The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 17, 1874, Image 1

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BY \V. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ------ ^ ^ WEDNESDAY, JUWET^ 17, ^1874. ^ VOLUME XXII~p. 10. ^ DRUGS & MEDICINES AT TORLAY .ft YATES', !No? 190, A.bbeville> Broadway. ??-o \t' e keep rin hand constantly a t Tt wellaelfebted Stock of drugs, chemicals, perfumery, patm} medicines, soaps, tol Let Articles, &c., &c. Having increased our Stock of Drugs and Chcmicals, wo are now ^t-ejJilred to supply Physicians, at Mri ^xcbedingly liberal discount, and re *juo8t theiti to call 011 uS belbrc ordering elsewhero. Physicians Proscriptions compounded with care and accuracy; If yonr hair is thin and inclined tb drop, you "can prevent it by using our HAIll TONIC. Thousands have tried it, and all have been pleased with it. Contains wo l)ye} and will answer the purpose of a perfect hair dressiug. Price 50 cents per bottle. A well selected Stock of VARNISHES just received, which can be had at greatly reduced prices. TORLAY & YATES, No. 190. April 22, 1874 2-tf Heaflparlers National Guard, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) Columbia, April24,1874. / SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 20. I. The following Special Order having received from the Adjutant and Inspector General's Department, is hereby promulgated for the-guidance and information of all concerned, viz: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) Oltleeof Adjutant and Inspector Gen'l,J- ; Columbia, S. C., April 24, 1874. j SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 20. II. On the recommendation of the Major General commanding the Nation-j .ai Guard of this State, the following -appointments arc hereby announced, j T. A. Sullivan to be 1st Lieut, and Adjutant 11 tli Ileg't N. G. Isaac Kennedy, Captain Co. A. 11 Reg't Frank Belcher, " 44 H. 44 Warren Harrison, 44 44 C. " T. M. Williamson 44 44 D. .Jesse Winhush, 44 44 30. Thomas Herd, " 44 F. 44 1 versoti Reynolds, 11 44 G. " Charles Logau, 44 14 H. 44 Isaac White, *' 44 I. They will be observed and respected accordiuglj*. j By order of His Excellency the Gov- ; ornor and Commander-in-Chief. (Signed,) H. W. PUIiXTS, \ Adjutant and Inspector Gcn'l, JS. C. j By command of Major General S. A.; -b walls. JAMES KENNEDY* I Col. and Asa't Adj't Geti'L | April 29, 1S74, 3-tf i MANTUA-MAKING, I ? Miss Lizzie C. Cater, tTTPrT,.TTVrtWN tc, fht? Lltfies of! Abbeville and vicinity as a lady j of fine taste *hd ability, is now iu charge! of this Department, and we can guarantee all work done at most reasonable rates and iu first class style. CUTTING AND FITTING j From latest stjle of patterns at -shortest i notice. A FULL Tilne oT "Mac!. Demorc^l^ wn-d Buttcrick Patterns kept constantly ?m hand and Xor wile at !Now York pj-iecs. JAS. A. BOWIE, Agent of Emtvyrium of Fashions. MilUiery I Millinery! 1 HAVE just received from Baltimore aud New York a full stock of MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest styles and fiuest materials. consisting in part of Bonasts, Bats, EiLionB, Flowers, Ties, fRafliings, Handkerchiefs, and everything kept in a first-class Millinery establishment. n ? WHITE. MA A 01 ?UI * *( ?MM ? *?! Nf Mnv April 8, 1874, 45-tf WANTED. ~ Twelve good carpenters are wanted, and four Stone Masons con find employment, by applying F. B. HOUSTON, Architect, Greenwood, S. C. May 20, 6-tf SEGARS. A NEW AND BETTER BRAND, AT PARKER & PEBRIN'S. New Store! NEW GOODS!! !nr HE undersigned have just opncP au enure new siuck 01 GROCERIES, | Provision and liqtiors, As well as Other Goods in their Line; At the 01?1 Btnndof A. M. HILL, re!cfeutly. TliOWJiKlDGE & CO., where we will be pleased to serve tlio public CHEAP FOR CASH. A. M> HILL. Jaii: 29, i873i 42-tt FOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. . Over 0003000 Sold. iuu,uuu more mail ui any uiuci mmi. THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON Received in 1873 ; The J fig heat Awards at the Vienna , ' Exposition. : j The Gold Jfcckd qf The Maryland ] j Institute Fair. ^ i ' The /bt?