The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 16, 1875, Image 2
f ums *
% negro's Iwea u uke the moon ?! .,
'a supposed itc be inhabited. I
lored theciog; cal student of
- jmussKwipyl concludes hii course of sfiid- ?
>-dy, and gets his tirct sermon written!
Without being shot in the Jeg for fooling!
ff : around a hencoop, b.v. \s considered a!
* promising ? **"
E " The Boston Xcivs -s^yss: "The cost of)
-starting a news paper may be inferred
from the fact that, it required live years ,
and nearly two hundred thousand dol-J.
p * lars to get the Xcivs where it could pay | '.si
its own way." * i w
This year thti southern counties ofp*'
? California sent to Sau Francisco 5,380,- ve
OtM) oranges, 620,000 lemons und 80,0001an
jjn limes. The consumption of California!',,
is about 10,000 oranges a year, and 5,000,-1ev
T." 000 are brought from Mexieoand the ni
i Pacific Isles. v?
^jSpjL^r. A special agent of the treasury has c*:
jcofltcle u brilliant hit at Washington by j to
' capture of a 10,0u0 lace dress and x
??2 oilier lace goods, valued at $10,000,!*.
* V-which had been smuggled into the ;
^-.country and finally deposited with a!C1
pawnbroker for 385. They were former-1 al
ly the property of the Empress Eugenie
of France, and were sold with her jcu elrvrin
Englahd after the fall of theia
Ig
Second Empire. I
JFipki.itv.?A soldier lay dying in the j u
hospital, in terrible agony. A visitor i?'
asked him, "what church are you of?"!!.,
Ot the church of Christ," he replied. 'I |a
.. mean of what persuasion are you ?"
"Persuasion." said the dying man,
as hi* eyes looked heavenward, beaming1 h
like love to the Savior. '1 am per- j ]j
suaded that neither death nor life, nor*
angels, nor principalities, nor powers, j
: nor things present, nor things to cornel^'
nor height, nor debt, any other creature' p
shall be able to separate me from the! (j
love of Uod which is in Christ Jesus.' j .
Id
Dissension seems to be brewing i"1]
Iowa ovor the election of Dr. Ecclcston !.
to the bishopric of thot Protestant Epis-i
copal diocese. A majority of the dele- J tl
gates, h seems, have refused to sign the o
' credentials, and an effort is being made!
~ , to prejudice the various standing com- ,,
mittees against the "confirmation of the
' bishop elect. A member of the con veil-1v
tion has written a letter to Dr. Eccles- r
? ton, stating that hiselection was secured ! v
by bribery and misrepresentation on j
the part of his friends in the convention, j ?
rni? nf Dr. EcclestOll. if | (>
JLUC UMiiinu^
' this can be proven, is of course doubtful. I e
The Wisconsin Grangers have gone 11
back on the regularity-constitution life f'
insurance companies, as they think u
- they detect a swindle about them, and j
have organized a company of tbeirown. ,
The features of this insurance company, b
or society, are in many respects similar
to those of the Odd Fellows' Life iiisur-l.
ance Company, being on the co-opera-1
tive plan. Auy memberof a Grange, in t:
good health and under sixty years of t
age, is eligible to membership' in IheL
company. The fess of membership,!
when admitted, are: Less than 3o years v
of age, S3 jjfroin 35 to 4-3 yearsjul" age, in- j t
elusive, $ ?; o from 35 to 50 years of age,1 o
$8; from 50 to 55 years of age, $12; from >
55 to GO years of age, $lo. $2,1)00 is the
limit of insurance allowed. At the v
death of a member an assessment of $1 s
mumlior i? nmfle. - ' r j ,,
In'DICTMXET.? On Wednesday last t
the graud jury of Georgetown coun- t!
ty returned a true bill against C. C'. Howen,
sheriff of this couuty, and Eli (2.
Grimes, for the murder of Colonel Win. J
Parker White, at Georgetown, in 1*04.} v
Bower, was represented by a formitable).
array of counsel, viz: U netid States j
Bistrict Attorney G'orbin, -Mr. Wilson lc
Dozier, of Georgetown, R. B. Elliot, of v
*. Aiken, W. J. Whipper,Beaufort, and S. <>
A. Swails, of Williamsburg. The State |t:
moved to continue the c;ise until the,
next regular term to bu called for the l<
purpose of trying it, but the motion was! t!
resisted by the counsel for the accused !r|
and after hearing argument. Judge .
Shaw decided to lix Tuesday, the L'-d
instant for the trial.?u/ul Court-'u
cr. J r
Fooh For Lean W<wikx.?If any!1"
one wishes to grow fleshy, u pint of milk j e
rotin>imr nt. niirht will eov-l \
laiVCU UUiViV 'WM.V...JJ ? o _
er the scrawniest bones. Although'
nowadays we see a great many fleshy j
families, yet tuere are many lean and;s'
lank ones who sigh for the fashionable: li
measures of plumpness, ami who would
be vastly improved in health and aj>- j
pearaucecould their figure be rouudedl
with goo<l solid llesh. Nothing is morel
coveted by thin women than a full fig-' *
ure, and nothing else will so rouso the j1
ire and provoke the scandal of onejii
ot' the "clipper-builds" as the conscious- J i
nesH of plumpness in a rival. In eases i.'
of fever and summer complaint milk is J
now given with excellent results. js
This idea that milk is "feverish" i j.
has exploded, and is now the L
physician's great reliance in bringing
through typhoid patients, or those 1
in too low a state to be nourished by sol- 1
id food. It is a great mistake to crimp 1
the milk pitcher. Take more milk and i r
buy less meat. Look to your milkmen I >
have large-sized, well-filled milk pitch-j
ers on the table each meal, and you will:a
also have sound flesh and light doctors' i t
tills. ~ c
Reform e in South Carolina.? 1
The movement begun by Gov. Cham- L
berlain of South Carolina in the name of
Reform continues to excite comment,
with great division of opinion as to its t
scope, nurpose, and probable issue. In t
the Columbia letter, given on another,}
page, a staff correspondent of The Trib
un concludes his history of this move-|
xnent, and reviews the present phases of:''
p'oUtiual sentiment in South Carolina. 11
Gov". Chamberlain would seem to havej e
fought a good fight against the corrup-'
tionists, winning in almostevery battle, i
although the enemy was bold, confident ^
and unscrupulous. Thus for his admin- t
\ istration has been marked by a series of
surprises, which have been agreeable to
none more than to those who opposed J
his election on the ground of his reput- L
ed questionable relations with the robber
gang who reduced the State to bank*
ruptcy and made its name a by word in
" --?**?? *? t. i : t
me pOlllllM Jll I'lie CIIIIIV. II 1- <v ;;i>iru : sign
that the lenders of this gang are c
now his hitter enemies* He has only
to persevere, and with the heartv co-op- j
eration of the Conservatives and honest |
Republicans, South Carolina may be l'e-! j
.deemed.?Ar<?c York Tribinic.
j \
Cotton Estimates. j [
Washington, June a.?The Depart-r
ment of Agriculture is now receiving t
the June returns of cotton, whic hwill t
form the basis of the estimates of area
of the present crop. During May, pre- ,
liminary returns were received from 31G
Counties. In sixty-three cotton Conn- c
ties, in Cieorgia tlie area averages the t
same as last year; as also in the dis- a
tricts represented in North Carolina, ,
Florida and Texas. A reduction of one '
?w?v cimt nnncnw in tliirfv-nin? (Vnm. 5
ties in Alabama, of two perN cent, in j
eighteen Counties of South Carolina,
of three per cent, in thirty-three Counties
of Arkansas. The average redue- x
tion is eleven per cent, in Louisiana f
and seventeen in Tennessee, but there i
are only twenty Counties represented in ?.
