The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 29, 1875, Image 4
^ Premium List
*)F THE
Seventh Annual Fair
OF THE .
ABBEVILLE
Agricultural * Society,
To be held at the Grounds,
October 20,21, and 22,
tec
f 1875.
^ .^JField Crops.
greatest "iiet iaQomo on .
Cotton, one aero 5
.For,the greatest production of
Cotton, on five acres, nQt less
than 2,000 lbs 10
;yor the greatest production of
Corn, on one acre upland, not
" the greatest production of
? , ,
.ar Corn, on one aero oonuiu iuuu,
not less than 50 bushels 5
Fop the greatest production of
Corn, on fire acres upland, not
less than 20 bushels per acre 10
, - For the greatest production of
Corn, on five acres bottom land,
not less than 40 bushels per
fj J acre 10
For the greatest production of
Wheat, on one acre of land, not
less than 25 bushels 5
For the greatest production of
Wheat, on five acres of land, not
loss than 20 bushels 10
For the greatest produotion of
Barley, on one acre of land, not
loss than 40 bushels 5
s_ For the greatest production of
Ityo. on one acre of land, not
- - ' 1 1 n
less than id dubdois ?
For the greatest production of Oats
on one acie of land, not less than
50 bushels 5
For the greatest production of
Potatoes on one-half aero of
land 5
For the greatest yield of Irish
Potatoes on one-half acre of
land 5
For the best bushel of White and
Yellow Corn, each 2
For the best bushel White and
Red Wheat, each 2
For the best bushel Oats, White,
Red, and Black, each 2
For the best bushel Rye and Barley,
each 2
? * - i n TV 1.1 T> O
For tho best busnoi 01 riciu r?uu.. *
For tho greatest variety of Field
Peas,, 1 bushel each 6
For tho greatest variety of small
grains, including corn, grown
and exhibited by any one farmer,
1 bushel oach 5
For the bost bushel of Sweet Potatoes
2
For the best bushel of Irish Potatoes
2
[Woightof bushel, struck measure,
to be given and to be considered
by Committeo.]
For tho best bushel of Ground
Peas 2.
For the best bushel of Turnips,
any kind.... 2
For the best bushel of Ruta Baga
Turnips 2
For the best sack of Flour, 100
lbs 3
Best dozen Carrots 1
" " Beets.. l
" " Parsnips 1
" " Mangel Wurtzel 1
" Peck Onions 1
41 i doz Cabbage heads, 1
" dozen Tomatoes 1
" half'-dosen Pumpkins, 1
" half-doz. Stalks Cotton 1
" Bale of Cotton not less
than 400 pounds 10
" and largest collection of vegetables,
not less than twenty
varietios . 5
" and largest variety of Garden
Seeds, not less than 25
varietios 2
44 iiaie01 lxauve jtiay u
" Clover Hay 5
" Lucerne Hay 5
" Cured Pea Vines 5
The abovo to bo grown and produced
by exhibitors.
Best Bale of Wool, not less than
100 pounds 10
All competitors for Premiums for
tho "greatest production" of any of
tho Field Crops will be required to
report, concisely, the mode of preparation
of the land, amount, kind, and
cost of manure used, time of planting,
^ , njodo of cultivation, and cost of production.
Tho measurement of the
- ? '1 ""iiirialrl" r> ho cnnohpH fop hv
?UIIU illlU J IVIU w vw ? .v. ~J
Affidavit. Unloss these requirements
are strictly complied with, no statement,
submitted for the Premium,
will be considered or received.
Competitors for the greatest production
of cotton will be allowed to
15th November to gather the crops,
and their reports must bo handed to
the Secretary on or before the 20th of
November, when the award will bo
g * fnade.
Horses.
Best >Stallion open to tho world...810
V " 3 years old, county 10
raised
$ost Stallion, 4 years old, tiud upwards,
county raised 10
y Model Gelding 10
V .? 3 year Gelding, county raised 5
v-<" 3 year Filly 5
? 2 year Horse Colt 5
j ' 2 year Mare Colt 5
1 year Horse Colt 5
I year Hare Colt 5
Mare, ? years old, and over... 5
W .4< Marc an.d Colt, both raised
f in county 5
Mare and Colt, colt foaled in
qOunty..... 5
S^^^'fiaddle and Harness Horses.
jBest Pair Carriage Horses, open to
* the .world..... 10
." Pair Carriage Horses, county
W raised.. 10
" Pair of Mares, open to the
world . . ? 10
J1 Pair Mares, county raised.... 10
Fancy Team 10
k Best Single Buggy Horse,
L opeu to the world...... 8
^ J* Buggy Horse, county raised.. 8
Single Buggy Mare, open to
the world ....v. S
?" Single Buggy Mare, Gouniy
raised 8
." Saddle Horse, open to the
world 8
Saddle Horse, county raised.. 8
Saddle Mare, open to the
world. 8
? Saddle^** Harness Horse, 1
" Pony, noh over 14 hands
high, to be ]^den by a boy... 8
Jacks aniH&iies.
