The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 24, 1875, Image 4
er
THE ANGLER.
Bl'HH 0. lfoSMEK.
v '-*? .
[ Krom (Jocthe.)
The water lushed, the water ro.-,,',
, A lisher sat auear :
Hcouietly his tackle throws,
His heart is cool ami clear;
The while he tarries, watching llur<\
Upward the flood divides;
I'orin irom mc trouuieu waves a nur
Molft woman gently glide*.
She enng to him, "he spake to him,
Why lurost thou my brood
By human wit and human whim
Hither to nothing good ?
All, knewest thou ho# fishes live
So QHgUy bi'low, .
(Uadlylbrtlihj UialSSU "trouldst eivc
Thefvapu Ofl ?nd'happy g row.
I)oe? uot thMn^Kltght to lave
In ocean? Does the moon
Nor re-araise from the billowy grave ;
In heightened beauty soon v
Does the deep sky beckon thee.
The motet-irradiate blue?
Canst thoutinmpved thy own taee see
Limaeftin elWnal dew?
?*T- M
The wafer rushed, the water rose,
Moistened liis naked Teot,
His heart was filled with yearning's
throes
A?"when true lovers meet;
She "Witched hint on with speech and!
song,
Ho gave a struggle o'er;
Half was he won, half sank headlong.
And never was seen more.
Premium List
' *< * '. \ I
or n I K
? , 4 '? Jk y* " ? j*. |
Seventh Annual Fair;
Ol- TilK
ABP.EVXLLE
Agricultural ' Society,'
i
To l>e held at the Grounds,
October 20,21, and 22, J
^ 1873.
Field Crops.
iFor the-greatest net incomo on
Cotton, one acre 5
For the -greatest production of
Cottoiy otv'five acroe, not less
ill an 2^00 10
J'or the greatest production of
Corn, on one acre upland, not
less tliitn 30 bushels 5
For the greatest* production of
(Torn, on one aero bottom land,
not less than 50 bushels 5j
For tli'o greatest production of j
Corn, uii five acres upland, not |
less than 20 bushels per acre 10,'
For the greatest production of
Corn, on tivc acres bottom land,
not less than 40 bushels per
acre . 10 i
For the greatest production of
Wheat, on one acre of land, not
less thai) 25 bushels 5
For the. greatest production of
Wheat," on five acres of land, not
leas than 20 bushels 10
For the- greatest production of
Barley, on one acre of land, not
. less than -10 bushels 5
For the greatest production of j
Itye, on one ncro of land, not j
less than 15 bushels 5
For the greatest production of Oats,'
on onqrscre of land, not less than
50 bufctftis. 5
For the greatest production of [
Potatoes on one-half acre of j
land 5
?? i #.r I ..lull I
i* or 1110 grvuil-aii j ivki vi |
Potatoes on one-half acre of
land 1 5
For the best bushel of White and !
Yellow Corn, each. 2}
For the best hush"! White and !
lied Wheat, each 2
For the best bushel Oats. While,
Jled, and Biack, each 2j
For the best bushel live and Marley,
each 2
For the best bushel of Field Peas.. 2'
For the greatest variety of Field j
Peas,, 1 bushel each......" 5
For the greatest variety of small (
grains, including corn, grown ;
and exhibited by any one far
mcr, 1 btrohel -each Oi
For tho best bushel of Sweet Po- j
tatocs 2
For the best bushel of Irish Potatoes
2'
[Weight of bushel, struck meas*
ure, to be given and to be considered
by Committee.] '
For tlw best bushel of Ground
Peas ....2.
For the best bushel of Turnips,
any kind, 2
For the best bushel cf I'uta Paga j
Turnips 2;
For the best sack of Flour, 100 !
lbs 3;
Best dozen Carrots 1
' ' Beets 1
" Parsnips 1
1 ... . , :
4i " Mangel vvurtzei i
' Peck Onions
I do/ Cabbage heads, 1
dozen Tomatoes 1,
11 half-dozen Pumpkins, 1!
< half-doz. Stalks Cotton 1
Bale of Cotton not less than j
-100 pound* 10
and largest collection of vog'
etablos,"not loss than twenty
varieties Ji
t: and largest variety of Garden
Seeds, not less tlian 25
varieties 2
? l>ale of Native Hay 5
" Clover Hay ">
- Luc rne Hay !>
' Cured Pea Vines 5
'IM.? ?l.n..n In !ir> /rl-nwMl !IH(I 11 I'll.
J lie ilUV? V VU W w .. ?. , l _ _
dueed by exhibitors.
