The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 02, 1872, Image 2
Tis Press and Banner
A.bbeville, S. C.
W. A. LEE, Editor.
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1872.
Terms.?Three dollars a year, in a
antxs
_i.~i inl*An fAi? o cnnrtr
XSU BUWtTipilUUS LilhVU 1U1 i? cuvin
Kme than six months.
Transient advertisements are charge
Ibrat the rate or One Dollar per inc
pace for the first insertion, and Fif'X
Ckjjts for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction from the abov
fates is made to persons advertising b
the quarter or by the year.
All obituary notices and tribute
of respect are charged for at the usus
rates of advertising.
Our Agents in Charleston
The advertising agency of Messr?
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL
represented byROSWELL T. LOGAN
T?9(Jm is tnc oniy nutnonzeu agency 10
thi3 paper in Charleston.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT.
The tonr of Horace Greeley tlirougl
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indian?
and Ohio, has awakened an enthusi
asm in his bohalf very similar to tha
which greeted the announcement c
his name at Baltimore, as the Presi
tJential candidate, and has very 111.1
terially brightened his prospects 0
success in the contest which is to b
be decided on the 5th Jsovembcr next
^The largo crowds which havo assem
bled to meet hira> and the warmth 0
his reception show tho strong hol(
which he has upon the popular heart
r and the patriotic, and spirit-stirring
addresses ia which ho has pleaded ii
behalf of reconciliation and reform
mast strengthen still moi*e tho popu
iar Jove and admiration. In these
speoches he is giving additional evi
"deuce, if such were needed, that h<
is no visionary abstractionist, but i
Jtpactical, statesman of tho first order
*vho is urging the only policy whicl
can heal up tho ugly wounds of th<
late strife, and give the country peac<
and lasting prosperity. But that h<
is opposed by an) unscrupulous gov
eminent^ with 100,000 office-holders
and the United States treasury at its
back, there would be no doubt of hii
election, but even as.it is tho prospcci
is very encouraging, and each daj
seems to furnish new hopes of sue
ceS3.
It seems to bo generally conceded
that the result of tho Presidentia
eiecuon win uepuuu upuu iuu noui
of tho State election in Pennsylvania
"As goes Pennsylvania to goes th<
Union," has grown into a proverb
and past history verifies it. In 1851
Bhe turned the tido of victory agains
Fremont in favor of Buchannab, giv
ing to tho Democrats at the Stat
election a slonder majority of 2,00
iq a popular vote of half a million
her example was followed by Indian
?and these Octobcr elections wer
generally regarded as settling, as i;
fact thoy did settle, the Presidents
issue id November. As in 1856 6
now there are disaffections in the Be
publican ranks, through which th
chances are good of carrying th
state for Greeley. One of the tw<
cliques of the Republican party wit
Senator Cameron at its head, has norr
II1HLUU i% OIUIU livivtij u xiivu io ov ut>
tasteful to tho other clique, that tb
lattor is moving hearen and earth t
defeat it, whilo contending that it
overthrow will not effect tho sueccs
of Grant in Octobcr. Among such i
Fornev and tho other supporters c
"7 *t - -
Grant. But tho result will likel
show that tho election of JBnckalev
tho Democratic candidate, will ensur
the success of Greeley in Novembei
The lato accession of Andrew II. Cui
tin, popular war Governor of Penr
sylvanin, to the Liberal ranks, is ger
erally regarded as making ccrtaii
the cause of Liberal Eeform in tli
State election. Tho Liberal party i
said to bo thoroughly organized i;
the State, and with their eyes full;
open to tho acts of theio opponent?
will not bo sparing in tho use c
means to resist them. Tho issue c
the Sth of Ottober in Pennsylvanif
will foreshadow as it will decide, th
result of the 5th November.
?
The Greenwood & August
Ho ad.?We publish on our firs
page the proceedings of the Rail
road, meeting at Doru's Mine, o
the 20th inst., and arc gratified t
rvowtr Id riAt
ttUUUUlIV/C' IaLLCIL tut? LUillplII V 10 U\J 1
prepared to organize?a sufficienc
of stock having been obtained fo
that purpose. Another meetin
will be held at Fury's Ferry on th
5th October, to make all necessar
arrangements for organizing, an
to determine when and where th
organization shall take place. Thi
is cheering news.
