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The Press and Banner \ ;* >, J^T>h<^yille, S- C1. W^dnesda^ March 31, 1875 jRi^* - ?r "Let every vtfinb man, in ever neighborhood in jhe whole South, r< gnrd himself as a commissioner of peac I maintaining the kindliest relations t< Ward the black man. Let us see that h 4 lr\ l.ia rrnnv?ntf>f>ll rights. f 49 piVlCVUAi ru 0 ? . Vote as lie jpleases in all elections, an let us continue to deal with him hones ]y and fairly.". * The 3fc?- Era keeps the abov paragraph at the head of his papei and for tlfe life of us wo do not so - ? 'L. l . Tl..n arni' Avictf> yjmo ciivi \j v?v? v...^.w . foythl?g?but good feeliDg betwee 'tho.i^rttsf re we in an}* danger c war with any foreign power," tha tk? c&fcofc sfepuld be fco anxious t ltc^^^ro^-ewand be in love wit thab(?k,.mim.? or, is anybody al templfng^o-iiafringo on the right of tbo blaS^^o about Greenwood lias tbo black man not voted hereto fore as be desired ? Has anybod any intention of acting otherwis tliuo honestly and fairly with him ' We believe c-ot. Then why male tbe iiifereiiCTS ? Major Wm. L. IIi'Mi'iir.Evs, Pro bate Judge of Anderson County paid our town a visit last week ii thei nterest of the Masonic Order and did us the honor to call at our ol fiee. The Major is an old army friem and one of the gallant soldiers o Bratton's Brigade and Longstreet'i Corps. An officer of rare courte ?y and entire reliability, he wai generally popular in the army, anc the exhibition of the same qualitiei at home, has given him a secur< place in the esteem of his fellov citizens. He deserves all that tliej can give. It i? ?tatcd as a reason for tb< trouble of transfer of freights frorr the Air Lino Road to the GreenvilU and Columbia Railroad, that the lat ter i? largely io debt to tho formei for freight already delivered and thai the Air Lino will not deliver anj more until old scores are settled Let this be as it may tho difficult} is exceedingly annoying to those whe have freight on tho routo to Abbe . vi.'le, and we hope to see the mattci soon settled. A IJeCKI.EESS CoRUESrONDZNT.? The New Vork Sun has a sensation ft! correspondent i n Columbia, whc indtilers in wholesale denunciations of nn:n and measures, without mucb sifting of the facts, upon which hip chargus are based. The spccial object* of bin attacks at present seem to*be the Governor and the Treasurer. and some of his charges aro so apparently ridiculous, as to be entiicly harmless. Wc know nothing of tho writer, or the animus which prompts his effusions. New Idea.?Wc learn that an estimable lady friend of ours at Ninety Six C. II.. has proposed to lease the calaboose of that town, for the pur r pose of using it as u 'hot house."? This wo think a good move , and we would advise the council to let her have it, and to take pay in coat-butten-hole bouquets for the use of the City Fathers. If the council at Dae West should reccivo a similar propo Bitiou wo suggest that "our" cala boose be leased on the same terms. Our friend Cap*.. J. W. Livingston on his way homo from the Legislature called at Abbeville, his old home, Wo are always glad to see him and to welcome him back to his old stamping grounds. lie is now a uselul member of the Legislature from Oco nee. If the peoplo of Oconco Couu ty had known him as well as wo do they would have sent him to the Legislature long ago. ->i !l | ? Vf . tt fin 11-,11-iv />nntinK >11, I DP dJlAAl U.'liJiivn .w vvuv? iv atea another interesting letter from London to the last number of th? A. JR. Presbyterian. She wields i graceful pen, and writes with be coming enthusiasm of the mos noted places and curiosities of tin Ord 'City ? Westminister Abbej and the Tower, and other famou attractions. I Ex-SrEAKER Blaine seems to b< | tho most prominent competitor c Grant for the next Presidential nomi nation. Grant however, it is saic is bouna to secure mo nuaiiuauuu j he lives long enough for his name t go before tho nominating cor.vec tion. j I ' ' w The Rural Carolinian for Apri has been received, and as usual cor tains a number of able articles o subjects interesting to tho farmer, n well as a very attractive miscellany The work Well maintains its repnta hi .9(in ... ai tion. ; >f !, , Riley's Hotel is closed, in defei once to tho Civil Eights bill.?AY Era. - ' A.! 1 D:I^ Is it possioie mat our u-iunu ituv has just now learned that tho Civ Kights bill is in force in South Can Una? For more than five years w have had civil rights in tho Palmett Stato, ! Of late tho Western papers hav \ been exercisod about upelling mate] es. We see nothing difficult about i sphere isn't a ten year old boy i Abbeville who can't spell matchoe. " I - V?