University of South Carolina Libraries
< BY THE SEA. Come, make for me a litt'j? soup? 'Twtts so a spirit sai?* to jno? And make it just fop^. versos long, And make it s*;;00t as sweet ejin be, And make al^uf tiip sea. ?'r^r r>jo about the wild waste shore, "Where long, and long ago, with mo You watched the silver sails that bore ' The great strong kIi i]>s across the sea? The blue, the bright, the boundless sea. Sing me about tho plans wfc planned; How one of those good ships should be My way to find some How cry land Away beyond the misty sea? "Where, alway, you should live yith pip.fifing, lastly, how our hearts were .caught Up into heaven, becaus.c that wo j?nevr not the flowery land we sought Lay all beyond that other sea? 'rhat soundless, s^dless, solemn sea. HE DID IT. """ ' 5 1 1- ? ?xrrnn rr Jtie Kisaeu me, anu x kuuv> ,.jivubl For he was neither kith nor kin ; Need one do penance very long For such a tiny thing? He pressed my J;and?that wasn't right ; Why will men have such wicked ways? It wasn't for a uijnute?quite? ?ut in it there were clays and days. There's mischief in the moon, I kqx)&; I'm positive I saw her wink MTKari T ronnpatpri him to CO : "yj *a.vu ? 0 I meant ft too?I almost tjiinjc. 1 * f K JJiit/afteriH, I'm not to Maine ; He took the ki^; 1 do think irum ,A.re quite without the sense of shame? I wonder wheu he'll come again. SCRAPS. * Domestic broils niake poor dinners. Tbo best iron ton tonics for fashion-1 ablo ladies?the flat iron. A bathing su;<;?being prosecuted for bathing in an exposed placo. Hashuq^a is the name of a town ?" "*T~??Aficsissiivni. IU x\U.\rt L?;c tuuu kj ) .uivv.v^.j j .. Tlie champion postal card writer of Charleston, S. C., has readied ?014 words. The man who wrote, "I ari} saddest wheu I siug," was foolish. if he sang much. When a patient begins tp feed piore, his doctor is always feed Jess. People who have tried it call delirium tremens a tight A sure way to prevent bad dreams don't go to sleep. "Rfior should bo chcap at watering! places?because they lij*vp tho heps, you know. "What is the difference between a cloud ftnd a whipped child ? One pours with rain, and the other roars with pain, * Little fish have the right notion 03 to tho commencement of life: they always begin it on a small ?cale. A young husband hauded his wife a dozen buttons the other day, and asked her tp put a shirt to them. A devotee of Bacchus was overhoard the other night thus addressing his hat, whioh cad fallen from his head; "If I pick you up, I fall; if I fall, you will not pick me up. Hanged if 1 touch you then, * ana he staggered heedlessly away. *'Pilot, you needn't wait any longer, it is starlight over head." YC8, but we aint goin' that way." A Bridgeport minister uses postal cards to invite delinquent church ciembers to prayer meeting. If you want to ride on Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin, inqniro for the Jittlo steamers Soutcuawbcquon and Kiunocrwanishkote. 0 A California gentleman thought himself justified in sending Ins cook to a lunatic asylum becauso *-hc persisted in boiling cucumbers for his breakfast. Tho intellectual rowdies of Jackeon County, Indiana, find pleasure painting teams which they find ?tand)ng about a pure white?horse, buggy iind all. A prudent clergyman, unwilling Jbo aceu9e a ciHzen of lying, said lie used the truth with penurious frugality. The Minneapolis limes asks:? "Shall the city he hoLoca.u.^ed for the want of steamers and reservoirs V* -Give it up. They call Mrs. "W>ay, of Georgia, unfeelihg because she chcwed gum while her husband was hping laid away an the silent tomb. Dr. 0. a Be Wolf is a Chicago physician. The sudden and unexpected announcement of his name jaigUt startle a nervous patient. I Bismarck stopped the execution the Persian's chamberlain at Berlin, but the Shah will get ahead of him when they ;ieacb Teheran.. An enterprising drummer in Alabama presented an editor with two pings of tobacco, and elicited a Jialf-coiumu puff in grateful refJiru, Scaudals over Illinois divorce jaws continue. Depriving a wife .of .either or both of her ears has now been adjudged a sufficient ground for divorce there. Tke Maysville, X)*., Bulletin announces a .Sunday-school picnic, ,?nd truly hopes that for once our citizens will leave their revolvers and bowie knives at home. An old lady from the country, ...Ul. olv lintYiovviod rlm n <rl itoi'S. Wfllit *.?' 