University of South Carolina Libraries
ual Pair i ^>"1 "L'T^E Society, at the Grounds, SHHBBr 20,21, and 22, Hl07i5. net incomo on iFor the greatest proaucuou ui . Cotton, on five acres, not than 2,000 lbs 10 the greatest production of pip? Corn, on one acre upland, not less than 30 bushels 5 , vr For the greatest production of Corn, on one acre bottom land, ^B^^J%not less than 50 bushels 5 the greatest production of five acres upland, not ^ci?8 than 20 bushols per acre 101 Foi^-tbe greatest productior. of - '^. Cbfn, o'n five acres bottom land, * *not less than 40 bushels per acrcw iu ? For the greatest production of Wheat, on one aero of laud, not less than 25 bushols 5 For the greatest production of Wheat, on five acres cf land, not less than 20 bushels 10 For the greatest production of Barley, on one aero of land, not less than 40 bushels .. 5 , For the greatest production of -R}-e, on one aero of land, not less than 15 bushols 5 } For tho greatest production of Oats, on ono acio of land, not lefs than 50 bushels 5 For tho greatest production of Potatoes on one-half aero of land 5 For the greatest yield of Irish Potatoes on one-half aero of land 5 For the best bushel of White and Yellow Corn, each 2 For tho best bushol White and Hod-Wheat, each 2 knut hiifchfl Outs. White. 1UI tilV UVOV V ??U.. w. - ? 7 t Ited, and Biack, cach 2 For the best bushel Rye and Harlov, each 2 For the best bushel of Field IVas.. 2 For the greatest variety of Field Peas,, 1 bushel each 5 For the greatest varioty of small grains, including corn, grown and exhibited by any one farmer, 1 bushel each 5 For the best bushel of Sweet Potatoes 2 For the best bushel of Irish Potatoes 2 [Weight of bushel, struck measure, to be given and to bo considered by Committco.] For th? best bushel of Ground Peas 2. For the best bushel of Turnips, any kind..-. 2 For tho best bushel ef Iiuta, Baga Tyrnips 2 For tho best sack of Flour, 100 lbs 3 Best dozen Carrots 1 ' " Beets 1 " " Parsnips 1 " " Mangel Wurtzel 1 " Peek Onions 1 il I doz Cabbage heads, 1 " dozen Tomatoes 1 " half-dosen Pumpkins, 1 " half-doz. Stalks Cotton ] " JJaio ot uoiton noi less than 400 pounds 10 " and largest collection of vegetables, not loss than twenty varieties 5 " and largest variety of Garden Seeds, not less than 25 varieties 2 " Bale of Nntivo Hay 5 " Clover Hay 5 4 Luc^rno Hay 5 " Cured Pea Vines 5 The above to be grown and produced by exhibitors. Best Bale of Wool, not less than 100 pounds 10 All competitors l'or .Premiums lor the "greatest production" of any of the Field Crops will be required to report, concisely, tho mode of preparation of the land, amount, kiud, and cost of manure used, time of planting, modo of cultivation, and cost of production. The measurement of the and and "yield" to be vouched for by affidavit. Unloss these requirements are strictly complied with, no statement, submitted for tho Premium, will be considered or received. Competitors for tho greatest production of cotton will bo allowed to 15th November to gather tho crops, and their reports must be handed to the Socretary on or before the 1:0th of Novomber, when the award will bo mnrlo. Horses. Best Stallion open to the world...?10| " ' 3 years old, county 10 raise'i |j|j& Best Stallion, 4 years old, and up- I wards, county raised 10 BP^ Model Gelding 10 " 3 3'ear Gelding, county raised 5 # " 3 year Filly 5 :f " 2 year Horse Colt 5 " 2 year Mare Colt .'... 5 i, " 1 year Horse Colt 5 | I year Mare Coit 5 P " Maro, 4 years old, and over... 5 Mare and Colt, Loth raised in county 5! " Mare and Colt, eult foaled in count}- 5j and Harness Horse3.1 jjBeHt Pair Carriage Horses, open to J lhe world . 