University of South Carolina Libraries
i I ' < -it r '. r J ^ 1 : J \ ' .t"' ii ft;'- -w.a ./. 7/ ? ! -.,... BY W. A.. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1872. VOLUME XX?N0. 3I, ( mmmm _sJ : i Li i f fl New Store! i\rew Goods J. S. niB.SE, Cothran & Wilson's New Range Abbeville, S. C.? W0ULD respectfully* call the at V V tention of the public to hi: new aud varied stock of dry annns J-/ JLV JL VI V V N/j DRESS GOODS, BATS AND CAPS, Boots and Shoes. A full line of GROCERIES bacon, lard, flour, &4Z,:/; a/o/^ss^s; syrup eice, candies, i /t/> 4 n/1 *) r y I r7 T"? 77*C77* Ml si LU'l n J> J., trj RAISINS; SOAPS; <C*c. i?/Q ^iVi> J J F.t COFFEES, HYSON and GREEN TEAS,, Smoking and Chewing ,'TTj . Tobacco, Ssgars, &c. TaMe Cntlery ui Mel Knives Powder, I.ead, Shot, Caps, CRAGK'EJRS. Lemon, Soda, Gingei Snaps, Soda Biscuit. BUCKETS, TUBS, SEIVES JJitLshes, Blacking. " GAMED GOODS. ?P??sttoes, Pioe Apples, Fresh Peach es, Oysters. Sardiuss, and many other articles, ' < All of tfhich wftl bo sold Tow foi otuk. Call soon and examine foi yourselves. 3 J. S. MASSE. Oct. 9, 1872, 26, It'. . BAGGING, KOPE ANI TIES, Fer Sale Low at New Store ol >.' ! ' J.-S. MAESE. iTTWAS just returned from the Nortli with a handsome assortment oi Fall <& Winter consisting of Patterns, BONNETS and HATS, IMPORTED BOWS and TIES Also BLACK LACE FT-CHEWS something entirely new, FEATHERS jipd FLOWERS, in groat variety. In .feet everything in our line is beautiful and attractive. # ? ? ?- . 7 I * ! We invite the Ladies of Abbeville and surrounding Districts to give us a call ai our Show Rooms over the Citizens Sa vings' Bank, Abbeville, S. C. We give special attention to orders .and guarantee satisfaction in prices aud styles. j/naiiKing our irieutiM uuu cuswmjers for their liberal support last season, hope to merit the same this Season. MRS. E. W. CAIN & MRS. M. M. WHITE. ?,Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf Carbolic M Disinfectant, yCarbolaie qf Litae.) - ?mos|p valuable of -all disinfec m faiits known?preventive of con a?d in'rajmiatio-diseases. - J Will ; cause all kinds of vermin tc leave the premises. T?nr coin fiv LEE & PARKER. Sept. 10, 1872, 22-tf TO THE PUBLIC. BAVINQ surpassed our expectntioi in sales of SHOES, GROCER -and CONFECTIONERIES, w< have been induced to enlarge our busi !hess, and wfll be prepared to furnisl every thing usually kept in our line. Thankful to the public for the patro jjage heretofore extended, we hope b; strict attention to. business and hononi ble dealings with all to merit a contiuu ance of the same. Yours, respectfully, J. B. & W\ J. ROGERS. 6ept-l$, 1873, ^3?tf V- ? ' . . /> . . O 1 Notice of 7 ML SETTLEMENT f^TJBLie NOTICE is hereby givei V that a FINAL SETTLEMENT will be made at Abbeville C. H., o WEDNESDAY, ti^e 4th DECEM1JEJ next,"of the assigned property of B. * filbert, which has come into my hand pa Administrator of "Win. M. Roger! jiec'd," Assignee. , EOBT. McCRAVEN, Administrator. Sept. 2,1372, 21-tf '" Q MOULDINGS. ALNUT and Gilt Mouldings, ju rect'ived, all sizes, picture 1'ram ofany size can be ]>ut up at short no,tic at J. D. CHALMERS & CO^S. ? July aii 1872,16-* 1 i -m- a:rrS ; :?.ji .1 rauoa i.: targe -tot- of ENVELOPES - - *** * " - nstreceived and for sale cheap 4 PARKET. XJ A. ' 'r* will be f HO. 2 GjH AM Are prepared to show to their friends a se Mnlfi DrvMs.Hats.Su8; and Bdoi ?X"? J * / - Aiso a Select Stock - In the Dry Goods Line will be found, CALICOES, BLEACHE BROWN SHIRT TICKING OSNABURGS, and many other thing In the Grocery Lii BACON, FLOUR, MOLASSES, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, S MACKEREL, LA RICE, POWDER AND SHOT, and everything i Also a complete Lot of Con ORAXftES: LEMONS. JELLIES, BRAN SARDINES, CRACKERS, SHEET both French and Common. We have on hands BAGGING and TIE! Come one! Come all!! we think we cai Sept. IS, 1372, 53-tf jSTOTICE. HE undersigned has associated with him in the Fire Insurance business, JOEL S. PERRIN, Esq., un der the name and style of DUPRE & PERRIN. \Ve represent a Capital of Four Mil lions Dollars, and are prepared to issue all kinds of Policies. Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3 Weite's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin, Esj., Law Ranire. .T F. C. DuPRE. July 3, 1872, 12,"tf Just think of it, a man 30 years old by paying ?17.55 yearly can secure 82,000 worth of Insurance in the ' Universal." Greenville & Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and after Thursday, September the 5th, 1872, the Passenger trains on thi> Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun days excepted: "rtivft WEST OR T'P. Leave Columbia 7:15 a.m. " Alston 9:05 a.m. 44 Newberry 10:40 a.m. 44 Cokesbury 2:00 p.m. 14 Bel ton 3:50 p.m. Arrive Greenville 5:30 p.m. GOING EAST, OK DOWN. Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m. " Bellon 9:30 a.m. 41 Cokesbury 11:15 a.m. " Abbeville 9:15 a.m. 44 .Newberry 2:30 p.m. 44 Alston....... 4:20 p.m. Arrive Columbia 0:00 p.m. Connect at Alston with trains on the ?partanqurg and Union Railroad ; connecting at. Columbia, S. C., with Nisrht Trains-on the South Carolina Railroad, uparid down ; also with Trains going North and South 011 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 M., connecting with Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15 P. M., connecting with Up Train fron) Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves*Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M.., or "on the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH A- BLUE RIDGE DIV'N DOWN. Leave Walhalla 5:45 a.m. 44 Porfi'villo fi;25 Jl.in. " Pendleton 7:10 a.m. " Anderson 8:10 a.m. Arrive Belton 9.00 a.m. UP. Leave Belton 3:50 u.m. " Anderson 4:50 p.m. " Pendleton 5:50 p.m " Perryville 6:35 p.m. Arrive Walhalla 7:15 p.m. Accommodation Train between Bel ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at 9.50 A. M., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M.| connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Superintendent. .TaTtF.7, Norton. GenU Ticket Acent. M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. Goldsmith. & Kind. FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHCEXIX IRON.WORKS,) COLUMBIA, S. C., Manufacturers of steam En gines of all sizes; Horse powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Or namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notice, and 011 the most reasonable terms. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Presses. Sept. 10, 1872, 22?Um ?HLUiIUiU?Li<ifcux ?> oaivt THE undersigned will sell publicly, on the 18th of DECEMBER, A STEAM ENGINE, of 25 or 30 horse power, belonging to the Estate of Irwin Hutchison, dee'd. The Engine Is in perfect running order, and has been used comparatively little. Par ties wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine before day of sale. All the PERSONAL PROPRETY be longing to said estate, will be--sold on the same day. Address N. N. HUTCHISON, Administratrix. R. F. HUTCHISON, Administrator. Phoenix P. O., 7 miles from New Mar ket Depot, Abbeville Co., S. C. Oct. 16, 1872, 27-ot Columbia Phceuix copy. NOTICE. TTBY power given me in the Will