The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 22, 1874, Image 4
r' A* -v, '?<*+ v
Apology for Massachusetts. L<
A At the Legislative Commemoration in
j-T honor of Charles Sumner, in Doston
Jr7 last week, the i>oet Whittier recited a
% long aud elaborate ode, which contained
the fojLtowing apology for Masbachu ;
setts: j.
T-nm* eVmil thp jtooi] Sfate's annals tell.
: Her children's children long be
-l- taught, "" ^
How, praised or blamed, he guarded
./r^HVeil
The trust he neither shunned nor n
soucht.
.Itforone mdmeiH turned thy face, A
mother, from tliy son, not long b
sHe waited balmly in his place ?
he sure remorse which vfolIows 1
':^^%rong' c'
-..forgiven be the State he loved 0
u cj* f The one brief lapse, the single blot; r
b vJFmgotteu be the stain jremovfcdT t;
^ Her righted rejwrd.shaw&lfcnot.
- The lifted sword aboye hej' ahfMd .
^ 4 VVith jealous e?re^5*U g^d^is
The pine-tree on her anc&jt. field i,
' To all the winds shall sp^s^m^rue.
The marble image of her r
Her loving hands'shall yeaifororc?S??,
.And flrbm lier pictured Pantheon ' h
Hi?gr,ind, majestic face look do^n. ^
fcj State so passi r g -rich before, I
-Who now shall doubt thy highest ;?
claim?
The world that counts thy jewels o'er w
' Shall longest pause at Sumner's name. 3<
' P
SUKAJfS. f,
i A dish for lawyers?Suet. ^
He who blackcns others does not !
Jr \?hiten himself. ,
iX' < **;. - b
Hatred punishes him who hates, ^
I - and love blesses the person who loves. '
irapio?8 mcn bear sway, the (.
" J>OSt of honor is the private station. ^
>?" " The spanking period is appropri- a
ately called the balmy day of child '*'
iiood.
Why is a flatfrrer like a micro-,
* fecopo? Because ho magnifies small
jthiugs. 1
* . u
- - Teroperanco is corporeal piety ;
iVi3 the preservation of divine order L
in the. body. ?
Yankee editor has recently got L,
Up a remedy for hard times. It con- ^
feists of ten hours labor well worked v
in ^
p
A snuff taker's toast?lie that is ",l
hot a friend at a pinch, is not worth :l
<a snuff. ?
p
Why are the Maries the most amia- j
fclo of the sex??because they can
til ways bo Molly-fied.
"Why arc ships called "she?" Be- J
fc'auso they always keep a man on the ti
look-out.
A single burst of mirth is worth a J?
whole season full of cries with melan- ]
choly. j.
A barber at Portland, JIaine, col- n
Jects his pay from customers when he n
gets them half shaved. Si
If every man works at that for
which nature has fitted him, tho cow* 0
will be well tended. a
I)
A Xebra.ska man and his wife hap- i
j>ened to elope on the same night, and v
each left a note for the other.
Man without desire and without I'
want would be without invention aud n
without reason. o
>
A Maine husband wanted to bet
Shis wife that she could not whip a 'J
panther; but she saw the joko and
refused to try. ^
"Tho child is father to the man." lj
*Mic," says Guinfuozfoum on a bust, a
"who shild mush been married very [
young" I
' Said a justice to on obstreperous v
prisoner, on the day of his trial, "We "
want nothing of }*ou but silence, anil 1
d -d little of that."
S
"Change cars!" is what a city boot- t
fclack said to a countryman, the other f,
day, when he had finished blacking j
one of his brcgans. a
If there is one time moro than an- r
other when a woman should be en-, t
Mirely alone, it is when a lino full of r
Rothes comes down in the mud. <]
ctTt is forty years, John, since we ,
we're boys together"?'-Hush! not so
'loud! There's a young widow in the "{
next room." ^
T> , nnnnn(!r coiil f r> fi v
D I llj LI Hi X VUIJ ^ A WVVtl v i j uu (v* w t? ?
meeting of Mormons : "I pray for our C
;enomies, brethren, but I always pray n
;that they may go to hell." 3
Two conceited mon hardly over ^
fancy each other. And it is very hard ;
for two ambitious women to think 8
'much of each other. M
> v ^
... Tho factory girls of Lowell, Mass., ,
tarn out 73D miles of paper collars j
' p9r month, and weep to think of the s
countless j'oung men whose necks r
they will embrace. I
The essentials of a watering-place ''
may be literally summed up thus: ?
!Sea, salt, sun, sand, shrimps, shells. "
; steamers, ships and sailors. ^
An urchin being rebuked for wear- u
jng out his stockings at the toes, re-j
' plied that that couldn't be helped, t
' "Toes wriggle and liccis uiun i." i
Unbounded paticnce is necessary to !
bear not only with ourselves, bui .
' with ethers, whose various tempers v
and dispositions are not congenial to
'.our own.
A jury in San Diego, Cal., tho other r
day brought in a verdict of noi
'guilty, with a request to tho defen- t
;dant to restore the sheep. 'i
A western moralist seasonably re- u
marks that it is painful to hear an L
m?m anv. "It's as hot as trin
?j - ?
ger," when you know that ho doesn't 0
/ mean ginger at all. j
f
A number of Xew England .furnaces
have recently suspended operations,
the companies not having or- j
ders enough to clear out their manufactured
supply of pig-iron.