101 " Pair Carriage Horses, county raised loj Pair of Alares, open to J.he world . . 10 Pair Mares, county raised.... 10 Fancy Team iu Best Single Buggy Horse, open to tiie world 8 u Buggy Horse, county rained.. 8 " Single Buggy Mare, open to the world.. 8 Single Buggy Mare, C,ounty raised $ Saddle Horse, opeix"to. the world ? " Saddle Horse, county raised.. 8 Saddle Maro, open to the world....... . 8 u Saddle Mabo, County raised.. S ? Saddle and Harness Hors?, ? ? Pony, ?ot nfer U hands to be ridden by a boy.., 5 Jacks and Mules. Best Jack standing in the count}'.. 5 >l Mule raised in the county ^ " " 3 years old, raisod in the couuty 5 " " 2 years old, raised in the county 5 " " 1 year old, raised in the county .5 ft Colt, ..... *? " Pair Carriage Mules, raised in tho county 5 Cattle. Best Devon Bull, 3 years old, and -over 2 " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3 " " Bull, 1 to 2 years old.. 2 M " Cow, 3 years old, and over 5 " !' Ileifcr, 2 to 3 years old - 3 " " Heifer, 1 to 2 years old 5 | 1" Ayrshire Bull, 3 yoars old, and., over 5 * ^^- Bull, 2 to .3. jears old...........:. 3 ? ? Bull, 1 to 2 yearfr old ;.. 2 " " Cow, 3 years old, nml over 5 " " Heifer, 2 to 3 years old 3 " " Heifer, 1 to 2 years old 2 " Durham Boll, 3 years old 5 ' " 44 2 to 3 years old 5 " " 44 1 to 2 years old 3 " " Cow, 3 years old.... 2 " ? Heifer, 2 to 3 years old 3 " " Heifer, 1 to 2 years old 2 All auimals exhibited in this class [must bo "full blood," to be verified by affidavit. Grades open to So. Ca, Best grade Hull, over 3 years old... c I " " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. E " 41 Cow. over 3 years old... ? 41 " Heifer, 2}rearsold c 44 " Heifer, 1 year old 5 [In this class are included all stock known as common stock.] Best Milch Cow, to be milked on the ground ? - ^r x_ r\ p I OKO ? " Fatted Hcef. ? Sheep open to So. Ca. Best Merino Buck S S ? " Ewe and Lamb 2 " South Down Buck 3 ? " " Ewe and Lamb... 2 Swine open to So. Ca. Best Essex Boar S S < u Sow 3 " Pair Essex Pigs 3 ' Berkshire Boar 3 " " Sow 3 ' Pair Berkshire Pi^3 3 " Chester County Boar 3 ? ?< " Sow 3 " Pair Chester County Pigs 3 il lr\ Rnnv ui uuu ,,,, 44 44 Sow 3 44 Sow and Pigs, not less than six 5 " Fatted Hog 5 Poultry. Best pair Turkeys S 2 " " Ducks 150 " 44 Geese 1-50 44 14 Fowls (domestic) 1.50 44 14 Game Fowls 1.50 44 4 4 Brahraas 1.50 44 44 Dorkins 1.50 4* Coop of fowls, not less than ten 3.00 If any mcritoriou* fancy breed of fowls bo exhibited, Committee may recommend for Premiums. Manufactures in Wood, Tin, and Iron. Best Wardrobe, Sideboard, or Bureau, each made in the County $ 5 44 A- doz. Split Bottom Chairs.. 2 4> "Well Bucket, ironed 2 ? Tnh Poll r>r Pwrcrin 2 *uv* ' ""J w" - " I doz. Brooms (corn i " Family Vehicle, South Carolina made 5 " Buggy, with top 5 " Buggy, without top 5 " two-horse Wagon 5 " one-horso Wagon 3 " Ox Yoke 2 " one-horse Cart, South Carolina made 3 " Wheelbarrow, 2 " Cotton Drill, open to the world 3 " one - horeo Turning Plow, open to the world 3 '< two-horse Turning Plow, onon to the world 3 " Subsoil Plow, open to the world 3 " collection of Plow Moulds, county mado 3 " single horse Plow Stock, 2 " Club Axe, County made 2 " Hatchet, " " 2 '* Broad Axe, " " 2 " Grain Cradle" ? 2 " two Hampers 1 " two Bow Baskets 1 " I doz. Axe Handles, county made 1 <{ J doz. Ilorse Shoes and Nails county mado 2 " collection of Tin, open to Best South Carolina 3 " Cotton Gin, open to world 10 " Grist Mill (portable) " 10 " Cotton Seed Huller, " 5 " " " Plantor ' 5 " Cotton and Hay Press, handpower 5 " Stump Puller, Ditching Machine, or other improved machinery, each 5 ? " I 1 M 1 x - L ? l 1 Ail macnmery cxniuueu iu uu iubied on the ground. Manufactures in Stone Ware. Best collection Pot Ware, Jugs, &c., made iu South Carolina ?2 " specimen Drum Tile. .. 