University of South Carolina Libraries
EUREKA. I BY DR. J. G. HOLLAND. Whom I crown with love 19 royal; Matters not her blood or birth ; She i9 queen, and I am loyal To the noblest of the earth" Neither place, nor wealth, nor title, Lacks the man my rrienasnip owns, His distinction, true and vital, Shines supreme o'er crowns and thrones. Where true love bestows Its sweetness, Where true friendship lays its hand, Dwells all greatness, all completeness, All the wealth of every land. Man is greater than condition, And where man himself bestows, He begets and gives position , To the gentlest that he knows. Neither miracle nor fable Is the wafer changed to wine ; Lords and ladies at my table .. i uimitieflt iair divine. fiuve a ???j And if these accept my duty, J[f the loved my homage own, I have won all worth and beauty; I bav? found the magic stono. SCRAPS. - To make a tall man short?Try to borrow live dollars of him. A circuit court?The longest way home from the ringing-school. An Ohio reporter, desperate for an item, has given the world the avoirdupois of the Grand Jury. Why is a young man like the national currencv ? Because he is a legal tender, aui somewhat green. Gravity is no more evidence of wisdom than a paper collar iB of a linen shirt. The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching.?Aristotle. True freedom consists in complete subjection to the perfect will. ? Vroiivrio T? Ufartin. Always do as thosun does?look at the bright side of everything; it is just as chsop and three times1 as good for digestion. The triumph of wit is to make your good nature subdue your censure to be quick in seeing faults, _ and slow in exposing them. A young man from Macon says there is no cholera there, but plenty of mothers-in-law, which is just as bad. A western woman advertising for her runaway husband, says: "Tv -1 I ? """ nn Vlifl nriRH M/aViU IIOQ a ovivi vu ^^^\vhcre I scratched it." fgHgn^An obituary noticc in a New ^^jJnglund paper concludes with tht information that the deceases leaves two infant daughters, both girls. Why are printer's bills, these times, like taith ? Because they are the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. "Mamma, do yon know .what the-largest specimens of ants are?' You shake your head. "Well, I'll tell you. They're L Fanta." Now put your bait on the treacherous hook, and cast in the shad} brook, for when the sunfish see it sqiurm, he'll surely go for thut angle worm. The editor of the Kankakee Gazette thinks fishing as a general rule, don't pay. "We ~ A J -'I In tMT701> lout BIOOU lb nil uaj hi iuv iitv> .mv. week,*' he says, "but caught nothV ing?nntil we got home." A man out West, after bearing the Declaration of Independence read, on the 4th of July, moved that the speech be published, as ii . was one of the best he had ever "hecru" in his life. A general, at the point of death, opeued his eyes ana seeing three doctors standing by his bedside, said, faintly: "Gentlemen, if you fire by platoons it is all over with me," and immediately expired. It must be a source of vast consolation to men who are burning to . - death in a smashed railway car, or ? ? -? ofrtAVwrlnrv drowning in a nrcu&cu Btcauicm^, to think that the cause of their mis ery will be thoroughly?investicated. Most certain it is that we shall have no return of our prayers irom heaven, whoa we confess and beg the pardon of our sin, unless we do make restitution where we have -wronged our brother. It cannot he thought we have repented if we do not restore, A Danbury gentleman of sixty; thk+oo V?ia loftora with Q y um o r? i?IA/O w ?*v?