The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 13, 1875, Image 4
Don't Go, Tommie. ' j
A North Carolina youth who went out. T
Vest last Winter to "hotter his prospects,"
writes to ',iis Ma that things are I
not as lovgly a? thev might be*in thatj
land of pronue h1 milk and honey. He;
calls the pou* into play and sends his | (
condit follows:? i
I'IV *Vtti0.g on a style, mother, 1
&&c*i doesn't eoiueide o
/ISita what the agent promised me j
I 'd find upon this side.
Tie said that all was green out here, v
-The corn was twelve feet high, |,
'But the corn i.s on my foot, mother, t.
- - And the greeu is in my eye. t
t
I'm very hard up now, mother,
For the poor make no new friends,
And, oh, the people here detest ?
The folks the agent sends. '
He says there's bread and work for all, p
And the sun shines always here, a
But I fear he doesn't speak the truth, (
For I can't find them, deaf.
c
This morn I bade a long farewell
To my Sunny coat of blue; ''
I pawned it just to buy a stamp . I
Tosend these lines to you. n
If I could once get back again, n
That agent I'd destroy;
I'd stop his lying, that I would
Assure as I'm YOUK BOY.
SCRAPS. I
, \
You occasion !y meet a man in ^
tbis world whose word is as ^ood ^
as his bond, and both aro worthIcs.
f
tv T7m11 tliafc no person should r>
*' * ** ** J 1
get out of bod as soon as waking? J
that is, no man.' lie should lie thcro <i
and speculate and theorize while bis
wife is a getting breakfast ready. n
Josh Billings remarks: "The only
way to git thru this world and escape a
censure and abuse is to take sum back P
road. Yon leant travel the main turnpike
and do it.
u
A Tennessee girl, riding on the v
cars, crossed the aisle, kicked a young
man up against the window and re tj
marked f 'I was brung uf> never to j
allow a yollow-eyod man to wink at t
me I' i
"The hardest trial af my life," said r
good old Deacon Barnes,'-was to shed t
tears at the news that my wife's un- e
cle had. died and left her sixty thou- v
sand dollars." '
A St. Louis man invited twenty <j
quests to dinner, anu placed a chcck
for $1,000 under each plate. Every- ^
body felt good until it was found that
the checks would not check. ^
"Sir." said an old judge to a"}'Oung t
lawyer, 'you would do well to pluck v
some of the feathers from the wings v
of your imagination and stick them
in the tail of your judgment."
A nice home for a lady guest would
be a residence with a Georgetown ,
(Pa.) family, which consists of father r
mother and six children, all of whom
have been deaf and dumb from birth. ,
He was u rural jenlcins. He was !
bound to bo accurate, and lie dcscrib- d
ed the woman's costume thus: "She1 t
wore an elegant suit of something or *
or other, cut bias arid trimmed end- a
wise.', v
If three parties aro in the field *
next year and no candidate obtains a ['
majority in the electoral college the
clcction will be thrown into the house 1
which is democratic. f
n
Eugene?"Come, sit down on the v
shelly shore,, and hear the mighty
ocean roar." Amelia?"I can't Kit j-,
down, you silly gooso, because I'll j,
burst niy pin-back looso," s
Hairdresser to youthful cliont: c
"!Now iny little gentleman, kneel on t
this chair, please." Little gentleman "
(who is having his hair cut for the !
lirst time, doubtfully) : '-And must 1 v
t?ay my prayers
o
As the ladies walked on the beach j
with their long hair down, because s
otherwise it takes too long to dry, It ^
' 1 kl/? >vl>n cnifl 1 pi. ,(
Was LUC llliUIlt h;iiiuh- ? v..
umphaily: ''Mama leaves hers at the j:
hotel." s
"Oh ! my friend," exclaimed a temperance
orator, "that I had a window
in my heart, that you might look in
and sco t ho truth of what I tell you!"
"Wouldn't a pain in your stomach do
just as well ?" asked a small boy.