Col. R. *A1 RtfETT, Jr.?The
Orleans Daily Picayune announce
to its readers the accession of Co
R. Barnwell Rhett, Jr., to its edi
orship.
Col. Rhett is well known as th
former fditor of the Charlesto
Mercury. Jle is a. vigorous an
Able writer, of large experience
and; witl^ a thorough eomprehensio
of a high toned aud honorabl
journalism.
jggf General E. P. Alexander
of Columbia, has accepted the po
flition of President of the Savanna]
and Memphis Railroad.
Death of Dr. Thomas Lako.
Tho numerous friends of I>r. Tlios.
Lake will hear with deep regret ol
his death. This sad event took
place at his residence near Ninety-Six,
on the morning of the 24th of Sep
tember. His health had been failing
for several months, and for several
weeks his family and friends had fear
ed that his end was near at hand.
TT n V\ o /I Afl Uin 1-*
1 J.AU UttVl WUipiVl^U. IkiO UClrU J Viil .
jand leaves a widow, 5 children, 2
grandchildren and a son-in-law to
mourn his los3, and rcvero his memo
ry
Dr. Lake was ono of our most use
ful citizens, A devoted husband and
Father, a sympathising physician, a
friend to the poor, and an honest man
in the strictest senso of tho word,
lie died as he had lived a consistent
member of the Baptist Church, and
by his daily walk and conversation
adorned tho doctrines of God his Sa
viour.
His funeral was preached at Fel
^ lowship church by his bosom friend
t Dr. J. C. Furnian, of Greenville, be
l' foro a largo congregation of sympa
^ thising friends, and his body now
P resls in the grave yard there to wait
the sound of the archangel and trum
! pet of God. It is truly sad in those
times of melancholy and gloom to
seo our best citizens taken from us. *
Cotton Weighing in Augusta.
-?The Augusta Constitutionalist makes
the following statement with regard
to the complaints of cotton planters
concerning the disparity between
their home weights, and those
which they are forced to accept
from the Augusta cotton buyers.
As the Advertiser remarks, "Whose
rmIos ni'ft onrvwi. or whv tlio oront
~ ~ " 7 - J O
loss to the planter, we know not,?
and yet we should not censure the
Augusta weigher unless we well
know that he is in the wrong.
Augusta has long been noted for the
high charactcr and fair and honora
ble dealing of its merchants, and
we cannot think any of them would
knowingly wrong the planter
"There are some of our planters,
we fear, who entertain erroneous
ideas as to the fairness of the cotton
weighers in our city, and some
there are who believe that ware
housemen connive at false weights.
A simple statement as to the facts
of the case should be sufficient to
disabuse their minds. Every scales
man or weigher of cotton in every
warehouse in Augusta is to a certain
extent a sworn officer of the city,
every one of them is required by
an ordinance of the city before en
tcring upon the discharge ot such
duty to their employer, to subscribe
to an oath before a competent offi
cer, to sec that true and just weight
is given in every instance, and very
seldom does a buyer or commission
merchant ever see the cotton weigh
ed into or out of the warehouse.
The greater the weight of the cotton
the more, generally, does the seller
receive for his services. In many
cases, where cotton has been in the
weather, and became damp or wet.
the salesman must be the judge ol
now mucn snoum ue aeuucieu, ;uiu
there may then he, and often ,is, ?
difference of opinion ; hut we know
that the cotton weighers in Augusta
are conscientious men,, wholly with
out self-interest as to the weights o1
cotton handled by them, and wc
believe the warehouse and commis
sion merchants of the city have nc
superiors in the world for honorable
dealing.
<?
TnE Triangular Figiit in Ten
nessee.?In Tennessee, the candi
rlnfna fnr r!nnoTOSKinfl.n at lar?TC. arc
~ O O '
Ex-President Andy Johnson, Gen,
Frank Cheatliam, and Horace May
hard. Gen. Cheatham is the regu
ular Democratic nominee, iloracc
Maynard is the Radical candidate
and the Ex-President is the inde
pendent candidate, or, as he claims,
the "people's nominee," in contra
diction to Gen. Cheatham, who,
Andy holds, is the nominee of c
packed convention.