* Highest Premiums, (inclu- ? [ ding ixdo meilaf*,) til Cf corgi a State Fair. 11 est of all: 1 | The Whceler&Wilson hits the ftpproval of millions of Ladies Who have used this well tried machine. Physicians certify that it is the only Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine tit for Family use. Its light and easy motion does not fatigue invalids. Its rapid execution of work recommends it to all who sew for a living. It is the most economical, because : the most durable. Our new and popular Xo. 6 Machine, adapted for Leather work and general Manufacturing purposes, is now used by the leading tailoring establishment* and shoe factories. j Send for our circulars. Machineasold t on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or j received in exchange. Wmkklku & Wilson Mr'o Co.'sOre's, J. H. TltUMPa, Agent, Augusta, (ia., Columbia., S. C. W. 13. CLEVES, General Ag't., i Savannah, (_la. April 22, 1874 2-19t j Notice. Office of the c?. & C. Railroad, \ -Columbia, August UG, 1873. J UNDKlt a resolution of the Board of j * Directors, .the ] 111crest Coupons of: the State guaranteed 'bond* and of such 11 other L*?uds of thi* company -as.ane reg- j \ ularly recorded in the oflice-of t-hedom- j ' pany, matured between the first day ofjJ January, 1872, and the first day of July, 1 j 1873, both inclusive, will be funded in,* bonds having ten years to run, as pro-t vided for in the company's proposals to jJ the bondholders of date of August 11,1 1873. Holders of the above obiigatioei?| nae requested to seiKlln a statement ofi them to this otfice, \o facilitate ilie ex- ] change, which it is desired to complete! without delay, and enable the necessary j arrangements to be made for the resumption <>f regular interest payments on 1st January ensuing. W. J. MAG RATH, PresidentSept. 3,1S73, tf ARTISTIC TAILORING.; f WOULD respectfully inform :?iy customers that I have just returned frojn the North., .and am jjow qpeuiqga seloat StofcL.of Ml 'tosira ai Trimmings,. which I wi?l CUT? and MAKE up to order, or sell ?u reasonable terms, FOR CASH. TAILORING done for Men and Boys In the LATEST and BEST . STYLES, Shirt Patterns. j i would especially call the attention of!, evextf cue to my splendid fitting Shirt patterns. Give me a call without fail, i S. A. BREAZEALE. Sept. 24,1S73 24-tf TlTiTiOTT A "on TTT A T O xxiLoxi final yj3.ua, Maccaroni, Buckwheat. Crushed Coffee, Cream Cheese, Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon Sides, Bacon Shoulders, I Bulk Sides, Bulk Shoulders, ? Leaf Lard, Pearl Starch, Sperm Candles, Adamantine Candles, Fancy Family Flour, Bolted Meal, Fresh Ground Hominy, at BARNWELL & ma. Feb. 11, 44-tf Moise Fever and Ague Pills Elix Ioc'ino Promide ot' Calcium. Elix Bromide Posacsium, Sol. Persulphate of Iron, Chronic Acid, * Colorless Tint of Iodine. PARKE I? & PEEKING Oct 1, 1S73. J. T. Robertson CALLS the attention of the L public to his Stock of' Ik SPRING- GOODS, now opened! K and ready for inspection. lie j| spared no pains in selecting this I p Stock, having made his pur-j p chases under the most favorable! H circumstances; His lines are P complete in all the various Dc-I || parhncnts, and it is his deter-j IK mination to sell at the lowest 0J - r .1. 1 J| prices; lie iuuia ussuicu uuii/j l( CASII BUYERS will find it to!voi( their interest to give him a call, "or Pie calls especial attention to ^ his Stock of DRESS GOODS,boc and MILLINERY. His DressJJ?, Goods Department embraces all L>iot the latest styles of SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIAL, 5?u GRENADINES, JAPANESE? J ENAPINE, P RINTED Bioi LAWNS, STRIPED PUR- ??? r\ 1 T n imTVfli-nn -XTTTCJT T "VC< I UALO, J'?V?