.each, and the full returns in June may
make a different showing. The season '
is reported late in nearly every instance, '
from ten days to two weeks generally o
but in some eases three and even four t
weeks. . More than two-thirds of the
returns make the season too wet, espc?
-li.. ?# ,jn? ?,,,j
ppss; jCiaJJJ III liiv^ VImv VI ?.i uu j^vi'minuting.
In some districts the past ,
two weeks have been too dry. The '
stands arc reported good 111 a majority of v
the returns from North Carolina, South (
Carolina Florida, Alabama, Mississippi ^
.and Texas; rather above the average in ^
Arkansas and Tennesse, and scarcely x
.ail averago iu Louisiana. The condi- a
tion is represented below the average f
in Florida, Tennessee and Arkansas; c
sligbtly below in Georgia, Mississippi .
and Texas, and an average in Alabama 11
;and the Caroiiua. . c
V; r . ' .
AV. A. IJ.KJK, Hiutou.
Wednesday, June 10,1875. '!
__ ?^. 1 |1
SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS. |,
'itit- ytcr Yosk //< ra/d piibU-lics siuj'
terosting nocoiinl of mm iMtorviow 11
ith wuerai Mierman. m winch the:'
meral in Chief expresses his ojilnioii!'
ry freely as to 11is p'ublisbed work,
id tiif hostile criticism which i! lias'1
oked. lie complains of having heeiC
^understood and misrepresented in
rious portions of his work, and espi.-!
illy in what ho has said with regard |!
the volunteer arr^y and it (ienerals.
othing was 'au thor from his intention
an to reflect U'flon the courage or etti-J
ency of the volunteers or upon the/
)ility and patriotism of Blair and Lo-j'
in. JleO.nl indeed prefer Howard as
corps f/munande^ to.'eLther of those .
eneral.,!, as he felt "assured that he
ou!d th'Vitie himself solely tot he woi'k
*'jis command, iu?d not he influenced:
y a p<>1 ilitvt.l future, and the further-j
nee of political cuds.
The General expresses no regret ::t
aving published the Work or at the
ostile criticism whicii it has encoun-!
?tvd. In provoking crilicUm lie thinks
!jut it will the better carry out tin* pur-!
ose of its publication which was to
raw out a sufficient stock of authentic'
ata for the use of ti e future historian. \
le never designed the work for a texlDok,
but merely as a contribution to.
lie truth of history which with many
ther works would go to make up the!
.idginent of posterity. Uadeau is wriinga
military history under the sujier-j
ision of the President, which will give|
ueoYds of Grant's companions, and the
,-orlt of Sherman in detailing military
perations in another field, lias similar1
bjects in view and will ell'cet purposes!
qually useful. According to the .state-'
lent of Sherman, the work was written |
Dili years ago, and it was only at the!
irgent solicitation of Bancroft and Dr.'
ohn Prap< r of New York that it has
een allowed to see the light.
We think it very well that Sherman !
ins published the work, now in the lifeline
of the chief actors, when the recolionsof
the-events of the laic war are
till fresh in their minds. Its errorsj
.'ill thus be more easily corrected and;
lie truth elicited, amid the coniiiets i>f
pposing statements and the war of
iostile criticism. Indeed it matters j
...... ltfil., flinf ??.. tvni.iL' on ?ln> <if
ViJ HUtV lUUl JiC uvimo Vti Vi?w vwv./ ?'?
onie of his sensitive subordinates.?'
Miey all have friends able to undertake
tieir defence, even if they should feel
liemselves inadequate to the task, and
iobody will sutler in the long-run.
Grant is said to be reading the book
i'ith interest and to express himself as;
eing very much pleased with it. lie
oneedes to .Sherman the *ame"Yigh;J
r'hieh he has always exercised himself
f criticising his subordinates, and
(links Unit there is so much glory duo.
:> all that there need be no conllict of
he share which is awarded to caeh.?
'he book is meeting a very extensive,
einand, and will be a paying invest-,
lent to the author. A copy has not i
cached our section, and Sherman has
jo lew admirers in this part of the!
ountry, to pay the cost of the book.? j
Ye at least will content ourselves with i
lie extracts and reviews, leaving (he
olid meats for discussion and digestion,
y others.
?
Gkant and tiik Tiiiuu Tkrm.?
lontgomery Blair thinks that (irant's.
eceiil letter does not alter the situation i
n the least, and that he will very glad-!
y accept the nomination if tendered.?j
ie looks upon Grant as by odds thei
trongest man in the Republican |
iarty, and his strength will be much !
reater if, as is almost certain, the Re-j
ubliean party is defeated in the elcc-j
ions this fall. Then, when the Repub-1
: " u. !
IVUIl VAM1 > C'UllUli UUI1IUA V^IIUI"
eling will ensue between the friends of;
JIaine, Morton, Bristow and the other
spirants, and the end ?t"it will be that
he convention will settle down upon
Jrant as the most available man.?
Grant," said Mr. Blair, "is a very able!
nan in his way. He is not a statesman !
?<* ?* destitute of culture, but hisahili-j
y is undoubted. I have often talked!
o Sumner about him, and tried to'
mpress this upon him. But Sutrtnerl
lever thought anything of Grant, even
ring neiore ins quarrel witn lain." i\Ir. i
ilair fays that the President has an!
xtraordinary capacity for discovering
he meaner side of men's natures, and
iy taking advantage of this, he attaches
hem to his fortunes.
lie thinks that CJrant can beat any
iourbon Democrat for the Presidency,
nit that the Democrats will not likely
tut any such nominee in the field, lie'
egurds J no. W. (Janet, President of!
he IJaltimore aud Ohio 1'aihoad as the
oniing man.
Mil. Davis' Lkttkj:.?Kx-Presidentl
leflV'rson Davis has wi itten a letter in I
i,r. l.. <1.. u._
liiv ii ui; n'jivjn i ini i;;iliiiu i > wiit cillligi?
