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-f*" " i --Tv "v-1 --v? 1*? " ' ' i Tie Press ani Banner. ' .A.bbeville, S>- C. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, on Tuesday evening in \he Presbyterian church of Williamstoo, by the Rev. Mr. Mauldeu, Mr. R. " E. HILL, of Abbeville, and Miss JVIAMIH T. HAMIJjTOJN, Of tlie loriner placc. The Church was filled, and after the ceremony a larje company of y^^fcSnvited .guests repaired to the resiV dence of Major Hamilton, the bride's ' lather, wh'ere a handsomo entertain'ment had been provided, and where the evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. J. R. Cunningham and Mr. John Hill rropresented Abbeville on the occasion. The bride and groom have our ' congratulations. We extend our best HvitAes for their future happiness. Republican Mletjno.?Thero was 'a large Republican meeting and barbecue at Hodges on Friday last, and meetings at Abbeville Thursdaj*, Friday and Saturda}r nights. The leaders "of the party were out and made speeches. Prominent among them 1 were R. B. Elliott, late member of 1 Congress from tins District, but now ( a candidato for the State Legislature; ( L. C. Carpenter, editor of the Co- 1 lumbia Union., Niles G. Parker, late ' Treasurer, and H. W. Purvis, Adju- 1 'tantand Inspector Goneral?the three ' last candidates for Congress from this ' Third Distiict. The speeches 1 all of a Conservative character, ( 'and urged the election of honest and * .capaoio men ior omcc. Troubles at Austin.?Serious die- J 'turbances occurred last week, be- 1 'tween the whites and blacks at Austen, Miss., a small town near 1 Holly Springs, resulting in the killing 1 of ten or twelve blacks. The dis- 1 'tnrbance is said to have grown out of { the killing of a black girl by a Dr. ( Smith, who shot at a black eaa? on 1 'the street. Great excitement arose, ' 'threats were made by the blacks of ' 'burning the town, large forces were 'collected on both sides, anil after several conflicts, attended with the 1 loss of life above stated, quiet, has 1 boen restored. * i 16^ Mr Joseph S. 13citt was in c town on Monday. He says that we t under-estimate lus wheat crop. He i .-gathered 193 busl?<?s from ten acres. His corn on the bott<mi land escaped iinjury from the drought, as it was overflowed by the stream which was A swollen from the rains above. 1 f ?jT Our friend, Mr. Jas. i?. Tun- 5 rningham, is opposed, lie saj*s, to fight- 11 ling as a general rule, but if it is the ^ only way of getting the Public Square 11 swept, he thinks it may be indulged!1 -in occasionally by some of the loafers -aooot town, rroviueu, nevertneicss, they do not maul each other so vigorously as to incapacitatc them for ( -doing a good day's work. 1 j An Inquest.?We learn that an in- j quest was held near Ninety-Six, on | *he 14th inst.. by W. Y. Davis, Trial i Justice, acting Coroner, on the dead ' 'body of Walter Hamilton, a colored J A boy, aged about ten or eleven years. 'Tho finding was that the deceased ( came to his death trom the acciden- * tal discharge of a gun in thef hands of ' Howard Washington, another colored man. 1 A Unique Producteon.?The fol- flowing is an exact copy, veibatim ct < ..literatim, of an advertisement wnieh < is posted on a tree near Wellington ' church:? < t&- ESTRAY IX>ST "?I "Thursday last a week ago one bline Alley 1 from me did go laim before and shod behine. One eye out the other bline. Shoulder split and laiin behind, if every person should chauce to find just . pass the young Alley and never mind. ( Pleas look for the mare as she is the ' property of the honorable Judge Carick. j Ugfc. The Aiken Tribune says Con- , gressman Elliott, who, it seems wishes , to descend from Congress to the lo wer House of the South Carolina Lcgis latare, will be elected, and that he { designs wresting the speakership , from Sara. Lee. I t3T Our yoang friend, W. W. Yancc, Esq., was admitted to practice io the United States District Court at the recent session in Greenville. Ho is a talented and promising member of the profession, ? ? Capt. J. W. Frazier, of Cedar Springs, a skillful farmer who cultivates fine land, will not mako an average of a peck of corn to the .