These candidates are stumping
the State, and notunfreqnentlv thev
meet in wordy war, and then fol
lows a triangular square fight.
Recently these three met at Bristol,
Tennessee, when there ensued a six
hours' political debate.
Average Weight of Cottos
Bales.?A table from the Xew Or
leans Vrices Current eliowe, for 133,
736 bales of Texas cotton, an aver
age of 494 pounds; for 895,54C
Xew Orleans, an average of 45$
pounds each; for 137,977 Mobile,
an Average of 500 pounds for 295,
036 Savannah, 478 pounds. Mem
phis showed an average of 47C
pounds, aud Charleston 460. Gen
eral average, 471. Calling the
average price of last year's crop
20c., its aggregate value was ?280,
171,524.
Mr. "Wolfe Rosenberg, who for
several years past was a citizen oJ
this town, has removed to the town
of Abbeville and gone into business
there. lie was much esteemed
here as a quiet and orderly citizen,
and as an honorable aud upright
man. We take pleasure in com
mending him to the favorable con
sideration of the people of his new
home.
Tho above wo take from tho Ches
ter Reporter.' From which it will
be seen that he comes "well recom
mended and properly vouched for,"
and we trust that he may receive a
h I liberal patronage. See him at tho
'Dendy Corner.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Wo arc indebted to our friend, Mr
? W". Joel Smith, for a copy of th<
Wilmington Evening Post containing
an account of tbo accident on th<
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad or
. last Thursday night. Four of oui
[ townsmen, Messrs. T. P. Quarles, W
. Joel Smith, J. F. C. DuPre, and J. W
Trowbridge were on the train, anc
tVirt former worn Rorionsir ininr
cd, the two latter escaping unhurt
They were all in imminent peri
of their lives, and it seems to be prov
idential that their injury was n(
greater. As it was, apart from th<
bodily injur}*, the danger was enougl
to have appalled the heart of th<
stoutest. "We congratulate our friendi
upon their narrow escape, and trus
that they will long live to mak<
many safe trips to tho centres o
trade.
The passenger and sleeping cari
were thrown off tho track by rcasoi
of a removed rail, and being prccipi
tated down a trestle bridge, wer<
overturned. It occurrod at night
when tho train was running at s
rapid speed, and the cars full, and th<
inmates asleep. After waiting som<
time the passengers were brought or
t/1 WI Imin ri'fnn Hfimn thirf.V
?v ,,
soverf were found to bo moro or lcsi
injured.
South Carolina Presbytery.?
We learn from our townsman, Thoe
C. Perrin, Esq., who was a delegati
to tho South Carolina Presbytery
which met at Richland Church, 01
Thursday of tho past week, tha
tbero was a full attendance on tho oc
casion. and a very satisfactory meet
ing. The only matter of general in
terest which camo lip for discussion
was the application of a colored con
gregation of Laurens District to bi
organized as a church. Tho Presby
tcry were not prepared to recogniz<
color as the basis of church organiza
tion and rejected tho application
The next meeting will bo held a
Clinton, Laurens District.
Millinery.?We direct attention t<
tho advertisement of Mrs. Cain an(
Mrs. "White, announcing tho opening
of their beautiful Fall stock of Milli
ncry, on Thursday tho 10th inst., a
their well known looms above th<
Citizens' Savings Bank. Tho stocl
has just been purchased by Mrs. Cain
at the North, aud will bo found t<
please tho most fastidious. Specia
attention given to orders, and satis
faction guaranteed as to price am
quality, uur inenuB win ueeu lm
urging to call and oxamino for them
selves.
Emporium of Fashion?Geani
Opening.?Messrs. J. W. Fowler <!
Co. announce a grand opening at tin
Emporium of Fashion on Thursday
tho 10th inst., when they will prescn
the most attractive display of dr;
goods and millinery which they hav
rvflfni'Orl trt Vl A lnflifS Jinfj trf>nt.lf
' men of Abbeville. Tho succcss c
the proprietors in tho past is a guai
i antee of what they aro able to do ii
r the future, and our friends may com
i- with tho assurance of finding a littl
' of everything to please tho eye am
^ gratify the taste. Their 6to^k wa
never better or more attractive
Mi3S Perrin is just from Baltimor
with the latest styles of millinorj
and is assisted by Miss Small, whil
the Misses Taggart will display a!
tho fashionable styles of dress-mali
ing. Don't forgot tho day.
