The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 14, 1872, Image 3
I Rendering Wood Fire-Proot
Editor Press and Banner?Dear Sip
Let ine add another idea to the one suj
gested by "a" in your last issue. Thot
of our resolute citizens who in ted n
building the Waste places of our beaut
ful village, should study well all tli
modern improvement; take advantag
\>f every practical suggession on the sul
ject of making building material fin
proof, and rebuild with the determim
tion never again to be dependant upo
I Insurance policies for Bafoty.
Yours, B.
"The Engineering and Mining Jour
mil says: We can scarcely expect tha
the building of wooden houses will here
after in all eases be forbidden bylaw
and no tire-proof material has as ye
been discovered which can take tin
place of wood which now enters into thi
construction of both brick and stom
houses. Iron beams and columns havi
proved entirely inadequate to withstanc
an intense heat They are^uoder sucl
circumstances, but little, if at all, bettej
than wooden ones. They twist and cur
to such an extent that in Chicago, build
ings, it is said, fell down owing to th<
heat from neighboring Arcs. We cat
however, with out little trouble and exnan
CO fonilor ir<w1 nlmnot na nacckv
B?! with regard to Areas brick or stone; and
H we think that this precaution should b
Bee insisted on municipal authorities.
|U The process to which ve allude, and
j|g on which there exists no patent, so that
|H any one who likes can try it, it is briefly
B? as follows: The dried lumber is soaked
H for a short time in a solution of soluble
BS glass, a silicate of soda or potash, and
S3 then immersed in a batli of lime water.
Hs Iu this way the silicate of soda is deeomKS
]K>sed, and a silicate of lime formed in
the pores of the wood- This substance
MB occurs in nature as a mineral known as
ra Wollastonite, and is both fire-proof and
H insoluble in water; so that wood once
Kb treated in this way will never change
B| its qualities. Soluble glass is largely
H manufactured in this country, and.used
|| for a variety of pu rposes.''
n The Newly Elected Senator from
|g North Carolina.?Gen. Mat. W. Ran5|
*0111, the new U. 8. Senator, who sucE|
ceeds upon the resignation of Gen. Zeb.
H Vance, from North Carolina, was born
m 3n Warren county, October, 182fi; gradg?
uated in the University of North Carolina
S with the highest distinction. In 1852 he
8f wa3 elected Attorney General, which he
B resigned iu 1856. He was in the North
Eg Carolina Legislature in 1856 and 1860.?
H In February, 1861, he was pent, with
IS fiu-mi ?n/l .Tohn T. "RririnfS- on a
Siace commission to the Montgomery
mgress, while Judge Rutfln, Geo.
Davis, Gov. Moreheud, and Gov. Read,
and Mr. D. M. Barringer were sent to
Washington on a like mission. General
Ransom was In the Confederate scrvice.
In person he is tall and commanding,
neat In his dress and elegant In his manners.
"Washington, February 10.? Upon
Sumner's amendment, the Southern
Senators who voted aye are Browniow,
Clayton, Gilbert, Osboru, Rice, Spencer
and West. Nav?Boreman, Blair, Davis,
Goldthwaite, Hamilton, of Texas, Hill,
Johnston, Norwood, Tool, Robertson,
Sawyerand Stevenson. Flanagan would
have voted aye, but paired with Davis.
Kellogg didn't vote. Colfax, in casting
the deciding vote, said, that while not
concurring in all the features of the
amendment, as a whole it met his acquiescence,
and he should, therefore, record
his vote in the affirin&tive. So the
amendment was adopted. Thus amended,
amnestv failed. All the Democrats
and severa I Republicans voted nay.
Power ok tjie Pkesiokxt to Parlmv
?Tim Vmw Vorlr Wnrfrl of .Tmimi
ary. 30, says:
lii an opinion delivered by the Sul
preme Court, yesterday, the Court inaiutuined
that the power of the President
to pardon all oAbuses against tiie Federal
(rovernment is full aud absolute, and
eannot be interfered with or obstructed
by Congress. It is therefore in the discretion
of the President to grant universal
amnesty by an exercise of the pardoning
power, if he chooses. If the
President were a wise statesman, or even
if he were willing to reduce his noted
motto, "Let us have peace," to practice,
lie would pardon all who participated in
the rebellion which was crushed seven
years afro, and trust to the public sentiment
of the country to justify him. Of
course, we expect nothing of the kind
from the small-soulded, narrow-minded
(Jen. Grant.
This deeision then gives force and ef
feet to tne "run paruon anu amnesiy"
proclaimed by President Johnson on the
:i5th of December, 1808, and there is,
therefore, no necessity for Grant pardoning
anybody who participatad in
our late civil war.
Tea in* Georgia.?-William Jones,
one of the editors of the Southern Cultivator,
Atheus, Georgia, has been experimenting
with the tea plant. In 1800 he
received from the agricultural department
of the Patent Office fifty plunts.