1 HI I31A UU<1|1V4 IVU , into Augusta, Ga., tie otlier day, fruiting the Patrons of Husbandry. j$he meant business, A Tejtan town was recently visited 'by a clergyman for itiie first time in :its history, and the hospita. ible Inhabitants proposed to get np a horse-race for his entertainment. A New Orleans juryman was afiked by the Judge if he ever read the papers. He replied: "Yes, your honor; but if you'll let me go this time, I'll never do so any more." Premium List OF TIIE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF TIIE ABBEYILLE To bfi lield at the Grouuds, October 10, 10 and 17, 1873. J^ld Crops. James Pratt?Class Superintendent. For the greatest net yield, oil one farm, per hand For tjbo second greatest yield, on .one farm, per Land i [Statement to be sti bmitted show, ing expenses of planting, \yorl ing, gathering crop, and profits." For the greatest net income on r\t\n on** A j VUlLUiJj V/uw ...... . t For tho greatest production of Cotton, on five acres, not less than 2,000 lbs......................... |l Fur tho greatest production of Corn, on one acre qplanc), not less than 30 bushels.,.. j For the greatest production of Corn, on one acre bottom land, not less than 50 bushels........... ! For tho greatest production - of Corn, on five acres upland, not less than ?0 bushels per acre..... |! ..nnnt^o^ llrOf! !!/ f if)fl Of rur tuu |/*vv.MV?r? -r Corn, on five acres bottom l^nd, I not less than 40 bushels p.er acre................. ....J.... II For tho greatest production of "Wbejit, on one aero pf land, not loss than 25 bushels................. i For the grossest production of Wheat, on five acreg of Jand, Rot less than 20 bushels J! For tho greatest production of Barley, on one aero of l&uc), npt less tbau 40 bushels...... i For tho greatest production of Rye, on one aero of laud, not I 1R ' I 1U&S> LLIilli 1U VUOUVIo. For tho greatest production of Potatoes on onc-hulf aero of land ! For tho greatest yield of Irish Potatoes on one-b$|f aero of laud ? For the best bushel of Whito and . Yellow Corn, cach................... i For tho best bysh'il White and &ed Wheat, cacb.................... 2 For the best bushel Oats, White, Eed, and Black, each.......4 For the best bushel Bye and Barley, each S For the best bushel of Field Peas., i For the best bushel of Sweet Potatoes ' For the best bushel of Irish Potatoes ' [Weight of bushel, struck nieas1 * ? ?- -1 * * I./* Ann urc, to oo given aim tu uu tuqsidered by Committee.] For the best bushel of Ground Peas For the best bushel of Turoips, any kind... . . S For the best bushel of lluta Baga Turnips ' For the best sack of Flour, 100 lbs v For the best saek of Corn Meal.... Best dozeu Carrots Silver ] " " Boots.. Silver ] " " Parsnips " ] 4< " Mangel VVurtzei " ] " Peck Onions 4< 1 " ? doz Cabbage heads, " ] m u 1 " dozen Tomatoes j " half-dozen Pumpkins, " ] " half-bushel Buckwheat " ] ' half-doz. 8talks Cotton " 1 " Bale of Cotton not less than 400 pounds 1( " and largest collection of vc?'* etables, not less than twenty varies. J " and largest variety of Garden Seeds, not less than 25 varieties i 44 Bale of Native Hay J " Clover Hay f %l Lucerne Hay t " Cured Pea Vines f The above to be grown aud droduccd by exhibitors. Best Bale of Wool, not less than 100 pounds 1( 4J.1 competitors for Premiums foi '? " ?t' ?nv mo muuuui>iun vi ???j vr the Field Crops will bo required t( report, etmciw/y, tho mode of prepara lion of the lurid, amount, Uiud, ant cost of manure used, time of planting mode of cultivation, and cost of pro duction. The measurement of tht land and "yield" to bu vouched ?or b) ail; davit. Competitors for the greatest pro duction of cotton will bo allowed ti 15th November to gathor tho crops and their reports must bo handed tc tho Secretary on or beforo the 20th o November, whou the award will b< made. Horses. G. McD. Miller?Class Superintendent Boat Stallion opep to the world,,,81( i{ ?? 