The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 30, 1875, Image 4
T3ta Press
* Wednesday," June "30. 1875. [,
a Who told Him wluit to Say ? v
* >? *
f Our Circuit JuJgo is somewhat re-it
i - Viowndd for the number, and F
a kind of speeches which h$^&^ucl|ver- t
jv;* id since lie lias been At U
Calhoun's Mills he makes buncombU
in speeches, at Abbeville Court House he1'*
makes radical speeches, at Newberry.
t he makes military hifaluttog ?peee^es, j
| and at Greenville. }.; del i vers^irfcat | "1
might be termed a Suirduy^SbSbol ad-iv
! 'dress to immigrant eliiltlren^' What t
we. want to know -just .Who r
wroifajjat Newberry spcecb \ralch~ was 1
da^MfetVat'Alstoix'vto Nm^betTy audi-. k
1 . tors^We would now who told |
t hif^jWittt to say. J?"* s
I W* . '-K - r
(Death of Mrs. urattox.?jh?. .
Elizabeth P. Brat ton, wife of Gen. John
Bratton, of Winnsboro. died at the res" '
idence of Eilward Noble, Esq., of this
j)lace, of consumption, after a lingering j1
illness, on Wednesday last. She had i1
t been in feeble health for many years
r past, and whilst she sustained the trials iv
? of a long illness with Christian patience j*
and resignation, met the last enemy j
with the same trust and confident hopejC
of the true believer. She has been cut i
i
^ off in the prime of life, ami leaves ai'
husband, two sons and an infant to j
| mourn her loss. Mrs. Bratton was the j t
f sister of Rev. \V. P. DuBoso, of Sewane,
ionce the beloved pastor of Trinity:
church, and r&sembled him much in I^
personal appearance and in her mental j
and honored traits. Her body was1
conveyed by train on Thursday morn-j^
?' ing to Winnsboio for interment. jj
We had the pleasure of greeting injt
; our office on Monday last our friend I c
I Engetie B. Gary, Esq., a promising' j,
'z young member of tho Edgefield bar, (J
& (vhn ic nn a short visit to Cokesburv. : 1.
IN Mr. Gary is a chip oft* of (he old block : j
of Garys and will no doubt make Jiis; p
mark high on the scroll of fame. Welj
suspect that he has now more than half ; t]
a notion of coming back to Abbeville jf,
to court, where he will plead a case of 0
the heart in Hymen's court, in his own {
behalf, whose rulings are supreme, and v
i from whose decisions there is no appeal.1 f,
We wish him all the good luck that so q
true a man deserves. It
| t,
Money Ordkr Opfick.?Our very > j,
excellent and obliging Postmaster, Mr. a
H. W. Laweon, furnishes us with theio
following notice of change of Fees fur: o
! Domestic Money Orders. By Act of j f
r Congress, approved March 187o, the i v
fees for Money Orders have been chang-!
ed, so that on and after the first day of!
Julv. the fees or commi-sions will be as .
?
follows: [s
On order not exceeding ?lo 10 cents, in
Over Sin and " 44 $10 T > " j?,
" $30 44 44 44 $40 2>> " \0
\ 44 $40 44 44 " 25 " t
??o ? ( ^
E:?orsio.v to Jalapa.?Through (he (
| courtesy of Col. Peake, Superintendent)
? of the Laurens R. R., the citizens of our,s
' town were enabled to ride to Jalata <>i> '<?
, Saturday afternoon last. About two1)
j hundred ladies, gentlemen and children ^
availed themselves of the privilege, and .
the expression was general that the trip j-'
? was a delightful one. ' ji
We take the aln>ve from the-; e
Newbcn-y llcruhl, but ho never once j v
states the distance from Newhery to Ja- n
1 lapa. That is a fact that we ha*6 watch- f
ed for for several weeks. j t
Mr. John Darkaucii, who keeps11
the Abbeville train on the track, reads it
r the Prea* and Banner, and says his,
prayers ] ike a good man, has the finest,
acre of cotton on the Greenville and;
Columbia Railroad. Skeptics on this;x
matter are requeted to cast their eyes to! ^
the left in passing the patch at his home ^
as they come to Abbeville.
t
v>
At the skating rink we have had no j *
F i \
little amusement at the efforts of begin- j
: ners to learn the art of skating. On' s
I Friday last Mr. Gus Mars, of Calhoun's
Mills, amused the crowd of spec tat oars I
which consisted of a large numl>er of
^ ladies and gentlemen, even more than:
the Junior did in his recent efiorts to]
\ accomplish this difficult feat. jj
_ ! ,
?>* i (
Our townsman Mr. James Cunnig- \
ham one afternoon last week went outic
- driving some ladies after six o'clock.?
Everything went well until he got op- f
posite Col. J. T. Robertson when the J
front axle broke. Mr. Cunningham and
the ladies from that, point took tho peo- j
pie's line without farther accident.
j
| The Rev. Thos. A. Morton, of Long |
Cane, sent us the finest specimen of a!
' cotton stalk tbat we have seen. It was \ r
over two feet high and had a number of t
squares ready to bloom. He has a field s
Fj of the same sort. < j c
^ ; r
Thantcs.?Our friends at Donaldsville! t
and Greenwood who lavored us with I j
their dots last week are requested to so ; v
again. Their favors are highly appre-!a
ciated, and will add interest to our pa- \
1 ^ -- _ Ifi
There is so much courting going on 1
in Abbeville that we think we should |t
\have a park, delightfully shaded, with c
\ a fountain in the middle. It would be e
a great help to love's young dream. ji
c
, We should judge that the Crews ex- 1
cue merit nas aooui piaycu out. Auam ; t
^Prews was arrested the other day and j I
was released 011 his own recognizance (
r r*?30a.oo v - jF
o j t
Prof. Esmond, the skating rink man,'
says that Abbeville beats the world 011
beautiful flower gardens. We think lie j.
is right in this particular. j ^
*<*? jfc
We are indebted to Mr. ii. c. DuFre,' ji
the printer, for a neatly printed copy of i
he catalogue of the Due West Female ;s
.College. j f;
?