>.> 1 HjXJ WHITE STRIPED LAWKS, JgJ PIQUETS, with a great variety Bon of plain White Goods, JACO- lvjJ NETTS, MULLS, XAIX- ism SOOKS, FRENCH SWISSES,! ?uj &C., &C. Us it His Millinery is in full bloom |scj), and he cordially invites the l^-jofs dies to give him a call, feeling: assured that the temptation j bioo will be too great for them to j,S(^ leave without purchasing some-;and Miino- in Miss RAMEY'S DE-ll^ l'ARTMENT. _ Iwifo In connection with this, will]Si? BE FOUND A DRESS-lor c MAKING DEPARTMENT, i ^ in all its various branches, un-!it. tier charge of ZSJ iss LIDI)IAjPl{" I1 AG G ART, wliose long expo-! fu 1 i j riencc is well known to the la-jt0^ [lies of Abbeville. stitu QUI J. T. ROBERTSON. jf? April 15,1874, 1-tf ^ CHANGE OF SCEDULE. Ou and after Thursday, September tho >th, 1872, the Passenger trains on this Road will be run as follows, daily, Sunlays excepted: GOING WEST, OK UP. Leave Columbia 7:15 a.m. " Aiston 0:05 a.m. " Newberry 10:40 a.m. " Cokesbury 2:00 p.m. " Bolton 3:50 p.m. Yrrive Greenville 5:30 p.m. GOING EAST, OK DOWN. Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m. " Belton 0:30 a.m. m, " Cokesbury 11:15 a.m.1 Tu u Abbeville 0:15 a.m. | T1 " Newberry, 2:30 p.m. uot I " Alston.. 4:20 p.m. j cury irrjve Columbia 6:00 p.m. but'i Connect at Alston M'itb trains on i n he Spartauqurg and Union llailroad j * :onnecting at Columbia, S. C., with Might Trains on the South Carolina *Icrl llailroad, up and down ; also with Trains joing North and South on Charlotte.,!c?J?e Columbia and Augusta llailroad, anu!~jse Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta; Ijlvc llailroad. jSimi I Is er AncEviLUJ UKAXCir. by b Train leaves Abbeville at 9.1o A. M., 'Sort ionnecting with Down Train from'aui| jfreenville. Leaves &otosbury s,t ~15| bills I*. M., connecting *rith Up Train from i ^ Columbia. Accommodation Traiii, 'rc^ej Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. j4)iafc [/eaves Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M..,-or on .he arrival of the Down Train from jr^j jretturille. Leaves Abbeville at 21 .j. i, wi. ii *r T7?? I ) C1UUJX jfc\. -n/uu o {' rmm from Columbia. 1?0I )LK1?EIJS0N JJUAXCir & BJJTE RIi>CJi DI V'N T)0\V\T !'mat< Leave Yfelli&Ua ... &45*.m. m,ay 4* Perry vilie 6:25 a.m. I^dy " Pendleton 7:10*um.' Pla" 4* Anderson 8:10'a.m,j Irtivc Beiton y.GO u.m..) jj. UP. Leave Beiton 3:50$). . 41 Anderson 4:50 p.m. " Pendleton -5:50 p.m " Perryville 6:35 p.m. \rrive Walhalla 7:15 ji.m. M Accommodation Tiswm between lieiion and Anderson <m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Belton at !).50 A. or Arrival of Down Train from GreenviJJc. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M., connecting with Up Train fitom Columbia. i n THOS. DODAMEAD, All Gen'l Superintendent i V . VnnmAV HoiWl TlVibflif A (TPH I J VIIWA? A ?bVM GREENWOOD MALE ACADEMY. A TIIE undersigned wish to inform the j on a citizens of this County that the renr above-named School is now in success- II ful operation. erai Students will be prepared for any Col- olin lege they may wish to attend. law, The rates of tutition are as follows: ter I Primary Branches, $-3.00 per Quarter '&Si of fifty days. ? i ism Introductory Studies iu English j tate Grammar and Geography, $7.00 jdy, Higiier English and Geography, lirst Book-keeping, <&e., $9.00. of 1 Classical Studies, $12.00. I thej Board can be had for $12.50 per (fa month, exclusive of washing. coui Thomas Duckett, dmj Rev. T. H. Pope. JM* Feb. 11,1S74 44-Gm pap, omc C. E. BRUCE, isi Boot and Shoe Maker, Ci'i? CICothran & Wilson's Baop, ? WOULD respectfully inform the public s')a' tnat he has opened a shop in Abbeville ?f 1 at the above location, where he has pro- or a vided himself with the best material, *? 