2 " specimen Bricks (lou 2 Leather?South Carolina Manufacture. Be^t $ doz. sides Sole Leather $ 3 " " Upper " 3 " Harness" 3 " " jCJaif Skins. 3 (f " Sheep Skins 2 " " GoatSkins 2 t( ant nf T)n!i!il<( TTnrnnRH . 4 ? ? Singlo Harness 3 ?' Gcn'ioman'Hi Saddle.. 3 '.{ Hiding Bridle.......... 2 ? set of Wagon Harness 4 ,{ \ doz. 13lind Bridles 3 ? " T>l*0?T:i us 3 '* pair Drcfis Boots 3 " " Dress Shoes 2 ?? ? Leathor C.ollare.... 2 " and largest collection Leath ; er, .county ma do Domestic Manufactures-Sout Carolina MadeBest pair Woolen Blankets 8 " ten yards Kerseys I1 41 ten yards Wool Carpet " aix yffrds Woolen Jeans " seven yard? nomespun ? CottoD and Shuck Mattresses ? A doz. Wool Hats ? j doz. Shuck Coliars " Woolen Coverlid " Cotton Counterpane " \ doz. pairs Wool Socks " I doz. pairs Cotton Socks " k doz. Cotton Plow Lines " Feather Fan J Feather Fly Brush " 1 doz. skeins Sewing Silk " ft pound Cotton Throad Tailoring ? South Carolin Made. Best Gentleman's Coafc $ ?? " Overcoat " " Pants ? " Vest ? pair u Drawers ? " Shirt rixnnViA^ On/1 Wood JTilLUXlf VI VVXJLJty V) ?uu A1 VVU. Work. Best Patch'Work Quilt, in silk $ " Patch Work Qnilt* fri cotton.. " Imitation Marseilles Quilt... " Laid Work Quilt " Silk Comfort " Worsted Comfort ! " Cotton Comfort i " Piano Cover , " Ottoman Cover i " worked Handkerchief. ; " Embroidery in cotton " Infant's Dress ... [ " specimen Embroider)', in worsted [ " Crochet Shawl i " Mats, in cotton " specimen Tatting Work " specimer Bead Work " pair Mats worsted , Wax, Hair and Shell Wor] t Best collection of Wax Work 8 , " collection of Hair Work ; " collection of Shell Work 5 " wreath of artificial flowers, mado by exhibitor Largest collection of home-made artificial flowers Painting. Best Oil Painting, b}T exhibitor...$ " Painting, watercolor by exhibitor Ktt avKIK j " vrrc>;iuu liiiuuiig, uj vauimitor - . " Crayon Drawing, by exhib> itor " specimen Penciling, by exhibitor " specimen Graining, by cxhibI itor i u and largest collcction of I Paintings, Drawings, or En; gravings, exhibited by ono ; person i Household Departm ent?C ' Best jar of Lard, not less than 10 ' pounds S " jar of Butter, not less than 5 pounds " two sides of Bacon, from county raised hogs " two Hams, from county raised hogs " cooked Ham, with skin on... " specimen of Corned Beef. " specimen of Dried Beef. " Domestic Soap, not less than 10 pounds " Toilet Soap, not less than 3 pounds u Cake of Tallow, not less than 10 pounds " Cake of Suet, not less than 5 lbs " Quarter of Fresh Beef weighing not less than 80 lbs " Mutton, dressed " Pig, dressed, no', over three months old, not less than 30 lbs (B.) Best mr Peach Preserves 8 " jar Quince Preserves " jar Pear Preserves, " jar Proecrves, any other variety " jar Apple Jelly " jar Plum Jelly " jar Blackberry Jelly " bottle Tomato Catsup " jar Walnut Catsup " jar Pepper Catsup,.... 4< gallon home-made Vinegar " half-bushel Dried Apples, ... " half bushel Dried Peaches... " half-bushel Dried Damsons... " jar Cucumber Pickle " jar Tomato Pickle, " jar Mixed Pickle u jar Sweet Pickle " display of hermetically sealed Fruit, not less than ten... " gallon Chinese Syrup " sample of Sugar " Brandy Peaches (C.) Best loaf of Wheat Bread tt lr?nf Hnrn "Rrpjul " loaf Rusk Bread " Pound Cake " Sponge Cake " Jellied Cake " Fruit Cake ? Sugar Candy, Uvo pounds " Honey, not less than ten lbs. Native Wines, Apples, &c. Best bottle of Grape Wine $ " bottle of Blackberry Wine, " bottle