The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 11, 1872, Image 3
Jturn' i ?i syg^?
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
diior Abbeville Press and Banner
Poor, sick Socrates, when up
is death-bed, was asked by a frici
Is there nothing more which \
ish us to do ?" The dying phil
pher answered, "Yes, Oiler a cc
o ./Eseulapius." "What a burni
eproaeh upon-ancient philosopl
nd how significant of those
mened times! In passing to <
ubject, let us beg our uiiinfonr
ellow-citizens to remember t!
his clay, our State is upon the all
f immolation, an offered victi
"ow, Mr. Editor, if you and yc
'ind readers will permit, and 1
row weary of our humble lu<
ation, we will make our first (
.y upon the Campaign of 1872.
One object will bo not to surf
he indulgent reader wiih an endl
rticie, Dut percnanco uengnt n
vith both point and brevity, sin
hort pieces snit oar peculiar peoj
est. Our citizens have queer \va
hese donbtlul day?, and can scarce
ifford enough time from raising pi
itless cotton to learn their s
amcntable condition. Ilowev
nany even argue the propriety of i
forming themselves ur>on the critic
issues of the hour?rather hopi
that by some miraculous power the
inching moments will be but epl
meral. Wo certainly pity this ord
"us of the poor sinner who is alwa;
going to join the church, but nev
dots it. If we are not mistaken, no
'and not to-morrow, is the tinio
throw open onr eyes and brains
passing evcuts. My uninform
friend, don't point your dirty fing
at your neighbor when evil overcom
3*011, ai?d say, "if IhU was to do ov
again things would be different, but
can't be helped now."
No, when old Scratch gets the sii
ner and our country becomes a pane
luonium, then iudifferent patriot ai
uninformed Carolinian, you will pin
miserable Dives when finally too lui
In calmly thinking ovor the matt
wc can excuso snch simplicity onl
upon the grounds that ever
body thinks somobody else
Htanding on the watch-tow*
STo sentinel alarming, of course tl
encm}' enters?truly characteristic
our present political situation. I
t.hft wftv to hfi ffonnmns in our view
ve will admit that a fow noblo f
triots have soanded tho alarm, b
what of tbat, when the masses fail
rally. South Carolina we regard
Ler last throes, and as a mark of rc
peet?if die she mtuft?to her dcpart<
worth, lot Liberal Republicanism ft
low the corpse to the grave and r
rounco any bloody hand in the mu
dor b}* manfully casting its ballot f<
Greeley and Brown. Substantial r
lief, can only be secured to our plu
dcred State by adhering to the ma
dutos.as taught by true ropnblica
ism. Tho doctrines of'national r
publicanism as understood North d
for widely from .Radicalism as know
in South Carolina. Tho colored mi
South is taught to believe that Ilac
calism and Republicanism are oi
and the same thing. Iloio delmh
.Again, tho colored.man imagines th
lie tuust livo at dagger's point to tl
white man,-which, in the end, mu
prove lus destruction, or elso
change must come over his vicioi
manner of thinking. Suppose, for
w hile, wo discuss this manner of a
tlUU CAUl WI3VU KfJ lUU WIUIVJU iUC
South. Does he know or believe thi
his strcr>gth in the United States
insignificant to that of the white man
tie numbers but one against te
Wo grant that when this strong
is directed by proper motiv<
then it is worth something
the General Union, but inj
rious to himself alone when misdirec
ed. Now what is tho animus of tl
colored man South towards tho gre
loaders of Republicanism Nortl
"Wo ansarer that tho odocatod hone
colored man sees the danger of tl
inimical feeling, and to-day ispleadii
villi his race to ccaso his fully. Su
pose the great struggle now going <
an tho United Stales between Greel<
and Grant should result in Greeley
favor?tho colored man voting again
him?would not tho world conden
liim ? "Would not this act of tho e
ored man disfranchise liim in a/<
years? Reform in the General Gc
ornmcnt is needed as badly as it is
South Carolina. This tho iulelligc
whites and blacks well know, but n
their efforts tending in that directic
\Yo unhesitatingly assert that t
Llack man is vet asaistin'? with
that in him lies, to bankrupt t
Union. 'Tis beyond doubt his vc
will crush South Carolina. The Sti
is virtually now without honor
credit. 'Tis madness to suppose tl
in Iho event of F. J. Moses' electi
?tbe State government can possit
exist. If the Radical ticket is elect
tjie State will bo remanded Into tci
tory and officers appointed by t
General Government. Supposo t
State is remanded into territory I
cauBO of the incompetency of t
blacks to govern themselves, how c
this provisional government ever
jrolieved? We answer, by an amcr
ment to the Constitution. AVe de;
the right of any man to vote unh
he has a property and cducatior
qualification. With this amendmc
to the Constitution the proper
holders can then havo their legi
pate and effective suffrage, T
floating popnlaeo has nothing to si
from ill legislation. Tho evil co
qnences of universal suffrage
world has seen in the miserably n
^ aged affairs of South Carolina.
