The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 02, 1872, Image 3
LETTER FROM HARD LABOR.
tist Association at Siloam Church?
ew Church at Abbeville Village
Sunday School Exercises-Ser
mons from Dr. Broadus
and Others?Shoep
Raising and Ftis
Stock.
Mill "Way, S. C., \
Sept. 27, 1872. /
itor Abbeville Press and Banner:
The Abbeville Baptist Associa
n convened at the Siloam
urch on the 20th of this month,
lis Church is situated two and a
If miles north of Ninety-Six, and
one of the best neighborhoods
the District. All the churches
re represented but one. This
ssociation is a daughter of the old
gefield, and although its incep
n by some was considered an
periment full of temerity, yet it
s demonstrated its entire practi
bility.
The introdueton* sermon was
eached by Rev. W. B. Jones, by
pointment. It was a plain, prac
able sermon, inculcating some of 1
e duties of the body. The letters I
ere then read from the different [
urclies, and delegates' names en- *
lied. Some of the churches s
ported removals and additions, 1
id others were in a lukewarm cl
te.
A quorum being found present,
oceeded to elect a Moderator and
lerk. Rev. "W. B. Jones was j
ected Moderator, and Thos. L. s
oore Clerk. 2
The little flock at your village c
ocked at the doors for admission, s
d was received with open hands v
d warm hearts. Rev. R. X. Pratt 1
d Maj./ B. F. Wardlaw gave a 1
ry cheering account of a prospect 1
r a church, and the Association c
It very grateful to one or more of t
our townsmen for the interest they
ave manifested in the enterprise.
he Association took the matter in
ands, and put a plan in operation,
hich, if matured, will secure a
ch building. I may state in
o ?/
is connection that a committee
as been appointed to secure sub
criptions, and all of our citizens
ill be called upon to assist in the
oble and glorious task of building
be house of the Lord.
A good many matters came be
re the Association, such as the
eminary and University in Grecn
ilie, State Missions, "Working
Christian, &c.; each and all claimed
nd received their share of atten
"Rnv T)r Tlrnnrlna nrwl Prof.
'atrick of Greenville, Revs. J. K.
lendenhall and A. W. Lamar
vere preseut, and assisted very
nnch in the business of the body.
Iloreb Church, near this place,
;as selected as the place to hold
he next anniversary. The business
f the Association was finished 011
laturday evening. The Lord's day
ras taken up in Sunday School ex
rcises and preaching. The con
gregation was very large, every
ody in ten miles were out, and
his embracer' Xinety-Six, Green
ood, Laurens, Edgefield.
Interesting Sabbath School ad
MAM.NAAi ?? A mAWMn/# TtrAWA
ire*M?S5 III tllC LlLSJl IHXii^ HCiC illUVll*
j Prof. Patrick, Dr. Broadus, and
lev. A. VV. Lamar. Between each
iddress Sunday School songs were
tung, and the singing was good.
(Vfter the Sunday School exercise?
vere over, Rev. I)r. Broadus of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
uary, preachcd one of his best
ermons. lie undoubtedly stands
it the head of pulpit declaimers in
his State. Br. Broadus is com
letely at ease in the pulpit, and in
learing Dim preach you are at once
onvinced that lie preeminently was
vas the man to liave sent forth a
vork 011 the "Preparation and De
ivery of Sermons." Pr. Broadus
s more interesting tlian ever, since
lis visit to the Holy Land; and his
iescription of the little village
Nazareth, and the valley of Naza
reth, was happy indeed. His health
s greatly improved, and he has the
ivel! wishes of his many friends and
idmirers. Rev. Mr. Mendenhall
preached a splendid sermon, lie
s an earnest, impressive speaker,
and a man of talent. Our own Mr.
Pratt also preached an excellent
discourse, bat he is too well and
favorably known to our people to
speak of his merits. Thus closed
the exercises, and all seemed loath
to leave, and went to their homes
feeling better by being permitted to
attend tnis Association.
I cannot close this without snvino*
something about the hospitality of
the good people ofCU0am and vi
cinity. They were profnbcT^ ^n;r
kindness. Your correspondent ha
the pleasure of being entertained
by Ben. J. of Ninety-Six. lie is
one of the most popular men about
the place, and as clever as. you find
anywhere. May a long and happy
life attend him and his good ladv.
I also stayed one night with my old
friend, Maj. R. A. G. The Major is
one of our best citizens and most
successful farmers. He is a great
sheep man, has a flock of 260, has
nice, clover patches, fine horses,
colts, cattle, hogs. I was highly
antertained and edified by my visit,
and information gained from the
Major is of great advantage to a
young farmer. May his old days
be his happiest and most successful.