of Muscadine Wine, " specimen Table Apples, one dozen as a sample, " drum of Native Figs, 4< specimen of Pears, half doz. " specimen of Grapes?half dozen bunches, " Scuppernonge Horticulture. Best, largest and rarest collection Hot House Plants " collection of Iloses or boqucts "Special Premiums." Greatest commondable variety of Products grown and exhibited by any one Planter, including stock and field crops, exclusive of garden vegetablo J 81 Greatest variety of articles made and exhibited by any one Lady in the Household Department 1 Greatest variety of articles of domestic fabric, made and exhibited by any one Lady, ] There will be a Trotting Match two or more entries. Entrance fei $5, the Society to contribute 8 Purse to be given to winner. Also a Hiding Ring for Boys 1 years and j-ouuger. Also a liidiug Iiing for Ladies. <5 ' " ff 41 " Gentlemo: i _ ? | _ PRICES OF ADMI88ION. | ? Tickets 5U cents.; cnnaren uuuer 14 yeasr, half price. Vehicles, 50 cents, each. Each inmate, including ?1 _ driver, paying 50 cents. g 2 Man and horse, 81.00, | % Stockholders of one sbaro in tho JJ ^ Stock of the Company will be allow? cd free admission, by applying to the ^ Sscretary's office for tickets. ^ Stockholders of three shares or Ijj ? more, will be allowed freo admission II ^ for themselves, wives, and children ||| ? under 14. Tlckots not transferable. Stockholders must exhibit their _ certificates of Stock or they will bo ^ required to pay admission fee. Hold- M? ^ crs of certificates of life member^ ships, must surrender their certificates r to the Socrctary before tha Fair and Ir( * obtain stock scrip. i No money will bo received by tho ? Co to-lrnnnnpa J [ft V*WVW-IfcW^W?Wl No return chocks to be given at 1 2 the gate tur 2 Every person must procure Tickets J1C' Q before attempting to enter. 72 9 No Btock will be permitted to en2 ter the enclosure, exccpt under bridle, ? 9 halter, or perfect control of tbc groom. le No premiums shall bo awarded to any*animal, or article, without com3 potition, unless the judges shall regard il 3 it worthy. 3 No spiritous liquors shall be sold 3 on the grounds. 3 No intoxicated person shall bo per3 mitted to exhibit an animal, contend 3 for premiums, or remain on tho 2 premises.2 Every animal or article introduced * 2 on the groonds shall bo under con- 9 I o trol of the officers. 10 3 No animal or article shall be ox- j* eluded for having taken the premium ^ 2 at a previous Fair, and entries may \v 3 be made in different classes, when i 2 suitable. t01 2 2 . A Poetical Dun. 2 ? l . Messrs. Editors?I send you the K. following poetical dun, as I think itap- * 2 plicable to your delinquents. It may [ o open their eyes to the necessity of pay ^ ing for their paper. Any one who has 2 ever read Longfellow's Hiawatha will recognize the closeness of style:? 2 Should you ask us why this dunning, Why these sad complaints and mur5 murs,? Murmurs loud about delinquents, Who have read the paper weekly, T 3 Read what they have neve never paid r for, ^ 9 Read with pleasure aud with profit, ^ ^ Read of State aflairs and prospects, Read of news both home and foreign, wi 2 Read the essays and the poems, Full of wisdom and instruction, 1 <> Read the table of the markets, W w Carefully corrected weekly. Should you ask us why this dunning, 2 We should answer, we should tell you r From the printer, from the mailer, | 2 From the labouring paper-maker, a From the landlord, from the carrier, 3 From the man who taxes letters With a stamp from Uncle Samuel? "Uncle Sam" the rowdies call him,? 