The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 07, 1875, Image 2
n.; 1 #?
??-? ??r
NEWS ITEMS. H
Tiir civ?j)3 in tin- Hopewell iiciglil??rf
liood ure yt^y promising. _
Thev- is even a happiness that makes
the liva^afraid. J ?
I'lUlllS, r;isjii'rr! ii-> ;;iiu im:ii khit; ir.? i
are plctitifnl, with prospcet of a heavy
watermelon crop.
The fjrratn 1 jjjrv of S[?H'rl:?i<hurg Conntv
have indleled the Solicitor of tin*
Ciri'iiif, Fleming, lot tit liiikfiiiifs.-. jj,
If v^Kome was ; ?>'. huiil in a day,*' the j < '
iltferenoe is thai it sprim"? ui> in tlie j |1
iii^ht, ami I hus hci-aiivc a niu.sh roomy i "
city. it)
The1 crops through lite County arei;,
;iow ly lookinu I:in . Both corn
and ;?rr in gtunl condition" -yi.tr-' 1(
oerr'i lu ruhl. j [
i'rof. J. jr. Carlisle, I.L. I).. h:?s heen ??
elected J'ivsiikulof Woliord College, toj'"
till liu? vs>r:tm\v occasioned l>y (lie
nation of licv. Dr. Shipp.- t '1
'J'ln- II'k Ii'.vIor woman who expccJcdj
wlfej^orl'l to end ! ho other ilay, ami .caw1 ! '
" away her hra-s keltle. i< notv the mad-|;r
est woman east ol' the Alloijiiatik'sc j t|
Tho Imeks.fuyl stajre* ?r?>i njj; over the jo
riiounhiin.s from (.ircefiv:Me,'-;. towards t.(
i'hit KoeU and Assiievnio. are uauy
loaded willi passeiu'.-.'is seeking hoaliit ic'
and pleasure. i p
Col. !'?. V. Sage, Mo superintendent J
fftid chief <'ngmptr\)t' the Atlanta and d
Ricliiuond Air-Line Railroad, was jo
: ffttind dead in hi.- bed in Atlanta on!a
;^\VedriPPda\* morning last. '
A colored in\v, .son of Mm: MeDanhl, j t]
living on .the premises! of Jiev. A W. |.
Moore, was killed hy lightening on last j '
1'uesday evening.?J.^urtii.uaidc Jhr- j v
' <lld. |0
Abuv all thing*, Ir-fthi your ?:hild to|c
be honest and industrious; if these^two V
. 'things don't enaulc him to make a
gel* m mis wona, ne is umy a evjiuei,
and never was intended for a fi^yer? jc'
JoSh-Billing*. si
If advertising don't pay, why not i
take down your signs? 'Where two;
hundred people see a stre< t sign, two;-A
thousand see your sign in the newsra- ; \\
* in
' A two-story dwelling of >fr. T. C.!o
(Sower, on Broad street, was discovered J -jrtn
Saturday nf%!it, at about twelve! .
O'clock, to he in tlames, and notwith-)11
standing vigorous etlorts on tho part of! t,r
the Lee and Palmetto- Fire Companies, jw,
was destroyed eXeepting t he frame. ]I j l(
is supposed to have been set. on tire as it [,,
. Tfrafc unoccupied.?Entcrjirtie o"n<l Jfcwi- j
taineer. ! 'r
It is wild t?) bo satisfactory demonstra-1"
tod that every time a wife scolds lie: ! 11
husband she adds a wrinkle io her lace, j IIt
is thought the announcement of thisi),
tact will have a most fnilutary cH'cct es-|
peeially sis it is u.mlerstoesl that every J1'
time a wife smiles on ho?* husband j.tl
it will remove one of the old wrink-ici
les. | j
There seems to !?e at least one no\;s- e<
paper in the South which hsis some;,!
comprehension of ii>~ nsttural laws;
Which control the circulation of curren-| "
cy. In reply to the frantic demands ofju
nlany of its contemporaries for "mor?*jf.
money," the M< taphis Avalum-hr makes!
this unar.sv/orehJe argument: "Thej
currency is ample. In proportion as: we '1
produce articles needed by our norlhern a:
neighbors or for foreign export currency ! t,
will 11.>w into the South. Sections thai J j.
produce otilv what they consume csin-j'
not expect an intlnx of capital. Tin* u
problem is simple:- rrouuce -somcuiiug (o
. Kvsel 1 aud 111v monev will seek it." k\
' ' * i ;
lu the South Carolina- ]>ep:vrtmen( | sl
there is a .suggestive paragraph upon-a
the duty of tiie next Legislature ehoos-! j,
iugpureaml upright men to sit nsjmlg- ,1
6s of the law 1 n the dreary and mel- ,
aneholy history of the Slate for the last 11
eight years, there if? no more melaneho-l 1!
ly faet than the Judges of Courts have I u
been as corrupt as the w.oi.-t criminals! (i
brought before them. When this is the: '
case in any country, there is no security !
no confidence, and revolution is certain-j VI
ly in order. The plunder of the bank j
of South Carolina at the instance of
jkidgCs was one of the blackest crimes |
* iu the history of the prostrate State.!
ami yet these men are upon the Ueiich ! (
to-il?e injikioir si niockerv of iustiee?! .
ready at any time and hour to acecpt j
, Oribes ut the expends <>1' tlieir oaths atxl |11
of the law they of all men oh c:ii'thih
should uphold.?t''f>ixtitut!on??hl. l(
" o|
aCJUE COXQUKROU ; 5
JS'o Quinine, no Arecnic, no Pcriwi). I'l
This is strong language, as l'hvsiciaivf lJl
and Chemists have for years tried to V
compound a preparation that would en- sj
't'irely cure Fever and Ague without} j
the use of strong medicines such as (i'ii-i
nine, Arsenic and other poisons injt?ri- j01
ous to the system. There is no case oi l
Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Bil-:te
rtous FiVers, Congestive Chills, Night 01
Sweats, Liver Complaints, &c., that this tl
remedy will not cure at oucC and per b<
momently. It purifies the Blood, Liver: fr
Sgleeirs, atttT all secreatory orgarns solai
eitectualiy that the-Chills will not re-] el
turn during the season, even when per-j ;1
sons have had them for years. ] U;
May 17, 1875, o-ly cl
I rc
Bask Bali .?On last Friday the Ab- i
beville "Gl?'erokees" played amatch!,,,
game with the Cokesbury "'Jtodws'' [ti
with the following result: ] "
ctrj:noKi;Kii. j
V JCmr*. Qi'tjs.: |
v. itfiiprr. ? ? 4 4
A. Osborne, p * - '. t
JKv WHson, 1 f o j
WudeCothran, yd l> -1 - j ,.j
Ixillrer Met Jo rd, c '? 1 :
Aguatu* iSiait.h, r f.. 1 ' > I U
Mac. Siinkiu? -d b.; j>
"Willie Parker, o f - j.
iiirken Lythgoo, 1st b -' 4 Lj'
Total -7 i'7 jjj
>u>i?oi's. : iii
Jinnn. ();'?*. |?