- i , Antreville Items. H&S&SSfp; A friend furnishes us tho,.,foHoWteig'interesting items. If*_ offers'-would I do as well we migh^ifiakc an jnteresta ing paper. ' yj Judge Stuclcey, of Antreville, has ?- been re-appointcu a Notary Public, by ;e the Governor. A better appointment could not have been made. Tho o Judge is a gentleman of the old school, d and on tho right side. ^ Dr. of Antreville, gave a din ncr 10 ins menus. rat piu oui vuu c as a desert. P 'T ' Black, of Antrevillo, is grieving about his sweetheart. She has d moved off to Arkansas, and ho is n I wearing crape around his arm and if |sing6 "if over I cease to love." Poor fellow, we know how it is. We lost I a sweetheart once. o u t Mac H? of Rocky Mingo, is a bacht elor, therefore he has no children to u" divert himself with, but he has five 8 black dogs which is a source of com? fort to him, but an annoyance to his friends. They aro named respective, I}-, Fannie Grant, Dr. Horace Greeley, ^ Big Boy and Little Boy. ?| MoAdams. of Antrevillo, has been 'Icrossed in lovo. Poor follow, how e hard to lovo and not bo loved again. j The king of Antrevillo wants a wife. He offers to give his entire . possessions for a hclpmetc. Who ; win accept. 1 j The Beechee Tbial. is still occu> pied in heaving testimony for the de fence. The testimon}' however seems ] j better suited to impeach Tillon on Jtho ground of his free love doctrines land practices, than to sustain Beccli3 er. To a common mind tho testimo. ny seems to have little to do with ! IjeCCIlCr S gUIlL ur muuwcuvu, anu ?.v H be supremely irrelevant. Perhaps 1 however by proving that Tilton is no s better than he should be, they hope ^ so to prejudico the jury, as to l'orce a verdict against Tilton. 7 ? 4 O ' We had tho pleasure of a call on Monday from Mr. L. T. Cheves, son of the late Judge T. A. Cheves, a form- 1 ) er citizen of Abbeville, and long a ( resident of Cofteevillo, Miss. Mr C. is a native of Mississippi, and is now ' on a visit to relatives in our County. We extend to him a cordial welcome to tho old home of his ancestors. r The benefit of advertising never . was more clearly shown than in tno ease of Messrs. Forrin & Hill. 'Our > notice of their raw bone phosphate . caused such a rush that they have sold out what they had on hand, without supplying half the demand. If you have anything good for sale ( . don't be afraid to advertise tho fact, i > Scores and hundreds of people look i through their paper before deciding 1 i'where to buy, and often make up i their minds as to what they want. ! Two fat shoats belonging lo Hugh j JLeaman, K<q., of Cross Hill, were | i killed by lightning a few days ago. : Lanrensville Herald. I If they hadu't been fat it wouldn't lhavo made tho slightest difference.? , ? i ! A poor hog never commands our re- , spect. We have received a copy or the i ;official circular, and address of Col < !j. W. Thoma?, Superintendent of the ' Carolina Military Institute, located at Charlotte, N. ('. Tho institution is { ! one of mos't popular at tho South- j 'and commends itself to the patronjagc of our people. ^ The "VTaverly House in Anderson. , I Hi?, tt.?_i ?i ?n 1 IS U well KL'pi iimi'l !UIU WU iiuvisc Uii j who want a square meal, good rooms , land eomfort:?ble beds to go to the Wavcrly House for them. Mrs. liobinson knows exactly how to treat the traveller. I The old song "Wait for the Wa^on," I I o r> .! is all the rage now. Men with their | breeches stuflbd into their boots can . I be soen stauding around mud holes! .! about Calhouns Mill's at all hours J iof the day waiting for their wagons: . to come out. Some sing it in an un pleasant key. Tiie New Era wants a County [: Grange to be organized ot Cokesbuty. As one County Grango has been meeting at Abbeville, we presume we ..../? tn Imt'n hvn Pnnnti' ( i-nnin I ?IV IV ~ fa.? .... ~ j this County. 