5 From them all there comes a message, A message kind, but firmly spoken, ' Please to pay us that you owe us;" Sad it is to hear such message, 3 When our funds are all exhausted, When the last bank note has left us, 1 0 When the greenbacks all have vafl^ isbed; Gone to pay the paper-maker, 3 Gone to pay the toiling printer, Gone to pay the telegrapher, 3 Gono to pay the little carrier, 4 " o Gone to pay the faithful mailer, j: Gone to pay Uncle Somuel? 2 "Uncle Sam" the rowdfcs call him,? 2 Gone to pay the correspondents, Two and fifty thousand dollars. o Sad it is to turn our ledger, Turn to leaves of this old ledger, Turn and see what sums are due us, : 2 Due for volumes long since ended, Due for years of pleasant reading, o Tino for vp?.rs nf toilsome labor. ! O ~ J Due despite our constant dunning, 0 Due in sums of ten and twenty. Would you lift a burden from us? Would you drive a spectre from you? 3 Would you taste a pleasant slumber? 3 Would you have a quiet conscience? Would you read a paner paid for? Send us money?send us money, Send the money that you owe us. 3 "Colonel"?A new pang has been 1 added to the indiscriminate employ1 mont of military titles. The Balti1 more Sun's local column has this rich " explanation: ? 1 The color question is always caus1 ing some trouble with politicans. I One of our Towsontoo contempora1 ries reminds us that Nathan P. . Cor- * 1 bin, a member of the Republican Ex- \ 1 ecutivo Committee of Baltimore 1 County, is not a colored man. It ?1 1 seems that the name which followod |s 1 Mr. Corbin's in the list had in our re- $? 1 porter's copy the prefix of "colonel" ^ 1 to it, which the Sun's printers mis- the 1 took for colored, and fixed it on to wJl 1 the end of Mr. Corbin's name. ^n'( 1 Hence the color question in this 8Ur 1 case. car That "Colonel" business will got ma 3 somebody hurt or killed yet.?Consti- wl? 1 tulionalist. 1 Governor Hendricks in his rccent Zanesville, Ohio, speech, reviews the 1 provisions of the act to resume specie * . payment In 1879 ; shows that the en- ?; - forcemeat of that law is daily in, creasing the bonded indebtedness ol' - the United States, bearing interest 1 payable in gold, and that tho contin- \y. ? ued and complete compliance with its J. " provisions will bring hopeless ruin ^ 9 upon the industries and pros- _ " perity of tho country. lie dcclarcs Jjj] that the policy of tho Republican j j part} has been such as to make the j? 2 disproportion between coin and cur- Me j rency so great that a resumption of (Kn i mn ni'a. T1 n' specio puyuieuiio ouuiii tuv v.u.v/ j,.w ..ij 2 scribed by Congress cannot bo aecom- JJl'' 2 plished without wide-spread and fa2 tal disaster; that resumption can only bo attained by stimulating all of ^ 1 our productions and reducing our _ 2 foreign debt, which annually with- rjlL draws such an amount of gold from us as to render specio payment impos- C." sible in the near future. Tho rout of the Radicals in Cali- En 2 fornia has been complete, resulting in ? a regular Waterloo disaster. The 8 ^ Democrats have achieved a single victoiy, which will extend its influ- ^ ence into Oregon and Nevada and Ha give the Pacifiic States into tho arms ci.^ 15 of democracy. Jun use ! The Mississippi Jetty?New (Sij n York, Sept. 2.?The board of engineers 2 L" invited by Captain Eads for Consultation on the work at the mouth of the -yy] Mississippi, met in formal session to-day. gtr [0 General Barnard, of the United Siates ' <j Engineer Corps, was chosen President. Captain Eads addressed the board, re- . questing an examination and criticism 5. of his place. The board spent the day tit discussing the location of the jetty, now ^x' 14 being built. Before the formal session BJj began, President Grant visited