?T Sherman that lie was in any way
lonucctcd with the assassination c?l*
'iincoln, and also explodes the slander I
hat at the time of his capture, he was
ravelling with wagon transportation,
md had a large quantity of specie. In!
lis letter he assumes the offensive and j
harges upon Sherman a violation of
he terms of Johnson's surrender, ami |
ice uses him of having "so conducted
lis invasion of the South as to lender I
jhermau's hummers" the synonym of|
ullage, arson, cruelty to the helpicssj
md murder of non-combatants, and!
vho closed his career of arson with a!
also accusation against (Jen. J lampion j
n l'egaid to the burning of Columbia,
^outli Carolina." Sherman will win!
10 laurels in a controversy with Mr. |
>avis, and can furnish no extenuation
if the brutality of his desolating march
hrough the Carolinas.
-i+ q
I
T'u: Aiisi itAOTKJj. Hojins.?Home
1,000 of bonds of the G. It. Ji. j
vere abstracted from tin; Comptroller-!
Jeneral's otiiee, in the time of Comp-j
roller Xeagle. . To avoid a prosecution1
beagle has restored $81,000 of bonds,
ml alleges that the''rest have been lawullv
negotiated. The and Courier
irgus that the restoration of tlie bonds
s an acknowledgement of guilt, and it
alls for his prosecution.
r-. . ci, .?a^;
0?
> \
? 4, oilWOOD.1
jii^:i(i:ite archer! could not one stif-j
HeeV" itt
There, have been few, if any deaths, ie<
r /*/
11 this community which more fully,
irusjsrd its sympathies or called forth a, d
i\oiv general expression of sorrow than j y*
:hat of (he young and lovely lady whose J
name heads this article, which occurred j,,
it'lera short illness on Wednesday morn- j fj
ing, of the past week. Voung, heauti-jai
I'tiI aY>d ac(,omj)lishcd, she bus been su<l-!
lenly taken away in life's young morn-L,
ing when hope beamed brightest, and ! h
when anticipation" clothed the sky of,'"
rhe future in the most radiant hiics.i^1
"" i nihta' Imiws.ti.
1 lie CIKTISIIIMI Iiiyi-v-i. wi ,,
liic bri*rht centre of so many fond aft'ec-; si
tions, .she has been suddenly snatched'A
:iway lrom I hat now desolated house-j.
hold, of which she formed the light and : ],
life, tlie pride and ornament. It is this:\\
which adds poignancy to the blow, and; ^
gives the bitterest drop to the cup of; j*
atllietion, that death came without pre-,,,
m quit ion, and rudely bore oft* the bright-j \\
est, llowcr of the family household, S
fieathlsindeed the complement of life, ' Jj
and the lastsle'ep^s but flits- fittiu^ elvitjj,
of a weli-speni career; atfd when thejb
aged full like sheaves of grain fully ripeI k
beneath the sickle, we bow submissively ! "
beneath the stroke of the conqueror, and I)-,
feel tiiat the ends of existence have'o
been answered, and its 'harmonies en- v
1
tirely adjusted. aim wnen too uiej*
young, ai:11 middle aged have been j i,
forced lo yield to tlio slow but sure up-1 e
proaehes of tin; destroyer, and have j:l
seen day after day, week after week, j ?
and pc;iiap.i year after year, their n
strength deeay; have seen tlie: li^ht fade 1t<
from (heir eves and the bloom pass v
** . I w
away from their cheeks; familiarity
with his presence robs the lu-t king of <>
some of iiis terrors, and friends and: li
sullerers alike steel their nerves, and'0
fortify their r .-solution, to meet the j.
inevitable hoir, and submit patiently to 1 p
the chastening dispensations of Provi-J11
deuce. J5nt h >\v different when Death js
comes .suddenly, in the hey-day of j v
youthful bloom and brigh ness, to lay!']
his icy hand upon the bounding pulse 1'
nf lit".- tomicneh the liirht of the beam-!?
I - J - , ,
ing cyi', and to .still the throbbing# of jj
the beating heart; to sunder the dearest j h
ties of family ndlrction, when they i<
cling most closely around the beloved J ^
object, and to crush out all tile bright j {'
hopes, and cherished visions of the j e
gulden future. Such is the s:ul fate oft?
the gifted and accomplished young lady Iv
whose untimely end we moan, and I j
whose loss whilst deeply and .sincerely ! a
lumen led by Hie whole community in K
which she grew up, and to whom she j ^
was endeared by numberless graces of|(|
mind and heart, comes as a crushing a
blow to that alHictcd family circle, whoj<|
in the space of a i'ew months have been
called upon to mourn t vu sad bereave-1
nients?lirst the honored futher, taken | r
away in the vigor of his useful man-js
hood, and now the cherished daughter!!
and idolized sister, who formed the'j
crowning ornament of a once happy ?]
household, arid who to nil human ex-!l<
pectalion, might have been spared to j '
L-iicc-r the decliningyears of the beloved ^
mother, to quicken the aspirations of j v
the youig brothers, and to guide the M1
steps of the youth fill sister. >. lint alas!;'
.she has been taken away, and we arejv
all called upon to bow submissively t*>I>
thedisjK'ii.>alionaof that All Wise l'rovi-1v
i.leiice "Wiioso judgments are unsearelm-rj
ble and his ways past finding out."^
Mis* Willie Norwood was the second l
daughter of the lato James A Norwood,-; '
of this place, whose death only a few I J
mouths since awaUei^i'd so general an 11:
expression of sorrow in tiiis community, f
and called forth such universal sympa-ij
thy for hisaillicted family. L ively in 1 .
person, witli a bright beaming eye, and J u
graceful form and carriage, she added)i
tlio.se gifts of mind, heart and temper. jc
which make up the character of the j\
lovely and accomplished women. En - j <j
joying the advantages of a finished ed-'l
ucation, she pursued her studies under
the best of masters, and attained high L
proficiency in both the useful and orna-j \
mental branches of modern study. In c
music she especially excelled, and gified 11
with a line car, and more than ordinary j
natural endowments became an aecom-1 \
plished performer, and had few if any j1<
equals in the circle of her acquaintance. 1
Iiut whilst she was the bright orna- v
ment of the social group, it was in the t
the family circle, as the loving daughter,
the aflectionate sister, and the act- ^
ivc and useful co-laborer in every olllce
f?f ilnlr mill n fr../.| inn lli'it I f.lm iviftcr 1
shone brightest, and the serene graces K
of the lovely and attractive woman were!L
called into daily exercise. Need we say! -j
thai to all other charms of a sweet and n
loveable charactcr, she added t!ie graces!s
of the Christian believer, and the faith ?
and humble hope of the true disciple.? ;.,
Short-'th<>ugh her illness was, and nppa-! t
rently with no premonitions to shadow ; f
forth a fatal termination, she seems j'.
to have surely anticipated, and calmly ls
awaited the approaches of death, and to; i
have expressed a confident hope of a;1
blessed immortality. (Juietly andj(^
calmly she passed away sorrowing most | J]
for the ileal" friends who gathered j r
around her couch, aiul from whose fond l'
embrace.-; -he has been carried away,!
to a blissful home beyond the skies.