Keeping them in pots until February,
1861, when they were planted out five
feet each way, in a loose, sandy soil, they
grew finely, and in April, 1802, a small
quantity of tea was made. Since then
the fifty plants have increased, until he
has fifteen thousand, raised from seed.
They srood uninjured the severe cold of
December, 1870. They do not grow as
rapidly in the rolliug clay soil as in the
saudy land near the coast. The tea made
in Georgia took premiums in 1871 at the
State fair, and the fair at Augusta and
Atlanta, and an honorable notice at
Savannah.?January Jtcporl Department
of Agriculture.
^
"Narrow Gauge Convention*.?An
important couveution, composed of all
the narrow gauge railroad companies of
the United States, i9 to be lielu in St.
Louis next June, for the purpose of discussing
the question whether railroads
of tliis description will answer the purpose
of roads of wider gauge, and generally
of ascertaining their cost, the expense
of operating them and keeping
them in repair, the relation of theii
freight capacity to the demands of the
country, their safety and accommodation
as respects passenger traffic, and
what general system ought to be adopted
in their construction and management
The convention, it is said, will be attend
ed by th? most eminent civil engineer;
and railroad builders of the country, anc
may perhaps result in a new departure
In its railroad history.
A Sensible Max.?General Hancocl
has been interviewed by a Westerr
newspaperman. In the course of th<
conversation, in reply to a question as t<
whether ho had declined a proposition t<
run as the democratic candidate for tlx
Presidency, said he "never declinet
anything before it was offered to him.'
?, Here the General showed his good sense
"wnf rlrim tint roonwt fk& ???:?? ~t
^FVtV MVW -V MW? i iUC WJtlUil Ui Lilt
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention ii
his favor an indiroct mode of tendering
liim the nomination, so far asthcdemoc
racy of the Keystone State is concerned
It Is considered probable that the Xa
tioual Convention of Labor Reformer?
called to meet at Columbus, Ohio, oi
the 17th of this month, will, by advice c
its leaders, adjourn and join hands wit
the Liberal Convention atCincinnftt
taking action identical with that bodj
The Connecticut Democratic Stal
Convention met on the Oth and nomim
ted a full ticket, headed by Hon. Richar
D. Hubbard for Governor. The platfori
recognizes the validity of the tinnots*.
tional amendments, demands univerei
amnesty, civil service reform, and loa
government, and expresses sympath
with the Cubau revolutionists. *
?
A Want Never Before Supplied.
?In the South where Liver Complaint
and Bilious diseases prevail to so great
1: an extent there has lonfc been felt the
l~ need of a medicine that would act speje
cifically and promptly ?n the Liver, re
^ storing it to its normal iuncuous, ana at
" the same time be safe from after effects,
i- and yet so simple that it might be usea
ie by any one. It is now admitted by all
.0 that Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver
J Pills su oplies this want. They are now
J~ prescribed by the most eminent phyal>
cians throughout the whole South,
i- Augusta, November 8,1869.
n Dr. W. II. 'Tutt .-?Dear Sir?That
you deserve the thanks of the public for
the introduction of your Vegetable Liver
Pills, no one who nas ever taken them
_ will deny. I consider them a blessing
t to suffering humanity. I have used them
in my own case and in my family for
. some time with the greatest success.?
I Their action is gentle but certain, pro?
ducing no griping nor requiring any
B change of diet. That they will find their
u-av tn opnnr nnrt r\f fhn milntrv. I haVe
j 1110 doubt I cordially commeud them
1 to the afflicted Yours, etc.,
W. C. Hewitt,
Proprietor Globe Hotel,
j Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is the Best iu Use.
? London, February 10.?Great eager1
ncss is nmuifested for the latest news
from America. Every body is anxious
> to learn how the action of England with
I regard to the Alabamaclaims is received.
Special dispatches from New York and
! Washington to the press here, and pri1
vate telegrams to business houses, are
' posted on change a6 soon as received. and !
the bulletins are surrounded by large
; crowds. Yesterday's debate in the Senate
on Edmunds' resolution is fnliy reJ
ported by cable, together with extracts
from editorials of the leading New York
journals of yesterday. 1
The steamer Electra and the ship De- 1
helevau collided iu the channel. The ]
Electra foundered with the captain and
seventeen persons. The Dehclevan was ]
uninjured.
The limes says it is morally certain
that an attempt to settle the Alabama \
claims before the Geneva board of arbi- .
tration will be a failure. We must,
therefore, make efforts to prevent angry 1
recrimination. More dexterous nego- <
tiations may settle all differences. 1
Iloa Cholera.?Mr. Lemael Xes- ]
mith, an old and experienced stock ,
raiser, informed us, on Monday last, j
that the hog cholera is prevailing in ,
his neighborhood, and that he has re- j
cently lost about thirty hogs from ,
this disease, and that they are still
dying. This disease was very fatal in
this State a few years ago, and we
believe that all remedies failed ta arrest
its progress.?Kingslree Star.