J-iosL JJnlc of Wool, not less than
100 pounds 10
All competitors for Premiums for
llit- "greatest production" of any of
the Field Crops will be required to
report, concisely, the mode of preparation
of the land, amount, kind, and
cost of manure used, time of phnting,
mode of cultivation, and cost of production.
The measurement of the
and and "yield" to be vouched for by
affidavit. Unless these requirements
arc slriclly complied with, no sl;ilenient,
submitted for the Premium,
will be considered or received.
Competitors for the greatest production
of cotton will be allowed to
ir>iii Vnvfimbcr to "rather the crops.
:i?id their reports must lo handed to
the Secretary on or before the 20th of
November. when the award will be
made.
Horses.
I'est Stallion open to the world...$10
" ' 3 years old, county
raised 10
.--r -t - .lum^j.nn i >?r?gwag
Host Sl^.Uion, 4 yours old, and up-., i
vyards, county raised ' 10
( ' Model Gelding. 10j
" I] year Gelding, county raised 5(
" 3 year Filly 0|
" 2 year Horse Colt :j |
" 2 year Mare Colt &
; ' 1 year Horse Colt 5|
' 1 year Mare Colt 5i
Mare, 4 years old, and over... 5 j
i ' Marc and Colt, both raised I
in courtiy 5
,( Marc and'Colt, colt foaled in
county 5
Saddle and Harness Horses.
Iiost Pair Carriage Ilorscs, open to
, the world 10
" Pair Carriage Horses, county
' raised 10
! Pair of Mares,' open to the
world 10
" Pair Mares, county raised.... 10
| t: l'ancy Team.....,,... 10
' Pest Single Buggy Horse,..
open to the w.orld 8
" Buggy Horse, county raised.. S
" Single P>nggy Mare, open to
the world....'. .... 8
" Single. Buggy Mare, County
raised 8
" Saddle lforse, open to the
world S
" Saddle Horse, county raised.. 8
44 rxuiuic marc, UJR'H IU uiu j
world S|
i; Saddle .Marc, County raised.. 8
li Saddle and Harness Horse. S
" Pony, not over 14 hands
high, to bo ridden by a boy... 5|
Jacks and Mules.
Best Jack standing in the count}*.. 5
" Mule raised in the county 5
" " 3 years old, raised in the
count}* 5
" ' 2 years old, raised in the j
county 5
" " 1 year old, raised in the
count}' 51
" Colt, u
i4 Pair Carriage Mules, raised
in the county 5
Cattle.
Rest Devon Bull, 3 years old, and
over 5
" Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3
?: " Bull, 1 to 2 years old.. 2
' ' Cow, 3 years old, and
over 5
!' Heifer, 2 to 3 years
old 3
" " Heifer, 1 to 2 years
old 2
" Ayrshire Bull, 3 years old,
and over 5
" " Bull, 2 to 3 years
old 3
" " Bull, 1 to 2 years
old 2
" " Cow, 3 years old.
" " Heifer. 2 to 3 years
old....! 3
" " Ilcifer, 1 to 2 years
old 2
" Durham Kill], 3 years old 5
' " " 2 to 3 years old 3
' ,! " 1 to 2 years old 2
" " Cow, 3 years old.... 5
" " i lei for 2 to 3 years
old....'. 3
" ' lloif'er, 1 to 2 years
old 2
All animals exhibited in this class
must be "full blood.'" to be verified by
affidavit.
Grades open to So. Ca,
I'.csl grade Hull, over 3 years old... 5
' " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3;
i; " Cow, over 3year? old... 5
' ' Heifer, 2 years old 3|
" Heifer, 1 year old 2
[In this class arc included all
stock known as common stock.]
Host Milch Cow. to be milked on
tho ground 5
" Yoke Oxen 5
'! Fatted Beef. 5
Sheep open to So. Ca.
Best Merino Buck S 3
" " Ewe and Lamb 3
" South Down Buck 3
" " ' Ewe and hamb... 3
Swine open to So. Ca.
Best ICsscx Boar S 3
' ' Sow 3
" Pair Essex Pigs 3
,l Berkshire Boar 3
U ? Qntr
' Pair Berkshire Pigs 3
" Chester County Boar 3
t: " " Sow 3
" Pair Chester County Pigs 3
" Grade Boar 3
" " Sow 3
" Sow and Pigs, not less than
six 5
" Fatted Hog 5
Poultry.
Best pair Turkeys 8 2
u " Dneks 1.50
" " Geese 1.50|
" " Fowls (domestic) 1.50.
" ' Game Fowls 1.501
" " Brahmas 1.50 j
" " Dorkins 1.50 j
' Cooj) of fowls, not less than
ten 3.00;
If any meritorious fancy breed of fowls}
be exhibited, Committee may rccom- i
mend for Premiums.
