University of South Carolina Libraries
\ - yrONE WORD MORE. Editor Abbeville Press and Banner: Sir : Mr. Branch publishes some figures in reference to, Life Insurance which I am willing to admit as facts. In the management of fifty-two companies he shows that policy-holders received last year only 23 per cent, of the gross income, while the expense reached only au per cent., leaving a ciear pruiu iu me Company of 57 per cent. It seems that the Companies claim to pay back only 23 per cent, and that without interest. Calculate from my first statement that $583,000 had been paid and only $100,000 returned to Abbeville County since the war, and see how far I am wrong. I claim.that Mr. Branch yields the point tome. I think, judging from his otticial statements, that our people had better take stock in some of the companies. From published statements it would certainly be more profitable. PUBLIC POLICY. THE DUE WEST COMMENCEMENT. The Associate Reformed Prcsby(erian\ says: "As before stated, the annual 'examination in the college* in J)ue West (will begin on Thursday, tho 26th inst. '.Commencement in ErsUine College will be on Wednesday the 1st day oi'July, j and in Due West Female on Thursday, the 2d Jnly. Rev. H. W. Kuhns, of the Lutheran church, Newberry, S. C\, will preach the annual sermon to the graduating classes; J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., of Newberry, will deliver the Anniversary Address before the Literary Societies in Vxbinn. T M Pri'oii Vcn nf filrppn JCilBIklUtr 9 JL iU. UIJU.I, w. v.. ville. late of Charleston, will make the Address for the Amelian Literary Society, of the Female College; Capt. C. B. Simonton, of Covington, Tenn., will represent the Alumni of Erskine; and .Miss Mamie Stuart, of Ninety-Six, is the Essayist for the Amelian. We hope to be able to publish a full programme Jiext week. Application has been made to the Superintendent of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad to allow persons coming to Commencement to come and return for one fare, and we hope the privilege will be granted. If so, due notice will be given. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate are recorded m me Auunur s umou iui the month of May : Lewis Covin to Thomas McClendon, 67* acres, $12& I). M. Refers to Thomas McClendon, 207$ acres, $215. T. B. Kcott to W. A. Scott, 4} ftcrc?, $5. W. H. Lawton, Annie Lawtprt and C. L. Groomliug to John C. Young, 10 acres, $1,563. I James T. Xabors to Harriet Xabors aud Oscar Xabors, 2o-3 acres, gift. James T. Xabors and Drayton Xabors to Duvenia Xabors, 225 acres, gift. ? O. X. Brown to James T. Xabors, 230 , acres, $1,100. James Campbell to J. M. Campbell, ' 124 acres, $400. J Ann' C. Hearst, Ex., and J. D. Xeel, ; Ex'r, to Trustees of Erskine College, 232 acres, $1,1(J0. Ann C. Hearst ana j. jl>. i\eci to Trustees of Erskine College, lSljj acres, $923 50. A. T. Wideman to W. D. Mars, 175 ;acrex, $700. W. H. Whitlock, Emma S. Whitlock, Mary J. Whitlock, W. W. Whitlock, E. C. Whitiock and S. A. Whitlock, 4 acres, gift. James A. Reid to J. 51. Cochrane, II. . Young and W. J. Bonner, house and lot, $2,000. S. McGowan to Lee Bowie, 2 acres, $28. T. B. Mill ford to W. M. McCurry, 59 , acres, SS00. W. K. Blake to M. C. Taggari, 3G acres, $1,2(N>. J. F. C. DuPre and Thomas Thomson, ( "to John M. (Jamhrell, 2 acres, $675. 1>. M. lingers to K. Stokes Sayre, 400 -acres, $9,'uk). C. W. Guflfin, Judge of Probate, to ( Mrs. Josephine J. Chiles, liS-5 acres. 42,197. *C. W. G tiffin, Judge of Probate, to Mrs. Mary J, Litcs, 493 acres, $3,4-31. ?