* ' I]
There was a terrible snow-Morm In the ,
Cotton Wood Mining District of Utah,|.
on Monday last, in which several persons!
were lost. * 1
i
One hundred prisoners and two hun- ]
dred witnesses are at Jackson, Miss., in )
attendance on the Ku-Klux trials, which j
are about commencing. ,
- ^ I
Fatal Accident.?While blasting
j rock in his own well, Mr. Henry B.
; Young, a respectable citizen of this
County, met the misfortune of losing 1
j his life by accidental explosion, on the f
'31st ult. Another "person in the well ,
: with Mr. Y. at the time the explosion
occurred. escaped with little or no in- *
{jury. The hands at the windlass on
1 hearing the explosion, lowered the j
| bucket, when Mr. Young without assist*
anee got into it, and was drawn up, but
survived only about two hours. Mr. (
I Young leaves a wife and several chil- i
.ilren to mourn his unfortunate death.? ?
Laurensvillc Herald. f
Grace Greenwood thus expresses her- ,
self on the woman question. "If I had j
the framing of the law, ouly such wo- *
I men shoulu be allowed to vote as had
[sewing machines, and knew how to use
them; no woman could have a vote who
'could not read and write; who was not ,
! able to cast up her millinery accounts,
land cut them down; who could not
I make a loaf of bread, a pudding, sew on E
! a button, wash dishes, and, on a pinch, r
j keep a boardidg house and support a s
j husband decently."
Mrs. Fair, the California murderess,
has been granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court of that State, on the ground
that the court erred in not allowing
couusel for tlie defence toe closing argu'
ment, and in permitting evidence to be
taken of her former bad character for j
chastity. j
The first State election in this impor- c
tant political year will be held in New
Hampshire on the 12th of March. By
the Constitution of the State an absolute 0
majority of all the votes cast is necessa- t
ry to elect, and as there are again four
tickets in the field?Republican, Democratic,
Labor Reform, and Prohibitionit
is possible that the choic# of Gover- t
nor will be thrown into the Legislature \
as it was last year. t
Ohio Liberals Falling into Line, i
?Ex-Govenor Cox, General Stanley ?
Matthews and other liberal Republicans
in Ohio have come out with an official 1
declaration expressing hearty sympathy
with the views and purposes which have
dictated the call for the liberal Republi- .
can mass convention to be held in Cln-:1
cinnati on the first of May next. This | >
i begins to look like rebellion in the Rc- i
publican ranks. ,
The New Hampshire election is held i
on the 12th of March. Besides the reg- j
ular tickets, the Prohibitionists aud
Labor Reformers present candidates, 1
and each party is directing its main en- ?
ergies to carry the Legislature, as it is j
j generally agreed that the election will be (
-i finally decided in the Legislature.
According to the Nevada papers, in ad- .
dition to Nye, who is a candidate for reelection,
John P. Jones, Minister DeLong,
Governor Biaisdell, and William
Sharon, all wish to represent Nevada in
; the United States Senate.
The Ohio Republican State Executive
? Committee have called the State Central
! Committee to meet at Columbus on the
I 14tli of February, at half past two o'clock,
11 to decide on the time for calling the:
.! State Conventeon.
" Theold-iine Whigs of Georgia propj(
pose to celebrate the 12th day of April,
11 the 95th anniversary of the birthday of
; i Henry Clay.
"Wells, tne Mormon mavor of Salt
Lake City, who is under indictment for
:! murder, has been nominated for re-eleci
tion.
' The Knoxville Chronicle nominates
:: Grantand Maynard for President and
I j Vice President.
ij A Mississippi paper wants General
' j Joseph E. Jon neon for President, and
I Carl Schurz for Vice President.
3 '
4 The envelope manufacturers insist!
, that the Government has no right to
. manufacture envelopes.
? Virginia lujs decided to retain the
whipping post.
Horace Greeley's sixty-first birth-day
will be celebrated February 3.
a The Auburn (N. Y.) shoe factories
make over one thousand shoes per hour.
b
i, Colonel Davis Cockrell, an old hotel*
r. keeper, of Memphis, Tenn., is dead.
! Private dispatches via Washington
;e1 report positively that the Governor of
i- Florida will be impcaehed.
d Governor Smith, of Georgia, yesterday
11 appointed W\ W. Montgomery judge oi
I* the Supreme Court, to fill a vacaucy.
il A passenger on a train which collided
y near Alton 111., the other day, waa caughl
by the feet and burned to death.
New Advertisements.
We direct attention to thefollowin
dow advertisements:
Goldsmith <fc Kind, Iron Foonden
Columbia S. C.
Onarioa Pdrrin Co.?Fresh Am
val9.
Quarles, Perrin & Co., Agents.
T. C. McBride.
W. E. Florence.
Barnwell & Co.
J. F. Osborne.
Benjumin Rhett, M. D.
Henry Inman.
J. M. Dodson.
J. F. C. DuPre, Intendant.
Parker <fc Lee.