A youn;* lady will sail in tho next
steamer from Boston to Europe who
doesn't expect to marry a nobleman;
another one who isn't going to Italy
to study music,
f 1
Tho way to keep children from eating
dirt is to give them wholesome
. fi,? w*v to keen them from
4^V/U . nil V ? ,
reading bad books is to put good ones
iu their bands.
A good man, who has seen much ? f
the world, and is not tired of it, say : 1
"The grand essentials to happine s
aro something to do, something o
. ove, and something to hope Tor."
-Jm. .J
*' " _ jn V T
$ *3 .
3tter from the Wideman Neighborhood?Crops?Exhibition
of - c
Mrs. Piggott's School.
Wl DEM AX'S, S* C., \
July 13, 1S74. j
kilter Press and Banner: j >
I havo promised so long ago to
rite and give you a few dots by the j
raj'side, till I havo almost forgotten],
?v nromise. Mv suirits havo bcenj
-J K *
Imost below zero fur some time,
'bis depression of mind is attributale
to so much hot and dry weather,
'he farmer has been very much discouraged.
In the immediate vicinity
f Buffalo there has not been any
ain of any conscqucnee for some
ime, until last Saturday, Sunday and
o-day we have occasional slight
[lowers, which arc very acceptable.
.'lie corn crops in this neighborhood
ave suffered u great deal; but only 1
1 this neighborhood. 31 r. Frank 1
Fidcnnin, who docs not lire far, says 1
o has a better prospect for a crop 1
hail ho has had l'or many years.]1
'he cotton, although not as large as|?
. was at tjiis time last year, is doing )
ell. Thomas Nelson gays he has '
}?ie very fine cotton. This was :
lanted early, and not injured by the !
ost. Wheat has been gathered ; the '
ield has been very flattering. The
coplc think of eating biscuit three 1
imcs a day. Mr. Joseph S. Britt lias
een well satisfied about his, and
tunics no wiu carry a guuu mauj uio*
uit to llio Grange Barbecue, if lie
an get his biscuit moulds in success.il
operation. 11c is a good farmer,
nd thinks he knows exactly when to
o\v oats. Mr. Britt belongs, like all
thcr sensible farmers, to the Grange.
The people of this vicinity have for
heir pastor Kev. 13, F. Miller. lie
3 very justly termed a "living aposle."
lie watches his flock carefully,
nd is very highly esteemed by all.
Ir. M. is a kind shepherd. It was
ly pleasure to hear him preach Sabath
Irom Matthew, iii: 3, ''Prepare
e the way of the Lord. Make His
aths straight." This divine gave
omc good advicc about both external
nd internal preparation for the love
f Christ. Kev. A. W. Lamar will
reach at this church ori the 24th of
uly. The meeting will be protracted
t that time. The Sabbath-school
nder the able superintendent, Capt.
. II. Jones, is in a flourishing condion.
There is some excitement about the
aming elections and the colored mi- '
tia; but I do not think a man of (
our reason ever thinks that the darcy
will rise ? only they will have
) rise early and stir if it rains much
loro in this section. 1 will leave
ueh topics.
I was delighted to make a visit to
ur old school grounds last Fridaj*, 1
nd to bo present at a splendid exhi- '
itlon given by the pupils vof Mrs.
Mggott, who now teaches where our
erierablo teachers once taught up,
lev. E. L. Tat ton, and Mrs. J. P.
Kennedy, then Mrs. Kate Widelan.
We received a great portion of'
ur learning hero, and the mind's eye
everts with lovely interest to this
lace, as one endeared to us by a
housand tender associations.
I took dinner with my old friend,
V. Wat kins. His garden is in full
ilast. lie has plenty of vegetables,
,nd sa}*s ho has a very fino garden,
n the afiernoon I complied with a
:ind request or invitation to take tea
villi tho family of Dr. A. T, Widonan.
I receivetVa friendly grip of
he hand from tTio Doctor, and reeived
a cordial welcome. LIcrc 1 met
omc very pleasant friends; among
hem wcro Miss Jane Kennedy anu
irotlier, of Duo West. They were
lown on a visit to see their relatives,
,nd also to sec the exhibition. After
eturning to tlio Acadetny, I found
hat your quiet village was happily
epresented by Mr. Rogers, who is
[uite a favorite among tho ladies,
.'ho crowd began to gather, and the
xercises opened very' pleasantly. I
Link every one was well pleased?
ho expectations cf all were met. 1
lo not know tho names of all the
oung ladies who acted. Misses Gra~,
Crawford, iSTeil, and Miss Kate Widenan
wero among tho most prominent,
liss Kato Wideman I think would
;racc any stago. Shs is r? sister of
liss Sumpie Widcman, and a very
mart girl. Misses Faunio Bradley
,nd Kate Patton with their musical
Itainmcnts, forced us to think, or
ather forced mo to think of former
lay*, and that "music hath charms to
oothc the breast."' Air. W. P. Widenan
and J. S. McClane made us tear
he corners of our mouth laughing,
nd even now wo laugh when we
hink of the Arkansas traveler and
ho old lady who made tho wheel
urn so fast.. Not being well ac[uainted
with Mrs. Piggott, I know
* - r> 1 K..?
\()l ui iiur eujuiL'iij it iuuv.iiti, uut
ndging from what I havo seen, and
he credit which was reflected upon
ior by these exercises, I would prolounee
her a good teacher, and say
hat the mantle which her predccesors
wore has fallen on one eminently
rorthy to wear it- 1 wish her much!
uccess, and hope iho rank of her!
chool will bo much increased this.
iua \i } v;cii.
