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Tiie Press and Banner TI * ~ " *" j \V. A. LEE, Eihtok. ~ ! ( IJWednesday, April 21,1875. .st C Regulations you tick Post-uittci; , < h lAT Abbkvii,lk.?'The Office is open for the general delivery of letters ami sale it ? of lKJatage stamps from 7:30 A. M. to 5iri M. | ^ , Money Orders furnished from 7:30 A. re > -?,.-01. to 3:20 1\ M. I -- ^vXireeuville and Columbia Railroad t .^Mai 1 closes At 7:30 A..M. ai Washington, Uu., Mail closes on Wed-1 vuesday at 5:30 A. M. | *;l 'o?J31bert, Ga., Mail, via Heardmout,1 fj, closes on Thursday at (>:30 A. M. ?'?Antreville ZSTai 1. via Temple of \v Health, closes on Thursday at 5:30 A. M. | fi E>bert, Ga., Mail, via Lowndesville, Closes on Friday at 5:30 A. M. in H. W. LAWSOX, P. M. ' of SENATOR GORDON ON THE SITU A- j HON. I C.I ' 'Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has! jtv been interviewed by a reporter oft v 4he Atlanta lLrobL and has exSO pressed himself very fully upon! various matters of politicr.l interest? the Greeley movement in 1ST2, the two platforms in 1S7G, jj! the Vice-Presidency and other kin- j idred topics. The Greelev movement he thinks p . 01 failed, because there was not tunci J \v enough to convince the Democratic partv, that it was a sincere and 111 v ~ CO honest reconciJiatoij, ami hence failed to enlist their active support. ^ Yet he believes that the elections of. last fall, were the legitimate and necessary results ot that coalition and that such a movement was accessary to break down the bar ar ricps of sectional prejudice, passion ' and hate which had grown up between the North and South. The Greeley movmeut gave the South, i( the ear ot the Xorth and West, *c and furnished her not with argu"ments which she did not need, but ^.1 ?? o?.iirtn^ it tWIlill- OI1U IIWWUVU it I i UUUIVUVV. Senator Gordon urges the incor- 1,1 poration of four points in the next National platform?honesty iu the administration of the Government |x ?peace between the sections?pro- j tection to the rights of the colored ? ex man?and lastly a return to the u [ constitutional guarantees of States j ri edits. Upon such a platform lie o i i Wl believes that two thirds of the gt country can be rallied to the polls > and led to certain victory. The ^ financial and other collateral issues should be isrnorcil in tlie piauorui and prominence given only'to the foregoing. With regard to the Vice-Presidency, he thinks that'no C< .Southern candidate should he se- \v< lccted, and emphatically refuses II< for himself the tempting prize.? m The views of the Georgia Senator Fi .are certainly encouraging, and do- M rive.strength from his well known Sc judgment and sagacity. hi Disloyalty at the South. te pr The Conner-Journal well remarks 6i< that the effect of the Democratic reaction at the North proves the falsity of the predictions of those a Radical politicians, alio antieipa- ry ted from that cause an outgush ot:cl: disloyalty at the South?and truly to asserts that the more generous the sp North is, the more patriotic will lil be the South. It remarks, that had tli the same proscriptive policy been et pursued in Kentucky, that was 01 done in Louisinana, the results b< would have been the same. On w the contrary Kentucky has been been let alone, to govern herself, - < and hence in an age o? cxtrava- 01 gance she is free from debt, in a ac . . . \ time of corruDtion she is without scandal, and amidst surrounding ^ * disorders she exhibits a commend- ^ able condition of peace and good "order. Such would have been the *c condition ot' the Southern Statesp) had the same policy been pursued,!" and for all the oppression, corruption and disorder which have preoj vailed the Republican party is re-1 sponsible. The reaction at the | North has not come *a day too, . . "... IP soon, and it will prove tiiat a liDer-r , al policy is the only conciliatory! one, which can restore peace