Yours truly,
HARD LABOR.
The nights during the past few
days have been quite cool, and fires
have not been uncomfortable.
Xew Firm, New Goods. ? Mr.
W. Hosenbnrg is now opening an
entire new stock of Full and Win
ter goods at the Dendy Corner.
Ibis stock comprises a choice se
lection of dry goods, groceries, and
\ large stock of jewelry. lie solicits
a call from the public, and will
guarantee satisfaction in pricc and
quality, (.'all, examine, anil judge
for yourselves. With his motto of
'quick sales and small prophets,"
Mr. R. offers bargains to the public.
The Chester licportcr makes the
following camplimcntary notice:
A. M. Hill & Co.?This new firm
is now offering a choice lot of gro
ceries, provisions and liquors, at the
late stand of Trowbridge & Co., 011
jfranite Range, to which they in
cite the attention of their friends
ind customers. The goods are all
lew, and of the best brands, and
have been selected with care in
Northern markets, by Mr. W. T.
3ranch, a member of the firm.
Hie gentlemen composing the firm
ire well known to our people as|
nen of character and business ca
pacity, and can make it to the in
ercst of their friends to patronize
hern. Call and look through their
took, and we have no doubt that
lie visit will be mutually "agreeable
nd advantageous.
Messrs. Nelson & Cannon are
io\v offering a new and sclcct stock
if Fall and Winter goods, compris
ng a full assortment of dress and
taple goods, ready-made clothing and
^entbmen's furnishing goods. The}'
all especial attention to their hand
ome shoes, manufactured at Marys
iiiUj xviiu., auu wiui; u ciJirj ^uaiiuj
co as a superior article. In conncc
ionwith their dry goods department,
hey havo opened a full stock of gro
eries and plantation supplies to
fhich they invite the attention of
heir friends. They solicit custom
nd are confident of their ability to
lease, both id price and quality,
'hey will soil low for cash, and our
'iends will find them liberal business
ien. Cull and examine.
DtPre & Smith have just opened
)me seven thousand dollars worth of
boice family groceries, which have
ecu selectod with great care by both
le partners in the Northern markets,
ud which having been bought for
ish, they will sell low. Their stock
)mprises eighty barrels of choice
our. with bacon, lard, hams, sugar,
idasses, sj-rups and every article of
ie kind, of the best qualities: They
ffer also a varied assortment of con
fnnw rrmnprips finrl ji
"V*J > "J O" ~ ? I
ill stock of boots aud shoos, and do
lestic goods. They will also pay the
ighcet prices for cotton. These gen
emeu have had a wido business ex
eriencc, and havo both the will and
10 ability to give satisfaction. They
elicit only a trial at tho hands of
icir friends. Give them a call
The Crops of the Lowndesville
"icinity.?Our friend Mr. J. G. John
>n informs us that the cotton crops
? the Lowndesvillo scction have
3en very much cut off by the
rought, and will probably not ex
jed a half crop. Tho cotton upon
inlands is ncarlv all open, and the
ext picking will pretty much clear
ie fields. The heavy rains of Sat
rday night did much injury to the
sen cotton.
James G. Bailie & Brcuties, 205
road Street, Augusta, Ga.?We
ill attention to the advertisement of
lose well-known dealers in carpets,
irtains and groceries. They have
sen long established in the city,
eep always full stocks and have a
?nnt.nt!on for fnir n.nd liberal dealiny.
?ur friends cannot patronize a better
ousc. They will be sure to get the
rtielo thoy want at low prices. Be
ire to give them a call when visiting
ic city.
*-<2>o
Wc had the pleasure 011
esterday of greeting Mr. Thos. A.
[ayden, of the Greenville Moun
rincer, who was on a flying visit to
ur town. Mr. II. is a thorough
rinter, versed in every department
f his business, and is withal I a
leasant gentleman. Our. best
ashes attend him.
Elections of 1872.?We have re
lived a copy of the order of Judge
lond, recommending Samuel T. Poi
eer, U. S. Commissioner, to bo Chief
uporintondent of Elections in the
of South Carolina, and desig
atlng Judgo to discharge the
uties arising under tu^ , , _
rcss of May 31, 1870. ^
Rains.?On Saturday night last,
ee had heavy, washing rains here,
ind learn that they extended very
generally throughout the District.
Hie rain was very much needed for
;uniips and other Fall crops*
XgQj, On Tuesday of next week,
:he 8th inst., comes oft* the State
jlections, which are to decide the
Presidential campaigu.
ggf Our merchants are generally
back, and our stores are now assum
ing the usual brilliancy of the Fall
display. With good prices for cotton,
\vc may cxpcct a brisk Fall trade.