I am sorry to say that I did not atond
un exhibition given b}T the pupils
if Miss Alary Morrah, some time ago.
havo been told it was a good one,
,nd was very worthy of eommeadaion.
1 will givo you a copy of the programme
of tho exercises at Mrs.
.'iggott's school, rieaso publish.
Very respectfully,
KEKCH.
PROGRAMME OF MISS. PIGGOTT'S EXHIBITION.
1. Anthem.
2. Dance?Tom Thumb.
3. Children's Recess Amusements.
4. Song?Summer's Call.
5. Historical Drama?A Tableau and
Heatinv of E. Josenhine.
6. Music?Guitars?Misses Ivatie Put-!
ton and Fannie Bradley.
7. Tableau?Faith and Hope.
8. Speech ? The Scholar's MissionJohn
liurnette.
9. Song?Evening on the Lake.
10. Advertising for a husband.
11. Song?Winnie 13ell.
12. Married Life behind the Curtain.
13. Song and Tableau ? Father pray
svith me to-night.
14. Dialogue?Pain in the side.
15. Medley?Violin and C'oncertena.
10. Tableau?Is he not a Tease.
17. Operatta by the Children.
f A*-..
:*>\?*~* * ^SSfcfefc *& '' ' V
- - 18.
Charade?Fortune Hunter.
If. Song?Little Sunshine, or Child
if Misfortune.
L'o. Dialogue?May* Queen:*
2!. Tableau and sr?ng Serenade. J
liJ. Speech?Why should the spirit of (
11:111 be proud?Henry Hunter. (
23. Charade?Ail is fair in love and
,var. - ;
111. Music?Guitar?Misses Katie Pat- 1
on and Fannie Bradley. , <
25. Who is Tallest?Tableau. _ |
2C>. Dark Deeds?A sensational drama ,
n three nets.
27. Music?Violin.
28. Man!ma's Darling?Tableau. <
29. Louisiana Belle?Song. i
50. Woman's Bights Convention'.
51. Song?Beautiful ltiver.
82. Tableau?How shall 1 dccide.
00 A,.l-o.,cno Tmviilni'
3-1. Son#?Arise with the Lark.
35. Speech?Jamnio Crawford.
30. Anthem.
BASE BALL.
Editor P?'css and Jianner;
1 have recently attended two
match games at Abbeville. Tho unrestrained
liccnse of tho eolored spectators,
or a portion of them, to hoot
ind jeer at tho visiting club, reflects
severely upon somebody. These |
panics, being intended for mutual en- (
joy men t and social amusement, should ,
be conducted dcccntl}* and in order; |
irul everything should ho rendered (
xs pleasant as possible for all parties. ;
Surely tho Town Council, if applied ,
lo, would use its authority to preserve
order. Spectators should not bo allowed
to interfere in any way with
the game. Of course well raised,
sensible people will conduct themselves
with propriety on all occasions,
without advice or coercion from any
source; but, unfortuuately, a large
majority of tho present citizenship
* 1 I i 1 T ? 1
tias ueen sualy negiecieu m uunj euucation.
Tho language and conduct
of tho large crowd of colored boys,
on the occasion referred to, to say the
least, was very unpleasant to some of
the spectators, and must havo been
annoying, if not offensive, lo the visiting
clubs. If the Abbeville Club is
unable to protect itself ar.d its visitors
on its own premises, and the Town
Council will do nothing to preserve
good order, it is to be hoped that we
havo seen the Inst match gamo of
Baso ];all at Abbeville. Doubtless
the Abbeville Club isn't guilty of any
willful, intentional neglect of visitors.
The circumstances and surroundings
here arc peculiar. No other place in
the County, or perhaps in tho upcountry,
labors under so many diflifnliiVc
in such o?isos The antinathv
and antagonism of the two races are
more marked and stronger here than
most other places. Each party is, to
some extent responsible for this state
L)f things. As to which part}' is most
Lo blame, opinions arc various and
conflicting. ''0 mores! 0 temporal"
VETO.
Influence of Female Society*. ?
It is better for you to pass an evening
once or twice a week, in a lady's
drawing room, even though tho con
?j ' - *- 1 /i :1m atvr
versiuiuu IS muh , mm j vu iviiuii tfiiv
girl's song by heart, than in a club,
tavern, or pit of a theatre. All
amusements of j*outh to which virtuous
women arc not Admitted, rely
on it are deleterious in their nature.
All men who avoid femalo societ}'
have dull perceptions, and arc stupid,,
or have gross tastes and revolt
against what is pure. Your elub
swaggerers, who aro sucking the buts
of billiard-cues all night, call female
society insipid. Poetry is uninspiring
to a yokel; beaut}* has no charms for
a blind man ; music does not please a
poor beast who docs not know one
tu0e from another; but as a true epicuro
is hardly ever tired of water,
sauce, and brown bread and butter, I
T ei't IVvr? O XvlmlA niffllt
JjrUlVOU X Willi sii' -ivt ? < .iv.v
talking to a well regulated kindly
woman about her girl Fanny or her
boy Frank, and liko the evening's
entertainment. Onn of the great benefits
a man may derive from woman's
soeicty is, th:it ho is bound to bo respectful
to her. The habit is of great
good to your moral men, depend up( n
it. Our education makes us the most
eminently selfish men in the world.
We fight for ourselves; we push for
ourselves, wo yawn for ourselves, we
light our pipes and say we won't go
mif \vn mpf'nr ourselves and our case:
,
and the greatest benefit that comes
to a man from a woman's socicty is,
that ho lias to 'think of somebody to
whom ho is bound to be constantly
attentive aud respectful.