The funeral service.- look place in the ?
presence of a large congregation on 1 *
. ... . I :i
inursuay anernoon, aim were eonuuei-: |
ed by tlie Kev. i'. J"'. Stevens, of Auder-jj
son, according to the solemn ritual of 1
the Kpiseopal Church. The beautiful i1
casket crowned with wreaths of Uoxvers, i f:
was home up the aisle by the pall-bear- j
ers: Me.srs. L. \V. White, L. W. I'er-it
fin. (ieorge White, Jus. A. Jiowie, Ilu^h j
Wilson, Kdward Parker, J. S. lJtrrin,l'
i *"]
and J. S. J>iekinson? and at the close I t
of the exeereises, whilst a funeral dirge! n
was playeil. was conveyed to the Ccuie-Mlerv
of the ehtireh where the i 11 torment :
took place. ? &
? |
Tin: (iitoWTii ?>k Tkxas.?Few peo- c
pie realize how rapid lias b?.?eii and how i t
rapid is the growth of Texas?that great; a
Kmpiru of the West, The history of e
some of the cities of that .Statu rea'ln s
like a chapter from the Arabian Nights r
or a skcteh from ]5aron Munchasen. t
'l'uke the town ol Houston, for instance, v
I n 1JS70 the city had a population of 9,- r
A census taken by order if the i i
municipal authorotics was complete a a
few week-? ago,-and the population is'i
now 120,UU8?an increase in live years of It
17,000, or itro 'hundred pa' cent. Thejf
growth of the indebtedness of the city c
lias ttifcu ivujji jiiiuu wiiii iiiu giuwui ox v
0110 million live bund rod thousand dol-j i:
lars, or sixty dollars per head for each i g
inhabitant. However, this sum is loss is
in proportion than the debts of many jc
other southern cities nearer honu*, uiid i v
the town has certainly something to J t-l
show.for its money. r
' - . - . ' " ' ... ~:m* - "~l i ' ^
j-'". '
<;&P . :
- ; - 'x:T
Donkey Riding?Egyptain Ho/ae,
The following extract from a late Jet r
of Miss. M. 15. G. the accomplishI
correspondent of the A. R. Prasbytc<ni
will be read with interest:? j
My introduction to the lirst donkey!
id jioI greatly prepossess 1110 in his fa-1
nr, though I suppose he was a fair spec-1
lion of his race. If anv living erea-|
ire ever did look like "patience on a
lonunicnt" he did.' It was decidedly
iir to say he looked all "ears, saddle
nd bridle," for lie wore two of llie lat r,
though it seemed lo me line irony
> suppose tiiat one was not more than i
itlieient to manage him. To add to;
is ungainlinesfc he JumI very recently)
L'en both ".'.horn and shaven" and "his
ones stooi' out.'1 The donkey boys as-j
ired ti? they were lino fellows, and af-.
r a time Mr. wing got me into the!
iddle gave mothe rians and I started.;
he little fellow impressed as being very i
oak in his constitution, atany rate!
1 his back and limbs, but they all said 1
e would improve after we rode awhile, j
e turned the corner and went about,
fty yards, when tl^e-y both commenced j
acing very nicely "indeed. There was
large stone building going on up very I
ear us, and many of the fragments!
npj? lvimr nrnniid : insfc when 1 was he-I
w v?"D ij - .
inning to repent some ,of my harsh
idgiu?uts about my donkey iio struck I
is loot on a stone, fell sprawling, tuiri- j
led ii16 6vei( in the dust and wound up I
3' rolling over on top of mo. ''"he don- j
ey boys pulled him up pretty soon said |
iee things to him in Arabic, and T pielt- j
tl myself up with the impression that I
ad a very badly sprained ankle. One!
f the workmen ran out very kindly j
,'ith a cup of cold water, and Mr.
]wing very soon came to our relief. J n a j
iw minutes I found that I was only
raised a little and we got 011 and slartd
again. It is a very pretty, ride out)
nd as you pass through "the gates," by '
lionalm jrroveand by the large (ig trees)
ndlgct out into the desert one realizes
lore than ever thai you are in an iviscrn
country. The glare of the sun was
cry trying on my eyes at first. I rode
,-itli them closed as much as L dared on
,iy stumbling donkey, not only to shut
ut the light but, what is fair worse, the
imestone dust, which is extremely oxruciating
to the eye. We stopped first
t Abouna liuckdor's. lie lives in a
irge stone house?that is like other peolt>,
he lias a suit of rooms, perhaps one
oor of a house and although the
lair way looked very forbid i rig, yet we
fere siiown into a nice plastered room;
rith high ceiling and good windows
'here was a very neat set of plain porr>r
chairs, one or two tables and a divan
xtendingtho whole length of the room,
t was higher than usual?2 feet peraps,
ami was not much more than a
igh wide bench, .?ay o feet wide, cush>ued
and covered with striped prints.
?n this sat the Abouna writhu/ \t hc/*ton.
His I?ihie and some oilier books
ly beside him. lie and.his wiferceeivd
us very cordially, inquired for "our
tate," etc. <&e. I mediately tlio Stilt
nlwl 111
lie shape of a glass of (ain-a-ra-/iii)d.\
t, is a concoction peculiar to the East,
ml if not quite as palatable as bad vinear
and fhitcr* it vas well H>if/orcil.\
lit wo did not see tin; process of putting
ti that ingredient, though there were
10 spoons in sight. I held my breath
ml drank hard. The Abouna then in-:
uired after my progress in Arabic, wishd
tn know my particular di Men I ties.
Irs. Ewing told him I was past b </;<t,b-o,
be,<&c., and that I was getting on
ospeUably. He said (good) and
mi led on me approvingly. Then he
lad his wife to brin^in their wafltulami
in(, (boy and girl) for uslo admire, and
11 fact they were very good looking ehiliren.
They and their mother were in a
:iiid of half Frank style, and did not
nokso hudlv. Having made our com(liments
to them we mounted our donleys
and rode on to the ne'Ct house,
rhieh was also a second Mory. There
* always a heavy iron knocker on the
loor at the foot of tiie stairs, and jf voti
vant to go in, where there is no bow'abh
on strike the knock-or and call out
*v t... ........ #1.:
'OUT name. iHi.\ J'j. liiiv*.- una uiits ?i
igorous rattle ami called out. "Anna,
iitt!" which is equivalent to ' I, the daly,"
in English. Sitt Ahislo rcceivcl
is very pleasantly, and escorted us
hrough the hall into the drawing room,
do not use this la.-.! term in any irony
ithcr. It was a nice room, and was
urnished with two very nice divans,
mule on the reguiar furniture divan
rames, the wood of which looks more
ike mahogany than any thing else,
'hey were S or !) feet long and almost :J
ect wide. First there Is a nice cotton
natlress put to them, and then there
ire pillows like cushions, tilled wMh
otton, madejust the right, length and
i/.e to lean against the frame and form
he hack and sides of the divan. The
tivan. The whole was covered with
leavy, handsome reaped goods, in dark
Teen, crimson una goiu colors; anu
iver each cushion,- there was an addiionul
eoveringof muslin and lace which
ras entirely open on the side, and only
overed about three fourths of the eushi)u.
