University of South Carolina Libraries
The Prtgs ... THE STATE M8. xne tt.... ... uesday, Wednesday, Thursday ar ri^ay ogu^pa^t weelr; and attract* 4( large. ait$5dapce. As* usual Abbevil was well Hfcpresented; both in the li of exhibitore^ and spectators, and 2 nsual b<Jfe off her full share of the pr miums awarded. The names of tt ,tfon<*wingAbbevHle ladles and gentL jyj^iSiie^we observe on thj? various com mi 'j^aB^*tee?: Mrs. A. M. Aiken, Miss R. ( ^Coniior, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Miss Ali< Wa^diaw and Miss S. McGowan, an * % Jffresrs. James MeCaslan, W. H. Whi * look, R. A. Griffin. M. O. McCaslat J. Harp. Vance, and E. B. Gary; an f the following are tne premiums anaiwi. rto Abbeville people:? !. Braded mate, crochet, Mrs A B 1 Lindsay, Abbeville, $2. Socks, Mrs ABC Lindsay, Abbeville 2. Hose, Mrs ABC Lindsay, Abb< ville, 2. Gloves, wool, Mrs ABC Lindsaj Abbeville, 2. Reticule, Mrs ABC Lindsay, Abb? vllle, 2. . Silk scarf, Mrs ABC Lindsay, Abbe vllle, 2. Fringe thread, Mrs ABC Lindsaj Abbeville, 2. Socks, Mrs James McCaslan, Abb< wille, 2. hki flwir n A Oriffin. Abbeville. 5. 10 lbs domestic soap, ? A Griffir Abbeville, 6. Strawberry Jelly, Mrs ABC Lmdsa; Abbeville, 2. Apple marmadale, Mrs ABC Line say, Abbeville, 2. Quince preserves, Mrs ABC Lind Vkf, AbbeviUe, 2. Strawberry preserves, Mrs A B < Lindsay, Abbeville, 2. May-pop preserves; Mrs James Mc Caslan, Abbeville, 2. Peach preserves, Mrs James McCas Ian, Abbeville, 2. Best collection of pickles, &c., 'exliib I ted by any one lady, Mrs ABC Lind say, Abbeville, 10. Peefees, sealed, Mrs ABC Lindsay Ybbeville, 2. Apples and pears, sealed, for variety JIrs ABC Lindsay, Abbeville, z. Apples, sealed, Mrs James McCaslan Abbeville, 2. Marble cake, Mrs A M Aikea, Green wood, 2. One piece of domestic flannel, Mr James McCaslan, Abbeville, 2. One piece of jeans, Mrs Jams McCas lan, Abbeville, 2. One piece of mixed wool cloth, Mr Jas McCaslan, Abbeville, 2. t Gallon cider, C T Reid, Abbeville, 5 ? Cherry shrub, Mrs James McCaslan Abbeville, 2. Apple wine, Mrs James McCaslan .Abbeville, 2. nonniioa \f ra A R n Lindsav 1VU {rvwvMvwj ? ? ; Abbeville, 2. Dried peaches, Mrs James McCasIan Abbeville, 2. Dried, pears, Mrs James McCasIan Abbeville, 2. Dried cherries, Mrs James McCasIan Abbeville, 2. Dried Raspberries, Mrs James Mc Cawlan, Abbevillo, 2. Dried Tomatoes, Mrs Jas McCasIan Abbeville, 2. Dried citron, Mrs Jas McCasIan, Ab beville, 2. Dried curants, Mrs Ju McCasIan Abbeville, 2. Patch work quilt, Ml as 6 Livingston Abbeville, 2. Crib quilt, Mrs L W Payne, Abbe K ville, 2. Cotton quilt, Mrs James McCaaian Abbeville, 2. Bushel best stock corn, W C Fouche Abbeville, 5. Bushel best bread corn, Dr F F Gary Abbeville, 5. Bushel best barley, James McQislan f Abbeville, 4. zBusbet best field peas, B A Griffin | Abbeville, 5. (Bushel best red wheat, James Mc Caslan, Abbeville, 5. Best bale native hay, B A Griffin Abbeville, 6. Largest and most commendable exhi bition, including stock, <kc., 39 articles B. A Griffin, Abbeville, 25. [The above list is imperfect, and w< will give the names of others to whon prizes were awarded, when published. Hone-racing as usual seemed to be th< <ohlCf attraction of the occasion, and U ( have monopolized to a larger exten {than ever the interest of the exhibition Thftr certainly is a diversion from tb< true objects proposed by these agricul tural and mechanical exhibitions, ant however much it may add temporarily to the eclat of the occasion, and swel the receipts of the treasury, must ulti xuately be fatal to the best interests c + ,.v .