The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 29, 1872, Image 3
AD MEETING AT CORN'S
MINK
ttees Appointed tod Speeche!
0?Prospects of the Road?Re
otis Services at Cedar Springs -
vs. M. M. Grier and H. T. Sloan.
or Abbeville Press and Banner :
ar Sir On last Friday mom
in company with some friendi
Greenwood, whom I had th<
ure of entertaining the previous
t. wo started for Dorn's Golc
to attend the Railroad Meeting
othing of interest attracted oui
ntion on oar passage thither, ex
the fino corn we saw on tht
side. Cotton stands seemed tc
n mOBt places imperfect, and on
3 portions of the route the
ght still seemed to prevail, but as
eared the Mine, we saw signs ol
nt rain, which cooled the atraos
e and mado everything look
rful. Upon arriving at the mint
ound a very good crowd already
mbled and others constantly com
in. It being early, our party
luded they would interest thern
es by looking around. Wo went
e office and found Capt. R. J.
inson, the efficient book-keopcr of
Company, busily engaged attend
to some company matters. He
us all operations were .luspended
be day, and all hands turned
e to help build the Railroad,
party knocked about through
buildings and went down into
e of the shafts; saw various ob
s that struck our attention, but
d not manifest that interest we
Id otherwise have done if the
derous machinery had been at
k. We met Col. Wright, the Su
ntendent. He is a nice gentle
, very accommodating, and has:
? AArvaMAHAkln nvnafianna in I
D kiuuoiuwnuiv " V-w ...
ing business. I will reserve for a
re communication matters of in
st connected with the mine,
til o'clock it was supposed all
come who intonded coming, and
hut hour a meeting of "the corpo
ra" was held. In this meeting
one was called upon to give his
ion a5 to prospects of building
Road. All seemed hopeful, and
ught the .Road could bo built,
o committees were appointed : one
ait upon the City Council of Au
a, and find out definitely what
would do; this consists of Capt.
y, Jeff. Tolbert, Esq., and >7. K
ke, Esq.; another -was to confer
h Mr. McCormick, the present
er of the mine, and find out
t he will do; this committee con
of Col. Wright, Col. Perrin, and
J. II. Jennings. These commit
are expected to be prepared to
ort at an adjourned meeting to be
d afc Greenwood on Thursday, 1st
of August, when a mas* meeting
dinner will be had and the books
ned for stock.
ho crowd then repaired to the
ve iu front of Capt. Corley's store,
ere a public meeting was had.
motion of Dr. J. II. Jennings,
pt. P. II. Bradley took the Chair.
\ Tnlhnrt F?n was rfiniiost. I
to act as Secretary, with J. C.
mphiii as assistant.
"apt. Bradley on taking the chair
do some very pertinent remarks?
d ic was useless to consuino time
on discussing the necessities and
antages of the Road?these none
uld deny?tho question was, can
lload be built? lie thought it
uld, by combined effort. TheCap
n said he had been to Augusta re
lly and Lad made some inquiries
to what we could expect from that
arter ? could not pot anything
finite, but was satisfied they would
vo the enterprise, material aid.
I At the conclusion or nis remarKsi
introduced W. K. Blake, Esq., of
rcenwood. Mr. Blake said he know
lough about Rail Roads to know
|nt there were always barriers in
way of their completion and es
|cially just at this time. The State
is bankrupt and nearly everybody
it was in the same condition, ana
some it might appear a hurculean
[sk, and almost an impossibility to
lild a Rail Road now, but to his
|ind such was not the caso. We
;re bankrupts from what? Said he.
m taxation in a great degree. ?ve
ffored these carpet-baggers and
alawags to suck our very lifo
ood from us by taxation year by
ar upon our lands that were not
orth one dollar per acre; and his
Ivice was, that every ruan within 5
iles of the proposed route had bet
r givo away one half his land to
le road thau to have no road, and to
j taxed to death. This would give
the road?the value of our land
ould bo enhanced and our taxes ma
rially reduced.
R. R Ilempliill, Esq., of the Midi
pi was next introduced. Mr Jtiem
hill did not claim to bo a Rail Road
tan; never helped to build a road,
ut one.thing he knew was, that the
reat benefit to be derived from a
ail Road was inestimable, taken
ora every stand point; and urged
an earnest manner by all means
ot to let the present opportunity
ip, and assured the audience that
II the energies of his nature, and
rhat influence he could use with his
en, should be given to consummate
o desirable an undertaking.
Dr. AV. Jennings, from Edgefield
\ II., was next introduced. He
lado a very witty speech, was in fa
or of building the road at all haz
rds.