Quarles, Fekutn & Co., aro now
offering a new and beautiful Fall and
Winter stock which has been pur
chased by Mr. Quarles in the Xorth
nrn mnvlfftfs. mid which thov will sell
at the lowest figures. The attention
of the ladies is called to a largo lot of
dress goods, which cannot fail to
j please in style, quality and price.
Read and examino their list of silks
and brocades, and alpaccas, and white
and fancy goods, and shawls and
shoes of the most approved patterns.
Tho gentlemen .will find everything
in the way of cloths and ready-made
clothing, and furnishing goods to
please. They offer also a full stock
of groceries of the best quality, and
plantation supplies. They will buy
or make liberal advances on cotton
shipped. These gentlemen are liberal
dealers both in buying and selling,
and with full stocks and ample means,
can make it to tho interests of their
customers to give them a call. Wo
advise our readers to do so.
Bgk, Tho Junior on a recent visit to
Augusta had tho pleasure of meeting
our former townsman, Dr. "Win. C.
Ward law, and was gratified to find
that lie is propcily appreciated, and
is now in full practice, and bids fair to
attain enunenco. jur. \\ uraiuw is ui
skillful dentist, and is but reaping the
well-earned fruits of industry and
skill in bis profession. Success at
tend bim.
II. Brandt, 324 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.?Wo direct attention
to the card of this gentleman, whole
sale dealer in boots, shoes, hats,
trunks, valises, &c- lie is a reliable
business man, ann keeps a good stock 1
|of the best goods in his* line. Our
friends wanting a good article at low
prices should give hiin a call.
Waller. & Brother, Greenwood,
call upon their patrons to remember
that accounts for goods sold during
the year are now due, and ought to be
paid.} whether the price of cotton be
high or low. Tho senior is now in
'New York purchasing the largest and
finest assortment of general merchan
dise, which they havo ever offered,
and which Ithey proposo to sell low.
They will also pay the highest cash
prices for cotton. They are gentle
men of charactcr and reliability who
mean what they say, and who will i
make it to the interest of their cus- 1
tomcrs to give them a call.
e O
Gr. Stoepel, "Watchmaker, 221
liroad street, Augusta, Ga , publishes 1
his card in another column and oui
friends visiting the city will do well
to give him a eajl. Ho is a skillful
workman, and will guaranfceo satis
faction.
Death op Dr. R. A. Archer.?
Just as we are going to press, it be
comes our painful duty to announce
the death of this well known and
highly esteemed citizcn, after a short
illness.
fiS?* Messrs. McDonald & Iladdon
are receiving their Fall stock, which
is much larger and more complete
than ever before. Givo them a call
if you want your money's worth.
They soil for cash.
?5T Dr. W. A. Limbcckcr, of Kine
tv-Six. calls upon persons indebted to
come forward aud settle, as he needs
money. Givo heed to the notice.
Brtv, The cotton market has been
improving during the post few cays.
A good articlo will bring 16 cents.
The October Term of our Court
opens here on the third Monday,
the 21st inst.
EST Lee & Parker aro offering a
1 a m ^ Iw*. ?-? r /.Unrv *?a1 ariao
lui gu lut ujl i;uuj' vju v cjwjivo. j
TnE October Elections.?The -
October elections aro to be held as
follows:
October 2?Georgia. Governor and jj
Legislature. r
October 8? Pennsylvania; Cover- -
nor, Legislature and Congressmen. c
October ??Ohio; Secretary of ^
State and Congressmen. t
October 8?Indiana; Governor, .
Legislature, and Congressmen. n
October 8?Nebraska; Governor,
Legislature, and Congressmen.
October 8?Dakota; Delegate in ^
Congress. ^
- October 8?District of Columbia; c
Delegate in Congress.
October 1G?South Carolina; Gov
ernor, Legislature, and Congressmen. 3
October 24 ?West Virginia; Con- 0
gressmen. J
Iowa docs not in Presidential years
hold an October election. Georgia,
whioh elects Governor, &c., October 2,
will elect Congressmen November 5.
The West Virginia election, October
24, is by some held to have been fore- -
stalled by the election of August 22,
infl f/irifrvnuu will Iiitto tn cnltln it
upon the claim of rival delegations.
In the "True Republican" Con
vention of Charleston, the follow
ing nominations have been made :
Sheriff-?C. C. Bo wen.
Clerk of Court ? A. C. Rich
mond.
Probate Judge?George Buist.
Coroner?Aaron Logan, colored.
School Commissioner ? B. H.
Hoyt.