Bost Jack standing in the county.. 5
u Mule-raised in the county 5
" " 3 years old, raised in the
couuty 5
" " 2 years old, raised in the
county 5
" " 1 jTear old, raised in the
county 5
u Colt, 5
" Pair Carriage Mulos, raised
in tho county 5
Cattle.
Best Devon Bull, 3 years old, and
over 2
" " Bull, 2 to 3 yearB old.. 3
" u Bull, 1 to 2 years old.. 2
" " Cow, 3 years old, and
over 5
" < [l Heifer, 2 to 3 yoars
old 3
" " Heifer. 1 to 2 years
kold 5
Avrshiro Bull, 3 years old,
and over 5
" ? 2 to 3 years
? " Bull, it6"2yeara >
old 2
? " Cow, 3 old,
and over.......v B
? ? Heifer, 2 to 3 years
old 3
" " Heifer, 1 to 2 years
old... 2
" Durham Bull, 3 years old o
? " " 2 to 3 years old 5
? ? " 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 animals exhibited in this class
must bo "full blood," to be verified by
affidavit.
Grades open to So. Ca,
Best grado Bull, over 3 years old... 3
" " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. 5
" " Cow, over 3year? old... 5
" " Heifer, 2 years old 3
" ? -i ? 1J c
? xieuwr, jl jctti luu ?
[In this class aro included all 2
stock known as common stock.]
Best Milch Cow, to bo milked on
the ground 5
" Yoke Oxon 5
" Fatted Beef. v 5
Sheep open to So. Ca.
Best Merino Buck $ 3
" " Ewe and Lamb 3
" South \wn Buck 3
" " il Ewe and Lamb... 3
Swine ojen to So. Ca.
Best Essex Boar $ 3
" Sow 3
" Pair Essex Pigs 3
*' Berkshire Boar 3
" " Sow 3
" Pair Berkshire Pigs 3
" Chester County Boar 3
? " ? Sow 3
" Pair Chester County Pigs 3
" Grade Boar 3
" ' " Sow 3
" Sow and Pigs, not less than
six 5
" Fatted Hog 5
Poultry.
Best pair Turkeys S 2
" " Ducks 1-50
" Geese 1-50
" " Fowls (domestic) 1.50
" u Game Fowls 1.50
" " Brahmas 1.50
" " Dorkins 1.50
' Coop of fowls, not less than
ten 3.00
If any meritorious fancy breed of fowls
be exhibited, Committoo may recom
mend for Premiums.
Manufactures iu Wood, Tin,
and Iron.
Bent Wardrobe, Sideboard, or Bureau,
oach made in tho
County $ 5
" I doz. Split Bottom Chairs.. 2
w Well Bucket, ironed 2
" Tub. Pail, or Piggin 2
" i doz. Brooms (com 2
" Family Vehicle, South Carolina
made 5
" Buggy, with top 5
" Buggy, without top 5
" two-horse Wagon 5
" one-hor9e Wagon 3
" Ox Yoke 2
" one-horse Cart, South Carolina
made....*. 3
" Wheelbarrow, 2
" Cotton Drill, open to the
world 3
11 ? ? krvMn/v Tnnnin/* PIAW
yUO - iiUino j. uujui^ x ivnj
open to the world 3
" two-borse Turning Plow,
open to the world 3
" Subsoil Plow, open t,o tho
world 3
" collection of Plow Moulds,
county made 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. Axo Haudles, county
made 1
" I doz. Horse Shoes and Nails
county made 2
" collection of Tin, open to
Boat South Carolina 3
14 PnHnn fJ 1 n nnnn f r\ wni*l/l 10
WlfUV/il V* IIIJ V|JV U WV ft VI IV? A V
" Grist Mill (portable) " 10
<( Cotton Seed Huller, " 5
" " " Planter ' 5
" Cotton and Hay Press, bandpower
5
" Stump Puller, Ditching Machine,
or other improved
machinery, each 5
All machinery exhibited to bo tested
on the ground.
Manufactures in Stone Ware.