Manufactures iu Wood, Tin,'
on/1 T r*/\n
auu xxv/ui
Best Wardrobe, Sideboard, or "Bureau,
each niiido in the
County % 5;
" A do/.. Split Bottom Chairs.. 2
' Well Bucket, ironed 2
Tub. Pail, or Piggin 2j
1 " \ do/.. Brooms (corn 2
" Family Vehicle, Soutli Carolina
made 5
" Buggy, with top 5
' Buggy, without top ?rji
i; two-horse Wagon
i " nne-liorse Wai'on 3
- 0
' Ox Yoke 2
" one-horse Cart, South Carolina
made 3
il Wheelbarrow, 2
' Cotton J)rill, open to the
world 3|
' one - horse Turning Plow,
open to the world 3 i
'' two-horse Turning Plow,
open to the world 3
" Subsoil Plow, open to the
world 3,
II . ? I l! \l I .1..
' COIICCUOil 01 1 low -tiumu!-,
county made 3]
" single horse Plow Stock, 2j
Club Axe, County made 2,
" Hatchet, " ' " 2!
" Broad Axe, " " 2
" Grain Cradlo" " 21
| two Hampers 11
i. U..ul.-nte 1
I U J'VV*
" J doz. Axe Handles, county
made 11
I <: J doz Horse Shoes and Nails
county made 21
" collection of Tin. open to
Hcst South Carolina...,. 3
" Cotton Gin, open to world 10 j
" Grist Mill (portable) " 10
? o 1 it K
** vuiiuu oueu iiuuui') ^
" " " Planter ' 5
" Cotton and Ilay Press, bandpower
5
" Stump Puller, Ditching Alachine,
or other improved
machinery, each 5
All machinery exhibited to bo tested
on the ground.
Manufactures in Stone Ware. ^
Best collection Pot Ware, J tigs,
&c., made in South Carolina 82
v " specimen Drain Tile. 2
" specimen Bricks (100 2
Leather-South CaroHna Manufacture.
.
Best $ doz. sides Sole Leather $ 3
" " Upper " 3
.* '/ Harness" 3
" Calf Skins.. 3 Q
<i ( " Sheep Skins 2
? . " GoatSkins 2
" 6ct of Double Harness 4 C
" " " Single Harness 3
" Gciit-loman's Saddle 3
" Hiding Bridle 2
" set of Wagon Harness 4 t
" 1 doz. Blind Bridles 3 S
" " Brognns 3 I
" pair Dress Boots 3
" " Dress Shoes 2 y
" " Leather Collars 2
a .,?,i i
tl.?V4 l U/UVVUMI ^
or, county made 5
Domestic Manufactures-South
Carolina Made- i:
Best pair Woolen Blankets 8 2 t:
" ten yards Kerseys 2 '
il ten yards Wool Carpet 2 M
" nix yards Woolen Jeans 2
" seven yard? Homespun 2
" Cotton and Shuck Mattresses 2 ,,
" A doz Wool Hats 2 jj
" j! doz. Shuck Collars 2 t|
" Woolen Coverlid 2 u
" Cotton Counterpane 2
" I doz. pairs Wool Socks 2
" A doz. pairs Cotton Socks 2 ^
' ? doz. Cotton Plow Lines 1
" Feather Fan 1 y
J Feather Fly Brush 1 g
" 1 doz. skeins Sewing Silk 2 .
" ? pound Cotton Thread 2
Tailoring ? South. Carolina J
Made.
Best Gentleman's Coat $ 3
" Overcoat 3!
" " Pants 2!
" " Vest 21
" pair " Drawers 1 j
" " Shirt 2 r
Patch, Crochet, and Needle
Work. ?
Best Patch Work Quilt, in silk S 3|
" Pnir-h Work (Jnilt. in nott.nn.. 3!
" Imitation Marseilles Quilt... 3|
" Laid Work (Juilt 3|
" Silk Comfort 3j
" Worsted Comfort 3|
" Cotton Comfort 3j
" Piano Cover 2|
' Ottoman Cover 2i
" worked Handkerchief. 21 J"
Embroidery in cotton 2ic<
" Infant's Dross 3,
" specimen Embroidery, in it
worsted 2 i ?
" Crochet Shawl..; 3
" Mats, in cotton 2 j t
" specimen Tatting Work 2I-*"
specimen Bead Work 2
" pair Mats worsted..;.... 2 j I
Wax, Hair and Shell Work. ^
Host collection 01 \\ ax \\ one ? zii
" collodion of Hair Work 2
" collodion of Shell Work 2 \
" wreath of artificial flowers, L
made by exhibitor 2 ^
Largest collection of hontc-mudo j
artificial flowers 5: ?