State Scnator-^Vm. R. Jervey,
-l(>red. *
eon and John Bon\im,^aALrotj 1
Representatives? C- TTXWi] t
F. Greene, 0. R. Levy,
Hurley and James Brennan, w^.'
and Edward Petty, Richard Bryarf,
Isaac Prioleau, Julius TingmaiK
C. F. North, John Yanderpool, A.
P. Ford, R. "W. Turner, W. A.
Grant, A. A. Boseman, J. J. GraDt,
X. T. Spencer, R. B. Artson, color
ed.
Importation of Blooded Stock.
?Among the large cargo ot the
steamship Charleston, which arrived
here yesterday, was a lot of twenty
four horses, including several line
blooded animals, imported from
Canada by Col. I). Wyatt Aiken
Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society. The horses have been
purchased by Col. Aiken and Maj.
J. Iv. Yance, of'Cokesbury, during
a trip to Canada made for that pur
pose, and, in addition to netting a
handsome profit to the enterprising
importers, it is believed that the
venture will result in the material
improvement of the stock of South
Carolina horses.?Charleston News,
2 oih.
* ?
Ellison S. Keitt, Esq., of !New
berry, has just returned from an
extensive Northern tour, and brtngs
words of good cheer relative to the
election of Horace Greeley.
Consignees.
The following named porsons have
freight in the Depot: ,
Bradley & J, J E Calhoun, EW Craw
ford & Co., Clayton & M, J C Lauglow,
E Edwards, W J Gorden, Heard Bros.
Hemphill & Co., D J Jordan, T J Lo
max, J E Lyon, Le" & Wilson, 8 C
Link, W H Mattox, S R Morrah, E No
ble, T C Perrin, R Quarles, A T Robert
ssn, J T Robertson, R C Robinson, M
Speer, J B ScottJ W A Wardlaw, Jas.
Wright.
J. W. MARSHALL,
Agent. I
The following persons have packages
in the Express oflice:
J A Wideman, P D Myzick, S S Ba
ker, A J Cautlien, J no. iinngnt, jm
Wiuestock, J Miller, J M Dodson, AY
T Wedlock, W P Neilson.
C. V. HAMMOND,
Agent.
Market Reports.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
BARNWELL & CO..
Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Oroce
rics} Provisions, &c., &c.
Shipment of cotton from Abbeville
during September 1870,1871, 1872:
1870
276 bales,
Cotton, 15? to 16
Apples, $2.00
Butter, 20 to 30c
Bacon, 11 to 14
Coffee, 28 to 40
Corn $1.30
Chickens, 20 to 30c each
Eggs 25c per dozen
Fodder, $1.25 per 100 lbs
Flour, $!) 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 hushel
Byrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal
Sugar 15 to 20c per lb
lea, $1.25 to $2.50 per lb
Whiskey, $1.00.to $1.25 per bot.
Cotton.?Since our last report the
prices for this staple have shown great
[irmness at the shipping ports, and our
market has responded by a gradual ad
vance from 144 to 15$ and 1G for low
middling and middling grades.
Baltimore, September 30. ? Cotton
lull?middling 18}; receipts G35 bales;
;ales 111; stock 2.201.
C!iia ttt/eston. SeDtember 30.?Cotton
juiet and firm?good ordinary 16i; low <
niddling 17}; middling 17$ ; receipts
,317 bales; sales 400 ; stock 14,775. '
Augusta, September 30. ? Cotton
juiet?middling 1GJ ; receipts 1,041 bales;
ales 910.
New York, September 30.?Noon.? (
Cotton dull; sales 850 bales?uplands
SJ. Orleans 19}. Gold firm, at 13?.
FOB SHERIFF. ]
We are authorized to announce Mr.
ilOBERT JONES, as a Candidate for
SHERIFF, of ABBEVILLE COUN- ,
PY, in the ensuing election.
I am still the PEOPLE'S CAN- I
DID ATE FOR SHERIFF.
ROBERT JONES.
For County Commissioner.
The friends of FRANKLIN BEAS
1.EY announce him as a candidate for
BOUNTY COMMISSIONER in the
msuing election.
Egk, The many friends of W. Y.
DAVIS announce him as a candidate
'or the office of County Commissioner
it the next election.
For School Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce Major
rOHN F. OSBOltNE, of this town, as a
1? i.i.. ~
HiUUlUUlU lor lilU UlllUU Ui OUUUUl vum
nissioner at the ensuing election.
Messrs. Editors: Please announce
SAMUEL CARTER as a candidate for
he position of School Commissioner at
he approaching election.
For Solicitor of 8th Circuit.
The friends of WM. H. TERRY,
Ssq., of Greenville, announce him as a
andidate for re-election, as Solicitor of
he 8th Judicial Circuit at the ensuing
ilection.