* w twMu | pencil, and then carefully applies ? j blotter before doing them up. He i says nobody, unless he has used: sand, can understand how bandy' blotters are, A sentimental editor says. It isi consoling to know that one eye; watches fondly for our coming, and looks brighter when we come."' A contemporary is grieved to learn tht't his "brother of the quili hus a; wife with only one eye." A Colorado spring has such ex^ traordinary virtues that the thin-i nest women, after drinking its water for a few months, have no further occasion for padding of any sort It is known as the antir cotton bustle spring. The gentleman who asserted that "KUfriond npvpr nnened his mouth without putting Jfcia foot in it, being called upon to apologize, said he was very sorry; but when he made the assertion he did not see the size of his friend's foot That was a remarkable feat on the part of the hen that in consequence of being near sighted ate saw dust for corn meal, and laid a nest full of bureau knobs, s*t on 'em, and in due time hatched out a complete set of parlor furniture. "We shall order a few of the breed instanter, then go into the furniture business. ' Premium List OF THE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THJfl ABBEVILLE Agricultural Society, To be hold at the Grouuds, October 15, 16 and 17, 1873. Field Crops. Jame* Pratt? Claw Superintendent. For the greatest net yield, on one farm, per hand $10 For the second greatest yield, on one farm, per hand .. 5 [Statement to be submitted show, ing expeusea of planting, work ing, gathering crop, and protita ] For the greatest net income on Cotton, one aero 5 For the greatest production of . Cotton, on five acres, not less than 2,000 lbs 10 F<>r the greatest production of Corn, on one acre upland, not less than 30 bushels 5 For the greutest production of Corn, on one acre bottom laud, not less than 50 bushels 5 For tho greatest production of Corn, on five acres upland, not lews than 20 bushels per acre..,., 10 For tho greatest production of Corn, on five acres bottom land, not loss than 40 bushels per acre 10 For the greatest production of Wheat, on one acre of land, not leHM than 25 bushels 5 For tho greatest production of Wheat, on five acres of land, not lean than 20 Otj'sheU.,,, 10 For the greatest production of Barley, on one acre of land, not less than 40 bushels 5 For tho greattst production of Rye. on one acre of land, not less than 15 bushels 5 For the greatest production of Potatoes on one-half acre of land 5 For tho greatest yield of Irish Potatoes on one-half acre of _ land 5 For the best DusDei or >vnue ana Yellow Corn, oach 2 For tho best bushel VVhito and Red Wheat, each 2 For tho best bushel Oats, White, Red, and Black, each 2 For the best bushel Rye and Barley, each.,t, 2 For the best bushel of Field Peas.. 2 For tho best bushel of Sweet Potatoes 2 For tho best bushel of Irish Potatoes 2 [Weight of bushel, struck measure, to be given and to bo considered by Committeo.] For the best bushel of Ground Peas , z For the best bushel of Turnips. any kind 2 For the best bushel of Ruta Baga Turnips 2 For the best sack of tflour, 100 lbs 3 For the best sack of Corn Meal....- 2 Best dozen Carruts Silver 1 ?* 44 Beets,. Silver 1 ? ? Parsnips " 1 " " Mangel vVurtzel " 1 " Peck Onions " 1 44 J d^z Cabbage beads, " 1 " dozen Tomatoes " 1 " half-dozen Pumpkins, (t 1 " half-bushel Buckwheat " 1 14 half-doz. Stalks Cotton " 1 " Bale of Cotton not less than 400 pounds 10 ? anH InrirPMf. r.ollp.t'f.ion fif VGt? - .-*9 u etables, not less than twenty varies 5 " and largest variety of Garden Seeds, not less than 25 varieties 2 " Bale of Native Hay 5 " Clover Hay 5 ,c Luci-me Hav 5 " Cured Pea Vines 5 The above to be grown aud droduced oy exhibitors. Best Bale of Wool, not less than 100 pounds 10 All competitors for Premiums for tho "greatest production" of any of the Field Crops will be required to report, concisely, the mode of prepara lion of the land, amount, kind, and cost of manure used, time of planting, mode of cultivation, and cost of production. Tbc measurement of the land and "yield" to be vouched for by affidavit. Competitors for the greatest production of cotton will be allowed to 15th November to gather the crops, and their reports must be handed to the Secretary on or before the 20th of November, when the award will be inauo. Horses. O. McD. Miller? Class Superintendent. Best Stallion open to the world,..