The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 21, 1875, Image 3
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LOVE'S RIDDLE
;v f ...
< ' "U
Sho plucked a rose and idly pulled
The crimson leaves "apart,*.?t
. I whispered, "Tell me why it is
That rose is like my heart."
.,/> ?* "What know I of your heart ?" said she; I
"Your riddle is Too deep for me."'
v; V
"Because my heart was full of hopes |
As leaves upon your rose ;
Vnn i-'/ioHnr tlioni fmn> flu\* trv iluv*
4??OV"HVI ?V??. >??'V
As now you scatter thope;
v ,\iid soon my poor heart, stripped of nil,
Forgotton, as the rose, must full7*.
|.w Ah! crimson checksum! bashful eyes!
J-fm My riddle was so plain :
. / She stopped and gathered from the
* # ""?,? ground
* t The fragrant leaves again.
^.s>t "Ah, love 1'Vlcried, "and can it bo, !
; i Sweet hopes may yet return to me ? j
-2- .3.
~S' r\jp: >V "* > * j
Tnrieh advises Cardinal Manning!
'4 not to wear bis red hat wheu the
Pope sends over a new Bull.
Mrs. Tiltou lias discreetly remained
at home since her spiritual
guide mouuted the witness-stand.
The French vintage histJJycjir after
all allowauces being made for exaggeration,
is said to bo one of the most
abundant of the century.
It is stated that more than ?50,000,
000,000 passed through Gen. Spinner's
office during the time ne occupieu 11
and the losses of all kinds were less
than one duller in the million.
The lateness of this season and protracted
col?l weather still keep the
lakes locked up by ice. It is thought
that April will be far advanced before
lake navigation will open for sailing
vessels. Navigation on some of the
ntcrrior rivors of New York and New
England.is still obstructed.
A game of chess between Europe
and Xt-w York city, started in 1859
oy correspondence, is concluded, after
having:been in progress for sixteen
years. The contestants were Dr.
Ki*Anr.iii</i?r nf Pfnlzholm in Bfidon
Germany, and A. P. Brinzingcr of
New York. The New York player
won* the game.
The Virginia Legislature has appropriated
?3,000 for the purpose
of providing artificial limbs, or
communication therefor, to the cit.
izens of the State who lost limbs in
the Confederate services.
Mrs. Belknap is considered to be
the best dressed woman in Washington.
A correspondent says that
when Worth received the order for
her trouseau lie retired to a cave
and fasted for seven days.
Tho first compulsory education
case came oft' in Xe\v York on
Wednesday, ami resulted in a boy
and girl, who refused to go to
school, being sent to one of the
city reform schools. The parents
are both drunkards.
The Tribune says that it is a mere
matter of current news to declare
that Mr. Beecher's beariug and
words on the witness-stand are producing
a very great impression upon
it he audiences in the court room
and upon the general public.
A call has been issued for a pub-1
lio mpfitiiiof in Richmond. Vs.. to!
give expression of regard for the
memory of John Mitchel, the Irish
patriot. The call is signed by Gov.
Kemper, Mayor Iveilev, Ex-Go v.
Walker, Gen. B. T. Johnson and;
.prominent citizens.
A colured preacher remarked:
"When God made de fust man lie
set him up agin the fence to dry."
"Who made do fence?" interrupted
an eager listener. "Put dat
man down !" exclaimed the colored
preacher, "such questions as
dad'd destrov all de theology ini
do world."
At the earnest request of lady
citizens of Louisina, Conservatives
and Republicans, Congressman Wheeler
has gone on to New Orleans topuraoto&lly
supervise the work of carrying
tho crompromisc which bears
his name into effect. He is sanguine
of complete sueccss. The nine un
sealed Republican legislators may j
go reluctantly, but lie is satisfied they!
cen be made to listen to reason
Advices from Key West and Ilava>na
contradict previous alarming reports
concerning the prevalence of
the yellow fever at those ports.
There have been only about forty ca
ii- ,1....:.,..
sua i n uu> ?in?i uuuii^ uiy nun; ui tui;
past season, and there wns next to;
nothing for a foundation in tho story)
of Key West is threatened with an
epidemic. Tho original reports were
spread far and wide, creating much
consternation.
Kissing Am:ski>.?The St. Louis|
Globe, evidently disgusted at the,
abuse the prominent litigants in
the Brooklyn scandal trial have!
made the "kiss," pours the following
broadside into the court room :
"A genuine kiss needs fervor and
flouni> Virxri i> ix'itli mill is nnfi
perfect without a certain infusion
of lawlessness, and ample con vie-!
tion of choiceness and exclusion.
On the latter point the demands of
propriety is inexorable. The kiss1
is above the bow, or the shaking of
hands less for its real value than
<s an index of intimacy and preerence.