The friends of Maj. JOHN 13.
klOORE, of Anderson, announce him
us a candidate for Solicitor of the
SIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT at
snsuing election.
A CARD,
E tako great pleasure in an
nouncing to our many friends
md patrons in South Carolina, that
vo are now prepared to open the
?ALL TRADE with an average
jtock of
Unm BHSo of Flour,
STRICTLY GRADED AND GUAR
ANTEED TO GIVE SATIS FA C
ClON. Wo "vvill always sell at the
owest market price. In addition
vc will have on hand at all times,
\MPLE STOCK OF GRAIN and
>thcr produce, and also be prepared
o fill orders fer all lines of GROCER
IES, LIQUORS, &c.
Thanking the public for the liberal
j^HAge heretofore bestowed and
3oh'citin]^^ntinuance 0f Bame
ivo are \
Yours, truly,
E. Stevens & Co.,
\ -?> BROAD STREET,
Aug^n? AUGUSTA, GA.
8 ^?T2, 18~3m
Bridgi
THE building of a _
Coronaker Creek, neJ?Hijrye over
annan's, will be let to the loweS^,^.
nt Greenwood, on the 19tli day ofSv^
ber next, at 12 o'clock M. Plana riifu,
specifications made known on da/- 0fi
lettmg' R. JONES, C.C.C. J J
Sept. 18, 1872, 23-tf
3NT otice
: TO TEE
Managers of Elections.
In accordance with the Proclama
tion of his Excellcncy, ROBERT K
SCOTT, Governor of South Carolina
an election will be held in Abbeville
County, South Carolina, on the 3d
Wednesday, being the 16th day oi
Octobcr, 1872, for the following State
Legislative, County, and Congression
al officers, to serve for the next two
and four years, as provided by the
State Constitution and Acts of Con
gress of the United States, to wit
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, At
torney General, Secretary of State,
State Treasurer, Comptroller General,
Superintendent of Elections. Adjutant
and Inspector General, fivo members
of the General Assemby, one Solicitor
for this Judicial Circuit, one member
of Congress to represent the State at
large; and one Representative for
this (the 4th) Congressional District
together with ono Judge of Probate,
one Clerk of Conrt, ono Sheriff, one
School Commissioner, three County
Commissioners.
The polls will be opened at 6 o'clock
A. M., and l?cpt open until 6 o'clock
P. M., at the following places, and
under the following Managers, to
wit:
FIRST. .
Abbeville C. H., Precinct No. 1?
Managors ? Jas. A. "Wright, Ben
Hughes, Sam. Thompson.
SECONX).'"
Abbeville C. II., Precinct No. 2?
Managers?mos. iu..^nrisuan, nenry
Titus, Thos. Derricoat.
THIRD. '
Calhonn's Mills Precinct ? Mana
.. .
gers?W. D. Mars, Adolphus Cole,
and Charles Logan.
FOURTH.
Cokesberry Prccinct?Managers
Matthew Wilson, Beverly Vancc,
Mitchell Goggins.
'' FIFTII.
Ccntreville Prccinct ? Managers?
Wm. "WicklifTb, Henry Callaham,
Harvy Cunningham.
SIXTH."
Cedar Springs Precinct?Managers
?L. B. Grant, James Wharton, Jor
dan Widoman.
. ' SEVENTH. #
Chiles Cross Roads Precinct
Managers?Cain Devlin, Benj. Chiles,
and Beni. Lites.
eighth.
Bradley's Mills Precinct?Managers
?Oliver Sponcer, Cupid Calhoun, and
Lewis Chiles. . ? , [
NIKTH.
Duo West Precinct?Managers?A.
D. Hawthorn, B. Lv Young, and Har
rison Brown.
* tenth.
.Greenwood Prccinct?Managers?
Washington Roo, J. e. Tarrant, Ilobt.
rriffin.
eleventh.
Long Cano Mills Precinct?Mana
gers?Andrew Hunter, Peter Lomax,
F. Calvert.
TWELFTH.
Donaldsvillo Precinct?Managers?
CVeslcy Anderson, Jeff. T. Mitchell
ind Silas Robertson.
THIRTEENTH.
Ninety-Six Precinct?Managers?
tV. A. Limbecker, Wm. Ilolland and
kYarren Harrison.
FOURTEENTH.
"Warren ton Precinct?Managers?
J. B. Guffin, Derry Watt, John Jack
ion.
FIFTEENTH.
St. Charloote Church Precinct
Managers?Samcs Moragne, Frank
Soleher, Alexander Callaham.
SIXTEENTH.
White TIall Precinct?Managers?
\mo? Leonard, Iversoo Reynolds,
CVashington Green.