XieClc (fliaTmeiv, s s 1 i
ii. Ileriidoii, 1st b - li j
K. Trenthen, j? i 1
JDantzlc-r, e 1 :: |
W. Moorr. c f 1 o |
F. Gary, !? 1 i
"\Vood, -d b o 0 i'
3 Connor, r t' <> - ! <-'2
J. Smith. If 1 -i ! in
Total, 11 :!7 j j'J
tlrrrnire, L. W. IVvriii, of Abbeville;'
Scorers, fj. O. Thomson, and >n\ M;:-; 11
lion. jfM
-o - ! in
The CoL'kt <>: Common Pi/kas.?The | w
Charleston News a,ntl Co'iri.'r pays th<: 1'
following compliment to Judge Reed : i '?
A large amount of important work 1)1
was done in the court of Common Plea* ra
fester pay, and the Court at "> o'clock ad- |,|
journed nbi die. Judge ftccd will make ,
ashort stay in Anderson, enjoying the;,
repose he has well earned. The busy j*-'
round of engrossing work will soon he- : tu
gin again ; but Judge Jleed has thepleasure
of knowing that a warm welcome j'
awaits him in the fall. Of course wcju'
itave difered occasionaly in opinion from !
Judge Reed; bui we recognize the fact w
f,/x l.at. 1 i.Sntt nniiWML'iiKr ntlil ohot*. :
[lull ??C fiao I'VSU | .,J
getic; that he lias transacted a vast if
quantity of business, and that he has a
honestly striven to be jusf, as well as,co
tearless, in the discharge of his tc
Judicial duties. Without liis aid the in- jn
^ vestigation of the County ailairs, which!
promises important results, could not m
have been hud, and we count on Judge di
Heed as one official in the low-country a
wiio ill do his whole duty as he under- jJC
stands it. Of course his ways are hot;,
always onr ways, and far that reason,.?1
amongst other*, we Know that we speak se
without prejudice, when we say that'
Judge Keed is deservedly esteemed and
likeu by the Charietfou Bur and pub-; 1
lie. " , < 'nt
r
fbe Press ami Banner.
W. A. LEE, ISim-on.
Wednesday, July 7,1875.
Gone OverUev.
Benjunv.in Johnson, :> f?.w years |
[jo lhe very :i?-f? |>1:?'?1 n:?stor*of tin*
]pisc<>pul chilieh in Abbeville, S. ('. j
a< recently joiin-d tin.' Keformed Epis:>!>:?!
Church, ami it is said litis been np- j
oi tiled evangelist lot' the colored people
i Carolina and Ceoigiu. .Now i: is said
iat Rev. Mr. SlephciH, of Anderson. I
. C. ha< laken tin,' same course and!
>i11( < 1 the l!e!'onnati<?n. Thesearo two;
f the most evangelical Kpiveopal minis-j
'IS 111 I Ills SIM* I lull (II llll" l."W|i III! . ;
'hey arc tired of lligh-ehuivhisui. |
in) we do not blame them. 'I lie world 1
(getting tierdol* it, :\n?l ere long will I
rive it l<> where it belongs? among the
toman Cut holies,
k' ??" The above paragraph we clip from J
ie Aixocittfc ],'<h>nnc<{ l'rcshtf(<riaii,\
nd it svoms to he :;s wanting in Chi is-1
an charity as in a proper appreciation
f the position of the l'rotestant Kpis;>pal
Church of this Coon try. Were it
:>nfined m 'rely to ajomplimentarv noee
of v.vH-'rnown Christian ministers,
would have received our cordial" eno;semc'it,
bat. when this is mad^ the
eeasion of un ungenerous fling against
large body of professing Christians
'hoiioldall the cardinal doctrines of
ie Information aiid which numbers
i its eommunion the most eminent di
i lies, and the most famous champions I
f the Christian church; the paragraph |
xcites pity rather thaii indignation.
Vho is tills wise theologian, who siting
cii lnVsmal! editorial tripod, in a
rnuitry town, imagines hhuK-lf on
uowy Olympus?
"Affect* the God.
Assumes to nod,''
.nd !;y one of his orracular utierances :
ouhl shake the very spheres of Prot-j
stant Christianity and unchurch one!
f its most distinguished champions, j
lie Messrs. Johnson and Stevens are
rod of "high-churchisui," according!
> this sapient editor, and the world i.etiingtired
of it. and will soon drive ii j
> '\vhuretit belong^, "to the Roman j
atholics." ]{y "High Churchisin" lie
leans, as a matter of course, the com-!
innion which the ministers designated j
ave abandoned, or other words, "tin* I
Ipiscopal Church." \Vha< answer will j
e make, when we tell Mm that he hasj
ad to very little purpose the works oi
lose eminent Episcopal divines, which
rowtV the shelves of any respectable
heological library, and whose names
institute the glory of i'roteslant Chrisunity.
The Episcopal Church 11:?
ever been, and is not now a High Ritulislie
Church, symbolizing error in it?trmsof
worship, and teaching the hordes
of the ltoniish Priesthood in doc-incand
practice. Eyors of doctrine,
u/l o iii ft'.' errors in
ractice, have croj?! into sections of thej
Ipiseopal Church, lint they fiml no
arrant in her standards, and arc repuiated
h.v her authorized expositors as
ell as hy thojrroat n>:>ss of her wm'lipe's.
Wo have only pity tor the
rrofjrunt seif-'uiflK-icr.cy, and blinded
j.'ioramv, of I lie e<l i tol* of a Protestant j
hri.-tian paper, who presumes to call
le Kpiscopal Church a branch of the
[omish Communion. That in fact is
hat t'ho paragraph declares in uiimistKahie
terms.
H^SELL PHILLIPS ON THE WAR
PA III.