Now my little boys and girls, said a
teacher. 'I want j*ou to be very
still?60 that you can't hear a pin |,
drop.' b
In a minute all was silent; when u
a little boy crid out. 'Lot her e
drop!' p
Let'rf stop slurping pull-back diess- i1,
es. Wlj.cn one comes to romembcri1
that a woman has got to sit sideways j jj
on ahorse, and that she can't put lior| *
feet on the top of the stove, it docs r,
seem as if they might be allowed some 11
extravagances. 1
11
The playful }*oung man in Ohiojt
who snapped a pair of scisors the oth-j t
er day too olose to a young lady's c
face, and who now sees that he is j I
bound in honor to make amends vrit.li i
u wcuuing ring, yonwi?o >?ui. ?
the reflection that she can never turn ' \
up her nose at him, any way. jl
!|
Said a distinguished politician tofj
his son ; 'Look at me! I began as an
aldarman, and hero I am at the top j t
of the tree; and what is mj* reward?
Whv whim T dip. mv son will he the
.. ..J , , ?J
greatestraecal in the oily. To this! ^
tho young hopeful replied: "Yes,
dad, when you die?but not till ,
then." |
He had a very promising boil between
the shoulder-blades, and his ,
wife, who was young and beautiful L
and could play on the harp, but hadn't L
nursed much in the hospital, put aL
mustard plaster on it. A lawyer sub-1 j
sequenlly explained to him that tlioy L
didn't grant divorces for such cases If
in this State. |j
lie had <;ot to it.?'Frank,' said an!1
O 1 i
affectionate mother the other day!1
to a promising boy, 'if yon don't stop r
smoking and reading ho much you r
will get so after a whilo that yon '
won't care anything about work.'
'Mother,' replied the hopeful, 'eisnrely <
removing a very long cigar, 'I have
gol so low.'
a omorf. fdnrk in a Nebraska post- j
officc, who had taken two ?5 bills!J
from a letter belonging to somebody .
else, afterwards repented and attempt- j
cd to mako restitution beforo it was
too late. But instead of putting in (
j.he original money he slipped a 810
iiVtho letter. 2sow the smart post- t
office clerk languishes in jail, and by t
his sad fate illustrates the math- J
nmatical absurdity that twico five is J
not ten. ' p
W*I wqm ?? w? .tmtrj^prna
I
GERMANY ON THE OCEAN.
c
lor Bid for the Naval and Commercial
Supremacy of the World. *
The open avowed policy of the!
Jerman government in building up a!
iavy corresponding to the vast miliary
strength of Empire, and capable
>f competing with the great maritime ]
towers of Europe, involves issues of!
he very greatest importance to the J
rholo commercial'world. To the
iovcrnment and people of England
his policy involves the mo-t inomotious
consequences. Against Germany jR
,s a more military power, that Govrnment
can afford to I e indifferent.
Villi her vast fleet she is all but im- ~
torvious to the colossal nations. But
s against a naval ana commercial |
Tcrmany the conditions arc cn tircly j C
hanged, in that contingency the!
?oii>ts of attack and defeneo are reluccd
to an equality. Il has long
iccii a maxim that commercial and
laval power followed in the track of
iiilitary power, and Germany seems
ikelv to afibrd the world another il*J
ustration of this fact. We can there- ;
uro well understand tho scarcely
onccaled anxiety of English writers J_
nd statesmen at tho prodigious dc- jr(
elopmcnt of the naval resources of \\
jermany that has taken place during
he past ten years. .And now with
he prestige and advantages derived rom
her recent victories the same poly
is pursued with all the vigor and
[etcrmination characteristic of tho
;roat Bismarck.
The rc:il objects of lier immense nrnaments
is the building up of a r aval
nd commercial marine what will cubic
Germany to take a commanding V
iosition, it will really add anything to
ho effective military strength of the
Empire, is scarcely pretended. In -n
dditiou to theso arnaments, with q
rhieh it appears German}' ought to oi
10 content, there always loums up tho
langcr of a sudden political comdication
that will enablo Germany
o acquire the control of Belgium and
Iollaud. But it will be seen that Germany
pushes with icmorseless tenaciy
the idea of commercial supremay
and there seems no good reasons
k hy it should not attain it. To Groat
Britain these changcs involve the
iiost momentous consequences,
.'hey strike at tho very root of the
ommercial prosperity of that coun
ry. With the cntiro coast line oppo-j ^
itc to England in the hands of a coin- *
ieling power, it is easy to sec that
lie commercial prestige of Eng'and
rould undergo a shock from which it .
ironic! bo slow to recover.