The fact that yon receive
i courtesy agreeable per se, is enhanced
tenfold by the reflection
that, while many others desire ardently
the same courtesy, it is withheld
from them?an inference that
latters vastly your sense of superiority.
But when these people met
hey kissed round; the sexton kiss*rl
fViA eictr?r*>: linchnnrl
lugged tho deacon's wife, and the
leacon swapped breath with the
parson's?no, we do not know
that as yet Mrs. Beecher is accused
of having kissed anybody. Through
the whole scene, a scene unparalled
in history since the monkey
married the monstrous baboon's
sisters, moves Mr. Beecher with
sixty or seventy different kinds
of hair on his coat, and a stift' upnon
lin orlistn'ninp- in a state of
t'~* **r ? o ? _
'thronic slobber and due. Mrs Tilton
assed, it would appear, iu a Quacer
fashion, saying, 'I greet thse,'
vhile Mr. Tilton's osculation were
lelivered after the manner of the
)rient. J
The Cuban Insurrections.
The insurrection in Cuba ha& now
been in progress for about seven
yeais, and it is apparently no nearer
I "stamped out" than it was at the time
lour government intimated that it
! might bo compelled in the interest oi
j humanity to interpose and stop the j
[slaughter* that havo made tho iiisto-]
j ry of the struggle so sickening. The
policy of the insurgents, as we learn |
from la to lluvaun.'i correspondents, |
I is to destroy property, burn sugar j
estates, thereby deprive the government
of its revenue.
They have succeeded in devasta-1
ting nearly the whole of the eastern !
end of the island, and are now swarm-j
ing westwardly, dividing themselves
iuto squads and running about at I
wilJ, fighting but seldom, and then !
only in guen illa^'styie, but doing
vastly more damage with brand than
they could ever attempt with the
sword. Every day brings its report
of estates burned. A letter lately received
from the vicinity of Havanna
says: ?*;
Within the last two days fourteen
of the finest estates of this jurisdiction
have been completely reduced to
ashes by the fires of the incendiaries;
the smoke of seven could be plainly
seen about six miles from this place.
The damage done to machinery and
j buildings will cxcecd half a million of
I dollars, and the loss 01 the crops can-]
| not be calculated at less than 12,000 i
tons of sugar, to say nothing of the
loss inflicted by the flight of negroes.
&c.
Clearly such a struggle as this cannot
exist much longer without reducing
the fair island, which has been
poetically called "The Pearl of the
Antilles," to the condition of a howling
wilderness. Meanwhile the planters
and merchants whose property
escapes the incendiary torch are compelled
to see it dwindling away beneath
a system of taxation which is
practically confiscation.
Meeting of the Saluda Sunday-School
Association.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Saluda SundaySchool
Association, held at Anderson
Court House on the 29th day of Oc-j
tobor, 1874, in accordaneo with the
call of Brother Robert Pratt, Superintendant,
the following resolutions
were adopted :
1. l{ao\vccl, That the annual meeting
of the Saluda Sunday-School Association
begin on Friday before the
I fourth Sunday in April, at 11 a. in.,
and that its next session be held with
| cho Church at Anderson C. II., S. C.
2. Rcsoh'cJ, That that the following
brethren be inxited to meet with the
Association during its next annual
eession and deliver at such a time as
may be fixed, upon subjectt of their
own choice, and that the Secrotary
ue requesieu 10 exienu mis mvuauon
to Rev. H. L. Fish, of Atlanta, Ga;
Rev. It. N. Pratt, of Abbovile, S. C.;
and Brother 1'1 B. Murray, of Anderson,
S. C.
3. Resolved, That the following
brethren be requested to write essays
to be read by them at the next annual
session, upon the subjects hereby
assigned them, to wit: Brother \V. C.
Brown; subject?A Sunday-school
in every church. Rev. J. S. Murray ;
subject?The best method of increasing
and sustaining an interest in Sunday-schools.
Ilev. L. W. Triblc; subject?The
importance of adults attending
Sunday-schools as pupils.?
And the Secretary is hereby charged
with the duty of extending the invitations.
By Article III of the Constitution,
the Association is composed ot Baptist
Sunday-schools within the limits
of the Saluda Association, and the
number oi delegates shall not exceed j
two for each school numbering fifty j
touchers and scholars or less. Oncj
additional delegate for every fifty
and above tho first fifty, and one additonal
delegate for every ten dollars
contributed by any Sunday-school for
the purpose of the Association
ROBERT PRATT, Supt.