hejS( tween the sections, and put down dislovaltv at the South. v i tj Tilk Louisiana Legislature is inl* Session, and the Wheeler Confer-1 ^ enee seems to be generally assent-'* ed to. The Conservative membersj were sworn in, and the claims ofi^ those whose suits aj*c contested were referred to the Committee of , Elections, who reported in favor of. the Wheeler award. ' !c i O j u A .melting oi the Stockholders^ -nf tbo South Carolina Railroad L was held last week in Charleston j j and resolutions adopted highly commending the management of President Magrath, and expressing very jz general satisfaction with the condi- a, tion and prospects of the Road. o Governor Chamberlain has re- c moved Gen. Jno. 13. Dennis as Superintendent of the Penitentiary, and appointed Col. T. W. Par-2s jnele in his place. jd [IE FUTURE OF- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Xni: Yuri; JlaoU publishes ie views of two of the lately con- ; itutoil cardinals of the Koinish, huivh, as (o its future?those of ardinal Manning as expressed to 5 correspondent, and those otl ardinal McCloskcy, as given in a! * nnfminli,,,. l.Ij "fll o 11 L-O I rcuiit i vui41 ii i 1110 ciittiiivo : v the presentation of a carriage id four horses, on behalf of ccr-j in citizens of Iscw York. The I :st anticipates a season of conflict I itli tlic civil authorities, in which' to true church is to receive every' dignity, and sutFer every species! intolerant proscription, which ill however only pave the way for iv final triumph. ;The American inlinal however restricts his ews to the Church in this coun, and hence naturally takes a J ore roseate survey of the pre-1 nt condition and future of his lurcli. As the 1Lmid remarks these op-! )site views grow naturally out of'ii fFerent surroundings. In Europe m io Catholic Church has felt itsh >wcr, and will not give up with J ] it a struggle the temporal powers < inch it has exorcised for ccntu-|! as: and hence has invoked a I mflict with the civil authorities,}] >th in Germany and Italy. This ' is been a natural conscqucuce otji > arrogate assumptions. In this i mntry the church is a mcreji - i. iiultul, being numerically lnienorj; either the Methodists, Baptists' id Presbyterians and lience hasj ! very moderate in its demands, j is, however growing very fasti ;re, its increase during the last n years being greater than any!1 her denomination, and when it >cs attain power, we may expect! to exhibit tlie same teat tires as the old world. AVc trust that iy is far distant. - ? -o- -o Tin: Tax Bill, it is said will j t vetoed by Governor Clianber-J in, 011 the ground of its imposing; cessive and unnecessary burdens 1 >on the people. A new bill could passed early in the next session, ithout any inconvenience to the j ate Government. All of those J lio favor economy in the adminisUion will look forward with 1 ucli satisfaction to the anticipated j1 tion of the Governor. We had the pleasure of meeting i >1. M. 0. McCaslan in town la.st| jek. lie was delegate from j i - ii i. a. r> 1...1 i :l i opewcu 10 uiu i rcsDvicry wiiiuiiji et at Cross Ilill in Laurens.? oin him we,learn tlint Mr. S. L. j orris, Theological Student in the miliary at Columbia, will preach 11 5 trial sermon at Hopewell at the!< journcd meeting of the Prcsby-I ry in May. lie was to have' 'cached at Cross Hill, hut was 1 :-k and unable to attend. ?