II. S. Cason, s. A. c.
New Belfky.?A tasteful new belltower
surmounted by a weather-cock
from which a sonorous bell peals forth
morning, noon and night, now adorns
the carriage manufactory of our enter
prising townsmen, Messrs. Seal, Sign A
Robsrcson. The taste and skill displayed
in the construction of the elegant
tower, finds a counterpart in the handsome
vehicles within. All of our
friends who may wish to buy a handsome
carriage or nico wagon?both ele >'"!
anKDt?nMol_isUl nlpnjwnall on
??*1-1 I (tllU auuOiwuvM** W?
Seal, Sign & Robertson.
? m
Stop Thief.?In the advertisement ol
Mr. T. C. MeBryde, who offers a liberal
reward for the apprehension of the thief
and recovery of a gray mare stolen from
his stables near Bradley's Mills on the
night of the 4th instant.
Get Our Watches.?We direct attention
to the advertisement of Mr.
Henry Inman, in Another column, calling
upon all who have clocks, watches
>r jewelry in his bauds to call and get
thcin before Saleday in March, when he
proposes to leave the village. All indebted
will also make payment. We are
sorry to part with Mr. Inmau, as ho has
proved himself a skillful and reliable
workman. Business interests compel
his return to his native place near Georgetown.
Our best wishes attend him.
Photographing.?We direct attention
to the c*rd of Mr. J. M. Dodson, the
well-known Photographic Artist, who
has returned to Abbeville and re-opened
liis gallery, where he will furnish pictures
in the bet-t style of his art. Mr.
Dodson Is an experienced and skillful
urtist who has taken many fine pictures
in Abbeville. He appreciates our peo
pie, and we are sure that our people will
reciprocate bis good opinion by flocking,
is of old, to bis gallery, and having the
'shadow taken before the substance
fades." Give him an earl}' call.
Quarles, Ferrin & Co., announce
Tresh arrivals of Collin's axes, spades,
shovels, trace-chains and other farming
implements?also Early Rose, and other
jhoice varieties of Irish potatoes.
They offer the well-known Atlantic
Phosphate, which has been well tested,
ind is highly recommended as a first?Iass
fertilizer?also the Atlantic Acid
Phosphate for composting with cotton.
These are sold low as will be seen by
reference to the published price*.
They are also offering a largo miscelaneous
stock, which they will sell low
or cash. Give them a call.
Wet "Weather.?During the past
R-cck, we have had a continuance of the
vet disagreeable weather, with partial
[limpses of sunshine?rain by d<iy and
ain by night?watery skies and muddy
trcets?almost impassable for out-door
vork. The farmers are all very backyard
in their crops, and are anxiously
waiting a change for the better.
*
Jcdge Oku.?a correspondent of the
olumbia Union suggests the name of
rudgeOrras a candidate for the Vice^sidency,
which the Union endorses
ditorially. The Pharnix thinks that he
ould ecrve|the State more effectually as
iur next Governor, and pays a deserved
ributc to his ability and integrity.
Republican Meetixg.?There being
10 quorum present at the meeting held
lere on Saturday last to elect delegates
o the Republican Convention which
nects In Columbia, on the 19th instant,
m adjourned meeting will be held on
he 16th.
i ^ ^
Goldsmith & Kixp.?We direct atention
to the advertisement of these
veil-known Iron-founders, of Columbia,
5. C., who offer to the public the latest
ind best styles of iron-fronts for hotels
md stores, at low rates. They are the
eading firm in their line in Columbia,
ind have furnished most of the handsome
fronts which adorn thatcity. This
s a guarantee of what they can do. Wo
jommend them to the patrouage of all
who are seeking something both useful
md ornamental.
JST" "Justice" the Abbeville correspondent
of the Union writes, that the
two female teachers of the freedmen
here, who occupy rooms at Senator Hollinshead's
residence, during his absence,
have been subjected to repeated annoyauces
by persons attempting to break
into the house. He expresses the opinion
that it is a ruse to drive them away.
We join with him in denouncing the
act, and trust that the perpetrators ma;
be arrested and brought to punishment
* ?
W&" Among thoee who have filet
claims before the Southern Claims Com
mission, is Moses Wlustock, of Abbe
ville, for $54,418. We trust that he taai
be successful.
B?, The House of Representative
has passed v concurrent resolution re
questing Senators Sawyer and Robert
json to resign for voting against the Civi
! Rights bill.
m > ??
Rainbow.?A double rainbow spanne
our Eastern sky on yesterday evening
presaging fair weather, if there be trut
in the line.
"A rainbow at night, is the shepherd
delight."
^
See Town Ordinance in anoth<
column, prohibiting the discharge <
fire-arms in the corporate limits.
^ ^
McClure, the defeated candidate of ti
i anti-Grant men in Philadelphia, hi
> commenced the contest for a seat in tl
State Senate.