<g> ? Tiie Situation in France. ? The Assembly, under the new Ministry, has entered unon the discussion of the constitutional laws. Two things appear evident. The llrst is, that the Bonapar icf-a hnld thn halance of nower and en deavor to precipitate chaos, tumult and revolution, in the hope that power will come as it came after the coup d clat. The other is, that the extreme legiti luists and the republicans arc virtually in alliance to* compel the dissolution of the Assembly. It is difficult to see how ? dissolution cdn be prevented. France no longer respects an Assembly that has no representative power. M. liainbetta, -a clear minded, and. judged by the JRochefort type, a conservative politician, has been making a speech in which he compliments the republic^ party upon its admirable organization, and '.predicts that the final struggle will be between the republicans and Bonapartists. We see no better solution to this problem than the declaration of a republic by McMahon, and a frank acceptance on his part of the fact that only a republic is possible in France. The time fcas come when this soldier may bocome the. Washington of France. If he has the courage and the patriotism to be so it win oe wen lor uis mmu tinu ior me gooci of iiis country. ? York Herald, - ^ ? . The Waliialla Court. ? We learn from tho Pickens Courier, that thero wero only thrco eases in the sessions of the Court which was held on Monday of tho past week, and that "the petit jurors were discharged on Monday evening, and tho Grand Jury was discharged on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, at which hourt was ad 1 J*. juuniuu, sinu uie. u vivii uukiiiubb was tried, though a fow judgments on failure to answer, and such ordors of l*eterence as council desired in cases on tiwj dockets were heard and granted. His Honor wisely ar.d humanely conclude that tlio farming interests of the County should not t>o joopai'dized for such matters as could lie pypr until fall. In this, both tho bar $od the citizens accorded with the yiews of tho Judge, as they do goner, ally. During tho official terra of Judge Cook, he has done a great deal for our pcrple in having the county _??_ i ?+ nnf on/1 nwindclu O.mwrs mruiguiv/iivu vuv muu ?j XB?nagcd? Tree ^Peddlers.?Tho Unionvillt Times sounds tho following noto o warning: '"Wo sco a statement go - ing the roands of tho Northern pa pers that those itinerant worthiei are as industriously plying theii role North as South. Thero, how ever, they are m tho habit of buying the refuso trees from the Nursery ?L- ? will Kn tVin oiiflfor roan, wuv^iu i/ito uuu, nui uu vuw ?r? and he deserves it?for the peddle will be sure to tell whero ho got hi trees, or at loast palm them off a from somo good nursery. The ISTui aery man is particeps criminis and dc serves to suffor." The Rev. F. W. Eason has aceepl the call to fill the pulpit of tb baptist church at Now berry. m Died in Madison county, Florida, on tho "afternoon of the 30th of last "month, at the residence of Mr. Minor Thomas, Mrs. Harriet Whitloclc, beloved wife of Col. Thomas L.. Whitloclc, tho only sister of Col. B. F. Ward law, in tho C5th year of her age. Change of Venue.?Arthur Glov cr, indicted for tho murder of Willie Gomillion, is to bo heard at Newberry. It will be recollected that he was acquitted at tho Aiken Court of the murder of Lovctt Gomillion, the father. Hon. S. W. Melton, the distinguished Attorney-General, is still j con lined to his bed by a severe atI tack of rheumatism. The State can