21 The Press and Banner circulates till Hover Abbeville Count}', and affords, 3 fine opportunities to merchants and : others as au advertising medium. e The Press and Banner job office is! ,f complete, and anything from a single' j. lino visiting card to a whelo sheet Impostor can bo executed?neat, cheap, f rapid. The Newberry Ileruld is a good paner We alwavs iret locals fVom it. II" V o ? and the oditor doesn't say a word. . We tried that on tho jVow Era and i- got blowed up. n *<x>? ,s We hear that Mr. R. P. Quarles inr, tends leaving Ninety Six C. IT., with i- tho idea of doing belter at Laurens 0. II. We learn from tho Advertiser that w.ilaj. Wm. T. Gj>ry, a prominont law j*er of .Edgefield, win leave tnai iowii >' and take up the practice of his pro^ fcssion in Augusta, Ga. a The Greenville Entgrpriso epoaks o|of "rain and high water." If rain isn't high water, wo would like to know when water gets high. h. Mr. Kelly Bowie bays that he saw t. the tap-root of a cotton stalk four n feet and a half long, which grew in low lands, - **>>, , g j List of New AdTertisement ~v. The following is 51 list of the new advertisement: Special Notrcer-W. Rosenburg. Millinery and-Opening?Mrs. M. M. ' White. ' . j Just Arrived-r-Cahningliam & Tern- 1 ploton. . Paint and OilStore?G.-D. Connor. j Photographs?T. It. Zackery. ' Medical Association?H. D. Frascr. * Spring Miliinery and Patterns?Jim- I porium of Fashion. ' <z> r i Mii.lineuy Goods.?Mis. M. M. j Whito is now opening a large and choice stock of Millinery Goods, so- j lected with her usual taste, to which . she invites the attention of her lady friend?. Wednesday, 7th April is her , opening day, when she will be glad ' to rcccive callers. The ladies will j need no second invitation, but will ( hold themselves in readiness for the occasion. See advertisement. See the advertisement of Mr. Jlos- i cn burg's cheap cash store. Mr. ]{. I has just returned from the North I with a superb stock which ho is sell- I ing at the lo(vest cash prices. All |' who want bargains should give him ' < an early call. lie has a varied stock |i and something to please every fancy, I and we commend him to all who i want choice goods at low rates. Tun Emporium of Fashion has now the largest stock of Spring milliner}' , and ladies'goods ever exhibited to the r Abbeville public, and solicits a call j from all its old friends and custom- ( era. Wo cammend the house to all ( our friends who desire lo got some- t thing new, elegant and beautiful, j Cull carlv and iudtro for yourselves. s Photographs.?See advertisement T of Mr. T. K. Zackary, announcing the 11 opening of Lis gallery at Lowndes- J ville for a week only, beginning on ( the 5th of April. Mr. Z. is a good r artist and we commend him to our c friends. 1 Horse swapping liasboen practiced ^ among our citizens for time immemo- ^ rial, and now Messrs. Pcrrin & Hill j have introduced the new practice of c swapping horses for oxen. Last Sat- c urday they gave a horse and a mule t for an ox in his original state. v The vexed question, "Which af- 1 fords the greatest pleasure, the pursuit or the possession ?" was definitely settled by liogers on Saturday morn- 31 ing, after his return from Dallas' ? Landing. lie is certain tho posses- y sion is more enjoyable. ? Mr. L. W. Perrin has returned ( from his Northrcn tour. Ho provid- a cd for all our wants in the Northern j markets. Tako your cash to Messrs. v Quarlcs & Perrin and gets tho pret e tiest and cheapest gcods. 1 See advertisement of tho Paint and 1 Oil Store of Geo. D. Connor, Augusta, a Ga. His stock is fresh and now, and c will bo sold at moderate rates. Wo jcommend him to the patroDagc of our ' fiiends. \ c Sunday last was Easter Day. The g want of a pastor deprived Trinity of c its usual memorial services, Theser- a rices in the other churches were in e harmony with the occasion. c. If the man who plants a shado tree is to.be commended what punish ment is to be meted out to him who b ruthlessly and willfully pulls ono J jp by the roots ? Offenders look out I b Mike Kodgers is tho fastest pre- !' Jcstrian in Abboville. He rccentlj' 1 made a pleasure trip to the Savannah * Dn foot, at the rate of five miles an * hour. Weston can't beat this. ? Sinec Rogers took his famous ride s of SO miles on horseback he, like c Isaac Keller, stands up to take his v meals. I Dit. II. D. Wilson is now af Don- aids, where he will remain two weeks and plug or draw teeth in the hap- ?, picst style of the