3 years old, county raised..., 1( J3est Stallion, 4 years old, aud upwards, county raised ......... 1( " Mode] Gelding.....,, 1( " 3 year Gelding, county raised ? " 3yoar FiJIy ? " 2 j-car IJorse Colt ? " 2 year Mare Colt...., 5 " 1 year Horse Colt ? " I year Mare Colt 2 " Mare, 4 years old, and over.,, 5 u Mare and Colt, both raised in county 5 k< Mare and Colt, colt foaled in county o Saddle and Harness Horses, }V. s. M0c irdson? Class Superintend'I, " Saddle and Harness JHorse... 5 " Pair Carriage Horses, open to the world 10 " Pair Carriage llorsos, county raised 10 ' Pair Horses, South Carolina raised..,, 10 " Pair of .Mares, open to the world 10 '* Tail* Marcs, county raised.... 10 " Fancy Team 10 " Best Singlo Buggy Horse, open to tho world : 8 " Buggy Horse, county raised.. 8 " Saddlo Horse, open to tho world 8 " Saddlo Horse, South Carolina raised 8 " Saddle Horse, county raised.. 8 " Saddle and Harness Jlorso, 0 (t Pony, not over !i hands liigh, to he riduen by a boy... 5 Jacks and Mules. O. McD. Miller?Class Sujjcrinlcndcnt. i Best Jack standing in the county.. 5 " Mule raised in tho county 5 " " 3 years old, raised in ibe county 5 " 11 2 years old, raised in the count}* .. 0 " " 1 year old, raised in tho , county..... & (t Colt, raised in tho county... 5 ? Pair Carnage Mules, raised in the county .. 5 i Cattle. TjVn}. Class Superintendent. rin?nn Hull ?. vflnrs old. and .DUDV ~ j / q y e r... r..f................. 5 " lf Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3 .? " Bull, J to 2 years old.. 3 " ? Cow. 3 3*cars old, and over 5 ) " lfeifor, 2 to 3 years old.... 2 ) ? Heifer, } to 2 years old 5 ; 'f .Ayrshire Bull, 3 years old, and over.. E '? " Bull, 2 to 3 years S old c " " Bull, 1 to 2 yearb old..................... % n " " Hiwxr 3 vnai'K old. 1/ rr-~ ? ^nd f !' H ){cifer, 2 to $ years 5 old.,...,,. f ?' fc Ifeifer, Tto2years old 2 j !f J}urJian> Bull, 3 years old..... ? ' f 'f 2 to.3 ye^rsjjlcJ J ? " " 1 to 2 ye^rs oi4 5 } ?? " Cow, 3 years old.... E " Purbam Heifer, 2 to 3 years old....... ? If (f ileifur, 1 to 2 years ) old J All anirpajs exhibited in this clas; must be "full blood," to be verified bj => affidavit. Grades opeu to So. Ca, Best grade Bull, over 3 years old... J ? " " Bull, under 2 years old., c " Cow, over 3ycar$old... ? ?f 'f Jleifer, 2 years old...... < * *f !' ljeifer, 1 year old....ff? 2 [In this class aro included all eaock known as common stock.] ' Best Milch Cow, to be milked on the ground ? " Yoke Qxen . ? ' " Fatted Beef. ? " Brahmin Bull...... ? " Brahmin Cow ? Sheep ope? to So. Cg, > Best Morino Buck ; $ 2 " " Ewe and Lamb 2 > " South Down Buck........ 2 tf " " Ewe and Lamb... 2 > " Grade Buck 2 " " Ewe and X^atab 3 % a n r? r? T-x m A r*."v \ VUOLi IUV1 V/ ^ > ? ?' Ewo ) Swine open to So. Ca. Best Essex Boar ...8 2 > ?? " Sow 2 " Pair Essex Pigs 2 " Berkshire Boar.3 ? " Sow 3 <! Pair Berkshire Pigs 2 > " Chester County Boar 2 <? <? " Sow 3 j f? Pair Chester County Pigs c Graile Boar 2 > " " Sow c " Puir Grade Pigs i j " Sow and Pigs, uot less than > six ? [ " Fatted Hog. ? [ Poultry. [ J. It. Widcmuii? Class Superintendent I Best pair Turkeys $ 5 [ " " Ducks 1.5C [ " u Geese 1-5C [ " " FowIh (domestic) 1.5( [ " " Gamo Fowls 1.5C I " - " Brah mas 1.5C " " Dorkins i 1.5C i L /?<' <Vv???lu nal Inuc thiin t VUVHI U1 l\J\y tij) UVW ivwg vi'wt' ton 3.0C If any meritorious funcy breed of fowls > bo exhibited, Committee may recommend for Premiums. ? Manufactures in Wood, Tin, > and Iron. > F. A. Connor?Class Superintendent ! .Boat Wardrobe, Sideboard, or Bu' roau, each made in tho County $ J " } doz. Split Bottom Chairs.. 