the oij, rooms of the board and remained some k time in conversation with the members at relative to the work. ' ' I ,^r :xy^sfrjl?fsaafsgasmmrr-wn> CONGAREE J" WW, Columbia, J3. O.fc' II MIDI Proprietor. V;^S mufacturer of Steam Engines and Boilers. )n and Brass Castings of all )escriptions made to Order. was awarded the first premium on castings at tho State Agriculal and Mechanical Society Fairs, d in Columbia, .November, 1871. '73. MANUFACTURE icular Saw Mills of all sizes. ALSO ok the First Premium at State irs held November, 1871, '72, '73 Manufacturer of ist Mills Irons of all sizes. For Sale. ltii fJnnvi II cr nf tliu fnllnwinf* feet wheel and pinion $80 00 " " " " 32 50 ? " " " iio 00 " " " " 45 00 '? ? " " 50 00 ith Bolts $6.50 Extra for each set. nti-friction plates and Balls for C'otl Press $10.00 and $12.00 per set. D. B. SMITH, Agent, Abbeville 8. C. Dec. 10, 1873, 35-tf HOMAS' SAW MILL IS Closed for Repairs. YA.RTIES who have contracted for LUMBER will call on AL3N McCANTY at Mr. Edwards. I have some lumber on hand which II bo disposed of for the cash. W THOMAS. 11 I \JL March 24, 1875, 50-tf _ mmamnmmmammmym* jiiihb Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ? bT#Hs First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, YKT, BY USING CHEAPER GRADEH OF FTUCK, WE CAK FUKNISH WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES, j FINE FASHIOKABLTSTATIUHERY, j Piries Paper and Envelopes. Redding and (Ball (Invitations OH THE OEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. BATCHLLEY'S /* Improved Cueum?/ber Wood Pump is \V Vy the aeknowlged STANDARD of the market, by popular verdict, the beat pump for least money. Attention is invited to Batchley's Improved Bracket, the Droy Cbeck Valve, which can be withdrawn without disturbing nnrJ fho nnnnor phamhftr > |UllllO| Cb it VI VilV vv'|'j/v? V-? -icli never cracks, scales or rusts, and 1 last a life time. For sale by dealers 1 the trade generally. In order to be e that you get Blatchley's Pump, be eful and see that it has my traderk as above. If you do not know ere to buy, discrlptive circulars, toher with'the name and address of i agent nearest you, will be promptly nished by addressing with stamp. ,'HAS. C. BATCHLFY, Man'r, ?506 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Lpril 14th, 187o?9m. Masonic Directory. Clinton Lodge No. 3. A. IM. PI. PARKER, W.\ M.\ C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary. leets 2d Monday in every month. plan Chapter No. 1?. IL M. F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.-. I). CHALMERS, Recorder. cts 3d Friday night in every month. Sanssnre Conncil No. 16. R. & S. M. ? rn . Til . ivr . I'. KUJSililVl , IV. in. . i?i. . O. G. EDWARDS, Recorder. cts 1st Tuesday night in every month, lay 5, 1875-1y e Best Honselii Oil lie World! WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECURITY OIL. WARRANTED 150 DEGREES EIRE TEST. dorscd by Fire Insurance Companies. far'Read the following certilicate, ?cted from many others: [oward Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I December 23, '74. | Icssrs. C. West & Sons : Gentlemenvine used the various oils sold in this for illuminating purposes, I taKe usiire in recommending your "AladSecurity" as the safest and best ever d in our household. Yours, truly, jned) ANDREW REESE, Pres't. t will not explode. Ask your storeiper for it. Wholesale Depot: C. SST&SONS, 113, 115 AY. Lombard eet, Baltimore. ept. 8, 1875 22-Gm HEDfUM DARK PRINTS, iEACHED HOMESPUNS, ACIC SILK BUTTONS, OOL SILKS, &c., just arrivod the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ?: - T. WWAM moved into the OLD COHH 1 