0. E. Hokton, Secretary.
The Cases ok Experimental Di'isg.?The
very remarkable circumstances
the death of Prof. Walker, of
Booklyu, from an overdose of extract
of hemlock?the same poison which
tradition says destroyed the great j
Grecion philosopher Socrates?recalls
a somewhat similar case, occuring in
Paris some years sin<:e. A celebrated
servant while on his death-bed, and
fully conscious of his approaching end,
determined, for the benefit of medical
science, to make detail memoranda of
the various symptoms of dissolution.
For instance, at G o'clock ho would
dictate a minute account of his feelings
; and the slightest change in his
condition, such as enfeebled action
of the heart, difficulty of breathing
coldness of the limbs (fee., was noticed
with great particularity. Just before
his death li2 remarked : '-This is -in
intensely interesting, but a very painful
operation." The Brooklyn case
differs in the fact that death was entirely
unexpected by the unfortunate?
professor, who was taking notes for
his own uso and the benefit of others
after his recovery.
Boys Will bk Boys.?So thought
the occupants of a Boston horse car,
who listened to the: story of a mis
. c-Iiicvous young lad, who was telling
an old gentleman why lie liked the
new master of one of our schools.
The master, he said, was a first-rate
| fellow, and then he had dismissed the
! scholars lately at 0:30 o'clock in the
' morning. "Why, what did he do that
[for?" asked the elderly gentleman,
j After the youth had had a good
| laugh, lie managed to explain that
(one of the boys had put a piece of ice
under the thermometer, and sent the
mercury down to forty, and the master
thought the room was not warm
enough to remain in. And the way
the old gentleman laughed told plain!
ly enouirh that he had once been otio
I of that kind of boys.
1 The ocean passenger travel this year
bid* fair to bo as large as ever. Ameri
leans who can afford to take three
months' vacation, and havo tho mon|ey
to spend, still persist in thinking
jtnat turn* cioiiars go iunticst, ior
] pleasure and solid comfort, in a tour
'among the wonders of Europe. The
[steamship eompanies it is said,will do
I well this summer, and live in hope of
! a rousing business in 1876,, when all
I Europe will pay us a returned visit.
p
SCIENTIFIC.
CoppsaiNO op Ieon Rollekb Foa Calico
Peintino.?Th. Sclilumberger cleanses the
iron cylinders with a concentrated alkaline
ley, washes well in water, and goes over
tho whole surface with the file. The surface
is then very bright, and is not to be
touched with the finger or soiled with the
breath. It is then plunged in an alkaline
bath composed of: Sulphate of copper, 1
part, dissolved in water, 12 parts; cyanide
of potassium, 3 parts; carbonate of soda, 4
parts; sulphate of soda, 2 parts dissolved in
water, 16 parts. Or: Ammonia, three
part?-, acetate of copper, 2 parts, dissolved
in water, 10 parts; cyanide of potassium, 3
parts, carbonite of soda, 4 parts, sulphate
of soda, 2 parts, dissolved in water, 10 parts.
Tho cylinder is allowed to remain twentyfour
hours in one of these baths, subject to
the action of a battery of four or sis pairs,
till tho surface is coated with a slender but
adherent layer of copper. It is washed
and cleansed with pumice stone. If in this
operation the iron should be laid bare in
any part, tho cylinder must be anew submitted
to the alkalino bath. As soon as
ino coating 01 copper is unirorin.it is wasned
in acidulated water and immersed in an
acid Lath of sulphate of copper. The bath
is composed of solution of copper at 20? B.,
to which 1-300 of its volume of sulphuric
acid is added to facilitate the solution of
some metallic copper, which is also immersed
in the bath for the purpose of maintaming
the solution in a uniform state of
concentration. Here tho cylinder is left
till the Layer of copper has attained tho de
sired thickness, a galvanic ctirront being j
kept up by a battery of four pairs. If the }
temperature is between 60? and 65?, three j
to four weeks are required to produce a do-1
posit of one thirty-third of an inch in thickness.
The cylinder is turned one quarter
round daily to change tho portion of its surface
which faces the sheet of copper used
as a positive electrode.
The Diving Bell.?M. Tosselli states
that he has been making experiments with
his submarine vessel, or /'marine mole," as
he calls it. He is struck with the correspondence
of many of the phenomena to
those observed in ballooning, and considers
that it is at the bottom of the sea tliat the
problem of aerial navigation will be solved.
In a liquid mass which is still, the macliino
move3 quite well in obedience to the screw
propellor, which i3 driven by the hand, j
But if the vessel meets a current, it is vain
to think of contending with it. Another
difficulty, as in balloons, is orientation.
Once a balloon has got to some distance
from the earth, it becomcs impossible to
tell the direction in which it is going. The
needle is useless. And, similarly, in the
"marine molo," when it is only 0.39 of an
inch under tlio surface, and nothing is seen j
in motion but the fish, the compass is found j
oc no use. To go to a certain point, an artificial
meridian has to b(< arranged outside.