Valuable Plantation tor Sali
?We direct attention to the sale c
a valuable plantation in the uppe
part of the District, formerly owne
! by gen. A. M. Smith, and now th
property of Mrs. Smith, Th
property may be advantageous!
divided, and presents rare induc(
ments to purchasers. For particr
lars, apply to Joel S. Perrin, Esq
of Abbeville, or Wardlaw & Care\
of Charleston.
Religious.?Owing to the indispc
sition of the Rev. "W. T. Capers, tb
pastor of the Methodist Church, ther
were no services there on Sunday las'
The pulpit of the Presbj'tcria
Church in the absonce of the Rev. J
L. Martin, tho pastor, was filled b
the Rev. J. L Hemphill, who preache
two interesting discourses, mornin,
and at night.
Sunday was "the feast of St. Midi
i acl and all angels" at Trinity churcl
and an excellent sermon appropriat
to the occasion, was preached in th
I morning by ' he Rector, Rov. E. I
. Miles. In the afternoon ho doliverei
, an address to the childron of th
, congregation, on the story of Danic
and tho lions. '
?<?>
A called meeting of tho Secom
Presbytejy of tho Associato Reform
P ed Church, will be held at Duo Wesl
on Friday before the second Sabbatl
. of October, for tho purpose of ordain
ing the Rev. D. B. Pressly, and trans
ferring him to the Kentucky Pres
1 bytery.
{ 40 I
' BS?* Capt. George Tupper, in ai
interview with tho Columbia corres
pondentof tho Charleston News, allegei
that ho acted entirely in self dcfenc<
in killing Capt. John D. Caldwell.
T. S. Donaldson, Esq., hai
been nominated by the Conservative!
of OJrcenvillo, as a candidato foj
IStato Senator.
Mr. Greeley's Speeches.
' The public journals of tlio coun
try, of every shade of opinion,
J Liberal and Democratic, bare been
j outspoken in their eulogy of the
r speeches of Horace Greeley, made
. during his recent tour. Some
. might have been disposed to doubt
1 at first, the propriety of aPresideu
- tial candidate making speeches at
nil. but the fihnrnot.er of the sneech
es themselves, their frankness and
boldness, coupled with rare wisdom
and moderation, have removed all
doubts on the subject. The sage
has shown himself in his true
colors, as a man of ability, of prac
tical wisdom, of elevated principles
and patriotic purposes. He has
been frank, for he has had nothing
to conceal, aud has met with manly
boldness all the great issues of the
campaign. At the same time, he
has displayed rare moderation, and
has discussed the questions of the
day with the philosophic spirit of
the Statesman, and not the narrow
sectionalism and bitter acrimony of
the partisan. Brief, simple, and
unstudied, his speeches have varied
with the occasion, and, flowing
spontaneously and with abundant
fullness, they have been ever ready
and ever pertinent. lie boldly
meets the labor question an Cincin
nati, and the negro question at
Louisville, and calmly speaks the
words of truth and soberness. To
the Kentuckians he says they must
educate the blacks, and tell the
colored men: "We proffer you
nothing except tho protection of
the laws ; the'' same for you as for
ur.; you have your living to earn as
well as we; you will have to use all
your abilities, all your energies, all
your faculties, and make the most
of them you can. The laws do
not favor you, but they will thor
ough I}" protect you, and in three
months, if we succccd, the colored
people will be so disabused that the
same men can never deceive them
j again?never again."
?<??
' Tiie New Court House makes
~ progress. Mr. Jeptha "Wilson and
his co-laborers have put the finish
. ing touches to the brick work, and
Mr. J. W. Sign, the general super
j intendent, will soon have the roof
1 ready for Mr. H. "W". Lawson, who
. does the tin work. The work is
1 being faithfully done, and the new I
3 Temple of Justice promises to be
- an edilice both stately and commo
dious.
jggj* The, communication of
"Lowndesvillc" has been received,
and will appear in our next.
m> E3EE3
?JTORE of Mr. W. ROSENBERG,
will be closed on the 3d and 4lh of
October, in observance of annual holi
days.