* Painting. |C
Best Oil Painting, by exhibitor...? Vi
" Painting, watcrcolor by exhibitor
2
" Grecian Painting, by exhibitor
21
" U rayon urawing, Dy cxmu- i
itor 2
" specimen Penciling, by exhibitor
2
" specimen Graining, by exhibitor
2
" and largest eollcclion of
Paintings, Drawings, or Engravings,
exhibited by one
person 5
Household Department?(A.)
Best jar of Laid, not less than 10 |
pounds $ 31
" jar of Butter, not Ices than I
5 pounds.. 3 |d
" two sides of Bacon, from la
county raised hogs 3;?
" two Hums, from county raised ja
hogs 3l?
" cooked Ham, with skin on... 3]t|
" specimen of Corned Beef. 2 C
" specimen of Dried Beef. 2 k
" Domestic Soap, not less than !'
10 pounds 3 s
" Toilet Soap, not less than 3 ^
pounds 2 t
" Cake of Tallow, not Ies6than n
10 pounds 3
" Cake of Suet, not less than j
5 lbs 3 (]
' Quarter of Fresh Beef weigh- k
ing not less than SO lbs 3 e
" Mutton, dressed 3jr
" Pig, dressed, not over three S
.i... ?i.i i
IUUIllli?) UlU, IIui IU?."? I nun
30 lbs 3
CB.) I
Best jar reach Preserves 8 1'
" jar Quinec Preserves 1
" jar Pear Preserves, 1 j
' jhr Preserves, an}* oilier va- j
riety 1:
" iar Annie J ell v 1|
" jar Plum Jelly 1 |
" jar Blackberry Jelly 1|(
' bottle Tomato Catsup 1 j
" jar Walnut Catsup li
" jar Pepper Catsup, 1
" gallon home-made Vinegar 1
" half-bushel Dried Apples, ... l|
half bushel Dried Peaches... 1'
" half-bushel Dried Damsons... 111
" jar Cucumber Pickle ll*
" jar Tomato Pickle, lic
jar Mixed Pickle l|i
i. 1 f
Jill X "
display of hermetically Real- a
ed Fruit, not less than ten... 3!
" gallon Chinese Syrup II
" sample of Su^ar 1'
" Brandy Peafhes 1 |
(C.)
Best loaf of Wheat Bread 1
" loal Corn Bread 1j
" loaf liusk Bread 11
" Pound CaUe 1
" Sponge Cake 1 *
" Jellied Cake 1 (
" Fruil Cake 2 _
" Sugar Candy, two pounds li]
" Honey, not less4han ten IUb. 2 1
Native Wines, Apples, &c.
'est bottle of Grape Wine $ 1
" bottle of Blackberry Wine, 1
" bottle of Muscadine Wine,- 1 -i
" specimen Table Apples, one J
dozen as a sample, 1
" drum of Native Figs, 1
,c specimen of Pears, half doz. 1
" specimen of Grapes?half
dozen bunches, 1
" Sooppernongs 1
Horticulture. i
iestylargest and rarest collection
Hot House Flants 5 t
" collection of Hoses or boquota.
2
"Special Premiums."
Jreatoet commendable variety of
Products grown and exhibited
by any one Planter, including I
stock and field crops, exclusive ?
of garden vegetable S15
rreatest variety of articles made
and exhibited by any one Lady
in tb'o Household Department 10
rreatest variety of articles of <'omestic
fabric, made and cxhibi- j*
ted by any one Lady 10
There will be a Trotting Match
wo or more entries. Entrance fee
5, the Society to contribute ?5.
'urse to be given to winner.
Also a Riding Ring for Hoys 14 c
ears and youngei.
Also a Hiding Ring for Ladies.
" ' " " Gentlemen.
;
"I see very little <>i you" said an oiu
entleman at a Louisville ball to a young
:idy whom he had not met in si long
ime before. "I know it," was the artjss
reply, "but mother wouldn't allow
le to wear a very low necked dress to- I
ight, the weather is so cool." f
? <3>o
Patient to doctors after consultation:
Tell me the worst, gentleman ; am I f?olgtodie?"
Doctors: "We are divied
on that question, sir; but there is a
injority of one that you will live."