M. Tosselli remarks, too, on the great distinctness
with which sounds are heard. At
a depth of 110 foet, the pcrew of a steamer,
passing about COO yards off, sounded in the |
(hermetically closed) molo as if directly j
overhead. The contrivance of M. Tosselli, j
affording, as it docs, a no-el opportunity of j
observation, may furnish gome instructive
data in physics.
' A ROMANCE OF AVAR.
An officer of the First French Empire,
aged seventy-eight, who has for forty-one
years been living on the modest pension of
890 francs a year, having boen compelled,
the other clay, to enter the Hospital Necker,
was discovered to be a lady. Her name
is De Senkeisen, and, the socret being out,
she readily related her hLstory. Her grandfather,
the Baron von Senkeisen, commanded
a corps d'armcc in the Bavarian army,
Bavaria being then in alliance with FranceO?
il.i.?i f/?nnfiinn rivira y\lrl irliAti Viav
onu WiW IUWU iVWiVWVU jviua um "Uv;u no*
father, Colonel von Senkeisen, died, and her
grandfather, from some inexplicable caprice,
compelled her lo enter one of the regiments
of his division; she served in Germany
and in Spain, and at "Waterloo received
two somewhat severe wounds. She'
became afterward an officer of the second |
. lnjaa in tlu> administration of the hospitals. I
but in 1830 re-entered upon active service,
and went to Algeria. In 1833 she became
a naturalized Frenchman, and obtained a
retiring pension. She had congratulatory
letters from Marshals Berthier, Augcricr,
and Suchet, and from General Dupon, testifying
to her bravery and good services.
Her voice and countenance are quite of the
manly type. She received the medal of
St. Helena during the Second Empire.
Feozen Mines.?The remarkable frozen
mines of Colorado are described by Mr. R.
Weiser, of Georgetown in that territory, in
a communication to Silliman'x Journal. One
of them is the Stevens mine, at a height of j
twelve thousand five hundred feet above
the levol of the sea, in Clear Creek county, j
At a aeptn or irom sixty to two hundred
feet, the lode or vein of silver ore, as well as
the surrounding rock, was found to be frozen
solid. "There are no indications of a
thaw summer or winter; the whole frozen !
territory is surrounded by hard, massive I
rock, and the lode itself in as hard and solid |
as the rock. The miners being unable to |
excavate the frozen material by pick or
drill, to get out the ore, found the only way j
was to kindle a largo wood-fire at night'
aauinst the back end of the tunnel, and !
thus thaw the frozen material, and in the j
morning take out the disintegrated ore.
This has been the mode of mining for more
than two years. The tunnel is over two
hundred foot deep, and there is no diminution
of the frost; it seems to bo rathor in- J
creasing." The writer cannot account for !
the occurrence of this frozen moss so far
underground, except on the hypothesis that!
the frost penetrated to that depth during j
the glacial epoch, and has remained there j
ever since. It could not have found its way
thither from the outside while the region
was subject to any such climate as now provails
there.
A Chicago man closed his testimony in
his action for divorce from hid wife as follows
: "I don't want to say anything again
the woman, Judge, but 1 wish you could
live with her a little while."
"Where is the hoe, Sambo ?" "Wid da
rake, Mas3a." "Well, where is the rake ?"
"Wid do hoe." "But where are both?'1
"Why bof togeder; you 'pears to bo bery
'ticular this morning."
"Now, thon, children," said a parish
school-mistress showing her children oil
on examination day; "who loves all meni1"
4j?"You, missus," was the unexpected reply.
A Memphis fortune teller told a man that
a fortune of $30,000 was coming to him the
next week, and he shelled out $5u to his
wife to buy a new suit. When too late he
learned that liis wife had fixed the tiling
with t.he old woman.
????????????
A CIIIKE9E SOLOHOX.
An unusual case, showing tho fertility of
rcsourco and quickness of thought of tho
better classes of Chinese is reported by tho
North China Herald from Nokin. Ddring
the Tcaping rebellion a married Chinaman
resident in that city, joined a regiment
which was ordered far Bervice against the
rebels. He did not velum at the close of
the struggle, and nothing being heard of
him for several years afterwords, his wife
believing herself a widow, listened to the
advances of another man who professed love
for her, and who pressed his suit so ardently
that she consented to join her lot with
his. They went before the proper authoriTi?o1,nn/l
nn.l.n.;r.> ,1.1,1 liv.
VltO) KViU IIIHUU WW) ??
ed together in conjugal happiuess, as they
believed?at all events, they were happy.
This continued for a year or two, when the
first husband presented himself, alive and
well, and demanded tho restoration of liia
wifo.
