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^jjf-r-. , Wmmvrtnu *\u< The Prsss aai Baaim ?? A t>beville, S. O. VV. A. LEE, Editor. Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1875. r _ _ -J Terms. -Two d?>?lar? a year, in ad fa nee, tu Tam D>ilan aud Fifty Oentf t the end of the your. No subscriptions tak<?j Tor a jhortf time twttu six months. Transient ad vortisemeni* *ru cbar^Q /or at the-.-ate 01 Oxb dou a.r per i?cn apace for the first Insertion, and F*"IY VENTS for each subsequent insertig1* A liberal deduction from the Above rates is Siade to persons adverting by the quarter or by the year. . K Bah AH*Obitu:iry notices afi(}aributes/ of respect are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. f\ JO55 .'PRESS. / We are now provided \vitn an lent Job Press, and fine assortin/jt of Job Type, and are lire pared to /ecute superior work. Ordtfs'are resist fully solicited. . ' / i i ??er_ j Regulations jfm the wet-Office at Abbeville,?'I'ho Olll/'isopen for the general deli very of lexers and sale of postage stamps from 7p0 A. M. to 5 * ' /* Monev Orders furnisH^from 7:30 A. M. to 3:20 P M. . Greenville -and Columbia Railroad Mail closes'At 7:30 M.M. \ Washington, closes on Wed- f nesdav at 5:30 A. fl Elbert^ (in., S^ail, via Hearcimont, closes/$n TkursVav at 6:30 A. M. i Anrfeville Mail, via Temple of ( Health, close^on Thursday at5:30 A. M. * Elberf,Oa., Mail, via Lowndesville, ; closes'on Fjtfday at A. M. / H. W. LAWSON, P. M. M Where Advertising Contracts can be audc. j j P?' -t 1?WU1MI liMll . I ll I fc-jBBBMWM?W?B?j rTbe Chivalry of the Code. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel ^ -^comments, wd think, in terms of just 1 c^ifeaityation upon the circumstances of the recent 'duel which fook place ' between Col. Lay and Mr. B. , R. Jardy, near -"Mobile, Alabama, j Whatever iiiay oe thought of the nece&ity of a\esort to the Code, in a < case where defamation of wife, sister or daugh&r, furnished an incentive . to redress, for whicjh the courts of law ar^tntircly inadequate, there was- ' 'nothing in* the circumstances of this caBo.to relieve it from the character of a most wanton and deliberate murder. Public opinion, which is relied upon often to excuse technical violations of ;j.; 3aw, and which, at tho South, has so , voften sustained the Code duello, find nothing in this case but cause for " denunciation, and we aro suro that : v?. the "press everywhere will endorse / the strong terms of condemnation used by* our Augusta contemporary. It says: gf ,:The cause of tho fatal recontre was of the most trivial character, and it is hard to realize that life was taken upon so frivolous a pretext. Dr. Lay, it appears, is a crack-shot and notori Ojjs. duellist. Ifot long since he was coriceifhed in-an affair of honor, growing out of a hornicido 51 Eufaula, :Alabama, and spent some time in arranging for a duel which did ,+not take place. Some of the features of the affair were so ludicrous that they were written up and published in book form under the title of 'Down the River; or, Practical Lessons in . the Code Duello.' Dr. Lay is also an insurance agent. Some time since a communication written from Mobile appeared in an insurance gazette referring to Dr. Lay's connection with a new insurance company, speaking of him generaly in complimentary ^armSwhiili ttllnriintr t-o. him ?a naa of, lire "prtWtfjjjjl characters" in the book Above mentioned and saying that his position in the new company would 'probably prove a heaven for him.' When Dr. Lay saw this article he took offense at the maimer in which he was spoken of, suspected Mr. "Tardy, also an insurance man, as the author and apparently determined to ^provotoij^due|US<1)L"^ article, and, upon the correctness of his supposition beipg admitted, in stead of asking an apology or explanation, slapped Tardy's face. - *r? t m_ j A , ? j ' v? nun 1 aruy auerwarua asKea an ^apology ho refused to givo one and