ill spare his services at this time. &W Thos. S. Scott, the railroad man, has been elected President of the Pennsylvania Central. The Columbia Union states that a I number of applications under the consolidation bond act have been received by the treasurer, and some of the bonds have bocn signed by the uovcrnor. The Cotton* Crop.?Much interest is ^ shown in the condition of the cotton crop. Reports from the Carolines, Ala- 1 baina and Georgia show that the pros- [ pecta of the crop arc backward. Con- j siderably less acreage has been planted than last year. The general impression is that the yield may reach about 3,250,000 bales. This is not as good as we had hoped, being 750,000 bales less than the crop of last year. Something of this is attributed to the poverty of the planters, S who have not money enough to buy fertilizers, and who experience much difti ' culty in obtaining money uu J 14 tU 1 C I crops. There is a good deal of j"?olitical disquietude arising out of the angry discussions occasioned by the Civil Rights Bill and the Hiisgovernment of so many J of the States. This, of course, disheartens the people, and nrevents that cheerful energy and industry without which a people can raise neither cotton nor corn*?New York Herald. Consignees. m l Tho following named porsona have J freight in the Depot: J W Crowford, J C Pressley, W P Wideman, S McGowan, C T Haskell, W H Mattox, Morrah, "W&Co, J M Martin, tj U JjIiik, \j nauuuii. JT. W. MARSHALL, % J Agent. [ - t Tho following persons have packages J tn the Express oilice: 1< J 11 LeRoy, J T Robertson, W F Wideuian, A \Y & T F Lanier, J J Hus?ey, J L Covin, J A "Wier, F B Houston, D J Jordan, Mrs J Baker, A J Cautliern; W A Drennon, Wm Taggart, B D Hall, J C Hall, J B Clark & Co, Miss E Smith, Bradley & Jay, W Robertson, J J A Blake. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. Market Reports- i( CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BARNWELL & CO.,] Dealers in Sta})le Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, d*c\, dire. A noEViLLE, June 10, 1S74. Cotton, 15 to 10 Eggs ....20c per dozen b Fodder, $2.00 per 100 Jbs 1 Flour , . ?9 to $13 per bbl J CJrouud Peas $2.00 to $2.2-3per bushel Meal, $1.40 to $1.00 per bushel Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon Nails,! ; *.10 cents per lb Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen Peas, $1.25 per bushel Apples, $2.00 Butter, 25 _ " in tn 10 r>;icuu, *<j AW Coffee, 30 to 40 Com $1.40 J Chickens 15 to 25c each . Augusta, June 8. ? Cotton dull and nominal?middling 1GA; receipts 73 ; sales 10S. 4 Charleston, June 8.?Cotton dull? middling 17J; net receipts 209; exports coastwise 503; sales 50. New York, June 8. ? Cotton dull; J sales 8,000?uplands 18$; Orleans 18?. Gold opened at 10J?now 10$. ? Cincinnati, June 8. ? Flour chill and unchangned. Corn steady?mixed 6oaG7. Pork quiet and steady?17.50a * 18.00 for country and city. Lard quiet f and unchanged ? summer steam iuj; winter kettle lJJalli. Bacon steady? * jobbing sales shoulders 7$a7J; clear rib 10al0?. Whiskey steady, at 19. Baltimore, June 8.?Flour dull and ? heavy?Howard street family xi.25a8.00; city mills superfiue 5.50a5.25. Wheat " steady?choice whits 65; good to prime " red 50aGO ; common to fair 45a45. Corn ?white Southern dull, at 88a90; yellow Southern 80. Oats?Southern dull, at * 70a?2. Cotton dull aud lower?middling I 18: low middling 17. ' Louisville, June 8.?Flourquiot and unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged ?76a80. Provisions quiet. Pork 17.25. j