' present condition is a* disgrace
ou civilization. Tho General Gov
os" merit has not only our politics
)c'k our prosperity to look after. Wit
wise administration at "Washing
ly! not only reform, but redemption c<
ill- bo restored to this bread expans
>ur ruin and corruption. 'Tis follv
icd suppose that Universal Suffrage,
-ja( cial Equality and Freeloveism
tar run rampant as at present. I
m must be gratified, or else the shij
lUr State sink to-riso no more.
American Eaglo must flop his \v
?sicken and die. The blackbird (
>U
blematieal) must demand recogni
*11
from the proud nations of tho wo
NEXT WEE!
Cancer Cure?" Zarb" Tea?and Cha
Yardley.
Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 5, 187.'
Editor Abbeville Press and Banner:
Sir : Charles Yard ley, of Pi
burp, Pennsylvania, has sent a ]
scription for the benefit of us p
benighted Abbovillians, informing
how to "euro cancer."
If Mr. Charles Yard ley would
so kind as to tell us what cancer v
>rwl lw.w Iia /'nrnnrnostii
ed, as the Doctors say,) the ulcerat
as caucor, we would be willing to
into the "wild tea" business w
more confidence, especially if
would inform us what arc the mei
inal properties of tho "wild t(
Was Mr. Yard ley afflicted w
schirrus or hard cancer ? was it
(ep'ialoid or brain-like cancer? i
it melanosis or black cancer? i
it akcolao or germ cancer? wni
carcinoma? or any other kind kno
to tho medical investigators.
ulceration that threatened to put
Mr. Yard ley's "peeper," to shut
his daylight on one side, may po
bly have been what Surgeons kn
us Epithelial cancer, propci ly a c
croid sore, known as "Lupus" (Wc
from its devouring propensities, :
as ''noli me tatty ere," (touch me n
so named from its disposition
spread by ulceration with frigh
rapidity when haudled, or imp rope
interfered with.
If Mr. Charles Yardley, of Pi
burg, Pennsylvania, G2 years of s
had sent into this bonighted part
tnc worm, an *asiuuui uuiu, ui
'colic cure," or any other huml
not calcnlated to injuro the unwi
we would have had nothing to s
bat when ho deals with cancer, or c
eroid ulcerations, with which
best informed physicians find it d
cult to cope, it is time to speak, t
put tho unwary upon their guard.
The concroid sore known amc
surgeons as Epithelial cancer, from
involving the skin, being skin do
and differing from the cancer propei
which involves in its destraci:
progress skin, musclo and bone,
structures of the body with equal i
partiality?is a curable disease, a
there are instances of its cure in 1
beville.
1 lis treated by surgeons by kni
caustics and injections of powerfu
alterative substances into tho disc
ed structure, ana is occasionally cu
ed by quacks by tbo application
concentrated extracts of vegeta
astringents and alteratives.
But it is a very dangerous exp(
mcnt for the unskilled and ignon
to tinker with yhcse cancroid nice
tions, owing to their disposition
rapid and destructive progress wl
improperly interfered with.
Besides, to tho unprofessional,
alternate ulcerations about the fa
whether scrofulous, venereal or oth
wise are cancers? from which, shoi
they stumble upon a cure, the Char
Yardleys, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvar
02 years old, malce capital and gatl
pence when a "poor devil of u D
tor" might cure them one liundi
limes and never bo heard.
Ah, Charles! I am afraid your he
is baited for Gudgeons. Char
must have learned through tho ]
rcau at Washington that tho cotl
crop down In these benighted regi<
was promising. But, my di
Charles, altho' you aro G2 years, i
know ail about "Cancer Cure," ?