2 " Well Bucket, ironed 2 " Tub. Pail, or Pidgin 2 " J j2?z. Brooms (corn ' 2 " Family Vehicle, South Carolina made,.,,,, ? [ " Buggy, with top ? ' u Buggy, without top ? ? " two-horso Wagon S " one-horse Wagon 3 J " Ox Yoke 2 " one-horse Cart, South Carols n il m twin _ H " Wheel burrow, 2 ) " Cotton Drill, open to tho world 3 * " ouo - hui'no Turning Plow, open to the world, 3 3 ' two-horse Turning Plow, open to the world 3 (i Knhsnil Plow, aium to tho world 3 tl collection of Plow Moulds, ^ county made,.,,, 3 " sjnglo horse Plow Stock, 2 ) " Club Axo, County made 2 " Hatchet, " " 2 ) " Broad Axo, " " | " Grain Cradle" " 2 \ " two Hampers 1 " two Bow Baskets 1 " i doz. Axo Handles, county made 1 " 4 doz Horse Shoos and Nails county made 1 ? collection of Tin, open to 2 South Carolina 3 \ n /" 1 _ t.4 #. /"?.!?% Av?nn t A 10 1/OlkUII VJIII, WJJUll w .) Ul IVA xi? " Grist Mill (portable) " 10 1 " Cottou Seed Huller, " 5 " " " Planter ' 5 " Cotton and Hay Press, bandpovver *7 5 1 i: Stump Puller, Ditching Machine, or other improved 1 machinery, each 5 All machinery exhibited to bo tested on the ground. i Manufactures in Stone Ware. Best coliection Pot Ware, Jugs, &c., made in South Carolina $2 " speeimon J)ri?in Tilo 2 " specimen Bricks (1UU 2 Leather?South Carolina Manufacture. Best J doz. sides Sole Leather $ 3 " " Upper " 3 " " Harness" 3j " " Calf Skins 3| " " Sheep Skins 2 Ooatfiliins......... 2 set of Double Harness 41 " " Single Harness 3 " Gentleman's Saddle 3 " Hiding Bridle... . 2 " set of Wagon llarncBs 4 u } doz. Blind Bridles 3 " " Brogans..... 3. " pair Dress Boots 3 " " Dress Shoes ,. 2 " " Leather Collars 2 " and largest collection Leather, county made 5 I Domestic Manui'actures--8outi). Carolina Made* \V. A. Giles?Class Superintendent. Best pair Woolen Blankets.... 8 2 " t'eu yards Kerseys 2 " ten yards Wool Carpet........ 2 " six yards Woolen Jeans., % " seven yard.0 Horpesnun........ 2 I cf Colton and Shuck M^ttres&es 2 ? A doz. Wool Ilats........ 2 i " I doz. Shuclc Collars.. 2 ? Woolen Coverlid................. 2 I " Cotton Coijnterpane............ 2 " 3 doz. pairs Wool Socks. 2 ! " I doz. pairs Cotton Socks...... 2 " I doz. Cotton Plovy Lines..... 1 ? Feather Fan..... 1 'J Feather Fly Brush........ ... 1 f M i doz. skeins Sewing Silk 2 ?' ? pound Cotton Thread...... 2 ' Tailoring ? Soutfc C&rglijia Maria. ^ tt?*rr-r Best Qentje^au'e Coat..3 I " " Overcoat..... 3 " Pants 2 { " ? Vest................ 2 i " pair " Drawers 1 | ?? ? giiirt................ 2 Patch, Crochet,* and Jfeedle Work. 5 jP. IT. Bradley?Clans Superintendent. > Boat Patch Work Quilt, in silk.....$ 3 ' ? Patch Work Quilt, in cotton.. 3 1 " Iiujtation Marseilles Quilt... 3 " Laid Work Quilt 3 " Silk Uonuort o f Worsted Comfort 3 \ Cotton Comfort 3 5 " Piano Cover 2 > ft Ottoman Cover 2 I ? worked Ilandkcrehicf. 2 J ? Embroidery in cotton 2 " Infant's Dress..... 3 " specimen Embroidery, in worsted 2 ff Crochet Shawl 3 Mats, in cotton...... 2 " specimen Tatting Work,,,... 2 " specimen Bejid Work 2 pair ilatsworstod..,,,., 2 Wax, Hair and Shell Work. !' Bost collection of Wax Work.2 ! " colleetion of Hair Work 2 ! " collection of Shell Work.,..,. 2 t Painting, J Best Oil Pointing, by exhibitor...8 3 ; ? Piiinling, water color, by ex' " hibitor 2 " Grecian Painting, by cxhibitor 2 " Crayon Drawing, by exhibitor 2 " specimen Penciling, by exhibitor 2 " specimen Graining, b}' exhibitor....'. 2 " and largest collection of Paintings, Drawings, or Engravings, exhibited by one person 5 * Household Department?(A.) j li. A. Griffin?Class Superintendent. ) Best jar of Laid, not less than 10 pounds $ 3 " jar of .Butter, not less than 5 pounds 3 , " Carolina made Cheese 3 J " two sides of Bacon, from county raised ho^s 3 . " two Hams, from county raised hop* 3 I " cooked Ham, with skin on... 3 ^ " specimen of Corned Beef. 2 " specimen of Dried Beef. 2 , " Domestic Soap, not less thau 10 pounds 3 i " Toilet Soap, not less than 3 pounds 2 " Cake ol' Tallow, not less tlmn ?