Bacon?shoulders 7J; clear rib 10J; clear ' 10*. Lardl2jal2}. Whiskey 95. St. Louis, June 8. ? Flour quiet and weak: small business. Corn dull and . drooping?oij lor rso. z mixeu on uacK. ' Whiskey 9teady, at 90. Pork quiet, at 18.25. Bacon?only small order trado; round lots lower to sell. Lard quiet, at 10J for summer. TO MY PATRONS. tWILL be absent from my office for several weeks, after June 15th. JNO. S. THOMPSON, D. D. S. June 10, 1874 9-lt CALL on W. JOEL SMITH and buy a CHEAP UMBRELLA. Make "Home" Pleasant With good PICTURES, to be had at J. I), CHALMERS & CO.'S FURNITURE STORE. Sheriff's. Sale. 13anistor Allen, against > Execution. ? James Y. L. Partlow.) f ^ > > ? BY virtue of an Exocntion to me directed, I will sell at Abbeville r Court IIouso, on Saleday in JULY . next, within tho logal hours, ! 600 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by lands of G. r W. Rampey, Bennett Reynolds, Benj. 3 MoTColi-ir. and otherS, levied on as tho 8 proporty of J. Y. L. Partlow, at tho suit of Bannister Allcii. Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFItf, i- S. A. C. o Sheriff's Offico, May 19, 1874, G-tf -"--^TrrvnrtaYnT .: . Sheriff's Sale. Maj. Armistead Burt, and J James Gibert, } Execution, against Jerry HollinsheaJ. J RY virtue of two Execution to mo -i:?T ...:n o^ll iirifhirt thn UHCUIUU, X >viii ovii 11 !?> legal hours, at Abbeville Court House, onSaleday in July next, One House and Lot and Adjacent Lands, known as the McGowan property, supposed to contain 30 Acres, more or less, and bounded by Magazine street, .DePot street, Fair Grounds, Augusta Road and Poplar Street. Also Three Bed lloom Sets Furniture. 2 Carpets, One containing 40 j-ards :hc other 50 yards. 4 Sets Heavy Damask Curtains, VERY FINE. # > ; One fine Extension Dining Tabic. Four Sofas. Cooking Stove and other IIouso. _t __ i.i?? ; 101 CI anu JVllcuen runniuic. Also ono very fino liosewood Piano. U1 levied on as the property of Jerry 1 lollmshcad at tho suits of Maj. A. Jurt and James Gibert, Terms Cash. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff Abbevillo County, hcriff's Office, ) .Juno 9, 1874. [ Sheriffs Sale. amcs A. Partlow, Mary J. Farllow, JGeorgo McKcllar, Trustee, Plaintiff's, against J. Y. L. Partlow. Executions. J ft BY virtue of sundry executions to mc " directed, I will sell at Abbeville {j )ourt House, on Salcday in July r ext, within the legal hours, fi .SixHiMAcres of Land, lore or less, bounded b}r lands of G. ^ V. Ranipey, Bennett Ileynolds, Benj. fcKellar, and others, levied on as he property of J. Y. L. Partlow, at he suits of Mary J. Partlow, George ? IcKcllar, Trustee of James A. Part- y DW. Terms Cash. . ' L. P. GUFFIN, S. A. C. Sheriff's Ofllcc, . T Juno 10, 187-A 9-tf ft ? t xi n_i_ P lest -KeceiM ana for. m ? 4 LARGE lot of FRESH C'ONFECTION ARIES. just received, by J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. DOOL SODA WATER can be bad . at all hours by applying to J J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! The coolest in town, can be had at the store of ? *J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. 4 May 27, 1874* V A Nice Lot of f PVarIi dandies, J w 7 i ' just received, at Parker &. Perrin's, May 28,1S74. A NOTHER lot of TEA coming. 3L PARKER & PERRIN. May 28, 1874. 