'Yarb teas" you havo yet to lea
Charles, that our greenbacks i
sucked up, beforo they are made,
tho money mill men in Columbia
The millers, Charles, take all the c<
for toll, and the sack to boot, Char
and leavo us naught, Charley; no
ing at all but our cancers melanoi
black cancers, and schirrous, hard c
cars, Charles; but no Encephnloi
nary brain cancer, Our sores, Ch
by; just riso and run and cant
stopped. "Yarb tea" wont do
Charley, unless you cou'd adminis
it with just a grain or two of stry
nia to the carpet-baggers and sc-i
wags,- aim men, u>uaney our wi
cancers would heal of themseli
without poulticing with "Wild T<
Good bye, Charles, better luck n
time. M. I
P. S.?The "dor; wood spliutcrs1
Miss Annie Li ;on's feot evidently
came "encysted," surrounded bj
sack of nature's making?and
maincd shut up by this sack--u
some jolt or injury caused it to
tlamo and uleerato and discharge
contents. M. I
jJST A. M. Aiken, of Greenwc
advertises a full supply of Stono i
Wando Fertilizers. Bead his ac
tie, and then test his Fertiliz
2fow Is tho time to use them for
Fall crops.
o ?
?3" Miv A. B. Uamblin has
roturned from Kentucky, with a
drove of hoi-Bes and mules. Th
needing, (that is, horses,) and ha\
tho needful, (that is, money,)
have an opportunity to supply th
selves.
-cm cat?
Thorough Bued.?All lovers
fino stock give their attention to
advertisement of Mr. Julius C. Sm
of Greenville, which appears in
other column.
ifTer
New Advertisements.
*\Yc direct attention to the following
new advertisements:
Executor's Sale?N A McBee, Alex
McBee.
Fertilizers?A M Aiken.
Attention?DuPro & Smith,
Fresh Arrivals?I)uPre & Smith.
Sheriff's Sale? Henry S Cason,
Sheriff.
153 Acres of land of A 0 "Watson
?II S Cason, Sheriff.
400 Acres of land of R II Mouncc,
sold bj' the Sheriff,
Citation?C W Guffin, Judgo of
Probate.
Lanil for Sale?Mrs Ellen Parker.
O'Connor Lot?W 11 Parker.
Carbolic Acid Disinfectant?Lee &
Parker.
Iron Founders?Goldsmith & Kind.
"Ri'clrinrt Cnllnrro.
Our Annua!? Jas "W Fowler & Co
Change of Stcdule.
A Card?L W Jordan.
Tin, Tin?TI W Laxvson & Co.
Auction?Julius C. Smith.
Notice?II Jones.
Deaths.?We regret to learn of
the following deaths in the vicinity of
Lownclesville, during the past two
weeks?Mrs. Ilewins; Mr. E. E.
Bruce, son of Mr. Jas Bruce; Mrs.
Calvin Pressly ; and ^Ir. Il.N. Groves.
Jr.
Bar The health of our town has
been remarkably good this season,
and we have been entirely free from
epidemics. In some sections of our
District, thills and fever havo been
prevailing; owing as tho Doctors say
to tlic wot Summer.
Eeligious.?Divine sevvicc may be
expccted in Trinity Church, .Abbe
ville, on Friday evening, Sept. 13, be
ginning at S o'cloek. Rev. P. F.
Stevens will make an appeal in behalf
cf the Advancement Society.
Consignees.
The following persons have packages
in the Express office:
C T Haskell, T B Milford, JFCDu
Pre,. Link&Belofc, E F Power, C E
Bruce, It Jones, 1) J Jordan, M P Cow
an, W S ltichardson.
0. V. HAMMOND,
Agent.
Market Reports.
corrected weekly by
li A 11 i\ YV Hi Li Aj iV U Uk
Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Grocc
rics, Provisions, &c.t &c.
A nBEViLLE, Sept. 11, 1S72.
Cotton, . 1G to 18
Apples, $2.00
Butter, ...20 to30e
Bacon 11 to 14
Coffee, 2S to *10
Corn, $1.30
Chickens, ....15 to 25c each
Eggs 20c per dozen
Fodder, $1.2-5 per 100 lbs
Flour, $9 to $15 per bbl
Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel
Meal...... $1.50 per bushel
Molasses 50 to 75c per gallon
Nails, -.10 cents per lb
Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen
Peas, $1.25 to 1.50 per bushel
Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal
Sugar, 15 to 20c per lb
Tea, $1.25 to $2.50 per lb
Whiskey, $1 .CO to $1.25 per bot.
Cotton.?Very little offering?good
grades would bring 18.
Baltimobe, September 9. ? Cotton
firm?middling 22; receipts 31 balesj
exports 50 ; sales 195?Saturday eveniug
30; stock 276.