~ 1. n ju pounus ' " Quarter of Fresh Beef. 3 " Mutton, dressed 3 " Pig, drcBBed., 3 1 (B.) ! Best jftr Peach Preserves 8 ! " jar Quince Preserves \ " jar Pear Preserves, i u jar -Preserves, any other varioty " jar Apple .Telly ) " jar Plum Jelly | " jar BlackbeiTy Jelly u bottle Tomato Catsup ! " jar Walnut Catsup ! " jar Pepper Catsup, 41 gallon home-made Vinegar " half-bushel Dried Apples, ... ! " half bushel Dried Peaches... 11 half-bushel Dried Damsous... " jar Cucumber Pickle " jar Tomato Pickle, " jar Mixed Pickle 11 jar Sweet Picklc " display of hermotically seal ed Fruit, not less than ton... 3 " gallon Chinese Syrup 1 " sample of Su^ar 1 Brandy Peaches.,,, 1 ! (C.) \ Best loaf of Wheat Bread 1 ' " loaf Corn Bread 1 j " loaf Rusk Broad 1 ' " Pound Cake 1 " Sponge Cake 1 " Jellied Cake 1 " Fruit Cake 2 " Molasses Candy, two pounds 1 " Honey, not less than ten lbs. 2 Native Wines, Apples, &c. Best bottlo of Grape Wine 8 1 " bottle of Blackberry Wine, 1 " hott.li> of Miis(iH.dinG Wino. 1 " specimen Table Apples, oue dozen as n sample, 1 " drum of Native Figs, 1 " specimen of Pears, half doz. 1 " specimen of Grapes?half dozen bunches, ; 1 " Scuppernongs 1 "Special Premiums." Greatest commendable variety of Products grown and exhibited by 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 rinAiifndt frnni Af *f r\P n i ?!/? > aP ^J/% ui(/?itvou va&ivbjr ui ui u^iuo ui \w\j~ niestic fabric, made and exhibited by any ono Lady, 10 There will be a Trotting Match for two or more entries. "Entrance fee, $5, tho Society to contribute $5. Purso to be given to winner. j Also a Kiding lling for J3oys 14 years and youngoi. J Also a liiding King for Ladies. " * u " Gentlemen. 3 PEOGRAMMK j OF THE ] FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR, OF TUB 1 Aieville kMM Society,!] October 15,16 and 17, 1873. ^ WEDNESDAY. Gates open at JO o'clock. Exhibit tion of Live Stock, Saddle Jlorses, from 12 to 3 p. m. ] THURSDAY, j Gates open at 9 o'eloclc. Exhibition of Harness Horses from 12 to 3 . p. m. FRIDAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock. ContcBt for "Speed Premium," for fast fvnM.inrr nnd Ridimr Rini/S fl'Om 11 tO 12 o'clock. At 12 M. Premiums will oe awarded from the Executive stand, at the contusion of \yhjcji U}0 fair will close. By arrangements with Groepvillc & Columbia Railroad, all articles sent to Abbeville for Exhibition at . the Fair, will bo chargod regular rates of transportation from the point where thoy aro put on the cars -if taken back to the points from which they sent, thoy will be returned free. Partins desiring to sand Stock by Railroad must give timoly notice to the Agents at their respective Depots. n D?,?;n I opuciiu truuin iur iMouug&is t>?h run on tho three days of the Pair, for one faro. REGULATIONS. TRICES or ADMISSION. Tickets 50 cents.; children under 14 ycusr, half price. Vehicles, 50 cents, cach. Each inmate, including driver, paying 50 cents. Man and horse Si.00. I Stockholders of one sbaro in the Stock of tho Company will be allowI cd free adminsion, by applying to the | Sscretary's office for tickets. Stockholders of three shares or more, will ho allowed free admission ( for themselves, wives, and children \ under 14. Tickets not transferable. | Stockholders must exhibit their ' certificates of Stock or they will be required to pay admission fee. Holders of certificates of -life memberships, must surrender their certificates to tho Secretary before tho Fair and obtain stock scrip. No money will be received by the Gate-lcccpers. No return chccks to bo given at tho gate Every person must procure Tickets before attempting to enter. No stock will be permitted to enter the enclosure, except under bridle, lltil tVJ 1 ^ \J JL VVil w* v* v4 wmv | groom. No premiums shall be awarded to any animal, or article, without comi petition, unices the judges shall regard it worthy. No spiritous liquors shall bo sold on the grounds. No intoxicated person shall bo permitted to exhibit an animal, contond for premiums, or remain on the premises. Every animal or article introduced on the grounds shall bo under control of the officers. No animal or articlo shall bo excluded for having takeu the premium at a previous Fair, and entries may bo made in different classes, when suitable. No 0110 shall act as judge if related to tho person competing fur a pre 1 mium, and no exhibitor, except in the case of machinery, will bo allowed, by presence or by personal state' ment, to influence the decision of the ' Committees in making awards. ' No animal shall he entered in any other oamo than that of his true owner, No charges for entries of articles or animals Tor exhibition, but a ice of : one dollar for each groom admitted on the grounds must be paid. No article or animal entered for a j premium can bo removed or taken j? away before the close of tho exhibi- i tion?a violation of this rulo will for- ] feit a premium awarded. ' Exhibitors will be furnished by the Entry Clerk with Duplicate cards, < >*' iinnct hn unfiivr-lv nttlinli. ' VJIiv kjx rr uivii www?* w.j -wv ed to the articles entered for exhibition ; the other will bo retained by the exhibitor and surrendered to the Class Supci in tendon t when delivery is fclaimod at the close of the exhibition. Exhibitors must not rcuiovo articles on exhibition without applying to the Class Superintendent. Officers of Agricultural Societies and editors aud correspondents of newspapers visiting the Fair, will ? obtain complimentary tickets, upon applying to tho Secretary. The Secretary wilj attond at the | Fair Grounds on Tuesday, Octobcr , 15, 1873, to receive entries, and all entries must be made by 10 o'clock Wednesday, October lGtb. Articles for exhibition sent b}' It. R., if sent by Tuesday's trains will bo delivered 4Ka Oroiim >? hv the Soeictv. r A sufficient police force will bo in ^ attendance to preserve order. \ Forage will be furnished on the c grounds for those wauling it, at customary prices. Coramittf es 011 Premiums. J The Chairman of the different Com- . mittecK will please report to the Secreta- J ry 011 Wednesday, tlie first day of the Fair, by 10 o'clock a. in. for instructions, land all members .of Committees who may be unable to attend, are requested to give notice beforehand to the tiecre- C tary, that vacancy may be tilled. p Held Crops. J G M Jordan, B A Haddon, Chairman. 8 C Link, u Jas H Britt, John T Baskiu. r< v Horses, Mules and Jacks, p J W Perrin, J B P Wilson, J Chairman. J1 M Godbold, * "\V W Sp rouse, Frank "Wilson. Saddle and Harness Horses. "W S BichardHon, J T Parks, Chairman.. B L Pratt, Dr J D Ncel, J (J Swearingem. Cattle, Sheep and Swine. B C Lindsay, G P O'Neal, Chairman. Jas L White, "aines A llcid, Bonj. Noel. Poultry. ; vl B McQh.ee, J T Jay, ' Chairinaii. Joseph McComb, Fas II Perrin, John T L3*on. Manufactures Wood, Tin, Iron and Stoneware. f \Y H Brooks, W R Bncliannan, Chairman. J M Matthews, MO McCaslan, John Lyon. Leatjier of County Manufac* ] ture. Dr J T B&slpn, E Westfleld, Chairman. W T McMillai). poijiestic Manufactures, Rev H T Sloan, J as McCaslat), Chairman. SW Cochran, E S Hale, J II Chiles. Patch, Crochet and Needle work. Mrs H T Sloan, Miss Savannah Ellis Chairman. Miss Sue McCaslau. Miss Mamie Stuart. Miss Atta Gary. Rev J I Bonner, Secretary. Wax, Hair and Sljcll Work, Mrs ABC Lindsay, Miss Etta Calhoun Chairman. Miss Lucy White. Miss Ella Aiken, Miss Sallie Perrin. \y W Vauce, Secretary. Pointing. ltfrs f f Gary. Miss Willie Norwood, Chairman. Miss Anna CqJboup, Miss Lucy Piusou Miss Alice Baskin. J C Hemphill, Secretary. Household Department, "A." Mrs SMcGowan, Miss Nannie White, Chairmau. Miss Laura Gaulden, Miss (Jarrie Young, Miss Sarah IS