of fl tnelate Susan C. Calhou 117-deceas ed, I will sell to the highest bidder, on the 20th day of November next, all that tract of land 011 which the deceased lived at the time of her death, contain ing 375 Acres, bounded by lands of W. G. Rice and Thos. Stewait. Terms made known on day of sale. R. J. NICKELS, Ex'r. Oct. \6, 28-it, f OUND AT TE RANGE. lcct Stock of Fall Goods, consisting of ts, Crockery, Groceries & Provisions. of Confectioneries. ID AND IJVGS, CQTTOX PLAIDS, !S, KERSEYS, JEANS AND s too numerous to mention. ie will be found, ;ugar, RI), rio and java coffee, soap, candles, starch, soda, n the Grocery line. fectioneries, consisting of bananas, cocoa nuts, dy peaces, oysters, cakes, candies, 3, which we will sell low. i suit vou. 3AY YOUR DEBTS AND AVE .TFOUBLE AND COSTS. JOHN KNOX would inform his f'rionds who arc indebted to him, ithcr by note.or account, to pay at ncc. as he is obliged to closo Ins old usiness. lie will buy Cotton from them and >ay the highest price for it, MORE han than they can get anywhere lse. The claims against such, who efuse to do so, will be placed in the lands of his Attorney for collection, I'hich will enlarge the sum of their ebts. Therefore fail not to come nd pay, AT LA\VSON"S OLD ITAND, whero you also can buy the est Whiskey, BY THE BARREL. Tobacco by the Wholesale, AND SEGARS, JOHN KNOX. Sept. 25, 1872, 24?tf A CARD. R7 E tako gi-eat pleasure in an f Bouncing 10 our many menus nd patrons in South Carolina, that j re are now prepared to open the 'ALL TRADE with an average tock of ,000 BHs. of Flour, TRICTLY GRADED AND GUAR NTEED TO GIVE SATISFAC- J ION. "We will always sell at the >west market price. In addition '0 will havo on liand at all times, j .MPLE STOCK OF GRAIN and ther produce, and also bo prepared ) fill orders for all lines of GROCER- < ES, LIQUORS, &c. < xuunKiug iu? puuiiu iur uio nuerai atronage heretofore bestowed and )licitin<j a continuance of tlio. same, o aro Yours, truly, \ E. Stevens & >., j 299 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. , Aug. 14, 1872, lS-3m Notice! A LL person3 whose Watches have J Hl been left with me for repairs, pre- j' loiis to tne nrsc 01 August, loiz, are jquested to call for tliem, and if not one so by the | st Mouday in November, 'ill be sold for repairs. Sale positive. l11 persons indebted are requested to ( 2ttle. No work from this date will be elivered until paid for. None need ask r expect it. H. T. Tusten. Sept. 25, 1872, 24-3m NOTICE. E the Trustees of the Tpper Long , Cane Church, propose to sell fifty I ive acres of land, adjoining and belong ng to the church. The land has been urveyed and laid oil" in five lots, con aining from 8 to 13 acres. The land vill beoft'cred for sale at public outcry >n Salesday in November next, if not lisposed of before. Terms Cash. JAMES A. KEID, Chairman Board of Trustees Sept. 22,1872, 24-0t* Last Notice. [MUST close up my old business. All persons indebted to me pre vious to 1st January, 1872, will find t to their advantage to pay up Ly the 15th November, as after that Lime longer indulgence WILL NOT bo given. M. C. TAGGART. Sept. 25, 1872, 24-tf (Hloocr Orchard Grass Seed, ALSO B LUE STONE, just received, by Lee & Parker. Sept. 18, 1872, 23-tf GRANT rHE undersigned a few moments indulgence and examine the large stock of Groceries of all de scriptions, that I have just laid in. I uavo the finest shoulders, Ilams, Sar dines, Lobsters, Oysters, Teas, Cof fees. Suirars, Herrings, Crackers, Pick h\s, Flour, Cheese, LurcTJ Molasses, Starch, Soap, Candles, Bagging, Ties, and everything else in the Grocery line; [ have also on hand a large supply o 3oots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, all size and styles?even GREELEY .... Flats can be found to suit customers. I'lio large supply I have on hand cn ihles mo to offer tho greatest induce ments to tno puDiic. 