John F. McCord, of Hi is County,:
but who had lately lived in New- p
berry, under the assumed name of E. 11
Watson, was convicted of graod lar- r>
ceiiy at the Greeuville court last week. ti
j s<
The ladies callcd atMaj. Galphin's store, d
And made him turn goods ()*er ai>j o'er, j
Till he vanished behind the j>ile, audi
then
They plcasently said they'd call again. 1
V . . - V
lid J. Y. Jones, are still t?f[ing -ifj; jcp
eetions the people turned oul f^inarltaily
well to meet the Auditor," but in
ther localities they have not done sc
k'ell. Our friends will remember that
he time for milking; returns expires on
he 20th July, after which time the
lenalty for not making returns will atach.
At Greenwood, DonaldsviJle,
)ue West and Dorn's Mine, Mr. Jones
tiforms us umt tne puoyic uuvt u^aiiv*
11 made returns, but at other "points the
ctarijs are not so general., t - *
The Auditor will be at Xown.lesviHe
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of'thif
reek, and at Blaak and MC*Adams 011
lie Gtli and 7th of July.. We would
emind our readers of the necessity ol
lot neglecting the opportunity of ma;ing
their returns*
Mr. J. V. Jones, Assistant Auditor,
ays he found in Tadhui Hill 011c
legro, George Postell, 05 years old, the
uther of tweuty-one children. Mr.
Tones reports the finest grain crops 011
he Cambridge lands known in years.
The new County movement, he says,
s creating considerable talk throughout
he County. We learn that the new
bounty is pretty generally opposed cxopt
by those living in the localit}' ol
lie proposed new Court House.
Tjii-; dogs of this County will average
tiore than one to oacn lamwy m im
,'ountv. It is said that no colored famly
is without one of these pests. *
Tiik crop of dogs in this County if
he largest ever returned before.
The people of the County with few
xeeptions are making fair returns ol
he true value of their property.
The R i fi.fc Cix n a ni? t ii k Mi i>tti a.?
"his town is now overrun with patriotc
zeal, and military drills by botli the
whites and the blacks are the order of
he day. The organization of the white
lub it seems gave new vigor and activty
to the inactivity and dormant patri
<->f tho colored company which
lad not shouldered a musket for months.
Ls our readers well know the colored
>eople are a superstitious race and sus>icious
of the whites, and any movement
of this kind, it seems, tends to
Dster an unnatural feeling of distrust
f their white neighbors, and unites
hem more firmly in opposition to the
i-hitcs. This is a common government,
:>r the taxation and protection of all.
)ur interests are identical, and anything
hat alienates one class from another is
o be regretted. AN'e learn that various
larties are making political capital
gainst the whites on account of this
Tgaiimiunu. 1111^, WL LVU...V,
uly objection. Wo think it host not t<;
urnish our opponents a stick with
t'liicli to break otu- own heads.
?
Nmv Sxojjv.?Wo ex poet to oonjnonce
the publication an exciting
forv,''The Iieir of the Mil's," on tlu
Sth of July, which will be run through
* il 7?
onie eight, or ten numneas o: wju in.
mil Jiaunnr. We ask especial attenion
to the opening chapters, feciinu
hut tho other chapters will need nr
econimendation from us. New subcribers
should send in their names al
nee. The story its If is worth at leasl
he subscription price for six months.
Ve shall iparo no pains (<? make tin
'? and JnODicrone of l!ie best paper.a
the .Stale, and feel confident of 0111
tl<>; tf bcingappreciatcd. It' our friend*
rouldsend us new subscribers or writt
is letters of the news and per.-ional items
rom their respective neighborhoods
hey would do lis the greatest favor
.'he most trilling incident is often ineresting;
if properly told or put in
.... ?.
Sad.? ft is reported thatHollinshead'f
tegiment and the Abbeville Ilillc;
viII shortly be ordered to Mexico, t<
ettle the little difficulty between tin
iV'xaus and the border Mexicans. Tin
Mexicans arc more fearful enemies ii
he scalping business than the Indians
Jefore the companies are long gone
ve fear that it may truthfully be said o
oiue of our best young men :
They were young,.
They were fair,
15lit tne Mexicans
Raised their hair.
Acborijixo to tho News our augus
fudge Is working industriously a
Jreenville. May we not hope that Ik
vill do the same for us the next time h<
tomes to Abbeville. The News says:
"The court adjourned at a quarter t<
bur o'clock, with a view to allowing
urors, witnesses and others, to get honn
-and took no dinner recess."
"When Judge Cooke was at Abbeville
le didn't mind adjourning the Courta
leven o'clock in order tliat the augus
fudge might go home.
Tax thk Dogs for Schools.?Eve
y man in this State is taxed one dolla
?n his head for school purposes. W<
uggest that the same tax bo levied or
m every dog, and that the money thui
aised be appropriated as the poll tax is
o the maintenance of the public schools
iy this arrangement a large revenu<
vould be put into the school treasury
nd the country wbuld be rid of many*:
vorthless "cur and hound of low do
;ree."
Thk Public Roads.?The roads o
lie County are not generally in gooi
londition, but there are some creditabl*
'xccptions. Owing to the wet Sprinj
tud the heavy work of the farms, muci
f the public work has been deferret
mtil the crops are laid by. We lean
hat there is not a proper division oi
lands and work, and that the County
Commissioners propose adopting sonit
?hin to remedy this, which will make t
norc fair divide of hands and work.
+ ' t
Tiik Grass and Wokk.?The grass
>> about taking some of the crops in tbi'nnnh'
A u-Pnlr'? r;iin winilil b(? 1:11fi
o the prospects of many farmers. Tin
ilnnters are generally working more
ndtistriously than ever before, with s
plendid prospcct of good crops and r
:iir remuneration for their labor.
Expressions about tiio close of the
iiblic scmoow tire very general.
timber preferring to have had vacation
mouth or two later, but we pre.suiu'
lie school commissioner liad good realm
for the order clo^in?; the schools
uriug the month of July.
Let's be friends.?Greenville News.
Agreed. Here's our band.
~ I
?*" ' ' ''~o
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Talis II! ri ?"''AII?