Such divans are quite expensive
,nd are not seen very often in Frank
louses. Atone end of the room the
I'hole space between the divans was ta:en
up with a piece of mahogany furI
itnre, very common here, which is
oniethiug ike a semicircular table and
ha not together. In the whatnot porion
of this there were several Bibles
nd some psalm books, and on the taile
part on a marble slab, there was a
cry handsome mirror in n guilt frame,
nd a pair of pretty glass candlesticks.
II one corner was a pretty circular ta
jif, w iiini \\ uu ;i iirw vuity ^uim unmre
ompleted the furniture of the room.
It sounds rather nicely, docs it not?
I'liese really good pieces of furniture in
l Coptic drawing room. It doesn't seem
o very disagreeable to crawl up on those
>retty divans, loll lazily on as many
ushions as you like to have about you
ind look at your full length portrait in
he mirror every time you get on your
eet. Oh, but my good friends you did
iot peep into the kitchen, as we did when
ve went through the hall; you didn't
ee the rubbish of centuries, apparently,
tiled up in there till it got so (kick that
lie cua/Jiii/ seemed to have been moved
mi into (iic hall from dire necessity;
on didn't look into the open bedroom
Lk/kt* on 3 /i/'/Z /linf lute W'IMI I'ilt'.f Oltlfi.
el, shoes, lamps, hooks, dishes, wither(l
vegetables, old chairs, torn mats,
iroken tables, oil cans anil every sueh
liing imaginable, mingled together as
n a whirl-wind lor a week. You didn't
haw your breath in easily and softly to
weep lrom taking in an unnecessary
tmountof the black looking dust which
las been sailing around through that
louse ever since it has been a house, j
nit last, most and worst of all you
lidu't inhale the awful odors which
ireathed around that lions tfcl How any!
>ody liven in it is a marvel to me. I am
ure it would give any Frank a fever in
wo days.
Well, our hostess seated us veiy nicey,
sal down herself and talked in a;
|iiiet, easy way for a few moments, audi
Iigr went out lor some glasses of tamarliind.
My goblet had uumislaUubly
he dust of a week had settled upon it,
ind there were not wanting indications
hat it had been used at least once before
ince it luid been subjected to a bath.?
looked at it in dismay, but decide that
[clay would be fatal and immediately 1
i^gan to drink it. Hut 1 got on badly
lid at length gave it up with half the
ontents yet in the goblet* ,Sitt Abista.
aw it and concluded Silt (fededah had-1
lot learned to drink tamarahind yet, |
>ut perhaps she might gel on better
pith cotfee. .So oll'slic went again, and !
tiado coffee in (he half, the lire being!
11 a little brasier, the coll'ee urn being
bout a half pint in size, and the cups'
n which Hie codec was served about
lie size of an egg. They are of beautiul
china, and instead of a saucer the
up of eoll'ec is placed within another
I'liich has a little pedestal. The coffee j
3 pounded very fine instead ot' being!
round, and to it Arabs add pounded'
pices and not infrequently nuts also, I!
ontrive^to dispose this decoction lest a I
rorse should come in its place, and then I
lie Bibles -were brought out, a chapter}
cad, and wo took our leave.
, i'V* v< !,JvK?.-' :***:' > j*;./'- ?*?/*
l ifH'f I Mi '" >>' f> . ' - I v
EDUCATION IN THE STATE.
Ad Ohio Man's Notes in South Carolina
[Corretpondrnc.c of the C'ihcinatti Gomvi
cr rial.]
"While in ?South Carolina I had a long
conversation with Mr. Jlllson, .auperin^
tendant ol' public instruction. lie. 16
niucn encouraged trim me cuuuuiiuu
outlook, and reports steady progress ou
the white and colored scholars. The opposition
of the tax payers to being taxed
for the support of Colored schools is decreasing
year by year, and this, the
seventh year of the free svhool system
of South Carolina, is the most auspicious.
, . "
The free schools of I he State no\V cost
about $70<\(100 yearly, and of coursfe the
great bulk (>f it comes from the white
tax payers, 'ino population is largely
made up ol* the Airman clement, the exact
figures of last census heing, white;
' W!" ? i" i 11 - oi f \*n nther
??OiJ,ULM , UUJWlVUj ~ v
Stute in the Union lms so largo a proportion
of black population.
The scholastic population is white, 84,97o;
colored, 140,1-8. To accomodate
the.se children there are 1',277 free common
schools. The actual attendance
last year was, white 44,470; colored, 5(>,24!i.
This indicates a much larger attendance
on the part of the whites than
the blacks, ami considering all the circumstances
of the case, the figures are
eiicourageing for both races.
Wo have heard so much of the "Yankee
school manns" in the South, that
in this State we would naturally expeefc
to find them in numbers. But not so.
Of the 2,374 teachers employed in the
free schools, But NX were born in tne
North, iitul 2> of iTic-rfo are coloied. (K
Northern white female teachers there
nre btu 42 in the State. Of Southern
white teachers there are 1,(522, and oi
Southern colored teachers iii:4.
At first it was a matter of difficulty to
procure teachers, and may have employed
we could not write their names hut
now there are none in service who can
not rend and write.
Progress has been made in Hie quantity
and quallity of the school buildings,
until there nre now over 2,200 in the
State, less than one-half of which art
log. The total value of the property is$272,930.
This is small compared to the
value of all the schools buildings in the
State of Ohio, for instance, but it is ;i
fair beginnning for South Carolina.
Part of the school fund is derived from
a poll tax. And a few figures here illustrate
the character of the voting popula
....... i..
IIIHJ. IJ Itll cl \ Ul 1 11^. | M I?I u t?ll IM I 1 Wl
al)out 170,00!), we lind that only 04,424 ol
tliein pay oven a poll tax! This is a
disgraceful exhibit, and we lind thai
greatly over one-half of the votes ol
South Carolina actually pay no lax
whatever. In Charleston County, witli
a voting population of 20,121 we find
that but 1,W4, pay a poll ti?x. Sucli figures
as tlie.se constrained the London
Saturday review to say that "in the
United states the right of suffrage was
(carried to a dangerous extent.