Sept. 2, 1872, 2-3-ts
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
ERSONS Indebted to me are re
quested to come forward aiid set
tle. I need the money and must have
it.
W. A. Limbecker.
Oct. 2, 1873, 25-41
A First-rate AMe Plantation,
containing about 1,500
A ORES, capable of advantageous dl
vision, the property formerly
of Gen. Augustus M. Smith, now of his
widow. For terms and particulars ap
ply to JOEL 8. PERRIN, Esq., of Ab
beville, or to WARDLAW & CAREW,
Charleston.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25-4t
J
V
BuPre & Smith
Have just received
Seven tail Collars Worti
OjF
Choice Family Groceries,
6elccted with GREAT CARE,
aud bought for
CASH.
Call and examine our Stock.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf
"IBS. CAIN
HAS just returned from the North
with a handsome assortment of
Fall m Winter
consisting of Patterns, BONNETS and
HATS, IMPORTED BOWS and TIES.
Also BLACK LACE FISCHEWS,
something entirely new, FEATHERS
and FLOWERS,, in great variety. In
fact everything in our line is beautiful
and attractive.
Which we will Open on Thurs
day, October 10th.
We invite the Ladies of Abbeville and
surrounding Districts to give us a call at
our Show Rooms over the Citizens Sa
vings' Bank, Abbeville, S. C.
We give special attention to orders
and guarantee satisfaction in prices and
styles.
Thanking our friends and customers
for their liberal support last season, hope
to merit the same this Season.
MRS. E. W. CAIN &
MRS. M. M. WHITE.
Oct. 1,157:2, ^o-tf
Bacon!, JLard!
HAMS, CHEESE, SUGAR, Cheese,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Bagging, Ties
ami a hundred other necessary articles,
just received and for sale cheap, by
Dili7 re & Smith.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf
Choice Southern Flour,
just received, by
DuPKE & SMITH.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25tt
The Highest
RICES oaid for Cotton and otliei
produce, by
0UPRE & SMITH.
Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf
Si,ooo
WORTH OF
Boots and SSioes.
Just received,
DuITvE & SMITH.
Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf
A SELECT STOCK,
OF CANDIES, Raisins, Cracders
Pickles, ('how Chow, Catsups
Citron, Currants and other Fancy Gro
ceries, just receiued, by
A Full Line
OF MOLASSES & SYRDPS,
just received, by
DuPRE & SMITH.
Oct. 1, 1S72, 25-tf
A Superior Assortment
OF
for sale by
DuPRE & SMITH.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf
?<PADES, SHOVELS, Scale-Beam*
1^5 Chains, Hams, Pad-Locks, etc., a
DuPRE & SMITH.
Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf
DuPRE & SMITH.
Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf"
New Store!
THE undersigned have just opene*
an
Entire New Stock
O JP
I,
Provisions
As well as Other Goods ii
their Line.
At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, r<
contly TROWBRIDGE & CO., wher
we will be pleased to serve the public
Cfceap for CasL
Oct. 2,1872, 25?tf
JP?
.o:
TO OUR PATRONS
THE present mercantile year, as to
are aware, closes to-day. \V
beg to call your especial attention to tli
fact that all accounts, l'or goods svld tlii
year, are now due, and we expect ther
? :.i -n.oii tnnw wo. Hid /Int. ftp
of the cotton Market."
Our Senior is now in New York, pui
chasing the largest, prettiest, and moj
va ied assortment of General Merehar
dise ever before ottered in this markel
which we propose to sell at the shorten
possible profits. Please bear in min
that we arc always on hand ready t
pay the highest cash prices for cotton
Give us a call and test the matter fo
yourselves, as "the proof of thepuddin
is chewing the bag.''
Waller & Brother.
Greenwood, Oct. 1,1872, 25-2t
dT&N the First Monday in Novembe
HlJy next, Bonks will be opened by th
undersigned for subscription to the cap
ital stock of the Spartanburg &. Aikei
Railroad Company. . ' ' ,
. Subscriptions will be received in raori
ey, lands at a. fair appraisement, or la
bor. in shares of one hundred dollar
each.