Capt. W. K. Bradley was next in
oduccd.' Captain Bradley from his
annul* and words meant -business?
aid the Road should not fail when
here wss so much muscle in the
ountry. If every roan along the
oute would use a pick, a shovel or a
pado, go to work, and let him over
eer thera, ho could build tho road in
0 days. ? t,
Col, Wright was ifie last speaker.
lo said he dm not kfiow what to say.
le knew very well what it took to
uild Kail Roads?talking would not
o it?it took greenbacks?and when
ver we were abltf and willing to give
hat, tho read would 'be built, fie
as not prepared to give a direct an
wer to tho question, what Mr Mc
orraick would do for the road ? but
new he would subscribe liberally
ben ho saw the people in earnest?
hought he* might give $100,000.
The Chairman made a few remarks
nd adjourned the meeting to meet
reenwooif, on ^ugusff'Tflt.'
It was a very gendnij. Jbelipfc
not much could be done nntil Augus
ta and Mr. McCormick moved in the
matter, all feycs are turned toward
them, if they come out and subscribe
handsomely others will be induced to
do what they can.
I had the pleasure of attending di
vine service at Cedar Springs last
Sabbath. It was a Sacramental oc
casion. The day was bright and
lovely?and a large congregation
was present. Mr. Shan had the Rev.
Mr. Grier, President of Erskine Col
lege, to assist him. Mr. Grier did
the preaching, and good preaching it
was. His sermon in the morning
was a complete vindication of the
. necessity or Christ's death, in tne
afternoon he preached from Ecclesi
astcs7 chapter and 1st clause of the
! 16th verse. This was a masterly ef
fort. The speaker said this was an
i age in which scripture was distorted
, and warpedjto suit mens' own notions
and this text had often been quoted
' as an argument against righteousness,
f ft did not mean that there was a dan
ger of getting too much righteous
ness. This was impossible?some
thought that it applied to that class of
professors who strain at a gnat and
swallow a camel; but he was in
clined to regard it as irony used by
the wise man. Mr. Grier is a young
man of no ordinary talent, and at
no distant period will rank among
our ablest divines?the worthy son of
a .worthy sire.
While we monrn the loss of one
who was beloved by all who admire
parity of life and rectitude it is con
soling to see his mantle fall on the
shoulders of a son who wears it with
credit to himself and honor to his1
father.
6 The membership of Cedar Springs
and Long Cane is composed of some
of our most substantial and influen
tial citizens, and have for a pastor
that devoted working man of God,
Rev. 1L T. Sloan, who by his daily
walk and conversation exemplifies the
Apostles injunction, (,a living epistle
known and read of all men." Long
may his life be spared and "his labors
be given to his present jfloek, and our
r:ommunit3T be blessed with the pres
ence of one whom they delight to
| honor.
Since my last we have had some
rain, which is bringing up the cotton,
and makes our planting interests
more cheerful.
Yours truly,
HARD LABOR
Kr. Greeley's Acceptance.
The following is the official notice
to Mr. Greeley of the Liberal Repub
lican nomination:
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 3, 1872.
DearSiii: The National Conven
tion of the Liberal Republicans of the
United States have instructed the
undersigned, President, Yice-Presi
dent and Secretaries of the Conven
tion, to inform you that you have been
nominated as the candidate ol the
Liberal Republicans for the Presidency
of the United Stales. We also sub
mit to you the address and resolution?
unanimously adopted by the Conven
tion.
Be pleased to signify to us your
acceptance of the platform and the
nomination, and believe us, very truly
yours,
C. RCHURZ, President.
GEO. VV. JULIAN, Vice-President.
Wm. E.McLean,
John G. Davidson, > Secretaries.
J. H. Rhodes, )
IIon. Horace Greeley, New York
city.
New York, May 20,1872.
Gentlemen: I have chosen not to
acknowledge your letter of the 3d
instant, until I could learn how the
work of your Convention was received
? -II ifi>nof nnnnfw nrwl
judge whether the work wa9 approved
and ratified by the mass of our fellow
citizens. Their response has from
day to day reached me through tele
grams, letters and the comments of
journalists independent of official
patronage and indifferent to thn
smiles or frowns of power. The
number and character of these un
constrained. unpurchased, unsolicited
utterances satisfy me that the move
ment which found expression at
Cincinnati has received the stamp of
IrtH lw fi
[JIIlMli; iljl jjl U v ill, UIIU UVVU UUIIVU ..
majority of our countrymen as a har
binger of a better da}' for the republic.