Joshua Bailey, of Cochoes Falls New
'ork, promised the bulk of his fortune to
hicheverof his nephews raised the lar- -i
est family of boys. W. W. Bailey, of J
Vaverly, Iowa, raised five boys, and
ot $2,000,000 at the death of his uncle. 5
Emporium
of Fashion.
rHE undersigned having just returned
from tho Northern Marets,
is now prepared to exhibit one
f the handsomest Slocks of
MILLINERY
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS
Ivor offered. Our Millinery Stock,
umbining all the latest novelties in
Joimets, Hats, RibLons.
i
1
1lowers, Feathers, &c.l
' I
I"ns been selected with great care by
tilSS KATE SMALL,
n person, and *vc fuel confident in
ssuring our friends and patrons can
c surpassed by none.
Jas. A. Bowie,
-\gcnt Emporium of Fashion, j
Sept. !>0 25-lf
~3?T
Nearly all diseases originate from T11igestion
and Torpidity of the Liver,
nd relief is always anxiously sought:
fter. If the Liver is regulated in its i
ction, health is almost invariably se- |
tired. Want of action in the Liver
auses Headache, Constipation, Jaun- 1
ice, l'ain in the Shoulders, Coughs, 1
Jhills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad
iiste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pallitation
of the heart, depression of spirts,
or the bluos, antl a hundred other
ymptoms, for which SIMMON'S LIV- t
ilt REGULATOR is the best remedy
hat has ever been discovered. It acts
nildly, effectually, and being a simple
egetable compound, can do no injury!
11 any quantities that it may bo taken. J
t is harmless in every way; it has been I j
sed for40years, anil hundreds of the!
ood and great from all parts of the
ountry will vouch for its being the pu-|
est and best.
immons' Liver Regulator or Medicine!
s harmless.
s no drastic violent medicine,
s sure to cure if taken regularly,
s no intoxicating beverage,
s a faultless family medicine,
s the cheapest medicine in the world,
s given with safety and the happiest'!
results to the most delieate infant, j
)oes not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
i'akes the place of Quinine and Bitters;
of every kind.
'ontains the simplest and best remedies, j
*0R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-March J87-J, oii-Jy I
Important to Debtors* I,
THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS wlioj'
iavo not paid us up their indebtedness i
vill please do so at once, aud thus save J
is the painful necessity of denying them!
redit for the ensuing year, as we can-f
tot open now accounts with those who |
ail to comply. I'lease TAKE NOTICE
nd be governed accordingly.
MJ-XOit & WATSON,
Greenwood and Midway, S. C. h
Jan. '27, 1875-tf.
STAPLE DRY GOODS, ?
Wood and Willow Ware, ?
Boots and Shoes, t
Crockery and GlassWare, j
^ Full Assortment of Sta.ole t
joods or every description at
DuPre, Gambrell & Co's. |
Oct. 21 2S-tr
'I
PRESIDE
BY his recent action in breakin
Louisiana, and his
OR]
o General Sheridan, has called fort
American people. W. ROSENBER
'ALL AND WINTER GOODS, ha
Io lias on hand a GOOD SELEC
,'LOTHING, and GENTS' F URN If
he very best of GROCERIES, BAC
y reuucea prices. Ana as uovcrnor
THE STAr
n Edgefield county that they must d
lays. 80 I, \\\ ROSENBERG, beg
ounty that in order
r
ecure bargains they should call at in
iet\veen the cities of New York and
KTT7W i
HJLi YV 1
an tlicv purchase goods at chcapcr r:
m ??i
CHEAP C
Feb. 17,187o, 45-tf
Clearing:
cu
COST F(
[X order to dispose of the bali
as will^have to be carried ov
ell tbe following GOODS at
Cost i
BLANKETS, FLi
HEAVY CAS
?TE3.
DRESS 600BS, I
Jk/LJiJ-ji'X-t
DFfi TJY-M h I
Aiiurs >.' a inn^
together with all such GOODS
J.
F'"ch. 10, 1875 44-tf
^ 13
?guaries
O
GREAT m
FALL AND 1
Are now being
CHEAPEST THEY t
Sept 30, 1874 25 tf
tt i
iWM C0T1
rllis IIIGII GRADE MAXUr
soils, will be found to conti
Phosphate of Lime am! Ammon
;ale in this market, (besides otl
is these two constituents are the
inv commercial fertilizer for v<
ains them in the greatest abt
ivory planter to use.
PRTHfi! Ml flash rar fill
X xuvi.Jj yvu vuuu jiUA ivi
ANALYSIS OF ALBION
IJone Phosphate of Lime, soluble
" " " in wea
Total Availab
Hone Phosphate of Lime, insolul
Total Bone Pli
Ammonia, (rs . ji. ;?,) oy acRompoi
Potash
This elegantly prepared h
lmount of Available l'hosyliato
Kospeetfully s
' V
BARNWELL & CO*
1 ?>7 1Q7?_if
MIIIUUIJ ?*, JUMI-U.