Li"k C C Law, Secretary. Household "B." Mrs J S Cothran, Mrs B C Hart, Chairman. Mrs T C Seal, Miss Sarah Livingston, Miss JSUa Miller, W C Benet, Secretary. Household '*C."0 Mrs J F Gibert, Miss H C Perrin, Cahirman. Miss Kitty Bonner, Miss R (' Connor, Miss Mary II Giles. * J Mac Moseley, Secretary. Wines, Apples, &c. ProfWm Hood, S. McGowan, Chairman. Dr F F Gary, Dr J L Pressly, II W Lites. Stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once and buy a bottle, of the fragrant Sozodont. You will never regret it. It not only beautifies ana preserves the teeth, and arrests decay, but leaves ?1-% ^ aii aaa! nt^rl fkn 1"* i?nn +U no I I Lit; ill VJ Li til WUI, anu vivuiu (AO fragrant as a rose. . Spalding's Glue, cheap, convenient, useful. HP TIT* X XlJu^ Enterprising and cheap CASH ESTABLISHMENT has re^oitc'ned with a select stock of GROCERIESof all kinds, low enough in price to induce the Emigration of MGDOCS to Abbeville. TEAS, COFFEES SUGARS. RICE, FLOUR. CORN, POTATOES, BACON, HAMS, etc., &c.. can bo had hurc at the old low figures. IN ; the clothing line we can also suit all classes of customers with HATS, BOOTS,? SHOES, COATS, COATS, VESTS, PANTS, and a good assortment of DRESS GOODS. Besides this I have on hand some of the best Liquo " ABBEVILLE, which we will reasonable enough for anyone to afford an investment. In addition to tiiis we have some excellent brands of SEGARS of all kinds. Call and examine aud be your own judges, at WILSON & COTHBAN'S RANGE, ?don't fail to enquire for A, BEQUEST'S STORE. A. Bequest. June 11, 1873, 9-tf Cotton Gins. THE BROWN, THE TAYLOR AND THE GRISWOLD GIN furnished to order. Repairing promptly done. Also kept on hand ft good stock of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Chamber-suits und other furniture, together with SEWING MAC HIES, WHITE-WIRE CLOTHES' LINES, warranted rust proof, Maps, Charts, Picture Frames, ?c., &c. Orders solicited by J, M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six, S. C. Juune 4, 1S73, 8-tf Wlite, M & Cniiili, AT 190, IRE ]NO W READY TO OFFER THEIR STOCK J SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 4T RATES (they believe) to suit ' every buyer. "Live and help , ive" is their motto. They have a good took for sale, and will show their goods vtfh pleasure. The interest of the buy;r will be kept in view at all times. Call and test the truth of their asserions. April 16, 187.3, 1-tf i Sims' Hepatic tepid, Or Liver Cure. For all Derangements of the Liver, Kidneys, til'In, Stomach and Bowels. ^ This Compound is pronounced by Dr. 1 a ii-Jm wim tho former n. roprietor of Simmons' Liver Regulator; ] s being far superior lo uny Liver Prep-1 rations bearing his name or ever ff'ored to the publie before. It is put!v p liquid form, and is, therefore, always j * ?ady for immediate uses iu cases of ioleut attacks of Colic, Headache, &c. | ieaides, by this means its proper pro-j-1 ortion is always guaranteed, and the ^ rice within reach of all. a For sale by J W. T. PENNEY, i Abbeville, S. C. tl Price, SI.Hi) per Bottle. u July!'5, lS7o. New Store! w.w nnnns!! kfi&d v v KJ W V rHE undersigned have just opueed an entire new stock of GROCERIES, Provision and Liqnors, Is well as Other Goods in their Line. Kt the Old Stand of A. M. 'HILL, re*ntly TROWBllIDOE & CO., where .ve will be pleased to serve the public CHEAP FOR CASH. A. M. HILL. Jan. 29, 1873, 42-tt Many Articles in the BRY GOODS im Offered at grcjitlyrcdaced prices, by Wardlaw & Edwards. Dec. 18, 1872, 36-tf Notice. ^ ALL persons indebted to the late firm of QUARLES, PERRIN & CO., are earnestly to nmke 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 & PERRIN. Feb. 4, 1873, 43-tf DRESS GOODS, (.in Uroat variety.; SILK 1 JAPANESE, Sill Stripel Grenata, SILK STRIPED LENOS, PLAIN LENOS, Pure Mohair, BM aii Ilite Alpacas, White Goods, Wo can't be surpassed. Real Silk and Lisle Gloves, net _L\ U NV OUitild ttllU JLiUDj And indeed