<?? It is bad to be poor. It is a pity inau can't put in something cvc-; fimr* tlm Imf la linnrlnrl in ! mrch. Very uften the will has be taken for the deed. The tirit is willing; the impulses of! jerality arc strong, but sorne-| ling is the matter with the pock-1 -book. Editors will have to give ders on their delinquent subscri?rs when they haven't the money, hicli is nearly every Sunday. We learn that a County Grange the Patrons of Husbandry, in ;cordancc with the laws of the ational Grange, was organized at okesbury, on last Wednesday.? " the Secretary of Granges would irnish us with any matters of inTest proper to be made public, we ould take pleasure in giving pubcity to them. Aldkkmlx Phillips and Jackson,, t Ninety Six, were in town last! eek. Phillips has bought a sea)n ticket to Anderson, with the riviiege oi ciiangiDg 11 to ijreeuillc. lie's after getting his head! jalped. A negro preacher in this Couny who can't read, recently took a ;xt from the 9th chapter of St. latthew and tlie lltli verse of St. lary. The discourse was considrcd by his hearers as truly elo UUIIL. ? ? Tin: Methodist Church at King, tree is to he "finished and repair- j d," so we learn from the Kixgstrcci 'tar. After it is "finished," itj ould seetn to he a useless excuse to "repair it." Perhaps the icrnbers will "repair to it" on Sunays. We would he glad, if our citiens would send us items of inter ?> L 111 URil lIVI-llUVUluyU3 LUl^l^Ii-j ut the County. They would be f some interest to our people genrally. Mil. Laxgley and Miss Laura tapper, were married last Tucsay, ? -..-noai?mmlm? '*V, The Wheat Crop of 1875. The Chicago Times has been collecting information from a wide area, with regard to the wheat crop of the ^North-West, and arrives at the most encouraging conclusions, both as to the breath of ground planted, and tho condition and appearance of the growing crop. It lias suffered nothing from the severity of the Winter and promises a very satisfactory yield. This report is one of universal in terest, as the agriculture or me country is the main pillar of the public prosperity. It is the grain crop more than any other which sets the wheels of trade in motion, by 'furnishing a large market for the sale of manufactured articles created by the wants of its producers, and by cheapening food, and thus enabling the people to spend more in the consumption of other articles. Besides it lurnishes the chief employment for our great Hues of transportation, and is the chief source from which our foreign commerce is fed. If together with [jrain.wo join its products, including pork and lard, the aggregate value :>f exports in 1S74 will amount to 5218,545,410, against ?21V~y,oSU, the value of the cotton crop exported in the same year. It will be thus seen that the extent of the ajrain crop is a matter of general interest, and lies at the basis of reviving business and increased prosperity. Severe .Frost.?There was a severe frost, and some ice on Friday night which were very destructive to the garden vegetables. Beans and Irish potatoes suffered seriously. The dry wind of the preceding day somewhat abated the sevcrifi' nC t Jir? nffnr'l- On Sntlll'dav audSundav nights there was also frost and ice. It seems that Lewis, the humorous editor of the Detroit Free Press, lias a sub-contract to edit all the country papers down South, lie must feel the responsibility of his high position. The Osceola (Mo.) Sentinel says: ;'The 'colored troops' don't light 50 nobly for cur Republican friends is they used to did. A majority af them voted the Democratic tickit Tuesday. Sudden Death.?Wo lcani that i young mother near Cross Kill, [ell dead in the road near her honse duo day last wtelc. Dr. Xewman has made a second reply to Mr. Gladstone iiulefence )f the Catholic Church. If buggy riding is not a news, or a local item, what is it Mr. Conservator. Tjik frost last week did considerable damage. Almost a Miracle.?The Augusta (Maine) Chronicle gives an account of a singular occurrcncc in that County recently. Alter wasting away with consumption until death ensued a young man was being placed in a casket for burial when signs of life were observed and it was discovered that the heart had begun its slow and measured palpitatious, the pulse throbbed and the young man arose from the death shrouds, opened his mouth and spo.