The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 22, 1875, Image 4
^
HHPremium lis!
OF THE
HHeyenth Annual' Fair
OF THE
^ J-> -JL-> i U V -J?I?4 -1?A 1 '4
MH To be held at the Grounds,
l|jByH|flHM|^jFicld Crops.
^^^I^^^PS^^yrrreatest not income on
one aero 5
|HHy " *^riho greatest production of
^BWWftfciLJCO.Lki<fe"<<U*-JiYQ acres, not less
' felt an 2000 lbsc"J 1 ...- -.. .10
H" *>vvv ??
r jYor the greatest prouuutruu ^
Corn, on one aero upland, not
' less than 30 bushels 5
4 For the greatest production of
:. Corn, on one acre bottom land,
Wf . not Jens than 50 bushels 5
If .4.,-.,.; .For the greatest production of
Corn, ?>n five acres upland, nut
Jobs than 20 bushels per aero 10
^fe'-the greatest production of
on five acres bottom land,
. V ../not-loss than 40 bushels per
Wag acre .
r;for the greatest production of
Kb- Wheat, on one acre of land, not
less than 25 bushels 5
^ For the greatest production of
Wheat, on five acres of land, not
less than 20 bushels 10
?For the greatest production of
Barley, on one acre of land, not
less than 40 bushels 3
For the greatest production of
Rye. on one aero of land, not
less than 15 bushels 5
For th.) greatest production of Oats,
on one acre of land, not less than
50 bushels 5
Fur the greatest production of
Potatoes on one-half aero of
land 5
'''or the greatest yield of Irish
Potatoes on one-half acre of
land 5
1'ir the best bushel of White and
Yellow Corn, each 2
For the best bushel White unci
iied Wheat, each 2
For the best, bushel Oats, White,
.Red, and Black, each 2
For the best bushel Rye and Barley,
each 2
For the best bushel of Field Peas.. 2
For the greatest variety of Field
Peas,, 1 bushel each 5
For the greatest variety of small
grains, including corn, grown
and exhibited by any ono farmer,
1 bushel each 5
For the best bushel of Sweot Potatoes:
2
: 'or the best bu&hel of Irish Potatoes
2
[Weight of bushel, struck measure,
to be given and to be considered
by Committee.]
P .i. hoct. hnalinl of t-ri'Ound
Peas 2.
Foi* the best bushel of Turnips,
any kind.... 2
For the best bushel of Hutu Baga
Turnips 2
For the best sack of Flour, 100
lbs 3
Best dozen Carrots 1
u " Beets 1
" " Parsnips 1
" M Mangel Wurtzol 1
" Peck Onious 1
" i doz Cabb&ge heads, 1
" dozen Tomatoes 2
" lmlf-dosen Pumpkins, i
" half-doz. Stalks Cotton ]
" Bale of Cotton not less
than 400 pounds ll!
" and largest collection of vegetables,
not less thaii twenty
varieties 5
U nml lnrrrnat miril'tv Of' (r5?l*.
den Seeds, not loss than 25
varieties 2
u Bale of Native Hay 5
" Clover Hay 5
' Luc*me 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 for Premiums for
tbo "greatest production" of any of
the Field Crops will bo required to
report, concisely, the mode of preparation
of the land, amount, kind, and
cost of manure used, time of planting,
mode of cultivation, and cost of production.
Tbo measurement of the
ami and "yield" to be vouched for by
affidavit. Unless these requirements
k are strictly complied with, no state
mort, submitted for the Premium,
H will be considered or received.
n Competitors lor the greatest production
of cotton will bo allowed to
15th November to gathor the crops,
and their reports must bo handed to
thu Secretary on or before the 20th oi
November, when the award will bo
made.
Horses.
Best Stallion open to tho world...$1(1
" ' 3 years old, county liJ
rained
-Best Stallion, -i years old, and upHRtf
wards, county raised 10
H9B Model Gelding 1C
" 3 year Gelding, county raised 5
Igpn 3 year Filly s
" " y?!ir n?rs? coi? 5
? 2 year Mare Colt 5
gfef 1 year Horse Colt 5
ilpHp " I year Marc Colt 5
J|||? 4< Mare, 4 years old, and over... 5
111^ V Mure aud Colt, both raised
in county E
" Mure and Colt, colt loaied in
* county 5
L Saddle ana Harness Horses.