made a meeting, under the 'Code,' inevitable.. This much for tho causo; n.ow for ttro ohivalry of the 'Code,' as exenftwfied by this affair. The newspaper# state that Br. Lay wn9 'reputeeKiraieadly shot*, with the pistol. He/as tVwshiftJlengod party, had the" .choice of weapons, and ho chose 'pistols. It is also stated that Mr. Tartly 'was .,.80 near-sighted that, could not distinguish any object more than ten steps.' The two men fought at fifteen paces, and, according to tho account from which wo have quoted iihnvA "Tfirflt- mnut. hfiirn K?on nrniWn to distinguish' his antagonist. When :p tho^ word was given Lay fired, and Tardy felj dead.with a pistol bulletin ?Iiis heartMiefoft ho could discharge his weapon. So much for tho chivalry of the code of h< nor,' which r , makes possible tbe killing of a novice |L with a weapon by ap expert. <<9^ Tho murdered main leaves a beautiful and accomplished wife and three |v$f?8mall children, who have been robbed ^|?of their natural protector and supf-^^Bporier on a quarrel which should hot endangered tho life of a -dog. ' v^Prhe chivalry of the 'Code' condemns this widow nnd these orphan? to pov : - i. _ ;| eruj'tperuups 10 ocggery. who me suoceseful duellist, exonoruted by courts and juries-and enooui-rf^ed by the plaudits of the world, will be at liberkill whomrhc chooses, provided killing be doee according?to the Wmmi?*'" ten1juries* liv^ qties^ the.. JF # Legisla^&^W0intRl118 Xew^Per co^e?onde&t8 at Colunf11 teH 08f andtbe course of d - le<nstfon during the session, seeniB t] t0 pifirm than* statements that r< ther"*8 a weX groai<led hope ot c " re^-m frony the present Legisla- a tl7ej and tWt in ail tieir efforts in ii = fis directi/n, they Mill rsceive the n l-Jarnest tfi of the Gtovernor and tl ' State Tourer.. ; tl As a* evidence the progress a in thafiause of reform, the appro- c priatiou act of the present session *t' mn-/be cited.. \vhtaK th nil rrh (inn. 1 o ta^ginauy obj^tionableieatiires, -a v ^ 8 , il-"ve?y eJreat improvement !i j/pon those bf P'^eding seaabous.?, 1< Legislative ^ropriatie&a, for e several years pa* }r?-vp + from $200,000 to ?300,000, 1flfe by the present^m faWP gregate amount appr%ujay^f^8 d not exceed. $15Q,00(3JN^ i<:k b the legitimate exjjojrj^a at th&pres- ie ent high, rates sare> estimated at o 8125,00<>?there bring' a saving to li the State of at least ?50,000 ujjon $ the appropriations of preceding s years. , V The extravagant Waste of those w years, "through the passage of bogU6 h clsims, aud the issue of fraudulent, ai pay certificates, has so bankrupted p the trredit of the State, that1 the ii Legislature cannot even secure a ti supply of gas for the night sessions h or fuel for every day necessities.-? ft; An earnest aud proper effort howr tl ever to keep the expenditures withr &' in the limit of the tax-levy wUl wort 1 wonders, and restore the credits of $j the State to its normal conditio?. & A step in this direction is th'e' adcp- d tion oi" the rule of both Houses, that q uo claims shall be, passed "on ' thfr a; last day of the session, and that; t! they shall he itemized/ and the si State Treasurer will see that the o law is rigidly complied with. ,. This tl will furnish some safeguard against the passage of bogus claims. tl A rescission of the joittt rjiI& uu- tl der which the legistive apprqpria- S tion bill became a law, aS&efps also b demanded. The enforcement of a the ^ule as interpreted, securjife the U passage of a bill, upon which there c is a disagreement between the two p TTnnsps. in violaHon of that clause 11 of the Constitution which requires h the Assent of a majority of both a Houses. This appears not'only to t1 violate the provisions of the Con- y jtitujjaon, but the usage of Legiala- tl tive (bodies; and to be as original, ti as it-is mischievous. Let it be re- a fornied.'r . v / _? t Pi Kegistry Law.?The Phoenix v admits testimony to,that of the " rjjhep journals of the State in be- * Kilf