^c in clear and distinct words to those who stood annalled in the death chainber. lie appeared lively and active, said lie felt not the slightest pain, but, to use his own language "1 feci just as well as I ever did." The neighbors were called in, who declare J that I ho recovery oi the man was equal to any miracle recorded in the Scriptures. lie told this startled assemblage of his friends and neighbors that, as ho died, all things seemed dark, but only for an instant; his eyes suddenly opened to a new world, the real heaven, and lie described it in language which, to his mortal auditors, seemed extravagant in the extreme. But tho revivified life of the younj; man was not to continue long. Befurc night he again resigned himself to death. ? - Another serious stabbing nftrav ocurred, a few miles from Bcllon, on last Tuesday, between two white men, Wm. Pack and Hugh Poor, in wbicli tho latter was badly cut on the loft arm and danger ously stabbed in the side below his ribs. lie has since been spitting blood, and bis recovery is very doubtful. "Win. Pack, who did the stabbing, lias tied.?Anderson Coil senator. Grave apprehensions are felt b) persons living near Bald Mountain in Xorth Carolina, that the long dreaded volcano will yet break forth in active eruption. A severe earthquake has recently convulsed that section, awaking all the dread that once existed 011 this account Our German friends arc generally splendid gardeners, and in some instances some of them make the greater part of their support from two acres of their gardens.? Keoiccc Courier. Andrew Johnson, not the exrtesident, has recently been captured in Spartanburg. lie belongs ed to the robber and murder 'gang. . ;.*? .' -.: . .." .r-^v- .- - A GOOD MOVE. Thu Insurance Companies, through their agents, havo offered a roward of one thousand dollars Tor the detection, conviction and punishment of the incendiaries at Sumter, and $500 for tho Florence incondiaries. This is as it should be. Tho companies are able to do it, and it is their greatest safoguard. Let th:s coursc bo always pursued and we will guarantee fewer I I A- 1 A 1 it. i losses uy ure. .fis wo uuuersuum 11. ! the Adams Express Company make it si point to catch a thief at whatever cost, 1'or stealing from them any amount greater small. If the Insurance Companies would in like manner make it an invariable rule to work up theso mysterious fires they would savo themselves and our citi-zon&'iramense losses. As a general rule a citizcn who has been burnt is either afraid to punish or unable to offer a reward for the offender. We have evidence in our own midst of . t._ ?!.w. ) II1U SiilUUll J CJlUCt Ul |flUi7VVIUtli^ incendiaries and thieves. For several years here fires were of | frequent ocorrence, and thieves with'out fear, on these occasions, helped themselves to whatever they wanted, and no effort was ever made to punish the incendiary or the thieves, until the last fire, some two or three years ago, when the sufferers promptly arrested all persons who had pilfered goods or articles of the least value. Previous to that time the alarm of fire seemed to bo understood as a signal for thieves to help themselves without lot or hindrance, but 011 this occasion the culprits paid the penalty of their offense by heavy fines, or severe punishment by imprisonment. In the meantimo strenuous efforts were made to securo a conviction for the crime of arson. This of course raised a great storm of hatred and ill-feeling from the large number of thfeves so punished, as well as from their friends and sympathizers, towards those who were prosecuting. And many of our citizens doubted tli3 propriety of the move, but time has shown the wisdom j of the cour.sc tints pursued. Good Ifceliii" has now been restored bei ? jtweeu all classes, and since that time we have had no alarms of fire, and our people again begin to sleep in a degree of security. Punifih incendiaries and thieves and wo will warrant the firos to cease. Wo know whereof we speak. Adopttho motto ! of "Beinir a little useful to frinnds and a little dangerous to enemies." ? CiMl'k on tub J)ooii evidently had ivs origin in the ancient heraldic customs of the Anylo-Saxon race, and is as old as the time of Henry 1, of England, who reigned from A. J). 