There are no mixed schools in th<
State. Each race keeps itself from pre
ference. The State University is ai
exception. This is a venerable institu
tion of learning, where John C. Cal
houn and all the great lights of tlx
State were educated, and which possess
es probably the most valuable library ii
[ the South. The institution being di
j reeliy under the control of the Legisla
jture, they opened ii to the colored poou
|lation, who were not slow to taki
advantage of the free education offeree
I within ils walls. The whiteyoung met
j left, ami there are now but three or fun
j poor white pupils who attend it, al
j though the institution is supported fron
, the Slate treasury. The whites fee
igreatly outraged that tliis venerable in
istitution should be turned bodily ove
to Africa, ami they taxed I<> ke<*p it up
as Tweed said to the New York tax
payers, "What ean they do ahout it'."
i They can endure taxation to suppor
J free e Jinmon >-ehools for the hiaeks, hit
to have ('> turn them over the l:niversi
i tv they think is a little too mueh.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1 .
; 1IEADQIJARTKRS 11th Reg't X. G
S. S. (
AJtltKVII.MC, (-'. if., 8. v., I
June lotli, l?7r). f
I C<t)>i. J\. II, Ilriiiphi/, Abbeville Itijtrs:
AS soon as you get your C'umpamy <?r
ranized and equipped, yor will repor
to me immediaielv for dutv.
J. HOLLINSHKAI),
Co!. l'unul'<r. 11 tli Kegt. X. 0. S. .S. (.'
Ju ne JGt.Ii, l.s7.j-lt.
Masonic Notice.
MKM 13ICRS of Clinton Lodge win
expect to tit tend the Masoni
j celebration ut Cokcsbury on the 1'ltl
inst, (St. John's Day,) will take node
that the train will leave Abbeville 01
said day at the usual hour (.S o'clock,
(and will return in the evening at sevei
jo clock. Extra train will run fron
llodge.s' Depot to Greenwood, and Nine
ty Six and hack.
Ry order of the W. M.,
J. C. WOSMANSKY,
Secretary.
June '!(>, 187-5, 10-11
Sheriff's Sale.
By L. J. "Wilson, Auctioneer
Do-.vie & Moise, Survivors,!
against > Jixeeul'n
Link & Widcmnn. )
BV virtue of an Execution to nn
directed, I will sull at AhUevilli
ICourt House on Sale Day in Julj
next, within the legal hours.
|A Fine Lot of Drugs, Eottle:
and Furniture,
I
consisting of the entire ?5toel< o
I Link & Wideman, druggist, latclj
!iloii?ir business at Bradley's Mills,
ALSO,
One Buggy and Harness,
levied on as the properly of Link iS
j Wideman, at the suit ol Dowie A
i il oise.
i TKHMS CAS!!.
I * J.. P. CLFFIX,
S. A. C.
Slicrill V Office. Ablu-viMc, )
June H, ISTo, 1 (>-."> I j
Keep it Before tie People!
LA W.SOX'S is tlu> place to purchase
your STOVKS. Keniembcr each
Stove has the following fixtures: 2 pots,
1 luitn boiler, 1 Tea, kettle, I spider, ]
long giiddle, 1 wallle iron, iron pans,
1 bread pan, - pudding and 'J custard
nuns. 1 lartre folk, 1 spoon, i cake turn
it, 1 coll'cc p?t,l dipper suul J> icet ]iipe.
We name below some of the Stoves
we sell: charter oak, forks'l'
city, fire side. marion cook,
help, director, stone wall,
cotton states, columbia
cook, all right, best and
acorn cook, warranted by the
manufacturers to last '2o years.
We will send any of the above Stoves
with fixtures complete, freight paid to
Donnaldsville, Belton, Honea Path,
Hodges, Greenwood, New Market and
Ninety Six, at the following prices:
No. 7, $31 ; No. 8,i?oG; No. i), ?11.
H. W, LAWSON & CO,,
Abbeville, S. C.
Feb. 17,1875, 4-5-tf
*
g*M? '. '
*%rs. iieMham &^\k>hnson
JLr have associated themselves to* |
getlier in thepraoiice Of their profession,
arid may be^fotihd-Wptheir office .{to
Lowndesville. They, respectfully offer
their professional'services to the public^
ROBT. S. BECKHAM, M. D.
J. G. JOHNSON, M. D.
April 12, 1875, l-3m* |
T ' ' * i
A||M NICE LINE OF - r* 3
Bleached aii Brown Hotespms f
Pretty Slyles Spring Prints, tl
. AT a
e
Cunningham & TmpletonV a
J/S. w--r^L ' ' V?, u
_S- ,-%* ' ; iU ,
?rasher and Fan, *
?H| 'u'si> *'
EMltir^r Horse Power,?
V^fi For sale by ^
Barnwell & Co. S
| April 10, 1S73, O-tr
I Sheriff's Sale, , \
<
By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer.
William C. Barrett. ) Order L
vs. I of 1
James X. Cochran. \ Court.
' l?
I . I
BY virtue of an Or'cr to me directed.
by his Honor T. II, Cooke,
1 will sell on Saledny in July next,
before the Court House door, at Abbe;
ville, within the legal hours, the fol- J
[ lowing described MORTGAGED
(l L'iiOl'ERTY, to wit:
One Tract of Land,
I composed of t In.' old J!RICK HOUSE.b
r and CiLWDLKR TRACT, and a 1
^ijiorlion of llio .MILL TRACT, inch:- J
i
!' Douglass Mill, 1
i
'|ljcin?? Uk: tract of Innd and Mill sold),
jbyjamiis N Couliran lo William C. j 1
UmITI'II fit' XcVV Vorlv. Tl'llSl l!0. ill!'
ij April, ISO!), am! supposed lo contain J
in llie aggregate
i 830 ACRES,
' I j!
J: more or less. uiid hounded by lands ofi |
~i l)uvid Hannah, tlio Williams Tract, ,
. : James X. Cochran. ami other*. Sold.'I
.'as the properly of Wm. C H;.rr?tt,{
jTrustee, at the Miil wf James X. Coeh-j1
J .run.
t re it ~sl s . !
-: j
i! Half of pu rcliase money an! ens Is to f
' j Ik: paid in ('ash, d I lie oilier half'j
"upon a credit until the first day ofi
jSeptember. 187!), with interest from
- date. Purchasers lo have ti111-? deed (
' | on complying with torui>, and be lei
1 i into possession.
t. 1
"J # . L. P. tillFFIX, j
"j S. A. C.
Sheriff's Office,
.! J unc .j, 187f> !>-K,
CITATION.
iTlie State of South Carolina,'
;j ABiSEVf IjLE COUNTY, j
jiiyT. IJ. MILFOIII), Esq., Probate I
J udgc.
WHERE A, L. M. Fouche made
auit to me, to grant liini Letters
of Administration of tlie Estate
^ tmrl efleets of Willis Caldwell, colored,
late of Abbeville County deceased.
These are therefore to cite ami admon(,!ish
all and singular the kindred and
I Creditors of the said Willis Caldwell,
, I deceased, that they be and appear, before
, j me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
) at Abbeville C. II. on the -2d of.June,
J next after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any tljey have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
7th day of June in the year of our.
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy live and in the ninety ninth
year of American I ndependence.