1 HAVE for my motto "Quick Sales and Light Frofits" I also wish it under stood that I have not from thepuplic; on the contrary, in addition to me above. I have laid in a Stock of 110 finest 1 randies, Wines, Liquors and Scirnrs. The .following brands among the rest are growing IN FAVOR OF uu guuu juuges: viu viwiuy, Old Log Cabin, Old Hickory, Wil tshire's extra-pure Corn Whiskey, N. E. .Rum, fine French Lrandey, Sherry, Madeira, and Port Wines ana Schie dam Schnapps. Of S^gar brinds I have Partagus, Figarocs, Eld.a and the Rubicon. jtST Call, invest and be .happy. A. BEQUEST. Oct. 16, 1872, 27-tf New Store! THE undersigned have just opened au Ent.:e Hew Stock O P GROCERIES, Provisions 1 T t ana Mquors: is well as Other Goods in their Line. \t the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, re cently TROWBRIDGE & CO., where >ve will be pleased to serve the public Cleap for Cash. !. 1IIII L & CI Oct. 2,1872, 25-tf &SUJL i v mt Muiiui Have just received Itm Thousand Mars forth OP Choice Family Groceries, selected with GREAT CARE, and bought for CASH. Call and examine our Stock. Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf llacon! Lard! HAMS, CHEESE, SUGAR, Cheese, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Bagging, Ties and a hundred other necessary articles, just received and for sale cheap, by DuFre & Smith Oct. 1, 1872, 25?tf $i,6oo "WORTH OF Boots and Shoes, Just received, DuPRE & SMITH. Oct, 1,1872, 25-tf A SELECT bTOJif, OF CANDIES, Raisins, Cracders' Pickles, Chow Chow, Catsups! Citron, Currants and other Fancy Gro ceries, just re'eei'ued, by DuPRE & SMITH. Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf A uperior Assortment OF Hoiespnns, Checfes anft Calicoes . for sale by DuPRE & SMITH. Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf What husband or father 40 year, to' who cannot spare $24.35 earJj oidsccuro a Lifo Policy- for 81^000 ? ATTRACTION. : ili "^he centre of attraction seems to be at the "Empo rium of Fashion." Upon meeting any lady on the Sfrprit vnn will find that, sllf> is either going from or to the i the "Emporium of Fashion. Go into the country and you will hear them either talking of go ing to Fowler's or of hav ing been there. To see the fashions~the very la test i fashions, go to Fow ler's." Well ladies if you will come to see us this season, we will promise to send you away well pleased with our Goods and prices. We invite yon to come, dome and see our Stock, see the elegant Stock of Milli nery, Dress Goods, .Shawls, Furs-see the new patterns used in the Dress Making De partments Examine our Kid Gloves at $1.50 and $1.75. Look at our "Otter" Black Al pacas. See the handsome Rib bons, Bows, Scarfs, Laces. See the New Hair Goods, see the rrnnd facto rHflnlaVftH VlV MlSS VWWVW WW ? Perrin and Miss Small, and the Misses Taggart in their respec tive Departments. In short come and see everything to be seen. Come and see a genuine Dry Goods Store, and we prom ise to send you away pleased. ' Jas. W. Fowler & Co. Oct. 9,1872. '? tako pleasure in announcing to our friends that our Fall and Winter Stock Is now ready for inspection and sale. DRESS GOODS, and nil the LAT EST STYLES OF TRIMMINGS. WHITE GOODS, in variety. An elegant assortment of SHAWLS, SCABFS, &c BOOTS and SHOES of the best make, and which we guaran antee to be as represented. CASSIMERES, KY. JEAffS, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Gaps of the latest styles,, among which are a a few of the latest BROADWAY SILK HATS. SUGARS, COFFEE, and all the light Groceries. Crockery. Glass and Hard ware, &c., &c. We will make it to your interest to buy at 190. i .. . 