'Krtof Po i n T'o mi (1 rrf? H(iI'?U>M. Ollfill tO
V JJOOU JL 44' L VWi ? A* vv ) " I'
E) the world 1C
K; " Pair Carriage Horses, county
raised 1C
?H " Pair of Mares, open to the
world 1C
glll^k " Pair Mares, county raised.... 1C
." Fancy Team It
Best Single Buggy Horse,
open to the world f
Buggy Horse, county raised., r
msMl^r " Single Buggy Mare, open to
tho world
f^K Single Buggy Marc, County
raised '
Saddlo Horse, open lo the
world S
" Saddle Horse, county raisod.. .c
" Saddle Mare, open to tho
County raised..
^^B^Kn^ind Harness IIors>e, 8
" -iony, not over 14 hum.Is
high, to bo ridden by a boy... 5
Jack3 and Mules.
Best Jack standing in thf> county.# 5
u Mule raised in the eoni.ly j
" " 3 vears old. raised in the
county &
" " 2years old, raised in t ho
county 5
" " 1 year old, raised in the
county 5
" Colt, 5
" Pail* Carriage Mules, raised
in the county v
Cattle.
Beet De%'on Bull, 3 years old, and
over 2
" " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 3
" u Bull, 1 to 2 y^ars old.. 2
" u *' Cow, 3 years old. and
over
" i' Ileifer, 2 to 3 ;e:?rs
old 3
? " Heifer. 1 to 2 wars
oia 5
" Ayrshire Bull, 3 years old,
and over 5
; " Bull, 2 to 3 years
| iiuli, to^ ? g ^
, , \ " 9
old a
? " ~ Heifer, 4 t0-2:ycars
oid......../..v.,;v:.... 2
" Durham Bull, 3 years old o
' " " 2to3yearsold 5
" w " 1 to 2 years old 3
" " Cow, 3 years old.... 2
" u Heifer, 2 to 3 years
, old 3
" " Ileifor, 1 to 2 years
old 2
f All auimuls exhibited in this class
must b<5 <;full blood," to be \crificd by
affidavit.
1 Grades open to So. Ca,
1 Best grade Bull, over 3 years old... 3
'* " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 5
" " Cow, over 3,> i-ar* old... 5
u " Heifer, 2 year* old 3|
" ' Heifer, 1 year old 2
[In this class are included all
slock known as common stock.]
Best Milch Cow, to bo milked on j
J K
tnc ground ?>
" Yoke Oxen 5
" Fatted lieef. 5
Sheep open to So. Ca.
Best Merino B'lck ? 3
? " Ewo and Lamb 3
" South Down Buck 3
? ? " Ewe and Lamb... 3
Swine open to So. Ca.
Best Essex Boar ? 3
<k ' Sow 3
" Pair Essex Pigs 3
' Burkshiro Boar 3
" " Sow 3
* ' Piir Berkshire Pigs 3
" Chester County Boar 3
" ? " Sow 3
l< Pair Chester County Pigs 3
" Grade Boar 3
" " Sow 3
" Sow and Pigs, not iosa than
six 5
r* . . 1 TT C
" miiea tiog o
Poultry.
Best pair Turkeys 8 2
" " Ducks 1.50
" w Geese 1.50
" " Fowls (domestic) 1.50
" u Gamo Fowls 1.50
" " Brahmas 1.50
" " Dorkii'fl 1.50
' Coop of fowls, not ess than
i en. 3.00
If ;Utv Meritorious folic>; fund <>f fowls
he evicted, Committee may recom: ,ot"'
1 ''-criiiums.
Manufactures in Wood, Tin,
and Iron.
Be:*t Wardrobe. Sideboard, or Bureau,
each made iii tlie
' - - A. ?
County * o
" A doz. Split Bottom ('hairs.. 2
" W .?ll Bucke.t. iroued 2
' Tub. Pail, or riggin 2
" I doz. Brooms (r-orn 2
" Family Vehicle, Soutii Carolina
made 5
M Buggy, with top 5
" Bugt;y, without top 5
" two-horse Wagon 5
" one-horse Wagon 3
" Ox Yoke 2
" one-horso Cart, South Carolina
made 3
" Wheelbarrow, 2
" Cotton Drill, open to the
world 3
" one - horrto Turning Plow,
open to the world 3
' two-boree luvnmg riow,
opon to the world 3
" Subsoil Plow, to the
world 3
" collection of Plow Moulds,
county made 3
" single horse Plow Stock, 2
" Club Axe, County made 2
" Hatchet, " " 2
, " Broad Axo, u " 2
" Grain Cradleu " 2
" two Hampers 1
" two Bow Baskets 1
" A doz. Axe Handles, county
made 1
" i doz. Horse Shoes and Nails
1 county made 2
1 " collection of Tin, open to
Best South Carolina 3
i ~ 1 /i
" uotton win, open 10 worm iu
* " Grist Mill (portable) " 10
* " Cotton Seed Huller, " 5
" " " IMaiiter * 5
' " Chiton and Ilay Press, hand*
power 51
' " Stump Puller, Ditching Ma1
cbine, or other improved
1 machinery, earl. 5
? All machinery exhibited to t?e tested
on the ground.