"Oh, no," said No. 2; "you left her, remained
away for years, nobody heard of
you, she thought you dead and mourned for
you. We are married no- and here are the
papers."
No. 1, not having heard of the oxample of
Enoch Ardcn, probably, still clamored for
his wifo, and it was ultimately decided to
take the matter before the Chensien. The
magistrate listened attentively to both
sides of the story, and at first appeared puz
zled what course to take. The papcr3 produced
by the secoud husband were legal,
but the first husband was obdurate, and
would not yield. At length tho magistrate
told them to leave tho wife in his hands for
ten (days, and then both to come back j
again for his decision. This was agreed!
to.
About tho fifth or sixth day the magistrate
in great haste sent for tho two men,
and with a mournful countenance informed
them that tho wife had been suddenly smitten
with an illness which had proved fatal,
and that sho was dead; and he asked tho
first husband whether he would take away
tho body and provido for the funoral. The
man demurred, said he wanted a living wife
not a dead one, and should have nothing
more to do with the matter. 'Turning to
tho other, the magistrate put tho same
question to him, saying that one of them
must remove the body. The man said he j
tvas very poor, but tho 'leceased had been a
good wife to him; they had lovod each other
dearly, and, cost what it might, he would
raise the money and pay for the burial.
"Very well,'1 said the magistrate, "thon
here she is?take her away with you."
And drawing aside a curtain showed the
astonished men the wife, stauding and living
and in good health, before them. It
being clear that the first husband really i
cared nothing for her, she willingly abided
by tho magistrate's method of Bottling the
the complication. The only drawback to
this story is, that we are unable to hand
down to posterity, in plain English, the
nane of this Chinese Solomon.
wi_:t 1.. ?r !
H Illlt2 it CUU^IU VI nvjjiwji nw*iv uiuv.lujuiiijj
the other day, the merits of a certain physician,
one of them asked the other what
kind of a doctor he \v:is. "Sure, I dunno,"
was the reply, "but I think it's an alapaca
doctor they call him."
"What! you t ike your mother-in-law out
shooting?" says a French sportsman in one
of Cham's pictures to another sportsman.
"Yes," is the reply, "with a franc gun I
have presented her, there's no knowing
what may happen."
A lovely young man with a sealskin cap
and an Ulster coat, adorned with rosettes
behind and silk scollops on the shoulders,
was observed trying to break a hole in the
Courtlandt street sidewalk, this morning,
by sitting down on it suddenly.
Well, Neighbor Slummidge, how much
shall I put you down for to get a chandelier
for the church ?"
Neighbor S.?"Sho! What ye want to git
a Shandy-leer for? The' hain't nobody lan
-1 :? ,rit if I"
pilVJ VUWi lb jv Q.w
A genial bald-headed gentleman, while in
Paris, went one day to tlie Zoological Gardens.
Tlie weather was warm, and he laid
down on a bench. Presently he fell asleep,
and he was aroused by a warmth about the
head. An infatuated ostrich had corno
along, and, mistaking his bald head for an
egg, settled down, with tho determined resolution
to hatch it.
Greenville & Columbia R. R
CHANGE OF SCEDULE.
On and after Wednesday February 10,
1875, the Passenger trains over the
Greenville and Columbia Kailrond will
be run as follows, daily, Sundays excepted
:
MA IX STEM.
TI* Tit I AN, NO. 1?COL'A TO GK'NVII.LE.
Leave Columbia 7:00 a.m
" Alston 8:45 u.m.
" Xewberry 10:03 a.m.
" Cokesbury 1:37 p.m.
" Belton 3:20 p.m.
Arrive Greenville 4:55 p.m.
TRAIN* NO 4?G It KEN VI LI .K TO COLUMBIA
Leave Greenville 0:00 a.m.
" Belton 7:55 a.m.
" Cokesbury 9:35 a.m.
" Newberry 12:59 p.m.
" Alston ?35 p.m.
Arrive Columbia 4:20 p.m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on the South Carolina Railroad
for Charleston, Augusta, &c., and with
Night Trains on the Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad lor Sumter,
Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore,
&c., &c.
ANDliltSON nRANC'H & IiLL'E ItllKiKDIV'X
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla 4:15 a.m.
" Perryville 4:45 a.m.
" Penuleton 5:00 a.m.
" Anderson G:50a.m.
Arrive Belton 7:35 a.m.
UP.
Leave Belton 3:20 p.m.
' Anilormn ,, m
" Pendleton 5:20 p.m
" Perryville (5:10 p.m.
Arrive Walhalla G:4o p.m.