* , WL The Zaurcnsville Herald denie emphatically the story of the attempts assassination of Joseph Crews, am gives the true facts of the election dl? turbonce, which show that Liautenan Anderson, commanding the Unite States Troops, acted entirely withou warrant In making the arrests. > The Commissioners of Election hav found (errors in the counting of all th precincts, as far as they were looked ovei ? The correct counting will change all th figures, and perhaps some of the result* Of all the men who were voted for t Calhoun's Mills, the count of only thre were correct. At 3Finety-six, Tolbert got credit ft twelve votes more than he reoeived, an Hollishcad's vote was considerably ? duced by a correct account. 1 Cotton".;?Most of the cotton com in to town daring the present month, is t pay off indebtedness to the variot stores in town, The small price has tendency to keep the crop back. Trad bis been only nominally good, so far. WSf Mr. W. H. Austin is one of tb substantial men of his neigbborhoo< and. says be oan't get on without tb Preu and Banner. He came back an bad his name pnt on our books lai week and paid bis ipnbseription in a< i aance. Be will be sure to livp happil i for the next twelve months. > Cicero HugLes is rearing efficient services in the ||| a fli^?c>^u^ ^ '^' i - ;''M. ** S8SF Dr: Yates and family leave this 'e morniDg for Charleston. "NVe would be 8t sorry to lose them from our town. is e_ Mr. R. W. Cannon, and Mr. J. 1^ I T?^nrf.??a with thpfr brides. were at the le " 7 g. Episcopal Church last Sunday. An organ grinder, with his performing monkey, arrived in town on Mon5? day, and was soon the centre of an ad^ miring crowd. We direct attention to the add vertisement of personal property by id Mr. T. C. Cuddy. S?8~ Messrs. J. D. Chalmers & Co. offer something attractive in the way of rustic window shades. See adver- 1 tisement i- Our Junior made publio and private interests harmonize by carrying \ the Election Returns to Columbia on ( r 1 ' yesieruay, 8??" Messrs. Jas. W. Sampson, W. O. Kirkman, and J. M. Hampton, of Greensboro', N. C. are offering a fine lot of fruit trees to the Abbeville public. r. - - -J I?, Rev. E. R. Miles delivered his k Address on English Poetry at Due West last week, to a large and appreciative audience. The Board of Trustees of Erskine College met last week, and made 1 Ty> arrangements for Rev. W. R. HempI ?8?* ? ? flio Vn/lnur Dlll'S II1IM31UU US Bgcui ui we uuuvo ment Fund. Mr. J. M. Gambrell and family moved into their new residence, in the upper p, portion of the town, during the past week. It is a tasteful and comfortable dwelling, on the lot lately occupied by ' the Male Academy. 1 Ig3u J. C. Pressley left yesterday for | Market to buy goods to go into the mer- < - cantile business in this County. I Dr. Andrew Yates has sold out , '? his stock of drugs and chemicals to Afiiooro Pnftpr <('. Perrin. 86L. Mrs. Dr. Jos. J. Wardlaw, with ( ? her son, Capt. J. C. "Wardlaw, and j son-in-law, Mr. Moorman, were on a ? - visit to relatives here during the past f week. j s j The Episcopal Sewing Society, t ~ after an intermission during the Summer months, resumed' their weekly 9 meetings last week. i j Mrs. Crawford, widow of the late Jas. | ? A. Crawford, of Lebanon neighborhood, ] died on Saturday last, leaving several j ? small children. 1 i | ^ r?nffln>D nof flftftf 1Q fltl I IjXi? V H uuiun o |iww uvvi ?