art. ? The first Friday in April isset apart < as a day of fasting and prayer by the i M. E. Church South. j It has been decided in New Jersey J' that the Civil iiights bill docs not ap- ^ pi) to billiard saloons. Mr. I). C. Wehb, of the Abbeville t Academy is on a visit to Charleston, ( and hence has given a short vacation. ^ Mr. R. Martin called at our office c yesterda). Mr. Turner Jordan has been shed ^ dings rays on Abbeville. Mr. J. W. Kogers in town, looking i as fine as a bridegroom. v TllE horse-taming man was in town J, last week performing on the horse. Court opens here on Monday next. t There is 6ome reason to boliovo t that Iho contest in the Protestant s Episcopal Church over the Rev. Dr. I)e Koven's candidacy for Bishop of Illinois is to be fought over again, i and 011 about the same ground. His * friends now proposo to make public ^ ou authorative statement of his be- j lief and church practices, which they -> claim, have been so misrepresented as j to cause his defeat. In the mean- E time a special Diocesan Convention ( would bo held in Dlinois, and defeated candidate bo placed once more before the standing committees. 1 An expensive funeral was that of ] the late Charles Summer. The Bos- ] ton globe prints an official list of the i items which aggregate 820,250 40. < The commonwealth of Massachusetts foots tho bill, of course. Congress has provided some threo l.Aiican/1 iwwcitIVOC nlmtnm'nnliQ of distinguished generals and public men, now in possession of Brady, the Washington photographer, at whose galleries during tho war many promi-ii nent citizens had thoir pictures taken. 1 Tho negatives aro to bo used for the ! reproduction of tho portraits, which, , when finished, aro to form a national i< portrait gallery. The Legislature of Georgia havingjj repealed the lien law upon orops, the motto of tho business men of that State in now, almost without exception. "cash down or no trade." As a I consequence, the Atlauta Herald says thero aro a half dozen largo whole! sale grocery houses in that city, doing a business formerly of 83,000,000 annually, whoso salo at present are fifty percent less than at this time last year; but tho Herald predicts that Ibeuoljcial results to nil parties" will! j attend this system, which is a new lono to tho Southern people. John Mitchel died, as ho had lirei in active hostility to British rule ii Ireland. Tho suddenness with whicl the anouncomcnt of his death ha followed on the news of his scconi jlcction to Parliarmont by tho vote Df Tippcraiy, gives it almost start ling dramatic interest; but wo thinl that the genoral feeling will be, tha l useless conflict has thus been happi iy ended. Mitchel was an uneasj soal, a natural irrcconcilablo, with i jroat deal of vehemence, but ven ittlo judgement. lie has really nev Mm national cause in Irelam mylhing but harm; sind his clcctioi !Vom Tippcrary, while complimentary jnongh to himself, as a picco of' illog cal wrongheadedness that ceuld havi produced no fruit but bitterness am strifo. Jlo has gone to his rest nou and that is the end of it. His son an cx-CoDf(_'derate officer, will proba bly bo choson in his place. lie wil iake his scat in tho House of com nons, and will never bo heard of atn aiore. The truth i-;, the time whet nere agitation could accomplish any :.hng for Ireland has gono by. 1 ixied once, as it never can bo again oy a really great man, and it failed i'iic "redress of Irish grievances,' >r the indepcndcncc of Ireland, i nay bo, must be sought hcrcaftc .hrough calm and judicious states lianship, or not at all Archbishop Bay ley of Baltimore vho by virtue of his position over tin r,/\* I,/if. /I c/% r>( 1 lio Pri! lifjlic# (llmrfl l) this country is primate of itscotin :ils. has expressed his high apprccia ion of Cardinal McCloskcy. "Ti some," lie saj's, "he may not appea ,o have that force of character neces iary. But noise is not force." 