$10 " " 3 years old, county raised 10 Best Stallion, 4 yiars old, and upwards, county raised 10 w Model Gelding 10 " 3 year Gelding, county raised 5 " 3 year Filly 5 " 2 year Horse Colt 5 ? 2 year Maro Colt 5 " 1 year Horse Colt 5 ? I year Mare Colt 5 " Mare, 4 years old, and over.,, 5 " Mare and Colt, both raised in county.,,.,....,,..,,,,,,,,.... 5 ? Maro aud (Jolt, colt foaled in county..,,.,,,.,.,,...,,., 5 M. i ? i wr saaaie ana Harness norses, nr. S. JRichard8or^Class Superintends. " Saddh and Harness Horse... 5 Pair Carriage Horses, open to the world.,... 10 u Pair Carriage Horses, county raieed...,, 10 {* Pair Horses, South Carolina raised 10 u pair of' Mares, open to the world..,.. 10 ft Pair Mares, county raised.,,. 10 ft Fancy Team 10 u Best Single Buggy Horse, onen to the world.,,.,,.... 8 u Buggy Horse, county raised.. 8 Saddle Horse, open to the world . 8 " Saddle florse, South Caroiina raised 8 n Smidlo Horse, county raised* " Saddle and Harness Horse, 5 " Pony, not over 14 bands high, to be ridden by a boy... 5 Jacks and Stales, Q. McD. Miller?QLa&8 Superintendent. Best Jack standing in the county.. 5 4 Mulo raised inthe county..... 5 " "3 years old, raised in the county 5 " " 2 years old, raised in the county 6 tl ^ rwlrl i*ntucH in HlA 1 4 J t'Ul U*U, I MIQVVI I If V county ? 5 14 Colt, raised in the county.,, 5 " Pair Carriage Mules, raised io the county 5 Cattle. Wm, Wilson?Class Superintendent. Best Devon Bull. 3 years old, and over 5 " " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3 ? 41 Bull, 1 to 2 years old.. 2 " (t Cow, 3 years old, and over B ? Heifer, 2 to 3 years old 3 {t " Heifer, 1 to 2 yoars old 2 " Ayrshire Bull, 3 years old, and over 5 " " Bull, 2 to 3 years old 3 ? " Bull, 1 to 2 years old 2 ? ? Cow, 3 years old, and over 5 ? " Heifer, 2 to 3 years old 3 ? ? Heifer, 1 to 2years old 2 " Durham Bull, 3 years old 5 ? <? ? 2 to 3 years old 3 " ? " 1 to 2 years old 2 k ? Cow, 3 years old.... 5 ? Durham Ifeifer 2 lo 3 years old 3 ? ? Heifer, 1 to 2 year? old 2 All animals exhibited in this class must be "full blood," to bo vorified by affidavit. Grades open to So. Ca, Best grade Mull, over 3 years old... 5 " " Bull, under 2 years old.. 3 " il Cow. over 3 years old... 5 u " Heifer. 2 years old,,.,,, 3 " " Heifer. 1 year old 2 < kSa /.Iqlu ' t>ru InnlnHpH Jill || Villi? ?? V n.v.v.? vv ?<toek Known as common Btock.] Best Wilch Cow. to be milked on the ground 5 " Yoke Oxen 5 " Fatted beef. 5 " Brahmin Bull 5 " Brahmin' Cow 5 Sheep open to So. Ca. Best Merino Bu<-k $ 3 " Ewe and Lamb 3 " Sonth Down Buck 3 ? ?f 11 Ewe and Lamb... 3 ? Grade Buck...: 3 " " Ewe and Lamb 3 ,f Cashmere Buck 3 ? Ewe 3 Swine open to So. Cfa. Best Essex Boar 8 3 < ' Sow 3 " .Pair E*sex Pigs 3 Borkshire Boar 3 ? ,( Sow 3 (l Pair Berkshire Pigs.3 " Chester County Boar.,,,,,,,, S ? ? " Sow 3 " Pair Chester County Pigs 3 " Grade Boar 3 " " Sow 3 " Pair Grade Pigs 3 " Sow and Pigs, not less than six . 3 " Fajftod Hog 5 Poultry. J. H. Wideman? Class Superintendent. Best pairTurkeys 8 2 " w Du<-ks 1.50 " 44 Geese 1.50 " " Fowl* (domestic) 1.50 " " Game Fowls 1.50 " " Brahmas 1.50 u " Dorkifs 1.50 '? Coop of fowls, not less than ten 3.00 If any mrritorwu* fancy breed of fowls be exhibited, Committee may recommend for Premiums. Manufactures iu wood, lin, and Iron. F. A. Connor?Class Superintendent, Best Wardrobe. Sideboard, or Bureau, each made io the County $ 5 " J doz. Split Bottom Chairs.. 2 " Well Bucket, ironed 2 " Tub. Pail, or Piggin. 