I Lebanon ItemsUkk
Crr.TURK.?It seems strange to
. us that so few people pay any attention j
to bee culture. A bee-hive as a gen-j
ernl rule will not give more trouble than !
ja pot of hot-house plants, and we should j
judge that there was more real profit in
j the bee business. We appreciate the!
cultivation of flowers, but think if thei
present labor on such flowers were di-l
vided between bees and flowers that the
labor would be equally as pleasant
I much more remuneration to the owner
I We learn that Mr. John II. Ligon, of
Lebanon, commenced two years ago on
one hive, and since that time he has
bad an abundance of honey for his own
[use, and has in creased the number of
bis hives to twenty-nine.
Jopkt'H, a little boy in the neighborhood
of Lebanon, who is not strong
eifough to spade up a small onion bed;
, I between now ami the Fourth of July,
lean dig over a ten acre lot before break-!
| fast looking for bait. "We withhold a
j?art of his name this week.
Wrcare glad to learn that the Ars.fi
. ttri'l finnncr is read with so much inler.U'st
in the Lebanon section. The people
. of this portion of the County are inielli-l
i gent and have a just appreciation off
t merit.
i W'k learn that Mr. .fas. S. Oibert, near;
>JLebanon, hungan old coat in his licld,
* j to frighten the bird* away, an-! after'
wai'tl- fouiid a young brood in one of (lie!
' jjookcls. He has lost failh in tcavc-j
j crows.
Tin-: new post office at Lebanon is
j proving to bo a great accommodation to,
11lie people of that neighborhood and
the new post master is giving general
I satisfaction.
Tr i? ex period that long forage will he
leheap in the Warrenton neighborhood
; this Fall. Morris Hoyd will furnish the
| market at. reduced rates.
The whooping cough is in full blast
about Lebanon. The little folks \v.ho
! haven't got it are dodging in earnest.
[ The crops about Lebanon are excel'
lent, while the grass crops are/>?/' cxrclI
Icnnc.
j Mi:. J. H. Lioox's crop of wheat averaged
thirteen bushels to the acre.
Antreville Items.
' Our Antreville correspondent sends us
the following:
Tir! : Press and Tianne.r is gaining favor
at Antreville. Every one is anxious
to read vonr serial story which is
proving to he interesting. The people
know how to appreciate a good paper
^ and are subscribing liberally to the
t Press and Banner. Long may it wave.
s Mr. Wsr. Crowther, an old and respectable
citizen, has been a regular
B i ,u?_ ?... 4.1.? r> j r> .< .
wuiisunuei u? wits -i rtr?a uriu aiutntr ior
twenty years, therefore, has made a
:> pood living and raised a nice family.
r His good lady says she would as soon
a part with one of her daughters as with
the Press and Banner.
- TiiRKingof Antreville is very jnbit
lant over a letter which he received
( from Arkansas. It rend as follows:
"tholimus I wold like to so you and
hear you talk and laf and tell big tails
but I never will without you come to
* Arkansas what you Promust to do. now
r give my love to Rol and rite soon to
s your "deer frank" as you yusto cal me."
i Qutte a pleasant party came off at
3 Robert Bell's on Saturday night last.
Speer was there with his string band
' and the dancing was kentuptill the;
"we sma' hours." The dancing over, J
i a good substantial supper was served, i
I The crowd then began to disperse, and I
jbooh every one was in the arms of
1 "tired nature's sweet restorer."
Exoru B. is payiug his respcchj to a
I Miss B.
fj
11 i iie editor is resting rrom his labors,
J rusticating in the neighborhood of ]5urJdeaux.
Persons in that locality desir-j
j ing to subscribe for the Press and Ban-1
. Vncr in time to get the first of our new;
I serial story, "The Heir of the Mills," |
j. should give him their names. The j
. story is a thrilling one, and of itself
k worth the subscription price.
1 The heirs of Mr. John Shillilo, who
died in this county a few weeks ago, we
learn, are about to get into a stiuabbie. i
'' If arbitrators fail lo settle tlie difficulty 1
. i to their satisfaction \vc hear that the
estate is to be turned over to the Iawjyc?>?,
who v/ill have no difficulty in dividing
it.
<s> ?
lj The amirou.?We learn that the
j people of the County arc much pleased j
wiui .\inuiur liussuirs uisposiljon to:
Ioblige Uiem by vi.-sting the various!
, neighborhoods to save Tax-Payers the
1:expense of coming all the way to the
' j Court House to make their returns du'
ring (be busiest season of tbe wear.
Mr. rostndukg wants a few more
thousand dollars and will continue to
offer special inducements in clothing
until he gets it.
mk .v '
-\jr" * * - .
tm
_ r ? 3"
The Den rr. Ousted.?Judge Cooke
In his charge to the Grand Jury at Tl
Greenville' delivered a tcmperancc ad- in
drcs3 in which he says : Ci
Even in enlightened Greenvillo city, io
standing within the shadows of her j)(
mountains, Nature's grandest display of
God's creative power, through which
man, unaided by revelation, can look fc
up to Him [and see the curling smoke io
ascending to high heaven, from the fires'^
on the mountain side, froui whose de-i^
lightful fountains (lie pure juice of 1 lie j
corn and rye runs from early morn tillj^1
dewy eve] and learn something of his will (
and pleasure. And added to all Unseal
the postive commandment of high liea-jyt
veil, "Remember the Sabbath-day toj.
keep it holy," seems to have no eflectj
in the interest of common decency, to ill'
say nothing of blameless Christian con- lo
duct. Many of your people forget
that "the Lord blessed the Sabbath-day
and hallowed it." but keep their barmoms
open and say that they do belter ice
business on thi:s than any other day. I n,
"Over forty witnesses had been sum- ,
moned; thirty-six juroinen were in attendance,
ami it would have required at
least three days fur the Judge to have ,K
taken down his notes of the evidence. .
AH this was avoided, and the entire testimony,
sutflcieiit in bulk to fill every
column of the jYcu'k, was taken in one to
day. The people of Anderson should
appreciate highly such economical action
011 the part of Judge Cooke, and I M
will doubtless do so."?Greenville News, j t j
The Ncwh didn't say who-took the j jn
evidence in one duv that would navel n
* l
required Judge Cooke three days to
take. As to who took the evidence that j (
i 3 of no consequence. It. only goes toia]
prove what we have said before, that ^
.fudge Cooke is indeed a plow coach. Ifj ^
he would get somebody tn carry on the' P
Court at Abbeville for him, he could
save us as much as he saved Anderson.