1 I Wile, Hill & CiMiitai. Oct. 9, 1872, 26-tf S. A. BRAZEALE, Merchant Tailor, WOULD respectfully inform his cus tomers and the public generally that he has received his FALL and WINTER STOCK of ctots m mmm. which he will cut and make to order on reasonable terms for Cash. Shirt Patterns. I would especially call the attention of every one io my splendid fitting Shirs Patterns. Give me a call without fail. S. A. BRAZEALE. Oct. 9, 1872, 26?tf NOTICE OF SALE OF LAIS, Belonging to the Estate of Ral' h Hardin, Deceased. BY authority vested in me, I will sell by public auction, at ABBE VILLE COURT HOUSE, on Saleduy in December next, the REAL ESTATE of Ralph Hardin, deceased, consisting of 486 Acres of Land, - -more or less, lying in Abbeville County, "T&y- waters of Rocky ..River, adjoining ''Smite of Marion Latimer, Clement Lat iraer, Ru^-frHutchison, and others. Terms one third of purchase money ,to be cash, the remainder on a credit of 12 months, interest from date, purchaser giving bond and mortgage to secure the . payment; ; . , 1 j WILLIAM JONES, Ex'r., Anderson C. H., S. C. Oct. 14,1872, 27-3t J ; , NOJTiE TO DEBTOBS. PERSONS Indebted to me are re quested to come forward and set - tie. I need the money and must have it, r W. A. Limbecker. Oct. 2,1873, 25-4E The Pattor of Little Feet Over my head in the morning early, I heard the natter of little feet, liisiug above the hurly-burly Out in the fast awakening street, ' I like my nap in the morning early?. That drowsy-sleeping-waking time? 4 Ti/1 nm nnf-. tA irivo wntr tn o +/>niih >\F the surly, I With one who breaks ou its soothing rhyme. And so this morning when I heard the Clatter, -, I turned uneasily in my bed, And bothered my brain to guess ihe matter With the little ones pattering over my head My nap was gone; and in humor sulky, I stretched a loud and imperious yawn; And then,-with a word both big and bulky . . I?blessed the hour those babies were born. With a knitted brow and a hasty toilet, I made up my mind as I mounted the stairs, Whatever their fun, I would quickly spoil it By coming upon them unawares. I never.had seen my top-iloor neighbors; This only I knew;' that the tidy house, Save and except for these infantile la bors, Was silent and still as a baby mouse. I knocked at the door and a moment waited; The noiae was hushed to a whispered .word; - The patter of little feet abated, And a tiny hand on the knob I heard ; The door, with a labored opening, star ted, And fuil in its light a Vision appeared That carried my heart to the days de parted, Ana the one to whom it was ever en , .deared., 0 visions of life in the darkened palace Where I have enshrined the one of my love! What vestige remained of the wrath and malice I threatened to wreak on the noises above! What memoried thought is the one I am meeting, , What hands are they stretched as I enter the door!f i. / "Are you my papa."'was tne Daoy-iiKe greeting; ' ! "Are you my papa, come home from tbe war!" , "No darling!" I said, with choking emotion; "I am not your papa, come home from the war; .i* . I am only a waif on the fathomless ocean,' : With no one to love me the weary world o'er! "With no one to love you!" the baby replies? "I will love you myself?you,shall be my papa! ' . . And I caught