The Boston agitator, like an iil-onicMi11
tird of .prey, breaks the harmony o?'|
ie conciliatory utterances which camcj
p from a!l sections of the country, l>y|
i.s discordant eroakings :rnd would stir!
j) again, if that wEre possible, the lire.-:
['sectional hale, and internecine war. I
iicli ugitalors draw their life-blood
0111 public trouble, and find their only I
roper enjoyment in lonx-nti ug strife. I
hillips supports Grant for a third term !
niply as the representative of sectional:
ate, and a true exponent of the an tag-'
lisuiof races* Hear him:
I have publicly advocated a third !
nn for (jen. Grant, and unless some)
le can be found as sure as lie is to rally j
le whole North, and as true as he has j
;en to claim from the South ail the)
uit.s of our victory, lie has not, byf
ly rneffns, done his duty when lie!
aimed or consented to the rejection of |
io nation. .Still I know no one morel
> be trusted than he who has any j
lance to be elected. l>ut your parly
pudtales hir'n because he has joined j
jilionists and stock mongers. & la-|
ieut tiiis as much as you can. ttth ai
ation can attend' to but one issue at a
ine. All history proves this. To-day!
dongs tc the great struggle for oquaiir
before the law. The South hates
lis and means to defeat it. The North j
hidden this grand rule in its heart
'hearts. This provoked and justified 1
ie war. The battle over it is not end-!
I. For this struggle the nation is ripe, I
pened by forty years of discussion and j
ve of war. Much as 1 value your great
naiicial measure, I must in this next)
residential canvass measure my eandi-i
lie by anotherstand?loyalty to imparitl
liberty. Show me a man true to this j
id also to linancial reform, and with a!
ir chance of success, and I am his cur- |
:*st, devoted and single-hearted sun-!
_>rter everywhere and at :til tunes.
? -- |
South Carolina and tho Centennial, j
We publish elsewhere copious extracts
oni the correspondence of Judge Mack>
and Major Woodward, the former
rging the importance of the State l>vig
repvoiciiLad ut the I"ii!adclphia
eutennia!, and the hitter declining to
ke any action in the premises on ac'-j
Hint of tho appointment of C!eu. Cur-;
>y, as State Commissioner. We agree!
ith tlie Judge that it is very important
nit the State he represented, and see
:> reason why the State Commissioner
ay nut he iirnored, and till proper ar-l
nj^'iuents be made without regard to1
is appointment. The object of the]
nine's letter is to show that both ob-!
ets ni::v In* accomplished?a promi-t
nt plaee secured for the Slate, :it the I
me time that Commissk.ncr (Jurney is
pudinted.
Major Woodward thinks that a .slight i
;ss intended, and we cannot partici-i
ite without disgrace. J>nt wo do not:
lieve that the common sense of the '
untry will endorse this view, or curtain
the same over-sensitiveness to
lagincd insult. It would indeed he a ;
isfortuno if any mistaken notions of :
ity and honor should exclude us from j i
participation in what is intended to j
ta national celebration, as we'll as a j
and exposition of the indusuy of all |
ctions of this and foreign countries. ;
?<?> j
Ork druggist on White'* Block hasaj
:\v Penney, weigh it. -? '
k-.V. :
The Fourth of July and Ex Gov."
Rershell V. Johnson:
0:ir CrecM'gia exchanges puhli.iha well
wriltcn'letter of (jov. Johnson in reply
in :in invitation lo co-operate in a
Fourth of J lily celebration at Atlanta,
in which, whifcft accepting the invitation,
too urges a number of cogent rea
sulls lor [lie gene mi onservuiivjcui u urx; ,
whfeh of Ink has been almost entirely
disreyardt d. lie .justly holds that iI*
the principles of the Declaration of lupeiidencc
were evej' worthy to be cherished,
they still are, and that at this
time esjieeially we should seek by such
celebrations astiio proposed'one, t?J give
io our .Northern brethren the assurance
that we are still true to the principles of
constitutional liberly, and that we arc
willing to renew otir devoiiion to the
principles of ITTii, and to pledge on
lives, fortunes and saered honor to their
maintenance. In speakingofthis ITiiiou
on tiie basis of Constitutional liberty,
lJoy. Johnson well says:
This ifl'thec.nly reconciliation between
the sections that can. be of permanent
value. It means more than simply making
friends of each other, or the cessation
of overt exhibitions of animosity.
If means nioie than the adjustment of
party differences in politics, which look
m.iitily tr> f rintnnh in anresidentialclec
tion and the consequent control of the
power and patronage of government,
such a.^conciliation is superficial and
falls far below the requirements of an
exalted patriotism or the comprehensive
and farreaching polieiCStof a wise statesmanship.^
The harmony to which we allude
is thnt which will result from a
conscientious return to a full recognition
of the principles of our common constitution
and the administrations of our
aro\ eminent in all its departments according
to its title and spirit. This, and
thisohly, can secure lasting fraternity
ind mutual contidenco between the
Stales and lHo various secuons 01 tmr
country. For it will reassert State
equality Die: right of local State government
ami evenhanded justice, in the
distribution of both the burdens and
blessings of the Federal administration.
This is the hahnony for which I- plead.
It is the true spirit and genius of our
system of confederate government.
Without it. we may have, not the union
of Sfdfi's, but the unify of empire, consolidated
and upheld by military power
?I lie stagnant peace of disposition.
It may be that I cannot co-operate
personally with- the eiti/Diis of Atlanta,
in their proposed eelcbratioir. If not
then these hasty rellections must be my
ivp retentive.
The letter is in keeping with the spirit
which has been manifested at all the
recent celebrations, and which has
found utterance in the declarations of
distinguished speakers of all sections.
It is time that the North and the South
should forget the alienation of tlie past,
and :?.i! the bitter memories of fratricidal
-Irife, and recurtotho.se glorious days,
when they made common cause against
a common enemy, aud achieved through
peril and privation liberty and independence.
The recent centennials have
come most opportunely to keep alive
these recollections, and to cement anew
ihe union of ail sections, and we trust
that the Grand Olebratinn next year at
Philadelphia will go far to complete the
work and unite indissolubly the people
of all sections.
-<5- C -O
End of the Beetlter Casd.
The almost interminable lieech'cr case
has at hist conic to an end by the disagreement,
anil discbarge of the jury.
They stood three for conviction and nine
for atfjuittal, and hr.ve left the matter
where it properly belongs,to be decided
at the bar of public opinion. The whole
proceeding has a good deal of the farcical
in it, and looks very much like a
burlesque upon the administration of
justice.
Here for four long months a learned
judge, eminent counsel, pober-minded
jurors, and witnesses and spectators,
have been listening to the unseemly
quarrels and unbecoming revelations of
two disputatious litigants, who choose
to ventilate their personal grievances in
a court of justice, and who have at last
succeeded in blackening their owff
characters and disgusting tlie public.