I Manufactures in Stone Ware.
: I Best collection Pot Wan-, .Tuir?,
&c., made in South Carolina S2
. " specimen Druin Tile. 2
" specimen Bricks ^lou 2
II Leather?South Carolina ManJ
ufacture.
r
Bust J doz. sides Solo Leather 3
i " " Upper " 3
I " " Harness" 3j
\ " " Calf Skins 3
i: " Sheep ^ k 11 s 2
\\ " u Goal Skins 2
>; " r<.-; iif' Double Harness 4
Single Danie".-' 3
;! <*.'.ii'.iomati's ^Saddle 3
Hiding Bridle 2
II sol of Wagon Harness ,.4
i ' ' doz. Blind Bridles 3
!j < u Brogans 3
" pair Dress Boots 3
a u Dress Shoes 2
} ft " Leather Collars 2
I " and largest collection Leathor,
county raudo...' 5
Domestic Manufactures-South
Carolina Made.
Best pair "Woolen Blaukets S 2
" ton yards Kerseys 2
u ten yards Wool Carpet 2
" six yards Woolen Jeans 2
seven yardp Homespun 2
" Cotton.and Shuck Mattresses 2
" $ doz. Wool Hats 2
? i uoz. shuck vjouars &
u Woolen Coverlid 2
" Cotton Counterpane 2
" $ doz. pairs Wool Rocks 1
" % doz. pairs Cotton Socks 2
lC A doz. Cotton Plow Lines 2
" Feather Fan 2
'J Feather Fly Brush 1
u 1 doz. skeins Sewing Silk 1
" A pound Cotton Thread 2
Tailoring Sjjuth Carolina
xu.au.Ci
Best Gentlemau's Coat $ 3
" " Overcoat - 3
" " Pants 2
? ? Vest 2
? pair " Drawers 1
? " Shirt 2
Patch, Crochet, and Needle
Work.
?est Patch Work Quilt, in silk 8 -3
Pa[t9h Work Quilt, in cotton.. 3
^vV.V^wl.tfttion''Marseilles Quilt... 3
? Laid Work Quilt 3
" " Silk Comfort 3
" Worsted Comfort 3
" Cotton Comfort 3
" Piauo Cover 2
" Ottoman Cover 2
" worked Handkerchief. 2
" Embroidery in cotton 2
" Infant's Dross 3
" specimen Embroidery, in
worsted : ^
" Crochct Shawl 3
" Mats, in cotton 2
" specimen Tatting Work 2
" specimen Bead Work 2
" pair Mats worsted 2
Wax, Hair and Shell Work.
Best collection of Wax Work 8 2
" collection of Hair Work 2
" collection of Shell Work 2
" wreath of artificial flowers,
made by exhibitor 2
Largest collection of home-made
artificial flowers 5
Painting.
Best Oil Painting, by exhibitor...$ 3
44 Painting, watercolor by exhibitor
2
" Grecian Painting, by exhibitor
2
" Crayon Drawing, by exhibitor
2
" specimen Penciling, by exhibitor
2
" specimen Graining, by exhibitor
2
" and largest collection of
Paintings, Drawings, or Engravings,
exhibited by one
person 5
Household Dspartm ent---(A
Best jar of Lard, not, less than 10
pounds 8 3
" jar of Butter, not less than
5 pounds 3
" two sides of Bacon, from
county raised hogs 3
" two Hams, from county raised
hogs 8
" cooked Ham, with skin on... 3
" specimen of Corned Beef. 2
" specimen of Dried Beef. 2
" Domestic Soap, not less than
10 pounds 3
" Toilet Soap, not less than 3
pouuds 2
" Cake of Tallow, not less than
10 pounds 3
" Cako of Suot, not less than
5 lbs 3
u Quarter of Fresh Beef weigh
ing not less than 80 lbs d
" Mutton, dressed 3
" Pig, dressed, not over three
months old, not less than
30 lbs 3
(B.)