11 and is now prepared to execute all work f?rf' in his line with neatness and dispatch. He guarantees satisfaction in quality and price, and will be pleased to reccive J* the patronage of the public. Sept. 24,1873, 24-tf A ii ? ? TSHk Bi lk fir iOk nx AO I5LUU1I: A corrupt tree," saith the Inspired ime, "bringeth forth not good fruit," can corrupt blood impart health, .ity and good flesh, or spirits. "The 5d if; the Life," and health can only njoyed in its full perfection where blood is kept in a pure and uncor* ted state, hence the necessity of pure id, to give health, beauty, buoyant its, long life and happiness, in impure condition of the blood, lifesUs itself in different forms of ases, such as Tetter, Salt Rheum, d-head, lting Worms, Pimples, Boils Lches, Spots, Eruptions, Pustules, ^uncles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin, rf, Scrofulas Sores and Swellings, er Sores, AVhite Swellings, Tus, Old Sores or Swellings, Syphilitic ictions of the Skin, Throat and ps. ITIr'or.q of tho Liver. Stomach. neysj Lungs and Uterus? i this condition of tilings something >eded at once to cleanse the blood, neutralize the insiduous poison that HNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE courses through the veins, sowing s of death with every pulsation, r. Pemberton's Compound Extract tillingia, (or Queen Delight) will tively eflbct this disideratum, expelevery trace of disease from the d and system, and leaving the skin T, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL. >r all diseases of llie blood, livers kidneys, the Great Vegetable Alive is without a rival. It will cure chronic or long standing disease se real or direct cause is bad blood, umatism, pains in limbs 01* bones, fif tit inns broken down bv Mercurial >ther poisons, are nil curcd by it. Syphilis, Syphilictic Taint, tiiere is ing equal to it. A trial v ill prove It is a most useful Spring and Fall lier of the Blood.} (safety and innoccnce have been r ted, so that it may be administered ie most tender infant. %, Beware of counterfeits and subtos. Try the Genuine Extract SEN'S DELIGHT, prepared by Dr. PEMP.EltTON, Atlanta, Ga. ir Sale by \V. T. PENNEY, Druggist, Abbeville, S. C. lrcli 18, 187-4 49-tf t ^*2^ e Favorite Home Rome d lis uurivaled ^Tedicine is warranted to contain a single particle of mer, or any injurious miucral substance PURELY VEGETABLE, aining those .Southern Roots and ;>s, which an ajl-wise Providence placed in countries where Liver ases most prevail. It will cur? all ases causcd by Derangement of the t and Bowels. nous Liver Regulator or Medicine, ninently a Family Medicine; and eing kept ready for immediate rewill save many an hour of suffering many a dollar in time and doctors' ter over Forty Years' trial it is still iving the most unqualified testimo: to its virtues from persons of the est character and responsibility. uent physicians commend it as the Most Effectual Specific Dyspepsia or Indigestion. ied with this ANTIDOTE, all cli?s and changes of water and food be faced without a fear. As a Itemin Malarious Fevers, Bowel Comits, Restlessness, Jaundice, Ntmsea, TV TTA S EQUAL. the clicapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. JEILIN & CO., COX, GA., PHILADELPHIA, ice, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists, arch 25, 1874, 50-1 y Notice. . Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Trustees, &c., RE hereby required to make menannual Returns for the year 1873, ccount of the Estates which they esent. ie following extract from lhc GenStatutes of the State of South Cara will show the requirements of the , as relates to Executors, ?tc.; ChapKCI?Section 1. cction 1. rriiat executors or adminitors shall annually, while any esshall remain in their care and custoat the first Court to be held after the , day of January, render to the Judge 'robate of the County, from whom ,T obtained probate of will or letters dministration, a just and true acut, upon oath, of the receipts and enditures of such estate the precej year, which, when examined and roved, shall be deposited with the ntory and appraisement, or other ers belonging to such estate, in the ;e of said Judge of Probate, there to :ept for the inspection of such per* as may be interested in the said te. a Guardians and "Wards. Chapter -Section 2: . ction 2. All guardians of estates ointed by the Judge of Trobate, II render to him an annual account heir actings and doings, as executors dministrators are required by law n nnrl unnn makinc default. shall sit their commissions. C. W. GUFFIN, J. P., A. C. C. WOSMANSKY, C. C. P. A. C. pril 15,1874, l-3m M The Gate of Paradise. BY K. VAIJTON. Suggested by E. Frere's painting of a Hun in her coll, entitled "La Porte du Paradis." The gate of paradise! the door of Hen veil! This silent cell is desolate and coldCold with a chill that seems to freeze my heart ; They told me I was right to choose the better part; Can I have chosen dross and thrown away the gold ? The gate of paradise! the door of Heaven! Is this the narrow path that leads that way ? I With trembling, bleeding feet I toil i therein, With ever careworn heart bewail my j sin; It cannot be that I am wrong and far ( astray! The gate or paradise! the door of Heaven! That kingdom, I have heard, is love and peace ; Here love and peace are but lost names to me, Ghosts of past days that bring the memory Of loving faces, words ?oh torturing memories cease! The gate of paradise! the door of Heaven! I must, they said, leave all to save my soul, And this I strive, in deadly fear, to do; I suffer, pray and toil?can it be true There is a better way by which to gain the goal And enter at the gate of paraside ? >rr- ? Premium List OF THE SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE ABBEVILLE * ?ii i fir. -i? agncmmrai society, To be held at the Grounds, October 21, 22 and 23, 1874. Field Crops. For the greatest net yield, on ono farm, per hand ....$10 For the second greatest yield, on one farm, per hand 5 [Statement to be submitted showing expenses of planting, work ing, gathering crop, and profits ] For the greatest net income on Cotton, odc aero 5 Fnr thn fmrntest production of * w* O I Cotton, on five acres, not loss thap 2,000 lbs 10 For tho greatest production of Corn, on one aero upland, not less than 30 bushels 5 For tho greatest production of Corn, on one acrc bottom land, not loss than 50 bushels 5 For the greatest production of Corn, on five acres upland, not less than 20 bushels per acre 10 For tho greatest production of Corn, on five acres bottom land, not less than 40 bushels per acre 1 10 For the greatest production of Wheat, on one acre of laud, not less than 25 bushels 5 For the greatest production of Wheat, on five acres of land, not less than 20 bushels 10 For tlie greatest production of Barley, on one acre of land, not less than 40 bushels 5 For the greatest production of Itye, on one acre of land, not less thau 15 bushels 5 For tho greatest production, of Potatoes on one-half aero of land 5 For tho greatest yield of Irish Potatoes on one-half acre of land a For the best bushel of Whito and Yellow Corn, each 2 For tho best bushel White and Red Wheat, each 2 For the best bushel Oats, White, lied, and Black, each 2 For the best bushel Rye and Barley, each 2 For tho 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 con sidored by uommiuec.j ' For tho best bushel of Ground Peas 2 For tho best bushel of Turnips, any kind 2 For the best bushel cf Ruta Baga Turnips 2 For tho best sack of Flour, 100 lbs. 3 For the best sack of Corn Meal.... 2 Best dozen Carrots 1 11 " Beets 1 " " Parsnips 1 " " Mangel VVurtzel 1 " Peek Onions l " Idoz Cabbage heads, 1 " dozen Tomatoes 1 " half-dozen Pumpkins, 1 " half-bushol Buckwheat 1 u half-doz. Stalks Cotton 1 " Bale of Cotton not less than 400 pounds v 10 " and largest collection of vegh ctables, not less than twenty -.??SA<!An ^ " and largest variety of Garden .Sweds, not less than 25 varieties 2 " Bale of Native Ilay 5 " Clover Ilay 5 " Lucerne Hay 5 " Cured Pea Vines 5 The above to bo grown and produced by exhibitors. 