*.. attractive object on our streets daily. It ' is as tame as a lamb and as playful as a ( kfd. On Sunday last it was Been in hot 1 ' pursuit of a cow, which seemed to be , really alarmed. j J iST General Butler, it is suid, is de- , termined to pass the Civil Rights Bill at i the next session of Congress. It will j be the death-knell of the party. Butler . himself k dead enough already. I j , I?. The Tax Collector's office will be f' open in a short time. Get your money , ready to settle up with the powers that j govern ua. . ( SOT When such men as George A. < > Trenholm can get to the Legislature ( rihnriMifnn it f?ms that matters 11 i are improving. g ?4?, c . .. ? SgL. The Second Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Church met at Due ? West last week and ordained Rev. T. L. Milligan, who goes as a missionary. j Rev. Mr. Sloan delivered the address, i and Dr. Boyee offered the prayer. ' - m i Mr. Wm. Wilson, who farms in 1 1 the Flat woods on the Parker plantation, * caught a number of negro women steal- * ing cotton from one of his fields on last j * Saturday afternoon. , Mr. A. J. Ferguson caught some darkies of the male persuation at the same * business on Mr. Jordan's farm on last Sunday. They were promptly arrested, ^ j and now lodge with the Sheriff. r We hear that Judge Cooke has been * speaking of locating permanently here, and is endeavoring to strike a trade for j the Rutledge dwelling, on Washington r _ Street l ? The Episcopal and Presbyterian cou, gregations were each- considerably g smoked last Sunday, so that the windows ( of the churches had to be raised. The furnaces for warming the buildings seem 8: to have forgotten their vocation. These : ^ furnaces are a great comfort when they ^ work right, and we trust they will soon ^ be in proper order. it a t d 1 k Capt G. M. Mattison is a man of sound ; Judgment, and of correct notions. He thinks Judge Guffin's grounds of protest well t&ken, in regard to young unmare ried men over twenty-one years of age e | being allowed to vote. He says that unr. j married men over the aga of twenty-one ej should not be allowed to vote. This i. j may be a vpry gpod idea, but if it is parit'ried out, what will become of the e1 Junior's "suffrage ?" >rj We stated last week that oar friend, ? E. E. Trewitt, had invested some of his 5~ surplus pa4* in a fl.ne buggy &nd a pair of splendid greys.. We then did not know that the buggy *-as a large double g seat vehicle. He nowrkeeps company O with young ladies and preachers. If be ts don't quit the bachelor club, ft will he ? a "special wonaer." i? : ? '* i ? We hearoonsiderable complaint Innx some of the planters against the cross le road stores. TheJr eropl#ypes trad# top i, much with tjupi, apd pay in pptton, ie One of these cross-road stores, one d night last week, "toofc in" two fvpusst and pounds of seed cottqjif while another 1- of these nuisances "toojf in" in another y night, about live thousand pounds of the staple In tbe seed. " " - ~~ Kayl^n^ ble men for Co mm is* ' y }\ ;.; '' ? ' . _ | .Mr.Bolm B.Allen, of Lowndesville,, Is a young inan of- correct notions, and on starting.out in life'on hia own hook, wants.:tb&JPrc3s and Banner, to keep) bim posted astothe County and general news.. He ^all right, and will be sure to prosper, if ?iio continues to take and read the Press and Banner. BSi, Mr, D. C. Webb, who is proving himself to be a most excellent teacher in this community, knows where to get the most reliable news, and the most of it, and subscribes for the Press and Bail' ncr. + A pint of milk before retiring at night is said to be a sure way of getting fat, so says an exchange. General Wade Hampton delivered an address before the Army Association of Augusta, Ga., on Monday night Dr. Ayer, the patent medicine man, was defeated for Cogress in Massachusetts