NER STORE, where he Is now Bacon, Lard, Corn Meal Flour, Rice, Sip, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Syrup, * Cheese, Mackerel, Macaroni, Mince Meat, Family Soaps, Toilet Soaps, .Concentrated Lye, Pickles, Sardines. Salmon, Canned Oysters, Potted Meats, Canned Fruits, Brandied Fniits, Jellies, Citron, Prunes, Raisins, -Ftys, Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts, Confectioneries of every description, A LARGE AND VARIED LOT OF Candies, Sugar Fruits, and Sugar Togs, Almonds, Peacan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Soda, Starch for the Laundry, Com Starch Puddings, CRACKERS, of all Kinds, ? FIREWORKS, FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, Segars and Pipes. ALSO, PURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN WHISKY, Wheat WHISKY, Apple and Peach BRANDY, Holland GIN, Cognac BRANDY, WINES, of all kinds. At Low Prices, for Cash Only. Dec. 16, 1874, tf CARPENTRY. trr nn/Infoinnnfl VinrpKv frtvpfl no rmMXj^j uhuwoi6UVM ?v o--? ? B. tice that he is prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTER'S "WORK aud BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINS, THRESHERS AND FANS. A full supply of GIN MATERIAL always on hand. Farmers are requested to bring their Gins up early in tne season, to allow time to havetnera properly prepared. Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, the Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds of rubber aud leather belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. J u Iy'15, 1874 14-6m CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON Have on hand SALMON, OYSTERS, TOMATOES, CRANBERRIES, PEACHES, PINE APPLE, C. C. PICKLE, SARDINES, SEAFOAM, EXT. LEMON, and DESSICATED COCOANUT A splendid article of TEA, (Green and Black) AT | Cunningham & Templeton's. jCtinuingham & Templeton ARE SELLING AT COST a beautiful stock of Swiss Eipi, Insertinj ail Pufflnj. CALL AND EXAMINE. April 28, 1875, 3-tf New Store! MI?.W norms i 11 JJ II V THE undersigned have just opne* an entire new* stock of GROCERIES, Provision and Liquors, As well as Other Goods in their Line. At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, recently TROWBRIDGE & CO., where we will be pleased to serve the public CHEAP FOll CASH. A. M. HILL. Jan. 29,1873, 42-tt CL E. BR.TJCE, Boot and Shoe Maker, nmr Paito & Peril's Store. A.bbeville, S. C. DESIRES to say that he is fully prepared to meet all demands the public may make in his line. He keeps constantly on hand a large lot of the best material and employs only the finest workmen. He keeps a full stock of custom-made Boots and Shoes, anil guarantees the most entire satisfaction in every instance. Sept. 1, 1S74, 21-tf M. GOLDSMITH. 1\ KIND. Groldsmitli & "Kfind,. FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHCKNIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. Manufacturers of steam Engines of all sizes; Horse powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Ornamental, House and Store Fronts, Iron Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Also, man-i ? r.?C'nffnn PrPSKeS." U1UUIU1 CI 3 U1 vuitv.. May 28, 1873, 7-12m DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON, DENTIST, OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Abbeville, and the surrounding country. Office over Citizens' Savings Bank, Abbeville, S. C. Oct. 2, 1873,28tf Type metal is superior to babbit metal for mill or gin boxing. Large quan-J titics for sale at the Press and Banner i office. I ? i r j?ifi - - .. < " "j- : "wP^^Ejdfei*' " * Dr. H li DEI ABBBV1 OFFICE OVER Sept. 8, 1875, 22-tf I DRAYAGE-Per Those outside of