For weeks anil months the disgraceful
details have been spread broad cast over
the country to the manifest detriment
of iniblio morals, and with no* better
result to tl^parties themselves, than
thedoubtin the public mind, whether
ol' the two Beeclicr or Til ton1 be the
guiltier party or the greater fool. It has
been a costly proceeding to prove so little?"a
big cry and little wool." "NVeare
glad that the case is ended, and think
tlnit it mattered very little to the interests
of the Christian church, what the
iriiirlif- 1 ?ij_ Thfi f!h risf.in n
Church is too grei'.t to he compromised
by the act of any unworthy disciple.
Tjik Skloliis Ca.sk.?The Anilcrnon
Conservator publishes the testimony in
this case taken by dstenographer, in a
supplement. The testimony occupies
nine closely printed columns, and engaged
the timeof the Court fortiffontire
day. The Editor, Mr. Murray, was one
of the counsel in the case for the defence
and urges the appointment of a
stenographer in cmcIi judicial circuit?
for three reasons,?1st, the saving of
the time of tire Court?od, on account of
the more full and accurate report which
is given?and ."id, that the witness who
gives his testimony wkhout inte'.rop
tioii, i.s less likely to commit perjury.
Good reasons, we think, ami warranting
the experiment.
o
CiovuHXoit Cjiaai .".::nr.Aix's Ai>Di;lews.?The
Union llcrtild publishes in
^supplement the admirable address of
Governor Chamberlain before the Law
.School of Vale ('oilego, on "Home of
llie llelalions and Present Duties of the
Legal Profession to our Public Life nrd
Allah's," delivered on the 30th June.
It is characterized by the clear vigorous
thought ami polished style, for which
the (Jovenmr is remarkable, and exhibits
throughout the fruits of a cultivated
tAstc and of ripe scholarship. The!
address presents a very clear idea of the
' ; - - - i r . i. f >
Ct'111 iUi/.iMJC H'tl'Jl'llUll'S Ul llie liovcru-j
incut, the Reconstruction system, and
the evils of nil irredeemably currency.!
It. will repay perusal.
- . . <i> -
Ttl/rox, BKKCJlKli AND lioWEJT.?
"These three, and the greatest of these
is" which? The story is told of a cler-j
[ ynian wlio hstd three pets; a monkey,
:i'parrot and a squirrel. These three he
imprudently left, on one aceasion, shut)
n>\ Kit; 1 iI?i-ifir YVhnn Iia rptni'iipi!
LIJ. >. ?..C j .
lie found that the monkey's hide was]
lull of holes, which had evidently been;
bitten there ; the squirrel hud lost ifsj
tail, and the parrot having been picked |
ilive, was perched on tlve back of a,
hain as the master "entered, to whom he!
eniarked by way of explanation of the
condition of u Hairs, "we've had a hell of!
i time." '
i M*' V'??' , - _ '
r - ^ -/4 .
] The Centennial?Shall Soutli Carol
be Represented?
Judge Tho.s, J. Mapkey lias v/ritle:
| letter to Mhj. T. \V. Woodward, I'r
j dent of the Slate Agricultural Koch
j in which he urges the appointment (
South Carolina Centennial Associat
of for Hit.' purpose of securing
co-operation of the State in the j
posed celebration. Major Woodsvi
(in liis reply declines to take any purl
the Centennial Celebration, 011 a ecu
,'of the appointment of Gen. Gurney,
Charleston, as tho South Carolina ('<
j missioner-.
{ The^udgo seeuia to think that
!Commissioner may be ignored, i
that ii. is all important, that live .State
| represented. In support of this v
ho urges the following strong arraj
i reasons :
I "1 feel assured tha.t (lie General
! scnibly, which it is' now the fashion
1 berate most harshly and often most
| justly, will, if properly memorial!;
'make the requisite-*appropriation,
j five or ten thousand dollars, to carry
j the objec^if the association. 11 is
I r.flltfncv (iorernor Chamberlain, wh
(always ready to co-operate earnestly
I all eltbrta to advance the sub.stan
j prosperity of the whole people of fro
i Carolina, or that reflect honor upon
| State, assured nie recently that sucl
memorial will receive his cordial s:i
I tiou and-active support. J need not'
ter into an elaborate argument to d<
onstrate the advantages that may in
to our State by the exhibition oj
resources and products to the eye
not-only the American people of ev
'section, but under the immediate eye
representatives from all the nation
I Europe. Those resources and prodi
will certainly attract attention i
'command tne highest considcrat
I from intelligent observers. Our ^
j forests of pine, live-oak, hickory, i
'and other valuable timbers, can sup
j the shipyards oi the world. Alreu
i within the recent past, wo have ship
I niihiMvuis i-.-Lrirocs of lumber to the ! :
j lumber State of Maine, while North
j shipwrights'pay large sums for'oven
| ro'ls of our yellow pines, to be used
| making ship's knees, for which purj
{in strength, ^durability and nati
I shape the far lamed Uunarack tree
j the Northern swamps, heretofore de
'cd by ship builders the most reli:
(material for that important use. <
| inexhaustible'beds of phosphates I
| nisli mankind to-day with the only
tilizer derived from phosphatie nodu
to be foutid on the globe, except, 1
i lieve, a limited deposit in Siberia. '
i improved varieties of our short fiti
i cotton will doubtless receive high e<
inendation, while our sea island cot!
1 whose silky ileece rivals the floss of
idiaand the product of the cocoon*
I limy, Will instance an tuuijiuni
| Cotton may wot lie king now, yet, i
: furnished an article of export \vJ:
[amounted to $-oi),UUU,0i!0, gold value
i 1873-7-1, it is still a power strongonoi
j to break the financial seeptre-of this
tion, and sweep I nun its brow the
idem of commercial supremacy.
I Our representation in this departm
; therefore, will be exceedingly atlr;
jive, and will enable us, as the fSe
say, "to stand bonncttcd among
J best." 1 cannoteveu glance, in the ci
! pass of a letter, at the great variety
'our resources, all worthy of being i
: resented in that exposition. Certai
! if, willi our all-abounding wealth of
I riculiural and mineral products, So
'Carolina is not there represented
! will be "constrictions L>v abuem
Moreover, a lil exhibition of our va
products at this junctui*;, while it c
i not fail to reflect some benefit bnek
on the State, will furnish :v striking
! lustration of the wisdom of Lord M:
I lay's remark, when reviewing that
riod of English history between
: time of the Tudore and the reign
I Williaiii of Orange lie observes tl
; ">'o ordinary misfortune, 110 ordin
j misgovcrninent, will do so nvueh
j make a nation wretehed as thy consl
! progress of physieial knowledge and
consUMit efFort o,f every man to la*
| himself will do to make a nation p
I porous, it has often been found I
j profuse expenditure, heavy taxati
I absurd commercial restrictions, con
i tribunals, disastrous wars, sedith
J persecutions, conflagrations, inui
1 ti<nis, have not boon able to d is troy i
j italso far as the exertions of private
; izens have been able to ereMe it."
will also serve to show that onr tie
[scorched and blackended by the t
i of ii?,terneciue war, have bloomed a;,
i even beneath thea-hes, and once ji
yield their rich tribute to the prospe
taL?h.c country. It will exhibit So
i Ca&lina, not as often falsely repress
j ed as the paralyzed and torpid exlrc
; ty of the national body politic, but u
vital, active and valuable lbrce in
American system.