It is proposed to build the connecting
link between Ninety Six and the Pirn
House, first end as speedily as possible
R. A. GRIFFIN.
JOHN A. STEWART
W. A. LIMBECKER,
T. N. TOLBERT,
Commissioners at Ninety-Six.
Oct, 1, 1872, 2o-4t
NOTICE.
A. LARGE Stock of
Jewelry, Silver Ware,
"Watches and Spectacles,
warranted as represented. Can be pur
chased at low prices, at the store of
W. ROSENBERG.
Oct. 2, 1872, 25-tf
ALL RIGHT!
AT
QUARLES,
PFJRRTN
UR MR. QUARLES has just re
_ turned from Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York, and we are now
receiving our
New and Beautiful Stock
OF
Fall & Winter
which we have determined to sell at the
LOWEST FIGURES.
Our policy is "QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS," and we invite
every body to call and examine our
good's and prices. We call fhe attention
of the Ladies to our handsome Stock of
Diagonal . Satteens,
Royal Satteens, Rep Brocades,
nnfl 7?inrnnnf? DnnllTlfl
fiain, ainpi aiiu iupicu iiiiiuui,
MERINOS, EMPKfiSS CLOTH,
ALPACAS, (a beautiful Jot,)
Elegant Gros* Grain Black
Silk, Etc., Etc. '
Gilbert's A Opera Flannels,
All Colors. Be sure to ask for Gilberts'
(A). It is the best aud we sell it as low
as the cheapest.
Calicoes, Sheeting,
Long Cloths, Cambric,
Table Damask,
Toweling, notsxciy,
Gloves, &c.
We are opening a full line of
W H I T E
AND
FANCY GOODS,
such as
laces, Embroideries,
Cuffs &) Collars*
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Latest styles of
Silk Ties and Bows,
[Perfumeries,
and all sorts of Articles for the toilet.
in styles and prices to suit all.
A New Lot of the latest styles ol
Miles' & Sons celebrated GAITERS
and WALKING SHOES,
In the
Gentlcraens' Department,
we have every thing they need in the
way of
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Beady-lade Clotting,
Olotlis,
CASSIMERES, JEANS, ETC,
In fact we have everything in the way ol
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS and
GROCERIES that the people want, and
we iutend to keep our stock up 10 uu
demands of the trade. In the
GROCERY
AND
Plantation Supply Department.
we have in store and are receiving t
good Stock of BAGGING, TIES
TWINE, BACON, LAUD, SUGAR
COFFEE, MOLASSES, TOBACCO
&cM &c.
We will cither buv or make liberal
advances 0:1 Cotton shipped through us
to our correspondents in New York,
Baltimore or Charleston. Qome and sec
us and we will do you good.
aUARLES, PEftltlN & CO.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf
Balmorals.
BEAUTIFUL LOT NEW
STYLES, .it
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
Oct. 1,1S72, 25-tf
G. Stoepel,
Watch Maker,
1 ' 4i\ r : -
221 BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The greatest care devoted
to the repair of
Oct. 1, 1S72, 25-Gni
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Office of School Commissioner,
Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 25, 1672. j
ALL Schools under my control will
close on Friday, October IS, 1872, |
tiie scholastic year terminating on that,
dU>' T. M. WILLIAMSON,
School Commissioner,
Sept. 2-3,1S72, 2o-3t
Crrftnd t
EMPORIUM 0
Jas. W. Fo\
PEOPHI
On Thursday, 1
o'clock, the I1 ro
fold to the gaze o
gentlemen of the
most attractive
Goods and UliHin
South ^ arolina.
the ladies a treat.
to attend. The .
will be on hand ii
king Department
styles. Miss Pei
Baltimore, and is
ted in the milling
Miss ?maii assist;
Abbeville, S? C
WE take pleasure in announcing to ou
now receiving our STOCK OF GO
sisting of a full and complete Stock of
QTAPT T7 J)l
IkJXlJLJL JLiJLJ JU/JL
Dress <
FLANNELS, LINOSBYS. SHI
RIBBONS, COLLARS
GLOVES, IIAN
Also a good Stock of
READY-MADE CL0TI
and Gents' Fur
In addition we have a well assorted S'
Bovs, Misses and Children. In this line
HAND-MADE SHOES, Man u fui
regard as superior to any we have ever o(I
In addition to goods kept by us her
Grocery and Plantatio
in which can at all time he found, BACO
GARS, COFFEE, RIC'E. SOAPS, CANI
TIES, &c.