Best collection Pot Ware, Jugs,
&c., made in South Carolina $2
it n?oin Til/. 9
opttluiuil -mv . .. ?
" specimen Bricks (101/ 2
Leather?South Carolina Manufacture.
Best J doz. sidos Sole Leather $ 3
? " Upper " 3
?< ? Harness" 3
? " Calf Skins 3
? " Sheep Skins 2
" " GoatSkins 2
" sot of Double Harness 4
" " Single Haruess 3
" Gentleman's Saddle 3
" Riding Bridle .. 2
" set of Wagon Harness... 4
" i doz. Blind Bridles... 3
? " Brogans 3
" pair Dress Boots 3
? ? Dress Shoes 2
? ? Leather Collars 2
!* and largest collection Leather,
county made.,. 5
I?111 Willi III II II
Domestic Manufactures^South
Carolina Made.
Best pair Woolen Blankets....w...8
" ten yards Kerseys 2
r- -H- tea yards Wool Carpet. .. 2
six yards Woolen Jeans 2
" seven yard? Homespun., 2
" Cotton and Shuck MattroBses 2
" i doz. Wool Hats 2
i doz. Shuck Collars 2
" Woolen Coverlid,.. 2
. *? Cotton Counterpane 2
" I doz. pairs Wool Socks 2
" J doz. pairs Cotton Socks 2
" J doz. Cotton Plow Lines 2
" Feather Fan .. 2
'J Feather Fly Brush.; 1
" 1 doz. skeins Sewing Silk 1
" ? pound Cotton Thread 2
Tailoring ? South Carolina
MM&
Best Gentleman's Coat IPS*
" " Overcoat 3
" " Pants 2
? ? Yest 2
" pair " Drawers 1
? " Shirt 2
Patch, Crochet, and Needle
Work.
Beat,,Patch. Work Quilt, in silk 6 3
,Work. Quilt, in cotton.. 3
" Imitation Marseilles Quilt... 3
" Laid "Work Quilt 3
" Silk Comfort...,; 3
" Worsted Comfort 3
" Cotton Comfort 3
" Piano Cover 2
ft Ottoman Cover 2
" worked Handkerchief z
" Embroidery in cotton 2
" Infant's Dress 3
" specimen Embroidery, in
worsted 2
" Crochet Shawl 3
" Mats, in cotton 2
" specimen Tatting Work 2
,f specimen Bead Work 2
" pair Mats worsted 2
Wax, Hair and Shell Work.
Best collection of Wax Work ? 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
"Do irifinn1
x nmuiiigi
Best Oil Painting, by exhibitor...$ 3
" 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
41 and largest collection of
Paintings, Drawings, or Engravings,
exhibited by one
person 5
Household TDepar tment?(A
n i - /* T 1 x T ??... 1-1 1 A
1 jdosi jar 01 juuiu, nut iese> tuuu iu
pounds ? 3
" jar of Butter, not less than
5 pounds 3
" two sides of Bacon, from
county raised hogs 3
." two liams, from county raised
hogs 3
" cooked Ham, with skin on... 3
" spocimen of Corned Beef. 2
" specimen of Dried Beef. 2
il Domestic Soap, not less than10
pounds 3
" Toilet Soap, not less thau 3
pounds 2
" Cake of Tallow, not less than
10 pounds 3
" Cake of Suet, not less than
5 lbs 3
" Quarter of Fresh Beef weighing
not less than 80 lbs 3
" Mutton, dressed 3
Pig, dressed, not over three
" months old, not less than
30 lbs 3
(B.)
Best jar Pcach Preserves $ 1
?" jar Quince Prosorves 1
" jar Pear Preserves, 1
< jar Preserves, any other variety
1
" jar Apple Jelly 1
" jar Plum Jelly 1
" jar Blackberry Jelly 1
41 bottle Tomato Catsup 1
tf'-jar Walnut" Catsup 1
" jar Penner Catsup, 1
" gallon home-made Vinegar 1
" half-bushel Dried Apples, ... 1
" half bushel Dried Peaches... 1
11 half-bnshel Dried Damson3... 1
" jar Cucumber Pickle 1
" jar Tomato Pickle, 1
" jar Mixed Pickle 1
" jar Sweet Pickle 1
" display of hermetically seal- I
ed Fruit, not less than ten... 3
" gallon uninese syrup i
u sample of Sugar 1
41 Brandy Peaches 1
(C.)