A Thrilling Adventure. ? A
friend sends us an account of a thrilling
equestrian adventure of a Morganton
belle. The lady in question
was out riding with a gentleman last
week. They were riding rapidly
down a long slope when the gentleman's
horse stumbled and fell. The
lady's horso cleared both him and
rider at one leap and then became
quite unmanageable. Two hundred
yards further on a narrow lane was
blockaded by a negro, mule and cart
square across it. Her horso was careering
at full speed. To pass around
was impossible, to stop equally so.
but the agile animal at ono lcarlui
bound clcarcd negro, mule and cart.
Our charming equestrienne never for
a moment lost her balance, and was
laughing gaily when her horso was
checked two miles further on. Xobodv
hurt, but rumor hath it that the
horse carried the negro's hat off on
his hind hoof and that the negro has
since combed a horse shoe out of his
wool.?Exchange.
The New Postal Law. ? The
P/.e/ o-nirp Gazette for Julv eummari
zcs what the new post office bill accomplishes,
us follows:
1. Prepayment of newspaper postage
after January 1, 1S75.
2. Gives free delivery to all newspapers,
to subscribers only, (daily,
semi-weekly, weekly, monthly or
quarterly,) within tho County in
which they are printed and publiehsd
from July 1, 1874.
3. Makes a uniformity in all matters
other than newspapers, as third
class, limited to four pounds at one
cent for each t wo ounces. All papers
now circulate free iu the Uounties
wherein they are printed, and receive
their exchanges free.
"Oh! why should tho spirit of
mortals bo sad?" exclaims the Milwaukee
Sentinel, "when New Orieatls
molasses sells at fourteen?cents per
quart, and buckwheat flod^ig fcb'towD
at a man iu fifty poi^nd packages.'1
=4*'- *? *'
f - ' . -
The Postmaster-General. "
Mr. Halo, of Maine, accepted the
Postmaster Generatehip oil condition
,hat he could ,havo sixty days absence
beforo entering upon the duties >i
the office. General Grant did not
ipprovo, and has appointed Mr. Jew- J
ill, the present Minister to St. Peters- 1
burg. lie leaves an easy place with ]
1 - & OIT rtfirt r*r\ IA nttort}) firl' fnr '
a salary m ?n,uvu
a worrying office worth only ?l0,d00 ;
a year in currency. Rut eiich things
arc past finding out. Mr. Jo well is a
wealthy leather dealer and manufacturer,
and has been on terms of the j
most cordial intimacy for many years ,
with the President. IIo entered political
life in 18G8, when ho ran as the
Republican candidate for Governor of ,
Connecticut, and was defeated by J
James E. ^English; was elected in
1869; defeated again by Mr; English
in 1870, and re-elected in 1871 and
1872. In 1873 ho declined a renomination,
and a littlo later was appointed
Minister to Russia, the duties of
which place ho has Dcen aiscuargmg
not quite a year.
The vacancy in the Mission to .Russia
has not yet been filled. It is one
of the finest oppoinlments in the gift
of the administration, the chief draw
back being the severity of the
slimato. It was for a long timo
held by the lion. F. W. Pickens of
~ " i i ? I
Ihia State, and moro recenuy uy
Judge Orr.
The Moon as a Farmer.?A farmer
tells us that ho docs not doubt
that fully one-half of tho tillers of
the soil in this country believe in the
good and bad influences of tho moon
in tho development of vegotation,
and year after year they follow the
directions that have como down to
' - n
us from l'ar-off generations 01 men.
The same remark will hold good for
agricultural communities the world
over. Products that fruit under
ground, as potatoes, turnips, &c., arc
duly planted in the dark of the moon,
while those that fruit in tho light arc
planted and sown in tho full of the
moon. The same rule holds-, they
say, in the setting of fence-posts ahd
the laying of shingles; if set in tlje
dark of the moon posts will last longer,
and shingles will not curl up as
they say they will do if they are laid
in the light of the moon. "Bitch
3'our wagon to a star," is a tftincen1
X.. 1 ? AvoAn 'a. A n_
ucnuu vi jjuiviouu o, ** ?>
riculturalists do not go so far as that
?at least wo never saw a "wagon
thus "hitched"?horses, mules, oxen,
steers, cows, heifers, &c? being the
usual motors; but half tho agricultural
world seem to tako moro stock
in astrology than chemistry. They
claim that there is a great deal in the
moon theory. It is, furthermore,
claimed that moonlight rapidly deteriorates
meats and fish exposed in the
beams of Luna.? Wa&hinyton, (Towa,)
Press,
Tiie Tomato.?Dr. Bennett, & prcf
fcssor of some cslcbrity, considers it
as an invaluable article of diet, and
ascribes lo it very important medical
properties:
1. That the tomato is one of the
most powerful aperients in the materia
medica, and that in all those affections
of the liver and organs where
calomel is indispensable, it is probably
the most effective and least harmful
remedial agent known to the profession.
2. That a chemical extract pill can
bo obtained from it which altogether
supersedes the use of calomel in the
cure of disease.
3. That ho has often successfully
ti'eatcd diarrhoea with this article
alone.
4. That when used as an article of
diet, it is almost a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia and indigestion.
5. That the citizens in ordinary
cVi/nii/i i.-,nlro nso of it either raw.
cooked, or in the form of catsup, with
their daily food, as it is a most
healthy article.