Accommodation Train between Belton
and Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz ;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
No. 2 teave Bolton ut Jt.SOA. M.; arrive
Anderson 10:30 A. M. No. 3 leave
Anderson at 2.00 P. M.; arrive at Belton
'6 P. M. The Trains will run on
Mondays when Court is in session at
Anderson.
AIU1EVI I,I,K BKANCII.
DOWN.
Leave Abbeville 8:00 a. m.
A ..... O.lft n m
v. UhWUUI j U. iu
Ul?.
Leave Cokesbury 1:49 p. m.
Arrive Abbeville 2:35 p. m.
Accommodation Train on this Branch
will be run on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. No. 2 leave Cokesbury at
9:3-5 a. m.; arrive at Abbeville 10:35 a. m.
No. 3 leave Abbeville 12:30 p. m.: arrive
Cokesbury 1:25 p. m. Train No. 1, on
Main Stem, Columbia to Greenville,
stops twenty minutes at Cokesbury for
Dihner. Train No. 4, Greenville to
Oolnmbia. stons twentv-flve minutes at
Belton for Breakfast, and twenty minutes
at Alston for Dinner.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Gen'l Superintendent
Jaef.7 Norton,. Gen'l Ticket Agen
-^'LW-v'r. _ ; '.--t*
Special^
>>
I HAVE just returned from the Northern
styles of
SPRING .AjSTI:
DRY GOODS. CL(
SHOES, ]
GROCER!
WHICH I WILL SELL AT THE VEIf
All I ask is a call and I will convince you
articles to the best advantage at
W. Bill!
CHEAP CASI
March 31,187.1, 51-tf
PAINT AND
53 Jackson Street,
The BEST of ARTICLES-,
WAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS,
COLORS, LINSEED OIL,
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL,
Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY; orap
5(
Augusta, March 31, 1875, 51?Gm
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Taught at The Eastman A
THK ONLY SCHOOL IN THE f
Actual BUS]
No Vacatiions. Studonts can enter an
mens of Penmanship, &c., address,
Box 398, Corner Pcachtra
Dec. 23, 1S74 37-tf
isimISTS
!mills IIIGII GRADE MANURE, pi
1 soils, will be found to contain a
Phosphate of Lime and Ammonia tho
sale in this market, (besides other va
as these two constituents are the most
any commercial fertilizer for vegetal
tains them in the greatest abundan
every planter to use.
PRICE, $55 Cash per ton if 5
ANALYSIS OF ALBION EN<
Bone Phosphate of Lime, soluble in wi
" *" " in weak solv
Total Available
-- TO 1 ?? r T tnunltil.ln
liOHU I'UOMJJJlUli; UI iiimtr,
Total Hone Phosnhn
Ammonia, (N. H. 3,) by decomposition.
| I'otiVrtll
This elegantly prepared Fertili
amount of Available Phosyhnte of I
Respectfully .submi
VV. ]
Assistant
BARNWELL & CO., Ag<
January 27, 1875-tf.
I ~ '
W ALL Lit &
MERCJE-IA
|GREENWO(
ARE now offering to the public in thei
line of all the Goods generally needt
TIIEIR ST
wm
ha%'e been selected with great ca
| READY - MAD
A FINE STOCK OF
A good asso
Groceries, Hardware, Cro(
which the attention of purchase is> irr
WALLER
Feb. 10, 1873, 4.5-tf
Barnwell
Aro now prepared to exhibet to
IAS CHEAP A STOCK OF
BROUGHT TO T
consist!)'
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
CLOTHIN
A LS(
PROVISIONS &
IN GREAT A
BACON AND SALT,
civniTn mn mr
OltlUT Ai\ u m.\.
FL
ALWAYS ON HAND AT 1
I Oct. 7, 1874 26-tf
> SUMMER ^
)THING, HATS, pj
BOOTS,
es, &a; at
ir LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH \
CCl
that this is the place to buy the above
VMS WW
l STORE.
Cc
OIL STORE! j
f US I
Augusta, Ga., 01
ML FRESH and NEW. "I
BKUSHKS, VAKiNISH, PUTTY,
WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c., &c.
proved City acceptance.
GEO. D. CONNOR,
\ Jackson iStreet, Near Bell Tower.
!- ? .-! 1 J ! ./
3TMAN
JESS COLLEGE
, GA.,
FOR EDUCATING
BUSINESS.
d in this or any other country. The
Business and Finance, from Retail to
f Actual Business Instruction. Book
jo Tnrmu on/1 TTuarrna 'Rnoinnofi
hmetic, CommerciaTLaw^ Partnership
jy, Business Bioj raphy, thoroughly
tlanta Business College,
iouth conducted on the
iness Plan
y time. For College Journal, Speci
)ETWILER & MAGEE,
; and Line Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
tON
FERTILIZER.repared
specially tor the Sothern K(
larger per centage of Available
in any other Featilizer offered for
luable innnuritt! ingredients,) and(w
inportant that can be supplied by JL
>lo growth, the manure that con- Vj
ee, is the best and cheapest for ]oi
1t
Pa
1,000 Poods, or, $65 Time.