Best jar Peach Preserves $ 1
" jar Qnince Preserves, 1
" jar Pear Preserves 1
jar Preserves, any other variety
1
" jar Apple Jelly 1
" jar Plum Jelly ]
" jar Blackberry Jelly 7
" bottle Tomato Catsup 1
" jar Walnut Catsup 1
" jar Peppor Catsup, 1
4' gallon home-made Vinegar 1
" half-bushel Dried Apples, ... 1
" half bushel Dried Peaches... 1
? half-bushel Dried Damsons... 1
" jar Cucumber Pickle 1
" jar Tomato Pickle, 1
" jar Mixed Pickle 1
" jar Sweet Pickle 1
" display of hermetically sealed
Fruit, not less than ten... 3
" gallon Chinese Syrup 1
" sample of Sugar 1
" Brandy Peaches 1
(C.)
Best loaf of Wheat Bread 1
" loaf Corn Bread 1
" loaf Husk Bread 1
" Pound Cake 1
" Sponge Cake 1
" Jellied Cake 1
" Fruit Cake 2
? Sugar Candy, two pounds 1
" Honey, not loss than ten lbs. 2
TVTnf.ivft Wines. Armies. &c.
. 7 X A *
Best bottle of Grape Wine 8 1
" bottle of Blackberry Wine, 1
" bottle of Muscadine Wine, 1
" specimen Table Apples, one
dozen as a sample, 1
drum of Native Figs, 1
" specimen of Pears, half doz. 1
" specimen of Grapes?half
dozen bunches, 1
" Scuppernongs 1
Horticulture.
Best, largest and rarest collection
llot House Plants 5
<C A/.l \ i An r\f* P AOiiu am kn
LVI I u\j LIUll Ul .LbVSaV'O Ul UKJ"
quot8 2
"Special Premiums."
Greatest commondable variety of
Products grown and exhibited
bv anv ono Planter, including
stock and field crops, exclusive
of garden vegetable 815
Greatest variety of articles made
and exhibited by any one Lady
in the Household Department 10
Greatest variety of articles of domestic
fabric, made and exhibited
by any one Lady, 10
There will bo a Trotting Match
two or more entries. Entrance feo,
65, the Society to contribute 85.
Purse to be given to winner.
Also a Riding Ring for Boys 14
years and younger.
Also a Riding Ring for Ladies.
" ' ^ " Gentlemen.
I
PRICES OP ADMISSION.
Tickets 50 cents.; children under
14 yeasr. half price. Vehicles, 50
cents, cuch. Each inmate, including 1"
driver, paying 50 cents. g
Mau and horse $1.00. 1
Stockholders of one share in tho J
Stnr.Lr np fliA llnmnftriv will hfl flllnw.
ed free admission, by applying to tho
fiscretary's office for tickets.... _
Stockholders of three shares or fl
more, will ho allowed free/Admission ||
for themselves, wives, and children ||(
under 14. Tickets hot transferable.
Stockholders must exhibit their
certificates of Stock or they will be
required to pay admission fee. Hold- Mi
ers offcpertificates of life memberships,
must surrender their certificates
to the Secretary before, tho Fair and Ir<
obtain stock scrip. . I
No money will be received by the
Gate-keopers. 1
JNo return checks to>bo givon at 1
the gate tur
Every person must procure Tickets hel
beforc^ttemptiDg to enter. '72
No stock will be permitted to enter
the enclosure, except under bridle, p
halter, or perfect control of tho
groom.
Ko premiums shall 'be awarded to
any"animal, or article, without com- ??
petition, unless the judges shall regard a
it worthy.
No spiritous liquors shall be sold
on the grounds. ***
No intoxicated person shall be permitted
to exhibit an animal, contend
for premiums, or remain on the
premises.
Every animal or article introduced ^
on the grounds shall bo under con- 9 f
trol of tne officers. 10
No animal or article shall be ex- j*
eluded for having taken the premium
at a previous Fair, and entries may \yj
be made in different classes, when A
suitable. tou
?
A ?4K\V
?.
Mr. Cowles, one of the editors of the ?
Cleveland Leader, h:is written a letter to
his paper describing a trial'which he T |
witnessed in Philadelphia of experiments I I
with a new motive power, discovered by
John W. Kcely, being a vapor hitherto
unknown to chemists, generated from
water and air witliout heat at any desirable
pressure and used the same as steam in
driving a piston. The experiments were
tried in the presence of several gentlemen T]
beside himself, including Win. H. Ruthford |
Chief Engineer, U. S. N.; B. Howard Band, T>1?
M. D., Professor of Chomistry in Jefferson I
Medical Colloire; J. Snowden Bell, a me- \Y i I
chanieal engineer of high reputation in | m
Philadelphia, and other expert and compe- J (
tent engineers and mechanics. Mr. Cowlea ,
2
says?