?* ?
' 11
Tt rviafij n fnriripr lsrrreTv to rrnit bis i
fields ami take his mules and wagon nl
every ten days to the Court House to .
get corn for which he pays six or eight
per cent, a month interest to get on a
credit. If a former had corn given to 1
him, he couldn't afford to haul it twenty
miles, if ho had to take his mules from
' f.
his crop every ten days.
The Reasox the Ladies atje not
Masons.?The orator of the day at Cokes- 01
bury stated as one of the reasons for ex- C
eluding the ladies from Masonic Lodges "
that the order taught brotherly love. He
thought it would he impossible to teach (]
a man brotherly love for a beautiful j
young lady. He was right as far as this p
reason is concerned. It can't bo done. C;
Abbeville County, without a doubt
hasjthe best School Commissioner in the j(
State, and the office is a perfect model of si
neatness and correctness. Abbeville was p
was fortunate in fretting so good a man.
We will in a little while speak more
fully of the workings of this office, and n
the advantage of having so good an ofli- j
cial in that most important office.
Ouit friend Major Galphin is popular s
with the ladies and is ever ready to serve ,,
them in gallantry, but a fair maiden re" n
eently got the advantage of him by asking
him to change a hundred and lifty
dollars. lie said he couldn't change e
more than lifty dollars these hard times,! ]
but said he hoped to be able to change j]
the balance next Fail when lie sells hisj
cotton crop. j
e
Prov. W.m. Hoop, of Due West, was|a
in town on Saturday, accompanied by L
his two sons, Masters Willie and-Bobert, 11]
jProf. Hood is one of the activoviUpports
of President (trier in the management
of Er.skino College. The institution we 11
jare pleased to learn lias line pros-j0
! poets of a larger field oi' usefulness in *
the future.
During a trial the Judge culled a wit- s
i ness who was a delinquent subscriber s
to the Pycds and JJuiincr. No one nil- j t
s wo red. An elderly man arose and solemnly
said. "He is gone." "Where! f
j has he gone?" asked the Judge, in noil
tender tone. "1 don't know; but he iah:
\v:is the iruarded answer.
At the Township Meeting in the 1
Court House on Saturday a tax of $2,- o
")U?j was levied for School purposes? 1;
about mills ou the dollar. K. Cain s
was called to the chair, and Messrs. R.
M. Iladdou and W. C. Guflfln were requested
to act as secretaries 6f the meet- ^
ing. There was small attendance both
c
of white and colored.
The Pres.? and Banner has always ^
numbered among its contributors some
of the best men in the county, we invito ^
them to continue to make this journal ^
the medium of communicating their lo
1 cal (lots to the public.
v
"We direct attention to the card of c
|jas. A. Richardson, Esq., a, young limb ^
of (he law at Edgefield. We take pleas- ^
i ure in speaking a good word for him.
j lie will be found prompt and reliable.
n
Edwahd Noblh, jr., now drives a 0
! bran new red spring wagon bought j.
i from t)ie shop of Messrs. Seal, Sign &
j Robertson. Ke now expects to have a
igood time, taking his sweethearts to ?
, . l)
drive.
CoKEsnUKY is now a money order
office and orders will be sold from half
i it-- in o
| JJUSb UlglAO U'CiUl'lt 111 tut; uiuruiug 1111 111
! two o'clock in the afternoon.
Our serial story "Malcolm, the Avenger,"
which has interested and delighted
so many of our readers for seven or
eight weeks, will be concluded in two 1
weeks more. c
Our planters should remember that
one day's work now is equal to three or
foi^* one week later, and should double 11
every energy to overcome the heavy
crop of grass started by the recent rains, f
U... ^7 ,,r , I IV
iviii.ij >va?iii'U> away.? \vu joaru
thatthedam and ini 11 of Rev. J. F. (iibert
on the creek near Lebanon, was washed n
' |
away on Saturday the 10th inst. This
is unfortunate for tiie owner, and is
quite a loss to the neighborhood. v
Money Okdur Offices.?'Wo arc
pleased to learn that Greenwood and
Cokesbury are to be made Money Order P
Offices after the first of July. d
Mr. J. F. C. DuPi.'E is now in attendance
at tha Spartanburg Commence- 1
ment of Woflbrd College, where he has
a son Mr. Julius It. Disl're, at School. "
it. Geo. C. Pkiinrx returned to!
Abbeville on Friday last, where he will j w
remain a few days on a visit to his fulli-1
er's family. j*'1
\Y111:M a man plays base ball 011 one)
foot, it is (o be supported that ho is rea- ^
sonabiy fond of the ;jame.
l")t;iiiN*C4 these hot days Bequest's ^
hi<?cr beer is much in demand.
Tim health of the County \va9 never
better.
Mu. W. H. Brooks is sick again. 111
'v * 'v* - *.
miiaww??n??????
The Future op tret Black Men.?
he Hon. !B. H. Hill has recently been
tcrviewed by a correspondent of the
'licarjo Tribune and expresses the opinn,
that "the negro wiH drop out of
)Iitic3, or, rather, he will drop himself
it, and within live years vote as his
nj)loyer asks him." "The same opin11
is expresed bA" the Richmond Distich.,
and that paper holds that in a
\v years negro suffrage will be as dissteful
to the .North, as it is now to the
tuth. Such a result may be brought
tout in Georgia and other Southern
ates wive re the whites form, the great
>dy of the population, but we think
iat South Carolina will have to wait
ng for the promised issue.
?>?. ?
"Wouldn't a merchant or printer beinsidercd
as crazy who entered busies
with a contract to pay eight per
nt. a month for money? Farmers do
lis who give liens. , ;
'&$%
Sow your own clover, red oats, barley,
as, timothy, corn, wheat or anything
se to feed your slock on next year.?
on't trive five or ten ner cent, a month
i get credit for corn.
.-'fr-i*-.
BAi'Tr.SM.?The infant daughter of
ir. and Mrs. II. M. lladdon was bapsed
at t!ie Presbyterian Church with
nprevive cercmoijies by the pastor,
ev. J. L. Martin, on Sunday last.