I do not misinterpret this approval
as especially complimentary to myself,
nor even to the chivalrous and justly
esteemed gentleman with whose name
I thank your Convention for associa- >
ting mine. I receive and welcome it
as a spontaneous and deserved tribute
to that admirable platform of princi
ples, wherein your Convention so
tersely, 60 lucidly, so forcibly set forth
the convictions which impelled and
the purposes which guided its course?
il puuiorm "WHICH, uueuiij; uciiuiu m
the wrock and rubbish of wornout
contentions and by-gone feuds, em
bodies in fit and fow words the needs
and aspirations of to-day. Though
thousands stand ready to condemn
your every act, hardly a syllable of
criticism or cavil has been aimed at
your platform, of which the substance
may be fairly epitomized as follows :
I. All the political rights and fran
chises which have been acquired by
our lato bloody convulsions must and
shall be guaranteed, maintained, en
joyed. respected evermore.
II. All the political rights and fran
chises which have been lost throngh
that convulsion should and must be
promptly re-established, so that there
shall be henceforth no proscribed
??rwl nn disfranchised caste within
the limits of oiir Union, whose long
estranged people shall re-unite and
fraternize upon the broad basis of
universal amnesty with impartial
suffrage.
III. That, subject to our solemn
constitutional obligation to maintain
the equal rights of all citizens, our
policy should aim at local self-govern
ment, and not at centralization ; that
the civil authority should bo supreme
over the military; that the writ of
habeas corpus should be jealously upheld
as the safe-guard of personal freedom ;
that the individual citizen should en
joy the largest liberty consistent with
public order; and that there shall be
no Federal subversion of the internal
polity of the several State* and muni
cipalities, but that each shall be left
free to enforce the rights and promote
the well-being of its inhabitants by
such means as the judgment of its
own people jshall prescribe.
IV. There shall bo a real and not
merely a simulated reform in tho
civil service of the republic; to which
end it is indispensable that tbe chief
dispenser of its vast official patronage
shall be shielded from t ie main temp
tation to uso his power selfishly bjT a
rule inexorably forbidding and pre
cluding his re-election.
V. That the raising of revenuo,
whether by tariff or otherwise, shall
bo recognized and treated as tho peo
ple's immediate business, to be shaped
and directed by tucm through their
rcpicscntatives in Congrese, whose
action thereon tbe President must
neither over-rule by his veto, attempt
to dictate, nor presume to punish, by
bestowing office only on those who
agree with him or withdrawing it
from those who do not.
VI. That the public lands must bo
sacredly reserved for occupation and
acquisition by cultivators, and not
recklessly squandered on the projec
tors of railroads for which our people
have no present need, and the prema
ture construction of which is annually
plunging us into deeper and deeper
ubysses of foreign indebtedness.
VII. That the achievement of these
grand purposes of universal benefi
cence is expected and sought at the
hands of all who approve them, ir
respective of past affiliations.
VIII. That the public faith must at
all hazards be maintained, and the
national credit preserved.
IX. That the patriotic devotedness
and inestimable services of our fellow
citizens who, as soldiers or sailors,
upheld the flag and maintained the
unity of the republic shall ever be
gratefully remembered and honorably
requited.
These propositions, so ably and
forcibly presented in the plattorm of
your Convention, hare already fixed
the attention and commanded the as
sent of a large majority of our coun
trymen, who joyfully adopt thern, as
I do, as the basis of a true,'beneficent
national reconstruction?of a new
departure from jealousies, strifes and
hates, which have no longer adequate
motive or even plausible pretext, into
an atmosphere of peace, fraternity
and mutual good will. In vain do
the drill-sergeants of decaying organ
izations flourish menacingly their
truncheons, and angrily insist that
the files shall be closed and straight
ened ; in vain do the whippers-in of
parties once vital because rooted in
the vital needs of the hour protest
against straying and bolting, denoun
cing men nowise thoir inferiors as
traitors and renegades, and threaten
them with infamy and ruin. I am
confident that the Araerican people
have already made your cause their
own, and strong arms shall bear it on
to triumph. In this faith, and with
the distinct understanding that, if
electcd, I shall be the President not of
a party, but of the whole people, I
accept your nomination, in the confi
dent trust, that the masses of our
coutrymen, North and South, are
eager to clasp hands across tho bloody
chasm which has too long divided
-1 r ax: iL?.. u?
mem, lurguiuug iukj huvu uccn
enemies in the joyful consciousness
that they are and mnst henceforth
remain brethren. Yours, gratefully,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Hon. Carl Schurz, President;
Gfoiige W. Julian, Vice-President;
and Messrs. Wm. E. McLean, John
G. Davidson, J. H. Rhodes, Secre
taries of the National Convention
of the .Liberal Republicans of the
United States.