Published on the 9th and 10th day of:
June, 1S75, in the Abbeville Prats und\j
Banner and on the Court House door!
.[for the time required bylaw.
T. H. MILFOKP, j
[8hal.] Judge of Probate.
. June!), 187"), O-L'l* ' j.
Another Tax.
AX ANNUAL MKKTIXU. of the <
legal voters of .School District No. j
' j 11 will be held in the Court House on j
i Saturday, June Mth, at twelve o'clock!
M., to levy a school tax for this School}
5 District for the next scholastic year, as j
I provided for by law.
I
11. M. UADDON, |.
11 Clerk of Board, j
June ft, 1S73, 0-:2t j
ISTotice. !!
^ I' ' ' T..i>r> > 1*7.-, I
\ WJ,l .O l>l .V, * J. V/., v??v | ;
jjT6 OUNl) trip tickets will be sold at <
I Btfr, the difl'eivnt Stations on the linef
cjof lliisltoad, lo persons desirous ofat-j
;! tending the (..'omniencenient Exercises!
I to take place at the VVI LL1AMSTOX .
KKMALK COLLEGE, from the loth;.
to the 17th June inclusive, good to re-!
' turn until t lie-nth Juno inclusive. And '
i to those wishing to attend the Com-j
1 niencenient Exercises of THli XKWIIJEKUY
COLL lit i F AT WALIIALj
LA, from the lsth lo the -4th June inI
elusive,
TIIOS. DODAMEAD, '
11 General Superintendent. <
'J.viti:/. Xoiticox, Geu'lTicket Agent. |(
^Meetings
:|. 0F i
County Commissioners. L
" ! I
TIIE Board of County Commission- a
era will meet from this date 011j f<
j the third and fourth Saturdays of each J r
j month for the especial accommodation j i
' of teachers, and on the second Saturday j
uf each month fur the transaction of other
business.
ROBERT JONES,
Chairman.
J June 2, 1875, S-tf
Just Arrived.
Ladies tuck combs, $
heal hair switches, i
kid gloves,
rufflings,
scarfs,
white goods.
SILK and LEATHER BELTS,!
HATS and BOX NETS, New
Styles, at the .
EMPORIUM of fashion.
May 2?, 1875, 7-tf
I* .
M^l^lroESEEIES,
MTE8SRR. B. H. & W. O. HAMP.?JL
TON, Agents for said Nmsery,
re notvhere, canvassing Greenville Au;
ersou, Abbeville, Laurens and Newerry
Counties, prepared to furnish evry
variety of proved, selected Frulk
Veesj Vines and Plants, specially ndap2d
to this section. No stock is offered5
bat is not vigorous and healthy, afc<6
liorouorhlv tested'artd nrnved In KUpneert
fell in oursoilAud climate. We have
comptej;ejva"riety of EVERGREENS;
mbracingstfch varieties qs are desira&ie
nd adapted to this section.
The Senior Proprietor has now been
pwurd .of-forty years engaged in coltjctiujgv
proving and seleoCing fruits, and
' is our-determii^qitioji' :to concentrate
very y?riety'pfsuperior fruits, of the
ardy class, itHifie ,knp^nrworld?hopng
that in^a f$\% years;-more we shall
ave collected "Aria* pwved suitable to
ur climate and soil' a collection of
lioiee fruits for every, season of the
ear, not surpassed, if equaled, by any
art of the world. There is perhaps no
ouutry in the world better adapted to
he cultivation of all the tine fruit* than
lie climate and soil of Western-South
'uro.ina.
We make a specialty of early fruit for
larkcting, and oiler a select variety of
arly Peaches, as the Early Beatrice,
livers, Louise, Richmond, Foster, and
xtra-early Amsdcn. The Foster is ten
lays earlier than the Early Crawford,
nd a much larger and finer peach, and
ins been sold ill the New York market
,t $1- per dozen. The Amsdcn is extra
lirjfC illiu liic euiiicsi {leui'i; unuvm,
TllHKg WAKKAX'IKI) TO I.I VH TWKI.VK
IONT1IS.
Address
S. If & W. O. HAMPTON,
Greenville S. C.
April 14th, 1875?2m.
New Advertisements.
U. 35* , BTxriiliani'/B
Water Wheel.
A'as selected, 4 year* ago, and put t<
,Vork in the Patent Olfice. Washingon,
1). C., and has proved to be tin
jest. 1!) sizes made. Prices lower thai
uiv other ltVst-ciass Wheel. Pamphlet:
Vo'c. Address N. F. BURXHAM,
York, Pa.
extraordinary Terms of AdIV
a vortiding are offered forl*Cewsp&
jjors in tlie State of South Carolina
Send for list of papers and schedule o>
ates. Address C?E< J. P. ROW ELL &
Advertisitt" Ageufc^ JS'o. 41 Pari
How, X. Y.
Refer to Editor of this paper.
[T Co CP hhper day at licinu Terms
free. Address. UlfiU
STiNviO-S & CO., IWIUmh}, Mo.
{nnA WKHiv miaranlootl t??- Mali
jf and lYinale Agents. in tljei
locality. Costs NOTIltXf/ to try it
Particulars Free. P. U. VICKEUY c
L'O., Aujiutsa, Mo.
FSY(HlOM ANl.'Y, ""Oil .sal%
CHARMING." Htwv oil lie
sex,may fascinate and gain the- low am
ulicctions of any person tlr*y fchoosc
instantly. This art all can p*xstss, fro
by mail, for i"> rents ; Jo#t*thor with i
Marriage (iuido, Egyptian Oracic
Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,0011,0"
sold. A queer hook. Address T. WiL
LIAM & (X)., l'ub'rf, Philadelphia.
AWEilTEIB'S GAZETTE,
A Journal of Information fo:
Advertisers. Edition, 9,60(
copies. Published weekly
Terms, $2 per annum, in ad
vance.
FIVE SPECIMEN COPIES (DIK
FEltENT DATES) TO ONE ADJ
Jit ESS FOR 2") CTS.
Office No. 41 Park How, New York
GEO. P. ROWEL!, & CO.,
Editors and Publishers.
SofflelliBi Hei ii Alfeenlle!
Wiseman & laBgstOB
I.L remain here for a short 11tn
V V for the purpose of making
Life Si/'1- Oil Paintings,
PHOTOGRAPHS,
FERROTYPES,
COPYING OLD PICTURES,
FILLING PINS,
LOCKETS, &C
ALL kinds of work from 30 cents t<
$20.
WE also make large size views <>
RESIDENCES including the family
GARDENS. YARDS, FIELDS, &e.
CALL SOON, ns our stay is limited
:iml see for yourselves what we are do
ing at the ROOMS formerly occupied bj
Mr. Lee.
OIL PAINTINGS from life or do
ueased persons a speciality.
Wiseman & Langston.
May -(>, lS7i>-lm.