the Order admitt< g&* Bagging and Ties furnished I Aug. 4, 1874, 17-2m] D. F. FLEMING. .JAMES7 .a u a u We have received, and are now ope ar FOR FA Orders promptly filled, and* D. F. ELI Wholesale Deal BOOTS, SHOE! No. 2 HAYNE STRI CHARL1 August 11, 1875, 18-2m OHN G. MILNOR. THEO. JOHN Q. Whole DRY GOODS, FAN HATS. CAPS, AND STRAW G No. 143 Meeting St., 0] NEW YORK OFFH Prices guaranteed as low as any h< houses, as accommodating. Orders will meet our prompt ond i Aug. 11,1875, 18-tf J. T. R IS NOW RECI SPKING& SI Consit FANCY AND STAPL Hardware, MILLINERY, ] I A,(il? /titofAmora "Mtncn ViorH Ml 1UV4IOII VUCU/IJJVIO Mivnv mm... V.. lowest prices, give us auc* be < f. f, 1 April 7, 1875, 52-tf PAINT AN! 53 Jackson S The BEST of ARTICL] WAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINT' COLORS, LINSEED OIL, MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL, Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY Augusta, March 31, 1875, 51?6m WALLER MERCI GREENW( ARE now offering to the public ii line of all the Goods generally THEI1 w ttv <*&/r have been selected with gi READY - Ml A FINE STOCK 0 A goo< Groceries, Hardware, which the attention of purchaser! WALLE Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf BARNW Are now prepared to exhi AS CHEAP A STOCK BROUGHT T CO STAPLE DRY GOOD! CLOT] , PROVISIONS | IN" GREAr BACON AND SALT, SIRUP AND ? T ITT A TTCi f\XT TT A "WTh iiJLWillO Uil ulxxjlxjj Oct. 7, 1874 26-tf S. B. NORREL] Harness and Saddle Makei A T his Old Stand over Park or & I A rin's Drug .Store, has a supph Northern HARNESS U\AT1 ['l and other material lor Making and pairing Saddles and Harness. Dec. 2, 1S74, 34, tf *T i s T * ' ^ i :u3l.es, THE POST OFFICE. j SVe^^^.ou.se. ?arehfi$$e formerly Occupicd by Jennings, XR SELLING COTTON, per Bale .80eJL| Week w..10<r^| Additional Week.. 6a J Bale 10c- .jJ -I - - n ? . n : In/tlnJ./) 1 ~U UI1 I LIU PlUllt? IV1LU9, V>Ul.UUJIBC>4?*W iUVlUUVU^ j 'atrous. Mark your Cotton Ps l\ A. * W. W. RHODES, Sujx't. M. WILSON. JAMES GILPILLIN*J_ r S Ts 187 5. * ning, a large and new stock of Boots, SUoQP% id Trunks, . -? _L"L TRADE, all goods with our brand warranted, IMINGf & CO., lers aud Manufacturers of S AND TRUNKS, JET. Cor. of Church Street, SSTON, S. C. A. WILBUR. JACOB J. MARTIN. | MILNOR & CO., sale Dealers in ICY GOODS, CLOTHING) 1 iOODS. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, ETC., ] jp. Hayne St., Charleston, S. C, | UE, 46 WEST BROADWAY. Duse Id the city, aud Terms, to responsible carefUl attention. . - ' -> ' OBERTSON, DIVING HIS STOCK OF ?r? IMMEfi GOODS, sting in part of E DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, FANCY GOODS, &C, i mes" we propose to oflfer our goos at the :ouvinced. | ,?mmm?w.: ) OIL STORE! * v.. .3 treet, Augusta, 6a., | ES?ALL FRESH and NEW. J 3, BRUSHES, VARNISH, PUTTY, M WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c? Ac. M ; or approved City acceptance. a GEO. D. CONNOR, 9 53 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. ^ & BROTHER, I iANTS A.T | JOD, S. C.,1 i their new and handsome building, [a;fu] a ' needed in this community. ? ! STOCK OF 1 ' | eat care, and unasually attractive. ? - 8 IDE CLOTHING. I F BOOTS A1TD SHOES. I i assortment of I Crockery, and Glassware. 1| 3 is invited. Give us a call. 9 ;R & BROTHER. I ELL ? CoT^ bet to their friends and the publio OF GOODS AS WAS EVER 0 THIS MARKET, nsisting of , JM S. i UNO & HATS, J BOOTS & SHOES, ALSO i & GROCERIES i r VARIETY. wl MOLASSES, FLOUR, MEAL AND GRIST AT THE LOWEST PICRES < L James A. Richardson, Attorney at Law, r' AND 'er ofj Trial Justice, K^j-SDGEfliBtcB C. H., S. C. | June 30, 2*4m