Charleston, September 9.?Cotton
easier?middling 19A; low middling 19;
good ordinary 18@18J-; receipts yay
bales; exports 1,554; sales 20; stock
3,290.
Augusta, September 9. ? Cotton
nominal ? middling 19J ; receipts 3G0
bales; sales 410.
New York, September 9.?Noon.?
Cotton heavy?uplands 22; Orleans 22}.
sales 475 bales. Gold steady, at 13f
Charleston Markets.
bepoeted by
CRAWLEY & DEHOtf,
Cotton Factors, North Atlantic Wharf.
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 9, 1S72.
Cotton?Low middling 18:}
Good ordinary 18',
Middling 19J@.l(j.i
Stout Middling 19:{@l(jj
Market opened firm and closed weak,
300 bales sold at J to J off
Groceries, &c.
Bacon?Sided lb 12
A1 /Nr
ftijouiuers ni^vi
Butter " 17<$38
Bagging?Domestic yd 10i@17
India " 14^15
Cotton Ties?" Arrow"... lb 8
Coffee?Rio " 21 \ @23
Laguyra " 24@25
Java " 25(?)27
Corn?Prime White 1? bu 95?96
Yellow " 87
Flour?Family ^ bbl $9.00?$11.00
Extra ;... " $7.50?$8.50
Super " $G.25(Wj$7.00
Molassses?Muscovado (bbls)*$ gal 42
Muscovado (hhds) " 38
Peas ! bl ? ?
Rice lb 7.}@8
Sugar?Crushed lb 13J?13|
Light Brown " 10?11
Dark Brown 14 9J
Tobacco?Smoking...^ lb 35 and upw'ds
Chewing " 45 " "
Whiskey?Corn $ gal $1.20?$1.50
Rye 1$ gal $1.20@$1.50
The above are prices at wholesale rates.
1,000 Yards
WOOLEN HOMESPUN,
OR which the highest price In trade
will be paid, by
WMte Brothers.
Sept. 4, 1872, 21-tf
PICTURE FRAMES, &C.
VAL FRAME? all sizes?Square
__ Frames od ,>and and made any
ize, at J CHALMERS & CO
UMotiG?
TO
Tax Payers,
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the Couuty Board of Equali
zation for Abbeville County, will meet
at the Auditor's Office, at Abbeville C.
H.,
On Monday the 9th,
mii tiie n limy 01 sepieiocr.
to hear complaints and to equalize the
valuation of real and personal property,
money and credits, according to the
provisions of Section G8, page 38, Gen
eral Statutes, to wit:
"Sec. 08. There shall be an annual
County Board forthe equalization of the
real and personal property, moneys and
credits in each County, exclusive of the
City of Charleston, to be composed of
the*County Commissioners, County Au
ditor and County Treasurer, who shall
meet for that purpose at the Auditor's
Office in each County, on the second
Monday of September annually. Said
Hoard shall have the power to hear com
plaints, and to equalize the valuation of
ill real and personal property, moneys
ind credits within the County, and
dial I be governed by the rules prescri
bed in the sixty-iifth Section of this
Chapter, for the government of County
Boards for the equalization of real pro
perty .* Provided, That said Board shall
not reduce the value of the real property
if the County below the aggregate val
,ie thereof, jis fixed by the State? Board
jf Equalization, nor below its aggregate
ralue on the Duplicate of the preceding
fear, to which shall be added the value
jf all new entries and new structures,
n*er the value of those destroyed, as
"eturncd by the Couuty Auditor for the
jurrent year.
All persons interested will give their
ittendance at the time and- place afore
said.
T. B. MTLFORD,
v County Auditor.
Sept. 3, 1872, 21-lt
UY your Shirts in the Fall of the
year, and then the next Summer
.hoy will not be too heavy for yourcom
'ort. '
Have them made to order and theu
fou are sure of getting a well fitting
garment.
Nothing contributes more to the gen
;eel appearance of a, man than a nice
itting shirt, and it is almost impossible
o get a perfect lit when it is made at
lome.
Mr. L. W. WHITE will leave for
SEW YORK in a few days, and will
carefully attend to any orders for shirts
intrusted to him.
Call at the Store of WHITE BROTH
ERS and have your measure taken, and
:hereby secure a perfect tit. You can
jet any style you wish, and plaits of any
.vidth, and made for studs, eyelets or
>uttons in bosom.
The shirts are made of the very best
Sew York Mills Long Cloth, and the
jest quality of Linen in bosom aud on
heir culfs, and will last eighteen
nonths constant wearing.