Mi:. WiM.rs Maks who has been in
[tendance at the Military School iu
harlolte, N. C.t under Col. J. P.
homas, returned on Saturday last,
assing through the village on his way
> Calhoun's Mills.
The Methodists had a very inferest.
_ mnnMnif nn CNirwlnti
I ft HI! IJU",) "wwi mtviiiijj v/jj kni.nuij
ist, at which meeting a very, considerbio
amount was raised for foreign misons.
Edgiofikt.d spends $25 a month or
er paupers. Mr. Jacob Miller takes
nod care of ours at $0.75 a month.?
an't the Commissioners of Edgefield
ike the hint?
Communtox.?Next Sunday will b(
:>mmunion. day at the Presbyteriar
luircli. Rev. Dr. Howe, of Columbia
ill HS51SL HI lilt: o'Auru'incni
Dedication.?The Baptists dedicated
leir new Church on last Sunday al
lodges' Depot. Rev. R. N. Tratt, of this
lace, took a leading part in tho exerises.
Mr. IT. T. Ti;sten\ of our town, ha:
uirneyed much around the world, bu
till occasionally loses a trunk on tin
Lai 1 road.
Oxe of the bridges at what is known
s the Double Bridges on Rocky Rrwr
ear Lowndesville is clown, and th<
ravelerhas to cross on other bridges.
I\ric. R. R. Mahtin has quit the type
ticking business and has been at th
>oro prolitable business of carrying th
mils to Elbertou, Ga.
Reduc e your farms if you ean'l s^\
nough oats to feed your stock next year
Setter do it than give ruinous rates o
uterest to get corn on a credit.
Due West Ahead.?"We bear of sev
a matrimonial engagcmcr.is in urn
round Due West. The names and o'h
r interesting particulars may be givei
loxt week.' '' PtUMony
reach us of recently mature*
uatrimonial arrangements between sev
ral of Ihe young beaux and bullcs, c
Abbeville.
Dcrixo the past week we have ha>
ome of the hottest weather of the sea
on, the thermometer ranging anion
ho nineties.
Tim awning over Messrs. DuPre
Jambrell & Co's, and Mr. W. Rosen
mrg's stores adds to the comfort of pre
irietors and customers.
When a man gets to giving a lien 01
lis crop or buying corn on a credit it i
nly a question of time as to when th
and will be mortgaged and the farn
old.
Quit planters to avoid giving eight o
en per cent, a month and liens 01
heir crops for corn should now mak
aldilutions to sow largely of red o&ts.
Henry Heard while building
ridge at Burdett's Mills received ver;
evcre injuries on Wednesday last b;
he falling of timbers while raising th
ridge.
Mr. G. Brown Cowan, of Donalds
illle, has one of the nicest and mo?
omfortable new dwellings in the Conn
y. The painting was beautifully don
y Mr. W. C. Moore.
The case of Ilenry Seegars, the Gei
lan who shot and killed Miss Tuckei
f Anderson, has excited some interest
le was cleared at Greenville last weel>
The young men about town are or
anizing a base ball club- For amuse
nent and healthy exercise, every othe
ame is thrown in the shade.
Mr. Henry 1Iil,l\s entire crop wa
vurflowed by the late rains. The cro
. as in the cellar next to Barnwell'
Doc. Sloan and Lizzie Dixon are on<
-Parson Baker oT the colored churcl
id the work, on Friday lust. ?
ards.
J k a young man goes to .sou his sweet
cart in the rain, may she not eonside
im a rain beau ?
Ol'H best farmers raise oats and mak
lieir own fertilizers. They never bir
jrtilizers or give liens.
Homb of the young lad-? about towi
lake Mr. T. \V. McMillan's pond at tin
viflr \'nnl *x tsivfirito rimfiPtL
Miss S.MiTir, of Cokesbury, has I>cci
jailing INIr. Marshall's family durim
10 ]>nst week.
Mk. War. Mattisox is making im
rove incuts to his already inviting resicuce,
at Donaldsville.
Or u farmers have the greatest amounl
f land that should he sowed in oats.
IloASTi.\u ears wire oficml on 0111
liirkcl iasl week :it fifty cents a dozen,
Oats we leani are soiling in Greenoo:l
at eighly cents a bushel.
Mi:. and Mrs. A. M. llill spent last
iinday in the country.
Tin: work on JMos-r*. Ward law &
dwarda' .store progresses.
Hon. A. Kurt read the service in the
piseopal Church or Jus Sunday.
DoNALDoNiLLE now needs a livery
able anil hotel.
I)it. J. T. Raskin, of Monterey', was
towu on yesterday.
rv???
<*? i ' - ': i> / '.V/s'l. [_ */ '
Rhetoric. .- - : '
Are the followiugsentencesgood rhetoric?
* Wi
Tlie society of and vicinity
is distinguished alike for intelligence Ai
and sobriety, for refinement and morality.
No deduction will bo made in case of r
removal during the Term, without good ou
and sufficient reasons. ,rC
The young ladies are required to take ?ni
entire care of their rooms, and keep [)f>
them neatly ami in order. Cjl,
All notes or letters received by mail or (jl(
iby hand, or in any other way, from [;c
j young men, shall be handed to the Fac- ,i0
ulty. b0
I Tinxcs Fokbiddex.?Visiting boarj
dors' rooms in College building or music
| rooms until after the close of College j-rc
| exercises. |U1
j Wi! will furnish a copy of the C'i
I Press find JJanncr during the publica- ^
tion of our next exciting Serial Story,
the "Heir of the Mills," to the fi^t ten or
year old boy or girl who shall correct on
and improve the above sentences.
L gr
he
The red oafs aro-the best. Sow them bt
while plowing corn or cotton the last su
time. They are the most certain crop,, -gj
and comes in at the right time. Diver- ja
sify your crops and get rich. fy^i aU ar
cotton and become poor. The ad vantage
of grain crops ia, that you make wi
that much more than you otherwise m
would. Grain crop interfere very little at
with the cotton crop. '
* cl
?:? . fo
A torpedo chicken tiaa been invent- ii?
ed, so like the real animal as to deceive
. the most experienced" ciiickcn stealer,
and when grasped goes oil' so suddenly
and effectually, that the thief is blown 1?
to flinders before he knows what hurt
r him. They arc a great invention and I ]j,
. will be useful when chickens grows! ec
. plentiful again.