1 HAMS. 5 ^UCAR LOAF, 3 Sweet Pickle, Canvassed and . " Plain Hams, Fust jpccived, by T\..TS?.? J, X> Ui J. C| UftlUUlCU Vb VUl MORNING STAR ] DORN STARCH, a auperlor article i tor puddings, &0., at i )uPro, Gambrell & Co.'s f May 20,1874, ] BAKERY AND ( SONFECTIO N ERY.: C. H. LUBKEN HAS established a first-class Baker*, inthifitown. At twelve o'clock noon, EVERY DAY, the best Fresh* Bread, Crackers and Confectioneries uan be had by applying to him at the old Post Office, on Main Street. I May 20, 1874 G-tf Sactopeptiae for Dyspepsia , Awn TrmrnPTm "nTS"RASES. XXili/ iUUVMW ? f will be found SUPERIOR in such diseases, at Parker & Perrin's. BACON, CORN, FLOUR, LARD. MEAL, GRIST, FISH, SALT, I T7?lmoTre f>n TlOT?fl nt. ACMt atwajro *? ?W. Joel Smith's. April 22 2-tf MEAT SAFES, ?^TTVE BOARD SAFES. New Styles, COMMON MEAT SAFES," at low prices. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. GINGER PRESERVES. GENUINE CANTON GINGER, at DuPRE, GAMBRELL & CO.'S TWO FINE HORSES for sale for cash, by A. BEaiJEST. j June 31874 8-tf / **ee*55^5*B5*55*ESSSHSaSHH| Sfc? ? I? S 8 ? b3 Nka. ibr. J. Walker's California Yin- ; Cgar Bitters aro a purely. Vegetable i preparation, mado chiefly from tho native herbs found on tho lower ranges of tho Sierra Nevada mountains of California, tho medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom without tho uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What is tho cause of thO unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters!" Ouf answer is, that they removo tho causo of disease, .and tho patient focovers his health. They aro tho great blood puriQcr and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho eystom. Novcr beforo in tho history of tho -world has a medicine been " compounded, possessing tho remarkable qualities of Vixeoar Bitters in healing tho sick of every disease man is heir to. They aro a gentle Purgativo as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Walker's ! VInegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterativoj and Anti-Bilious. r. ii. mcdonald & co., Drnppifrta find Gon. Apts., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Wnshincton and Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. STEW JEWELRY. WILLIAM GLAZE. COLUMBIA, S. C., rTAS opened a fine selection of [j[ Ladies' and Gent's English, Swiss iid American WATCHES. Sole Agent >r the celebrated Pauline Watch Cornany, Philadelphia. Gold Chains, Vest, pera, Chatelaines, LeontineNecklaces, >iamond Kings and Brooches, Pearl? ill and half sets. SILVER-WARE. I make this line a specialty. All Slier sold by me guaranteed equal to coin, ome handsome goods in this line, suitble for Bridal Gifts. PLATED WARE. Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors, poons ^nd Forks, Ice Pitchcrs, Egg tands, ColTce Urns, &c. CLOCKS. Cutlery, Pocket and Table Knives. HOUSEHOLD AXD FANCY GOODS. Guns?vEnglish Double Barrel, Breechjoading Killes, Parlor Iiifies, Air Guns, ??'1 ? ofa/?L* nf .Qnnrfintr C'nntla* 7}n IIVI it lull Div/V l\ \s* V" "?VW y out & Hazard Powder; Pistols of varius styles. JET AND IIORN GOODS. WILLIAM GLAZE, March 18,1S74 49-tf lardware! Hardware!! nORSE SHOES, M.#LE SHOES, FEEDING HOES, CUT NAILS, , 6, 8, 10, 12, 20 and 40 pennies, FELL PULLEYS, ARMS, L. H. IIOYELS.COLLINS' AXES, TOW>ER, SHOT, LEAD, HORSE I RUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES. irriTT-tf WA<3U UTCTTSTTUS COT 'ON CAEDsTCO W" BELLS, D1KIER BELLS, at W. JOEL SMITH'S. April 22 2-tf CIGARS! CIGARS ! 