Markets.
REPORTED BY BARNWELL & CO.
a nnwiT.r.p Mftv 2D. 1R72.
Cotton, 18 to 21}
Apples, $2.00
Butter 20 to 30c
Bacon, 9 to 12j
Coffee, 28 to 40
Com, $1.35to $1.40
Chickens, 20 to 40c each
Eggs 20c per dozen
Fodder, $2.00 per 100 lbs
Flour, $10 to $15 per bbl
Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel
Meal, '$1.50 per bushel
Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon
G fn 10 nrjnto nop IK
Oranges, 80c to SI.00 per dozen
Peas $1.25 to 1.50 per bushel
Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal
Sugar 12 to 20c per lb
Tea, $1.50 to $2.25 per lb
Whiskey, $1.C0 to $1.25 per bot
Cotton.?Very little offering?good
grades would bring 21 J.
New York, May 27.?Gold 13??13?*
Cotton unsettled; sales 3.610; all
growths middling 26.
Baltimore, May 27.?Cotton strong;
middlings 25}@25$; net receipts 291;
gross 352; exports coastwise 175; sales
1398 bales, 1138 last evening ; stock 4522.
Charleston, May 27.?Cotton strong,
unsettled, nominal; middlings 24; net
receipts 56-5; export) coastwise 1217;
sales 50 bales; stock 8359.
Augusta, May 27.?Cotton firm ;
middlings 23J; receipts 47 bales; sales
1.00
ESTA.BLIS]
' ^ -""unii m
Dressed flooring, ceilini
a hundred different patterns ofMc
for sale at New York prices. Mantel-I
to order at short notice. Stair Rail, N
hogany, on hand and made to order. G<
at this establishment as can be made in t
the largest stook of the above South of I
guarantee will give entire satisfaction to a
The subscribers are the only practical ft
by Trade, carrying on the Business, inth
The subscribers can refer to gentlemen
lina and Florida, as to the character of tfe
East end Hasel Street, opposite Wando F
vicinity of Charleston ana Pavion Hotel
jjSay Messrs; Seal, Sigu & Robertson ar
and all work shipped by us is at half pric
So. Ca. Er R.
New Advertisements.
"We direct attention to thefollowing
new advertisements:
New Goods?-Emporium of Fash
ion.
Dental Notice?"W. C. Wardlaw.
Greenwood Grange?L. W. Jordan.
Fifty dollars reward?W. R. Hilton.
Final discharge?J. C. Wosmansky.
Sale of delinquent lands.
Novice to tax-payers?T. B. Mil
ford.
Arrivals?Parker & Lee.
Corn?White Brothers.
J, Kurz?boot and ehoe making.
Buggy Harness Stolen.?Col. Har
rison, of Andersouviile, who is at pre
sent the guest of Col. T. C. Perrin, nad
the misfortune to have his fine buggy
harness stolen a few nights ago. Col.
Thos. Thomson met with a similar loss
about tw? or three nights ago.
56T The May Term of the Circuit
Court for Anderson County began at
Anderson on Monday last.
Tne term will bo chicfly occupied,
says tho Intclligencer, witb crimina.
business, and will not likely last more
than one week, wo understand.
v^onsignef-'s*
The following named persons have
freight in the Depot:
HH Elleson, E Cain, Clayton&M.,
J D Chalmers, C Hemphill & Co., S
Hacket, T W Keen, \V Sibert, B Rhett.
J F Townsend, J CS, S Perrln, A Be
quest, W B, W H Mattox, J B Connor,
Cowan &L, Sewing Machine Davis,
T-V U T TX.,?1r?Un? T W tlon.
xjyjLLi luiuco, xx u iiuv/ivuucc, u iu aaou
den, J Ilaghden, W A Lanier, S Mc
Gowan, J B Moseley <S?Co.t M C Peron
nau, T C Perrin, C Wright, Cothran &
Wilson.
J. W.MARSHALL,
Agent,
The following persona have packages
in the Express office:
P D Mazzek, W Henry, H&Gray,
MissRRhett, J "Cox, JE Dubose, 0 T
Porcher, R J Robinson, S M Cochran, ?
L Parker, J Burton, M P Cowan, M E
Hollingsworth.
n tt tt a \r\rr\-KTT\
V. V ilAlUUlUil XJy
Agent.