2 " ? doz. Brooms (ctorn 2 " Family Vehicle, South Carolina made 5 " Buggy, with top 5 " Buggy, without top 5 " two-horse Wagon 5 " one-horse Wagon 3" Ox Yoke.,.,,, 2 " one-horse Cart, South Carolina made 3 " Wheelbarrow, 2 " Cotton Drill, open to tho world 3 " one - horse Turning Plow, open to the world 3 '< two-horse Turning Plow, opeu to the world ? 3 " Subsoil Plow, opeu to the world.,,,,...,,,, 3 " collection of Plow Moulds, county made...., 3 11 single horse Plow Stock, 2 ' Club Axe, County made,,,,,, 2 ? Hatchet, " " 2 " Broad Axe, h " 2 " Grain Cradle" " 2 " two Hampers...,,,,,, 1 " two Bow Baskets #?* XI 11 J doz. Axo Handles, county made..,.,. 1 " J doz Horse Shoes and Nails county made ,,,, u collection of Tin, open to 2 South Carolina 3 , " Cotton Gin, open to world 10 " Grist Mill (portable) " 10 " CotU)n Seed Huller, w 5 h h ?? Planter a 5 " Cotton and Hay Press, handpower,.,,,,,, ,? 5 ? Stumn Puller. Ditching Ma chine, c other improved machinery, each 5 AH machinery exhibited to be tested on the ground. Manufactures in Stone Ware. i Beat collection Pot Ware, Jugs, &c., made in Souih Caroliua $2 " specimen Dr>?in Tile. 2 " specimen Bricks (1UU 2 Leather?South Carolina Manufacture. Best I doz. sides Sole Leather $ 3 i " " Upper " 3 " " Harness" 3 ? Calf Skins c*[ ' .<.? .Shcep Skins...... 2 I " " GoatSkins 2 \ " set of Doable Harness. 4 J " " Single Harness 3 " Gentleman's Saddle 3 ; " Riding Bridle 2 " " set of Wagon Harness..,,,,.,. 4 <c J doz. Blind Bridles,, 3 " " Brogans 3 " pair Dress Boots........ 3 ? ? Hwqs fthftttR 2 " " Leather Collars 2 " and largest collection Leatb er, county made 6 Domestic Manufactures-South Carolina MadeW A. Giles? Class Superintendent. Best pair Woolen Blankets S 2 " ten yards Kerseys 2 14 ten yards Wool Carpet 2 " six yards Woolen Jeans 2 " seven yardf Homespun 2 " Cotton and Shuck Mattresses 2 u J doz Wool Hats 2 ?' $ doz. Shuck Collars ' 2 " Woolen Coverlid 2 - O ,c Cotton uounierpane * " J doz. pairs Wool Socks 2 " i doz. pairs Cotton socks 2 '< \ d< z. Cotton Plow Linos 1 " Feather Fan 1 4J Feather Fly Brush 1 ? 1 doz. skeins Sewing Silk 2 I pound Cotton Thread...,,. 2 Tailoring ? South Carolina Made. Best Gentleman's Coat ...$ 3 " ? Overcoat .. 3 ? ? Pants 2 11 " Vest 2 " pair ct i)rawers 1 " " Shirt 2 Patch, Crochet, and Needle Work. P. JET. Bradley?ClasH Superintendent. Pout. Pft?.nh Work Quilt. in silk S 3 {- Patch Work Quilt, in cotton.. 3 " Imitation Marseilles Quilt... 3 " Laid Work Quilt 3 " Silk Comfort 3 " Worsted Comfort 3 " Cotton Comfort 3 " Piano Cover 2 <4 Ottoman Covnr 2 " worked Handkerchief. 2 ?' Embroidery in cotton 2 Infant's Dress 3 (< specimen Embroidery, in worsted 2 Crochet Shawl 3 " Mats, in cotton 2 " sptoimen Tatting Work 2 specimen Bead Work 2 <( pair Mats worsted 2 Wax, Hair and Shell Work. Best collection of Wax Work $ 2 " collection of Hair Work 2 " collection of Shell Work 2 Painting. Best Oil Painting, by exhibitor.,,8 3 . " Painting, water color, by exhibitor 2 " Grecian Painting, by exhibitor 2 Crayon Drawing, by exhibitor..,.,,.,, ,,it.fii<i,.p,,.,,iuii,? 2 " specimen Penciling, by exhibitor 2 " specimen Graining, by exhibitor 2 and largest collection of Paintings, Drawings, or Engravings, exhibited by one person 5 Household Department?'A. R. A..Griffin? daw Superintendent. Bost jar of Laid, not lean than 10 pounds $ 3 " jar of Butter, not less than 5 pounds 3 " Carolina made Cheese 3 " two sides of Bacon, from county raised hogs 3 " two Hams, from county raised hogs 3 " cooked Ham, with skin on... 3 " snecimon of Corned Beef. 2 " specimen of Dried Beef. 2 " Domestic Soap, not less than 10 pounds 3 u Toilet Soap, not less than 3 pounds 2 " <.'ake of Tallow, i.ot less than 10 pounds 3 " Quarter of Fresh Beef. 3 " Mutton, dressed 3 " Pig, dressed 3 (B.) Best jar Peach Preserves $ 1 " jap Quince Preserves 1 " jar Pear Preserves 1 tl jar Preserves any other variety 1 " jar Apple Jelly 1 " jar Plum Jolly 1 " jar Blackberry Jelly 1 " bottle Tomato Catsup 1 " jar Walnut Catsup 1 " jar Pepper Catsup, 1 " gallon home-made Vinegar 1 " half-bushel Dried Apples, ... 