'ry our numerous brands and satisfy ourself. McDonald & Haddon. April 13,1871, 1-tf New Advertisements. LAST CHANCE FOR P.ASV FORTTTNE! IFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY. July 31st, 1874. LIST OF GIFTS. )ne Grand Cash Gift $250,OOC )ne Grand Cash Gift 100,000 )ne Grand Cash Gift 75,000 )nc Grand Cash Gift 50,000 >ne Grand Cash Gift 25,500 5 Cash Gifts, ?20,000 each $100,000 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each... 100,000 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each... 150,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each... 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 eacb... 100,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each... 90,000 ? ? * r\,? AAA 50 Cash Gifts, 2,uuu eacn... iw,wu 100 Cash Gifts, 1,100 eacn... ^00,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each... 120,000 500 Cash Gifts, 100 each... 50,500 1.9,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each... 950,000 Srand Total 20,000 Gifts^ all cash, $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets $ 50 00 Halves 25 00 Tenths, or each Coupon 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for 500 00 22 J Tickets for 1,000 00 For tickets ana miormauon, auuresa THOS. E. BRAMLETTe, * Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville,Ky FLOKENCE ? The Long-contested Suit of the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY agnlnst tlio Singer, Wheeler it Wilson, and Orover & linker Companies, Involving over $200,000 Is finally dvciilcd by the Supreme Court of the United. States in favor of the FLOllENCEAvhich atone has broken the Monopoly of High Prices. TSZ HEW TL02SHC3 Is the ONL Y machine that sells backward and forward, or to the right and left. C^, 1 4?crinr\ri.'i 71 ret ij VH'/vi^wuv A/vvvi Sold for Cash Oniy. Special Terms to CLUBS and DEALERS. April, 1874. Florence, Mass. RTTTLDINDThis water-proof material resembling fine leather, FELT *s f?r outside work, (nc tar siibstancev^ed^naain Jn r?TT s'd?i instead of plaster, tayjFelt, Carpetings, Mats ? T etc. Send two 3c. stamps for circulars & samples s Don't! Don't! Don't! * SDON'T WHAT?ar?^f ^ FROM THAT TRA VELLINQ AGENT, f "But save your S20 &TUP IHDTAD" If $30 which he cots 1 rill VlDlUllg 3 commission, and get the Jlc.it Sewing Machine? ?j in the World, at Mlwlemlc I'rico, by tending to j 0E07. C. B. DESl'IIEIM, Ocs'l Agoat, Coaeord, N. 0.", Send stump for Circular and Price List. ? a W A DAY GUARANTEED using our Cn WELL AUGER & DRILL! .good W H territory. Endorsed by Oownw% T of IOWA, ARKANSAS 4 DAKOTA ftttisgBOfrM. W. QZLXS, 01, UBllt Kfc*' m - ?? ??-? ^ Important Inf THE undersigned respectfully begs lie in general, that he has just re he has purchased a large and well-selec SPRING AND I ind is now ready to show his Goods an such low figures that it wil astonish all merousto mention, will therefore, onlj uidcan assure the public that he wills DRY ? CALICO?best brands, from 8 to 11 HOMESPUN?Brown and Bleach SHEETING?Brown and Bleachc OS NABURGS and Driliing?from CHECKED HOMESPUNS-Fror DRESS GOODS>-New styles, fron LINEN AND COTTUNADES-1 JEANS?from 20 to 70 cents per ya CLOl Bis Clothing "Department cannot be es COATS?from $1.00 to $15.00. PANTS?from $1.25 to $9.00 a pair VESTS?from $1.00 to $5.00 a piect "WHOLE SUITS-from $5.00 to $2 H. A large lot of the latest styles, STRA\ 54.00 a piece. S HE TT? _ C11..L r<TT/-\T^a A t)"D ATT. "Ml? niS niUULl Ul onuj^a xxjljju xixa prices, from $1.50 to $4.00 a pair. 6ROC His stock of Groceries were bought offered in that line. SUGARS?from 10 to 13 cents per COFFEE?Rio, from 30 to 35 centi COFFEE?Java, 45 cents per pour SMOKED BACON?C. R. Sides, MOLASSES?from 45 to 75 cents j SYRUP-No. 1, $1.00 per gallon. TEA?Green, $1.00 per pound. FLOUR?best brands, from $10.00 No trouble to show goods. Call earl; w. mi Anril 8. 