GUANO IN KXC
The Celebrated Fertilizers fo
REDUCED PRICE
Wilcox, Gibbes & (
Prepared at Savannah, <
i? n (E Tsr i :
Imported in bulk direct from
WWTK ARE OFFRING THE AR(
Y ^ season, at considerably red in
>aying in cotton on the basis of seve
irs'nearest depot, by November 1,
' nHKniifynmnl
:lianuioic unics. .rv)
;ood price for his cotton by paying ft
These Guanos are too well known
hem know how to appreciate their \
>u fair trial, that their liberal use
uture benefit to their lands. For fi
or circular, containing analysis, opii
Jc-NEIL, REYNOLDS & CO., Agi
J. P. P
January 27, 1875-4m.
i ' * v-rr?-. 'a
:h the righteous indignation oC.tK^ eStirt
G, by his groat reduction in the prices of
a astonished the people of Abbeville county
!T STOCK OK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ,
SHING GOODS; also, an extensive lot of 1
ON, &c., all of which he ia selling at great- J
Chamberlain has informed
IE MILITIA J
eliver up their arms and disperse within teb
leave to inform the people of Abbeville ^
ro
y establishment AT ONCE, for now
JKLUAJNS (
- ' (
itcs than at '
ASH STORK '
Out Sale!
nu flA.QTT I
Jli VAMU >
anco of my WINTER STOCK; such
cr until the next season. I propose to
?or Cash,
\NNELS, SHAWLS, |
1SIMVR 17.S A TV I)
'fc.-' _a. Jl.1JL JL-' i.Al 1 J / :
?L3%T!3,
H GREAT VARIETY,
ET^TJSIEiY,
)E CLOTHING,
! that will soon pass out of season. |
T. Robertson. ,
? ! ']
I I
& Perrin:
! A
FFERING . jj
IOUCEMENTS !:
; \
TO |
?=? i-J ^
EIEIR I
IVINTEE GOODS
received, and are the
rivv. wvpi? nwFPF.n !
L XI F JU JU I JUIJLV VI A JUA.UAJA/ |
3ION ^ !;
i<ni FPnTii 17pn i
UN HIlMLIitlRr.
!!
?E, prepared specially for the Sothern <
din ii larger per eentnge of Available!
ia than any other "Featilizer offered for'
ler valuable manurial ingredients,) andj
most inportant that can be supplied byj
?getable growth, the manure that con-,
mdance, is the best and cheapest for <
i of 2,000 Poinds, or, $65 Tine, j
ENGLISH COTTON MANUREDLM?
I'l'VT
(I
in water iS.-lO >
k solvents 18-64
lo . 37.12 j>lo
15. OG |
osnhate of Lime .">2.18
<itloil 4.01
0.12
'frtjli'/nr cnnt:iiiis nil lltltlSUilllv Ini'ffC1
of Lime and Ammonia.
iilmiittcd, IV.
13. AYAMEK, |
ntnnt to Prof. C. U. S1JEPAKI), Jr. |
Agents.
|
:iIAOi: FOR COTTON.
r Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Tobacco
S! LIBERAL TEH MS!
Jo's Manipulated Guano, j.
TJa., and Charleston, .S. C., and J
K G IJ A N O }< i
Phoenix Islands, South Pacific Ocean. ' |v
3VE CliLEBItATKI) FERTILIZERS, this,
ced prices, and give purchasers the option of (
nteen cents for middling, delivered at plant1875,
the cotton to be packed in good mernt,
the planter has u guarantee of realizing a *
ir his fertilizers. (
to require comment. Those who have usedj I
?l"? iflm linvn lint lis vet. will find. I
will pay on present crops, besides being of
irther information, call on the undersigned1
lions of planters, &c.
JOEL SMITU, Agent, Abbeville, S. C. Uj
3nts, Greenwoood, S. C. JJ
IIILll'S, Agent, Ninety-Six, S. C. r
yy
Christian^ Co.
Grrool^es I
and
FARMERS' SUPPLIES,,
Abbeville, S. C., ? ; 1
It Trowbrigjjgs^M Stand,
VWTIIjL keepftlwass on baud a full _
70 RN , : . BACON,
1
FLOUR, ' i
CIGARRS,
COFFEES, &c., I
Also a select stock of > .
?
Jonfectionaries and Fruiis
BANNED GOODS, &c.,
We sell for cash at short prints. Give *
is a can.
CHRISTIAN & CO.
Dec. 23, 1874 37-tf
Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, c
CHARLESTON, S. C. J
First-Class Work
! OUR SPECIALTY,
YET, BY I'SDfG CHEAPER GRADE.? OF KTaCK, j
WE CAN FlTtSIiH WORK AT ; J
; LOWEST LIVING PRICES. jf
Hit MUNMfLt SIAiniltiTi |j
Piries Paper and Envelopes.