For years Mr. Keely has been endeavoring
to discover, in the works of nature, a
hidden power or motor, which could be
utilized for the benefit of mankind, and
has succeeded. The result of his discovery
is so great, so marvellous and stupendous t
that the practical mind will accept my
statement with a feeling of incredulity.
iiut I have Been his engine in operation^
propelled by a heretofore unknown vapor j
of immense pressure, which is created from
a small quantity of water with a certain
nrlmiYfiirn of air. and which is produced
pu'-ely by mechanical means, without any
chemicals whatever, without the aid of
galvanism or electricity, without heat, and
without cost aside fro a wear of machinery,
and expeuse of an engineer. So what I
have seen with my own eyeB I must
believe.
All the description Mr. Cowlea iB at
liberty to give of the apparatus for producing
this vapor is to say that it is called
a " Generator" or " Multiplicator," that
it is about three foot high, two feet long
and thirteen incites de p, made of brass and
wrought iron in a heavy and strong manner,
the whole consists of a series of iron
chambers, cylindrical in form, connected
by pipes furnished w th various cocks and
valves. This multiplicator wa3 suspended
from the ceiling b> a chain three teet
at '?ve the floor, showing it to be entirely
disconnected with anything else, except
the pipe connecting it with the " receiver."
The vapor generated is conveyed by a
"feed-pipe" to tho engine. The receiver is
made out of wrought iron, two inches thick,
capacity about twenty gallons, and shaped
like a soda fountain. The peculiarity of
this receiver is, it is made of wrought iron JN
without a rivet, and ontirely welded. The i
engine is the ordinary engine, such as is
need for steam. ?
The peculiarity of this vapor is that it
can only be used to the best advantage at Sgj
a pressure of 20,000 t<i 30,000 pounds to the
square inch. How he produces the the
vapor from his " muU plicator/' or rather, WJ'
" generator," is only known to himself and ^
two other gentlemen, one of whom is sur,
Charles B. Collier, Esq., a well known can
patent lawyer of Philadelphia. The secret m?;
will not be divulged till tho claims of the
inventor, or rather, tho discoverer, are the
fully piUtectcd by pa'ents in this country fun
and Europe. Tho multiplicator will work ^
automatically, and k>jep the receivers Bup- ^
plied while the engine is running. For
the laiger classes of engines it is intended
to multiply the number of receivers according
to the size of the engine. |
Those who witnessed the operation of
generating the power agreed that tho in- J j '<
ventor, in an inappreciable period of time ]V
after the water h.ul been let into the generator,
did generate a vapor having an ex. |J||J
pansive force of 2,000 pounds to the square j j
inch, that no heat was employed, no elec- t" ]
tricity or galvanic action, nor was heat Mei
electricity or galvanic action discernable
as resultant of the action, that the water Tlp^
after being used, gave the senses no sign
of the use of chemicals, and the vapor was j
free from smell or taste. The company
who are now interested with Mr. Keely ]V
propose to havo an engine on public exhi- ?
bition next fall, and they propose to drive ^J|j
a portion of the power in the halls of the t 1
Centennial exhibition with a Keely engine n
next year. J
THE GAKDKN OF CHINA. -?"?<
ft
The Chinamen?who walk over bridges gyle
built two thousand years ago, who culti- IJ
tivated the cotton plant centuries before
this country was heard of, and who fed
silkworms before King Solomon built his cj{y
throne?have fifty thousand square miles plej
around Shanghai which is called the Garden dill
of China, and which have been tilled by
countless generations.
This area is as large as New York and j.pe
Pennsylvania combined, and is all mead- \yj
ow, and raised but a few feet above the Str<
rivers?lakes, rivers, canals?a complete S'
I ?ryf .ilfli. /'MirttnunuMi tinn; tha
UCinUllV Ui
lund under the highest tillHye; three crops ^
a year harvested; population so dense gjj
that wherever you look you see men and
women in blue pants and blouse, so num- ? pJ.
erous that you fancy some fair or muster
is coming off, axul all hands have turned out
V**"
#
CONGAREE ~
' ... f
Oolumtoia, S." C.f|
r^TTlT 1 **- MIT V T?\ TT?.*I?
il Mil
v ;)Jaj
Proprietor
mufacturer of Steam |jpi
gines and Boilers/;
>n and Brass Castings ofcaf
descriptions made to Ordei
was awarded the first premium
on castings at tho State Agriouj
al and Mechanical Society Fain
d in Columbia, November, 187]
*73.
MANUFACTURE
icular Saw Mills of all sizes
ALSO
ok tho First Premium at Stat
irs held November, 1871, '72, '7i
Manufacturer ot
ist Mills Irons of all sizes
For Sale.