"A wonder of mcdieal science,"
may well bo applied to Dr. Wistar'a
Balsaru of Wild Cherry. It is nearly
half a century since this remarkable
remedy was introduced to the public,
and yet the immediate and enviable
reputation Which it gaihed by its
wonderful cures of coughs, colds,
hooping cough, soro throat, influenza
consumption, and all bronchial complaints,
is to this day fully sustained.
STEAM ENGINE,SAW
AND GRIST MILL,
ALL in good running order, for
JL Jk. BUiU ilO JJUJJIV/ |il ?VVO. X ? IDil I
to sell only because I havo sawed
nearly all the timber in reach of tbo
mill.
TEEMS EASV.
F. A. Connor,
Cokcsbury, S. C.
June 22, 1874, tf
CANNED GOODS.
A FULL supply of CANNED
GOODS of everv description, also
PJtKPEIiVES, JELLIES, PICKLES,
SAUCES, &c., &c., just received, by
DuPre, Gambrell & Co.
May 2G, 187-4.
WHITE BROTHERS
Have this day received
Of Car M Prime White Corn,
About 350 Bushels.
WHITE BROTHERS.
June 2, 1874-.
Fresh Graham Bread
May be found constanly on hand at 0
H. LUBKIN'S BAKERY.
June 3, 1874 8-tf
Wire and Tin Safes,
ROT.Tn WAT.-NTTTT _ flift host hi t.ho
market, at
J. D. CHALMERS & CO'S.
June 3,1874 8-tf
MEAT SAFES,
SIDE BOARD SAFES, New Styles,
COMMON MEAT SAFES, at
iow prices.
. J. D. CHALMERS & CO,
GINGER PRESERVES^
Genuine canton ginger, atj
i>upre, gamjbrell & co.'s
i i. mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmi
NTDEW JEWELRY.
WILLIAM GLAZE)
COLUMBIA, S: C:,
HAS opened ia fixie selection bf
Ladies' and Cent's English-, 8\Viss
uid Airteriijah WATCHES; SbieAgent
for the Celebrated Paulihe Watch Cohipiiny,
Philadelphia. Uold.ChjUhs; Vest,
Oper&, Chatelaines, Leohtih'e Necklaces,
Diaipond Rings and Brooches, Pearlfull
ilnd half sets.
SILVER-WARE.
I make this line a specialty. All Silver
sold by me guaranteed equal to coin.
Some handsome goods in this line, suitable
for Bridal Gifts.
plated ware.
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors,
Spoons and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egg
Stands^ Colfee Urns, Acclocks.
Cutlery, Potfktftand Table Knives.
household Aftb fancy goods.
Guns-^English Doublfe Barrel, BreechLoading
Bines, Parlor Bifibs, Air Guhs,
and a full stock of Sporting Goods; Dupont
& Hazard Powder; Pistols of various
styles.
jet and horn goods.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
March IS, 1874 49-tf
B AK.ER.Y
AND
CONFECTIONERY,
C. H. LTJBKEN
HAS established a first-class fcakerj
in this town. At twelve o'clocl
noon, EVERY DAY, the best
Fresh Bread, Crackers anc
Confectioneries
can be hail by applying to hira at th<
old Post Office, on Main Street.
May 20, 1874 G-tf
Dissolution,
THE partnership heretofore exist
in# between WHITE, HILL <5
CUNNINGHAM was by mutual con
sent dissolved on tho 17th inst., bj
tho withdrawal of Mr. W. R. WHITE
The business will bo eouducted a
their old stand (190) by
CUNNINGHAM fe HILL.
March 24, 1874, tf
Fresh Arrrivals atWier's Store
The ladies are invited to call and se
my fine stock of FRENCH CANDIES
PICKLES and JELLIES. The bes
assortment of PLaIN and SWEEr
CRACKERS in the market.
Company Commissaries will come ui
and get thfeir Reef and Sausage Meat oi
Wednesdays and Fridays on the arrive
of the 12 o'clock train.
Jivrn. A. WIER.
Agent.
April 8, 1874, 52-tf
DISSOLUTION.
THE PARTNERSHIP beretofor
existing between O. O. McAIiste
and E. A. Mars, under the firm nam
I of McALISTER & MARS, was dia
solved by mutual consent, on the firs
day of April, 1874.
C. G. McALISTER,
E. A. MARS.
Monterey, Sv C.
Afay Iti, 1874 6-3m
DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON
DENTIST,
OFFERS his professional services t
the citizens of Abbeville, and th
surrounding country.
Office over Citizens' Saving!
Bank, Abbeville, S. C.
Oct. 2, 1873,28tf
nxr otice.
All thope indebted to the late firm c
WHITE-, HILL & CUNNINGHAM
are earnestly called to come forward an
settle their accounts as early as possibh
The claims may be found in the hand
of the new firm, to whom paymen
muBt be made.
null ft tVi XT ill
Vimuxugaaiu u* uiu*
April 1, 1874, 21 -tf
MORNING STAft
C'ORN STARCH, a superior articl
tor puddings, Ccc.\ &t
DuPre, Gambrell & Go.'i
May 26,1874.
Sactspepline for Dyspepsia
AND KINDRED DISEASES
will be found SUPERIOR in suicii dis
eases, at
! Pafker & Perries.