Aside from the substantial advan
I cs to be derived from'having tlie S
I worthily represented at the Centen
j Exposition held in honorol'tlie Nati<
I birth, there is surely something
j from South Carl in ians to the spirit
the great occasion. When Anreric
meet to commemorate the days of 1
Sou lb Carolina should have "a place
the picture." For her to be unre]
sented on such an occasion would be
if the Black Prince had been ab.?
from the gorgeous pageant with in
the third Edward celebrated the vicl
ai Crecy, Her star, in days that
gone, bin ned over many a field, the
nosure of patriotic valor, where her s
' bore the honor.of the llopublic triun
i on the points of .their advancing bii
I nuts, Permit me to remark the pel
' is eminently auspicious far the reun
I of Americans incident to the com
I Centennial, and which is earnestly
sired bv those who have been most
j live in promoting it. The spring of
; present year liarl scarcely opened \vl
| that spirit of luvrmony which app<
to be brooding over the late discord
sections was happily illustrated by
arrival in the chief city of our State
the standard of Massachusetts, tal
| from the arsenal of that anei
land renowned Commonwealth, ;
jsent by her chief magistrate, with
, good wishes of all her people, to w
j over tables spread with the unsou
' and costly contributions of her ciliz
I lbr the purpose of raising funds to
! dow an asylum for the maintenance
j widows ami orphans of Confederate ;
jdiers who died in battle. Even now
I write, the llag of South Carolin;
: being borne across the waters by
most select military corps to the hist*
: City of Boston, where it will be v
! coined with friendly hurrahs and
sound of festal guns, although npli
h\* thi? imiiflc nf mmi w ! u ? f.nf
; declared their devotion to Ihe ca
j which that Hag symbolized from
lips of shotted cannon amid the cn
ibling wails and bleeding dust of 1'
|.Sumter. Trusting that the object
this letter and the views herein expres
will meet your approval, I remain, tl
sir, yours, very respectfully.
Major "Woodward, on the contra
seems to think that in the appointm
by Governor Moses of the Commissi
er, and its endorsement by Presid
Grant, there was a set purpose to
grade the State. Were such the ci
we would fully support his action, i
we cannot believe, in the light of rec
events, that there exists auv want of
preciation of our State abroad, or a
dosiro to exclude us from nn equal i\
fair representation in the proposed (J<
termini Celebration. Major Woydwi
in Iiis letter says;
"While I appreciate most heart
the patriotic sentiments so happily t
pressed, which do honor to your he
and heart still I must in candor f
that your judicial position enables y
to take a dispassionate view of mrttt*
of which I am utterly incapable.
- 'V. " ' ' . - :iafe
- v - mi
I k - - i
! \ '
[Ilia! The appointment of commissioner for
this State, to which you refer, renders jfj
impossible for me to haVe anjMot or.
part in the Centennial celebration*.
iv" a regret this, bfit- so it is. ^rhe'_.present1 '?<
e!jj_ commissioner shtill^na cali never -rep- <Sc
J5 " resent me or mine, lie is Hie fit repve*>'?
j tentative of South Carolfcq^ earpet-bag- gt
>f ajgers, and rot of the desS&iiptinfs of
ion South (JaroMna Revolutionary patriots. n<
the Why. sir, have the signers of thfc "e'c
; Declaration of Independence of 1776? aj
)ro" j JI lit lege, Heyward, Lynch and Middlenil,
ton?no living representatives?; Have .
, in ! the names of Hayne, Sumter, Marion,
ua, I lianipton, Kershaw, 13utier, and the of
is'ons of many other Revolutionary "pa- {U
01 j trials I could nafne, all departed from
>m-1 the State? Even in this event, could
I no?talive fro/vrcitizen be found to repre/'
i:.... ,.f <(>.. /.'...V/.'v.rt J ar
. j?uut ^UllVU UIIC UI tails yjt ov
1110 j (Uhitca' ' '11
mid j The insult, sir, is pointed ; It must .
beihave been designed to degrade. No, J1
iew!1 shall notj nor do I think any true is
, ()|.jSouth Carolinians will, take part in the C
Centennial, under the auspices of the
present commissioner. Some may be e
As-1 present, but they will be mere "lookers h\
i to I <>n in Vienna:" * <
un- The laic cordial greofimr given to the
4ed, I representatives of South Carolina at the
say I Jiunker Jlill celebration, makes ine the
out more regret that? we cannot, without *
lix- unmanly humiliation, meet the true
o i.s men of the Ninth at Philadelphia, and
in thus remember, and remember only, 2
tial that we are all the descendants of the ri
utli heroic rebels of the glorious Pevolutron tl
the (d 1770. tl
li a ? b
l"? Tlie Greenwood College.- JJ
"lU'e ^'e are imlebtedto a friend- for some
' ith I particulars of the Examination and Exs
?l hibilion'of this flourishing institution
which came oil' on last week and winch
sot' reflected'"the highest credit upon the ^
acts principal; Mr. f?. li. Boozer; ant? lu's as Vu'
J sistant Miss Jiosa Moseley. They are
'.lor! both very excellent and- successful
jyj, I teachers, and have succeeded in a few 1
iply | months in building up a school of over
dy, sixty pupils, witli constant applications jj
l,e(j for admission by others, and which
feat
ern l,roru,ses to be an honor to the town,
the | The Examination continued through \
for Thursday and Friday, ending on Fri'rul
^ w'tlj !l Public Exhibition, ti
? p) The Examination-was very thorough '
L.ju- and gave full satisfaction to everybody
.1.1..I 1 I..II.. - .1 mi._ ...
iuiv mm especially 10 me pauona. ine ui- jt
tendance was large and 011 Friday night (.
j-t.v. especially, Greenwood and vicinity ^
lea, turned out one of its largest a&d moat "
be- brilliant assemblies?the largest perhaps a
that bad ever assembled' there on such ii
iplc . if
an occasion. }'
f0nt The original essays by the young J"
In-j ladles were especially excellent and
? ?' were read- iu beautiful style by tlie
13 it y?i:nS ladies themselves. Those by
lieh the young men showed thought and
, in culture, and were warmly received by j
u"*' the audienec. The extracts and dia- 1.
ilia- l?oUC3 were well rendered and were ^
I well received.