the sweet child with the Pondering eyes . Up close to my breast where the mem ories are. Oh, where was my heart, as I lay in bed dozing, '' V That the noise overhead could not quicken its beat The chambers of memory surely were closing, When no entrance was found for those dear little feet! For had I the riches we read of in story, I would give up the whole to sweep away years? To bring back the pleasure?the wealh and the glory? The patter ot dear little feet to my ears! PREMIUMS AWARDED At Fourth. Annual Fair, LMWi ApiM Society, 1872 Greatest yield Corn on one acre, 40 bushels, ?5. Greatest yield Corn on less than one acre, 44 bushels L. R Dautzler, $5 Greatest production Wheat on five acres 20} bushels, P. H. Bradley, $10. Greatest production Wheat on one acre, 30* bushels, P; II. Bradley, $5. / >. VJAUaiUCL jjiuuutuuu Ul Uikl IUJ vu cmo aero 41 bushels, P. II. Bradley, $5. Greatest production of Oats on one acre, 7IJ bushels, P. H. Bradley, $5. Greatest production of Sweet Pota toes, J acre lan4, Sally Ballard, (col'd) $5. B.est bushel Whito Corn in car, A. B. C. Lindsay, 82. Best bushel Yellow Corn, J. D. Foo she, $2. Best bushel White Wheat, James McCaslan, $2. Best bushel Red Wheat, D. Wyatt Aiken, $2. Best bushel White Oats, D. Wyatt iken, $2. Best bushel Red Oats, <&.. B. C. dsay, 82. Best bushels Black Oats, A. B. C. Li dsay, $2. Best bushel Rye, D. Wyatt Aiken, $2. Best bushel Barley, D. Wyatt Ai ken, 82. BeBt bushel Field Peas, D. Wyatt Ail.-on Best bushel Sweet Potatoes, A. M. Aiken, 82. Best bushel Irish Potatoes, G. MeD. Miller, $2. Best, bushel Ground Peas, J' Y. Jones. $2. Best bushel Turnips, R. A. Grfffln, 82. Best bushel Ruta Bagas, K. A. Griffin, $2. Best Sack Flonr, DuPre & Smith, 83 Bent Peck Onions, Mrs. II. \Y. Law son, $1. Bcsh half-dozen heads Cabbage, R. E. Bowie, 81. Best half-dozen Pumpkins, J. F. ? DuPro, $1. Bost half-dozon Stalks Cotton, J. Y. Jones, 81. Best bale of Cotton, James MeCas lan. 810. Best bale Native Hay, D. Wyatt 'Aiken, 85. Best bale Clover Hay, D. Wyatt Aikonr$5. B^St bale Pea Vine Hay, Jas. Mc Caslan, $5. J Best Bale Wool, R 'A. Griffin, '810 Best bale Sample Hops* Mrs. GriZzy Bobinson $1. ' > HORSES. Best Stallion 3 years old, County raised! M. J. Link, 810. Best Model Gelding, County raised, W. S, Richardson, %10. Best Colt, 3 years, County raised, Jas. H. McCravy, 83. Best Gelding 3 years oW, Coudty raised, R. A- Griffin, 85. 2 Best. Filly, 3 years old, County raised, J. M.Jordan, $5. , Best (Jolt 1 year old, County raised. T. J?MeCrackep, $5. . Best Mare 4 years and over, open to world, IT. W. Rogers, 15. Best Mare and' Colt,1 both County raised, Wm. Wileouv$8. v : Best Mare njid jUolti Colt foaled in Couuty, Wm.,II. Parker, 84. BcBt Jack standing in County, "W. K Mandy, ?5. Best Mulo County raised, W. S. , Richardson, S3. Beet Mulo 1 year old, County rais- . cd, R. A. Griffin, 85. Best Jennet and Colt, Master Moses McCracken, 85. ? Rest Jennet imported, H W Xaw- . son, jr. $5. ' SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES. ' < j BeBt pair Ilarness HorSes, J L Si bert, $10. 21 1 . E Best Single Harness Horse, County raised't 810. Best Single Harness Horse, open to world, L M FoosHe. $10. * ] Best Saddle Horse open to world; T P Lane, $8. . J Best Saddle Horse S. C. Eaised, E A Griffin, $8. Best Pon'ey not over 14 hands, G F , Anderson, ?5. . !,'t cattle. :?