'A Ik vork of tho prelate tells what ho is md tho growth and prosperity of thi trehdioccse of New York beneath hi iharge is McCloskey's sufficient war ant of worth and strength. Th< irehbishop intimates that tho rela ions of tho cardinal with tho Feder il government will be cordial, anc hat nobody need be scared cr scan lalized if tho President should addresi ? ? .1 n\ ? u/ 11 III bUIllU us " iuj Luusiij, tin. ustoni of rulers is. In all courts th< ardinal ranks next to fhc princes o he blood, and doubtless this dignity fill be readily accordcd at Washing on. ? One of those tragedies which mor lircctly, perhaps, than any other in olve the chief actor in a charge o leliberatc intent to murder is report id from Yineland, New Jersey. Mr 'arruth, an editor, having publishc< in article which Mr. Charles X. Lan lis deemed personal, though his name vas not montioned, the latter proceed d to the ofllce of tho editor, and cool v waiting his arrival shot him there ipoD. Tfie friends of tho murderei iffer plea of great provocation on ae ouni of tho attacks made upon hirr >y Carruth with his pen, ob ivious to the fact that a murder foi hings written is none tho less a mur ler than one committed for wordf pokeu in a common brawl or alter ation. On the contrary, committee ,s it usually is with deliberation, it ii ven less ontftlcd to consideration ot letnencyOs last Friday Mr. Andrew Cul ertson and his tiister inlaw Miss Salli< one*, while attempting to cross Joel'i indgc, over Jtieeuy river, cauio uuui wing their lives by the bridgo givng away and precipitating them into lie water. The river was consider ly swollen, and it was with great ifficulty that their lives were saved Jr. O'ulbertson swam safely to the hore, however with the lady attach d to tho skirt of his coat. The lad) ve learn, received several bruises it ho fall, but was not seriously hurt ?Laurent mile JItrald. + rangers.? All is not lovely amonj H'etbrcn ot tlie grange. J. tie rairom >f Husbandry in Iowa aro splitting nto indcpendant fragments. Tho re >ortcd grievance is that the Grang< las lost all confidence in tho Nationa ifficers'and that the finances hav( icon mismanaged. It is slatec hat tho lato exhibition of the fin an ial management of the Nationa .{range wil Head loa general with Irawal and abandonment of the cou ern. ??>? Ann EKza, Brigham Young's nine ecnthly, who is hunting a divorci n the Utah Federal Courts, rusticate n Now York and plies telegrams to vards the setting sun about hor five lundred dollars a month alimony an< ces, while the prophet cools his earlj natrimoniul ardor in jail for disobe lience to tho decree of tho court Patrimonial affairs will get awfulli angled now and then in mormoudon is well as in Beecherdom. For 3'cars planting opperationi mvc not, been so far behind in this ection as at the present timo: anc he continued wet weather affords bu ittlo opportunity for farm work \Iany oi' cur lands arc so much sob >ed that weeks must elapso befor ;ccd can be putin the ground.?Sum !cr Watchman. Accidents.?Mr. W. B. Coleman esiding in tho neighborhood of Cross [lill. Met with tho misfortune, row days ago of getting his arm am shoulder badly managed by tho mr ihinory of a saw mill. Cotton Gins. THE BROWN, THE TAYLO] and the GRISWOLD GIN fui nishcd to order. Repairing promptl. none. Also kept on liana u guuu biwj if Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands fables, Chairs, Chambar suits and otli ?r furniture, together with Sewing Mo chines, White-Wire Clothes' Line.' warranted rust proof, Maps, Charts Picture Frames, ic., <5cc. Orders solic ited by J, M, MATTHEWS Ninety Six, S. C. May 0, 187-1, 4-ly FEATHERS. FOR salo, a lot of good FEATE ERS. Apply to J. D, CHALMERS & CO. Doc. 1, 1874, 34-tf. -ifHflfi' - *./ -, aj. -, .ttth 12 Mi 3 COMMERCIAL NEWS. ~ * Tho Charleston Market for the Week I Charleston, March 27, 1875. s Tiie Financial and Commercial Situation.?The tone of money mar'" ket has continued without notable f change during the past week, the Bankt of England discount rato remaining at - :U per cent, and at New York call loans f were at 2,3@34 percent, and prime com, mercial bills at ^?