Redding and Sail (Invitations ,
ON THE BEST STOCK ANO PRINTED IN THE i S
LATEST STYLE. j#
,"'1 !
[eep it Before tie Peeple!!'
LAWHON'S is tlie placc to purchase j ^
your STOVISS. lveiue ruber each j1
Stove has the following fixtures: 2 pots, I
: limn boiler, 1 Tea kettle, 1 spider, ljf
ong giiddle, 1 wallle iron, 3 iron pans, j
1 bread pan, 2 pudding and '2 custard j
nuis,'1 farf*e fork, 1 spoon, 1 cake turri-j
?r, 1 cofl'eepot.l dipper and 15 feet pipe, j
We name below some of the Sieves i
ve sol 1: CH A TIT ICR OAK, FOR EST!
J1TY, 1*'IRE SIDE, MARION COOK.i
HELP. DIRECTOR, STONEWALL,!]
JOTTON STATES, COLUMBIA;
'OOK, ALL RIGHT, BEST and
\COHN (.'OOK, warranted by the!
Manufacturers to last 'Jo years. ,.
We will send any of the above Stoves'
.vitlx fixtures complete, freight paid to t
Donnaldsville, lielton, Honea Path.!
Hodges, Greenwood, New Market andjt
Ninety Six, at the following prices
S'o. 7, $31 ; No. 8, $30; No. 9, $41.
I W. LAWSON & 00,:
Abbeville, S. C. 1
Feb. 17, 1875, 45-tf j i
READ AND BE WISE'! f
WHANN'S RAW BONE;:
SUPER PHOSPHATE I i;
THIS UNSURPASSED FEIlTILI-l'
7jKH it) quality anil terms is again ofl'er-i
i'd to the people of Abbeville, Ninety-Six <
and surrounding country at the follow-!,
ing prices, viz.,
Sixty Dollars j]
Per annum without interest, paid 1sti^
tlay of November, next, or goon cotton |(
at 15 cents per pound delivered rr the |
Jepot?same date. ,,
CASH PRICE
Fifty-One Dollars
, I'EIi TON
Col. (i. Mel). MILLER will supply
zustomers at Ninefy-fjix.
E. COWAN, Agent.
Jan. 20,1875-K
J. H. BRYSON, |
Gr'reeinvood, S. C J
KEK1S oonslantly on hand a large I]
assortment of ready made j 1
Coffins, j1
REl'AIHS FURNITURE OF ALL:
DLSCR1 l'T IONS AT SHORT |J
NOTICE. i:
J
Jan. 27, 1875-3m.
3UMIMAM & TEMPLSTONh
llavc just opened u tiieo line oi'
';om 83 to Si! per box ; a good Scgar j
it 5 ccnts^ Give them a call. 1
jNov. 11 ol-tl 11
FRESH GOONRY MEAL, i
i
Vt $1.40 per bushel, rcccivcd every'
vcck, b}- | '
Cunningham & Templeton. '
11 y i 1 r L
3. B. NORRELL j
Harness and Saddle Maker, i _
4T his Old Stand over Farker & Per-!
rin's Drug Store, has a supply of
Northern HARNESS LEATHER, 1
nd other material for Making mid Re- J
lairing Saddles and Harness. , ^
Dec. 2, 1874, 34, If
... *
r. B:
r\AATn teft-- I
LADIES' BLEACHED GOODR#* .
iAKD, . : rui'MiO
RICE, .'..'o < i fii, i
FLOUR,
SUGAR, ****** t5U
BACON, - i> aJtl,
SPICE, .
COFFEE. ' j
STARCH, 9({ tr
PEPPER.
OYSTERS, V /
PICKLES^
*
J40LA88BS, j|? J
Irand^i&lSK'11-1!
Brandy CMWIW.ne sort* fi^cvfS #nd
Concentrated .ilu* *d? si
Candy, French and Common,
Crackers of every de?criptionV^'*
I would reflpoctfblly invitV'lUr^H*''
leeire bargaina.ttf1
turcliase
ibeap as the chcape&t :if- ;<ft!w!-c?v? baa
ifcivA v4 ? ' *&
Sept. 23 24-tf ? - -I,: JlK'Xi,ir "jrlOilT?
?T" ?-??rrrriRlrn*rpri#o
anew
WIUa^JTGlW'frS
(COLUMBIA ,8- ?* *?