Only Good Farming is Profitable.
The best way is to look facts squaroy
in the face, This is one" of them,
'oop fanning does not "pay." Wo
annot isolate ourselves, if we would. K
\Te work in competion with the world,
iude, antiquated methods, more ploding,
unskilled labor, worn out unferili/.ed
soils will not servo us against
eicnce, skill, labor saving implements *
nd heavy manureing. On fertile, A
irgin soils the old, rude, wasteful
ystem may, for a while, give the g,
irmera living by robbing posterity ^
ut in all the older parts of the connry
we have got beyond that. If we H
annot manure our lands, adopt the
est and most economic methods of
forking them, train and skillfully dieet
ota- labor and use, wherever
>racticable, improved labor saving p
mpleinents, wo shall go under in '-llio ^
trnggle of life.1 Five bushels of
orn to the acre, or one-fourth or one- s'
hird of a bale of cotton is not a reiHinoraf
ivc crop, at any price for our
itoducts that wo are likely to get. Jf
i'c cannot ilo better we may as well
lay down the shovel and the hoe" at \\
mcc. It is the same elsewhere. In
sTew England, in New York, in Pcnnylvania.
and even in the great fertile
Vest, there is the same complaint?
farming don't pay." But good farrang
does "pay" there, and it "pays"
till better here. Make a bale of coton
to the acre?s great deal better s
ban that can bo done -and from J
wentv to forty bushels of corn?
vhich is setting the figures very low,
gain,?and other crops in proportion
nd farming will no longer be unre- ^
nunerative.?Rural Carolinian,
40?
Politeness in Great Men.?Po- ^
itcness is always the mark of good b
reeding, and^somo of the greatest
ion have been noted for their courtsty.
Many of them have owed the '*
opularity that was a recognition of
heir greatness, injio small measure
o their consideration of others,
'he following is related of the late)
iuward Everett: Many years ago, AV
he errand boy employed by a put- c'
ishir.g house in a great city was sent a
o procure from Edward Everett the
iroof-sheet of a book which ho had
>ccu examining. The boy cnterod P
he vast library, lined from floor to tl
iciling with books, in fear and trem- ?]
ding; ho stood in a*ve oi tiio mmnus
nan, and dreaded to moot hitn. IJut
.Ii, Kvercit, turning from the desk e'
vhcre he was writing, received the fl
)oy with reassuring courtcs}*, baJe jj
lim sit down, chatted kindly as ho
ooked for the proof-sheets, and ask- .
d: "Shall I put a paper around ^
hem lor you ?" as politely as if his p
visitor were the president. The boy p
leparted in a very comfortable frame jj
>f mind. He had been raised in his
>wn esteem by Mr. Everett's kindness
md has never forgotten the lesson it W
aught him,
A furniture manufacturing company
of Wilmington, Del., has just
nauufactured ^chamber suite to be
ihipped to England. It is of black I
ivainut, elaborately wrought and
:iighly polished. It comprises a bed<loud,
a large dressing ca*e. a wash
stand and the usual aceoinpanimvnts.
fn the headboard, without any intension
to produce it, has been worked a
fair representation of a lion's head the
shaggy locks, eyes and nose of which
ire plainly visible at certain angles ^
>f light. -S
A Western editor, thinking to
stock his depleted larder; advertised'Poultry
taken in exchange for ad1
"* * ** 'I*!.#* ? ?!!.? n Ann r*r\ rv\ t\rvc I ?\ ?
perusing. J "W vumnuun ^viu|junii,vi :
jeeinghis opportunity to pay up a T
ong standing grudge, set it up. ,4Poitry
taken in exchange for advert isng;"
and since that day the office)
)oy has been clearing fifty cents a I.
lay from the waste-paper man. jJ*
The Wisconsin State census, just I
aken and published, shows a popula- *
,ion of 1,237,166, against a total of
[,054,670 in 1870, being a not gain of
[82,496, or seven and three tenths
ier cent.