SEVENTEENTH
ijowndesvillc Precinct?Managers?
roseph Robertson, Thomas Young,
thos. Heard.
BQk. The Chairman of tho Board of
,ho Board of Managers is empowered
o admininistor to persons offering to
rote, an oath that they are qualified
.0 vote at this Election according to
ho Constitution of this State, and
hat they have not voted during this
Lilcction.
JSST Tho Managers aforesaid have
>een appointed to hold said Election,
ind shall conduct the'same according
o an Act providing for tho General
Election and conducting the same,
ipprovcd March 1, 1870 and amended
J arch 12, 1872.
jgtT Managers of Elections are- ro
[ucsecd to call at the Auditor's Office.
\bbcville C. II., on or before tho 8th
npt., to be qualified, and receive in
trcctions, blanks, books, &c.
J. IIOLLINSHEAD,
SAM'L JONES,
GEO. NICHOLS,
By T. A. S.
T. A. Sullivan, Cleric
Board Com'rs Election.
Oct. 1, 1872, 25, 3t
J. W. GURLEY,
Surgeon Dentist,
KT-WTILL be at Abbeville C. H.,
V T during the first week of Oc
ober next. Persons desiring Dental
)perations of any character will find it'
o their advantage to give him a call a
all. Office on second floor of Bank
iuilding.
Sept. 25,1872, 24, tf
T"in2 Tin 2 2
3"WING to the high price of tin,
we havonot been manufacturing
f late. Wo anticipated that the de
lino in the price of material would
e as rapid as the rise. Such has not
ecn the case. Wo are now recciv
ig our new material and can fill all
ders now on hand in the course of
PAY YOUR DEBTS
: A jfr d " . - -
SAVE TROUBLE AND COSTS
JOHN- KNOX would inform hi
friends who are indebted to him
oither by note or accoant, to pay a
> I once, as he is obliged to close his ol<
I business.
> He will buy Cotton from them ant
pay the highest price for it, MORI
' than than th'oy can get anywher<
else. The claims against such, wh<
> refuse to do so, will be placed' in tlx
, hands of his Attorney for collection
which will enlarge the sum of theii
debts. Therefore fail not to com<
and pay, AT LAWSON"S OLI
STAND, where you also can buy th<
best
Whiskey,
Tobacco by the Wholesale,
AND SEGAES,
T ATIUT UKTrtV
dUtlfl JMNUA.
Sept. 25, 1872, 24?tf
of Greenwood, S, C.,
WITH
B02IER & WALTON,
Wholesale Grocers,
241 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
*wvATTTT\ L- -~1 - I
\J\JUiJ UU {JICUSUU LU BCO Ulll
sell bis friends visiting Angus
ta, in person, all goods they need it
the GROCERY LINE, at the lowcs
market rates, or will give his stric
personal attention to all orders en
trusted to his care.
Sept. 25, 1872, 24-tf
Notice!
LL persons whose Watches havi
been left with me for repairs, pre
vious to the first of August, 1872, an
requested to call for them, and if no
done so by the
1st Monday in November
will be gold' For Impairs. Sale positive
All persons indebted are requested t<
settle. No work from this date will b<
delivered until paid for. None lieed asl
or expect it. -
H. T. Tusten.
Sept 25, 1872, 24-3m
NOTICE.
th&Tcustees.of.the Tpper Lonj
t uane unurcn. propose 10 sen mi;
Ave acres of land", adjoining and belong
ing to the church. The land has beer
surveyed and laid oft'in five lots, con
tairiing from 8 to 13 acres. The lane
will be offered for sale at public outcrj
on Salesday. in Jsovember next, if no
disposed of before. Terms Cash.
JAMES A. REID,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Sept. 22, 1872, 24-Gt*
Last Notice.
I MUST close up my old business
All persons indebted to me pre
vious to 1st January, 1872, will find
it to their advantage to pay up Ly
the 15th November, as after that
1 WTT.T, KOT
UlUtJ UlUUi^bUbU II J-i J.
be given.
M. C. taggart.
Sept. 25,1872, 24-tf
ftcfc Closer 8ce&,
Orchard Grass Seed,
.. . also
B L TIE STONE,
just received, by
Lee & Parker.
Sept. 18, 1872, 23-tf
Carliolic Acifl Disinfectant,
(Carbolate of Lime.)
THE- most valuable of all dlsinfec
tants known?preventive of con^
tagious and miasmatic diseases.
Will ^cause all kinds of vermin tc
leave the premises.
For sale by
LEE & PARKER.