1,100 to 1,135. Even at that early period hutch men Ik or armorial ensigns wore placed in front of houses when (lie nobility anil gentry died. These hatchmcnts wero of diumond shape, and contained the family arms, quartered and colored with sable, in such a manner that the spectator at a glance could tell what branch of the family was dead, whether the deceased was young or old, married or single, widow or widower. ? *??? We learn from the Edgefield .1 dver| titer that a hoolc and ladder company have been organized in thai towni Property is safe there now. Wo know how it is ourselves. We : haven't had a lire since a similar organization was formed here. .o, j The Methodist Church at this I rilaeu has beiMi neatlv 'ouched uo and I J I improved in appearance, about the pulpit and allar. Large camel brooches are coming into fashion again, tho Madonna being the favorite subject. They are very handsome and showy, and cor-' respoudingly expensive. HAIR GOODS. REAL and IMITATION. The Intest styles in great variety, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. April 21, 1875, 2-tf Notice. A LL Administrators, Executors, J\_ Tiustecs, &e., are hereby required to make annual returns on account 01 the estates winch they represent for the year 1874, at once. Those failing to do so will bo dealt 1 with according to law. i ? Thos. B, Miliford, Judge of Probate for A. C. i April 15th, 2875,2-4t Medical Card. D IIS.: BECKIIAM & JOHNSON have associated themselves together in the practice of their profession, and may be found at their oftice in , Lowndesville. They respectfully offer their professional services to the "public, i liOIJT. S. BECKHAM, M. I). J. G. JOHNSON, M. IX April 12, 1875, l-."?in* The Ladies WILL remember our elegant stock of SPRING MILLINERY 1 AND Fancy Dry Goods is now being offered at cash prices and cheaper than ever, at the Emporium of Fashion. April' 14, 1875. ' V. A. County Claims 0 ALL persons holding claims agair the Couuly of Abbeville be: ing date 1874, will present them the office of tho County Commissic crs on or before the first day of M.i for registration. EOBT. JONES, C. B. C. C. April 14, 1875,1 3t "toto taxes, rplIE books for tho assessment a X collection of (axes for the to\ of Abbeville will bo opened at t office of the County Comrnissiom in the Court House from Mondi April 19th inst, until the first day June proximo. Parties interest will please take notice that I collection of the Taxes will be ma at the samo time of assess me After tlie first day of June the pen ty of twenty percent will attach. Robt. Jones, Inlcndant, April 14, 3875, l-3t NOTICE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENU Special TaxesMay 1,1875, to April 30, 1870. THE Revised Statutes of the Unit States, Sections 323-, 3237, 32 and 3239, require every person engag in any business, avocation, or emph mcut which renders him liable to SPECIAL TAX, to procure and ph conspicuously in his establishment place of business a Stamp denoting t payment of said SPECIAL TAX the Special Tax Year beginning May 187-5, before commencing or continui business after April 30, 1875. The Taxes embraced within the p visions of the law above quoted are t following, viz: Rectifiers Dealers, retail liquor Dealers, wholesale liquor ] Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale... Dealers in malt liqaors, retail Dealers in leaf tobacco Retail dealers in leaf tobacco i And on sales of over $1,001), fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco Manufacturers of stills And for each still manufactured... And for each worm manufactured Manufacturers of tobacco Manufacturers of cigars Peddlers of tobacco, tirst class (more than two horses or other animals) Peddlers of tobacco, second class two horses or oilier animajs Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal) Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot, or public conveyance) Brewers of less than 500 barrels Brewers of 500 barrels or more ' Any person so liable, who shall fail comply wtth the foregoing requiremci will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any the Special Taxes named above mi 1.. ... T t iJC! f' A DDT/YTI."