?<?>
as
i Serious border troubles exist on the pi
. Texas frountier, owing to the frequent U><
. depredations committed by armed bands: n<
I of Mexican robbers under Cartinas, whoi ^
cross the Rio GrAnde and slay and rob b
our citizens. The American troops arciai
' too lew to guard so extensive a lino audi
- - i Is
should be strengthened.
Nin'kty Six was besieged in May
I land June, 17S1. Six vcars from now "
* . o
; those of us who have not passed over
h the river may have a celebration of our
own, when wo will entertain with our
1 L
best ability as many of our neighbors as[ T
. may honor us with their presence.
t The red oat crop of this County is
^ more abundant than was ever know be-j P
fore. It is believed bv some that there :?
| li
, is now enough red oats in the County to | u
1 i ft* ?:^.i I .i
It'lHi uvery umau in it uuiii i'iu mining.? ; w
p We know there is an enormous increase [ v
of the crop, but we doubt if to that ex-! J?
tent. li
e- Ciiancf. Omxkscat,es, like a sent?il?
Me man, lias given up his hopes for po-|e
litie.tl honors, and gone to work in good' 1;
earnest. La>t Monday lie exhibited tit;1'
v thisolVicea cotton bloom as evidence ofjj'
'. his industry and thrift.
f
Ax unknown person, whom it is supposed
had invested liberally in the fluid' f
. of corn, made his bed under ouroflieeil
1 'stepsSaturday night, slept soundly, and! I
- snored ever so loud,
1 Considering (lie very favorable1 .j
terms at which Mr. Vv'. Roienburg, of -*
[} Abbeville, is closing out his slock, it is:c
_inot counted extravagance now for aij
,f young man to buy a whole box of paper j
j collars at a time. j*
I 1*
,-jj Hkv. J. A. Mood. of our town, %vas!'^
^[absent last Sunday attending Wofl'ord )
irj Commencement at Spartanburg, and j
j there was no preaching in the Metho- J
dist church. |
'I J
Tiik Rev. George Howe, D. D., L. L.
i- J)., will preach in the Presbyterian c
Church next Friday and Saturday evenings,
and on Sabbath. ]
s I Mr. Alhkrt Qtukrt, of Bordeaux, c
e'has returned from the Charlotte Milita-'f
ii! ry School under Col. J. P. Thomas. U
It is possible that we ma}* become in- jJ
rjvolved in a war with Mexico on ac- <
i count of border difficulties. . i
| . J
e| Tiik boys at Bequest's got Mr. Gus .
Mars for ten glasses of lager one day
a last week. "
Y The infant of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
y Pinekuey, is quite ill, at Dr. Marshall's.
e
are poor children excluded .atmi any
of the schools in the pay of the pul?ie?U
it; mk. arthur parker, of Charleston, i,
- is in town. jj
Market Xfcep'orts.
corrected weekly by
. B A It \ W E Ij Li & CO. !
:. COTTON BROKERS
I i
ANJ) DKAIiEHS IN '
GKNEKAL MERCHANDISE. <
Ahbeville, June30, 1S75. (
Cotton 13 to 31 A. j
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton dull
and easier?Middling uplands 7$; mid- '
dling Orleans 7 9-16; sales 10,000 bales. \
Pj New Yokic.?Cotton dull and nomis
nal; no sales?uplands 15j{; Orleans 15j{. | j
St. Louis.?Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat higher, at 1.30? 1.32. Corn,'
2 No. 2 mixed higher, at I'ork.r
! j higher, at $20&20.2u. Lard dull?sum-!;
^ liner 12. M
Lorrsvn.r.e.?Flour quiet and un-:{
jchanged. "Wheat dul and nominal?1.15.
-) Corn dull?72(?/7u. Lacon?shouldersr
rj0A(rV,ijJ; clear rib sides 12:;C?,12;; clear,
| sides 13}; sugar cured hams 13(nU3i.
j Ciiicaoo.?Flonr quiet and uchangcd. 11
elCorn in fair ilemand - No. -1 mixed 7S1. i41
! Wheat excited but closed easier?I.U3|@ [
! 1.03. ,
i haltimouk.? Provisions firm. Jlaeon
1 linn? shoulders !); ; clear rib sides ]2-!(<f.. !
;4::; hams UKl-U. Lard dull ami heavy j !
I ?refilled M}4' I 'l" i
f'm . > uiiu.v ?I '/.ffnn tiAmtnol.?mill. 1 ^
I Vz U I J I'j.l 1 V V/lUMl llUililllttl v? r |
i diing l-r)i; low middling Ifi ; gooil or-j
r!dinary I.'JJ; receipts 58; exports coa.st-i j
wise SO; sales 40!).
Consignees.
?
[. The following named persons lu.vo
froight in the Depot:
S A Brcazeale, .Seal, S & II, \Y A E, J: *|J
King, K Calhoun, Mcl) tfc H, .1 (Jj
Mason, J M MacKuy,.) E Lyon, J El
.(Caldwell, W I) -Marti A Co. T Baker, M' 7
(W ?fc Co.
C. V. HAMMOND,
A ! ...
IT
Tlie following persons have packages
in the Express ollice.
) J lax well, L & $Co, HT Tustiu, III
I Jones, Miss Whitner, II Butler, A
Small, W T Postell, E Edwards, John j
I Cole, J H Wallace, Mivt B J)errieott, Ji
Jj Harris, W E Link, J (l Tucker, J J
j Liddell, T Baker, J L Cozby.