Satisfaction guaranteed in fit, style
tnd quality. We have furnished shirts
o several gentlemen and have invaria
bly given satisfaction. Try them once,
iud you will always buy them.
Wiite Brothers.
Sept. 4, 1872, 21-tf .
A VALUABLE
TRACT OF MLB !
rllE subscriber offers for pale his J
plantation near ABBEVILLE
H., pajt of it within the corporate (
imits of the town. t
It contains \
.350 ACRES,
nd Senty-five acros of which is GOOD t
iOTTOM LAND. On it is a com fort a- \
ile Dwelling House, Gin House aud all
iccesfeary outbuildings.
Also, the VINEYARD, known as
.fnntfiirinn nnntsi in! nrr | 1
?
>even Acres of Scuppernong J{
Grapes, 1
u full bearing, with a stone house, eel* ]
ar, and necessary appliances for nia- $
:ing wines. The place will be divided c
nto lots to suit purchasers. ' t
El. E. Bowie, j
-August 23, 1872, 20-tf !
1852.
Uso WMto Goods, Embroideries, &c.
Inn,strong, Cater k Co., j
UTotmi (Viof tirnra one! TnKliora
tibbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Sat
ii8, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feath
rs, Ornaments, I mines, &c. Straw
Bonnets and Ladies and Children's Hats
rimmed and untrimmed.
And in connecting Warerooms
57Mte Goods, Linens, Em
broideries,
"^aces. Nets, Collars, Setts, Handker
chiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &c. &c.
Vos. 237 and 139 Baltimore street, Bal
timore, Md.
rpitAoa ora m nmifnof n rrwl hv 11a nr
i ^VV'UO Ui v. UlWUU?MVkMIVM V.M w.
jought for O-jh directly from the Euro
jean and American Manufacturers, ein
tracing all the latest novelties, unequal
id in variety and cheapness in any
narket.
Orders filled. with care, promptness
md despatch.
Aug. 18,. 1873, 20-3t
Assignee's Sale.
Y leavo of C. W. GUFFIN, Esq.,
Judge of Probate, I will sell on
SALEDA Y in OCTOBER next, at pub
ic auction, trfl the
Notes and Choses in Action,
which were in the hands of "Wm. M.
Rogers, deceased, as,Assignee of B. E.
Gibert.
ROBT. McCRAVEN,
Administrator.
September 2, 1872, 21-ot
Die test Female College!!
^EXD US YOUR DAUGHTERS.
3 The next Session opens OCTOBER
7tli. Only the very best .teachers are
employed. Boarding, including wash
ing and fuel, and Tuition 1 year $184.50
Over 100 pupils are present annually.
Send for a Catalogue.
J. I. BONNER, President.
Sept. 1 1872, 21?tf
IN" ORDEH to malic room for our
Fall Stock, wo will soli during
tho next SIXTY DAYS, a great ma
ny PKETTY and USEFUL GOODS,
at prime cost. Among which may bo
found a nice lot of
RIBBONS,
Collars, Cuffs,
Handkerchiefs, Gloyes, &c.
Also a remnant of
Summer Brcss fioods.
OTJR STOCK OF
Bats, Clothing, Domestics,
CROCKERY, GROCERIE;S, &c.
iro at all timcs^fully up to the de
nanda and will be sold at short pro
its for cash.
Give us a trial at No. 1 GRANITE
3ANGE, and bo convinced.
Nelson & Gannon.
Juno 26, 1872, 11-tf
WE lako great pleasnro in an
nouncing to our many friends
md patrons in South Carolina, that
.vo are now prepared to open the
FALL TRADE with an average
Stock of
1,000 BMs. of Floor,
STRICTLY GRADED AND GUAR
\NTEED_ TO GIVE SATISFAC
1'IOJN. Wo will always sen at me[
owcst market price. In addition
,vo will Havo on hand at all times,
OUPLE STOCK OF GRAIN and
>ther produce, and also be prepared
;o fill orders for all linos of GROCER
[ES, LIQUORS, &c.
Thanking the public for tho liberal
jatronage heretofore bestowod and
lolicitiug a continuance of tho same,
Yo aro
Yours, truly,
P. E. Stevens ? Co.,
299 BROAD STREET\
- *r^*mnn a a
ADIjiLSIA, *jrw.
Aug. 14, 1872, 18-lni
JPixx*?