Jin Gearing of the following sizes,
eet wheel and pinion ..$30 0
14 44 44 44 30 g
" " " " '.'."Z.35 0
" " " " 45 0
" " " " 50 0
th Bolts $6.50 Extra for each set.
Lnti-f.riction plates and B-ills for Col
1 Press $10.00 and $12.00 per set.
D. B. SMITH, Agent,
Abbeville S. C.
)ec. 10,1873, 35-tf
NOMAS' SAW MH.I
IS
Closed for Repairs.
^ARTIES who have contracts
for LUMBER will call on AI,
IN McCANTY at Mr. Edwards
havo some lumber on band whicl
1 be disposed of for the cash.
. W. THOMAS
larch 24, 18T5, 50-_tf
Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
STAT10HEBS
First-Class Work
OUR SPECIALTY,
YET, BT C8INO CHEAPER GRADES OF 8T?CX,
WE CAN FURNISH WORK AT
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
FIDE FASHIONMLESTATIOIIERYi
Piries Paper and Envelopes.
Redding and gall (Invitations
OM THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE
LATEST STYLE.
BATCHLLEY'J
/* t\ Improved Cueum
hj, /?/ber Wood Pump ii
Vev theacknowlgei
STANDARD of thi
market, by popular verdict, th<
best pump for least money. At
tention is invited to Batchley'
Improved Bracket, the Dnr
Check Valve, which can bi
withdrawn without disturbinj
joints, and the copper chambe
ich never cracks, scales or rusts, an<
1 last a life time. For sale bv dealer
[ the trade generally. In order to bi
e that you get Blatchley's Pump, bi
iful and see that it has my trade
rk as above. If you do not knov
nro tn hnv rurnnlftrs. tn
V" MMJ? ?.wv-.r?. , ?
her with the name and address o
agent nearest you, will be promptl]
nished by addressing with stamp.
HAS. C. BATCHLFY, Mau'r,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia,
.pril 14th, 1875?9m.
VEasonic Directory.
CliDton Lote Mo. 3. A. 11
H. PARKER, W.\ M.\
WOSMANSKY, Secretary.
f''/I iVTnrwfnv in nvdrv mrmfrh
WM Chapter No. 17. R. A. M
F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.*.
D. CHALMERS, Recorder.
ets 3d Friday night in every month
JanreCoicil No. 16.R.&S. ffl
l\ ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.-. M.\
0. G. EDWARDS, Recorder.
ets 1st Tuesday night in every month
[ay 5, 1875-ly
5 Best HooseMd Oil tie World:
WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECURITY
OIL. WARRANTED 150
DEGREES FIRE TEST.
lorsed by Fire Insurance Companies,
tif Read the following certificate,
cted from many others:
toward Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I
December 23, '74. |
'essrs. C. West&Sons: Gentlemen?
i?nr nunH variniw mis sold in thb
' ?"b Mv,vv* "w * ?- ?
for illuminating purposes, I take
isure in recommending your "AladSecurity"
as the safest and best evei
i in our household. Yours, truly,
fiied) ANDREW REESE, Pros't.
; will not explode. Ask your storeper
for it. Wholesale Depot: C.
5ST&SONS, 113, 115 W. Lombard
?et, Baltimore.
apt. 8, 1875 22-0m
1EDIUM DARK PRINTS,
EACHED HOMESPUNS,
ACK SILK BUTTONS,
30L SILKS, &c., just arrived
,he
EMPOEIUM OF FASHION.
W. A. LIJOEGKEB? 4
: tl NEB STORE, vtteteheia nffi'
ogling ~ 3*- j
yjBacon, Lard, Corn Meal
- ] Floor, Rice, Snpr, Coffee,
^MBK!/ca<, C
^m^/Tsoaps,
W. Toilet Soaps,
? Concentrated Lye, Pickles,
L * Sardines, Salmon,
Canned Oysters,
jfljr Potted Meats,
? Canned Fruits, /
& Brandied Fruits,
5 Jellies, Citron,
? Prunes, Raisins, Figs,
? Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts,
\ Confectioneries of every des- (J
q ' cription,
[; ^4 LARGE AftD VARIED LOT OF ,
f.' Candies, Sugar Fruits, and
f' Sugar Toys, Almonds, Peacan Nuts,
> Brazil Nuts, Filberts,
Soda, Starch for the Laundry, ?
Com Starch Puddings, D,
CRACKERS, of all Kinds,
I. FIREWORKS,
ptktc rprrcwTNa AND s\rnrcT\Tr:
TOBACCO, w
? - Segars and Pipes.