C. V. HAMMOND, ve
I f Agent.
w&i
' ... From
the Glirouiclo a^dd S^ntinoI. pi
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. g
2ekly Review of Augusta Market w
?? ' ' w
7GUSTA,. GrA<f FftJDAY AFTERNOON, I
June 25, 1875.1 f th
L vc
GENERAL REMARKS.
rho dullness in business referred to'in ^
r Inst weekly review continues in *
neral way, although there is a lair demd
for the staple commodites. Reiled
molasses, from some unexplained w
use, has undergone a considerable re- 3j
ction, lis will he seen from our quota- yC
>ns below. For com there is a healthy sa
mnnd at present figures. It must be j,]
rne in miud thatall our quotations are c.(
ietlv for round lots, smaller iot3 irom
)re, arc, of course, higher, amounting
)in two to three cents ou corn and a q
ill' to three-quarters cent, on Ilacon. ]_)
>rn has been in our markets much be- jj
iv* our figures, but investigation n
ows that in nearly every instance gj
here this is the case the Com is more jj
less damaged. Our quotations are y,
ily intended to apply to line grades p
id are strictly correct. In the general p
ocery market quotations remain as 'p
retofore. A good demand prevails
it is confined chielly to regular conmers.
The outside call is limited necsarily,
during the summer dullness.
usineesin'Dry Goods, Furniture, &c., S
aulet and regulac-nrtoe&T^Ierchants E
A fit r H ro. W
: walafthwjiTvlty wh i c h|p re va i led la$t F
'inter. In the meanwhile,'but jittte _
ill be done in anything.-' Country
ercharits send forward very few Orders '
this time, and this is one cause of the
illness, as a large class of these ni.e?- ~
lants trade with Augusta, having
un'd out that they can purchaso goods,
jre as cheap as auy of the largo cities.
THE FINANCIAL, SITUATION.
\l
Our last week's remarks in reference
i finances in Augusta will apply equal- ^
as well now. There is comparative- j.
but iittle business paper on the mar- u
i*L and that offering, provided it is guilt j.
Iged and for short time, can readily j,
jtain loans at some of our banks. \
ther banking institutions have taken 3
? much paper as they care to carry at ^
resent and their surplus funds having u
;en exhausted in discounting are doingj
athing in this way. During the dull
rason, of course, the demand for mon;
is not as great as in the height of the
usv months, when everybody is hard
? work. Taken together the tone of
ir money market is healthy and there
- no cause for complaint. . j;
GOLD AND SILVER. j
Gold and New York Exchange remain (
lesame as last week. Silver is a little ?
rr. We quote: ' (
(Joi.o.?Buying, 114; selling at 117? s
Silvek.?Buying, 102; selling at 100. (
Nkw York Exchange.?Selling at (
prom. Buying at ito3-lG premium. (
COTTON.
The cotton market during the early
-1" *' " ' rill 11 iviHt nil.
'ill l, til UIV \Y CC1\ t)?tO \<u>* ?? .w. ....
y nominal quotations and nothing doug.
Thursday, however, it brightened
p and prict^ became stifl'er with a fair
einand. The tendency is upward, but (
whether this is merely a "spurt" or a '
ennanent thing remains to be seen. ;
'he stocic on hand in Augusta is much '
ighter than last year anil the sales daily ;
xceed I lie- receipts. The latter have
windlcd down to almost nothing and :
very day becoming smaller. Our mar:ct
is governed, as'a matter of course by
eports from the metropolis and that
here canuo: weirbcauv local advance in
rlccs.
THE CHOP.
The cotton crop throughout the conn- I
ry is growing finely; llecent rains
uive much improved its condition, but
lave also given the grass a start. this,
lowever, h being pretty well kept down
>y planters.
"OTAL RKC15IPTS AND SALES FOR T11K
"WEEK. - * - - ;
'ale* 446 ,
Receipts 81-1
COM J'A It ATI VE COTTON' STATEMENT.
Receipts for tbis week of 187-1 I 27
ihowiug a increase this week of ]S1
Sales for this week of 1S74 were... 701
On a basis lf>, for Middling.)
Showing an increase this week of 2."9
Receipts last season (1673-74) to
June iiG 197,1*03
Receipts the present season to
date : 171,151
Showing a decrease present season
so far off 21,80Gf
Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1872'73
to this duto 22;iS-i
Shipments during the week 1,037
Same week last year 1,049
Stock on hand at this date of 1874 10,7S8
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JUNE 18,
1873. ' (
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1874, 3,488
Received since to date 17(3,137
181,043
Ex'pts and home cousump
tion 178,003 ,
Estimated stock on hand this
day .... 3,040
181,045
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
The New Xork Bulletin, of the 22d,
jays:
The market for "spots" has been quiet
and without particular interesting
points Lo advise. A few purchases have
bt'en made on home account, and one or
two exporters were looking around with
hints that the business has been a little
larger than reported, but the demand
was neither active or general, and buyers
as a rule seemed indifterent. Prices
remain as last quoted and about steady
with no urgency on the part of holders
to force the sale of their stocks, but the
jfTerings were fair, and an assortment
wild lie found without difiiculty by any
jne wanting it. The public advices
"rom Liverpool to-day were firmer, but
H-ivnte accounts not confirmatory there
>f, indeed, in some eases rather of a con:rary
tenor, and exporters in consequence
were quite indisposed to come
orward with any freedom.
On contracts there has been sonic irrejularity
without nuicli animation. At
he opening tlicre was an advance of
ihont 1-lfle. on tlie firmer tone of the
niblic dispatch from Liverpool, but, his
jeintc contradicted through private sour es,
the market lost improvement, and
nade a still further decline of 1-ltiy., ,
vith business dull. During the after-1
10011 there was a^ain a tendency toward J
l shade more steadiness based on disisifph
from Washington announcing the'
>ackward condition of the plant through- j
>uta portion of fhecotton belt. The inIticnco
of this, however was very light i
ndeed, the majority believing that tiiev
lad later information of a more ciieoui-1
iged cnaracter, ami no decided recovery i (
ook place. Just at the close a telegram i
?? treat JniUicnncnte
A Large Stoci
F* o jT Sale
undersigned contemplates movin,
K. by ?des.srs\ Ward law ?fc Edwards, an
, V'WWII-, Jit, lllvi llwl U j UllV in ?( > <11 IV'l >
III-; I'STJAL 1'IUCKS. All arc invited
iUi tlioni,a? they will be able to get a go(
CHEAP CAS]
A now lot of WHITE VESTS and
ry low prices.