PICTURE FRAMES, &C.
OVAL FRAMES, all sizes?Square
Frames on band and "made any
sizes, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
Fine Pictures at Reduced
Prices.
IL PAINTINGS,
Fine Steel Engravings,
" Lythographic Prints,
" Crayon Pictures, at the low
est prices. t. D. CHALMERS & CO.
New and Beautiful Chromos.
ORNING and Evening Toilet.
Beatrice Cenci,
Maidenhood?taken from Longfellows
Poein ; Fruit Pieces for Dining Rooms,
very pretty: Madonna after Murillo, just
received at J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
May 15, 1872, 5-tf
Notice.
ALL Creditors having demands
against the Estate of GEORGE
GRAVES, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to present thn same before me on
or before the 1st day of December, 1872,
or be barred.
GEORGE C. GRAVES, Adm'r,
Lowndesville, 8. C.
Eay 15,1872, 5?3t
10,800 Envelopes
Just received by
LEE & PARKER.
May 15,1872,5-2t
The State of South Carolina
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
BY C. W. GTJFFIN, Esq., Probate
Judge.
In Probate Court.?Citation.
WHEREAS, James P. Lesesne
has made suit to me, to grant
him Letters of Administration, of the
Estate and effects of Miss Mary Pet
tigrew, dec'd, late of Abbeville Coun
ty
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish ail and singular, the kindred anil
Creditors of the said Miss Mary Petti
grew, dec'd, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Abbeville C. H., ou the 31st
of May next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have, why the said
Admininistration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
11th day of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight huodred and
seventy-two, and in the ninety-sixth
year of American Independence.
Published on the 15th day of May
1872, in the JPresa and Banner.
C. W. GUFFIN,
Judge of Probate.
May 15,1872, 5?2t
G, WEATHER BOARDS, &c. Over
?uldings, makeover 100,000 feet on hand,
'ieces, Door and Window Frame9 made
ewels, Ballusters of Walnut and Ma
>od and substantial worlc made as cheap
the United States. We have on hand
the city of Baltimore, all of which we
11 who want good and substantial work,
[echanics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers,
e City of Charleston.
all over this State, Georgia, North Caro
ieir work for the past twenty years.
W. i\ RUSSELL & CO.,
"ertllizer Works and In the immediate
9.
'W
e our authorized Agenta for Abbeville,
e, to-wit: 65 cts. per 100 lbs., over the
r^ept. 28,1871,24?8m
Blooming-.
:o:
When you see the many rare
beautiful, tasty and yet reas,
onable priced goods, just open
ed at the Emporium of Fashion
youwill be forcibly reminded of
a handsomely laid out garden,
set out with the most beautiful
plants and flowers just bloom
ing, and will naturally exclaim
"the.Emporium of Fashion is
actually blooming."
Such you will hear from all
that visit our establishment this
season, for really we have, with
out a doubt, as handsome Dress
Goods, Silk Goods, Straw Goods,
White Goods, Ribbons, Laces,
Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs, Bows,
.Fans, .farasois, ma urioves.
Hosiery, Corsets, Skirts, Bustles,
Ladies' Under Wear, Made up
Shirts, Chignons,Braids, Switch
es, Frillings, Ruffles, Embroi
deries, Jewelry, Baskets, Dress
Trimmings, Buttons, French
Flowers, Crapes, Netts, Veils,
Ornaments, Honey Comb Quilts,
Black Alpacas, and Silks, Cur
tain Laces, and many other ar
ticles not necessary to mention,
to be found in this part of the
country. Yes, we can conscien
tiously say, in South Carolina,
Columbia and Charleston not
excepted; besides, we have ladies
* ? ft M/VA A f Mill i n nmr on/1
Ill l/ltaigCUJL IUV O.U11UUV1J WUU
Dress Making Departments of
the very best taste. We are
now prepared to make good ev
ery word we have said.
Those at a distance send or
ders for samples or order your
Spring Hat or Bonnet, which
you can return if not satisfacto
ry. .
Bills amounting to ten dollars
and upward will be expressed
free of charge.
We are Agents for "Our Own
Kid Glove," the best for $1.50.
Agents for E. Butterick & Co.'s
Patterns; Agents for Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines, and
TtranMi nf Mm a Datti nrp.st,. of
New York.
Respectfully,
JAS. W. FOWLER & CO.,
Proprietors.
April 10, 1872, 62-tf
Too Nnmeroos to Mention,
ARE the mAny articles in the House
hold line now ou Sale by
mrdlaw & isawarag,
And we can only call special attention
to a few, viz.