!! f apjMV lit u. vnw uaiu lector of Internal Reven.ie atColtitnlj S. C., and pay for and procure the 8] eial-Tax Stamp or Stamps they nci prior toMay 1, 1873, and without*furti notice. J. W. DOUfiLASS, Commissioner of Internal ltcvcni Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., Feb. 1, 1875. March 17, 1873, 49-Gt Tlie State of SotiiF Carolii County of Abbeville, In Probate Court. Notice of Settlement. BY order of the Court of Probate Abbeville County, notice is lit by given that a final settlement of l estate of Nancy Pursley, dee'd, will madeon the 14*th day of May, 1873. All persons holding claims agai ?K.r<>liv rmiuirod to and prove tin same in the ProbuteC'o for Abbeville County on the day ab< said, or be barred. J. C. WOSMANSKY, Clerk Court Probate A. I Oflice of Probate Judge, ) Abbeville C. II., S. G\, jApril 13th, 187.3, l-4t* J "new-" garden nurserie J. LINDLEY & SON, Prop's NEAR GREENSKORO, N. C. Messrs. s. ir. & w. o. haa TON, Agents for said Nurse are nowhere, canvassing Greenville J derson, Abbeville, Laurens and N< berry Counties, prepared to furnish cry variety of proved, selected Fi Trees, Vines and Plants, specially ad ted to this section. No stock is ofle that is not vigorous and healthy, f | thoroughly tested and proved to suce well in our soil and climate. Wo hi a complete variety of EVKUGJtlvIC! I embracing such varieties as are desira I and adapted to this section. I The Senior Proprietor has now b< | upward of forty years engaged in c ' lecting, provingand selecting fruits, i lit is our determination to cancentr every variety of superior fruits, of hardy class, in the known world?h ' ing that in a few years more we si I have collected and proved suitable our climate and soil a collection choice fruits for every season of 'year, not surpassed, if equaled, by a I part of the world. There is perhaps country in the world better adapted j the cultivation of all the tine fruits tl the climate and soil of Western Sot 1 Caro.ina. I We make a specialty of cafty fruit, ' hiwI olfi'r a select variety I #/?.*/ early Peaches, as the Karlv Jieatri ! Itivers, Louise, lUehtnond, Poster, .1 I extra-early Amsden. The Foster is 'days earlier than the Marly Crawfo Jam! a much larger and liner poach, a | has been sold in the New York mar! 1 at SI- per dozen. The Amsdcn is ex j large and the earliest peach known. I THICKS WAKKAN'IKD TO J.IVK TWHI. 1 MONTHS. J Address tf. H. & W. 0. HAMPTON, tireenville S. C April 14th, 1875?2m. JAMES. A. BICHARDSO: TRIAL JUSTICE, EDGEFIELD COURT HOUS PROMPT attention given to all bu siness intrusted to my cure. C lection of claims a speciality. April 14th. 187o?3ur r SPRINGl?ii3 at " " v ; . - ) ,n* Consisting in pa; FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Hardware, Boots MILLINERY, FANC To Cash customers "these hard times" we p lowest prices, give us a call and be convinced. ?<1 April 7, 1875, 52-tf ; x i'n " or -VV' IN CIIAKGE cd X MISS JANE nt. al :o: OUR friends and the public generally are examine our stock of MILLIXERY i prepared this season to offer the largest above goods at the lowest prices. To cash I inducements. Consult your interest and lo< E J". T. Ro April 7, 1S75, 52-tf a "EMPORIUM OF >ya vce ? SPRIKTG^ for ~ 1, ?g ro. OUJi SPRING ST( 3 Millinery, Drt 1 JAPANESE SILKS, WHITE 500 7 Scarfs, Ruches, Neck Ril ? PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, AND LAD Of) Is now comi)lete in every department, and we -"I from our numerous tricudsand the public