by a Mr. Tarbox, who is spoken of fis a gentleman of remarkable ability, "eloquent, outspoken and thoroughly Democratic." Baseball, judging from the report of the Directors of the Athletic Club, of ta A ? ?fVior nnoflu omiiQP IJiimucipuia, in cv tavuwt vwvij mmjuw. raent. The expenses of that club during the last season were $23,930.99, and its receipts $25,055.01. The salaries paid to the players amounted to $13,987.70, exclurive of the traveling expenses, cost of uniforms <fec. SOT Mrr. iSimonds, who has been in Abbeville for the past two months, will return to Charleston this week. ? 4 ? It is said that some of our members of the Legislature received bribes for renewing the charter of Pucket's Ferry, and we learn that affidavits are being prepared, or have been executed, which will put soma of the "Honorables" to their trumps, Mr. J. R. Tolbert is not one of the alleged guilty par ties. Trial Justice Tarrant was up at the pillage a day or two last week, endeaviring to settle matters between contendng parties at Greenwood. The Squire >ays he has never encouraged litigation. 3o far, he says, he finds this course of ittle pecuniary profit. Then let us give i vote of thanks^ if nothing more substantial. ... * - : . r?;? ; ? John T. Sloan, Jr.-, Esq., is a nan of the right sort. A white man, to ;he."manor born,"?a rising member of ihe -Columbia bar he is among theelccted members to the next Legislature. He is the first white man elected to that [>ody from Richland since recoustruc;ioU. This we regard as a good omen. Business Necessities. ? In . these lays of progress, most enterprising 3rms'use every meaus of putting their lames before their customers. In no vay can this be more conveniently and ittractively done than by using Printed LiettefHeadings and Bill Heads. They lav.e come into such general use by merchants, that one seeuis old fashioned .vho does not use them, and the custom ihoiilJ be generally adopted by the Country merchants. Walker, Evans <fe Cogswell, Charles;on, 8. d, furnish Letters and Bill Heads of all grades, and at the most easonable prices. Bend to them for lartiplea and prices. By the way, Messrs. Walker, Evans fc Cogswell are getting up and setlirtg ;to hnt phItpm snmp PToelffint books fbr mr'Merchants. One, the Merchant's Jotton Book, for keeping corect accounts >f purchases and shipments of Cotton; he other, the Merchant's Bill Book, for eiilily knowing how the payments on heir customers' notes and accounts itand. Boiii books are exceedingly sompiete, ftud ODb>ver the purposes exictly. " Oct. 28 294t Why don't our friends send us the lews from different sections of the conn;y. Everv one likes to hear what is gong on. If it is only a baby which is fl%A nnm 11 nmnfinn fit /VI U | V1IV WLUIUUUIVMVIVM V* Vkiww TW> vill give pleasure. Remember that narriages, deaths, fights, births, fox lunts, cotton pickings, corn shuckings, itc., are al ways in order if the writer is ihort and spicy. The next thing for hose who are indebted to do is, to come orward and settle. tf New Advertisements.The following is a list of new idvertisements: Pitfttinns?J fi Wosmanskv. Town lots tor sale?L W White. For sale -Win M Orr. Valuable personal property for sale? r C Cuddy. Furniture?J D Chalmers & Co. Florida Oranges?Parker & Perrin. Professional card?Dr J W W Marshall. Consignees. The following named persons have 'roightinthe Depot: J E Caldwell, L C Clinkscales, C T HaskeH, A Small, W McNeill, J E G Bell, J B Rogers, L M Tucker, Morrah, Wardlaw <fc Co, E F Power. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent, The following persons have packages In the Express office: ? *1 W Smith, Bev M Baker, M Branyan, Miss M Allen, T Cassady, J E Swearengen, Link & Widcinan, J H Wallace, S RCatJeld. J A Hamilton, J J Shanks, J R jjOlbert, F Brown. C, V, HAMMONP, Agent. Hymeneal. . . ? i "MjCRRIEP, November 10th, 1874, at the residence of Mr. John C. Hodges, by the Rev. W- F. Pearson, Mr. B. F. ni#Th?rr J in a A n*/iTT,n\r _t? joanxxi ?nu o. A. fuujaxix,aii of Abbevillecpunty, 8. C. HEAVY DECLINE ? Boawstic Dry goods, AT QUABLES & PERMITS. Sept. 30, 1874 25-tf Market Reports* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Barnwell & co., COTTON BROKERS AND DEALERS IN I GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A rbeville, November 18, 1874. Cotton, 12J to 13 Eggs. 25c per dozen Fodder $1.50 per 100 ibs Flour, $8 to $10 per bbl Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25per bushel Meal, $1.40 to $1.G0 per buslieJ Molasses, 60 to 75c per gallon Nails, *.10 cents per lb Oranges, ,80p to.$1.00 per dozen Pe&Sj. ..51.UU per ouanei Apples, .$2.00 Baconi ..... 12tol6 Hutter,...... 25 to 30 Coffee, <;.......25?o 35 Cofn,..;.^,..... * ;,...........*.....;.$1.00 Chickens, .......15 to 25c each New York, Nov, ;6?Noon.?Cottori firmer?sales 509?uplands,, 14J; Orleans 15]. Gold 102. Ciiakleston, Nov. 10.?Cotton firmer ?middling 14}al4f; receipts 4,672. $ Augusta, Nov. 10.?Cotton firm and tending np?middling 13|al4. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. ? Corn quiet and weak?61q 78@75 5 new in ear 55. Flour dull. Pork, nothing doing. Bacon quiet?shoulders 7$; clear rib 13$; clear 14$. Whiskey firm at 97. 8t. Louis, November 16.?Floor dull and unsettled: round lots lower to sell ; business small. Corn dull ? No. 2, miked, old 77a78. Pork dull?held at 21 5(K Bacon quiet and unchanged. ^Baltimore, Nov. 16. ? Cotton dull and easy?middling 145; gross receipts 2,015, sales 125. Louisville, Nov. 16. ? Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged, at 84@85. Pork nominal. Bacon dull ?shoulders 9; clear rib 15J. Lard 16J. Whiskey lower. Memphis, Nov. 16. ? Cotton steady and unchanged?middling 13i@14; net receipts 4,117; shipments 1,823; sales 1,300. CITATION. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. By Charles W. Guffin, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Mr. B. W. COBB made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of C. A. COBB, late of Abbeville county, deceased. These are therefore to admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said C. A. COBB, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., S. C., 1st December next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this /law of Vnvpmhpr In the vear of g our Lord one thousand eight hundred >and seventy four, and in the ninety?,ninth year of American Independence. Published on the 18th and 25tli days of Nov., -3874, in the Abbeville jPress and Banner and for two successive weeks on the Court House door. C. W. GUFFIN, Judge of Probate. Nov. 18, 1874 32-2t Nelson & Cannon TAKE pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public the arrival of their VARIED STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER liUUJUS, to which they invite an examination. Their Stock of Dry Goods is full in all its branches. A full line of DRESS GOODS, .consisting of Japanese Silks, Poplins Mais, ALPACAS, Black and colored. A large cheap stock of White, Bed and Opera Flannels, together with a full Stock of JEANS, n A tlCTMTTP VH 1 LINSEYS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, SHIP.TINGS, BLANKETS, PRINTS, &C. We direct especial attention to our stock of Shawls, Skirts, Fancy