-acre?all owing to the dry weather. The Weather. ? During the past week we have experienced some oi tbe hottest weather of the season, jtho thermometer ranging among the nineties. The last few days have been more pleasant. ? tST Niles G. Parker, late State Treasurer, and now candidate for Congress, was in our town last "weok making speeches. ' J?"* We direct the attention of oar readers to the law regulating the pub Jieation of official notices. Notices to be of any legal effect most be published in the official paper. 9 " 1 " Jgr Yirgil Madden is anxions to get rid of the stray male which he took up Jast week. - - - ' Appointments for the Methodist Church at Abbeville. Editor Press and Banner: Do mo the favor to publish the fol* lowing notice: During my absence, the pulpit of the Methodist church will bo supplied as follows: 1 ""??t lirr T?r?T7 T A fJrif AUgUOW Kfj Aw* i A, . .. fifths. September 6th, by Rev. S. Lander or Rev. S. A. Webber. September 13th, by Rev. Geo. F. Round. September 20th, by Rev. R. N. Wells. September 27th, by Rev. W. II Lawton. October 4th, by Rev. II. M. Mood, P. E. Hoping thatonr town may continue healthy, and that we may meet when the woods wear their brightest j hues, [ leavo, saying: God bless Abbeville. Yours, truly, WM. T. CAPERS. VST Shack's Charlc}*, well-known n this community, is a conseien:ious man, and desires to benefit the immunity in which he lives. Recently he exhibited his agility in some pugilistic exercises at the market liouse, and upon reflection asked In tendant Bowie to allow him to work four days on the street for the privilege of smashing another fellow's iouo. He now is doing a much needed work of sweeping the Public Square. Religious.?The JRigbt Reverend Bishop Howe will make his annual risit to this Parish on Sunday next. Thero will bo religious services on Saturday evening, at candle-lighting, md services morning, and it night on Sunday. The Bishop is in able divine and impressivo speakjr, and the services will doubtless be nstructive and interesting. The Bishop will visit St. Stephen's, Wil ington, on Tuesday, 25Ui inst. + The question in reference to what ihc Doctors of this town should do n these healthy times, was submitted ,o tho Jackson Literary Society as ,ve suggestod last week. It was deeded that the Doctors in this exrcmity will have to collect their old iccounts. Messrs. Wardlaw & Carew.?We lircct attention to the card of these veil known factors, and commission nerehants of Charleston. They arc jontlemen of established character md large experience, and will gnartntee satisfaction to their planting riends. They solicit consignments tnd will make liberal advanc-28 on rotton and other produce. We comnend them to the public patronage. ' Complimentary. ? Tho following romplimentary notice, we clip from he Kaowco Courier: "Rev. J. I. Bonner, President of the Duo West Female College, preached n the Presbyterian Church in \Yal? I' - C.fn.? enrmnn B'dU J ill ill, lust OUItuaj. xuv oviiuvii ? H? i powerful one, demonstrating the illimate triumph of the church over ill opposition. The text was, "JSo weapon formed against thee, shall )rosper." Dr. Bonner is the editor >f the Asuociuta Reformed Presbyterian, ivbicli is one of the best religious we have ever read. Change for a Hundred Dollar Bill.?Our friend Wm. II. Parker. Esq., caused something of a sensation )n oar Public Square last week by jffering change for a hundred dollar "> ? j?? _ i I_,.J Dill, liio idea 01 nnumg a uuikiicu iollar bill in our town at present!! lust think of it! Will our merchants Lcll us when they saw the last one. W a t e r m elon s.?Our friends. Messrs. Douglass & Miller, have the cheapest watermelons in town. They sell two for five cents or twelve for twenty-five cents. Should a doz3n fuil to mako a case of chills, they agree to furnish a musk melon gratis which will ensure an ague. 1ST Dr. H. D. Wilson, our ientist, has returned from Donnaldsvilb, having been made a conquest by some of the fair ladies of their neighborhood. Tho flame at C.X R may Jose her spark. Tho colorcd people's campmeeting commenccs at Tabcrnacle iiext Thursday. Candidates will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ? The Pickons Sentinel speaks of rc ligions revivals going on among tne Baptist of that county. At Enon a number was added to the Church. At Secona, one mile from the Court House, eighteen joined in one day. Other Churches are enjoying like spiritual refreshings. 