gent price and stylish goods. Special attention is di MILLINI 2o SBI.KC'i'HI) n " MISS 5" who can assure her numerous lady friends, Ikih 100 is ready to please the most fastidious. ltespc jas of li;t Proprieto April 7 1S7-J, 52-tf ia, ' ' pe- - , - Sheriff's Sale. [le , By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer, j By j Rebecca Stuart | jTrus .T. J. Cooner I ri A ftXCCHUUIl. I I VS. | nn j R. II. MoiltlCC. lid, j BY virtue of an Execution to inc directed, I will sell at Abbeville Court} ' House, on Saleday in May, within the legal hours, j JHp ! (Jour One Tract of LaDd, 18'"?. for containing rethe 400 Acres, be more . more or less, bounded by hiuls of Tuck lily Hykartl L II. Kylcird, Jacob vaun urt Rykard, and lands known as .Mrs. \f n.... I!nr>7ni>'a Tiovioil nil "IS llicl l/? V i'i (t I J I IVWMVI ?' ? -. . properly of JJ. II. Mounce, at tlie , suit of Jicbcccu Sltuirt and J. J.j T Cooper. L. P. GUFFIX, ;Knc SlierifV Abbeville County Sheriff's Offico, g April G, 1875,52,-It Hsvj SHERIFFS SALE.""" By L? J Wilson, Auctioneer. ip. of ' "VVIIIin.ui Joiics. TCx'r of ^ _.u.. JJulpli Hardin, dec'd, ( A| cv- vs. (Execution, nit li. L. Harden. J mil T>Y v'''tue of an Execution to me, et-d J3 directed, I will sell at Abbeville TX1 live Court House, on Saleday in May X? 1875, within the legal hours, the folk'e lowing described J?EAL ESTATE ]?i and PERSONAL j'iJOPEKTV, to AJ1 iu" Wit: , Mi md J I ate Two Mules, One Yoke Ozenj Z and Wagon, Four Cows, | t? , of Three Calves and Five Shoats,;M A no 48(5 Acres of Land, i t? ' "Sfl inn more or less, bounded by lands of. It j Robt. Hutchison, J. M. Latimer, and jmv.o . others. Levied on as the property of '""'J'1, of II. L. Harden, at tho suit of William fj , ce, I Jones, Executor of Ralph Harden, sliorti milldee'd. il'atte ?jl1 TERMS CASII. kct L. P. GKEEIN, ** ^ tra j S. A. C. | VK Sheriff's Onicc, | AI)I April C, 1S75, 52-11, j PARLOR BRACKETS-new and; ^ handsome styles, just to liand. ^ J. D. CHALMiJKS iz (JO. l L ' FEATHERS. ! A T E T70R sale, a lot of good FEATII-: lsi: T ERS. Apply to ol" J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Dec. 1, 1874, 34-tf. 1 Api . .... ... + , woods, \ GOODS, CLOTHING,' and Shoes, nij flu IY GOODS, &C. "m j ropose to offer our good3 atvihe J A BMWWWm* > _ m ^ ^0 ^ET"TC^ ;' ane* JCJjrL. a: gfrtj OF RAMEY! A ? - ? i respectfully invited to call and JlfTT' VND FANCY GOODS. We are IU1 and most complete stock of the buyers we propose to offer great )k before purchasing elsewhere. toerts on. j j plea -1- - - - -? men ?tyl< M A MVV*A?V M and rAoHlUW. S 18TO! | M )CK OF ~~ jss Goods, i GOODS, MUSLINS, n* bbons, Jet Goods, IES GOODS GENERALL', ^ would respectfully solielit a enll jrally, assuring satisfaction as to ~ .reeled to our elegant stock of l?Ul ?T> V ? ill X j ? Y A. 2 S3MCBl8i all the latest styles in market, and Pre "et fully, I. A. BOWIE, Cu: r Emporium of Fashion. ? Sheriff's Salt1, t A L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer, rem ney jte?.s Do La Howe Kst. \ ^ vs. J lenrv H. Harper. ) Ex'ctitiom ,, Bahiater Allen | _ VS. jSame. j V virtue of Executions to me <!i- Cl recteil, I will sell nt Abbeville 0| t House, on .Saleday in May, within the legal hours. "al ng. Rill 650 Aft res of Land, "rcp om or less, bounded by lands of T. if. ;er, James Rruee and others, 011 Sa- (n ah lliver. g. An: ALSO, _*J 9 >\ 'lie Ferry >wn as Harper's Ferry, on Savannah River. vied on as tho property of Henry H. ??er. at the suit of Banister Alien. L. l\ GIT FIN, Y S V (' ^a r>. .v. v . wor fioo of llio SherifT of (boville County, any >ril G, 1S73, 52*. -it frec Patterns Pro! ilres >IJ all kinds of garments, the la- ^!