Sept. 10,1872, 22-tf
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING surpassed our expectation
in sales of SHOES, GROCER
IES and CONFECTIONERIES, we
have been induced to enlarge our busi
ness, and will be prepared' to fftrnish
every thiiif* usually kept in our line.
Thankful to tho public for the patro
nage heretofore extended, we hope by
strict attention to business and honora
ble dealings with all to merit a coutinu
ance of the same.
Yours, respectfully,
J. B. & W. J. ROGERS.
CJn^f 1C 1K7'> tf
Die West Female
?3 END US YOUR DAUGHTERS.
The next Session opens OCTOBER
7th. 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.
Sepl 1872, 21?tf
Pure
IIITE BROTHERS offer
, lor sale
350 Bushels
Pure,-Kisf-Proof M
Any one in need of Oats hnd better en
gage them at once, as a large portion of
them liave already been spokenJbr.
Aug, 21, 1B72, 19-tf " j-cark.
What husband or nJu\aT^
old who cannot c- ' '?^;000?
to sccurc a T/ .
/
/
SIMMS' HEPATIC COMPOUND or
For all Derangements of the Liver, Kxdnei
PUT up in'liquid fofm, already prepared
time and trouble, and insuring proper p:
! ilient. 4
' Jt.is piild and gentle in its action. It remove
^ives tone and strength to the'wliole framed It
and restores the sinking and drooping body to h
has been tried by thousands and never found w
p fac6 will have the bloom of health, the eye its h
I, invigorate the feeble,and prove the greatest bles
I Try it for yourselves and you will recommenc
j" * FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND' DE
KING & BOSBOROTCH, DOWI
| ' WADDA, FLA. WEt
PROPRIETORS. OS
AUgUSt^S, I87Z, 2LT?am
J. B. & W. J.
; WILL BE F0U1
NO. 2 GHANIT1
Are prepared to show to their friends & select 8
Staple Dry Ms, Hals, StaaifBoots.Ci
Also a Select Stock of C
In the Dry Goods Line will be found, .
CALICOES, BLEACHED A
BROWN SHIRTING
TICKINGS, J
OSNABURGS, and mauy other things too
In the Grocery Line vt
BACON, FLOUR, MOLASSES,*
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP. SUGA
MACKEREL, LARD,
RICE, SOA
POWDER AND SHOT, and everything in the
Also a complete Lot of Confect:
ORANGES; LEMONS^ _
JiS-L-LliUS, HJttAJN JJI J
SARDINES,
CRACKERS, SHEET CAE
both French and Comtnon.
We have on hands BAGGING and TIES, wl:
Come one! Come all!! we think we can suil
Sept. 18,1372, 53-tf
J, A. CALE
WITH
JAS. A. GrRA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FORE!
~i r\ a n -4 r\r* nr~? - n c?j
JLl?4?: iSD -Lt/u JDroau OtlfcJfcJ
Where he will be pleased to receive his friends,
tion to all orders submitted to his care.
CARRIAGE MAKING /
, TfcTOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOR BT(
. XH price-from'$140 to $225, with all |he mode
. WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made .by the best ]
, MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and after ti
They also offer for sale A LIGHT'CRANE-N
1 LOW FOR CASH. . > j
i They keep constantly on hand METALIC B1
t NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and others of c'
Their hearse with one of the Firm will atten<
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Land
FOR SALE!!
"T
I
OFFER for sale that Plantation on
Calhoun's Creek, 2h miles from
Calhoun's Mills, containing
1,608 Acres of Land,
more or less, well improved,and fencing
in good repair, 200 acres or more bottom
land, and well timbered, bounded by
lands of Mrs.. C. Alston, John Link, and
others.
If desired, will sell also, STOCK,
CATTLE, PROVISIONS, &c., with
the Place, Apply to E. F. PARKER.
ELLEN L. PAEKEB.
Sept. 9, 1872, 22-tf
in full
lar, ai
king v
into lo
FERTILIZERS |Hr.
IWav be had for the "SMALL | Auffi
CALL ON.
A.?Fall Supply of "STONO" and
"WANDO."
Fl
C, H.,
limits
ItC<
and S(
BOTT
ble D\
necess
Alsc
Moute
Seve
GltAIN CHOPS."
AND
A?s every farmer and" planter knows
that
J?n winter we have rains andjsnows
that will
K ?eep his Barley, Wheat and Oat
crops from being fired,
E ?veil when a good and stimulating
Fertilizer
jV,?o\v in September, October or No
vember, is applied.
HENCE
A?H that may be done, written, or
said against,
G ?uanos (sold by me,) "not paying"
is refuted, when
E?very man, woman or child, whom I
know has
jy?ever used either of these kinds be
fore is now
T.?elling his or her neighbor, "Try
'em, and use 'em the more."