Best loaf of "Wheat Bread 1
" loaf Corn Bread 1
loaf Rusk Bread 1
" Pound Cako 1
" Sponge Cake 1
" Jelli^ Cake 1
" Fruit Cako 2
rt Sugar Candy, two pounds 1
" Iloney, not less than ten lbs. 2
Native Wines, Apples, &c.
Best bottle of Grape Wine $ 1
" bottle of Blaokb?Try Wine, 1
" bottle of Muscadino Wine, 1
" specimen Table Apples, one
dozen as a sample, 1
/, j 1
" arum ux nuuvu l'lgw, j.
u Bpccimcn of Pcare, half doz. 1
" specimen of Grapes?half
dozen bunches, 1
" Seuppernongs 1
Horticulture.
Best, largest and rarest collection
Hot House Plants 5
" collection of Roses or boquets
2
"Special Premiums."
Greatest commendable variety of
Products crown and exhibited
by any one Planter, including
stock and field crops, exclusive
of garden vegetable $15
Greatest variety of articles mado
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 be a Trotting Match
two or more entries. Entrance fee,
85, the Society to contribute $5.
Purse to bo given to winner.
Also a Biding Bing for Boys 14
years and younger.
Also a Biding Bing for Ladies.
" u " " Gentlemen
PROGRAMME. i
eh '
WEDNESDAY, ,
Gates open at 11 o'clock. Exhibition
of Livo Stock, Saddle Horses. 1
from 12 to 3 p. m.
THURSDAY. ]
Gates open at 9 o'clock. Exhibition
of Harness Horses from 12 to 3
p. m. J
-FRIDAY. ]
Gates open at 9 o'clock. Contest
C Pnomiiim " fr??> IflBfc t.rnt..
iUl UJJttU liVIUJUiiJ, AX/*
ting and riding rings,, from 11 to 12
o'clock. At 12 m. Premiums will be ^
awarded from the Executive Stand,
at the conclusion of which tho Fair r
wiH^lgse.. 1
arrangements with the
Greenville & Columbia Railroad, al <
articles sent to Abbevillo for Exhibil j
tion at tho Fair, will bo charged regular
rates of transportation from the 1
point whero they are put on the cars.
If taken back to the points from
which they were sent, they will be
returned free and freight returned.
Parties desiring to send Stock by
Railroad must give timely notice to
the agents at their respective depots.
Special trains for passengers will
run on tho three days of tho Fair,
for one fair.
KHiOrU JL.^L'? JLOJN ?.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Tickets, 50 cents; Children under
14 years, half price. Vehicles, 50
cents each?each inmate, including
driver, paying 50 cents. Man and
horse, 81. Stockholders of one share
in the Stock of the Company will be
allowed free admission, by apptying to
the Secaetary's offlco for tickets.
Stockholders of three shares or more
will be allowed free admission for
themselves, wives, and children under
14. Tickets not transferable.
Stockholders must exhibit their
certificates of Stock, or they will bo
required to pay admission fee. Holders
of certificates of life membership
must surrender their certificates to
the Secretary before the Fair, and
obtain stock scrip.
No money will bo received by the j
(rate-keepers.
No return chccks to bo given at the
gate.
Every person must procure tickets
before attempted to enter.
No stock will bo permitted to enter
tho enclosure, except under bridle,
baiter, or perfect control of the
(groom.
j No premiums shall bo awarded to
[any animal orarticlo without competition,
unless tho judges shall regard
[it worthy.
No spirituous liquors shall be 6old
jon tho grounds.
No intoxicated person shall bo permitted
to exhibit an animal, contend
for premiums, or remain on the prem- <
ises.
Every animal or article introduced 1
on the grounds shall be under control
of the officers.
No animal or article shall bo exfliirlnd
hntrimr tiilrpn t.ho lirmninm
at a previous Fair, and entries may
be made in different classes, when
suitable. <
No one shall act as judge if related 1
to tho person competing for a premium,
and no exhibitor, except in the
case of machinery, will bo allowed,
by presence or by personal statemont,
to influence the decision of the committees
in making awards.
| No animal shall bo entered in any j
other name than that of his true
owner.
No charges for entries of articles
or animals for exhibition, but a fee of 1
one dollar for each groom admitted
00 the grounds, must bo paid.
No articlo or animal entered for a
premium can be removed or taken
away before tho close of tho exhibition?a
violation of this rulo will forfeit
a premium awarded.
Exhibitors will be furnished by the
Entry Clerk with duplicate cards, one
of which must be securely attached
to tho articles entered for exhibition ; |
the other will bo retained by the ex- I
hibitor and surrendered to the Class
Superintendent when delivery is .?
claimed at the close of the exhibition.