1 Best Bale of Wool, not less than 100 pounds 10 [ All competitors for Premiums for tho "groatcst production" of any of the Field Crops will bo required to report, concisely, the mode of preparation of the land, amount, kind, and cost of manure used, time of planting, raodo of cultivation, and cost of production. Tho measurement of tho land and "yield" to be vouched for bj affidavit. Unless these requirement are strictly complied with, no state ment, submitted for the Premium will be considered or received. Competitors for the greatest pre duction of cotton will be allowed t< 15th November to gather the crops and their reports must bo handed ti the Secretary on or before the 20th o November, when tho award will b made. Horses. Best Stallion open to tho world...$H " " 3 j-cars old, county raised 1< Best Stallion, 4 years old, and upwards, county raised II u ii JU.UUCI \JUIUlllg JU " 3 year Gelding, county raised " 3year Filly " 2 year Horse Colt " 2 year Mare Colt " 1 year Horse Colt " I year Mare Colt " Mare, 4 years old, and over... " Mare and Colt, both raised in county " Maro and Colt, colt foaled in county.. I Saddle and Harness Horses Best Pair Carriage Horses,-open to the world 1< " Pair Carriage Horses, county raised . " Pair of Mares, open to the world 1C " Pair Mares, county raised....'-11 " Fancy Team 1< " Best Single Baggy Horse, open to the world I " Buggy Horse, county raised.. " Single Buggy Mare, open to tho world " Single Buggy Mare, County roiaoH " Saddlo Horse, open to tbo world I " Saddle Horse, county raised.. J " Saddle Mare, open to the world 1 " Saddlo Mare, County raised... i " Saddle and Harness Horse, j " Pony, not over 14 hands high, lo be ridden by a boy... i Jacks and Mules. Best Jack standing in the county.. I lt Mule raised in the county ? ? ? 3 years old, raised in the tuuu \jJ ? ? ? 2 years old, raised in the county 5 ? " 1 3'ear old, raised in the county 5 (t Colt, raised in the county... 5 " Pair Carriage Mules, raised in the county 5 Cattle. Best Devon Bull, 3 years old, and over 5 " 11 Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3 ? u Bull, 1 to 2 years old.. 5 " " Cow. 3 years old, and over 5 " i( Heifer, 2 to 3 years old 3 ? " Heifer, 1 to 2 years old 2 ? Ayrshire Bull, 3 years old, and over fi ? " 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 2 years old 2 " Durham Bull, 3 years old 5 ' " " 2 to 3 years old 3 " " " 1 to 2 years old 2 " " Cow, 3 years old.... 5 " 11 Heifer, 2 to 3 years old .. 3 " ? Heifer, 1 to 2 yeara old..... 2 All animals exhibited in this class must bo "full blood," to bo verified by affidavit, Grades open to So. Ca, Best grade Bull, over 3 years old... ? " " Bull, 2 to 3 years old., c " " Cow, over 3 years old... 5 u IT o ^1,1 C jLLUiiUT, ii yuaro uiu ?. " 11 lleifor, 1 year old 2 [In this class aro included all stock known as common stock.] Best Milch Cow, to be- milked on the ground E " Yoke Oxen ? " Fatted Beef. f " Brahmin Bull ? " Brahmin Cow ? Sheep open to So. Ca. Best Merino Buck $ ; " " Ewe and Lamb < " South Down Buck J ? " t; Ewe and Lamb... I " Grade Buck < " " Ewo and Lamb i " Cashuicro Buck J ? " ' Ewe c Swine open to So. Ca. Best Essex Boar " " Sow " Pair Essex Tigs c< Berkshire Boar " " SOW ? (l Pair Bei-lc shire Tigs 11 Chester Connty Boar ? ? ? Sow " Pair Chester County Pigs " Grade Boar " " Sow " Pair G ratio Pigs " Sow and Pigs, not less than six ? " Fatted Hog ' Poultry. Best pair Turkeys 5 2 " " Ducks 1.5( ? " Geese 1.5( " " Fowls (domostic) 1.5( ? " Game Fowls 1.5( " " Brahroas 1.5( ? " Dorkins 1.5( ? Coop of fowls, not less than ten <j.m If any meritorious fancy breed of fowli be exhibited, Committee may recom mend for Premiums. Manufactures in Wood, Tin and Iron. Best Wardrobe, Sideboard, or Bnroaa, each mado in the y County .