H. I. Kimball House Sold.?-Yes
terday the Kimball House was sold bi
g the sheriff at public outcry before thi
Court House door, under a builder*!
lieu for purchase money, and for Stats
'' County and city taxes. Dr. Josepl
Thompson was the purchaser, paying
$15,010. The State, County and citj
Luxes amount to $9,090, and the build
fers lion $6,000. Dr. Thompson u
Ili.iKla fn? aKnnf (U flflA aP nnrnhftM
ilHViU 1V1 UUVUH yw^jwvv V4
money, also, making his outlay aggre
gate about $69,000. Considering thai
the building coat about $600,000, this
may be considered, at first thought, a
handsome speculation. The building
is mortgaged for 8200,000, and ol
course it will require much litigation
to release it of this incumbrance, and
possibly sometime and embarrassment
to secure perfcct titles.?Atlanta
. Sun, 7 ik.
| Consignees. ^
The following named persons have
' reight in the Depot:
8 P Brown, Baker A Clinkscales, J H
| Bell, L D Bowie, A Burt, Christiai^A
. Wilson, J D Chalmers, N J Davis, J G
J Douglas, Dorn Gold Mine, Enright A
Smith, C W Guffln,, 8 Hacket, J Hollinshead,
C V Hammond, J L Hark loss,
S Johnson, Lee & Wilson, F M Mitchell,
J B Moseley A Co, W McNeil, K C Per,
rin, Quarles, Perrin & Co., L H Bussell,
NTSassard, Seal, Sigu A Robertson,
, H Strother, W H Taggart, J Weidman,
E Westficld, W A I, A Yates, D G
Wardlaw.
J. W. MARSHALL,
Agent.
m ^
Telegrams for Mr L L Lanvier, Mrs.
Matilda Lindsey, (col.) and Rosenthal.
W. IRVING WESTERVELT, Op'r.
The following persons have packages
in the Express office.
A Burt, E L Parker, Trowbridge &
Co, B F Brown, R Orr, M E McCord, E
Calhoun, J F Kcllar, R A Haddou, C
Haskell, W Moore, T C Perrin, C R
Moseley.
Storage will be charged on all packages
reaming in office over 10 days.
C. V. HAMMOND,
Agent
i
Markets.
REPORTED BY QUARLES, PERRIN & CO
Abbeville Feb. 13.
Cotton 18 to 20}
Apples, .$2.00
Butter 25 to 30c
Bacon, 0} to 12}
Coffee, 28 to 40
Corn $1.00 to $1.26
Chickens, 25 to 30c each
Eggs, 25 to 30c per dozen
Fodder, $1.25 to $1.50 per 100 lbs
Flour, $9 to$14.perbbl
Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel
Meal, $1.25 to $1.30 per busnel
Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon
Nails, 8 to 10 cents per lb
Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen
Peas, 85 to $1.00 per bushel
Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal
Sugar, 12 to 20c per lb
Tea $1.50 to $2.25 per lb
Whisky, ..$1.00 to $1.25 per bot
Gold closed in New York yesterday, bt
102.
Cotton closed in New York yesterday,
at 23*.
Liverpool, February 12 ? Noon.?
Cotton opened quiet; up lauds U}?lljd;
Orleans lljd@ll|d.
Later ?Cotton quiet; sales 12,000
bales; speculation and export 4,000.
Liverpool, February 12?P. M.?Cotton
closed dull, but without change in
price; nearly due from Savannah or
Charleston lljd; shipping at New Orleans
11 l-16d.
New York, February 1^. ? Cotton
dull; sales 583 bales; uplands 23}; Orleans
23J. Sales of futures to-day, 71,000
bales, as follows: February 2210221;
March, 32 11-16@22*; April, 23J@23 5-16;
May, 13-itj; June, ;
July, 23Govern menta strong. States
?New South Carolinas 3Cg, but closed
dull and easier; closing quotations 35}.
Augusta, February 12.?Cotton dull
and nominal; middlings 21; receipts 450
bales ; sales 300.
Charleston, February 22.?Cottou
dull; middling 21J?22; net receipts 1500
bales ; sales 100; stock 22,962.
I ??
Grier's Almanacs.
For sale by
LEE & PARKER.
Jan. 10, 1872, 38-tf
Envelopes,
At "reduced Prices.
LEE & PARKER.
Jan. 10, 1872,3S?tf
De. Templeton
" " POPOSES to practice Medicine in
WT the town of Al&EVILLE AND
VICINITY.
He may be found at the Office on
Dr. J. J. Wardlaw's Lot,
recently occupied by himself.
- Feb. 7,1872, 42?6t
The State of Sonth Carolina,
, ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In the Conrt of Probate;
NOTI CE.
ALL Guardians, Administrators, Executors
and Trustees arc hereby
" required to make returns on account ol
i Estates for the year 1871, or proceeding!
will be taken to enforce the same.
C. W. GUFFIN,
s J. P., A. C.
- J. c. WOSMANSKY,
c. c. P. A. c.
J Abbeville, Feb. 6,1872, 42?tf
4 Special Invitation.
'
h
We respectfully jnvlte all who come t<
'a Abbeville to walk into our Store, so eas;
of access, situated about- midway of th"
business row, West of the public square
and next door above the bauk.
5r Don't forget to raise your eyes a littl
' f above a level and look on each side c
the door for the number 190.
KespecHuny,
I rate, Hill & Cnimingliam.