(- Ill I A <*?#.? Ilin ?Ai.>.lnumn nf
v*" j ;iuti ciiv uwiiviuniuti wi imviv VAV.Ill*f!c
ciscs, n very earnest mid forcible address
oilt|lS
was delivered by the Ilev. J'. \V. J\f\il-inn
ray, on the subject of education. At its
()l tfoiudusioh lie presented to the Principal
and Assistant utin*her of beautiful J
aj,'. bouquets, on behalf of their admiring
uth pupils, ai tho same time wilh their resin
I 0(3 that the present was ir>t more
ricd ' cos^y'
,all. The exercises occupied a conpTe of
up- hours and commanded the undivided
ib interest of the audience to the close. ^
ic.i- -pi?0 1 jj|t? music of the select clroir added (
much to the attractions of the occasion. |(
ot Mr. Bqoy.er has given iv ?e\y impetus
hat, to the t:ansc of education at Greenwood, J
ltu(^ and we Wish Him the most abundant
1" ,m . -I
!ant success, "he community deserves u
flti> lirwt.fl'iuu onltmro ?i rwl AT v H ic f lin m*tn I
tter to build it tip. Success to hi nr.
108
hat "* *
ion, The Citizens of Warreiiton oil Cotton j V
X Baggers. j
nla- jj
Nip- According to notice, r: meeting of tire s
icit- citizens of \Varrenton and vicinity was
It held at the whooj house on I lie 3d of
Ids, July, at ]-o'clock.- The following preires
amble and resolutions were adopted :
;ain Whkrhas, the trading of wed cotton
tore and corn has almost ruined the farming
rity interest of this part of Abbeville Conn- ;
>uth ty;
cut- HcHolocd, U7. T!iat it is the sense of
tni- this meeting that the trading of cotton is
a in the seed be stopped altogether, and of
the corn, until the loth day of December of
each year, and that the meeting looks
ta?- with much anxiety for any legal meth- x
(ate ?d of accomplishing th^s result.
nial 2d. That we look to the merchant
Dips who furnishes tlis opportunity, more rr
due than to the petty pilferer who brings
; oi his sack of stolen cotton or corn, to
U.S.. f,.. 1^...
rtlis tins iuimu?a lun couuiatuui nuitii
770, amounts to live hundred bulcs of cotton
! in taken in by thirteen stores on the Sa[>re
vannah side, besides a-large amount of
i as corn.
sent .'ill. That a mass meeting of the citiuch
zens of the Savannah side of Abbeville
ory county be held at Warren ton on the 1st
are Saturday in August next, rU 10 A. M., 1
cy- and that every man who i.s or may be I
oiis interested in the raising of cotton or rl
mil corn is hereby earnestly requested to
iyo- attend. u
iod 4th. That these proceedings bo pub- ii
ion lished in the countv papers,
ini? I'. Gl'UKKT, Chairman. T
de- J. "W. Tilomas, Clerk.
Antreville Items.
1U1 n:
..... Trr'v'nrtw) mnetni* <1+ A ti f nivil In iu rtov. C
illll ... K>-.
tl10 fectly carried away with the charms of g
?f u beautiful and intelligent sehool-marm. Ll
i(jn McAdams, of Antreville, is- lwe- sl
euj cracked. "Love blind and lovers T
^ cannot see." ?,
the "
ave Tun merchant of the Centre of G?av- Jh
ifht ity drives the carriage for old man
ens Louis. He is rising.
eu". UiiACK, of Antreville, is now spark1
ing 011 13road\vay. His chances are
sol* good.
. as
t js Mac, of ltocky Mingo, contemplates
its making brandy outol his May-pops,
>r'e J. E. Wakhitkld, of old Hamburg,
^' jis a hard working young man, and has the
I a Jine crop, a nice lady and a sweet
ie'd; child. Ills wife is a great novel reader,
biyitj
lerefore, is much interested in "Mal-j
?s?|culni.w
the
,ln.J 3Cl). K., of Negro Lick, is very often
'0rt j seen at the Kildec l'oud. Ho goes to J
()f jsi;t' his friend Logan liwwen, so he says,
seil! but that's "too thin."
"J I :eal'j
Jasox Simplktoj? is now canvassing
I the County in 1 lie interest of some cory
pyiiig company up North. ?
ent Evkkvjsodv is preparing to attend |
on- the Comnirncement at J)ue West. J (j
it! I tope to see you on that occasion and
c hear you expatiate on some important
do- j topics, such as matrimony and dcJinise,!(pient
subscribers.
',ut-j TjikKcv. Mr. Hide, of Lowndesville,
ont; preached an able and eloquent sermon m
aj,. on last Sabbath at JJelle Chapel to a!,
! lar*re and unappreciative audience, j /
with ii lew exceptions. 11
Lll)l !( ',
I Thk mails at Antrcvillc arc constantly j .
'* " crowded with n host of unstamped lotlI'd
| tors directed to Lamar, Albert, John of
I and Ed, and marked by the urbanity of
j I -Mr. Ulack. A. It.
?x- j *
' id Mr Jui.ius DuPhke, who lias been at
iay College in Spartanburg?for the past
scholastic year, returned to Abbeville SI
last week.
ml* j .: N
1 it
' \ -> *'.
iat "crty, i3 orve of the abte$t of the
)Utherri jourii&ls;;i^ifhas recently beime
a most welcome'gu&t in our edl-. '
rial sanctum. A'lmo&t a mammoth
ieet,ite^bltunns are replete withthe,
2ws of the world; whilst its trenchant
lltorials discuss with spirit and/a^tn^
1 current topics, pr>titical;'s0^1, com-'
orctstTajldagrictfltural. We commend
to the patronage of our people as one
' the wftf&awakc journals of the day,
id to all faho wish- to get an excellent
Ditome of-the world's.-news?a map of
s daily , life. Its, enterprise-and de:rve.d
success reflect credit .as 'frell
pon the proprietors as upoir the growler
cltv, of whose wealth and eneriiv it
a fair opponent. Subscribe for the
onafifitlion if you want a good paper, j
ag*" " "
Real Estate.
Jr'33jj? persons- owning more than 5j
3^ rigrerfof land within the incorpo-j
ite li'tHits of any Town or Village in
10.County are hereby required to report :
je number of acres to this office 011 or;
efoT6: th& 20th of this month. Those
tiling "to comply are liable to pay the
xpenses of a survey.