5/67HITE BROTHERS offer
V V for safe
350 Bushels
]ire, Eflst-Proof Ret Oats,
Vny one in need of Oats had better on
rage uiem ai once, as a uirgo pui uun ui
hem have already been spoken for.
Aug, 21, 1872, 19-tf
yhatsworth Female Institute.
Ao.' 188 Franklin Institute,
BALTIMORE, MD. '
MISS A. E. HASSON, Principal,
l?J. MRS. C. E. ENGELBRECHT,
formerly of Belle Haven Institute, Co
umbia, S. C.,) Vice-Principal.
This school will re-open SEPTEM
BERS. The building and grounds are
pacious, location high and healthy,
ourse of study extensive, and instruc
ion thorough.
Both the Principal and Vice-Principal
iave had much experience in educating
md training the young. The entire ex
>cnse per annum 01 a ooarumg pupu,
ncluding English tuition, one other
anguage and Vocal Music, $350. Music,
janguages and other extras moderate.
?or circulars address the Principal.
Sept. 2, 1872, 21-2t
Notice of
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that a FINAL SETTLEMENT
vill be made at Abbeville C. H., on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th DECEMBER
le'xt, of the assigned property of B. E.
iibert. which has come into my hands
& Administrator tf "Win. M. Rogers, i
lec'd, Assignee.
ROBT. McCRAVEN,
Administrator.
Cont 9 1S79 21-tf
SRAHAM & BUTLEB,
COTTON FACTORS
m COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will furnish the best
Bagging and Ties
it the LOWEST MARKET RATES,
md will sell Cotton at ONE DOLLAR
PER BALE Commissions.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 17,1872,19-lm
NOTICE.
THE undersigned has associated
with him in the Fire Insurance
jusiness, JOEL S. PERRIN, Esq., un
lcr the nam6 and style of DUPRE &
PERRIN.
We represent a Capital of Four Mil
lions Dollars, and are prepared to issue
ill kinds of Policies.
Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3
SVeile's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin,
Iisu., Law Range.
J. F. C. DuPRE.
July 8, 1872, 12, tf
Looking Glasses.
OVAL French Looking Glass for
Parlor, largo size; Crown Top
French Looking Glass for Parlor; Arch
Top Gcnnan Looking Glass for Parlor,
large size; French and Glass Plate to
Gil frames, all sizes, at
* J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S.
July 31, 1872, lG-tf,
OFFICIAL
The State of South Carolina.
Executive Department, \
Columbia, August 17th, 1872. J
IN pursuance of Section three (8) of
an Act of the General Assembly,
approved March 1, 1870, entitled "An
AUl JJIUVlUlllg IUI Lilt? gt?iit?i1il eiCUtlUUB,
and the manner of conducting the
same," I do hereby appoint the follow
ing as Commissioners of Election for
their respective counties:
Abbeville?J. Hollinshead, Alexan
der Bowie, George Nichols.
Aiken?C. D. Hayne, Charles Ed
mondston, Samuel Spencer.
Anderson?John It. Cochran, Thomas
J. Webb, Samuel Johnson.
Beaufort?R. H. Gleaves, W. J. Vir
dier, E, J. Ravenah.
Barnwell?W. A. Nerland, W. J.
Mixon, B. W. Middleton.
Charleston?Wm. Rollln, E. P. Wall,
Geo. J. Cunningham.
Chester?David Hemphill, John L.
West, John Lilly.
Chesterfield?R. J. Donaldson, T. L.
Weston, G. W. Brewer.
Clarendon?E. E. Dickson, H. L. Ben
bow, Cyfax Middleton.
Colleton?George P. Mclntyrc, James
Maxwell, J. J. Klein.
Darlington? Jouathan Wright, P. C.
Fludd, John Lunney.
Edgefield?D. L. Turner, David Har
ris, John H. McDevitt.
Fairfield?Henry Jacobs, Sterling
Martin, Pleasant Adams.
Georgetown?Henry F. Herriott,
James Murrell, E. C. Rainey.
Greenville?Charles Hopkins, Joshua
Priest, Wm. J.enderman.
Horry?C. L. Jolineon, Alva Ensor,
Henry Jonesl
Kershaw?J, F. Sutherland, A. Rey
nolds, Frank Carter
Lancaster?Wm. McKenna, John Q.
Cousart, Robert McLaiu..
Laurens?Joseph Crews, Y. P. J. Ow
ens, John Evans.
Lexington?Charles Hutto, George W
Wingwood, James Rawl.