44^^ * I?** We arc requested 1o state that a pic nic will be given at Willington on Wednesday the 26th inst. Persons coming will bring their baskets. State Fair?The Phoenix publishes the premium list of the State Fair which is to be held in Columbia, beginning Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1873, and closing Nov. 13. The family of Mr. Bower W. Barnwell, of our town, are now on a visit to relatives in New York. Wo aro pleased to hear of the impioved health o?" Mrs. B. Wm. Wiekliffe, of tho Centre r\f f4r?.vitv. wftfl hereon Mondav last. The Express Office has been removed to. the Depot. i r frlii' Ttft I ? 'Letter from the Wideman Section? Death* of David Wiley?Rev. Wm. L. Pressley?Protracted Meeting at Mt Tabor ? Tax rr?i?_ .i union at jwutji iy, Widemak's P. 0., CM \ August 17, 1874. / Editor Press and Jianncr: Since my last letter there has been very little to disturb the quiet or mar the happiness of the peoplti of this vi? cinity, uhtil this morning. We are sad to inform you that our esteemed citizen, David Wiley, Post Master at Widemaus, was killed. This was a serious accident. Mr. Wiley, as he had often done, was trying to kindle fife by bursting a cap on his gun. He thought he would place some powder and cotton down so as to have a spark ignite as the cap was burst. His wife told him per* haps lie had better examine to see if the gun were loaded. He put his mouth to the muzzle of the gun, and it was immediately discharged. The entire contents were lodged in liis mouth. He died instantlv. Mr. Wiley leaves a ! family of a wife and some eight or uine children. He was a valuable citizen, a quiet neighbor. We are pained to hear of his death, and deeply sympathize with the family in this their sad bereavement. I have attended three days' preaching at our church at Long Cane, and heard a series of some of the best sermons I ever heard, delivered by our friend and wise counsellor, Kev. W. L. Pressley, of Due "West. I do not remember of CVCi I1UUI IIJ?5 UCtlCl OU1 UiVllO, UJ OU I1IUV/I1 good preaching. Mr. P. is one of the best reasonars I ever heard, an*l I think if any one could go to sleep under the sound of his voice surely he has taken an opiate, and should be entitled to a bed. Protracted meeting is going on ?t Mt. Tabor, near Dorn's Mine. Tins is a Methodist Church. Oue of my frieuds tells me he visited the church on Sab* bath, and, as it was the first time.he ever was in a shouting community, he seemed very much frightend. They are some on shouting. There will be a Tax Union meeting at Liberty Church on the 5th Saturday. Geu. McGowan is expected to speak. Your humble servaut will blow out no longer. Very respectfully, KINCfl. Tax Union at Greenwood At a meeting of the citizens of ? ?i -..?i W-.L VXI'UUU WUUU iliia yiuiiiilj, I1VIU ill If ar ler Hall, on the 13th inst., Dr. E. R. Calhoun was chosen chairman, and A. M, Aiken requested l<* act as secretary. The chairman explained the objcct of the meeting to be the formation of a Tax Union, and in a forcible manner impressed on his hearers tbe importance of such organization, and the necessity for reform. It being the sense of the meeting that immenr-tinn ..1-rniM I to fillmr nil nin ..v. v.- J tlon, Resolved, 1st That a Tax Union, to be kuown as the "Greenwood Township Tax Union," be now formed. 2d. That the Constitution, as recommended by the Executive Commit tee of the Tux Payers' Convention, be adopted. 