^ per cont'per annum. At this point money has been in fair >' snnnlv nt about one ner cent per month - oil lirst class collatterals, wlifteany pa1 per below prime is not easily negotiated. ! (Jrtmmerceal transactions have been . moderate, and extreme caution and economy mark the perationsof purcha* sers in every dejmrtmcnt. The contin2 ucd failures in this country and in Eu1 rope keep conlidence unsettled, and r business cannot be expected to reach a staple basis until the extravagance and ' mistakes of the past are largely correct* ed. 1 The New York pold marlcat has ex hibited the following fluctations during t tlie week: On Saturday, March 20, was . at lG,15g,15J@loi-. On Monday, Marcfr 22, was at On Tuesday March * 23,was at 10J, lGJ@16i. On t- Wednesday, March 24, was at 15^,15^, . lo:|@2oj. On Thursday, March 15, was at I5|,lo?,15j(5,10. Friday March 2G, I was a holiday. Tin; C'Rors.?The weather during the 1 past week was changeable, commencing i' with heavy rains and high winds, dis astrous tornadoes having occurred in some localities; afterwards a cool change took place, and later it was moderate. ^ T - ? ' '* I?Mfi Kn/in mnro tlmn nun. lMillCllf ?w i.U, 1IU3 UWV1I lliutv UJUI1 ally unsettled and agriculturists in many ' sections have been prevented making E any important progress in the work, 1 j which is now pressingly necessary. .[The rain-fall during January, February J and March wasl arge,flooded tbe|strepms ; {and soaking the land, and it will require J one or two week3 of propitious weather '' to placc the land in a suitable condition. The Receipts.?The arrivals at the 3 cotton ports for the week up to Friday, March 10, were 51,039 bales, agaiust 04,' 518 bales for the time last year, and 3 bales for the week up to yesterday, in s contrast with 53,745 bales for the jjeriod - the year before. At New Orleans the > supplies were bales, and 17,133 bales for the time the previous year. The total receipts at the cotton ports from .* September 1, 1874, up to the latest date? ' were 3,138,253 bales, and 3,305,171 bales - for the ncriod the vear previous, show 3 ing a decrease of 106,91-f bales. 3 Comparative Taxation.?North f Carolina levies a States tax of four r mills; Georgia, four and aiialf mills; - Tcnnesseo, lour mills; and South Carolina, 12 mills, with incidentals running up the tax to 20 mills. Such arc the sweets of carpet-bag rule. r The .Alston House! ur the misses cater. } The following are the arrivals since last Tuesday: F A Arnold, Greenwood; S C Link, Thos It Pennal, Linkville; J M Ciam' brell, J F C Dnl're, J H Simmons, Ab beville; Wash Prince, Williamston; - Jas A Hoyt, Mai W W Humphreys, An? derson; Dr. J A Stuart, Col <i McD Miller and daughter, Ninety Six; li C Herndon.DrN Sims, C'okesbury; S H 1 1) Adams, Elbertou; F A Connor, - Cokesbury; W D Mars, J E Caldwell, r Calhoun's Mills; L T Cheves. Colum. bus, Miss; T J Hill, J H Bell, Diamond , Hill; J G Holmes, Jr., Charleston; Jas A Murphj*, Baltimore; W D Smith, ' Wilmington, Is C; TF Harris, TlioruIjasville, N C. 5 | ???? Wier's Hotel. LIdt of arrivals since last issue: J D Jones, J T Jordan, Atlanta; Hen">ryArewer, Wilmington, X C; W Ro senburg; New York; Dr A G Klugh, i Greenwood; DrJ W Wideman, "W P Wideman, LongrCane ; GF Ross, Pooe^ nix; CaptJE Lyon, Trotters Shoals; Edward Al Jordan, Bridge of Lodi. ' JOHN A. WIER, Proprietor. L Consignees. The following named porsons have freight in the Depot: i J E Caldwell, W D Mars, J R Britt, T L Cozby, M MDrennan, A Bequest, A J Clinkscales, W P Kennedy, J BMosely, J C Pressly, Moore Latimer, C A Britt. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. ? The following persons have package! * | in the Express olllce: . I L D Bowie, E Edwards, W F Kennc'! dy, S B Gibert, H T Tusten, J A ThornJ! sou, J S Graves, W H Peak, M A Kiug, I A Humblin, Cbas Michan, J H McCelvj C. V. HAMMOND, 1 Agent. ]N?arket [Reports. CORKEtTED WEEKLY BY - BARNWELL & CO. COTTON BROKERS AND DEALERS IN ] GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ] Abbeville, March 31,1875. Cotton, 14 to 15. ' Fodder, $1.75 per 100 lbs " Eggs, 20c per dozen . Flour, $8 to $10 per bbl 7 Ground Peas $2.00 to $2.25per bushel ! Meal, $1.40 to $1.50 per busheJ Molasses 60 to 75c per gallon Nails, *.08 cents per lb Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen s Peas, $1.25 per bushel Apples, $2.00 , Bacon, 12to 15 1 llutter 25 to 30 t Coffee, 25 to 35 Corn $1.25 !_ Chickens 15 to 25c each New York, March 28.?Noon.?Cotton steady; sales 4,951?uplands 16J ; - 17 firiM in 3 Liverpool,, March 28?3 P. M.-Cotton firm, middling uplands 7??8d. Charleston, March 28.?Cotton stea1 dy ; net receipts 429; sales 700. s S " Sheriff's Sale. L. By L, J. Wilson, Auctioneer. Jacob llykard va. [ J. \V. Rykard. ] Major Chappcll, S il vs. C Execution. Same. ) y ^ V vlniim nP tt.rt 7i*unnnllnnc fn mr> (1!. I I KB 1 VIllUUUl t?*U JJ.VV^UUVll^ vw M?v ?. tI j) reeled, I will sell at Abbeville l- Court House, on Suleday in April, ?. 