ELEGANT STOCK
'all Millinery,
Dress Goods,
Silk Goods,
Fancy Goods.
^VjSTZ)
adies' Goods generally
now opening at the
Saipcrmm of FasMon.
Sept. 22, lS7-r> 2-1-tf
Men's Wear!
lotlis and Cassimeres,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Fancy Satinets,
Jeans from 25c. to $1.00,
QUARLES & PERRIN.
Sept. 25, 1S75, 25-tf
#For Salea
A SPLENDID RIDING BUGGY,
5k newly done up, with harness in
>od order, belonging to the estate of
'. C. Parker. Apply to
DR. E. PARKER.
Sept. 22, 1875 24-lm
FINE OIL PICTURES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
Aug. 24, 187o 20-tf
PALL & PARLOR BRACKETS.
JTSEFUL ORNAMENTS EOF
U Parlor and Chambers. New Stock
[' Brackets just received.
j. D. CHALMERS <fc CO.
\ ^ fitly, \
C3s- JrSL "
R'jl Tj T' j
jJ j,j u
To Mew S
fine Months for $1.00 <
Wc will send the Press ai
lbscribe between now and the
rst of January, 1877, for Two.
^76, for One Dollar, from the ti
.To Old Si
Any old subscriber wlio will i
onsible Xew Subscriber for a
lontlis subscription when the i
abscriber will get the paper on
Hi1?* k
Any one sending us two now
ill rcccive the Press and 1
iicl the paper will be sent to th
sription, to the first of Januar
For the Li
In addition to the above v
hall send the largest list of
anuary, our paper foi next five
To All Si
.'lis Press and Banner
All subscribers who will pa;
iight Dollars in advance can r
1 ---..I ~L rniKc<m?inf
OOKS tor eiglii years suuowij;i
on to One Dollar a Year, and
XV the cheapest paper in the
The Press
Is now more popular with t
e make the above liberal off
rery fireside in the County, i
large amount of the most
jading matter than any other
er Souih Carolina, always givi
ling of interest that may be ti
le local or county news depart
Whilst the interest of no cla
d the interests of the farmer
ttcntion and wc shall endeavoi
i our power.
As a family paper, we claim t
? the equal of any paper pub
oetry, miscellaneous selections
aragraphs and household reci
ig, pure and chaste character.
We will soon publish anotl
hich of itself will be worth 11
Send in your names early.
Proprietf
Sept. 22, 187"), tf *
UVVJJO .
rx ORDER TO CLOSE MY PREtf]
L WELL-SELECTED AND VAI
AT COST :
o secure good bargains call early. I h
FALL AND \\
ist corning into season, and CASH
KTIJRNED PROFIT by purchasing
To all who arc indebted to me, or the
will say that immediate payment MUJ
Sept. 14, 187."). 23-tf
TO THE LADIES
S WOULD CALL T*)UIt ATTES
tion to my Stock of
MILLINERY k NOTIONS
which is now complete, embracing a
the latest novelties of the season,
have also combined
MIM-IiffiM
with MILLINERY, and have prdcurc
the services of
MISS JANE RAMEY
who will be pleased, at all times, to ci
and make your Dresses in the late:
styles, and whose well-known taste an
ability in this line have always been aj
predated by the ladies generally.
Give me a call, and I guarantee sati:
no tn Wfvlf>n nnfl Priocs ill bot
Departments.
MRS. M, M. WHITE
Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf
; CLOTHiNOr OLO WG
DIAGONAL SUITS,
PLAIN SUITS, &c., &c.,
At the Lowest Prices.
aUAELES & PERRIH
Sept. 28,1875, 25-tf
rinr\inn rrliam Rr TnmiYlp.tfi'
V U [IIILILq UClill. 1_V A Viilj^ivvv
ARE OPENING THEIR
Fall & Winter Stock
Call and Examine.
Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf
PRICE REDUCED
FROM Si.00 TO
50 CENTTS PES BOX
meet the demand for a safe and reliab
2VER AND AGUE ANTIDOT.
At a Price Within the leach of All.
tirely Vegetable. Never Known to Fai
ysicians prescribe them. Never was met
icine so deservedly popular.