Juno 23, 1S75, U-tf
3in the head of the .Bureau at Waifa- gteu
in reply 'to on<i.from'ibeSapetit? ! '
ndant of the exchange, developed the >.
ct that the dispatch refferred to was
>t official and business left ofl' slow, 4
ith the tone slack all around^ In .
rirfc, considering the opportunity of
e foreign accounts, and suppose tmfa-r
rable crop advices the bulls'madelft-'
aid way to-day, and the market ha-stown
a want of strength throughout..
r no visions.Bacon
is in-fair demand a't our 1'aBb
eek's quotations. Flour remain unlanged.
Sugars and Coftees unchang- . ^
I. Corn firm at $110 for prime white,'?
eked, in round lots. Miscellaneous
oceries" and country produce unouangTHE
MEAT MARKET.
I ear ribbed bacon sides ...... .13j|to
ryaalt clear ribbed sides./. 12ito"
ry salt long clear sides liijto
ellies 12*to
nioked shoulders II to
ry salt shoulders .. 10 to
Ufar cured hams ~ 15 to .
lain hams 14 to
ig hams; 15jt<f
ennesscc hams 14jto W
FLOUR MARKER. _ ^ 1
(jj$BY BULLS. ?
iipers.....*^.: , $6 7"?0
i?4 ' pfj or
iXUUS.. I
ftmily : .7 75? ,
aacy..- 8 25@
i ^ i ii i ?
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
-TT^.
The Alston House,
BY THE MISSE8 CATER.
The following urethe arrivals sinco*
ist Tuesday :
M Aal, Philadelphia; W J Leonard",,
icwberry; E D Herring, P M Tabb, Jr? . ?
taltimore; F Butler, Llberton; 12 Jse- 'jam
lan, Charleston; J E Caldwell, Hal >??
Jaker, Mt Carmel; Willis Mars, Charjtte;
Prof Wm Hood and sons, Due " *
Vest; J C Hutson, Raleigh; B Chiles, "
lillway; S C Link, Linkville; Alex
iibort, Warrenton ; E M Alfriend, Hichaond.
.A-bbevile Hotel- r.
JACOIi MILLER, Proprietor.
Arrivals since last issue :
T N Tolbert, Smitliville; W Turner;
5 Watson, H Minor, Greenwood; W J
Rogers, Mrs Mary Hammond, White
L?iek ; Albs Dillie Spruel, Mrs Thomas
J Seal, Miss Anna Jones, City; W" L
Miller, T J Fortiscue, Cedar Spring: D
Juminsky, Dorn's Miues; H K Wiliou,
Luiher Haddon, Due.West; J C ^ .
Jarwile, Lowndesville; li Williams,
Jentreville; W C Griflin, Ninety-Six;
J Corley Bordeaux; W FredenBurg,.
:itv : S Markin. Columbia.
"Wier's Hotel. JOHN
A. WIER, Proprietor. . "
List of arrivals since last issue i -r.
Ji W Harter, Auguata; J D Snllivao^. '
Smith's X Roads; A J Clinkscales, Mr?
L> C Crawford, wife and children, Mou? ,
eroy ; J M Gumbrell, City; JH Brooks,.
Brooks' Mills; C W Rico, Hotiea Patli ;
VV li Glenn, N C; Miss Kate L Wier,
Anderson C H; C G Haddon, Due'
West. . .
7 . ' >J
- vwaftvi OP3J -X r iiwrBMiMwo?#
f
Marriages.
_ _ ?...
MARRIED, on the 19th inst., In ' .
Madison, Fia., by Elder M. W. Sams,
Col. li. F. WARbLAW and Mrs. 8. M.
NEWMAN.
Obituary. * ;
DIED, at Abbeville, on the 28d jiir 1
it ant, ELIZABETH DttBQ&E ...l+fi
TON. the wife of General John Urattou,
of Fairfield. S. C.
. -cv.-sc*
New Advertisements. '
BOOK AGENTS^S"?!^ "l
8on.su Medical Adviser." It, is- th<y
cheapest book ever published"; 8&> pages,
over 250 illustrations, $1.50. Thousands
buy it at sight who could not be induced*
to purchase the high-priced books
treating of Domestic Medicine. Unlike
other books sold through agents this
work is thoroughly advertised throughout
North America. This fact, together
with the large size, elegant appearance*,
and many new features of the hook*
causes it to seJJ more rapidly than any
work ever published in this country.
Those of my agents who have had ex- .
perience in selling books, say that in aH'
cheir previous canvassing they never
met with such success or made so large
wages, as since commencing the sale of
my work. For terms and territory, address
(inclosing two postage stamps and
stating experience) R. V. Pierce, M. D.v
World's Dispensary, Buffalo,' N. Y.
tfotc.?-Mark envelope "For Fubilsmng
Dep'tL
Active Canvassing Ag'tsWanted
in every city and diatrictin
the State of .South Carolina to
solicit for the
Mobile Life Insurance Co*,
OF MOBILE, ALA.
A found, reliable and progressive-Companv.
Address, giving references,
H. M. FEIEND, Secretary, \
Mobile, Ala..
^ PIfM'' '
Speedily cured by DR. BECK'S only known aD<J
.sure Remedy. S'<? CHARGE for treatment
until cured." Call on or address *
" " www no Cf 0.
LiI\ W? JQAWAi itc VJUU u?.) w-_
?nnA WEEK guafanteod. to Ma!oJ)//
and Femalo Agents, in theii
locality. Costs NOTHING to try it.
Pju'ticiilars Free. P. O. VICKERY <fc
CO., Augutsa, Me.
1M GAZETTE, "
A journal of Information for
Advertisers. Edition, 9,600copies.
Published weekly., Terms,
$2 per annum, in advance.
FIVE SFFCTMEN" COPIES (l)lb'
FERENT DATES) TO ONE ADDRESS
FOR 35 CTS.
OiTlco Xo. 41 Park Row, New York,,
CiKO. P. KOWELIi & CO.,.
Editors arid Publishers.
ta asi) Stagtrs.
: of Clothing
at Cost S
!? next Fall to the Store now occupied
d desires* to open an entire new stock
if clothing and other goods at iiajui1'
10 come and bring their spare change>d
many goods for little money.
liili'f
S STOBB.
other g'O Is to arrive next week a^
* . V ^ j,
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