COFFEE, Java, Laguayra and
Rio-SUGARS of all kinds
CANDY, fresh and nice-LARD
in Buckets 5, 10, and 25 lbs.
and in Tierces-Hams, and
several kinds of Fish.
Canned Goods.
PEACHES,
TOMATOES,
GREEN CORN,
OYSTERS, SALMON, &c.
FRESH CITRON,
RAISINS, ALMONDS
and BRAZIL NUTS,
RET.F-RAISING FLOUR.
a superior article.
sea foam,
rumford's yeast powder.
No. 3 Granite Range.
April 10,1872,52-tf
8. A. BRAZEALE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Respectfully informs his cus
tomers and friends, that be has
in btore
CLOTHS,
cassjmeres,
TRIMMINGS, &C.,
For the spring trade which he
will cut and make to order on the most
reasonable lerms ror ^usu.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Shirt Patterns.
I would especially call the attention of
every one io my splsndid fitting Shirt
Patterns. Give me a call without fail.
S. A. BRAZEALE.
April 3,1872, 51?tf
Hardware and Crockery,
A large and varied lot of SHOES,
Summer Clothing?Good and Cheap,
Goods for Ladies' Wear,
Goods for Mens' Wear,
Goods for Old and Goods for
Young, just in at
WARDLAW & EDWARDS,
No. 3, Granite Range.
April 10, 1872, 62-tf
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James N. King, Plaintiff, against J.
Henly Smith, doing business under
the name of J. Henly Smith & Co.,
Defendant.
COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF.
TO THE DEFENDANT J. HEN
LY SMITH, whose Christian
name is unknown to the said plaintiff,
doing business under the name of J.
Heniy Smith & Co.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of Common Pleas,
for thedaid <joumy, anu m serve a, ui?pj
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office, at Abbe
ville Court House, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service ; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac
tion will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 28th of March, 1872.
BURT & VANCE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
May 1,1872, 3-6t
For Solicitor of 8th Circuit.
The friends of WM, H. PERRY,
Esq., of Greenville, announce him as a
candidate for re-election, as Solioitor of
i the 8th Judicial Circuit At th? ensuing
election,
1112. Q. V. & CO. 1R
FREE EXHIBITION.
DOLLY YABBEN
ENTERTAINMENT.
Everybody Invited
m_ ii _i. xi. . ex...
IT
XU MVLll HI LUC OtUIC U1
ftUARLES, 3
PERRIN ,
& CO.,
And Examine their
New and Beautiful Stock of E
SPRING AND SUMMER
P
rT"c ?..u __n .i.
an/ jL-j ytuuiu wiu cepajui at"
ff tention to our LA"
DIES' DRESS GOODS,
which have been CAREFUL
LY SELECTED and PUR
CHASED FOR CASH, with a
view to combining BEAUTY
and ECONOMY. In this De
parment vou will find
WHITES PIQUES, new etyles
and very handsome. *
PRINTED PIQUES, very
pretty.
WHITE AND BUFF CO
QUETTES, Bomething new and
beautiful.
NAINSOOKS, Figured, Stri
ped and Plain, all grades.
Real Swiss, French and Mull
MUSLINS and CAMBRICS.
I
H
PJ
Pi
ft
.LIJNJiilN .lavyjn, for Dresses,
White and Buff.
NEW CHENE POPLINS,
JAPANESE POPLINS,
JAPANESE CLOTH,
JAPANESE SILKS,
STRJPED GRENADINES,
FIGURED GRENADINES,
BLACK *nd WHITE AL
PACAS.
BLACK SILKS.
CALICOS, without number,
Dolly Varden, for children,
grown folks. ' *
QUILTS, SPREADS, CUR
TAINS, &C., together with a
great variety of TRIMMINGS
to suit.
Among the Specialties don't
forget to examine our stock of
CAMBRIC, SWISS and LIN
EN EDGINGS and INSERT
TNG8.
COLLARS, CUFFS, and UN
DiiRtfLEEVES,
PIQUE TRIMMINGS,
1ST T V VWTKfiV.S
RIBBONS, etc.
PATENT CORSETS,
New styles,.
HOOP SKIRTS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, in
great variety.
Genuine Lubin's, and other,
EXTRACTS,
COLOGNE,
TOILET SOAPS,
COMBS. BRUSHES, &c.
HOSIERY and GLOVES, a
Ihrjje stock of English, German
ana American.
White and Colored DIMITY.
4
P
for Curtains and Spreads.