Jan. 17,1872,39?tf
; . ' :
? A. T
Lee & Parker's.
| Feb. 7,1872, 42-tf
FORSALE
CtLeap S
?-? - -I
Atair match bay poniei
Bound and kind, and just th
thing for family use.
|? Enquire at this office.
Feb. 7,1871,42?2t
^. v m.i.i
woiams.
EARLY ROSE,
" GOODRICH,
CHILI, at $2.50 per Bushel.
PINK EYE, $2.75 per "
LEE & PARKER.
Feb. 7,1872, 42-tf
Alston Honse:
On the Public Square.
PRIVATE Boarding House, by th
Misses Cater.
Patronage solicited. Rates reasonable
accommodations first-class, and satisfac
tion assured.
Feb. 7,1872,42?tf
' C '
State of South Carolina
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In Probate Court.?Citation.
WHEREA8, WILLIAM HOLT
has made suit to me, to gran
him Letters of Administration, of th<
Estate and effects of John Holt, dec'd
late of Abbeville County.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish ail and singular, the kindred ant
Creditors of the said JOHN HOLT
deceased, that they be and appeal
before me, in the Court of Probate, to b
held at Abbeville C. H.t on the 15tl
February next, after publication nereoi
at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to shev
cause, if any they have, why the sail
Admininistratlon should not Be granted
Given under my hand and seal, thi
31th day of January, in the year of ou
Lord one thousand eight hundred an<
seventy-two, and in the ninety-fifU
year of American Independence.
Published ou the 1st day of February
1872, in the Frew and Banner.
C. W. GUFF IN,
Judge of Probate.
Jan. 31,1872,41?21
Teachers Wanted.
AT the following public schools ii
Magnolia Township, viz:
SALEM, BURNT HOUSE, and EI
LEY S CROSS ROADS. Apply to
WJL WILSON,
L. J. JOHNSON,
J. W. THOMAS,
School Trustees 14th Township.
Jan. 31, 1872, 41-4t
CARD.
m m
DR. ANDREW YATES, late <
John's Island, having located ii
I Abbeville Village, offers his professiona
?ei"V IfW 111 II1C UIIKWVO U1 ^UBUIVIUU, ?
the citizens of the Village and vicinity
Office at the residence of Mrs. Allen
next door to the Methodist Church.
Jan. 24,1872, 40?lm
CALICOS.
GO to the EMPORIUM OF FASH
ION and seo a pretty line of Cal
ictw, just received.
Jan. 8, 1872, 38-tf
A. T
19 0
MAY be found a few BLANKETS
White and Colored, low priced
medium and fine?sold at greatly red u
ced prices. Come and buy a pair befon
they are all sold, at prices to suit youi
own taste.
Jan. 10, 1871, 38?tf
A flno selection of
.Ladies' Rocking Chairs,
At J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S.
Jan. 24,1872, 40, tf
We have the well-known
(M Tennessee (Minis,
^JOLD with a clear conscience, a
prices to suit the purchaser, at
190.
Jan. 10, 1872, 38?tf .
fkBHiriv rnpiRvpnsnTP
UJDH 1 All VUl aiui luiuuu
THE undersigned have associate*
tbemsel ve* for the practice of Den
tistry, in Abbeville. One of us may al
ways be found in our office, overDr
Parker's Drug Store.
WM. C. WARpLAW,
JffO. S. THOMPSON.
April 38,1?tf
SHOES.
???
- We are anxious to make the 8ho
1 Trade a Specialty, and we are determic
ed (if we can avoid it) not to allow an
' shoddy stock to come into our House.
190
Jan. 17,1872, 3d?tf
The Rural Accountanl
jk PLANTATION BOOK, needed b
/% every Farmer who desires to kno
. how his farming investments pay. con
prising a selection of Practical Inform;
1 ' 1 -1 ?
tion, neeueu everj uojr vu wo uuu.
For ?ale by
A. M. AIKEN,
a Greenwood.
V Also Agent to receive subscriptions <
e renewals to that standard Agricultur
!? Periodical, The Rural Carolinian.
e Jan. 17, 1872, 37?tf
Brown Shirting.
PARTIES wanting a bolt of go<
BROWN SHIRTING at a ve
low price?go to the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
Jan. 10,1872, 38-tf
:l ist*. "
mm i
PERMIT \
r. v & co.,
a " 7IXTEND their thanks to their |
1 Jul friends and easterners for their I
liberal patronage daring the past, and fT
solicit a continuance of the same for. the
present year. We are now receiving
fresh supplies of
3 DRY GOODS,
e FANCY GOODS
AND GROCERIES,
and expect to keep oar stock ap to the
wants of the trade at all times, and we &1
propose to eell as low to cash and ap'
proved prompt paying customers as any
Retail House in tne State. p]
. Our facilities for purchasing GROCERIE8
and PLANTATION SUPPLIES
from fountain head enable us to th
--11 At -x. Ai? 1??i n.
sen mem at me luwrat ugurco. j. uuw
who have been ordering the above goods
from abroad will find it to their interest
to call on us before making farther purchases.