Our terms as hereteforc will be strictly
to both seller and purchaser. Give us a c
we are sure we can please you.
m HiiLiSOT I
Oct. 1,1872, 2o-tf
if in
I AM NOW OPEXIXC
AT THE STORE ]
A FINE K
Dry Goods, Shoes,
GROCERIES, C]
which I will soil at the very lowest prices
profits." All arc respectfully invited to ca
"W. E=$.0^2
October 2,1S72, 24-tf
BAILI
205 Broad Steet
TO) ESPECTFULLY ask your attention
B \&j which will be sold as low as iu anj
CAHPET DEPARTMENT. CURTAIN DKf
English Velvet Carpets, Curtain Materi)
English Brussels Carpets, Cornices and U
3 Ply and Ingrain
Venetian Carpets,
Cheap Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Carpets and Rods,
Mattings, Druggets and
Boor Mats. 1
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Curtains
Oct. 3, 1S72, 25-(Jin
Lace Curtains,
Muslin Curtain
Window Shade
Hair Cloth, all
Wall Papers
and I
Beautiful Chroi
WHOLESALE AND E
TRUNKS, VALISE5
324 Eroa;
AUGUST
Oct. I, 1872, 25-3m
Final Discharge.
OTICE is hereby given that James
M. Truwit, Executor of the Es
tate of Matthew Goodwin, deceased,
has applied to 0. W. Guflin, Judge of
| Probate, in and for the County of Abbe
vill, fora final discharge as Executor.
It is Ordered, That the ?2d day of Oc
tober A. D. 1.S72, be fixed for hearing ol j
Petition, Land a filial settlement of said
^tate'j. C. WOSUAXSKY, C. 0. P.
Sept. lo, 187i', 2-3?3t
Opening!
F FASHION,
vler & Co.,
ETOES.
LOth inst, at 11
prietorswill en
f the ladies and
up-country, the
Stock of Dry
ery, ever seen in
They promise
All are invited
iHisses Taggart
i the Dress Ma
with all the new
Tin is just from
4-1% cs ?
uiui mfigitaj pus
iry department ;
., Oci. 1,1872.
TEB GftODS.
r friends end the public, that we are
ODS for the Fall and Winter trade, con
IY GOODS,
MLS, BALMORAL SORTS,
, CUFFS, HOSIERY,
DKERCKINFS,
ilKG, CASSIIERES,
nisliing Goods.
rOCK OF SHOES, for Men, Ladies',
we would call special attention to our
Btureri at Maryville, Teun., which we
cred for sale. .
etoiore, we have added to our business, ft
a Supply Department,
N, LARD, FLOUR, MOLASSES, STI
FLES, FISH, SPICES, BAGGING and
cash, this plan we regard as benefleial
all at No. "1 GRANITE KANGE,- aud
& CANNON
i A WEW STOCK OF
61
INOWN AS THE
y Comer,
iTOCK OF
%
Boots, Clothing, Hats,
ROCKERY. &C?
as ray motto is quick sales and small
.11 and examine my Stock and Pricta.
E & BROTHER,
;, Augusta, Ga.,
i to a full line of the following Goods,
' other House:
ABTMENT.
als.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Choice Family
lands,
Groceries,
received weekly.
Duffleld Hams,
English Crackers,
(Dyspeptics' Food,
' linwLrortz nr nil Irin
s, all sizes,
widths,
baskets of all kinds,
3orders? IWood Ware,
nos. Brooms and Brushes,
'Plantation Supplies. .
made and laid at short notice.
ISIS,
:ETAIL DEALEE IN
?St, EM8,
> & UMBRELLAS,
i Street,
C9 O- j3l.
[Opposite Planters' IIoteL
A Large Lot of
ENVELOPES,
ust received and for sale cheap.
LEE & PAR&ET.
Oct. 1, 1672, 25-tf