3d. That the secretary prcpnro a roll of membership lor signatures, ana mat wo procccu at once 10 eieei officers. These resolutions wero unanimouslj' adopted, and in compliance with the third resolution, thirty-two members ?every man present?were enrolled, and the following.officers chosen Peter iloKellar, President; W. Tell Henderson, Vice-President; A. >1. Aiken, Secretar}*; Alex. McNeil. Treasurer; ])r. T. B. Williams, G. P. Oneale and . W. IC. Blake, Executive Committee, with President and VicePresident, ex officio. On motion, the secretary was instructed to invite the Hon. A. Bnrl to address this Union and the citizens generally, at as early a day as will suit his convenience. Tho Uuion then adjourned, to meet again at the call ot tho President. A. Al. AIKEN, Secretary. P. S. The membership roil can be found at Old barn & Coleman's Store, and all tax payers are requested to call atid sign. 4^4 33T Win. II. Treecott, Esq., announces himself as an independent candidate for Congress from the Third District, and publishes an address to the people defending his position and principles. At an oarly day he will canvass the District, and the public will be duly notified of his appointments. Mr. lrescott is a gentleman of ability and much political experience, and would make a very acccptablc representative. The escape of Marshal Bazaine from the Island of St. Margarite has been the great sensation in Paris during the past week. The escape was planned by his wife, who had a boat in waiting which carricd the Marshal to a neighboring stearaor. asr a KepuDiican pic-nic is to come off at Greenwood on Friday, the 28th inst. Among the speakers expected are Messrs. Elliott, lloge, Pui^is, Cooke and Carpenter. Rain. ? There have been partial showers during the past week, and rain is still very much neoded. j@r Crops in the Lebanon section are poorer than ever known. Some crops have not had a season since planted. &ar The cool nights of the Dnst ? . - o I 'few days have been almost wintry in 1 I their temperature. ?? New Advertisements. The following ia list of neW advertisements : Citation?S C Wosrtlansky. Dissolution?J IJ & W J Ilpflern, Factors and Commission Merchants?; Wardlaw ?fc Carew. Call for Convention?H II Ellison. ! Public Notice?W II JirOoks. Howell's Advertisements. Strayed?J H Kussey. ? 1 The sale of tho Blue .Ridge Rai!J __ 1 *l ? TT_:.?,i roaa, unaer an oruer oi mu umiwu States Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina, will take place at the United States Court Ilonse, in Charleston, Thursday, October 22, at 1 A. JL - - . , Consignees. The following named persons have freight In the Depot: T Baker, \V H Barker, S t) MfcGdn, C'owaU & Lyon, A M Hill, S G Hester, S C Link, E CulttOun, J-V Schroeder, L C CllhksCrtlOs, j WMcXcill, \V P Andrews, K C Witllv M C Mattox, C E Bruce, \V I) Mara & i-o, Link, W & II, J E Lyon, J H Blaslnghh; J. WiMAJKSHALl;, Agent. The following persons lwive packages tn the Express office: T B Milford, W T Penney, Mrs Jeffers M (J Thornton, J Hollinnhead, T N Tolbert, J Kurtz, 11 ?S Beckham, O C Bradley, M E Holllngsworth, James Burton. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. Market Reports. CORRECTED WEEKf.Y BY D * D TO IV P T T Jtr fi A -tfL IV H fT MJjL JLA M.A W V/ J Dealers in Staple IJrj/ Goods, Orocerics, Provisions, etc., <?x\ A iibevixae, August 19, 1874. Cotton, 14 to 14J Eggs 20c per dozen Fodder, $1.50 per 100 lbs Flour, $9 to $11 per bbl Ground Poas,..~..$2.00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, $L40 to $1.60 per bushel Molasses, ?nns>50 to 75c per gallon Nails \ 10 cents per lb Oranges, 80tt to $1.00 per dozen Peas, ssn,$1.25 per bushel Apples, $2.00 R utter, Bacon, 12 to 15 Coffee, 25 to 3o Corn, $1.30 Chickens, 15 to 25c each Baltimore, August 17?Cotton dullmiddling 16;}; sales 20. Flour steady. Corn dull?Southern white 90a92; yellow 82a83. Oi^j steady?Southern and Western 65. ^Provisions strong and prices higher. Charlesto.v, August 17?Cotton dull ?middling I5J; low middling 15J; net receipts 81; exports coastwise 760; sales 100. AtrfiUSTA, August 17?Cotton nominal ?middling 15* : receipts 43 hales; sales 29. St. Loins, August 17?Flour.'quiet and unchanged. Corn inactive aiid pretty firm? No. 2 mixed G0at>2, according to location ; white mixed higher?Goia68. Whiskey firmer?OOal.OO. Pork firm? 24 00. Bacon strong and higher?9]a93 for shoulders; 12al2} clcar rib; clear 12-}. New Yor.K, August 17?Cotton quiet; uplands 17; Orleans 17$. Southern fiour quiet?common to fair extra 5 50a6 lo; good to choice G 20all 00. Gold closed at 9|. Louisville, August 17.? Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged? 74aS2. Pork dull and lower?24 00. Bacon firm and in fair demaud?shoulders Og; clear rib 13]alCj; clear 13$. Whiskey 97. Cincinnati, August 17.-Flour firm. Porn ?t?arlv ? <vin(i7. Pork dull and nominal?23 00. Hacon steady?shoulders 9J; clear rib 12J ; clear 13. Whiskey steady, at 97. drugsTmeoInes AT DR. ANDREW YATiib, No? 190, .Abbevillei o I KEEP on hand constantly a well selected Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, &C., &c. Having increased my Stock of Drugs and Chemicals, I am now prepared to supply Pli)*sicians, at an exceedingly liberal discount, and request them to call ou us before ordering elsewhere. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded with care and accuracy. lr ?.<% > )?!? i a (Kin nn/l InnlinOfl fft XI J\JUl Illill IO tlllll (IIIU IUi'?M<vv* vv drop, you can prevent it by using my HAIR TONIC. Thousands have tried it, and ail have been ploasod with it. Contains no Dye, and will answer the purposo of a perfect hair dressing. Price 50 cents per bottle. A well selected Stock of VARNISHES just received, which can be had at great I}' reduced prices. Dr. ANDREW YATES. No. 190. August 5, 1874, 17-tf MULE TAKEN UP. BAY MARE MULE, stripe down shoulders, bare footed, in good order, 15 years old, 13J hands high, two white spots on left hip, and some white hairs about the root of her tail. The owner can get the mule by paying expenses and proving property. VIRGIL MADDEN. Abbeville, 8. C., \ August 12, 1874 18-tf I BAKERY AND, CONFECTIONERY. U. H. LUJoivJbJN HAS established a first-class Bakery in this town. At twelve o'clock noon, EVERY DAY, the best Fresh Bread, Crackers and Confectioneries can be had by applying to him at the old Post Office, on Main Street. May 20, 1874 G-tf ami* UJiiMJNiiyB or good quai1 A fty, at PARKER & PERRIN'S. OSWEGO CORN STARCH, Fresh, 4 at: PARKER & PERRIN'S BtooW?m FOR FALI We are now receiving, direct from the TA stock of , . ' BOOTS, SHOES Which tflll be sold a* low fls in any other warranted. Ord Merchants Visiting Charleston are d. f. fle: Nd. 2 Hayne Street, ' D. I\ FLEMING. Samuel A. Nelson. Charleston, August 1, 1S74, 17-lm IDOZIER. WAI Oottoxx 3 AND WHOLESALE WEAVING secured a first class Fire Pn I1X STORAGE OF COTTON, we rear BOur Mr. E. J. DOZIER will frivc* his entu merit. Our stock of GROCERIES AND kept complete as usual. *1* J*. mmwmmm V J* JNUW IS XUUA THE undersigned respectfully begs l?ea\ lie in general, that he will sell his ei; consisting of Tlrir frnnda Sll A/A Jf VI VVVkV^ IWM AND A LARG] READY-MADE A.T A. VERY SJ\> Above New York Cost, Also a large lot < GBOCI At VERY'LOW PRICES. Call early ai w. s?t Jun* i >31874 ltHf POSTPONEMENT!' FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN All) Of THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KT. DAY FIXED J AND A Full Drawing Assured ?ON? Monday, 3fltl jNoveito. 1874. t L.A.ST CHANCE ' I< OK . r AN EASY FORTUNE! t A postponement of the Fifth Concert 1 of the Public Library of Kentucky has j been so generally anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval ] of all The day is now absolutely fixed i and there will be no variation from the ' programme now aunounced. A sutli- ? cient number of tickets had been sold to have enabled us to have had a large I drawing on the 31st July, but a short q postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in c mind that f THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT c 18 THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER f BE GIVEN UNDER THIS I'HAK- : TER AND 13 V THE PRESENT MAN- I AGEMENT. | That it will positively and iinequivo- ^ cally take place as announced on i Monday, 30th November, that the music will be the best the country aft'ortds, and that 1 $20,000 CASH GIFTS, ? AGGREGATING $2,500,0001 5 will be distributed by lot among the 2 ticket holders. ^ LIST OF GIFTS. t One Grand Cash Gift $250,00C } ^ '? ? **??- 1AA n/\A r\ une uraiiu um iw,wu| . One Grand Ca9h Gift 7o,000\ r One Grand Cash Gift 50,000 4 One Grand Cash Gift 25,500 1 5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each $100,000 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each... 100,000 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each... 150,000 1 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each'... 