Exhibitors must not remove
articles on exhibition without applying
to the Class Superintendent.
Officers of .Agricultural Societies,
and editors and correspondents of
newspapers, visiting tne Jbair, will
obtain complimentary tickets, upon
applying to the Secretary.
Citizens from the town desiring to
exhibit, are "roquired" to make their
entries on Tuesday.
The Secretary will attend at the
Fair Grounds on Tuesday, Octobcr
19, 1875, to receive entries, and all
entries must bo made by 10 o'clock '
Wednesday, October 20. Articles for
exhibition sent by Railroad, if sent
by Tuesday's trains, will be delivered
at the Fair Grounds by the Society.
A sufficient police force will be in
attendance to preserve order.
Forago will be furnished on the
grounds for those wanting it, at customary
prices.
Committees on Premiums.
The Chairman of the different Committees
will please report to the Secretary
on Wednesdoy, the first day of the
Fair, by 10 o'clock a. m., for instructions,
and all members of Committees
who may be unable to attend, are requested
to give notice beforehand to the
secretary, that vacancies may be filled.
Field Crops.
Wm. Wilson ? Class Superintendent.
W K Bradley, Robert Pratt,
Chairman. M OMcCaslan,
W Tell Henderson, J M Fruit.
Mules and Janks.
P H Bradley?CI ass Superintendent
J M Jordan, B W Lite*,
Chairman. S M Fouche.
B T Herndon, J B Kay.
Saddle and Harness Horses.
James Pratt?Class Superintendent.
J W Perrin, James Bruce,
Chairman. F M Godbold,
Jas A Beid, E Cowan.
Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
J H Wldeman?Class Superintendent.
Ii "W Haddon, J T Latimer,
Chairman. Jas L White,
ABC Lindsay, J F Calhoun.
Poultry.
B A Griffin?Class Superintendent.
John T Lyou, J F C DuPre,
Chairman. Ed. Cox,
C G Waller, J N Bendy
Manufactuers Wood, Tin and
Iron, and Stone Ware. ^
John Knox?Class Superintendent^
J C Law, J Y SItton, a
Chairman. J M Matthews. ']^]
rohn Wilkoraon, Toruas' Mauldittf tj
D B Smith. U
Domestic Manufactures* and *
Tailoring. fT
A it Aiken?Class Superintendent# *
Rev H T Sloan, Dr 0 P Hawthor$0? V s
Chairman. H J Hester,
B[ F Fuller, Wm P Kennedyt^i #3
J H Chiles. - fe
Leather. . -^SF
J P Young?Class Superintendent/^ r
D 0 Hawtliornc, E Westflei^i
Chairman. J L Covin, ^ '
Thos Young, S F Gibert.' /
Patch, Crochet, and Needle *
Work. jf: A
Gr McD Miller?Class Superintendent. C
Mrs J S Cothran, Miss Alice Baskin,%.
Chairrnan. Miss Minnie Lindsay, *
Mrs E J Cox, Mrs Jns S Wilson ,
S C Cason, Secretary.
Wax, Hair and Shell Work.
F A Connor?Class Superintendent. ^
Mrs Eliza Brooks, Miss Lizzy Chiles,
Chairman. Miss M Gibert.
Miss Savannah Ellis, Miss. 1 G Guerard A
Edward Noble, jr., Secretary; -
Painting. I
Mrs H T Sloan, Miss Nannie White, al
Chairman. Miss Benie Moseley, q
Mrs J S Thompson, Miss Mollie Lites. j.
WE Cothran, Secretary. ^
Household Department "A."
W J Smith?Class Superintendent.
Mrs J D Chalmers, Mrs Geo White,
Chairman. Miss Ida Allen,
Mrs F F Gary, Miss S E Link.
J C Hemphill, Secretary. "
"B." k
Mrs S M Snuth, Miss Sophy Haskell,
Chairman. Miss Maggie Baskin, r
Mrs S F Gibert, Miss Ellen Lesley,
Mrs K C Perrin.
J Allen Smith, Secretary.
(in in A
v. , a
F A Connor?Class superintendent. ^
Mrs F M Godbold, Miss Anna Calhoun p
Chairman. Miss Sue McCaslan,
Mrs Sarah Lawson, Mrs B W Barnwell, tl
Mrs J.W Ellis. ol
A Morse, Secretary.
Wines, Apples, &c.
S McGowan, DrWL Anderson,
W K Blake, Br E S Beckham.