everything usually found in a'Dry Goods Store. QUARLES & PERRIN, April 9, 1873, 52-tf For the Gentlemen. Our usual ucll-sclcctcd and LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMES, TT/ifiTt-nv r> t 11A1J5, ilVJOii'-iU X , UliUUKg, &c., See. Quarles & Perrin. April 8, 1S73, 52-tf To Dealers. "\\'e soil, at Factory Prices, TOBACCO, YARNS, OSNABURGS, BROWN SHIRTING and SHEETING. OTARLES & PERRIN. Jan 22, 1873 41, tf PROVISIONS vnn t>T AWTfTIC & \JJL\ Ji JUXluXH X JUJLLU TEUMS EASY, AT Quarles & Perrin, Jan. 22, ]S7:J,f Kerosene Oil, THIS PUKEST MADE, always on hand and for sale bv W. T. PENNEY. Feb. 1!), 1S7:J, 45-tf f. (iOLDSMITJI. P. KIND. Goldsmith & Kind,' FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PIKKXIX I HON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. MANUFACTURERS of Steam EnTB gines of all sizes; Horse powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist ud Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Oramental, House and Store Fronts, Iron tailings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Jrass and Iron Castings of all kinds lade to order on short notice, and on lie most reasonable terms. Also, manfacturers of Cotton Presses. May 2S, 1ST;:, 7-lJm C0NGARE2 Oolxuntoift, $Sf. O. JIN HIM, Manufacturer of Steftm Engines and Betters. Iron and Brass Castings cf all Descriptions made to Order, 1am now prepared wth two cupolas, and can make castings of any weight up to ten thousand pounds. ? was awarded the first premium on caitiiiga at. the State Agricultural and mechanical Society Fair, held in Columbia November 1S71 and '7.2K SAW MIJ&8. I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW MILL that was awarded the first 'premium at State Fair, held Sfov,. 1872.' ALSO. tjae GRIST MILL IRQN& Awarded the first premium Um S. ROLLER 12 INCH MU& m ** ipe nracpremium. albo' v"71 !;";f ? . t ; ; ' tr For Sale. (1) One 40 Horse Power Portable Eugln* (1) One 8 -4 " " . Both in good order and will be sold low fbi'CuaU. ,;a JOHN ALEXANDER, , ' Columbia, S. V. , Or D. B. Smith, Agent, ; Abbeville 8. C." June 25,1803,11-tf ^ .i^, ATTENTION! . ' ## <? " * *v 'i: jv jjprmg uuuus AT COST! f *-W '!? f't /. WE BEG leave to call the fcttantion of the public to our Stock of Spring Goods which wo are atill> soiling at Cost for Cash. SPRING DRESS GOODS, at less than New York Cost. A large Stock of . LINENS AND COTTOMES, For Men and Boys' Wear at Cost. O _ m TABLE LINENS,. At Cost. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY ARTICLES AT COST. HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Crociery, Glasmre, "U-f . K 7t and many articles both useful tad ornamental, can still be found ia our stock at jtfow York Co*t. . 4 -? . ??. ? : Wo call especial attontion to ?* Stock of ?*IHW UI*\Y1 MT ftUlBUlH ' ftltftlll-BAIMl UiVTBimh > f* For Spring and SttnuMr wear, at Cost. , " Miller & Robertson, April 16,1873, 1-tf .. i ' . i .;. . \ Carpentering, Building AND Repairing of Cotton Giiii, Threshers and Fans, by 0. 8. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. . - I i. TFTK undersigned hereby gives no? tice that he is prepared to do all kinds oi' carpenter'# work and building, and also repairs cotton-gin?, thresher* and fans. A full supply of gin material always on hand. Farmers are requested to bring thoirgins up early in the son to give time to have thein properly rep ui red. Also Agent for the TAYLORCOT* TON GIN, THE BROOK'S COTTON PRESS and all kinds of Rubber ..^.1 T nnflmii Unltini# UllU UVUVIIVl D. B. SMITH. May 6, 1873, 4-6m JUST ARRIVED. Calicoes, Bleached Homespuns, Spool Cotton, Ladies' Lace Gaiters, Another Lot of those Fine Ci? gars. Wnlra Pnnm i U JJJLCMXV AOUUJUU FOK Fall Stock, wo will sell from this dato tho following Goodi at cost: Lenos, Mozambique, Japanese Silks, Jaconet and Swiss Embroidering, and many other goods at reduced prices. All of which will b? sold for Cash. McDonald & Haddon. Aug. 13, 1S73; 18-tf