1 " halt Dii8net unea reaciieB... i ? half-bnshel Dried Damsons... 1 ?? jar Cncnmber Pickle 1 u jar Tomato Pickle, 1 " jar Mixed Pickle 1 M jar Sweet Pickle 1 " display of hermetically pealed Fruit, not less than ten... 3 " gallon Chinese Syrup 1 1 " sample of Sugar 1 " Brandy Peaches 1 (C.) BoBt loaf of Wheat Bread 1 " loaf Corn Bread 1 " loaf Rusk Bread 1 ( " Pound Cake 1' " bponge Lake 1 ' " Jellied Cake 1 ' " Fruit Cake 2 > " Molasses Candy, two pounds 1 " Honej\ not less than ten lbs. 2 i Native Wines, Apples, &c. i BeBt bottle of Grape Wine $ 1 ' " bottle of Blackberry Wine, 1 " bottle of Muscadine Wine, 1 | " specimen Table Apples, one dozen as a sample, 1 drum of Native Figs, 1 u specimen of Pears, half doz. 1 11 specimen of Grapes?half dozen bunches, 1 " Sounnernonirs 1 A * W . "Special Premiums." ] Greatest coramonduble variety of Produots grown and exhibited bj any one Planter, including ( stock and field crops, exclusive of garden vegetable $15 ' Greatest variety of articles made and exhibited by any one Lady in the Household- Department 10 Greatest variety of articles of domestic fabric, made and exhibi- j ted by any one Lady, 10 , There will be a Trotting Match for| two or qio.ro op tries. Bntrauco 'foe, ] )5, the Society to contribute $5. Purse to be-given to winner. Also a Biding King for Boys 14 years and yoongei. -- ? Also a Bidiug King for Ladies'. " ,l u " Gentlemen. ^ PBOGKAMME . OF THE ] PTFTTT AWWTTAL FAIE OF THE Abbeville Aptiral Society,: October 15,16 and 17, 1873. f WEDNESDAY. Gates open at 10 o'clock. Exhibition of Live Stock, Saddle Horses, from 12 to 3 p. m. THURSDAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock. Exhibi tlon of HarnesB Horses from 12 to 3 p. ra, FRIDAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock. Contest for "Speed Pr< mium," for fasl irotting and Hiding Rinjrs from 11 to 12 o'clock. At 12 M. Premiums will ne awarded from the Executive stand, at the conclusion of which the Fair will close, SOT" By arrangements with Greenville & Columbia Railroad, all articles sent to Abbeville for Exhibition at the Fair, will be charged regular rutes of transportation from the point where they are put on the cain if taken back to the points from which thoy sont, thoy will be returned free. Partios desiring to send Stock by Railroad must give timely notice to the Agents at their respective Depo's. Special trains for Passengers will ruii on the three days of the Fair, for one fare. REGULATIONS. PRICES OP ADMISSION. Tickets 50 cents.; children under 14 yeasr half price. Vehicles, 50 cunts, each. Each inmate, including driver, paying 50 cents. Man and horse $1.00, Stockholders of one share in the Stock of the Company will be allowed free adminsion, by applying to the .Secretary's office for tickets. Stockholders of three shares or more, will he allowed free admission for themselves, wives, and children under 14. Tickets not transferable. Stockholders must exhibit their certificates of Stock or tliey will be required to pay admission tee. Holders of certificates of life memberships, must surrender their certificates to the Secretary before tho Fair and obtain stock scrip. No money will be received by the Gate-keepers. No return checks to bo givon at the gate Every person must procure Tickets ln?fore attempting to enter. No stock will be permitted to enter the enclosure, except under bridle, halter, or perfect control of the groom. 