Prof Wm Hood, J Fuller Lyon.
Horticulture.
J S Cothran, J F Lee
Chaiuman. T P Quarles.
STEAM ,
ninuisiiii \
! Mil III U MILL J
w
Columbia, S. C. ?
F. W. WING, 1
; g'
ti
Proprietor. fl
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Blinds, Doors,
WINDOW
AND DOOR FRAMES, j
[nsiie Pivot Blinds and Shutters j
A:
Pilasters, I
MANTEL PIECES, j
J
Monldings, Brackets,
Hand-Kails, 1
NEWELS, BALUSTRES, C
Scroll Work of all Descrijtioii. .s
A.1I Work Guaranteed A No. 1.
May 28, 1874, 7-ly. I
CONGAREE \
mv WORKS j
Oolumloia, 33. O.
HIM II1IIIE >
tfUllll ULiLl.illlllJLltj
Proprietor.
manufacturer of Steam En- J
gines and Boilers. c
t
Iron and Brass Castings of all v
Descriptions made to Order. ?
I was awarded tho first premium i
on castings at tlio State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society Fairs,
held in Columbia, November, 1ST 1- j
'72 '73
MANUFACTURE jl
I
Cricular Saw Mills of all sizes.' (
,\I,SO j]
Took tlio First Premium at State,C
Fairs hold November, 1871, '72, '73:il
n
Manufacturer of 1
J
Grist Mills Irons of all sizes, n
For Sale.
/ Jin rionrinrr nf tllft following sizes. jl
9 feet wheel ami pinion ..$30 00
10 " " " " 32 50
11 " " " " 35 00
12 " " " " 45 00
14 " " " " 50 00
With Bolts $6.50 Extra for each set.
Anti-friction plates and Balls for Cotton
Press $10.00 and $12.00 per set. -j
D. B. SMITH, Agent, !
Abbeville S. C. I
Dec. 10, 1873, 35-tf v
MEDIUM DARK PRINTS, '
BLEACHED HOMESPUNS,
BLACK SILK BUTTONS,
SPOOL SILKS, &c., just arrived
at the t'
EMPORIUM OF FASHION. 0
w. a. Iembecker,
NINETY ?IX,
SAB moved into the OLD CORNER
STORE, where he ia now
iing j
lacon, Lard, Corn Meal
Flour, Rice, Sop, Coffee,
ea, Molasses, Syrup, ?
Cheese, Mctckcrel, .
Macaroni, Mince Meat, |
Family Soaps,
I Toilet Soaps,
onceniraled Lye, Picklesy
Sardines, Salmon,
Canned Oysters,
Potted Meats,
Canned Fruits, i
Brandied Fncits,
TelMr.a. (ri.t.rm)..
'runes, Raisins, Figs,
Oranges, Apples, Cococinuts,
Confectionerics of every des- f
cription,
LARGE AND VARIED LOT OF
andi.es, Sugar Fruits, and
Sugar Toys, Almonds, Peacan Nuts,
Brazil Nuts, Filberts,
Soda, Starch for the Laundry, Corn
Starch Puddings, E
CRACKERS, of all Kinds,
FIREWORKS,
INE CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO, v
Segars and Pipes.
LSO,
PURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon
WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN
WHISKY, Wheat WHISKY, Apple
nd Peach BRANDY, Holland Gm,
ognac BRANDY, WINES, of all
inds.
Lt Low Prices, for Cash Only. 1
Dec, 16, 1874, tf J
CARPENTRY.
rHE undersigned hereby gives notice
that lie is prepared to do all m
inds of CARPENTER'S WORK and ~
.U1LDING. He also repairs '
IOTTON GINS, THRESHERS
AND TANS. .
full supply of GIN MATERIAL [
Iways 011 hand. Farmers are requested
) bring their Gins up early in the sea>n,
to allow time to have them properly ~
repared. ^
Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin,
le Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds
f rubber aud laathei belting. j
D. B. SMITH,
Abbeville C. H., S. C. .
_July 15, 1874 14-fira J
^ BATCHLLEY'S
J (? A Improved CueumeM,
\r J? "/ber Wood Pump is 1
3 VV ?y theacknowlged J
o/ILm STANDARD of the
SbQ| market, by popular verdict, the
best pump for least money. Aia$ffi$tention
is invited to Batchley's
ifjggj Improved Bracket, the Droy
Cheek Valvo, which can be
SP*?4* withdrawn without disturbing
ic joints, and the copper chamber
'hich never cracks, scales or rusts, and
'ill Jast a life time. For sale by dealers ?
nd the trade generally. In order to be
are that you get Blatchley's Pump, be
ireful and see that it has my trademrk
as above. If you do not know
here to buy, discriptive circulars, toether
with the name and address of
le agent nearest you, will be promptly .
irnished by addressing with stamp. A
CHAS. C. BATCHLFY, Man'r, V
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
April 14th, 1S75?9m.