}ll test styles just received, at the s nporium of Fashion. ^ ircli 31, 1S< 1. ^ DRESS % AND % iNTUA- MAKING. :v . tern l ISS LI 1)1 A TAGGAlt l\ assisted papt by Mrs. Ueorge Shillito, will ,ucn charge of this Department?both u0\v i well known to the public for their for i taste und ability. Dresses made, 8Cva id lit on most reasonable terms and ncWi ,'ist notice. Also latest styles of cost. ...... ?t......... of V V nnnac iu3i?i?ajauu ii??iui ai Ai. x in.vv^. punt is. A. Bowie, H Vgont Emporium of Fashion. il 7, 1S7-), 0?-tf T)R SALE, jg AT A U| Bargain, sex 1 Hticc 'eather Bed weighing 50 instr by n Pounds. Call on Man J, D. Chalmers & Co. llu\. il 7, 1875, 52-tf IJA L..-LI- jgjgjg ( jfiiMgp pring Prints! p V* *r. V^ ; * i 3iea|iiep^pp^spuiis,, : AID * HQM.$PTTNtjr 5 jlist; arrived, and ftyf&alo ?.* V-. ' 'v v' Cheap for Cash* i ni r? t> nnfniir - - AhLty ftiraniiM, to render tLena -l^prbpertj:'veri* to tis, * WILLI A SI ANDERSON, . ANDREW ANDERSON, .. Executors. bbevilje, March 13,1875, 49-$>n LLINERY! MILLINERY f MILLINERY! 3AVE now a well selected Stock of: MILUXERY which I will b&. sed to exhibit to iny friends, enstos, and tho public generally. The. jsarc entirely new aud v*;ry pretty, all I ask is to give me a call before? ihasing clsewnere. Thanking my rimer* for past favors, and' asking a. inuance of the same. ' I am, very respectfttHy, ' m, i ill aicb 31,1875, 51-tf ... ? ? . tj? JUST ARRIVED. FltESH supply of ;ir and French Candies, - 4 > j One-half Bbl. Pickles, iterj Sauce, "SomethiniE Net/' Tumbler Jelly, at aningham & Templeton's, arcli 31. 1875. j NICE LINE OF * ^ i n TT km su jflm no epos,5tty Slyles Spring Prints, AT . acingham & Temple ton *?i Executor's Notice. IAj person* havingiieii)unil.sH|raIii?t ihe lalo James A. Norwood are ? ~y lested t<? present twin o my uuor- n . Mr. Burt, ami those who verein- a tod to liiiu to make pavnioi to him. ft .SAIIAH A. NOItM JOD,: B Executrix. 9 i?b. 10, lSTo-oin. )w Advertisements. I IARPS RIFLE COT, I jufacturcr.s of Patent Braech-loaii- Bj , Military, Sporting and C'reedmoor 9 es. The iwtit in the World. Win- 9 at Intenintioiiul nnd nnrly all oth- 9 rincipal machea at Creed moor. (See S eial Kc-cord.) 9 rting Iiilles, - - - - $30 to $38. B edmoor Rittes, with Eleva- Be re for 1,800yds. - - - S?)and$I25 fi-.r ninuirntwi (*jital?>erue. fin nory uiid Office,' ~E. G. WESCOTT, artford. Conn. President. OB Che DIAMOND COTTON iCHJDPPlX 9 iMPROVEDiWAWurnro i\JZZt!Xr*?u2 S StC WACK^aiTi ?Mtk ?Trr Bull ? t M C \ga6i?t?G2SH I -.llhtmnDlh^rW. '-< *'"""" P1""< tr^t I"ii?ntrr ?n?rln??. vwMSff s?iw? I *r. hinmui.k ?w.. \ r,...r t* i/wtiAM H ~~ 2>y. !f? . BxiriiKBxn'a U TUHBJNK 1 fater Wheel. J 5 - -Mi ' a^Hj 9 selected, 4 years ago, anti pat to k iu the Patent Office. Washing* , I), t'., and has proved to be tho H I'J sines made. Prices lower than other first-class Wheel. Pamphlets . H . Address IS. r. York. Pa. A_WKEK"to Agents to sell ? #J an art!o)e?fffe<wfca?>foMr.-? tits immense. Paeknge free. Ads BUCKEYE M'F'G CO., Marion, jtfy Piai^AgNCttllml Works, IT^S IS IH JVERTMNO: CHEAPXGOODj I Syttcmntic.?All persons who com-* Baa ;>late making contracts with news* Ha rs far tlie insertion of advertises H Is, should send 2o ceuts to Geo. P^ 99 ell & Co., 41 Park Row, New York? flfl heir PAMPHLET-BOOK [ninety* ? xth edition), containing lists of 2,000 jgg ^papers and estimates, showing tho SB Advertisements taken for leading * H rs in many States at a tremendous ction from publishers' rates. Get H| hook. h O (TOflP01' ^a3' at '10mc* Terms IS 4)uU free. Address, GEO. % venv c- r>n Pm.flnnrl Me. KP VJV-1 IV V V.J ? MUD 7A. WKKK guaranteed to Mal$ SB and Female Agents, in thcit rag lity. Costs NOTHING to try it. I| icularsFree. P. O. VICKEItY & m Auyutsn.Me. _ Hj PSYOHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING." How either nay fascinate and pain the love and lu tions of any person they choose, MR mtly. This art all can possess, free Bm iaiJ* for 25 cents : together with a riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, 89 mis, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 01 A queer book. Address T. WIL* nB M A CO., Tub's, Ph iladelphi gg n ' ' . . .. - .