1 .No promiums shall be awarded to any niinal, or article, without competition, unless the judges shall regard it worthy. No spiritons liquors shall be sold on the grounds. No'intoxicated person shall bo per milted to exhibit an animui, contenu lor premiums, or remaiu on thu premises. Every animal or article introduced on the grounds shall bo under co trol of the officers. iSu animal or article shall bo excluded for having taken the premium at a previous Fair, aud entries may be made io different classes, when suitable. No one shall act as judge if related to the person competing for a premium, aud no exhibitor, except in the case of machinery, will be allowed. by presence or by personal statement, to influence the decision of the Committees in making awards. No animal shall be entered in any other name than that of his true owner. No charges for entries of articles or animals for exhibition, but a fee of one dolla' for each groom admitted on the grounds must be paid. iNo article oraunnai e> icrca lor a premium can be removed or taken away before the close of the exhibition?a violation of this rule will forfeit a premium awarded. Exhibitors will bo furnished by the Entry Clerk with Duplicate cards, one of which must bo securely attached to the articles entered for exhibi tion; the other will be retained by the exhibitor and surrendered to the Class Superintendent when delivery its claimed at the close of the exhibition. Exhibitors must not remove articles on exhibition without applying to the Class Superintendent Officers of Agricultural Societies and editors aucl correspondents of newspapers visiting tho Fair, will nbtaiu complimentary tickets, upon applying to the Secretary. ( The Secretary will attend at the , Fair Grounds on Tuesday, October < 15, 1873, to receive entries, and all 1 entries must be made by 10 o'clock : Wednesday, October 16th. Articles ' for exhibition sent by R. R., if sent , by Tuesday's trains will be delivered < nt the Fair Grounds by the Society. A sufficient police force will be in , attendance to preserve order. Forage will be furnished on the grounds for those wanting it, at customary prices. ? Committees on Premiums. The Chairman of the differcut Committees will please report to the Secreta * kft fl rl O t? /\f f K A ry UII YV cuumuttj, cuv AJiov uoj ui buu j Fair, bv 10 o'clock a. m. for instructions, md all members of Committees who may be unable to attend, are requested io give notice beforehand to the Secretary, that vacancy may be tilled. { Field Crops. ' 3 M Jordan, R \ Haddon, Chairman. 8 C Link, las H Britt, John T Bask in. Horses, Mules and Jacks. 1 W Perrln, J R F Wilson, * Chairman. F M Godbold, W W Sprouae, Frank Wilson. ? Saddle and Harness Horses, ? VV S Richardson, J T Parks, f Chairman. R L Pratt, Dr J D Neel, J G Swcaringem. Cattle, Sheep and Swine. IBC Lindsay, G PO'Neal, Chairman. Jas L White, fames A Bold, Beoj. Neel. poultry. UB McGhee, J T Jay, Chairman. Joseph McComb, Fas H Perrin, John T Lyon. Manufactures Wood. Tin. Iron and Stoneware. VVH Brooks, W R Buchannan, Chairman. J M Matthews, MOMcCaslan, John Lyon. Leather of County Manufacture. Dr J T Baskin, E AVeatfield, Chairman. \V T McMillan.. Domestic Manufactures. Rev H T Sloan, Jas McCuslan, Chairman. 8W Cochran, E S Hale, J H Chiles. Patch, Crochet and Needle work. MreHT Sloan, Miss Savannah Ellis Chairman. Miss Sue McCaslan, Miss Mamie Stuart. Miss Atta (jury. Rev J I Bonner, Secretary. Wax, Hair and Shell Work, Mrs ABC Lindsay, Miss Etta Calhoun Chairman. Miss Lucy White. Miss Ella Aiken, Miss Sallie Perrin.. W W Vance, Secretary. Fainting. Mrs F F Gary Miss Willie Norwood Chairman. Miss Anna Calhoun Miss Lucy Pinson Miss Alice Baskin. J C Hemphili, Secretary. Household Department, "A.' Mrs S McGowan,. Miss Nannie White Chairman. Miss LauraGauiden Misg Carrie Young, Miss Sarah E Liu k C C Law, Secretary. Household "B." Mrs J S Cothran, Mrs B C Hart, ?i *a? m a, 1 unairmun. lurs l v ovw, Miss Surah Livingston, Miss Ella Miller, W C Benet, Secretary Household "C." Mrs J F Gibert, Miss H C Perrin, Call ir man. Miss Kitty Bonner Miss R C Connor, Miss Mary H Giles. J Mac Moseley, Secretary. Wines, Apples, &c. ProfWm Hood, S. McGowan, Chairman. Dr F F Gary, Dr J L Pressiy, K W Lites. Tww fiiptv Ppmutiv TliftflO wTir 1 XIU vyillij. XAIVWV WW iiv suffer from tool breath ore open t( the charge of carelessness. It is ar offence that can be speedily abated as a single bottle of the fragran Sozodont will unmistakably accom plish the work. No toilet tabl< should be without it. It will pre serve and keep the teeth white, an< the breath pure and sweet. Spalding's Glue, who would b< without it'! ' TTIP "T;' 1XI Ju Enterprising and cheai CASH ESTABLISHMENT ha: re-opetied with a select stock of GRO CERIESof all kinds, low enough it price to induce the Emigration of MODOCS to Abbeville. TEAS, COFFEES SU GARS, RICE, FLOUR, CORN, PO TATOER, BACON,' HAMS, &c., &c. can be had here at the old low figures IN ' ' ? * * It < the clothing line we can also suit al classes of ouMtomers with HATS BOOTS, SHOES, COATS, COATS VESTS. PANTS, and a good asaortmen of DRESS GOODS. Besides this : have on handsome of the best Liquo ABBEVILLE, which we will reasonable enough fo any one to afford an Investment. Ii addition to thin we have some excellen brands of segars of all kind9. Cal and examine and be your own judges at wilson arcothran's range ?don't fail to enquire for. a. be quest's store. A. Bequest. June 11,1873, 9-tf Cotton Gins. The rrown, the tayloi AND THE GRISWOLD GI* furnished to order. Repairing prompt ly done. Also kept on hand a goo( stock of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash stands, Tables, Chairs, Chamber-suiti and other furniture, together witl SEWING MACHIES, WHITE-WIRE CLOTHES' LINES, warranted rusi proof. Maps, Charts, Picture Frames Ac., &c. Ordera solicited by J. M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six, S. C. Juune 4, 1873, 8-tf SASSARD & CO. Family Groceries. WE are receiving and will keep constantly on nand, TEAS, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, BACON, (Jakland & Co.' Eagle Brand Sngfir-Cured Hams, Soda, Rice, FLOUR (Best Family,) SALT, SOAP, SEARCH, BLUEING, MILK LUNCH CRACKERS, MOLASSES, (Fine New Orleans) * nr*t /i k uttvtwCj ~ ^1 nAn/>llnl AITjjilc, ttiiu u ucncioi ind Complete Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. isro. 2 Dothran & Wilson's Range. June 1,1873 , 8-tf White, Hill & Caiiita, AT 190, \.RE INOW READY TO OFFER THEIR STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 4T RATES (they believe) to suit every buyer. "Live aud help lve" is their motto. They have a good tock for sale, and will show their goods rr*1 4. tl.A U..n vitli pleasure. me iiiiwwhh mc uu;sr will be kept In view at all times. Call aud test the truth of their asser* ions. April 16, 1873, 1 tf New Store! NEW GOODS!! THE undersigned have just opneed A" 1 HA ?%AW A# * t|U ClltiiO UCTT OVUUA VI G10CEEIES, Provision and Liquors, As well as Other Goods in their Line. At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, recently TROWBRIDGE & CO., where we will be pleased to serve the public CHEAP FOR CASH; AM. HILL. ' Jan. 29,1878, 42-tt Many Articles in the BBY fiOOBS XIHE Offered at greatly roduced prices, bj Wardlaw & Edwards. ; Doc. 18, 1872, 30-tf Notice. f i A LL persons indebted to the late firm Of qUAKJ.iSa, fiiKKlJX <s CO., are earnestly to make payment to us. Interest at the rate of Twelve per cent., per annum will becharged on all accounts past due, from 1st of January last. QUARLES & PERRIJ*. Feb. 4,1873, 43-tf imnNM DRESS GOODS, (In Groat Variety.) SILK JAPANESE, win m ?J. i rt - 3 siik sirp mam, 1 SILK STBIPED LENOS, PLAIN" LENOS. i Pure Mohair,;' Black aid v> hite Alpacas, White Goods, r , We cno t bo surpassed. ] Real Silk and Lisle Gloves, i New {Scarfs and Ties, And indeed everything usually found in a Dry Goods Store. QUARLES & PERRIN. A O 107Q no tf XljJIII ?