of the necessitv of oaasinff some Registration law* &uch a 11 law has worked successfully in a North Caroiina and has been pro- ? posed in other Southern States. A ? bill is now pending before our leg- J islature, and endorsed as it is by the -* recommendation of the Message should be passed. Without it there is but l,ittle security against repeating and other election frauds, which proper system of registration would a go far iio chec!k. f The "bill introduced into Alabama c by White, of Alabama, seems to t favoirrepeating, as appears from the a following clause: v t ."And any such citizen may vote i at any precinct or place/for voting, fixed by law in the County or Par- ? ish in which he may reside at the I time of the election, any law of any 5 Stay to the contrary notwithstani a ing, &c. Why not confine him to I his own precinct, where he ib i known and registered and can be s identified if he attempts the wrong 8 of voting more than once? The t *Kin?it * i iilnnViln ^ -o to give him the opportunity and I afford him the i incentive of impu- v nitv to vote as often and in as many e places as he can or ipay please. It r is to be hoped that no such tam- p pering with wrong, no> sach ar- c raugement and preparation of fraud, c can pass the American Congress, e Ajjx) if ia-ii?4ker -tt> be hoped that c our Legislature will have a suffi- f cieut element of honesty and fftir c dealing, when it again convenes, as t to pass a proper law upon this sub- t ject, by which, wjien elections come ii round, a freer, fairer, juster ,and v more correctsejpression of the peo- t pie's vote shaUrbe reached." p ' , Jk , S Poor Women.?The. reward of e printing internal revenue 6tamps c havingjbeen given to a friend of 4 Ben. Butler's, in New York, ne- c ceasitatcd the discharge of 400 per- e sons,vmostly women," ,from .the ^ TVeasui^ Department at Washing- o ton. The Baltimore Sun's corres- t< pond e rice says: jP "Hefctoforeiijthe custom has been to deliyer the notice of discharge P at the'desk ofrthe employee, the c sight ojf the mislive being as much dreaded as would the appearance of tl a viper. Yesterday,: however, the ^ envelopes with the discharges were & sent to the residences of the em- H ployees to be dropped^ and many e roVia tJioin \trnrlr' o C ?? UV 4V1V IMV11 fiuto. IT&bU W. O heart yesterday, lost ^eirBppetites b for dinner when^he^JradiSBive.were c found alongside thejfflBnner plates, b The houses of somjflHke leading tl department beseiged 8 last ni?ht by^miefflJNSpF# will be i& impogjn'ble to take 6 placed as tlh&jHaiiSfr of the work b earcia vvitl^j^^fe mbney out of 8 whioi the yay the die- H j^Sr was ^ latest!| fearful th.m^to rnanv of tblm.'' 8 Ayv'lt is a fearful thing tbr.these 0 poor ^onjen, and to many more all over the {forth. To' manr^f tfcem c it' mejuis St^vattou, suicidjjBrr a Tate ti cWhetixhe abo- o lition ^fir d^rojed %he Union artd islied the svhite laborers - of tfce ? North ^&<2i>$le raided vast numbers of tlit m to slavery and sliame.1' 1 ^^obblicHfi m^^,y in Congress, in s ?ns piencnuijy sap- , to fpi t kference and new t ?ac'^': S?ch is [ ;7?c&n programme J |?jVe?y tho re- t RH&rty, line ^ '"'liiT |' 111 I * Tfr | I |* W\ i1 j Tjjpj / r OCJUW I BUOCeSB lllllifil '. - ;'' - "i BBBI f||| - V * the President and^he South. e: Washington, December 29.?In w ealing with the Louisiana question, o le Attorney-General whose advice s sgarding Southern affaifshas been t losely followed by the President, nd who is the: most bitter partisan i the Cabinet, will probably have ; lore influence with the President j, ban anybody else. He will advise c be President to leave off all offorts j t conciliation, and adopt what he r alls the heroic treatment, and have ] he troubles put at an end. He j ays this. everlasting confusion, an- t rchy ao$ riot with the peace of the J J Mid has been going on already ^ i' Dug, and the sooner itLiii ?PPe ? t , --^Tlieana are doDted t?e ^ort^e ? ^Jj^^untr^jut more particu- ; fclyTqr the South. He has no oobttliat there will be some terrife scenes before the present crisis 4 i pussed, and that he has little hope ' f avoiding them. He says he be- g eves in upholding the law, and lat there is no question of the le^lity of the Returning Board.op of ieir proceedings. He also fairly ijtares to Gov. ICello?, and says if J ki|d his way, he: would support a ^sustain nim with the whole ?vjtefthe .Government, includiggmrarifov and navy.: He would Bt-JlJRfate. When asked where i get power or legal right J . proceedings, he answered 1 la^Phe President had the power, go tfie Enforcement Act gives him fright to use.the array and navy >igrry oat its provisions, which ppv' to this case. He has little ' ||fct that physical efforts of a very flpj: nature will be made to undo t Wset aside the word of the Re- i IKiing Board, and seat the oppo- j ition, candidates, and he is in favor \ f resisting this with the army ot j le Government. There is an increasing impression tiat the Republicans mean to show ie mail-gloved hand towards the < outh, in order to provoke out-. | reaks to be used for political effect, nd that they will presd the J anas- i iced Finance Bill, which has no 1 ertain meaning, except giving the 1 ower to the Secretary of theTreasry to expand or contract values at is own sweet will notwithstanding 11 this quackery to save the party, be impression of the leaders that it 1 rill be unavailing is so general, . Hat tne intrigues tor tne rresiaonial succession among the Radicals ! re subordinated to (he preliminary ! rork of fixing up the party so that ; he Presidential nomination will be ] rortb:. something. . Grant is still mderstood to be auxious for a third erm. ; H6u. A. H. Stephens, accompa- \ lied by a few personal friends, had ,n audience with the President, this { Qorning. The latter left his priate office and came down stairs to ? .1 1 * 1 ft aeet me nonoraDie uepreBenmuve rom Georgiia. . .. - ? Minority Representation. The Winnaboro News in reply to i question of the Greenville News, inblishes a well considered article m this subject, in which it illus- , rates the working of the system, is well as the result upon legisla- j ive representation. As showing ts operation, it says: "Let us take the case of Abbeille County, where the vote.stood, Republicans, 4,176; Independents, >,512. The Republicans elected ill five of their nominees to the ? _ _1 ?l. H _ 1.'_ _ .legislature, wmiexne jarge majorty of Independents have no repreentation. Under the cutoulative \ ystenr, each Abbeville voter would ie entitled to five votes for repref-"fnt,*"nn n1r,ip g Republican and 12,590 InaepenH^,^ otes. Assume that each p%ty ' lominated an entire ticket. 1 eguIt would remain the same aq at ' ireBent But the Independents j^y onsolidating their vote upon tw0 andidates . could. have oven |t0 ach d,295 votes. The Repo^. aus, by dividing their vote amoQCr our candidates, pou.ld hawe givw?nly .5,220 votes to each, ancfonly bree would be elected besides the wo Independents. By consolidate" ng on three Republicans, each \ roold receive 6,960 votes, while j he two Indepehpients would coin-;J 'lete the delegation of five repre- \ eutatives. But if the Independnts nominated three instead of twb i andidates, each would receive but * ,186 votes; and the four Republi- 1 ans would be elected, receiving ach 5,220 votes as shown;! above, 'he Independents would thus lose ne representative by striving for jo many. Cumulative Voting, ben teaches moderation." - ' ' This calculation it applies .to ther Gounties in the State, iMd } onclqdes: 1 "Let iia now ixaraiueithft clianp-e >ared from actual cirtwilkion gmirf y cumolation, aixty-fottr jfefe^pl ' ana and sixty Opposition^ $ m>w, y simple proportion, we find that | iie ratio of Chamberlain's vote, 0,134, to the whole vote, 149,395, / 3 within a fraction the ratio of 4 to 124, or that an actual estimate J y Counties gives precisely the re- ; alt required by a comparison..ojH |^e total vote in the State. ' 3 ; -We cannot pursue this subject rther at present. Our article is r iready too lortgr.but we hope it j nil serve to some extent to d^pon* It trate the workings of the; eysteifiN f cumulative voting." , t We th'ink-<hat-the argument is < onclusiye in fwqr of the tdvan+ViQ 'if niy find ority the exwci&e of , v. ^ noved ironi the office of treiis irerl rtWpjvas appointed by uit beiore vnage l? iF???