/: , Best Durham Cow, over 3 years, E A Griffin, $5. . S Best Durham Cow, .over 2 years, E A Griffin, 83. . j Best Ayeshire Cow, over 3 years, E A Griffin, $5.! ' Best Ayeshire Bull, over 3 years, W H Parker, 3.. a . ... J . Best Ayeshire Heifer, over 2 years W H Parker, 33 Best Ayeshire Heifer, over 1 year, I D Wyatt Aiken, $2. Best Grade Bull, over 3 years, H T Tustin, 85. Best Grade Bull, under 2 years, R ] A Griffin, $3. Best Grade Cow Over 3 years, D M Rogers, $5.< v ; ' > Best grado Heifer, 2 yeais, GF 1 An'derson, 82. Rfisr. jrifiHn "FTmfp.r 1 voar'nld "R. A i O 1 - J ? ? Griffin, $2. ~ Best Milch Cow,;!) M/Rogers, $5. Best Yoke Oxen, A J Clinkscales, S5 J Best Brahmin Bull, D Wy.att .Ai ken, $5. ; ' SHEEP. ' V ' Boat Merino Back, D Wjatt Aiken, ( $3. . ...! -.. . Best Merino Buck, E A Griffin, $3. j V ,f Ewe &Lamb, 'ft 3 " Grade Buck, " ".', 3. e " Cashmere Back Goatj J F C Da- . Pro, S3. ?' ' " mi j . SWINE.' V 8 Best Essex Sow, L H Russell, $3. * ? " " " and 9 Pigs, J Mi Jor dan, $3. : * H Pgoav Pi<ra P P.' PnwiA 1*1 k OUWUVi). X JLV .1 J X/V *V ?<|>v< " Berkshire Boar, G F Aaderson 3 ' u ? SoWj ? 3 " pair" JPigs, D W AikeD,3 J " Grado Boar, "., 3. " Sow, ABCLindsay, 3 * " Fatted Hog, C W Cason, 5 ^ POULTRY. Best pair Game Chickens, J W 1 Trowbridge, $1.50. Best Coop Brabmas Fowls, Mrs J ] "W Lesly, S3. Best pair' Buff Cochins, N T Sas- a sard, $1.50; - Best Coop of Fowls, Mrs G McD s Miller, $3. Best pair Turkeys, Mrs J W Trow- ( bridge, 82. Best pair Chinese Turkeys, Mrs G I F Anderson, 83. . Best pair White Ducks, Lewis "W- J Parker, 81.50. Best pair Rowen Ducks, Mrs John J W Lesly, 1.50. MANUFACTURES WOOD, TIN AND IRON. Best Buggy, Seal, Sign & Robert- ] son, $3. Best Double Buggy, Seal, Sign & Robertson, ?3. Doof Rnrfrftr Qao 1 Qi rrn Rr JJCCU VJJVU -*yU6B/> MVWIj w *%W bertson. 83. Best 2 Horpo Wagon, Soul, Sign & Robertson, $3r" Best 1 Horso Wagon, Seal, Sign <fc Robertson, $3. Best Ox Yoke, Robert Miller, $2. Best Wash Patent distributor, Du Pre, Agent, 83. Best Singer's Sewing Machine, Di ploma. Best 2 Samples Oak Baskets, Hen ry ljEarper, 81. Best Wooden Snake, G. B. Lythgoe. $1. Bost Castings, Gin Gearing, Gold smith & Xiud, Medal. LEATHER. "Roof. hnlf rlnzon sides Harness Leather, E Westfield. 83. Best pair Dress Boots, C. E. Bruce, S3. : - Best pair Waterproof Cork Soled Boots, C E Bruce, 83. Best pair Gaiters, J Kurtz, 82. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Best Woolen Jeans, Miss Mary Bass, 82.J Best Cotton Counterpauo, Miss Ma ry Bjjss. S2. " Best Woolen Counterpane, Mies Mary Bass, $2. Bost half dozen pail's woolen Socks, Mrs. Jus McCaslau, $2. Best half dozen pairs cotton Socks, Mrs Jas McCasIan-, 83. Best Foather Fans, Mrs J Cress well, $1. Best WoOlon Cloth, Mrs Jas McCas Ian, 82. Best Flannel, Mrs Jas McCasIan, 82 . Best Cotton Cording, " 2 Best * !b < Thread, 4# 2 Best 1 linked Cotton .Counterpane, Miss Russell, 82. ^patch, caocriET and needle work. Best Worsted Comfort, Mrs W T McDonald, $3. Best Mosaic Patch Work Comfort, Miss R Cater, $3. Best Bead Work Pincushion, Miss Jessie Rabb, 82. Best Worked Cotton handkerchief, Miss Sue McCasIan, $2 Best Crochet Lace, Miss JDavis, 82. Best pair Table Mats, Mrs A E Woodward, ?2. i ' Beet (Worked Ladies Sack,'; Miss Nettie Cole, $3. Best .Raised Cross, Jliss Jessy Harkley, $2. :i .. t.t Best Worked Handkerchief Mass Jallie B.Pernb; $2.'; , Best Bpecimen;.Tatt!pg, Uwf )ert, $2. it. Vi vb* \o . Boat ^oilet.8eLMrsvG^, Jordan. ?2 BesC Knit Chifcls Shawlj tots Ct lordan. 2. ' .,y Best Crochet Tidy, Mrs G- 11 JoXr lan, 2. : . Best pair embroidered Slippery Mi* j M Jordan, 2. ?