/, iUI U, %J md- Ui For the Gentlemen. Our usual wett-selectcd mid, LARGE ST.OCK t op i CLOTHING,, | CLOTHS,- CASSIMES, * HATS, HOSIERY, GLOOES, > &c., &c. Anorloa A Pfirrin. ^|UWA*VM * V?? . 1 April 8,1873, 52-tf To Dealers. We sell, at Factory Prices, TOBACCO, YARNS, OKNABURGS. BROWN SHIRTINGaud SHEETING. aUARLES & PERR1N. , Jan 22,1873 41, tf PROVISIONS I 1PAD TOT A TMTTft) C ? UXl X JUXXXH JU JU11U TERMS EASY, AT Quarles & Perrin, Jan. 22, 1873,f Kerosene Oil, THE PUREST MADE, alwa}'8 on hand and for sale by W. T. "PENNEY. Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. Groldsmitli & TCind, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHCENIX IRON WORKS, 1 COLUMBIANS. C.e MANUFACTURERS of Steam Er ^ gines of all sizes; Horse power Cncular and Muley Saw Mills, Or and riugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, 'del namental, House and Store Fronts, I|red Railings, Agricultural Implements, i80it Brass and Iron Castings of all k | made to order on short notice, au w the most reasonable terms. Also, UL( ufacturors of Cotton Presses. . May 28, 1873, 7-12m * CONGARES I voxuzaioiat) wm* wi jhujwb, Proprietor. V, Manufacturer of Steam Mm* gines and Boiler*, Iron and Brass Castiagi cf *fl mmmA^ mM. vcsuti^tiviw wiww ?v vnwn 1am now prepared Wkb t#o tuptlMf and can make eastings 6f Mfcr weight up to ten thomMd ponato. ll was awarded the first preftrfola oft Ml' ingsat the State Agricultural, jftd chanical Society Fair, held 111 Cuttmf November 1871 and .'72. : , t SAW MILL8. .:,y ,r I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW MILL that was awarded the first pre* raium at State Fair, held Nor. 1872.' ' ALSO. tne UltlST MliiJL lKUJNH that *M awarded the fir*t premium* and the 3 ROLLER 12 INCH MILL that took the first premium. .... . , ALHO ,' iU For Sale. (1) One 40 Horse Power Portable Engine (1) One 8 ? . " " , ^ ; |Both in good order and will be Bold low for Cash. JOHN ALEXANDER, ? Columbia, 8. C? Or I>. B. Smith, Agent; Abbeville a C, ; Tnn? OS 1BA9 11-ff ? ? ~ ~ r, , ,, ATTENTION I ' Spring Goods AT COST! - ' > '.7 . V :h V. f (' .'J iv> WE BEG leave to (tall the attention of tho pHblio to oar Stock of Spring Goods which we are atlll selling at Cost for Cash. SPRING DRESS GOODS, . Ti? ?i<. . ? at less than Now York Cost. ' A large Stock of 1 j LINENS AND COTTOMSS, For Men and Boys' TYear at Coat. TABLE LINENS, At Cost* ) j/ WniTE GOODS, . T. AO JUS . 1 EMBROIDERIES, ' J ' HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES : HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY ARTICLES-AT COST. , ;? HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Crotej, Glassware, and many articles both urtftl jftnd 1 ornamental, can still befouod in t>ur stock at New York Cost. / t?/ w If '|T Wo call especial attention to dor Stock of ' ''\i: READY-MADE CLOTHING, Tor Spring and Summer wear, a; Cost. Miller & Robertson. April 16,1873, 1-f \'f Carpentering, Building "V ' AND ' - < i I ; Repairing of Cottor Gins, Threshers and Fa*> by B. SMTH. Abbeville C.*- S. C. THE UDder8Jgned'ere^y gives notice that he i8 e?*re~. J? ail kinds of carpenter'?01"*?0" building, ,ri '? "ft * k ?2 ?'TLll of gh> material Jimnm nn hand -irmers are requested ? TT? .hS"n'P??fly 1" ?* aon'to give time ve ""em I>ro>,CTl* repAUko A?nt'tbe TATLOR COT, rni liis " BROOKS COT, TON PRES?"^ kinds-of Bubbep and Leather & May 6,18'4-6111 ADD Turn J|/l muuT?Vi Calicc Bleafjd Homespuns, Spo^'oUon, Lace Gaiters, ^DAer Lot of those Fine Ci? g? To Make Boom OR Fall Stock, wo will sell frctfl this date tho following Goods cost: n ao MAnrnmli^AiiA uuo) niviiamui^UG) fapanese Silks, Jaconet and Swiss Embroirings, and many other goods at uct-u prices. All of which will bo i for Cash. cDonald & Haddon. .ug. 13, 1873, 18-tf