* \ )r/Latiraer to*^iTeioder thf<?u^li^ j eesarv order,, and tuviherr^enMt hat Dr. Latimer >gbe cbofined n jail until' he compjf with , he * be meantime, tteVWize'ns oJGreen-. J nlle are left to elioos^^rta' Mr?jf )i ijx exceeding y awkward dilein-"- c o be allowea to pay overif eirtax-J (8 to gome officer 'br le&iV-^ ' - ' -; '; A ^ ^ " 'f'9 BILXIJU."' 1 LD?- . " j.U.r who can hold them in trnst until ae vexed question is decided, or /ho can obtain from the State, upn paying over the amocmt received uch a receipt as will relieve the axpayers from any further liability. -{News and Courier. , v iJ nTi * i r." * r r t * , r Some' of-the speculators and other langors-on around the departments it Washington, particularly about the terior Department, profess to take nuob interest in the welfare of the Indians in Dakota Territory, anu >ress ranch anxiety as beir.rigbti^ji*^*'*1,1^ *? e ^a.? Sill ^~"*we have almost daily .iograms concerning threatened vioolion of treaty rights, troope ordered o protect the Indians, etc. The ,ffuir looks vory much like a humbug. Tie oAeriicals f\F THE ABBEVILLE LITERALS RY SOCIETY WILL COME OFF UT PARKER 6 PERRIN'S DRUG ;TORE, SATURDAY, 9th, at 10 A. M. Jap. G-lt. W?1a fnv flala " IIIO 1V1 UM61 A LARGE and valuable Mule will be rm sold, on accommodating terms, to ,n approved purchaser. Apply at this ffice. [Jan. 6,1875, 89, tf To my Patrons. [HAVERETURNED HOME, arid may be found at my office, over the iank, during business hours. JOHN B. THOMPSON, D. D. 8. Jan. 6-tf. DISSOLUTIONI . * Y rHE Co-partnership heretofore, existing between the undersigned, under he arm name or ixejson ? v/aimuu, ? hia day dissolved by mutual consent. V.11 persons indebted to the late firm, nust make settlement at brice with Mr. W. Cannon; And all persons holding ilaims against the firm, are requested to )resent them to him for payment. " ENOCH. NELSON, R. VV. CANNON, December 30, 1874, 89, tf Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned, have this day formed a.Co-partnership, under the arm name of Cannon. <k Lindsay. And ? " - -U. _# il 1.11 ? espectiuuy BUiiuiL u auaie wt iuc puui?. patronage. B. W. CANNON, A. B. C. L1ND8AY. January 1, 1875, 39, tf COKEBBTJRY Conference School, THIRST SESSION, begins 18tb Jan'y. 1; Prof. J. L. Jojtes of Ga.,,Bector. ruitlon from $12.50 to $22.50 per session tf 20 weeks. Board $12.00 per month. Bishop Pierce says of him*'I can vim mend him as a teacher of ability, ex perience, and decided success." " Dr. 0. L. 8mith, President of Emory College says, "My knowledge of Prof. J. L. Jones, as a gentleman, a scholar add an educator, warranto me in commend; Ing him to any position to which he may be called." Town healthy, moral, free from dram shops, and accessible. F. F. GARY. Sec'y. Jan. &>2t Office School Cf^misswner, Abbeville Gw M'Mi. A.'-. O lfift ITUSWB. F THE SEVERAL SCHOOL DI& TRICT3 in this County are requea ted to returir ^to, thl$iOFFICE, at th? earliest dayj>oaMt)je/ifffl BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,BLANKS and PAPEBS ap ScHOOL^t? Office or the PUBLIC ' :J.^. B.nPre. ' SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.4 Jan 1st, 1875. ^ MHUUL m from TuesdUli'ttlfc i9th inat. tc Friday the 22d mffim. TEACHERS desiring to obtain the benefit of the pub [Tc School Fund must receive ? Certifl mte from this JBoard prior to being employed by-the Trustees. V J. F. C. DUPBE; ^ mrfAo rrrrnifOAXt Cract of I&pJvibeing n Abbevillir^gpjitty;' heap. . New Market, ; t 33lKAcres, ' ! now or less, bounded by lands <jf John A. Part low, L. B. Mbrriuan, and J no..