^ Best Infants under vest, r Mrs Gr H llattifcon, 2. v -1 Best Rustic Basket,.Miss Meta Lyth ?oe? K Best Candle Mat, Mi$s Janie Moore, 52. ' ' ' ' - BastJjadies Gown,;;Mrs, Hiftooy J? Hemphill, 2, ; Best Patch "Work Quilt, Mrs H T Sloan, #3: ' I ' ' ' ^ TVAX'.' HAIR'AND SHELL WOBlb , ' ' * ?f * 4 t r Best Vase . Wax FloWers,',Misa Vlary Iteid, $2. ,vl Best Hiiir Wreath, Mrs W? R.Whitfe I'Ainxinu. , , Best Crayon Drawing, ,Geo. FM B. Wenck, $2. " ' ' Best Pencil Drawing, 6e$ ^ Is Wemk,92. [ Best Painting in Water CoWra^ifrt Sloan, 82. " ' " Pt Largest collection Chromos and Em ^ravings, J D Chalmers, $5. ' :vwk> , r' * ^ HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, aA.rt": 1 r Best JarLard, Mrs. A B C Lindsay, >3. . Best Jar Butter, Mrs R A Griffin, 3.' Best twosides Bacon, County raised D Wyatt Aiken, 3. !" Best two Hams, County raised,1 IX Wyatt Aiken, 3. ? i.u,# Bent rooked Hans, with skin, Mrs El A Griffin,3> : : n-.ut Boat specimen Dried Beef, J?rs 31 SV Lawson, 3. . Best Domestic ..Soap, Mrs, A B.'C [jindsay, 3. Best Cake Tallow, Mrs-H-^ji^ >uu, o. . , , Best Mutton Dressed, R.AGi4ffiq,3 Beat Roasted Pig, Mte ' D Wyfttt yken, 3. ' '?? " : Best Dressed Pig, A B*C Lindsay, & HOUSEHOLD ({B." "i "I Best jar Pear Preserves,"' Mrt AB j Lindsay, ffl.: : ' w ' 1 . Best jar Crab Apple Preserves, l?rs ? H. Bradley, -1. v' 1 ? " f]Oifr Be8t jat : Water imelonvrinilpre* lerves. Mrs. WIJ Smith, 1. A oj vj.v/ Best Pepper Preserve^ Mn(:fi*iiagr Elobinson, ^ -r Beat jar Apple Jelly,,.,Mrs H wf Ijason, 1. * Beat jar'Pepper Catsup, Mrs A B [iindsay, 1.- . . ' Best' Tomato Gatsnp, Mrt: W 1 smith, 1. "Roat rj-ollnn. Vino??F lf?? T^- ? \iken, 1. : : . iirv Best Dried Apples, Mrs. James Mi 3aslan, $1, A. Best Dried Peaches, Mrs l/k B 0 Liindsay,'|61.; Best Dried Apples, Mrs A B Q liind*ay, $1. Best Cucamber Pickle,, Mrs H Vf jawson, Best Mixed Pickle, Mrs H W Law ?n, $i. ; : Bo*t Peach Pickle, Mrs H W Layr ion, $1. ; : : best Sweet Tomato Pickle, Mrs- T > Pcrrin. 81. V" ' ' " ?> ?0 Best Display Hermetically Sealed ?ruit, Mrs A B C Lindsay, $1 <. Best Sample Chinese Syrup, J)M ilogors, $1. .. : Best Sample Cinese Sugar, D U Rogers,fsl. . , Best Brandy Peaches, Mrs H W jawfion $1. Best Dried Cherried, Mrs H "W" Lawson, $1. Beet Citron, Mrs H W Lawson, #1. HOUSEHOLD '"C." # Best Loaf Wheat Bread, Mrs fl W javvson, ll Be*t Jelly Cake? Mrs H W, Lawsoti, Best Fruit Cake, Mrs H W Lawson, ' 'f w'f .-if Best PouDd Cake, Miss . Nannie iVbito, 1. . K Best Sponge Cake, Miss Nannie Vhite, 1. Heat Loat Husk, Miss .Nannie Vhite, 1. Best Sample Starch, Mrs H W jawson, L Best Crystalized Fruit, Master L J Haskell, 1. Best Su<jar Candv, Miss Addie jowiy, 1. Best Honey in Box, Mrs J M Shili. o,l. : wiNes APPLES, &C. Best Bottle Scnppernong Wmoj Mrs LBC Liddsay, 81. Best Bottle Catawba Wine, Mrs. A I C Lindsay, 1. * ! t '.i "Rftof 1-Jntfln flKonw WinA ITm A .1JUO U . MVWW VUVtAJ VI 1UV) Xliio A 5 C Lindsay, 1. Best Bottle Blackberry Wine, Mrs i B C Lindsay, 1.' BeHt Bottle Muscadine Wine, Mrs A i C Lindsay. 1. Best Bottle Strawberry Wloe, Mrs. I B C Lindsay, 1. Best Pecan Nuts, Mrs H W Law ton, 1. . ' 'SPECIAL PREMIUMS. - ' 1 Greatest variety products exhibited >y one planter, 1> W Aiken, $15. . j < Greatest variety articles made or exhibited by one lady, gouflebojd Department. Mrs H W Lawdon, 10." Greatest variety Domestic Fabrics, Mirs James McCasian, 10. SUMMER PROWS, , l. .. Best j Strawberries. - i Mrs- James Shillito, Sr, 2. u . - ; ; . Best Nectarines, W H Taggart, 2. Best Plums, W H Taggart, 2. Best Peaches, Clearetone, W H Parker, 2. J >* I SPECIAL: PREMIUMS. : Speed Premium, Trotting Hatch, H W Rogers. Best Eiding, H W Rogers. Best Boy Eider, 1st Premium, Waster D W Aiken, 2d Premium* Master A W Smith, 3d Premium Master W C McGowan, 4th Premium Mastor Joel Smith.