Lt. BUSSELLk :
Auditor, A, 6.
aidifors- Office, A. 0. H., \
July (Hh,.1875,13-11 jntm
nrrwM; i
LlIAliUiY,
'he State of South Carolina',!
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
ly T. 15. MILFOilD; Esqi; Probate
. Judge.
B. H'. Baker and:\Vv
If H. Whitlock made suit to me,
) grant them Letters of Adininistra(>7i
of the Estate and effects of Mrs.
ane T. Baker, late of Abbeville Coun>r
deceased;*
These are therefore to cite and admonih
all and singular the kindred and
Creditors of tliesaid Mrs. Jane T. Baker
nnwujii'l ihnt tlintrlmnnrl nnnflup lmfnro
ic, in the Court of Probate, to be held
I Abbeville C. Hi on the 20th instaut,
fter-publication l;ereof, at 11 o'clock
i the ' forenoon, to show effuse,
' any they have, why the said Admin*tration-.should
not bs granted:
liven under my hand and seal, thiaf
5th day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred ahif
seventy five and in- the ninety ninth
year oi" American Independence.
Published on'the 7th and'Mth day of
uly, 1875, in the Abbeville Prcus and
dinner and on the Court House door
>r the time required by law.
T. B. MILFOPJ),
[Seal.] . Judge of Probate.
July 7, 1875, 13-2t*
am?T!TP7?,CI ci A T P
aiiBIUW 0 OKUh,
3y Z. J, Wilson, Auctioned'.!
.
M.- L lSonham,
againsst v Kxedition'.
Sain'i" 13: Cook. )
BY virtue of all Execution (o me
directed. I will .sell at Abbeville
Ionrt llmi.se, on Saleday in August,
S75, within the legal hours, the loljwing
property, viz :
i'rmv Miilrxa nnH flnr> TTnrcp
Also
450 Acres of Land,
lore or less, and bounded by lands of
Irs. lie ill "st, Fed 'Jooke, J. Jj. Sibert
'lace, and others. Levied on' as the
ropcriy of Lam'l B. Cook. aU th-cJ
nit of .M. L. Lion bam.
TE-UMS CASH.
L. P. GUFfllN,
S. A. C.
Iieriflf's Office, Abbeville. j
July Cth, 1875,134t j
Sheriff's Sale.
iy L. L. Wilson, Auctioneer.
'homas J. Jennings, Joseph T.
Smith, and WillUam P.Crawford,
Partners, as Jennings, .Smith
it Co., et ul.
against
W. II. Pea-kc..
SY virtue of twoExecatious fo me
directed, I will sell at Abbeville
onrt llou.se on Sale in August-next,
ithin the legal hours, the following
\ r properly, to wit:
'ourteen Hundred Acres of
Land,
ioro or less, bounded by land's of J.
. Jennings, Savannah Iliver, Pettirew
Instate, and others, levied on as
ie pro pert}' of VV. H. Xealco, at the
lit of Thomas J. Jennings, Joseph
. Smith and Win. P. Crawford,. Farters
as Jennings,. Smith & Co.r and'
dward Barry & Co.
nA?ic
X Vil ?_> i.1.1
L P. GUFFIFr
S. A. C.
horifT's Oifico, Abbeville, |
July Utb, 1875, 13-41 J
i
Sheriff's Sale. j
By L. J. WILSON. Auctioneer. I
. J). Cociiran, et. ul.^)
against j- Execution,
um'l W. Cochran,)
Adm'r.
virtue of an Execution to mc
j directed, 1 will sell at Abbeville
? c..t? IV... A .....it.* .
our I 11UU3U OIJ Oil l L" in iiu-uot,
L'Xl, within the logul liouiv*, tlie i'ol-j
wing property, viz: j;
400 Acres of Land, h
I'
ore or less, bounded by Jand of'j
ike Clamp, I5ob Winn, and others,I
ie real estate of Washington S.I
ochran. Leviod on as the property!
W. S. Cochran, dee'd, at tho suit;?
' .T. 13. Cochran, and others.
TERMS CASH.
L. P. G TIFFIN,
S. A. C.
lerrff's Officc, Abbcvillo,) ]
July 6th, 1875, 13-4t j
V " . ' i . '
* y *<'?v ' ' ** ' i-: :. *!; 'V*. .
OfrThe
Attorney's Fee,; %
By ALFREtf'Tl. TOZER, author of
"Bpimd Hand arid Foot," ""Was;
'W&iomaxmi &it., ?c,
'
HFi:cpublication . of .this *xHtTng
.3. romance'wfll commence in tla^ .
ABBEVILli 'J
PRESS ffl BANM.
July 28th' 1875.
This slory is foCi tided' on facli ; the
HPftii^s and incidents aro located in a
thriving New England-Village, noted
for itn busy hum or cotton' spindles and
looms; while the actors who figure in
tiie drama are natural to the very life.
It is so well written'tha$ from the
opening chapter it carries the mind of
the reader to the banks of atawd river,
on a bright October morning, arrid thence
lie is compelled for the next fev*v days to
fbllow the Author, and make the acquaintance
of the various characters
introduced.
Tile scheming of a wlley attorney,
tfithdm accomplices, for wealth, which
stop9 ilot'eveli ait crime, is strongly contrasted
with the manly character and
Honorable mdtiVeS'-Of tiie hero.
Don't fail-to read tUe: Opening
Chapter;
June 30,1875,12-4t
Sheriff's Sale.
By J. Wilson, Auctioneer.
n' n ^
n iiiutur jjaikuii/j i vyiuui
VS. p of'
James N. Cod)rati. ) Court.
BY virtue of an Order to me directed!
Uy liis Honor 1r. II, Cooke,
! will sell on Suleday in August next,
before the Coui't Hi)use door, at Abbevillo,
within the legaf hours, the following
d cfieri bed MORTGAGED
PROPERTY,-to wit:
One Tract of Land,
composed of the old I5R1CIC HOUSE,
and C'lfA N-DTYKR TRACT, and a
portion of the illL*L "TRACT, including
Beogiass Hill,
being the tract of land and Mill sold
by James M Cochran to William C.
I3:irrelt of 2^ew fork, Trustee, in
April, 1800, unci supposed to contain
in I lie aggregate
830 ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
David IfanrUrh, the Williams Tract,
James N. Cochran, and others. Sold
qsthe property of Wm. C Kfcrrett,
TriitfCotyalt the suit of James N.-Cochran.
TERMS1.