We will make liberal
} Cash Advances on Cotton fj
shipped through uStoour correspondents ^
in Baltimore and New York.
f Jan. 1,1872, 37-tf
QUABLBS, FEBBIN & CO., I
? Abbeville, 8. C. jj
BRANCH HOUSE,
' PERRIN & CO., .
Ninety-Six, 8. C.
-MarM
How to suit tie Season!
9
Ladies' Dress Goods, . 1
AT COST. 1!
?' Royal Satteeni BM and CoW,
r AT COST. ?=
I . Merinos, Empress Cloth,
i QiV Wired anil 5ti?iiUHl Mil)! i
j U1JL JU1AUU UttU WUljfUU ivyiuui) |
L AT COST. J
* ftUAELES, PEBBEf & CO.
i Jan. 1,1872, 37-tf
>
ALPACAS,
Black, White and Colored,
Cheap, at j|
Quarlea, Perrin & Co.
Beady-made Clothing,
, AT COST.
. Black cloth coats, ^
DOE SKIN PANTS,
BLACK CLOTH 8AQUES,
FANCY CASS. PANTS, A
BLACK CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
Low priced Clotting, at Coat.
QUARLES, PERRIN <fc CO. If
Handsome Gross Grain,
Plain and Brocade Sash Ribbons, at
QUARLES, PERRIN A CO.
>
Handsome Assortment
BM Sill Velvet Bllilions, at?
QUARLES, PERRIN <fc CO.
*T AT/TCXCINEand 'THREAD EDO
f ~ING, INSERTING, and COL- =
LARS, #t q<
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. 83
Hosiery, English, German i
and AMERICAN, cheap at 1
QUARLES, PERRIN A CO. i
Gloves?ladies, gents' and
CHILDREN, KID, THREAD, II
BUCK, Ac. "
? QUARLES, PERRIN A CO.
r niOILET SOAPS, POMADES, PERJL
FUMERY, and all sorts of Fancy
Goods, at
quarles, perrin A CO.
NEW Supply of GLOVE-FITTING th
CORSETS, BLEACHED AND Ur
UROWN SHIRTING, PLAID HOMESPUN,
HEAVY WOOL JEANS, Just Df
received at T
QUARLES, PERRIN A CO.
^ HOES. MILES' GAITERS, MILES'
? WALKING SHOES, MILES' N
? > -rTT.nn'RiM RHOKS. and a variety of th
w ? j
Hand-Sewed Ladles', Gents' and Ghildrens'BOPTS
and SHOES from the to
best manufacturers in the U. S., at Q.
QUARLES, PERRIN 4 CO. O
w
th
Bagging, sugar, coffee, ba- e
CON and FLOUR, just received,
i QUARLES, PERRIN A CO.
d a er
r ai
BgL- All persons indebted to us are te
. earnestly requested to call and settle lo
their accounts.
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. pi
Jan. 1,1872, 37-tf
1st JAOTiulY, 1872.
Our Stock SHAWLS, UNSETS,
JEANS, DRESS GOODS,
* and all WOOLENS, will be
y sold from this day at prices K
mnch lower than heretofore.
Call and See.
Respectfully, n
JAS. W. FOWLER & CO. J
"h Jan. 1,1872. j
l THE SINGER ?
SEWING MACHINE.
K
? u
1HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING V
MACHINE for 15 years and believe
it to be the best in use.
or MRS. S. S. BAKER.
al
I HAVE had in constant use in my
family SINGERS SEWING MA- g
_ CHINE for 15 years and have been at no 0
expense except for needles and for oil. c
S. S. BAKER. .
3d
ry T HAVE the agency for the above
jL MACHINE. Persons in want can
see them at 190, Abbeville, S. C. *
W. R. WHITE. {
Jan. 1,1872,37?tf
t
'
go tas v
HIOR the last six years-we have givei
L1 and impartial trial, and we hare i
as proven a failure.
w e lave now determined to adopt a
. Strict Cash S
id in no instance will we vary from it
To those who have given us their pai
romptly, we extend our sincere thanks,
ie pleasant relations that have ever exif
6 Cash System, which we know will be
?
Jan. j, 1871, 37?tf '
Hi 11
DRESS GO
it umi in i
And Clot]
LT GREATLY REDD
AND JK PACT EVERYTHING
"CASS" III
HILLEB ft BO
Janvaiy 10, 18IS, SMf
Arrival
BACON!
On COMMISSION, at the lowed fig
HKTE are determined to sell Goods in oar line At
fj/ Abbeville,and to do an open and fldrbus
FEE8H ASRI
IOMESTICS?Plaid and Stri;
Bleached and Brown Hoi
Spool Cotton ? si
Foolens and Jeans, for Hei
&BOCKBHU
. large Lot of FLOUB, Choice aid best
HAMS, a Specialty?the best
SUGARS anc
i short everything In this line..
Hardwe
Hoes, all Mi, ins, Mi i
CONFECTION.