Sept, 10, 1872, 22?It
H
busine:
dcr th
PERR
Wei
lions ]
all kin
Appi
W eite'
Esq., 3
July
Just
by pav
82,000
llnivi
CLAIMS
July
AGAINST TOWN COUNCIL
of Abbeville.
ALL persons having claims against
tbe Town Council of Abbeville,
will present them'at once.
L.D.BOWIE,
Iutendant. .
Sept. 18, 1872, 23-tf
175 Acres of Land
For
Tho.
only c)
on a m
half pc
ft
a a LEI
lie auct
Not/'
_jvogere,
O'ibect.
Septen
- sale his
PIE subscriber {he Vien
tract of land J1?!u Abbeville C..
ua Iload, three there is a good
dwelUn,,S^'e'1 w so^ cheap for: ERS1
bin''^1 * *or farther particulars, call
- I " y. -
Win. Wilson.
Abbeville, S. C., "I
Sept. 18,1872, 22-4t j
The (
op<
OCTOBi
Due W<
IMPB07ED M GDBfi
/?, Skin, SiorAach and Bowels.
for immediate use, thus saving
roportion of each valuable' ifjgre
(8 the bile from thfe system.' x
gives the liver a healthy character,
ealth and strength. This medicine
anting. Under ita inflaence the
iBtre, the'brain, its power. It will'
isiug to those who suffer.
I it to your friends.
ALERS EVERYWHERE.
E, MOISE & DAVIS,
S r D'fr A T 77) A /-I T71 ~\TrilCT *
/ LiJhiSJH IjHi
: A TUiESTou a o.
ROGERS,
ID AT
5 RANGE,
tockof Fall Goodsjconsistingof
DCiery, Groceries & Hi
onfectioneries.
ND ,
IS, COTTON PliAIDS,
KJERSEYSV JEAAS AND
numerous to mention.
ill be found,
RtO and java coffee",
P, candles, starch, soda,
Grocery line.
Loneries, consisting of
bananas, cocoa NUTS; : f 4:
peaces,
oysters.
:es, candies,
dch we will sell low.
t you.
CbUN",
ST & CO.,
I6N AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
fc, A-iigiista, Ga.
srsouai atten
, 1872, 2S-4t.'
LND REPAIRING
/ ' ,
?CKof BUGGIES, * rarilinfe In
rn improvements lrt the busfnees.
MACHINISTS,, and of the BEST
l^riatest and-best styles. ,
ECK' CARRIAGE, 61 good style,
\ I no h.jd'.y u
JRIAfc: GASES, and MAHOGA
heapei;style.' > >i ..
rall funerals. * ovi:
. oo
' a A?
A VALUABLE
BICT OF MLB
DR SALE.
1 ' : r
[E subscriber offers for sale his
plantation near. ABBEVILLE
ptut of it. within the corporate
of the town.
mtains :
' 350 ACRES, -
;ntv-ftve acres of which Is GOOD
OM: LAND. On it teiTcomforta
celling.House, Gin House and ail
ary.outbujldings.
i, the VINEYARD)' known as
vino, containing .. . , ..
n Acres of Scuppernong
; Grapes,
bearing, with a stone house, cei
ad necessary appliances for ma
rines. The place will be divided
ts to suit purchasers.
E. Bowie.
List 28,1872,20-tf '
NOTICE.
E undersigned -has associated
with liiin i" the Fire Insurant!?
ss, JOEL 8. PERRIN, Esq., un
e name,and style of DUPiiE &
IN.
ep resent a Capital of Four Mil
Dollars, and are prepared to issue
ds of Policies. .
y to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3
s Block, or to Joel o. Perrin,
jaw. Range.
J. F. 0. DuPKE,
3, 1872, 12, tf
think, of it, a man 30 years old.
ing $17.55 yearly can secure
worth of Insurance in the
srsal.,r
Window Shades.
V lot of Oil Window Shades luau
eeeived, at
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S.
81,1872, 16-tf.
Universal Life Insnrance Co.,.
jarges $15.35 yearly for $1,000
an 25 years old, or one and a
j'r cent.'oil tho amount; -
ssignccfi 0ale.
leave of C. W. GI'Tvlifeen'on
rudge of ProbfiliCR next, at pub
~>A\ m Of r
..act Clioses in Action,
svere in the hands' of :Wm. M.
deceased, as Assignee of 2j] e'
ROBT. McCRAVEN,
*; : ,i . Administrator, '
aher 2,1872, 21-5t
Ml dUE B.
; ."i
exorcises of this Institution Will
m on the 1st MONDAY. IN :
ilv<
est, Sept. 10,1872,