Goods and Notions. Our assortment in this line of goods Is lurgc, well selected and astonishingly low in price. As usual we have taken special pains in selecting our BOOTS and SHOES, and are prepared to show a full line of Gents', Ladies', Boys' Misses', and Childrens' Cloth, Morocco, Calf and Buff Shoes. Also a good stock of Rcaij-Maie Clothing; ai Hats. We cordially invite a call forom all, feeling satisfied we can please in quality nnd nriee of our croods. NELSON & CANNON. Sept. 10,1874. CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON ARE receiving and opening a select Stock of buy mm$t BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. &c., and a complete Stock of FAULT GROCERIES, Confectionaries, &c. Oct. 14 27-tf TO ABBIVE. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY. Tbe Finest Confectionaries. And a Complete and Full Stock of everything in their lino, at I PARKER & PERRDTS. Sept: 39 Mtf Millinery Goods, Keck Rufflings, j Fancy Ribbons, I Dotted Veilings, See., St. the. Emporium of Fashion. ?. Nov. 11 31-tf Another lot of those ; superior black alpacas |at 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1, just received at the | EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ~ Nov. 11 31-tf V: " J FRESH GOUNRY HEAL, ( . J At $1.40 per bushel, received every 8, week, by 1 . ; f< Cunningham & Templeton.' Nov. 11 31-tf r c d no! OcliC UI t-LLC XIVCll uotuitu v OF J b Larkin Reynolds, dee'd.c < 8 , a BY virtue and authority of the ? laat will and testament of LARKIN REYNOLDS, dee'd, wo will sell at Abbeville Coort House on Saleday ' (the seventh day of December 1874) within the usual hours, the following tract of land, being part of the real 1 Instate of said deceased, to wit: _ The Gold Mine Tract, containing Two MM ani Fifty-tor Acres, 1 i more or less. It is believed by some L good judges of such matters that there is a fortune in the Gold Mine I Tract: The ])lat will be exhibited. * Terms ol sale ? One-third* cash; 0 balanco on a credit of twclvo months with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of land. The purchaser to pay for titles. J. S. REYNOLDS, N. M. BULLOCK. " 1 Executors. Oct. 14,1874 27-8t M'DONALD & HADDONj NOW HATE THE AGENCY { for the If CeleWei "5 Cents" Ciiar, | together with numerous other brands. * Also a full assortment of All from the Indian Girl Store? Of Colombia, and sold by retail at j SAME PRICES. ] Call and get the BEST SHOKE you ^ erer bad for FIYE CENTS. g Sept. 23 24-tf A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OP A. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE always on hand. "" NELSON & CANNON. Sept. 30 25-tf j mm? iDDmmrr uatpt. , mil 1UI01I fliUU UV X JUUj I BY JACOB MILLER. THE subscriber directs the attention cf tbe traveling public to bis ? commodious Hotel, located in the town J of Abbeville, and solicits for the same a full share of the public patronage. With convenient rooms, a well-kept table, and attentive servants, no efforts will be spared to give satisfaction. JACOB MILLER. Oct. 14,1874 27-3in f DISSOLUTION. : The Firm of cunningAam & HILL was dissolved by mutual 1 consent on the 1st instant. The busi- J ness will hereafeer be carritd on under C the Firm name and style of "Cunningham & Templeton." J. R. CUNNINGHAM, W. A. TEMPLETON. J B IN retiring from the Firm of Cun- t' ningham & Hill, I bespeak for my _ successor that confidencc and patronage j they so much deserve. \VM. HILL, i Oct. 7 26-tf - -- i TIjtpp AOOnDrpMIiW ni? c A iUUIi aoouiUiUJiLij. ur GROCERIES, Composed In part of Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Tea, Oys- c ters, Salmon, Cjheese, Pick- < les, Sardines, Peaches, &c?, &c., at | Cunningham&Templeton's.