Marion?C. Smith, R. Vampill, B. H.
Williams.
Marlboro?C. T. Stubbs, J. L. Easter
ling, Daniel C. Odom.
Newberry?II. B. Scott, Jesse Smith,
William Summer.
Oconee?L. B. Johnson, Johnson
Wright, Charles Jennins.
Orangeburg?T. K. Sasportas, George
Boliver, James P. Mays.
Pickens?Jeremiah Looper, Dock
Owens, A. M. Folger.
Richland?A. L. Solomon, Caisai
Lowndes, iEsop Goodson.
Spartan nurg?u* a. oeizaei, jaiwseu
Weaver, R. l'\ Bates.
Sumter?William E. Johnson, Benja
min Lawson, J. N. Corbett*
Union?H. H. D. Byron, M. C. Long,
H. N. Duncan.
Williamsburg?M, J. Ilirsch, W. W.
Ward, James Peterson.
York?J. L. Watson, John Martin,
James K. Wagoner.
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
August 28,1872, 20 Governor.
LANDRETHS'
HEW CROP
Turnip Seed,
Embracing the following varieties.
Purple Top Yellow Ruta Baga,
Large Norfolk,
* Bed Top Strap-Leaved,
vy xxxto vriuucf
Yellow Aberdeen,
Hanover and Flat Dutch,
For Sale, by
White Brothers.
July 24,1872, lo-tf
SOAP STONE.
SOAP STONE can be furnished for
chimneys, backs, jams and hearths
of any size ancl shape. All persons en
gaged in building should use this Stone
for hearths, jams, Ac.?the only Stone
that will stand the lire, and can be fur
nished at about half the price of granite.
Apply at the- Marble Yard, or to Mr.
John Lespeir, near C'okesbury.
Aug. 14,1872,18-tf. ; ,
Just think of it, a man 30 years old
by paying $17.55 yearly can secure
$2,000 worth of Insuraiieo in the
' Universal."
9
Window Shades.
EW lot of Oil Window Shades.jus1
received, at
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S.
July 31,1S72, lG-tf.
The "Universal Life Insurance Co.,
only charges $15,35 yearly for $1,000
on a man 25 years old, or ono and a
half per cent, on tho amount.
What husband or father 40 year,*
old who cannot spare $24.35 yearly
to secure a Life Policy for $1,000?
For County Commissioner.
The friends of FRANKLIN BEAS
LEY announce him as a candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER in' the
ensuing election.
Bfgu The many friends of W. Y.
DAVIS announce him as a candidate
for the office of County Commissioner
at the next election.
For School Commissioner.
We arc authorized to announce Major
JOHN F. OSBORNE, of this town, as a
candidate for the olllce of School Com
missioner at the ensuing election.
Mcxsra. Editors: Please announce
SAMUEL CARTER as a candidate for
the position of School Commissioner at
the approaching election.
For Solicitor of 8th Circuit.
The friends of WM. H. PERRY,
Esq., of Greenville, announce him as a
candidate for re-election, as Solicitor of
the 8th Judicial Circuit at the ensuing
election.
The friends of Maj. JOHN B.
MOORE), of Anderson, announce him
as a candidate for Solicitor of the
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT at
ensuing election.
FOR SHERIFF^
We are authorized to announce Mr.
ROBERT JCNES, as a Candidate for
SHERIFF, of ABBEVILLE COUN
ITY, in the eusuing election.
SIMONS'HEPATIC COMPOUND er
' For aU Derangements of the Liver, Kidney
THIS^is an'inyjrovement upon the original
Georgia) puf up in liquid form, already p
saving time ?na trouble,.and insuring proper p
dient. - .
It la mild and gentle in its action. It remove
gives tone and strength to the whole frame.. It
and restores the sinkihgand drooping body to h
has been tried by thousands and never found yv
face will have the bloom of health, the eye Its li
Invigoratethe'feeble,au(* prove thegreatest blef
Try it for yourselves ana you wllfrecommem
FOR S^|jp BY DRUGGISTS AND DE
KING & ROSBOROTOH, DOWI
WADDA, FLA. WB(
PROPRIETORS. CJS
August 28, 1872, 2Q-3m
Look to your
rflHE IMPROVED! HORIZON
J_ COTTON PRESS?the cheap
?the last improvement does away wit!