100,000 i 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each... 1(0,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each... 90,000 ( 50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each... 100,000 i 100 Cash Gifts, 1,100 eacn... 100,000 1 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each... 120,000 t 500 Cash Gifts, 100 each... 50,500 . 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each... 950,000 1 ( Granil Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash, $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. t Whole Tickets $ 50 00 , Halves 25 00 Teutlis, or each Coupon 5 00 1 11 Whole Tickets for 500 00 j 22 J Tickets for 1,000 00 Persons wishing to investshould order C promptly, either of the home office or 1 our local Agent. Liberal commissions will be allowed C to satistactory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. t THOS. E. BltAMLETTe, } Agent and Manager, Public Library liuilding, Louisville, Ky < August 12 18-1 ui } Nelson & Cannon. y July 15, 1874 14-tf ] Akothrll lot of black ALPAC'CAS, at 50c, GOc, 70c, if land si.00 to arrive this week. |? NELSON & CANNON, i July 15 14-if A NICE LOT OF CIGARS, Junt arrived, comprising all grades from linest to cheapest, at v m mt (it i *< w. joei smitn s. > July 15 14-tf WALL POCKETS, J Useful, ornamental and durable. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. ( HANGING BASKETS, Walnut- Hanging Baskets ? new and 7 pretty for parlor. 1 J. D. CHALMERS & CO. anufacturere, a large and well selected i AND TRUNKS,, market. All goods with our Brand t lers (solicited. i invited to Examine our Stock. MING & CO., : , Corner of Church Street. James M. Wilson. James Gilfillin. iTON & COl factors | ! GROCERS. >of Warehouse for the SALE ANPS icctfully solicltconsignmeutsof same.1 re personal attention to this depart-i PLANTATION SUPPLIES will beg DCZIER. "WALTON, & CO., ij Augusta, Ga. | , TIKE TO GET iliAISi. 1 c to inform his Customers and the pubitireSPKING and SUMMER STOCK, I oes and Hats, 2 STOCK CP i CLOTHING, i TA.LL PROFIT rf . 3RIES, id secure good jargaiiis at j CHEAP CASH STORE. Tax . Returns. Inrh'Wo flffino AllllDTTlllD rrTiTltTJ - illllilUl D umuo, nuuuimu uuumj, Abbeville, June 22,1874. This office will be open from ,he 1st flay of July to the 20th lay of August next, to receive eturns of all Personal Propery, Moneys, Credits,investments n Bonds, Joint Stock compares, or otherwise. Also, a complete return of all ileal Property, Lands and buildings under control as own;rs or holders, or as husbands, )arents, guardians, trustees, ex'xutors, administrators, receiv- * ts, attorneys, or factors, on the irst day of July, 1874, in ac:ordance with Joint Resolution f the Legislature "providing or the re-assessment of Real Estate in 1874," approved Vlarch 17th, 1874. As an accommodation to taxMyers of the County, who re;ide at a distance from this of- 1 ice, the following persons will )e supplied with blanks, and nitVmvi'/Pfl to lw.oive returns of ill real and personal property, riz: All Trial Justices and Noaries Public in the various [townships who are competent md who may apply for the blanks at this office. All persons are required to nake their returns between July l and August 20, and after tnat i late any tax-payers who bnan lave failed to make their reurns will be charged with the property and fifty per cent, adled thereto. Every male person between lie ages of 21 and 50 years, vhether owning property or lot, except those unable of earn- ng a support from being maim- . id or otherwise disabled, are J iable to a poll-tax, and are re- < [uired to make their returns. * " " *1? J- 1.^ r All persons railing uj nia^y heir returns of their polls will j' )e required to pay a double tax,'* tnd on failure to do so, are lia-' a )le to be indicted and impris>ned ten days, in accordance j vitli Act Xo. 287, Sessions of;' L872-73. tfcSr1' Tax payers arc re'* 11 -1-. J i/v ! ipccttuiiy requesit-u iu lujiuiu; ill persons who evade making aja ust and fair return. r. B. MILFOKD, Auditor Abbeville County. ] June 24, '74 11-tf , SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATING f 5 Cuthartic Pills, ut PARKER & PERRIN'S. BENNETT'S FEVER & AGUE . Pills. Price 50c a box. at FAliKER & PERRIN'S. J 3UGAR COATED QUININE Pills. 