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
White BOBINET and Mos
quitto NETTING. A
SHOES, "
ft)To suit all, from MILES & U
^ SON'S, and others of the BEST .
w MANUFACTURERS, in the "
United States,
SUPPLY KEPT UP.
And last, but not least, in stature, we
invite the attention of the men to our
splendid seock of
T?T7! A -n-V-IV/r A D"^
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Etc.
Consisting in part of
Chesterfield Cloth Suits,
Fancy Spring Cassimeres,
Suits, Linen Suits,
Walking Coats,
New Style Shirts,
Collars and Cravats,
OUR
PROVISION
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLY
DEPARTMENT
Is complete, and we are prepared to
make the MOST SATISFACTORY
ARRANGEMENTS, with all who are
1 ? ?-1 t ? iima /vmn fin/4 ona 11c
Ill Itzrcsicu ill 11119 ilUUi VUUII> auu ovo Ui9t
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
April 10,1870, 52, tf
25 BOXES TOBACCO BY
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
Dolly Varden Tobacco by jj
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. il
Durham Smoking Tobacco by J
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. C!
Agency D. R. Leak's Cele- -
brated Chewing Tobacco. J
Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices.
QUARLES MKiRIN & CO.
ARE ITOW OPE
SPRING AND SUMMER
CO^SISTDS
'"** ' i)
Staple Dr;
lats, Shoes, Crockery, Glass
vrnT, a sflT?a a
TORN, BACON
IN ANY QUANTITY, to which the
wish to buy Goodi
April 3,1872, 51-tf
? ESPECTPULIiY informs the Li
[%, District that she his j ust returned fa
leut of
CONSIST!
lepnt to aii Clip Hats aid Bi
MODRNING HAfS, BOl
11 entirely new styles. A beautiful assorti
French Flowers, Bridal
A handsome assortment of elegant B
lows and Ties for the Ladiei
Jet and Straw Ornaments
[ANDSOME LACE SETS.
WHITE AND BLACK MOU
COLLARS AND U
LACE
CH
IHIGNONS, latest sty]
New Styles of JET JEWELR1
Hoop Skirts, Co:
id a complete outfit now worn by tbe Lad:
have been in the city for tbe last seven w<
1 the very latest styles. Having 18 years
altimore. I flatter myself I can give entiri
id examine for yourselves. Work doue
yle aud on reasonable terms. Please give
10* Very respectfully,
Abbeville, March 25,1872,60-fcf
Ml
Ml
loors, Sashes, Blinds, &c.
P. P. TOALE,
Manufacturer and Dealer,
ro. 20 Hayne Street and HortbecWa
Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C.
B6F This is the largest and most com
pete Factory of the kind in the South:
n States, aud all articles in this line
in be furnished by Mr, P. P. Toale at
ices which defy competition.
A pamphlet with full and detail
I list of ail sizes of Doors, Sashes and
linds, and the prices of each, will be
nt free and post paid1 on application to
CHARL^>9^ffs*C.
July 13,1871,12?ly
INK.
THADEOUS DAVID'S INK in
QUARTS, PINTS, HALF
Pints, Quarter
PINTS, and
STANDS; also
CONTINENTAL PARM INK,
Just Received at
LEE & PARKER'S.
A LOT OF
Irown Homespuns
received this day, at
190.
Feb. 21,1872, 44-tf
Wanted.
SO? DRY HYDES,
AND
lOOO GRAIN SACKS.
Wardlaw & Edwards.
April 24, 1872, 2-tf
Prices Beduced.
rHE prices of the WOVEN WIRE {J
MATTRESSES having been re- ?
ucep 15 per cent., by the Manufactu
sre, the flame reduction will be made by ac
}, which places "the Most Perfect Bed
ossible," within reach of all.
J. D. CHALMERS 6 CO.
April 10,1872, 52-tf
1
SEA-tUAM
BAKING POWDER, ,
TRAINED HONEY.
CKESYLIC OINTMENT,
or Cure of Foot Rot in Horses.
LEE & PARKER.
April 10,1872, 52-tf
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE.
HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING
MACHINE for 15 years and believe
lobe the best in use.
MRS. S. S. BAKER.
HAVEhftd in constant use in my
family SINGERS SEWING MA
HINE for 15 years and have been at no
cpense except for needles and for oil.
S. S. BAKER.
f HAVE the agency for the above
L MACHINE. Persons in want can
te thein at 190, Abbeville. 8. C.
W. R. WHITE.
Jan. 1,1872,37-tf
-m -
* 1 q'jst? . ' ~.b *i
r.T*K* -in"?
rt 5? "f"?