the Press to be placed under the lii
durability, and cheapness combined, il
Individual, Township, County and
der the Patent, with full instructions
Apply to
-rar. oli
August 21, 1872,17-2m
Bamwelt
I NO- 4 GiR^JSflT]
Our Country friends, may not all of tliem luv
A FULL LINE 01
Bacon always the best,
Flour of various grades,
Syrup and Molasj
Lard in Bb
Sug
All of which wo will sell at the lowest mar]
Feb. 14,1372, 43-tf
J. B. & W. J.
WILL BE EOU
NO. 2 GRAMT5
And are fully prepared to show to the public th
ri? ...J
groceries ana
Consisting of
BACON, FLOUR, MOLASS
NEW ORLEANS SI
LARD, S
and everything in that line suitable forfamiliet
A JSTice Assortment of
Comprising ORANGES, LEMONS, BAN AN
BRANDY PEACHES, SARDINES, OYSTJ
everything in that line. ALSO,
A Choice Lot of Mountain I
CARRIAGE MAKING I
SH3M
uf^fVILLE,
BARNWEL1
ARE NOW OPEffI]
SPRING AND SUMMER !
CONSISTING
Staple Dry
Hats, Shoes, Crockery, Glasswa
MOLASSES AN!
CORN, BACON A
IN ANY QUANTITY, to which they in
wish to buy Goods at
BARNWESIj
April 3,1872, 51-tf '
NOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOR ST<
price from $140 to S225, with all the mode
WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by the best
MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and after t
They also ofl'er for sale A LIGHT CRANE-K
LOW FOR CASH.
' They keep constantly on hand METALIC B1
> , . T v, rai /lAPUTVi o .wl nthora t\f n
SEAL, SIGN & ROI
I iN Y ana vv/viji>ux wx ^xnu, u?? vu.v.u? ~
Their hearse with one of the Firm will atteui
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
WALLER & I
MERCJETAJST
GREENW00I
ARE now offering to the public in their ne\
line of all the Goods generally needed iu
THEIR STOCJ
have been selected'with great care, a
.READY - MADE
A FINE STOCK OF BG
A good assortme
Groceries, Hardware, Crockei
To which the attention of purchasers is invited
WALLER &
Jan 3,1S72, 27-tf
IMPROVED LIVIR CURE
/?, Skin, Stomach and Bowels.
receipt of A. Q. BIMMONS, of
repartd foiimm^djate use, thus
-roportion of each valuable"
s the bilofrom ffife system. iV
gives-the liver a healthy character
ealth^nd strength. ; Tfifemetiicine I
anting. Under its inftoence tlio ':
jstre, the brain its power, it will
jaing to those "who suffer.
1 it to your friends.
ALERS EVERYWHERE.
E, MOISE & DAVIS,
)LES.ALE AGENTS.,
cauxjbistom' a. o.
r _ ^
Interest.
TAL LEVER POWER
est and best in the world
3 the long sweep and allows
it room. For simplicity,
; has no equal. y
State Rights for sale un- :
to build and operate.
^rlsjson,
Due West, S. C.
E RANGE. I
oxr, that we keep
< UftULtttlLS,
\ y ' .?'?*"? ;
' . " ..';'
'' ' - ,,
ses,
Is. and Cans,
ar of several qualities. }
Coffee, Rice, Salt, &e. -
ket prices. n
p. - j- ' " ?: 7$
/ VfcjfcjS ..
'v;r "
'if
ND AT . jv
E RANGE.
J,n/j
eir select stock of -
W
>'
- ' ? .-. , '. - r?>
5ES,
rRUP,'MACKEREL,
iUGAR, COFFEE, RICE
3. Also,
Confectionaries,
AS, COCOA NUTS, JELLIES,"
SRS, CRACKERS, andanyahd:
4 'r '.fjt'i
Plmfi cmd Wiaa flams/
k/VJkJU U'MVk aiavv
. ?
L fcf CO.,
N"G THEIR
STOCK OF G
OF
SKSKi
re, Coffee and Srigar,
D SYRUPS,
.ND FLOUR,
vlto the attention. of all who
low prices.
Ij cfo
IND REPAYING
3CK of BUGGIES, ranging in
>rn improvements in the bnsiness.
MACHINISTS, and of the BEST
lie iatest and best styles. ^
ECK CARRIAGE, of good.style*
J RIAL CASES, and MAHOGA
heaner style.
[Nov. 3, 1871,28?
rs A.T
), s. c.,
v and handsome building, s full
this community.
fc OF
mmi
nd unusually attractive.
CLOTHING.
IOTS AND SHOES.
lit of
ry, and Glassware.
1. Give us a call.