1875 next, within tho legal hours, J. J? \V. Rykard's interest in tho following described Real Estate, to-wit: One House and Lot, j in Greenwood, on Depot Street, Levied on as tho property of J. W. Rykard, at tho suit of Jacob Rykard and Major Chappell. Terms of sale CASH. L. P. GUFFIN, ci a r\ o. -n.. v--. Sheriff's office, March 5, 1875, 48-4t. ... * Lj 1 *-h'l - . i *. 1 ftV J -? - . ' - rigjfc V?3.t?s ' J SHERIFFS SALE. j By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer* 1 ; ' jr A. J. Fargoson & others ] vs. j- Execution. Nathan Ingram & son.) , . w. C( By virtue of certain executions to riie g directed, I will sell at Abboville K Court House, on Saleday in April V next, the following described Real Estate. to-wit: One Tract of Land j CONTAINING - , , . n One Hundred Acres, MORE OR LESS. ": .Bognded by lands of others? kr.owfr asfthe Jones Fuller place. ' : j ALSO, ONE TBACT OF LAND CONTAINING A 400Acres, moro or less, and bounded by lands of A. C. Collins, J. \V. Fooslie and otliers g Levied on as the property of N. Ingram, at the suit of A. J. Fnrgnson and others. TERMS CASII. L. P. GUFFIN, S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, 1 Mar. 2, 1875, 47-41. J 1 (Sheriff's Sale. By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. Rebecca Stuart J. J. Cooper Excclltion. _ R, II. Moimce. BY virtue of an Execution to mc directed, I will sell at Aboeville Court House, on Saleday in April, 1875, within the legal hours, One Tract of Land, | containing 400 Acres, ^ more or less, bounded by lands of Peter Rykard, L II. Rykard, Jacob Rykard, and lands known as Mrs. JJ.ary Boozer's. Levied on as the property of R. II. Mounce, at the suit of Rebecca Stuart and J. J. Caopor. L. P. GUFFIN, Sheriff Abbeville County. - Sheriff's Uffico, ? March 2, 1875,47, 4t Sheriff's Sale. By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. Trusstess De La Howe Est.' V8. Henry II. Harper. Ex'cutious Banister Allen vs. Same. _ ] RY virtue of Executions to mo directed. I will sell at Abbeville \ Court House, on Saleday In April, 1875, within the legal hours, j 650 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by land.t of T. M. / i Tucker, James Bruce and others, on Savannah River. ALSO, j Tb.o Ferry ( Known as Harper's Ferry, on c Savannah Biver. ri Levied on as the property of Henry H. i Harper, at the suit of Banister Allen. L. P. GUFFIN, S. A. 0. t Offico of tho Sheriff of t i i Abbeville County, March 2, 1875, 48. 4t | W. A. LIMBECKER, , NINETY SIX, r HAS moved into the OLD 011- I NLIi STOKE, where he is now J elling Bacon, Lard, Corn Meal, [ Flour, Bice, Siar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Syrvjt, t Cheese, Mackerel, | Macaroni, Mince Meat, ' Family Soaps, o Toilet Soaps, [ Concentrated Lyc, Pickles, Sardines, Salmon, Canned Oysters, J'ottcd Meats, Canned Fruits, Brandicd Fruits, Jellies, Citron, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Apples, Cocoa nuts, Confectioneries of every drts'cription, A LARGE AXD VARIED LOT OF Candies, Sugar Fruits, and Sugar Toys, Almonds, Pcacan A'uls, Brazil JS'uls, Filberts, Soda, Starch for the Laundry, Corn Starch Puddings, CRACKERS, of all Kinds, FIREWORKS, FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, Segars and Pipes. \ ALSO, WBURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon *I WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN t WHISKY, Wheat WHISKY, Apple c and Peach BRANDY, Holland GIN, n Cognac BRANDY, WINES, of all , hinun. At Low Prices, for Cash Only. Doc. 10, 1874, tf > . mMMammmtmmmaaium ? THE EJ ITLANTA BXJSI ATLANTj <-= IS AN INSTITUTION TOTING MEjST I The beBtmode of Instruction ever adopl )urse of study comprises every variety of anking Operations, by the prcat system keeping in allits various methods, Uusin Writing, Correspondence, Commercial Ar Tttlements, Detecting Counterfeit Mo Taught at The Eastman j THE 01* LY SCHOOL IN THE ^.ctualBus No Vacations. Stqtonts can enter n ioiiu hf Pn'tmAniihin Xa Box 398, Corner J'wdh .