? ? ? "< wwrrnViifTiiTmn
lira lHUUUilMKTS,
AS the Season is far advanced, w
\eill soil (for CASil and CASI
O.NLY,) the teta&inder of our Stod
of Dress Goods, at COST |
I McDONALD & HADDON
July 1, 1874 12-tf
A NICK LOT OF CIGARS,
Just arrived, comprising all grade
from finest to cheapest, at
W. Joel Smith's.
July 15 14-tf
LAMP CHIMNEYS of good qua]
ity, at
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
OSWEGO CORN STARCH, Fresh
at PARKER & PERRIN'SWADE'S
LIVER REGULATOI
and Dyspeotic Cure. Wade'
"Every Body's" Vegetable Catharti
Pills, at
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATINC
>3 Cathartic Pills, at
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
?*-nvWTrPTiQ TTT7! VTTTi. At ARTiI
Pills. Price 50c a box. at
FARKER & PERRIN'S.
COUGAR COATED QUININE Pills
25 cents per dozen, at
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
MORSE'S FEVER & AGUE Pills
$1.00 Box, at
PARKER & PERRIN7S.
SHALLENBERGKR'S FEVER <
Ague Pills. $1.50 Box, at
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
YER'S FEVER & AGUE CURE
$1.00 per bottle, at
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
July 15, 1874 14-4t
.. i ...... -^jmu _,a
Emporium Of Fashion. |
Spring 1874.
]
l\TE would respectfully inform our n<
TT numerous friends and Ortaer M
L rtP
[jutruug, uui uwvitt ui pj
SPRING MLINEPY |
in till it9 latest Styles, is now reai y for 1
ittsfeectron, and having been selected
witli great care by the undersigned assisted
by Miss PERRIN of Baltimore,
formerly with us, whose good taste and _
advantages are well known, feel perfect
confidence in assuring the ladies will
be found as attractive as ever before,
.*\nd shall alwajrs combine the latest
novelties to be had in the Northern
markets. Our prices will be upon the
. cash basis, and as reasonable as can be
found any where, ?
MISS KATE SMALL,
for years connected with the Emporium,
and most favorably known as a lady of
refined tast and ability, still has charge
_ of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
and shall ever try to please the most
fastidious.
Jas. A. Bowie.
. Ag't Emporium of Fashion.
April 1, i874i
R. R. R.
, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
: CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
1 NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAlK.
3 BADWATTS BEADY RELIEF IS A CURB FOR
EVERY PAIN.
it was the first and ia
The Only Pain Remedy
that Instantly stops the mort excruciating pains, allays
Inflammation*, and cares Congestions, whether of tne
Langs, stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by
oao application.
IN FROM ONB TO TWENTY MINtfTfifl.
flo matter how violent or excruciating the pain the
> RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous,
i> Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer,
gRADWAY'3 READY RELIEF
7 WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
i. I INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER:
* ' INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
t ^ ^ CONGESTION OF THE LT7NQ8.
SORg THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
H7STBRK8, CROUP; DIPTHERIA.
. CATARRH, INFLUENZA*
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
- COLD CHILLS, AQtfE CHILLS. t _
The application oftho Beady Hellef to the part or
, parts where tho pain or difficulty exists will afford ease
nd Comfort
o Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will In a few
tnomcntl core CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUK STOMACH,
I, HEARTBURN) .SICE HEADACHE*. . DIARRHOEA,
* DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS,
X and all INTBRNAL PAINS.
r .Traveler* ihould always carry a bottle of Bad'
Way'i Keady Belter with them. A few drop* In
Water will prevent alcknew or pain* from change of
n Water. It la better than French Brandy or Bitten u a
^ Stimulant.
j FSVER AND AGUE.
kETSR AND AOUE cured for flfly cents. There ts
hot a remedial agent In thla world that will ttire Fever
and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bllou*, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fever* (aided br RADWAY'S
PILL8) *o quick a* RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Flfly cents per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
? STRONG AND PURE RICit feLOOD?INCREASE i
e OF FLESH AND WEIGHT?CLEAR SKIN AND J
r BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. 1
e -j ?*-? ?
t DR. RADWAY'S <
Sarsaparillias Resolvent ]
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ]
SAB MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: SO -i
QUICK. SO RAPID ARB TTIB CHANGER.THE J
BODY UKDEROOE8, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
or THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINB> 1
THAT J
' Every Bay an Increase in FM '
o ani Weiilt is Seen ail Fell
ferery drop of the 8ARSAPARTI1LIAN RE80I* T
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urlno,
and other Fluids and Julcea of the system the *teor of
S life, for It repairs the wastes of the body with now and
sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption,
Glandular disease, Ulcer* in the throat. Mouth, Tdmors,
Nodes In theGIandsand other Darts of the system.
Bora Eyes, Stramoroui discharge* from tn? Ears, and
the worst forma of Skin diseases. Eruptions, Fercr
. Sore*, Scald Head, Ring Worm, 8alt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Ann*. Black Soots. Worms In the Flesh. Tumor*. Can
cert fn the Womb, and all weakening and painful dl? i
charzea, Night Sweats, Los* of 8penn and all wut? of 1
the life principle, aro within the curative ranee of this >
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will /
if prove to any person using ltror either of these forms of ;
i disease it* potent poorer to cure them. J
, . Iftlre patient, dally bccpmlng reduced by the wastes
r] I And decomposition that 1? ccmtlnaally progressing, sue
ceeds in arresting these wafles, and repairs the same i
!. with new material mado from healthy blood?and this
a the 8ARfl APARILLIAN will and does secure?a cure <
* Is certain; for when once this remedy commences Its
t work of purification, and succeedsjn diminishing the
Joss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day
the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger,
the rood digesting better, appetite Improving, and flesh
mnd weight Increasing.