< Oct. 21 28-tf The State of South Carolina, l COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. J In Probate Court. F,x-Parte Nancy J. Wilson?Petition to Lay off Homestead in Realty and Personalty. ^ SOTICE Is hereby given that Mrs. Nanoy J. Wilson has applied to ( i. W. Guffln, Judge of Probate, for Abbeville County for a Homestead in the Heal and Personal estate of John E. Wilson, deceased, and that the 5th day of November next; has been fixed for ] hearing of said petition and theappolntment of appraisers in said case. J. C. WOSMAN8KY, Clerk Court of Probate A. C. Office of the Probate Judge, ) |>r Abbeville County. ^ ^ ^ j^ast du'e^ Oct^,28-tf Sj't :;, ' WE OLAIM For our Celebrated MecteA Spectacles ani ?ye Glasses The undermentioned advantages over hose in ordinary use>" the proof, of rhich may be seen in the extraordinary ales, and constantly Increasing demand or them:? " 1 \ 1st. That from the peculiar construcUn nf fViu rrloocoa fhotr oaalai onH nro. 1VIII V/t l>UO giuouvu vaa vj * ? |/?v erve the sight, rendering frequent hanges unnecessary. 2d. That they confers brilliancy and istinctness of vision, with- an amount f ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed y spectacle wearers. 3d. That the material from which the jenses are ground is manufactured speially for optic'purposes, and is pure, lard and brilliant, and not liable to beome scratched. 4th. That the frame in which they are et, whether in Gold, Silver or Steel, re of the finest quality and finish, and uaranteed perfect in every respect. PARKER & PERRIN. Oct. 21 28-tf Final Discharge. rhe State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. In Probate Court. fcTOTICE is hereby given that Robert [^| J. Nickles, Executor of the Esate of Mrs. Susan C. Calhoun, dec'd, las applied to Chas. W* Guffln, Judge f Probate in and for the County of Abbeville, for a final discharge as Execit or. It is Ordered, That the 23d day of November, A. D. 1874, be fixed for hearng of Petition, and a final settlement >f said Estate, r J. C. WOSMANSKY, C. CJ. P. A. C. Office of Probate Judge, \ October 21, 1874 29-4t J t* tp *17-^ Final lllscliarge. The State of Sonth Carolina, ...? County of Abbeville. Jn Probate Cowt. . NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. L* Sarah E. Cheatham, Adrainisratrix of the Estate of B. M. Cheatlam, deceased, has applied to Chas. W. Juffin, Judge of Probate, in and for the ;ounty of Abbeville, for a final disbarge as Administratrix. It is Ordered, That the 28th day of November, A. D. 1874, be fixed forhearngof Petition, and a final settlement of aid Estate. J. C. WOSMAN8KY, c. o. p. a. c. Oct. 28 29-4t JUST ARRIVED. t-* ' * ' ' 4 t ? r n " 'retty Calicoes, Reached Homespuns, 3rown Homespuns, Dress Protector, and other detirable Goods at the Emporium of Fashion. Oct. 28 29-tf "C1D T? OU CJTTDDT V rivuoix uunui. lats and Bonnets, new styles, luffs, .) ? r- i . ii Scarfs, Neck Bibbons, Veilings, ftc.> &c. deceived yesterday at the Smporimn of Fashion. Oct. 21 28-tf Sactopeptine for Dyspepsia IND KINDRED DISEASES, trill be found SUPERIOR in such disuses, at Parker & Perri&'s. FOR Pretty Scarfs, Neck Ribbons, Ruffles in all the latest styles, Jet ioods, &c., go to the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Oct. 7 26-tf 1RAIDED FLANNEL SACQUES 'or Ladies and Children. Cheaper ban can be made at home, at the iSmporkm of Fashion, Oct. 7 2C-tf I COMPLETE and well-selected Stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Japa, Boots