JtttfG THEIR
STOCK*OF 6000$,
ra of -
5T Goods,
ware, Coffee and Sugar,
N"H> SYRUP,
AND FLOUR.
t ; i'j/C
v.-.'-'f
: *?/
y invite the attention of all who
i at low prices.
LiXji db CO.
idles of Abbeville and the surrounding
>m the North with a splendid assort
NG OP
munis, also Freici Patten Hati
VNETS AND VAILS.
men* of
Vails and Wreath?,
Lace and Tissue Vails.,
IBBONS, all shades and colon.
s also Sashes for lite Waist
for Hats and Bonnets.
iy.v . i )
RNIjVG SETS,
NDERSLEEVES, .
I HANDKERCHIEFS,
AI> ANIy TABLE TIDIES
le. Very handsome.
r, FANCY FANS, Ac., Ac.
rsets, 3?aniers*
lea. Our stock is selected with care as
eeks, having a full opportunity to get
exnerience in business in the citv of
2 satisfaction to oar customers. "Call
in the neatest and most fashionable. ""
us a call over the Citizen's Bankl aft ' . &
rV,
IS. E. W. CAIN, ' *
IS. S. M. WHITE.
'he State of South Carolina, > a*
ABBEVILLE COXJ$TY% '
OUBT OF COMMON PLEAS., J ~
Vm. H. Parker, late Commissioner in >
Equity, and Special Referee in Est*#* . .
of J. F. Marshall, and with power, and
authority to "collect Assets," <frc.,
Plaintiff, against Job. Aug. Cromer:
Defendant. " '
OPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF. " k
b the Defendant James Aug, Cromer . - 'i
ErOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONS
ED and required to answer th? 3
jmplaint in this action, which is filed
i aMaa r\P Ua OIahIt *%? _ a j
A H1C U1UW VI IUO V^ICAXV vl WUJU1VU
leas, for the said County, and to serv? . \v>
copy of your answer to the. said coia- ;, j
iaint on the subscribers at their office,
taw Range, Abbeville C. H., within .
venty days after the service hereof, ex
lusive of the day of such servioe; mod
' you fail to answer the complaint with-.
i the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
lis action will apply to the Cou rt for
je relief demanded in the complaints
Dated Abbeville, May 3.1872.
McGOWAN & PARKER,
Plaintiff's Attorney. . -
b the Defendant James A, Cromer:
rAKE NOTICE, That the Sum
monB in this case of which the ~/
rove is a copy was filed in the Office of >
te Clerk of the Courtof Common Pleas \
; Abbeville C. H., in the County of
bbeville, State of South Carolina, on
1 May, 1872. . ' . '
McGOWAN & PARKER.
Pl'fi's Att'y.
May 8,1872,4, 6t r?
AT 190
MAY BE FOUND
. Choice and well-selected .
Stock of Goods Embracing
a General Assortment.
Dme not handsome?some rather me
dium?and some beautiful.
We will not say too much on paper?
me people might say we were not In
truest.
We only ask the people of Abbeville
id adjoining Counties to
Ixamine Our Stock, Price f
Our Goods and De- ;,
cide for them
selves. '
We shall strive to make it the Interest
' buyers to purchase Goods from our
louse, close attention shall be given to
1 who favor us with a call.
We still believe the Cash System it
le only safe one for our people. Hence
le great necessity of adhering closely
i it. In the end we will find it to our
Ivantage. No doubt of it.
Respectfully,
Me, Hill & Conaiilaii.
April 17,1872,1-tf
)R. TEMPLETON
IAS REMOVED from the offic?
on Dr. Wardlaw's lot to the
FFICE AND RESIDENCE recent
occupied by'Dr. Richmond.
April 3, 1872, 51?tf
t **
i tins sarisiy ox
Parftmwry,
^UOH as Wright's, Taylor's and Lu?
?. bin's EXTRACTS.
German Basket COLOGNE, in pinU
id half pints.
Long German Cologne.
Taylor's Cologne.
Toilet Soaps, a variety.
Hair Oils and Pomades.
Hair, Coat. Hat and Flesh BBUSHES.
Shoe Brushes, superior.
Paint Brushes, wire and twine bound.
Varnish Brushes, wire boqnd. f
Sash Tools, large variety.
Pocket Spirit Levels.
Pocket Flasks, with cup.
Pocket Flasks, leather cover.
Pocket Flasks, wicket cover.
Strained Honey.
t ALSO,
A Full Supply of FRESH DRUGS A*
PARKER & LEE'S.
May 7, 1872, tf