&LISH COTTON MANURE. I
I'Eli CENT. | H
iter 18.49 I C<
ents 1S.G4 '(:(
A1
37.12 j m
15.08 j
tc of Lime 52.18 j ^
4.01 \ll
0.12
/.or contains an unusually large ^
iimc and Ammonia. ?
tted, ||j
D. WAMEK,
to Prof. C. U. SIIEPARD, Jr.
ints,
-? , T
BROTHER, !"
NTS AT if[
)D. S. CJl
' ? ? - J I "
i ta
r new an/1 handsome building, [a?fuJ w
;d in this community.
OCK OF j re,
and unusually attractive. Ijj
r rT nTUTNr
Lu ULU 1 11111 U. j
BOOTS AND SHOES. 1
rtmcnt of
jkery, and Glassware. t'itcd.
Give us a cull.
& BROTHEK.
& Co. ?
?
their friends and the public | p
GOODS AS WAS EVERia
HIS MARKET,
ig of ' C
G & HATS, S
BOOTS & SHOES,
! GROCERIES is
' JLJtLi -L X .
TT
)L ASSES,
iOUR, MEAL AND GRIST
THE LOWEST PICRE S
#
-
feW FIRM!
iiris$an& Co.
jDJflALEpS IN
Groceries
AND
IRMStS' SUPPLIES,
Abbeville, S. C,
Trowbridge'iv Old' Standi
KTILL keep always on hand a: fali
supety of v ,^-s
RN,
BACON, .
FLOUR,
CIGARRS,
COFFEES, &c.f
Also a select stock of
mfectionaries and Fruits
1NNED GOODS, &c.,
Ve sell for cash at short pritits. Give
a call.
JRISTIAN & CO.!
)ec. 23, 1874 37-tf .
Nos,3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i/ ? ^ ' First-Class
Work
OUR SPECIALTY,
YET, BY USINQ CIIEAPER GRADES OF ST^CK,
WE CAN FURNISH WORK AT
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
FINE FOIOMISTIITIERY,
Piries Paper and Envelopes..
Redding and ?all (Invitations
ON THE 0EST STOCK AND PRINTEO IN THE }
LATEST STYLE.
?4 a Tlnnr>lrv I
;Dj 11 mm llilJ rcupio!
AWSON'S is the place to purchase
J your STOVES. Remember each
ove has the following fixtures: 2 pots,
1am boiler, 1 Tea kettle, 1 spider, 1
ig giiddle, 1 wattle iron, 3 iron pans,
jread pan, 2 pudding and 2 custard
ns, 1 large fork, 1 spbon, 1 cuke turn,
1 coffee pot,1 dipper and 15 feet pipe.
We name below some of the Stoves
; sell: CHARTER OAK. FOREST
TY, FIRE StDE, MARION COOK,
EL P. DIRECTOR, STONE WALL,
)TTON STATES, COLUMBIA
)OK, ALL RIGHT, REST and
CORN COOK, warranted by tin
anufacturers to last 25 years.
We will send any of the above Stoves
itli fixtures complete, freight p&id'tt
mnaldsville, Bel ton, Honea Path
odgcs, Greenwood, New Market and
inety Six, at the following prices
o. 7, $31 ; No. S.SGG; No. l>, $41.
. W. LAWSON & CO.,
Abbeville, S. C.
Feb. 17, 187"), 41-tf
'HE ABBEVILLE HOTEL,
BY
JACOB MILLER.
rHE subscriber directs the attentior
of the traveling public to hit
immodious Hotel, located in the towi
' Abbeville, and solicits foi the same i
ill share of the public patronage
rith convenient rooms, a well-kep
.bio, and attentive servants, no eftorti
ill be spared to give satisfaction.
JACOB MILLER.
Oct. 14, 187-1 27-3m
J. H. BRYSON,
x'reenwood, S. C
HTKKKS constantly on hand a largi
[%_ assortment of ready made
Coffins.
tEPAIRS FURNITURE OF ALI
DISCRETIONS AT SHORT
NOTICE.
Jan. '27,187G-3m.
mmmi & templetob
Have just opened a nice line of
3BOARS,
om ?3 to Si? per box; a good Scgai
, 5 cents. Give them a call.
Nov. 11 31-tf
RESH COUNRY MEAL,
t ?1.40 per bushel, received ever)
eck, by
uimiugliam & Templeton,
Xov. 11 31-tf
I B. NORRELL,
Harness and Saddle Maker,
l T his Old Stand over Parker & Per&
rill's Driifr Stnrn hna a snnnlv ni
arthern ~ HARNESS " LEA^fi'ER
d other material for Making and Re>
iring Saddles and Harness.