& Brinkley. To b?. icld in three separate tracts. Plato 0 be cxhibUed.op day of pale, when .arms of ?oowii. 394t > x* * " V. J11LUL1J?" .1?""'.Ji:-J-?. > EXECUTOR'SJALE; III Mi), ffl Jamrj, III, At the late residence of James A Norwood, Esq, in tbe village of At beville, At eleven o'clock A. M., I will Sell for Cash. At PublioAuction, 5<mseliol(t and ^itchei Furniture, / consisted of jjp-Parlor andjCjKb'er Setts, ' Carpets, Wgt Sliver wag ^ China, andMier articles, 1 Reaper, . 1 Buggy, V % Books andfl&er articles. . OeuAWM^ 21 milo8"^^^^bj|8^1ttge ?f 4^ ville.on tW^f? terms, and at tb game choaiv 8 Midesr^S^f. . 3 Wagons a^ Ctear^ Jan. 5, 1875t 39-4ta STB recced, . I wllfJMi Afrtevl Court House, on BflKly in' Ifebfa next, within the,lega|?aW, } OKU TEACr^lslF more or less, and bounded by lands' . A. C. Calllns, J. W. Fooshe add otW as theproperty of Nathaniel Ingramj , th^ault of A. J. Furgersou. *2 y. m, TERMS CASH. , . 1. p. guffin, . . h / ' ?;* ; >: s. a: c > . ^Sheriff's office, | jan. 5,1875 39-4fc !||^^ Ban plater, Alien ' ^Pw)Bxecution r.-HfmtyJk'&wPMt : Jfc?_ . . mm <>* h |)Y .virtue ofoan E^ebutjon to ra? #Ib rected, I will ?ell at Abbevl r Vou* House, on Saleday In' Februa J lgJS^vlthin thft-Iegal hours, r- C' > ; .550 Acres of Land, I ..... more or less, bounded by land* of T. . Tucker, James Bruce and others, on I yannah River. . - -v "i f)iA nmnorhrinf ff?nrv Rebecpa Stuart J. J Cooper Executic v?.i I r. h. m?ujdc^ i . BY virtue of nnj*&fcOQtign to i i directed, I will sell a]t;Xbbeville Coi . jJouKo, on Saloday-ip February, 187 [ within the legal hours, One Tract of Land, containing 400 Acres, more or less, bounded, by' land's Peter Rykard^ L H. l^kard, Jaci Rykard, and lands fcrtoflpi as M Mary Boozer's. Levied oti" as t! .property of R. H. M ounce', at ,t suit of Eebccca Stuart and Jp Co6per. >-'V * * v jGUPPIN, . ? Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's .Oj$iek, Jan. 6,1875 ^941 ^ a x p. chxlmebsaco. . Connty Cisair*. *' The bait ever offered for sato In th County; Warrantees* - Tie Slate of H Carol? j ABBE7JIXE COUNTY, ^ IN COMMON HEM "v, ~~?-~T.?-s- ~ 1 Ex parte Andrew Milier, Beceive v jt' 'of-{be Estate of ' j^?*ltichard Watsan, deceased. jp^ Laxjl'dutivyed by'jgrjfr Wj h\*W$a*Wii. Cooke, I w l^llat Abbeville Court House on Jpylf iff Felpary, 18' HteJb.-al bours, the followi ISi*hH.? Wail Trafit, ?MBnEEa??lHK' o n t a i i^i n g M Ml more or less C. Tag( iHL i(f4 iIHHI! ' .<* 2|p Am ' ^ L* P,^^^S8 f Office, V' 175,394t \M Wilson, Allen ^^^Rr?"|S it. V Exec^Bp ipeef ? /-tffjtwo Execution* I w^i sell af Abbevi I f;. ij|U. ' .J ' < j, |^-y. ratre or boon4oti|i>jr IpiitU jp\w?- jTilmaflf 'JIioh. Lanier, Willi '' aiid^osVere, levied on as Ji^perty of William Speer, at,; t?*of BtminU'r Allen, ,r* Terms Cash. j L. P. GTJFFJN, t*4' Sheriff Abbeville County di- Y&eriff'a Office, jj? lln.6, 1875, 39-4t Ctaion for Letters of Admuilstrat lb State of South. Carolii r'icOUN^Y OF ABBEVILLE. lie Probate Oourt. JOTZl B. MiUford, Esquire, Pro< 5a ., -r. . . ,* - Judge.- ? ^ n ftrHEB^AS, George H. Kay m L|t *I ^M?eYenty^^^^^MErthe nk N nlith year of American lnue . detce. it he 3000 Elgi^SfejKP^H T^^Te X.?1jBM566M?s9?BCtiMDE c ? - jpyjSI I Dec.^l 1h ~> 41?ffiffl ) ng 81 5act \ pr 10Di Con n agreed not fallow any claims for ** vices n*i>d? M tbp County forflsvaJ HH -?i. J. Ute^rtaBBwSSiE^H U t' "r ' IOW, IIHIIWI r.. I C". or uuder <?*trttct reduced to-writing i I C. B. C. I ,i. Dw.23.;gJ3rtf f~Tiie ^gefieid Advertise tries l^y otbekpiiper in ' W^te^Caro ami SubM:ript||ii'$s.50. ' -.v, $Sjv T^rsii^rt^s! TrlOubAiN. L> JL>Ui^ i -1st o* Toys and Fam-y our ihiWhuBr ""*'T Ht the Drug i |^,Wt?P*3fe. <*H and we, ^PARKER & PKRKI pjg W1874 S7"tf t the, Famers| i||-^ Abtogilie Countre ^lf ^ ^if t~m 1875- W* w?msm J signeo B. if. JJttBose, I 35-81 ' V JBttr MgL jM- / jfli