and Shoes, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. a.i m no aC KJCl. Xtl SO-li. . s I FULL line of Crockery, Glass fV. Ware, ane&Hard Ware, just revived by CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON. Oct. 21 28-tf pk RANGES, Apples, Pea Nuts and Lr Plain and Fancy Candies, just ipened at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. Oct. 21 28-tf T~-J Real hai*, frizzes, puffs, and SIDE CURLS, just arrived it tUe _ EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Oct 14 27-tf tmtalnut chamber suits? ff now lot at low prices, just revived. j. d. chalmers k co. 4LL KINDS OF WORSTED Goods, Sacques, Breakfast Shawls, Nubias, Ac., at tfce EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Oct. 7 20-tf ILES' GAITERS, all sizes, fresh and good, just received, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Oot. 7 i28i{T ' I I. i TT 'V nr n tP JL Ml 'j* )i i .?* t t' \ 'Ifk * ' BEGS leave to annonnco to tho pablic th embraces all of the departments nsnj sisting in part of ' * MM & In al! of its variot BKb' ME READY-MADE HARD WARE, CROCKE! I FCRHISB NOTIONS IN OBEi MILMMEY, fkW: His long experience in business, together of his customers, enable him in saying thi cannot be excelled in South Carolina. To and price before purchasing elsewhere," a be convinced that it will be to their intere J. T. Octi-14, 1874 27-tf nil f White 1 IF you want to see the most complete I DISE to be found anywhere. Their a customer, and to do this they keep alws BOOTS and SHOES, FANCY and STAPLE DRY ItEADY-MAI>E CLOTH ' * GROCERIE wCROCK .. K? S-, li&tl .?? . . . /. Their goods are astonishingly cheap, fail to be saited. Call early, as their t goods are going off rapidly. WHITE Oct 14,1874 27-tf Barnwell Are now prepared to exhibet to t AS CHEAP A STOCK OF I BROUGHT TO Tfl consisting STAPLE DBY GOODS, CLOTHINC ALSO PROVISIONS & EST GREAT V BACON AND SALT, SIRUP AND MO! FL( ALWAY ON hand AT 1 Oct 7, 1874 26-tf i^narles A ABE OFF untAi mm TO CASH B1 THE. FALL AND W1 Are now being'recer CHEAPEST THEY HAYE! mm Sept. 30, 1874 25-tf Immense OF FALL & llfl n rn XL X W. ROSE* | KHOX'S HEW IHAYE just returned from the Nor Stock of GENERAL ME Which I will sell at very LOW PRICES. 4*\ aaII on/4 AvominA m tt Sfi aUYUUSI^o IV/ vau quu vAuuiiuv ***j for I Sin still the CHAMPION OF I Baying close as I do, {enables me to sell o ing the public for past favors, I respec same, feeding assured that with my pres ENTIRE SATI8FAC s w* i mm fc'opt. 30, 1874 ?5-tf ft I^J I '* I ' -I - I 'cfTl.J WW*,? If--.., 4 > * ^ * * nd he feels assured that they will _ et to purchase from Robertson. v,. e^j . r ... - .vu'4 T? Srothers Stock of GENERAL aim is to supply all the vtscafA o| ??wMi iMM Ir- ak, '.v*. TT mci .ING and HATS, S and HARD WARE, EBY and WOODEN WAEE, SADDLERY, LEATHER, &o, fa Give them a call, and you canuelBROtAs. & Co. heir friends and -the public .: T** GOODS AS WAS EVES IIS MARKET, p 0f . ggpp- ?? l^WK1-" f'1' %Qti-i&ZTpttjflr*'1 : i & HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, > GROCERIIH AEIETY. i ?:trf; iil<x f > ! A 1 : V/t V*' LASSES, )UR, MEAL MD GRIST CHE LOWEST PICEES t Perriu , j - '+ - /; .4 . {. erinq JCEMENTS * \ J *' ? **"-1 ' " -T\ "/ > CJYER EE NTEB GOODS red, and are the EVER YETj OFFERED. * "V. ! Stock M i nniT /lAAnrt II Willi, > . . 1>TTTT niUC OUliviliv* - * ''' them Markets with a very large RCHANDISEr" Purchasers will find it to thoir )ck before purchasing elsewhere; nui DDinco -un rniutoi Leap and on small profits. Thankitfullr solicit a continuance of the sent facilities I can continae to give HON TO ALL. Mill?,