Dec. 2, 1874, 34, tf
ARTER'S CHERRY BITTERS
AND
IEON TONIC.
Those aro good preparations.
PARKER & PERRIN.
July 28 16-tf
.V.v
**
i i ' m
. B. Rogers,
Dgr^WODS,
?r in-,
KiUROtEWp. 'I
'I
Pj,
sistebs.
HC?A?IN SHOES,
LADIES' BLEACHED goods,
LARD, /< I,v,
RICE,
FLOUR,
SUGAR,
BACON, .
SPICE,
COFFEE,
SPEPPEh,
OYSTERS,
PICKLES, . ,
SARDINES.
tobacco:'molasses,
cigar&,, .
Brandy Peaches,
Brandy Cherries. ...
Concentrated Lye,
Candy, French and Conltnon,
Crackers of every description.
I would respectfully invite all who
dcsiro bargains, to call before 4bey
purehaso elsewhere. I will sell as
cheap as tho cheapest.k ' "'v
J. B. ROGERS.
Sept. 23 24-t ;
13 AKE1RT 4
AND
0NFECT10NERY. i
C. H. LUBKEN !
HAS established a first-dims Bakerv
in this town. At tvWve o'oloek
i ntrt^nxr T\ A V
I UUtJII, JTj V JCiJV I 1/XV JL , luc UVSb
Fresh Bread, Crackers and
Confectioneries
can be had by applying to him at the
! old Post Ollice, on Main Street.
j May 20, 1874 G-tf _
C7K BRUCE,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Over Parte & Perm's Store.
A.bbeville9 S. C.
DESIRES to say that he is ftilSy prepared
to meet all demand* the
public may make in his line. He keeps
constantly on hand a large lot of the
I best material undtmploysonly the finest
workmen. He keeps a full etock of
1 custom-made Boots and Shoes, and
guarantees the most entire satisfaction
; in every instance. ,
1 Sept. 1, 1874, 21-tf
i j. dtitlmers & co. :
j DRALEKS IN
^Chairs, Parlor Slits, CWer Suits, j
, Walnut & Manogany jsareaus,
! Withstands, Tables, Bedsteads,
i Window Shades, &c. Looking
i Glasses, Oil Chroraos, &e.
I 1
Abbeville, S. C.
' Also agents for the sale of the celebrated
Philadelphia Improved IiusI
tic Window Shado, which for dnra!
bility, cheapness, convenienco aud
i! beautv. cannot be surpa68cd. Each
s shade is furnished with all the fixt1
tires complete, ami only requires two
lath nails or small screws to fasten it
t up with. Should thoy become soiled
<1 by flies, they can be spread on a table,
j washed and made as bright as new,
and wil\ last for years. 'Mrs style of
shade is' much superior to cloth
shades, fn warm weather, when tbo
window is raised, the shade admits
the air but prevents flics and mosquitoes
entering tho room. The siciplic'
i it v of their fixtures is much in their " i
3! favor, as they require no roller*, each
! Hhn.de being complete, and any ooo
lean drive two nails by which to hang
j tlicm. They uro low in price, duraJ
ble, convenient, and never get out ot
order. Call at store and seo samples.
Xov. 18, 1874 32-tf
CITATION.
TV?#> fit.ntA nf Smith finrolma.
[PABBEVILLE COUNTY. "
By T. B. MILFOKD, Esq., Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, Lewis D. Bowie, Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleaec
j of Abbeville County, made suit to me,
. to grant liini Letters of Administration
i of the derelict Estate and effects of Na;
than Ingraliam, lute of Abbeville Coouj
tydeceased,
These are therefore to eite ana uut&onish
all and singular the kindred &tkt
Creditors of the said Nathan Ingraharo,.
deceased, that they be and appear, beforo
I me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
" |at Abbeville C. H. on the 2Gth of April
next after publication hereof, at 11
o'cleek in the forenoon, to show cause*^
if any they have, why the said Admin,
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
Ninth day of March in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
I seventy five and inthe ninety ninth
year of American independence.
Published on the 10.17, 24 and 31 of
| March and on the 7th 16th and 21 April,
! 1875 in the Abbeville Press and Bqnnev
l! and on the Court House door for the
time required by law.
T. li. MILFOED,
[Seal.] Judge of Probate,
March 10, 1875, 48-6t
DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON,
DENTIST,
OFFERS his professional services to
the citizens of Abbeville, and the
surrounding country.
Office over Citizens' Saving
Bank, Abbeville, S. C.
Oct, 2, 1873,28tf