1874. 52-tf THE WORLl WILSON SEW] g | I w jfl i u 2: ^ It no g WE GIVE A WRITTEN 7 CHEAPEST, NEATEST, AN THAN ANY SEWING h THE WILSON SEWING MAlCI to be appreciated and preferred We are now ready to give the best 1 State. LADIES A C3 We will give any lady-a Machine tt chines. MOORE & C ? 1-1 T?TJTTm U. ill. AAVVJ May 13, 1874 5-3m LOW PRICES f *> Quarles Call the attention of their frie Inn/1 V A RTF!D STOC I OC/lV/l/IA/U auu > _ SPRING AND Low Comprising all the ] LADIES' DRESS GOODS GRENADINES, LE AT.P AH AS YI * XLLiX J.X-KJ -LX.KJj i JL PLAIN and i "\7U"l3-?t& ^3rC3 LADIES SCARFS, PARA Clothing, Sho< I OH A TI April 15,1374,14f US WHOLESALE DEALER; BOOTS A WE. are now receiving a larg SHOES, comprising every LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Al -t->. -m rnr ~c [ JLJ. JD . X1 JUJL ; No. 2, HAYNE STEE] Charles March 1,1874 47-3m I 7 disfolutionT J -TcrR ? fflHE f) weri>ER8HIP heretoi j: Ji. between C. G. McAlh > and E. A'. Mars, under the firm na ^ of MeALIST-ER & MARS, was < f BOlved by mutual consent, on the i r day of April, 1874. C. G. McALISTER, E.A.MARS. Monterey,.S. ( May16,1874 6-3m leave to inform his customers and tho puhiturned from tho Northern markets, where ted stock of SUMMER GOODS. d convince his patrons that he will sell at J . His stock being very large and too nu- a r give the prices of a few leading goods, c ell all other goods in proportion. c SOODS, . I cents per yard. ed, from 10 to 20 cents peryard. s d, from 15 to 50 cents per yard. 15 to 16 cents per yard. n 15 to 18 cents peryard. i 20 to 40 cents per yard. a 'rom 20 to 35 cents per yard. .rd. "HUNTGr, :celicd in any market for quality and prices. 5.00 per suit. " I A-TS. V, WOOL AND FUR HATS, from 50 cents ? E S _ J W, and of the be9t makes ana at very low i EEIES. { for cash, and great inducements will be | pound. , 3j)er pound. j 11 cents per pound. jer gallon. to $12.00 per barrel. . i y, secure iirst-class goods, and at low prieeB. Knox's New Eange. 1 * D JrtJliJN OW IN JtLiJU [NG MACHINE!! /. ' WARRANTEE FOB FIVE YEARS. D BEST-WILL LAST LONGER IACHINE IN THE WORLDJ IINE need only to be seen and sewed on, over all others. terms to first-class Agents throughout tho 1ANCE FOR YOU! lat will send ua a cash order for four MaOZBY, General State Agents, Abbeville, South C'aroliua. 3, Local Agent. V < ,f ! SPING GOODS! & Perrin nds to the arrival of their wellK OF SUMMER GOODS AT Prices^ Novelties of the Season. NOS, CTORIA STRIPES, AND PLAID NAINSOOKS ill kinds of -orSa. dfeO. TIES, BOWS, FANS, .so r.,s, &c. 3S, Hats, &c., &c. LES & PERRIN. 1ING & CO., S AND MANUFACTURERS OF ;e and well-sclected stock of BOOTS AND variety, which are offered for sale at the [1 goods with our Brand are warranted. 2MING & CO.,... 2T, Corner of Church Street, )ton, S. O. CANAiJbD (jrUUJJB. A PULL supply of CANNED GOODS of every description, alao iter PRESERVES, JELLIES, PICKLES, ,mo' SAUCES, Ac., &o., just received, by dis* irst DuPre, Gambrell & Co. May 26,1874. . A FRESH SUPPLY OF those pure FRUIT JELLIES, for pic-nic's, Ac., at DuPre. Gambrell & Co.'s. ? "nTir? A i, , , ,, , _A .vA' Knijiijr constantly on nana tne Desi man perienced workmen and are manufo . varied assortment of vehicles of every ] heaper than the cheapest?which for beat? ompare favorably witn work from thebjait All work warranted to be fully up to They manufacture a one-and-a-half $? uitninall farmers for ONE HUNDRED Ji al favor wherever used. They manufacture at low prices Harn$n| tock on exhibition TJISTI3Epa They are