3 ALSO,. r
PURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon
WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN
WHISKY, Wheat WHISKY, Apple
* and Peach BRANDY, Holland GIN,
Cognac BRANDY, WINES, of all
Jcipds. (r
AtqLow Prices, for Cash Only, r
Dec.'lfe,J874,tf ?
0 PAPPTI'MTWY
o UAJCirXiXiXJCiX.
o
0 fWlHE undersigned hereby gives no0
JL tice that he is prepared to do all ^
kinds of CARPENTER'S WORK and "T
> BUILDING. He also repairs ?
COTTON GINS, THRESHERS
AND FANS. n
A full supply of GIN MATERIAL II
. always ou hand. Fanners are requested
to bring their Gins up early in the season,
to allow time to have them properly
prepared. W
Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin,
the Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds
of rubber and loathei belting. ^
D. B. SMITH, '
j Abbeville G. H? S. C. _
i- July 15, 1874 14-6m JJ
' CUNNINGHAM
& TEMPLETON
<
Have on hand ]
f
SALMON,
OYSTERS,
TOMATOES,
CRANBERRIES,
PEACHES,
PINE APPLE,
C. C. PICKLE,
SARDINES,
SEAFOAM,
EXT. LEMON,
and DESSICATED COCOANUT
A splendid article of ^
TEA. (Greenand Black) ,
AT A
Cunningham & Templeton's.
Cunningham & Templeton
ARE SELLING AT
COST
a beautiful stock of
Swiss Eft, Insertinj aii Paffini.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
April 28,1875, 3-tf
New Store!
NEW GOODS!J
3 "
g fM^HE undersigned have just opne*
e i an entire new stock of
? GROCERIES, A
f
I Provision and Liquors,
i As well as Other Goods in
9 their Line. Q<
s
? At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, re
cently TROWBRIDGE & CO., where
v we will be pleased to serve the public
f CHEAP FOR CASH.
i
A. ML HILL.
Jan. 29,1873, 42-tt g
~C.E. BRUCE, "
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Over Parker & Perria's Store. 4
-A.bbeville3 S. C. '
ff^ESIRES to say that he is fully preH
" pared 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
wnrkmon. He keens a full stock of
Icustom-made Boots and Shoes, and!'*
' guarantees the most entire satisfaction J^|
in every instance.
Sept. 1, 1874, 21-tf
M. GOLDSMITH. I?. KIND. Kj
i G-oldsmitli & "Kind, er,
! FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, or
(PHCENIX IRON WORKS, *.
COLUMBIA, S.' C. the
Manufacturers of steam En- Th
gines of all sizes; Horse powers, wi'
> (Jireular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist sta
nn/i Cnifor Ponn Mills Vlniir Mills. Or-lSCr
auu UU^UI VMUV J
namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron I
Railiugs, Agricultural Implements, etc. dl*
Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds
1 made to order on short notice, and on
! the most reasonable terms. Also, man- <
ufacturers of Cotton Presses.
May 28, 1873, 7-12m ?
DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON" I
DENTIST, '
| 7
OFFERS his professional services to
the citizens of Abbeville, and the
surrounding country. ^
Office over Citizens' Savings {p
Bank, Abbeville, S. C.
Oct. 2, 1873,28tf
Type metal is superior to babbit me- ^
tal for mill or gin boxing. Large quantitics
for sale at the Press and Banner
- S
1^*
IBBEVILL
OFFICE OVER THE POS'
Sept. 8, 1875, 22-tf
Srang? Wai
Planters' Union
Jflrfte'IOSE ST;
Those outside aame
8QT Bagging and Ties'lbrnished Patrons. Mark
Aug. 4,1874, 17-2m]
, F. FLEMING. JAMES M. WILSON.
A. U a TJ S T, 1
:o:
'e have received, and are now opening, a large s
and Trunks,
FOR FALL TI
Orders promptly filled, and all goods wit
D. F. FLEMING
\Vhn1paalf? DpaIpi-h and Man 11 f
tOOTS, SHOES AN
No. 2 HAYNE STREET. Cor. oi
CHARLESTON, i
August 11,1875,18-2m
HN G. MILNOR. THEO. A. WILBUR
JOHN G. MILNOB
Wholesale Dealers i:
RY GOODS, FANCY GO
HATS. CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, LADIES'
o. 143 Meeting St., Opp. Hayne I
NEW YORK OFFICE, 40 WEST
Prices guaranteed as low as any house in the cit;
uses, as accommodating.