Masonic Directory. ^
Clinton Lodp Mo. 3. A. P. H.
f. H. PARKER. W.\ M.\
. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary.
Meets 2d Monday in every month.
[esperiaii Chapter Hi. 17. E. A. H.
. F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.*. P.'.
. D. CHALMERS, Recorder.
feet? 3d Friday night in every mouth.
leSanssnre Council No. 16.R.&S. M.i
. T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.-. M.\
NO. G. EDWARDS, Recorder.
leets 1st Tuesday nightin every month.
May 5, 1875-1y
West EoiseTii Oil tie Mi!
!. WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECURITY
OIL. WARRANTED 150
DEGREES FIRE TEST.
Indorsed by Fire Insurance Companies.
Read the following certificate,
elected from many others:
Howard Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I
December 23, '74. |
Messrs. C. West & Sons: Gentlemenlaving
used the various oils sold in this i
ity for illuminating purposes, I take /
ileasure in recommending your "Alad
in Security" as tne saiesianu oust ever
isetl in our household. Yours, trul.y,
Sigmed) ANDREW REESE, Pres't.
It will not explode. Ask your store:eeper
for it. Wholesale Depot: C. (
VEST & SONS, 113, 115 \V. Lombard k
street, Baltimore.
Sept. 8, 1875 22-6m
C. E. BRUCE,
Soot and Shoe Maker,
Over Parker & Perrln's Store.
A/bbeville3 S. C. J
DESIRES to say that he is fully prepared
to meet all demands the
>ublic may make in his line. He keeps
distantly on hand a large lot of the
lest material and employs only the finest
vorkmcn. He keeps a full stock of i
ustom-made Boots and Shoes, and *
; u a ran tees the most entire satisfaction
n every instance.
Sept. 1, 1874, 21-tf
t. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.
Grolclsmitli & "Kind,
i'OUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
(I'JKENIX IKON' WOItKS, -i
, s. c. J
R/ff ANUFAC'TUREkS of Steam EnV
h gines of all sizes ; Horsepowers,
;ircular and Muley Saw Mills, G*rist | I
nd Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Or-!j
amental, House and Store Fronts, Iron ' e
tailings, Agricultural Implements, etc. o
Irass and Iron Castings of all kinds a
lade to order on short notice, and oir t;
lie most reasonable terms. Also, man- t
facturersof Cotton PressPs. 1
May_28, 187:?, 7-1-in v
MAS'"SAW Mli
i A
i u
IS
Closed for Repairs.
PARTIES who have contracted
for LUMBER will call on ALIEN
McCANTY at Mr. Edwards.
I havo sonic lumber on hand which
'ill be disposed of for the cash.
1. W. THOMAS. <
March 24, 1875, 50-tf
Type metal is superior to babbit mc- r
al for mill or gin boxing. Large quani
ties for sale at the Frew and Banner
flBw.
Di\ H. D~ \
DENT
SLBBEVIL
OFFICE OVER THE
Sept. 8, 1875, 22-tf . 3ran{sr?
W?
At ihe Commodi6us Firc-Pro^^^m^h(mi
"barcroc {sTORAGE?First Week
pliarges.i a? Each Additic
[ DRAYAGE?Per Bale
Those outside of the Order admitted on th
Snf Bagging and Ties furnished Patrons.
Aug. 4, 1874, 17-2m]
>. F. FLEMING. JAMES M. WII
AUGUSI
:o:?
Ve have received, and are now opening, a
and Trun
FOR FALL
Orders promptly filled, and all goo
D. F. FLEMI
"Wholesale Dealers and
BOOTS, SHOES <
No. 2 HAYNE STREET. C
CHARLESTO
August 11, 1875,18-2m
3HN G. MILNOR. THEO. A. AVI
JOHN G. MIL
Wholesale De
)RY GOODS, FANCY
HATS. CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, I
Jo. 143 Meeting St., Opp. Ha
NEW YORK OFFICE, 46 1
Prices guaranteed as low as any house in
ouses, as accommodating.