$ 5 s M * doz. Split Bottom Chairs.. 2 i- "Well Bucket, ironed 2 i, " Tnb. Pail, or Piggin 2 " I doz. Brooms (norn,........ 2 i- " Family Vehicle, South Caro olina made 5 }, " Buggy, with top 5 o " Buggy, without top 5 f " two-horse Wagon 5 o ? one-horse Wagon 3 " Ox Yoke 2 " one-horse Cart, South Carorv iina made 3 " Wheelbarrow, 2 n " Cotton Drill, 'open to the world 3 5 " one - horse Turning Plow, r) open to the world 3 - " two-horse Turning Plow, open to the world 3 " Subsoil Plow, open to the world 3 " collcctiou of Plow Moulds, connty made... 3 " single horso Plow Stock, 2 ? Club Axe, County made 2 ? " Hatchet, " " 2 " Broad Axe, " " 2 5 " Grain Cradle" ? 2 " two Hampers 1 . " two Bow Baskets 1 " i doz. Axe Handles, county 1 J II1UUC * " I doz. Horse Shoes and Nails 3 county made.. 2 11 collcction of Tin, open: to I South Carolina 3 3 " Cotton Gin, open to world 10 3 "* Grist Mill (portable) " 10 " Cotton Seed HuIIer, " 5 3 " " Planter ' 5 g " Cotton and Hay Press, handpower 5 g " Stump Puller, Ditching Machine, or other improved a machinery, each 5 All machinery exhibited to bo tost3 ed on the ground. 8 Manufactures in Stone Ware. Best collection Pot Ware, Jags, 3 &c., made in South Carolina $2 3 " specimen Drain Tilo 2 3 " specimen Bricks (10U 2 . Leather?South Carolina Man1 ufacture. Best I doz. sides Sole Leather $ 3 j " " Upper " 3 " 41 Harness" 3 " " Calf Skins 3 ; u ' " Sheep Skins 2 " " Goat Skins 2 " set of Doable Harness 4 " " Single Harness 3 , " Gentleman's Saddle 3 I " Hiding Bridle 2 {t sot. nf' XVncrnn TTurnARS 4 , " i doz. Blind Bridles 3 " " Brogans 3 " pair Dress Boots 3> " " Dress Shoes Z i " " Leather Collars 2 i " and largest collection Leath! er, county mado 5 Domestic Manufactures-South 1 Carolina Made ? Best pair Woolen Blankets ..$ 2 " ten yards Kerseys 2 I " ten yards Wool Carpet 2 " Bix yards Woolen Jeans 2 , " seven yardp Homespun 2 1 11 Cotton and Shuck Mattresses 2 ; " J doz. Wool Hats 2 { " i doz. Shuck Collars z. ? " Woolen Coverlid 2 " Cotton Coanterpane 2 " } doz. pairs Wool Socks 2 ] " ? doz.;pairs Cotton Socks 2 " \ doz. Cotton Plow Lines 1 ' " Feather Fan... 1 'J Feather Fly Brush 1 i | " 1 doz. skeins Sewing Silk 2i ; " J pound Cotton Throad 2 i 1 Tailoring ? South Carolina Made.. , i , BeBt Gontlcraan's Coftt....^.3 1 " " Overcoat 3 ' ? ? Pants 2j' ? ? Vest. 2 , ! " pair " D.rawers.,,. iL ? ? Sfcirt...gp........ * J Patch, Crochjtft^afcd NteeJ&e' Work. * *rJ Best Patch Work Quilt, in silk S 3 , " Patch Work Qoifl, id cotton.. 3 " Imitation Marseilles Quilt... 3 , " Laid Work Quilt 3 " Silk Comfort..... 3 " Worsted Comfort 3 " Cotton Comfort 3 " Piano Cover 2 1 " Ottoman Cover 2 " worked Handkerchief. 2 " Embroidery in cotton 2 II Tnfnnl.'s Bl'fiSt! 3 " specimen Embroidery, in worsted 2 . " Crochet Shawl 3 . " Mats, in cotton 2 , " specimen Tatting Work 2 I " specimen Bead Work 2 j " pair Mats worsted 2 } Wax, Hair and Shell Work. j Best collection of Wax Work $ 2 " collection of Hair Work 2 " collection of Shell Work 2 > Painting. J Best Oil Painting, by exhibitor...$ 3 : " Painting, watereolor, by ex. hibitor 2 ' U flwar.inn Pnintinrr. hv fivhih. e>7 -j itor 2 " Crayon Drawing, by exhibitor 2 " specimen Penciling, by exhibitor 2 " specimen Graining, by exhibitor 2 u and largest collection of Paintings, Drawings, or En? gravings, exhibited by one nerson 5 J Household Department?(A.) !Best jar ofLaid, not less than 10 pounds $ 3 " jar of Butter, not le6S than 5 pounds 3 " Carolina made Cheese 3 " two sides of Bacon, from county raised hogs 3 ^ If A TT ? A.