Hew HatM Worn Wirp Mattress
M ||r,iusuu, woiseiiwt, Miit
y y the most perfect Spring lied
never wears out or gets out of order
[t is si> arranged with bolts that tlu
elision can ho let out or taken up al
ivill. For sick persons they are the hesl
ii*(! known. Cooler than any other anil
an be made soft or hard, l'nr sale at
J. B. Chalmers & Co.
May i'(5, 1876, 7-tf
Ol's Honiaii Military Sclooi,
Yorkville, S. C.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
"trtr i nnrrmr / < a i i ' i t-\i\
JUL, AStfUltl t'UH MW1
J'lllNClPA L.
Pull Corps of Able Professors.
COMPLETE outfit of Arms, Apparatus,
Ete., for thorough mental
ml physical training. Location noted
r?r healthful ness, and possessing Kaiload
and Telegraphic facilities. For
llustrated Catalogue apply to Principal.
June 2, 1S7-5, K-;5t
New Goods.
:o:
JUST RECEIVED, the following at
the FURNITURE STORE :
New Wardrobes,
New Meat Safes,
Now Spring Rollers,
IVnw Wimlmv Xlmrli>u
New Walnut Chairs, '
New Hall Stands, very fine.
J, D. CHALMERS & CO.
May 2-"), 1875, 7-tf
8fSk^- 55 air's?& *
'^1
MILLII&^IE^
II HAVE novS^eil selected Stock o
M IljjJ N MP^VI iicii 1 will btt
I plejafeed t^mHbiFtt?lny friends, custo- '* _
liters, and generally.
styltrs mid very prtrtty>
aqd ftJfl aate MBfcri ve me ft call before1
purchasing eHKlre: Thfthkiti'j* my ..
e u atom era, fopjSwfWK-Qrs, and asking a~.
roiithiuahce
I ani>>'ery nspeefrully, ...
MM!Mfllllll
rriiin*
" oysters;
tomatoes*
cranberries,
peaches? /'
pine apple.
c. ('-. pickle,
! sardjnes; 'j'?
sfiafoabil :
I KX'f. LEMON, ' ' o
and DBSSICATED COOOANUT. ^
I -* " 'v^
! ' ' .
A sj>ii'iiditt ju'title of
TEA, (Green and BlacJ:)
AT *" ' * >3
i
Canningham & Templetoji's.
[ . v'-i
Cunningham & Templcton '
ARE SELLING AT
o o sir
U aU-autifuUtocik of
: Swiss Ipj, liissrtii aM ftfefi
CALL AND EXAMINE.
; Ai- ril :'S, 1875, :>if
[Tie Sials of M;.tola,
! COUNT*. OF ARBEYIULV:.' ^
J In Pwbatc it;art. |
I. T. Bsuihw &UU> V<V
' i C. V. Burned, Kxccut?c?.:J it-lit Son ..1
against [ ? l<>r
f\ li. J. Cwcm'au, iunt f t (t-ii*ci
; Mary E., l?is 1 &e. ' " *?
I t anil oUiera> T_ 1
Li ;
hearing the petition in 'this eitfe,, -1
ijjy Mini oti moiiou <>f Perrih tte Oiiili
run, Attorneys :o:- 1'ctrtitiitw^ :
I tU'ivi), Tluit she 1'rli da,y of
| be, and U hereby fixed W a fce'Uivuunt
'of trie EstaU; of (J. V. Daviifef, ifettturS - -? !
''j ilwiiM-d. That the Kvft'Ui''?i3.t,i be iri'itE''* >|
|l they arc heivby m4u*rtnl Co att&wer ihe.
'' Petition ant! appear4ii thh> (.'outs wnili#, ?
;dav above named at !t)o'clock A. il.v ^ or
"i ft :tjtjieiri!i;* lo Ilii< t'o i:L by the A.? "
, titlavil oi' J. T. liavncff, (hat the JAJcm- '
(lantZ. \V. ll>:nti:s, Jk't/Jii'.ui;; X ('01:'.^- i
run anil .Mary JO. ('oeh.:',t;, his wife,. ;
lAlhei'l JJanifrf* anil Emma 'JtOwit,""
v. children of Alphetis E. ihtri!.,*, dfc'if;
preside beyond the limit* ol' ihi* Store r.? ..
J li is I he vc fori*, Ojdert d, That thy ?-ai<t ?'M
Defendants be made j>artic> by -j-ribljca'
lion, it!iii thai copies of the piellnhn anil'. ' vj
" tUb Ortlw he nenl to the r^jieoli\'e i-ur- *
tit,-* hy mail, plunge iifi|<#iU tulnfrfir';
, ; rosptrtive place* "f residence, wa tinted; ?
"j in the said alHdttvir,
Also Ordered, That tlii?
J residing in tiiis Stale and Comity be |
duly served with copies uf the Petition |
iand this Order respectively^ wd 1
tne uruur ijc miiuisiieiuu tne
| Pro* tind Jiaunrr f?ir *i>c sum^-ive
weeks. TH(XS. H.
[sr.AL.] Judge ?f J'rotwle, *. l>, *'
May 31,1875,
I The above is 11 true copy,
J Attest, J. \Va*:.fAN*KV,
i c. c. rio. A.r. <n* ;
i
DRESS
AX 1)
jMANTOA- MAKING, j
iTMIS* LIDfA TA(?CiART, a^ihlcd 1
: lf.fi i>y Mrs. ueorge imu into, wilt- -/j
'have charge of this ljepurtment?both
(ladie* well kr?<?vvn to the public for their |
J good taste ami ability. J)rewep n\nde, \
' j cut ami fit on most reasonable ICHmand
ishortest notice. Also laieijt style?' of, J
j Patterns always on hand at Jv. x pKcrs, ' .*
Jas. A. Bowie,
' i ' "*
. Agent Emporium of Fttsliimj,;; f . . ^
j April 7, 1875, 52-tf
FEATHERS.
''' I:
t?OIl sale, a lot of good FKATH?-' J
J3RS. Apply to
j J. I). CI 1A JAM-: US ? CO.
l| Dec. 1. 1874, 34 - tl.
Fresh Supply ?;
MATS nn?l MONXKTS.'Oiew styles) . 2
ltJIJKOXS, SCAKF8-, JiUKFH, '??
|<&c., to arrivi' this week at the
| - KMl'OUJUM OK FASHION,
April 28, l#753-tf.
SZffD FOR tfATALOfrtffftf.
,x>U i
y?ca?a j
j AGENTS WANTED! I
MALIC on FEMALE.
. .. A \ ?
For an article that sells well for a low
price, at sight, to lady or gent. The $5
goods will recommend themselves.
No Capital Required,
! As we will furnish the goods to parj
ties who can give satisfactory refer- *
I ence, to be paid for after they are sold.
K. SPENCER, )
j 100 Nassau 3t.. N- Y.
-W-TI ^ -4--/- ?
JL Ci t
FOIl all kinds of garments, the latest^tyles
just received, at tho
Emporium of Fashion,
March 31, 1871.
a