Not only does the Bibsifabilluk Rrsdivxlrt excel
all known remedial agents In the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous,
Constitutional, and SUn diseases; but It Is the ,
'only positive core for >
Kidney ? Bladder ComptdiM&>
e torinary and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Droray. <
Stoppage of Wator, Incontinence of urine, Bright's Sis- i
ease, Albuminuria, and In all cases where there are
brick-dust deposits, or the water Is thick, clondy, mixed
with substances live the white of an egg, or threads like
S white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appear- ,
ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and whet* tftert is
a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and
pain in tho Small of tho Back and along tfic Loins.
Tumot of 12 Years*' "Growth
Vured by Madtcay's Resolvent,
j
DR. RADWAY'S
MectPfiativeMeplatiiMs
porfcetly titleless, elegantly coated with sweet pom,
purjfe, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Badway
s P11&, for the cure of all disorder* of the Stomach,
Liver, Bowela, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
n Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dysu
pepsla, Blllonsneai,Billons Fever, Inflammatlon of the
I Bowels, Pile*, and all Derangements of the Internal
Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely
|? Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleten01Afewdow*of
BADWAVS PILLS will free the syatern
from all the above named disorders. Price, IS otata
ner Box. SOLD BY DKUOOISTO. _ . _ 1
READ "FALSE AMD TKUK." nana one iciw
(tamp to RADWAY A CO., No. S3 Warren St, Now <
( Tort Information worth thousands will be sent yon. ^
" ?illiaislon Female Collie, i
Williamston, S. C. (
3 fflHE FALL SESSION will open .
M. August 11, enahlftig pupils to
spend the sickly months in our high, <
healthy region, near our Chalybeate |
Spring, and return home for Christmas.
For a Catalogue containing full par*
- ticulars, address
REV. S. LANDER, A. M.,
President.
I will accompany pupils up from ]
'? Ninety-Six on Mouday, August 10th.
n 1 C>"?4
_ llUlJf 17, lOlt iT-iJLLl ,
i FRESH ARRIVALS.
PRETTY CALICOES, \
Long Cloths, . 4
" Millinery,
Jet Black Buckles,
Rufflings, (Sec., at the
5 Emporium of Fashion
April 29 2-tf 1
i. ? j
Another lot of black i
ALPACCAS, at 50c, 60c, 75c, '
' and $1.00, to arrive this week.
NJLSON & CANNON.
6 July 15 14-tf
. A FRESH SUPPLY
those j)ure JFRUIT JELLIES,
ror pic-nic'B, ?u., ?i?
DuPre, Gambrell & Co.'s.
mw
'
b, J. w. n?.? |1
"S prepared td fornish ali kinds
of LUMBER at tho shortest
>ticc at the iriill formerly knowh as
&l>ry's Mill. I'he Mill is in gobd re- ^
iir, abd with h gobd supply &F logs X
1 hand, Customers heed have no A
at, T>f delay in fillidg orders. Price
L.00 per lilindred, CASH.
t. W. THOMAS.
April 10, 1874, 52-tf
*THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION B
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this standard
preparation, as has been ?
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the '
proprietors. It is acknowl- ?
edged by many prominent bl
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever introduced
for the relief and &
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered; to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of. over forty years. "When
resorted to in season it seldom
fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, "Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause B
behind, as is the case with ^
most preparations, but it tu
loosens and cleanses the ^
lungs, and allays irritation, Pi
thus removing the cause of
the complaint. u<
PREPARED BT
BETH Wi FOWLS & 80H8, Boiton, Kui,|
And fold by Druggiata and Dealers generally.
MOTHER FRESH LOT
Calicoes, u
Jelts,
ret Buckles,
iibbons,
lats,
lair Braids, &c,
Co arrive this week at the g
EMPORltJM OF FASHION. *
July 15 14-tf a
t,
rhe Annual Meeting of the 8
Abbeville District Bible ii
?... a
oociey a
TffTILL be held at the Presbyterian e
f f Church, on Wednesday, 29th P
nat.. at 11 o'clock Ak LI. The Sermon t
vill be delivered by the Rev. W. M. S
3rier, D. D., and the Address by W. C. c
Benet, Esq. t
The meeting of Board of Directors t
tvill be held at the office of the Presiieut,
T. C. Perrlu, Esq., at 9J o'clock a
A.. M. t
WM. H. PARKER, U
Corresponding Secretary* r
July 15,1874 14-tf ?
To Arrive This Week. '*
C
Striped and Plain Japanese. *
Plain White Lawns, Jj
c
Striped Lawns, r
Figured Piques, 0
Morocco Belts, ?
Sasli Ribbons, etc. "
* 8
Nelson & Cannon, i
July 15,1574 14-tf J
C. B. PARKS, cn
G! an and Lock Smith, c
r ttrn'WOOD. s. c..
WOULD respectfully inform h?, a
friends and customers thntheij
prepared to do all work in his line at
jhort notice and in the best style. A |
jood supply of material always on hand.
A.11 work warranted, and done only for
rnsb. Shop near the Dep?t. Thankful /
for past favors bestowed on him at *
Cokesbury, he would solicit a coctinuince
of the same at his new shop in J
greenwood. 1
April 1,1874 51-6m ?
Swedes Iron, !
n
-II C DT A1VQ ,
UX Ull Bi/iua, iui X ijv uuj
for sale by
BARNWELL & Co. T
Fob. 25, 1874.
Shoes.