Orders will meet our prompt ond careful a
Aug. 11,1875,18-tf
PAINT AND i
53 Jackson Street,
Phe BEST of ARTICLES---^
WAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS,
COLORS, LINSEED OIL,
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL,
Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY ; or api
53
Augusta, March 31,1875, 51?6m
n v v ii ^ u g\
WALLJUtt &
MERCHAl
jREENWOO
& RE now offering to the public in their
% line of all the Goods generally needed
THEIR STC
BHV ?
have been selected with great eari
READY - MADi
L FINE STOCK OF ]
A good assort
Groceries, Hardware, Croc]
which the attention of purchasers is invi
WALLER
Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf
BARNWEI
Are now prepared ?o exbibet to t
CHEAP A STOCK OF'
BROUGHT TO Tf
consisting
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
CLOTHIM
ALSO
PROVISIONS &
IN GREAT V
t i /~\ AT i vrn o A T m
)AUUx\ Al\U O/IUI,
SYRUP AID MO
FLI
MWAYS ON HAND AT 1
Oct. 7, 1874 26-tU
AN OPPORTUNITY f
TO ?
MAKE MONEY I o
SC(
3 WILL RENT MY PLANTATION
8. in Abbeville C'ounly, on Little Itivr,
consisting of 1,40)) Acres, as a whole /- .
r in nortions. to res/jouaiblc parties, on
dvanfageous terms. This place con-|rUi
ciins 14'i Acres of Low Grounds, and sc<
lie high lands arc line cotton lands. Jo
'here are twelve tirstrate cabins on it,
;ith comfortable dwelling-house, large
tables and cribs, good giu-liouse and
Drew. For further particulars apply to
iy son on the place, or to me near l'enleton.
J. W. CRAWFORD.
Aug. 24, 1875 20-Gt "" ?
s
BARLEY! BARLEY!
AT A
62 per Bushel, "I
AT
Junningham &Templeton's r
Sept. 1,1875.
<*
I ST , ^
i Xj es,
POST OFFICE, -y58,
?
areliovwHR
on Agency^*'
I STREET,
- - GEORGIA..
?e jormeny occupied ay jcnmngg,
Co. ,
.LING COTTON, per Bale..: 50o-. >
10?
nal Week .*... 5o
10&
e same terms, Commissions included.
Mark your Cotton P. U. A.
W. W. RHODES, Sup?t. \^.
.SON. JAMES gilfillin:
\ 1875.
large and new stock of Roots, Shoes*,
TRADE,
ds with oar brand warranted.
NG AlCG.,
Manufacturers of
&ND TRUNKS,
tor. of Church Street,
Hff, S. C.
1
LBUR. JACCB J. MABTIN. ?
NOB & CO.,
alers in
GOODS, CLOTHING,
.ADIES' TRIMMED HATS, ETC,,
lyne St., Charleston, S. C,
WEST BROADWAY.
the city, and Terms, to responsibly
Mention.
M*
flTT firPADtlt
\JiJLi MlVUUi
Augusta, Ga.,
ILL FRESH and HEW.
BRUSHES, VARNISH, PUTTY,
WINDOW GLASS, &c., Ac., Ae.
)roved City acceptance.
GEO. D. CONNOR,
Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower.
BROTHER,
sTTS AT
iD, S. C.,
new and handsome koiliUng, [a.ful v
in this community.
>CK OF
b, and unusually attractive. yj
S CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. . .
;Bieut of
sery, and Glassware.
ted. Give us a call.
3
& BROTHER.
<L & Co.,
* V
heir friends and the publio
GOODS AS WAS EVERt
IIS MARKET,
5 of
} & HATS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES j
ARIETY. J
LASSES, |
3UR, MEAL AND GRIST I
CHE LOWEST F ICSES |
NOTICE
OAD OVERSEERS!!
" 1
jYERSEEBS ARE HEREBY OR- I
dercd to put their respective
L-tions in good Older by tho j
1st of October next. j
ninty Commissioners will visit the
ads, and if not in good order, over*
:rs will be held responsible, and -j
nit with as the law prescribes.
By order of tho Board.
robert jones,
c. b. c. aj
Aug. 39, 1875 21-5t
. B. NORRELL,
Harness and Saddle Maker,
, T his Old Stand over Parker & Per- B
[_ rin's Drug Store, has a supply of I
rthern HARNESS LEATHER, |
1 other material for Making and Re^ I
ring Saddles and Harness. I
)ec.?e, 1874, 34, tf' M
~SIDE BOARD SAFE, |
^ OOD AND USEFUL ARTICLE, J
H" at low prices. K
J. D. CHALMERS & CO, I