In this line we are constantly receiving
OODS TO ARBIYE. A Variety of I
McDONALD & ]
Jan. 17,1872,39-3t
Lxty-five Frst Prize Medals
Awarded,
THE GREAT ?
^^^PrmSnnthppii Piaun Jtlft
BT KJ WUUULUU1U X1UUU
J : "^^MANUFACTORY.
JUL. KNABE & CO. T
Manufacturer* of StoS
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
UNDEI
PIANO FORTES, where,
BALTIMORE, MD. kinds at
tlon giv<
These Instruments have been before dies,
e Public for nearly Thirty Years, and
>on their excellence alone attained and
ijourchascd pre-eminence, which pro- V
tunces them unequaled, in
ON'r,'i'Oi;GH,
tof All our Square Pianos have our
ew Improved Overstrung Scale and
e Aggraffc Treble. jg hep
We would call special attention made
our late Patented Improvements in in oMain
RAND PIANOS and SQUARE theOn*
RANDS, found in no other Piano,
bich bring the Piano nearer Perfection g
an has yet been attained. '
VERY PIANO FULLY WARRAN
TED FOR FIVE YEAR&
BaT We are by special arrangement
tabled to furnish PARLOR ORGANS
id MELODEONS of the mostcelebrad
makers, Wholesale and Retail at A RI
west Factory Prices. . C
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists I reduced
omptly furnished on application to I stockou
WTVf. K"V IDF! At m.. Ihwe<??
" ~ SalImore7iid. ourgooe
Or any of our regular established agen Jan. 1
[Deo. 12,1871, 84-3m
House for Sale.
Ehe two story wooden
BUILDING in the rear of Enoch "1"F th?
on's store. Apply to 1 pile
D. R. WILLIAMS. thi?\in?
Jan. ft, 1872, 40?tf 1
Jan. 1
."B0WBEID6E & CO., 7|
EARNESTLY requests those indebt- ft
ed to them to come forward at
oceand helf them in their misfortune, j^q. 2
y paying up.
Office for the present in store of A. M. ????
IILL- We take this occasion to say to
ur friends that we expect to resume -PlvlU
usiness in a few days ; doe notice of
trhich will be given. a
Jan. 24,1872, 40?tf a
ceivedl
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
SOTICE is hereby given that applica- Tnn
cation will be made at the next
lesion of the Legislature for a Charter ?
f incorporation of the Villageof Ninety
iix' WShei
CHAMBER SUITS, for !?
WALNUT, CHE8NUT and IMMI- "Greer
r AT ION WALNUT CHAMBER By
SUITS, very baudsomo, at
Nov. 2] J. D. L CHAME R 0 & CO Feb.'
syeeseseasea
;.jV* . ?? >
I ;
smess.
i the credit system a fair
10 hesitation in saying it
' : -.-v, r. ' ' * *
iystem,
" /. .. . ... - :
tronage, and hate paid
, and hope to continue
(ted between us, hut on
mutually beneficial
BOBSUXm.
ITHb
OSS
mi US!!
hing
CED RATES,
SOLD ON THE .
It, Ait
BEBTSOIS,
II, I ? '
LSa
BACON!
men tot "CASH."
i cheap m aayBotail Hoqm to
ineoB.
V-AXS.
ped.
mespuns,
I Numbers,
ii and Boys Wear.
I.
t brands.
in the Market,
L COFFEES* all giafo'J
ail riadatin M.
\-RTRB.
FRESH SUPPLIES.
teed Potatoes and Oats.
H ADDON.
' * 4/
HEW |
rness Shop.
\ ?
undersigned begs leav* to la
rm his friends and cituens tn
that he Is now stationed in one
ew Stores
\ THE MARSHALL H0US8,
tie will put up harness of all
short notice. Particular atten?n
to repairing Harness and Sad*
B. NorreL
r, 1872,89?tf
BJotioo
Bby given that application will
to the General Assembly bow
n, for charter of incorporation of
inwood and Augusta Baiiroad*
M. C. TAGGART,
1871,83?tf Secretary.
We stUlhaw at'
IMNANT of BEADY-MADE
LOTHING, now selling si
prices, not beoaose It v old
t of "Fashion and unsalable. Wa
dusty old remnanta to err ortr,
Is are all new and desirable*.
0,1872, 18?tf
Etgglxxg
db Ties.
ire are any who haw not snp?
d themselves with Bagging and
jy can get what they nasi to
i from "" x
ygji^fflwmiaas.
orniture, Fnmitnr*.
LBGB LOT OOTTAGB BEDrEADS,
at the Farnitnrs Stars.
5 and npwards, at
J. D. CHALMERS & OO.'S.
4,1872,40, tf
iricksbufg. Kersey,
X)D article for gentlemens' wm*
nd Bed Twilled Flannels, reJiis
day, at *
10O.
10,1872 *S-tf
NOTICE
reby given that Application will
made to the present Legislature
Act of Incorporation ror tno
iwood Cemetery Co." .
order of Stockholders,
A. M. AIKEN, President.
7, 1872, 42-1't