A lot of VERY SUPERIOR SHOES I
Vnm tho nnniilar house of Gower. Mills! _
fc Co., of'Greenville, just received and f
"or sale at "190" by Jp
Cunningham & Hill, t<
April 1, 1874, 51-tf b
Make "Home" Pleasant ?<
fVith good PICTURES, to be bad a a
r *rv mt a -r p_ rtrv ici wttt>xtt *v
i. ?j. v>nnu;ux^xvo ql w. o r uxvn jl "
DURE STORE. *
JUST RECEIVED.
A LAKGE LOT OP j
"Self-Sealing" Fruit Jars, ?
NELSON & CANNON.
July 15 14-tf j
STEAM
Colombia, S. C.
>. W. WING, 1
Proprietor.
Manufacturer OF
ish, Blinds, Doors,WINDOW
AND DOOE FRAMES;
ie Pivot Blip and Sitters.'
COLUMNS,
MANTEL PIECES,
biddings, Brackets,'.
Hand-Rails^ J
IEWELS, MLffSTRESy
' ^ pjr. , ;.*?g|
?
mil Wnrlr of all terintiini
i A VU II VAU V* tU* WHVAAJIMVIII
.11 Work Guaranteed A No. 1.
May 28, 1873, 7-ljr. . l|
OFTTlOIAXi.
State of South Carolina.
Office of Secretary of State, \
Columbia, Jan'y 18, 1878.
The Abbeville "PRESS AlfjD
IAKNER" is hereby desfgnated
the Newspaper for the publication
' all Legal Notices and Official Adversements
for the Couuty of Abbeville,
idertheAct, approved February 22d,
170, entitled "An Act to Regulate the
ublication of Legal and Public Ncces,"
and the Order heretofore issued '
isignating the Abbeville Medium is
urcby rescinded.
SAM'L W. MELTON, ' Jffl
Attorney General. .'J?
8. L. hoge.
Comptroller General. hWm
h. m: hayne, m
Secretary of State.
I certify that the foregoing i* a copy o '
le original on file in this Oi. ;e.
h. e. hayira Jh
Secretary of ".state..
LN ACT to Regulate the Publico)
tion of all Legal and Public No- 3j
Uces.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sentt?
and House of Representatives of the
(ate of South Carolina, now met and
ittingin General Asst*nbly, and by the
uthority of the same, It shall be the 'Sm
uty of the Attorney General, the Comproller
General, and by the Secretary 16 3P&
tate, conjointly, to designate, by pubic
notice [in] one or more newspapers
11 this State, in which ail legal notices,
dvertisements, or publications for tthe
tate, of any and every character reqiiiiv
d by law to be made public, shall be
ublished; and said Attorney General,
Comptroller General, and Secretary or ?.
Itate, shall have power to make siicli"
lmnrea and new designations, from
irae to time, as tbey may judge that -Y'?*
he public interest requires. >y- * ' W
Sac. 2v All State and County (yffieet-ijj
nd otber persons are hereby required
o furnish to the newspapers designated
inter this Act, for the State and top the'
epresentative counties, for publication.
11 legal potices, advertisements "ana
lublications. of any and every character
equiredby law to be mode public; and
io legal notice, advertisement or publiation
required by law to be made pubic
shall have any valid force or e?%ct
inless published in the newspapers des-- 4
gnatea under this Act; and no puliation,
of any character in any tiewep*
>er not designated under this Act, shall
ie paid for from the funds of this State,'
r of any County: Provided, That the
aid officers mentioned in Section One
hall have power, in cases requiring ungual
publicity, to order publicatioh In
uch newspapers, in addition to those
J A rtf oa tvrr onil
CSlgnuttU uuucr una xwivj v> mjt wu^ ,
rith the advice of the Governor the^?
lay select; and bills so incurred shaU;?
e audited and paid in the usual mauer.
Sec. 3. All Acts and parts of Acts in01
' tent herewith are hereby repealed.
C v . -i, This Act shall take effect from
ni f. 'wer passage. [Jan. 22,1872.
C. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.
G-oldsmith. "Kind, v
SUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
(PHCENIX IBON WOBKS,
COLUMBIA, S. ?.
!/ "ANUFACTURERS of Steam En- .
f 1 gines of all sizes; Horse powers,
Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist:
nd Sugar Cane Milis, Flour Milte, Or.impntal.
House and Store Fronts, Iron
tailings, Agricultural Implements, etc,
trass and Iron Castings of all kinds
lade to order on short notiee, and on
tie most reasonable terms. Also, manfacturers
of Cotton Presses.
May 28,1873, 7-12m ;
IENTISTRY! DENTISTBY!!
Dr. H. D. WILSON
rkFFERS his professional services to
Lr the people of Abbeville County
ud of upper South Carolina. Having
!?? fi n iylipri ?. pmirftp nf shidv in thft
ennsylvania College of Dental Surery,
he feels fully competei.t to attenfl
> all cases requiring the exe.clse of
silled Dental Surgery that may bft
rought to him. Ho asks the patronage
f the people, and guarantees full au<i
Dmplete satisfaction. He has procure^
full set of first-olasa Dental Instru-.
lents, and is prepared to do flrst-clasSi
rork at most reasonable rates.
OFFICE jnst over Post Office..
MABflTn 1W A "DTJT x* J
jaaivjjxiij i in n IIIJUAI*! ?.
PULL Stock always on hand of the
beet material?and all work done * ;|
1 the best manner and at low prices,
[andsome designs always on hand.
Respectfully, '**
J. D. CHALMERS,. ..
L pril 8,1874, 32-tf