5 25 cents )>er dozen, at PARKER & PERRIN'S. |/| ORSE'S FEVER & AGUE Pills. . J. $1.00 Box, at PARKER &, PERRIN'S. IsW-v ' v- * ' ' Quai'lcs I 3all the attention of their friends selected and VArRI ED STOCK SPRING AND S A3 Low I Comprising all the No's LADIES' DRESS GOODS, GRENADINES, LENC ALPACAS, YICT PLAIN#! and'all k UThi+ft rirSr LADIES SCARF^J. Clothing, Shoes quarl: April 15,1374,1-tf nelson & TAKE pleasure in calling the attentio Stock of ODDTWTIt 9, CTT1 oriimu a UUJ and feel confident they can please all wl Stock of DRY GOODS will consist of fu gether with all the late styles of Dress Goods, Cassimer Long Cloths, Lint They have a full line of NOTIONS anc attention to their Stock of Pequies, Muslins, Nail These goods arc much cheaper than for Jtsoots ar A Speacialty, and have a large and well a the most accommodating terms. TiiEiit s: groc: will be lcept full by constant arrivalls, a fresh goods, and at the lowest figures. G Abbeville, and they will please you. suits a April 8 1874 52?tf WALLER & MERCHi GREENWO* 4BE now offering to the public in the line of all the Goodsgenerally neet THEIR SI have been selected with great c H T\tr nir Ji n JtifcADI " MALI ft. FINE STOCK OF A good ass Groceries, Hardware, Cr< which the attention of purchasers Is ii WALLER Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf R JOHN f. I KEEP constantly on hand the boston perienceil workmen and are manu i varied assortment of vehicles of every jheaper than the cheapest?which for bea jompare favorably with work from the be All work warranted to be fully lip to rq They manufacture a one-and-a-half h suitsmall farmers for ONE HUNDRED lal favor wherever used. They manufacture at low prices Harnesi itock on exhibition They are manufacturing COFFINS OF issortment on hand, and will attend fune Nov. 10, 1873, 31-ly GOODS IN EXCHAti Barnwell arc now opening tl DRY GOODS, GROCER! iVhicb owing to the scarcity of mono rioncla in J^YUliA-NUE FOII COT - , FULL MARI Oct 1, 1873, 25^ lARTER'S CHERRY BITTERS AND IPtON TOISTIO. These are good preparations. PARKER & PERRIN. July 28 16-tf * k Pen-in 3 fr> HtA nnw'trnl _a? +V>OVf IVolI.. j tv iiiu cu Li > ax vi wjlv*a " vi* OF UMMER GOODS 5T*1 relties of the Season. 0E.IA STRIPES,.?' ''yA \"D PLAID XAISSOOKS ' C3-a^p' die c? IES, BOWS, FA?Sr if-s, &o. , Hats, &e? &c. ES & PERRIN. ' - ;* / : CANNON n of their frier.ds and tire public * - 10 will favor tliem with a call. Their 11 liucs of STAPLE D&t GOODS, to es, Tweeds, Sheeting?, ens, Towels, &c. I WHITE GOODS. They invite specla^^l asooks and Brilliants.' . - v* *: S? v.v,rv^ ' r > ' several years. They contlhue to m&kd (elected. Stock, which they cdn gell on .% cock op - , i io that their customers can always get ive them a call a No. 1, Granite Jtiange, r " '*>. ri' 1' TilZn '. BROTHER, JSTTS AT * - ;i .) I), s. v., sir new and handsome building, a full -1 led in this community." . > . ..... . . j ,.\ VPOCK OF fare,, and unusually attractive. ' , >E CLOTHING.. BOOTS AND SHOES. ' V * % V >7 ortment of J * . .** ' *' \ ' . . . iv. .. * V ** '."v* >ckery, andL Glassware. > ' ivited. Give us a call. ' 1 & BROTHER. r -r , > ' ; ^ j * i aterial and have employed the qjopt ex factiuing, and have constantly on hand u kind, at the most reasonable prices? uty of finish and elegance of style will st shops of the State. * rirescntation. orse wagon, with tongue and shafts to DOJjLAKS which has met with univei* 3 of every description, and keep a good 1 EVERY VARIETY, and have a largo rals with their fine new Hearse. J. W. ROWLAND, , :i CflD PflTTflM tUL SUI1 UUI I UBii & Co., i icir now Stock of ; ES, PROVISIONS, &C., i y, they are offering to soli to tlioir TON for which they will allow tho (ET PRICE. A FRESH SUPPLY OF those pure FRUIT JELLIES, for pic-nic's, &c., at DuPre, Gambrell & Co.'g. SHALLENBERGER'S FEVE R <fc A^ue i'ilis. $1,5111 Box, at PARKER & PERRIN'fj. ' ' ; V >' .- l- ^