> "'';;^V vW'i -' * ' Arc now prepared to exhibet ti lS cheap a stock of brought to 1 consist! ITAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHIt AU PROVISIONS i IN GREAT " SA'JON AND SALT, SYRUP AND M F ILWAYS ON HAND AT Oct. 7, 1S74 20-tf WALLER & MERCJEi A tREENWO( X RE now ofTering to the public in th( line of all the Hoods generally ncct THEIR SI mw * havo bceu selected with great ( READY - MAD L PINE STOCK OF A good ass Groceries, Hardware, Cr< which the attention of purchasers is ii WALLER Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf SHERIFF'S SALE. 3y L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. Villiam C. : Barrett, Order vs. of rumcs N, Cochran, j Court, BY virtue of an order to mo directed, by liis Honor T. II. 2ook, I will sell, on Salediy in Ypril next, before the Court Iiouse loor, at Abbeville, within the legal lours, the following described HEAL 3STATE, to wit: One Tract of Land, j :omposcdof the old BRICK HOUSE ind CHANDLER TRACT, and a jorlion of the DOUGLASS MILL TRACT, on which 6tands tho mill | cnown its tho Douglass Mill, >cing tho tract of land and mill sold >y Jamc3 N. Cochran to William C. Barrett of New York, Trustoo, in Vpril, I860, acd supposed to contain n tho aggregate 830 ACRES, noro or less, and bounded by lands of Javid Uanna, tho Williams Tract, ames N. Cochran, and others. Sold is the property of William C. Bar ctt, Trustee, at the suit of James JN. Jothran. Terms, lalf Cash and costs, and the other ml/ upon a credit until the first day f September, 1875, with interest! rom dato. j L P. GUFFIX, S. A. 0. j Sheriff's Office, March 5, 1S75, 48-41. StTSTDFOR CATALOGlfSS. Application for Charter. ' VTOTICE is hereby given thatl thirty days after date, applica-l ion will bo made to the Cleric of the Jourt to Charter the Abbeville Bap"st Church, under an Act of the Gcnral Assembly, entitled "An Act. to rovido lor granting certain Char-1 era," approved Feb. 20, 1874. By Order of the Church, | \V\ P. McKELLAH. Ch. CTlc. I March 1, 1875,4t I Tin?111 in =^5T%'~ iSTMAH . . % NESS COLLEGE. | 1, GA? FOR EDUCATING FOB BUSINESB^5|, ted in this or nvy other country. TM ' Business and Finance, from Retail of Actual business Instruction. Book&j'.i es9 Forms, Terms and Usages, Business, yjs? > ithmctic, Commercial Law, I'artnershiHgji^S ney, Business Biography, thorougbbr?w>,f y Atlanta Business College, south conducted QH- tbe. , j|^HK iness iPlan tty t. me. l-or V-ollege Journal, Specl 35ETWILER & MAGEE, ^ wf? ic Line Streets, A/lantay Ga. & Co. a their friondH nnd the public . ' GOODS AS WAS EVER 'UK MAPtfFT % ?Jw mnu?v?-i, ,>1R. lug of ? i-K ' . 1./- . .. * f * V JG & HATS, "ft BOOTS & SHOES, / ?0 i r.RnrPRC JV UJIIWV<IU1(^ VARIETY. i1' '' " * ; ' \*&c-'V* OLASSES, : >: { LOUR, MEAL AND GRI^ THE LOWEST PICEES ...J-.-.J .atea. DDArrnci) DUV A UJUU, .NTS AT 3D, S. C., iir new and handsome building, led in this community. ['OCK OF ?0088* , i. :/'< y; ? r sare, and unusually attractive. IE CLOTHING. E BOOTS AND SHOES. ortment of >ckery, and Glassware. ivited. Give us a call. & BROTHER. NOTICE?"" i . u 'IlHE VALUABLE HOUSE AND 1 LOT in the town of Abbeville, | on the west side of the Public Square and opposite the Court Houso, known sis the Citizens' Savings Bank, will be sold to the highest bidder, at ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE on tho First Monday io April neit. TERMS one-half cash and tho other half upon a crcdit of six. months. On receipt of half the purchase money titles will bo exocuted and mortgage of the premises given to socaro the remainder. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOHN FISHEB, Trustee. March G, 1875, 48 4t Tlin&JAC! OA Hi Ull I inumtto on if mill is Closed for Repairs. PARTIES who have contracted for LUMBER will call on ALLEN McC'ANTY at Mr. Edwards. I have some lumber on hand which will be disposed of for tho cash. J. W. THOMAS. March 24, 1875, 50-tf (Sheriff's Sale. By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer. T. J. Ellis, Assignee, . vs. y Execution. Win. P. Arnold, Ex'or.) BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell at Abbevillo Court House, on Sale day in April, 1875, next, within the legal hours, the following described Ileal Estato, to wit: fciAXA-f 1 V I'j ALl\ 1V5, more or less, bounded by lands of C. A. Cobb, Estate of Hart P. Arnold, dee'd, levivd on as the property of William P. Arnold, at the suit of T. J. Ellis, assighco. Terms Cash. L. P. GUP FIN, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, March 5, 1875, 15, 4t 100 Cottage Bedsteads Just rcccivcd, at the lowest prices. J. D. CHALMERS k CO. Pcc. 1, 1874, 34?tf. -