Drders will meet our prompt ond careful attentioi
Aug. 11,.1875,18-tf
>AINT AND 01]
53 Jackson Street, Angt
WOT ADTTDTVO ATT
UC JUAOl VI aAAlVii?IO OJJI4
SVAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS, BRUSI
COLORS, LINSEED OIL, WIND*
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL.
rerms: CASH ON DELIVERY ; or approved
53 Jucks<
Augusta, March 31,1875, 51?6m
WALLER & B3
MERCHANTS
jREENWOOD
, RE now offering to the public in their new a
line of all the Goods generally needed in this
THEIR STOCK <
have been selected with great care, and i
READY MADE (
FINE STOCK OF BOOl
A good assortment c
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
which the attention of purchasers is invited. G
WALLER &
?eb. 19, 1873, 45-tf
BAMWELL
Are now prepared to exhlbet to their fri
S CHEAP A STOCK OF G00I
BROUGHT TO THIS ?
consisting of
MPLE DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING &
ALSO
PROVISIONS & GI
IN GREAT YAE
xm AND SALT,
QVDTJD A \rn MAT is.;
J01U/U1 Ail u iuuunuk
FLOUR,
LWAYS ON HAND AT THE
Dct. 7, 1874 26-tf
AN OPPORTONITY L??
to ROAD
SAKE MONEY! flVERS
, . m dere
sections ii
WILL RENT MY PLANTATION
in Abbeville County, on Little Riv- 1st
consisting of 1,400 Acres, as a whole rjounfv C
in portions, to responsible parties, on , *
--.i 'x x mi.!,. li??? ?? I roads, anc
nuuuguous lerius. j.uts |uuvu tun- -
ns 14G Acres of Low Grounds, and seers wil
i high lauds are fine cotton lands. dealt witt
ere are twelve tirstrate cabins on it, J3y ortj(
t,h comfortable dwelling-houso, large J
bles and cribs, good gin-house and
ew. For further particulars apply to
r sou on the place, or to me near Pen:ton.
J. W t CRAWFORD. Aug. 3!
Lug. 24,1875 20-Gt
g g
DARI FY I PARI EY I L'
^niiLk i i uniiLb i i
A T his
AT rju?f
Northern
2 per Bushel, ^
AT SID
inningham & Temple ton's |~iood
pnt. M875. & 1
r OFFICE. JM
'eiio^^aj
Wi O R G I A.
i erly Occupied by Jennings,
f COTTON, per Bale 60c
10c
eek 6c
10c
terms, Commissions included,
your Cotton P. U. A.
\V. W. RH0DE8, Sup't"*^ ,
L 8 7 5.
rnd new stock of Boots, Shoes,
UDE,
;h our brand warranted. ^
& CO., i
acturera of
D TRUNKS,
f Church Street,
}. c.
7~ JACCB J. MARTIN.
: & CO.,
0DS, CLOTHING,
TRIMMED HATS, ETC? ";M
St., Charleston, S. QjM
BROADWAY.
y, and Terms, to responriblo jt
.:J?Sm
u.
L STORE!
Lata. Ga.
FRESH and NEW.
iES, VARNISH, PUTTY,
OW GLASS, Ac., Ac., Ac,
City acceptance.
GEO. D. CONNOR,
)n Street, Near BeU Tower.
J ATWEi/D
.?iv JL ujyuj
* A.T
, s. c.,
d handsome building, Loful
i community.
3F
' '-$1
unusually attractive.
NOTHING.
rs AND BB0E8.
an/4 niaaMDBVA
ttuu U JLAOO TT Al Vi
i ve us a call.
BROTKEB.
& Co.,
ends aud the public
IS AS WAS EVER
IARKET,
HATS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
lOCERIES
IETTT.
!ES, I
MEAL AND GRIST |
LOWEST F ICSES
OTICE
OVEBSEEBS!!
EEBS ABE HEREBY OBd
to put their respective
n good older by the
; of October next.
'omraissionera will visit the
I if not in good order, overI
Urt I* a1/4 >i/\ lrv<\ v'4 o! K1 ik on/)
1 UV UU1U ICOplllOIUIV) ?UH '^7
1 as the law prescribes,
or of the Board.
ROBERT JONES.
C. B. C. C, i
), 1875 21-5t
NORRELL,
ss and Saddle Maker,
Old Stand over Parker & Per. ~
i Drug Store, has a supply of '
HARNESS LEATHER,
material for Making and Rer
ddles and Harness.
874, 34, tf
E BOARD SAFE,
AND USEFUL ARTICLE,
>w prices.
J. D. CHALMERS & CO,