manufacturing COFFINfe OB& ssortment on hand, and will attend farf&i ROWLAH Nov. 10,1873, 31-ly NELSON $ TAKE pleasure in calling the a&ention Stock of SPRING & SUB md feel confident they can please all wh< stock of DRY GOODS will consist of full aether with all the late styles of Dress Goods, Cassimere Long Cloths, Line They have a full line of NOTIONS and ittention to their Stock of Pequies, Muslins, Naiu These goods are much cheaper than for e Boots an A Speaeialty, and have a large and well s< the most accommodating terms. THEIK ST GROC] will be kept full by constant arrivalls, sc fresh goods, and at the lowest figures. Gi Abbeville, and they will please you. April 8 1874 52-tfWALLER & MERCHA GREENWCK ABE now offering to the publhjgn the line of all the Goods generanjpneetl THEIR SI Kay- | have been selected with great c READY MAD A FINE STOCK OF \ (rood ass" Groceries, Hardware, Crc whioh the attention of purchasers is ir WALLER Feb. 19,1873, 45-tf GOODS IN EXCHAft Barnwell | ^ ? *" j are now oponiag tl DRY GOODS, mm I Which owing to the scarcity of mono Meads in EXCHANGE FOE COT FULL MARI Oct. 1,1873, 25-tf McDonald & Haddon Are now opening their SPRING & SUMMER * I j STOCK, which is varied and attractive, embracing many novelties of the season, especially In MESS GOODS AND r.FNTS' HATS UJU11 A KJ A. M.JTM. X Mi We will not begin to enumerate the many articles kept by us, but will simply say every department is full. Give us a call ?nd we will repay you by selling you goods at the LOWEST CASH FIGURES, as we are determined to sell and not carry over to another season. Our Stock of n n i' j trrocenes& toniectioiicirius is full and complete with new and fresh goods. April 15,1874, 1-tf TTT * vmnn wmi ucijj. Twelve good carpenters are wanted, and four Stone Masons can find employment, by applying F. B. HOUSTON, Architect, Greenwood, S. C. May 20, G-tf ** . . fl 4. ***? ? vmi -K7 ? ' '"J*^ J^R 4 ^ ^^ - ! ^Wy-"' ^WBb^M BROTHER, .NTS'ATDD, S; -M ir new and handsome building,, a,full 1 led in this community. ? * ?OCK OF , mmm :- : j are, and unusually attractive^. E CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES. Drtment of tckery, and Glasswareivitcd. Give us a call. & BROTHER. IGE FOR COTTON. fell Co., apir ftfcWvStock of **? ES, PROVISIONS, &C, wthev are offering to sell te their TON for which they will allow, (lie .*> (ET PRICE. V: ==rr= . I ^ Cotton Gins. . ' V The brown, the* t&ylor and the GRlSWOLB* ?f tornished to order. Repairing,, promptly , done. Also kept on hand agood sto*k of Bedsteads, Bureaus, "WnahtrfMlfW, Tables, Chairs, Chamber salts andi other furniture, together with Sewing Mir chines, White-Wire Clothes' Jyines, warranted rust proof, Maps, Charts, Picture Frames. Ac.. Ac. Orders ?olI<j ited by I. M. MATTHEWS, Ninety Six* S, C. May 6, 1871, 4-ly ' ? Fresh Arrrivals atWier'i Store. The ladies are invited to call and see my fine stock of FRENCH CANDIES, PICKLES and JELLIES. The beet assortment of PLaIN and 13WEET CRACKERS in the market. Company Commissaries will come up and get their Beef aud Sausage Meat on Wednesdays and Fridays on the arrival of tiie 12 o'clock train. JNO. A. WIER, Agent. April 8, 1874, 52-tf 2. Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing botwccn WHITE, HILL k. CUNNINGHAM was by mutual eonscnt dissolved on tho 17th inst., bv the withdrawal of Mr. W. R.W HJTE. Tho business will bo conducted at their old stand (190) by CUNNINGHAM & HILL. March 24, 1874, if PAINTS IN OIL, ] And in POWDER with th? ilsual Stock' of OILS, at PARKER & PERRIN'S.