- ni v* IUA/4 I " two 11 urn a, iruui uuuiity iwiotu I } hogs 3; " cooked Ham, with skin on... 3 " spccimon of Corned Beef. 2 " specimen of Dried Beef..,.,, 2 ' 11 Domestic Soap, not less than 10 pounds 3 " Toilet Soap, not less than 3 pounds 2 ^ " *' "* ' * ^ <; * -_ a auve w ines, jxppivo, Best bottle of Grape Wine .......... $ 1 . specimen TablV Apples, C)no ' dozen as a sampfe, . " drum of Native Figs, .......... -J&, specimen of Pears, baljHDHHBH^Mj " specimen of Grapeff^plf "Special Premiums." * Greatest commondable variety of Products grown and exhibited i by any ono Planter, including " ' - " stock and field crops, exclusive of garden vegetable ...$15 Greatest variety of articles wado and exhibited by any one Lady .. in the Household Department 10 Greatest variety of articles of domestic fabric, made and exbibi--. ted by any one Lady,... 10. There will be a Trotting Hatch for , two or more entries. Entrance fee, $5,. the Society to contribute $5. Pflrse tp bo given to winner. s^lso a Riding Ring for Boys 14 yeafci and younger.. Also a Riding Ring for Ladies. ? ?' ?? ? Gentlemen. ' * SCRAPS. ??? v ? Now is the time to bay a spring bodkin. j A Brookficld woman is completely unmanned by the loss of her husband. New apples are one dollar and ten -" jents a quart. Ten cents for the apples and a dollar for a doctor. A Piqua girl who had a quarrel '; , with a lover remarked to a friend that 'she wasn't on squeezing terms with . ihat fraud any more." With some people cremation is only i question of time. If it don't come ' n this world it is euro to come in the next. Mr. Edgar Bascom was taken to Lhe insane asylum at Hartford, this morning?just three months from tbo *' . jay his son Joseph purchased a fiddle. ? ?F A' thirty-horse power boiler was recently put itf dne of our factories, ind is now rendered almost useless by ss3si^y^"bciDgeick Tho reason an urchin.gaveforbeing-. late at school Mondav was that the > boy in the aoxt house was going to have a dressing-down with a bod-cord, and ho wailed to hear him howl. One of our fashionable 3'ouths donned his first silk hat and cigar Sattiday ; evening, lie got along well enough with tbe cigar, but he had to give up the hat?it made him sick at the . stomach. The Civil Rights Bill.?The Rev. Dr. Sears, Superintendent of the Peabody Southern school fund, made oil hour's argument before the House Judi- ' ciary Committee on Friday against the '* /-?* ? i -r* ?i. rtin ' section in tue <jivu j.viguis jdiu ?mwi provides for mixed schools. A negro boy was driving a mulojn v Jamaica, when tho animal suddenly stopped and refused to budge. "Won't go, eh?" said tho boy. "Feel grand,, do you ? 1 s'poso you forget your fadder was a jackass." A young widow advertises in a, Cincinnati paper that slio haa an income of three thousand dollars a year, unu win iiini i j an v mud, j v/uug v&. old, who possesses tho same means, and can produco a certificate of good character, fA Danburian, who was in Now York Saturday, came up with tho wild statement that he had seen a hotel clerk with side whiskers. That is more of a lie than one man 6honld> undertake to tell. Hair growing on> the cheek of a hotel clerk I Seat! Within the whole range of tonic and alterative medicincs known, none' is entitled to more considciation than the Peruvian Svrup. In all oases of enfeebled or debilitated constitution it is tho very remedy needed. The most positive pi*oof of this cau be adduced. Democratic Victory. ? The New Hampshire Legislature in joint convention, elected James "NVeston, of Man- * -1 ?af qfn fn t.fldf, UUUblt'i , vjmvvriwui ui iuw uiu>v. ^v.u. year there was no election by the people, as, owing to the large number of scattering votes, the Governor elect did not have the n:njority required by the con-1 stitution. Democratic victories are becoming cjuite common, a fact that is not without its significance for the party ia. power.