Half of purchase money and costs to
be paid in Cash, M.d the other ball'
upon a credit until the tirst da}* of
September, 1875, with interest from
date. Purchasers to have title deed
on complying with terms, and bo lei
I K t/i iAQ>.*iiL<U!/\n
I1IIW ^V/3iUO?7IV?IV
L. F. G TTWLV,.
s. a. d':
Sheriff's Office,
July 5, 1875, 13-4t.
Sheriff's- Sate-,
Bp L J. Wilson, Auctioneer.
Samuel Palmer, and Susan, his wife,
rti-the matter of the Pslato of
Martha Goodwyn,.et. aZiagainst
J a in os M. Truwit,
BY virtue of sundry Eseeutiojis to
mo directed, I will sell at Abbe
vine u. 11., on ^nieday in August next,
witliing tin? legal hour.s, the following
properly, to- wit r
One Timet of Land1, containing
100 Acres,
moro or less, and bounded by lands of
James Britt, Jr.. Iliruin Paln*ei?, Est.
Win. Truwit, and othevs.
2 Mules,
1 Sorrel Horse,
1 Tour Horse Wagon,
levied on as the property of James
M. Truwit at the suit of Samuel
II.I -1 C'._ t -V. il..
l aimer, anu oumui, nis wne, in me
matter of the Estate of Martlia
Ooodwyn, berry & Taw, and A. J.
CI ink scales
TKRilS CASII. ,
L. P. Gt'FFIX,
S. A. C.
Sheriff's Oftiee, AM>evitlc, |
July Stli, 1875, 13-1L )
Medical Card.
DRS. JJECKHAM & JOHNSON!
have associated themselves to-j
jet he"* in the practice of their profession,!
md may be found at their olllce in
Lowndesville. They respectfully offer;
their professional services to the public.
KOBT. S. BECKHAM, M. J>. I
J. (}. JOHNSON, M. 1).
April 12, 1.S75,
lames A. Richardson,'
Attorney at Law,
Trial Justice,
BDfiSFISLD C. H? S. C.
, June 30,1875, 12-4m
*. kiLw' - ' - dfe&k
v.
Tie State ^ or m7i^^|R
V PotlUoir1
M11 is wi i'c. Ac.
ONIieattJig the petition In this ca?e,
and oajaQi-ion of Perrin & C'othran,
AttotfrndMttjrPetitioner, JtisOrdered/r?^?>?h
day of July next
be, ancUg^^l^^jRed for a Settlement
(fec^sed. That the defendants be an(i
they afe herfc by required to answer the'
Petition and aJpjjfiar in this Court on ther
day above naoHja at lGro'clock A. M. .
X ft appearing t8 xhls CO'uft by the Af-"
fidavitof J. T. Karrtes, tPfe?the Defen-"
dantZ.^J^riKBliCiuamia J. Cochran.-,
and jBr ('oclran, his wife,
rl^as stated*
in"tK#said affidavit.
Also- Ordered, That the Defendants V
residinglu'mis* State- and Coupty be
duly\served with copies of the Petition
and this Order ftepectiv'ely, and that
the Order be published in the Abbeville
Press and Banner for sbcv successive'"
weeks. T1I08. B. MILLFORD, .
[&KAL-.] Judge of Probate, 4.. C." "
Mfjy'-al,187o,
The abovk is a true' cb'pyV
Attest, J. CVWt)&tfAN8K\*J- '
(J. O. Pro. A; C.' Ot*
New Goods;
'"-a * 'is'2
JUST RttfElVEft, the following at
the FURNITURE STORE:New
Wardrobes,
New Meat Sa'fes,
New Spring Rollers?
New Window SRn*desf?
New Walnut Chafes,
New Hall Stands,'very fftte?
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
May 25, 1875, 7-tf
DRESS
* ^ *
AND
MANTUA-MAKING.
. :>
MISS LIBIA TAGGA&T. assisted'
by Mrs. George SHillitn, will - i'
have ehanre of this Department?-Uotli , .
ladies well known to the'public for their j
good taste and ability. Dresses made, j
cut and fit on most reasonable terms and
shortest notice. Al#o latestv styles pf i
Patterns always on hand at Is. Y prides.
Jas, 4- Bowie,
.
Agent Emporium of Fashion.April
7, 1S75, 52-tf |
MEWGL1M TEA 06;; :
OX account of the lm?d times we aref* ,
determined to sfll Teas of any
kind, cheaper than any liouafc in thtf
World.
HL ACK TEA, from 50 cts to-$l. $ lb-' 4
YOUNG H YSOX, - 50 to $1. lb.- jjj
\ - .cv>' - -:
IMPERIAL & GUNP'B, 50 to $1. ^ ??. . ' 1
-* I Yf ;
We will sotkj a pounu or nan pouiivs- a
package to you !iy 'mull
for a sample;';'
on receipt of the pric^, Please state the' i
kind of Tea you v&frt, and be very par*- *
ticular to give ifs your correct address,*
All letters must be addressed*Metropolitan
Tea CoijanK
32 & 34 Vesey Street,
NSW YOElt
June 30, JiS7o-2t.
Just Received.
A COMPLETE line of DOMESTIC
DliY* GOODS', eousisting - oft' . j
BKOWN, BLEACHED aird CHECK V
HOMESPUNS. A handsome line-of ,
Prints, Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans,-.
'<$0., &c., at
Cunuingham & Templeton's.. |
June 30, 187o* 12itf
Ifinir's Mmnitaiii Militant Mil '1
w ? J - ---- t,
Yorkville, S. C.
ESTABLISHED ISSo- ' J
COL ASBURY COWARD,
.
principal; [;4
Full Corps of Able Professors*
COMPLETE outfit of Arms, Apparatus,
Etc., for thorough mental
and physical training. Location noted
for health fulness,, and possessing Rail- f
road and Telegraphic facilities. For
illustrated Catalogue apply to Principal*
June 2,1875, 8-5t "f
| ^Patterns
ail Kinas 01 garments, uiu m- .
. test styles just received, at thj>
. v| vEmporium
of Fashion.
I March 31, 1871. . 1 |
SZND FOR CATALGGlistf.
Just Arrived. *
Ladies tuck combs,
keal halll switches,
/?t swrr.^ci
iVI U ULW V iiD,
RUFFLINGS,
SCARFS,
WHITE GOODS,
SILK and LEATHER BELTS,
HATS and BONNETS, NewStyles,
at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
May 20, 1S75, 7-tf
Just Eeceived
AT
Cunningham & Tcmpleton'a
Another Lot of
Cranbury Sauce, Pine Apples,
Peaches, and Lemons
kept fresh,
June 31,1875,12-tt