HAS fl' ntte TH?Tclt5oti;! 6T?-"1
Ladies' and Ot-nl'sEtifgilih^tiwJfcw'
tud American WATCHJKS.. ttcteAgejat
or the celebrated 1'uuline .Watglj Com>any,
Philadelphia: Go1d'CMiilire1,Vftl,?<^
jjKM'a, Chatelaine^,
Diamond ItingH and Brooches, Pearl? ,
ulI and harf sets.
HILVKH-WAJUi, >*>
I make this line a ?j?eeia!tj, AILSl|sL
rershld by inc guaramfeede<fralmtwrfT?
some handsome jjooda In thiHiuH>^Mii^ct^
iblc for Bridal Gift8. . .
PLATED WAKE.
Tea Sets, (,'unn, Goblet*. Castotti' *
spoon* nn?l Korku, Ico Pitcher*,j
stands, Collee Crns,-4i\ , -tit ?>: **>u\
CLOCKS. - * 1 ' :w")fj
Cutlery, PoHcrtemyTul^'l&ifita)}"
HOUSEHOLD AND I#ANCY-'tfWfiH).*"1 ^
(inns? English Doublenarrelflii"ewh?
Loading Pities, Parlor Rifies,
uid a full stock of Sporting Good*; I)u-'
lont <fc Hazard Powder; PlfeCol?of t-arP?">us
styles*. - : :
JBT AKD HORN OOOT)8.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
March 18, 1874 49-tf ,
Special Referee's Xotiee.
Vrflh,f?,|?vl!?iia,,d CompJai.tUo^r
Vwpntftrl''' twJl laml.cill-l
J-xctutOiS, cretiiJorsMDiuv :
? if NtV ii slml :u?(l
g amithis ** " ?* C
- ?) >? > j> ;
THE following is an abstract or- :
!er, in the case above stated, made aiid ;
ifgtied by T. H. Cooke, pre.sidijyj Jud^e ,
uid now on tile in the oiflcer of tha- .
jlerk or the Cort. o'tk
"It isordered that Daniel Brown, the
J udgement creditor, his agents and attorneys
be and they are hereby restmined
md enjoined from enforcing satisfaction
?f his judgement ugalnst the property
>f the said Larkin Reynolds deceased ;
md that all the creditors of the ?afd Lar- ' ,
kin Reynolds he in like manner enjoin?d
and restrained froin suing or prosemuting
suits, in this court or auy other"
;ourt in this State against.the Executors
jf the will of thesajd Larkin I^-^dlds^
for the recover}- of any debt due-by the""
said deceased until the farther order of '
this court." . . , . ' . Jg
Under tLnisaid order Imu /iArec^ed to*,;,,
;all in all the creditors to present tlitiirii
jeniaitds: In pursuance of safd ordfcf.f1'
NOTICE is hereby given to all tha
sreditors of the said Larkin Reynolds^
Lhat they are required, on or .before,
.In,. ,vr A ?ril tiovt fn nrf>cu>tl f tjinf* -
Iliai uuj v/i npn ... ,
iemands before ine in my office or .be '
jarred from any participation in the ''
*tate. LiCWIS D. BOWIE,.;
Social RefereeClerks
Ofllce at AbbevIIe, ! :
January 23, lS7o-12-2m.
A KD |
ONFECTIONERr,
C. H. LUBKMT
' ' ..t It
HAS established a flrst-clasM BjJkery;
- in this town. At twelve7 oVloek''
ioonr EVERY DAY, the best*''-.'**'#--*
Fresh Bread, Crackers, and...
Confectioneries. . T'f ."
an lie had by applying to him at the
>I<I Post Ofllee, oil Slain Street; <?
^lay 20. 1S74 0-1 f
C~E. BRUCE; y
Boot and Shoe Maker*.
Ow Parker & Pern's Store:; j
A.bbeville, S. C.
DESIRKS to say that ho i*fully pro- /
pared to meet all demands, the ,
uiblic may make in his line. He keeps *
"iistantly on hand a large lot of the :
>091 imitoriai aixieilipioysuill} luvuunt
vorkmen. lie keeps a full stock or
ustom-made Boots and Shoes, and
guarantees tlie most entire satisfaction
n every instance.
Sept. 1, 1874, 21-tf - - -t
The Edgefield Advertiser.
rilE only newspaper in Edgefield, (a
very large and wealthy county,)
ixl the oldest weekly in the .State, offers
rroailT IllUlll'eiiU'iiia luuuveriiavrn iikiii
,i]v other paper in Western Carolina.
Subscription
BACON <fc ADAMS, Proprietor*.
Cottage Bedsteads.
Fx.'ll stock, just received,
at $C.OO and upwards-completo
vitli >rood castors.
j.d f'flalmers & co
.
A.