.mm aewaoKmsm???? ??a??b??n??n
E3 J*L Q ^ |
iubscribers.
or Fifteen Months for $2
id Banner to all persons wh
first of January next, until tli
Dollars, or to the first of Juh
imc of subscribing.
"0
nDScraoers.
send us the name of any res
year will be credited with si
lew subscriber pays. The no
the conditions above,
Lgents.
subscribers and' Four Dollar
tanner one year for his trouble
e subscribers from date of sub
y, 1877.
ireest List. .
,re will send to the agent wh
subscribers before the first c
t years gratis.
iifescribers.
for One Dollar a Year
r up their arrearages, and pa
lave their names credited on ou
ion, thus reducing the subscrip
making the Pi*ess and Ban
State.
and Banner
lie people than ever before, an
ers that our paper may reae
Ys our readers know, we pub! is
interesting matter, indeed mor
County paper published in up
ng a reliable synopsis of every
ranspiring at home or abroad:ment
being a specialty.
lss of our citizens will be neglect
shall always receive our especia
' tnvnnrlnr trim all the assistaiic
tv X vuviv* *?***
hat tlic Press and Banne\
dished in the State. Our stories
, agricultural matter, humorou
pes, are always of an entertain
id* very excellent serial story
lore than the subscription.
WILSON,
3rs Press and Banner.
AT COST.
:0:
RNT BUSINESS, I NOW OFFER
11 ED STOCK
TOE CASH.
4
ave a large slock of
/INTER GOODS
[ BUYERS CAN SAVE THE USUA]
from rue.
late firm of MILLER & R0BEIITS03
ST BE MADE.
s!tlfS?U.
! STEAM
11 Columbia, S. C.
>. W. WING,
d [Proprietor,
j MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Blinds, Boors,
f WINDOW
' AND DOOR FRAMES,
I, Inside Pivot Blinfls and Slitters
r. Pilasters,
MANTEL PIECES,
Mouldings, Brackets
i Hand-Rails,
I '
_ NEWELS, BALUSTRES
Scroll fori of all Description
- All Work Guaranteed A No. 1,
May 28, 1874, 7-ly.
- CONGAREE
j Oolumtoia, S. O.
Jil iUMIi,
' Proprietor.
' Manufacturer of Steam En
i n _ *i
- gmes ana uoixera.
Iron and Brass Castings of all
1 Descriptions made to Qfder.
| was awarded tho first premium
I [ on castings at tho State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society Ff?irs,
3 held in Columbia, November, 1871.
- 72 '73.
MANUFACTURE
Cricular Saw Mills of all sizes.
ALSO
Took the First Premium at State
0 Fairs held November, 1871, '72,73
e Manufacturer of
' ftrifit. Mills Irons of all sizes.
For Bale.
Gin Gearing of the following sizes.
Y 0 feet wheel and pinion $30 00
A 10 " " " " 32 50
V 11 " " 14 " 35 00
12 " " " " 45 00
14 " " " " . 50 00
With Bolts $0.50 Extra for each set.
Anti-friction plates and Balls for Cotton
Press $10.00 and $12.00 per set.
S D. B. SMITH, Agent,
>, Abbeville S. C.
Dec. 10, 1873, 35-tf
J
3 nos. 3 Broad Streotand 109 bit Bay street,
T CHARLESTON, S. C. ;
4
1,1 First-Class Work i
C OUR SPECIALTY,
YET, nv rilKO CHEAPER GRADES OF 8T?CKt
WE CAX Fl'BXUII WORK AT
LOWEST LIVING PRICES. *
FIRE FASHIGHABLTSTATIONERY,
1
1 Piries Paper and Envelopes.
c Redding and (Ball (Invitations
! ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE
'' LATEST STYLE.
)j MOT? i m-mir* wr
GLASST GLASS!
^TkTTITE n variety of sizes of Glass,
Sx.lU, 10x12, 10x15, 12x14, 12x18
12x20, 113x24, 14x16, 10x20, 18x24, &c.
Parker & Perrin.
Sept. 28, 1875, lm
Machine Oil.
A GOOD QUALITY of Spindle Oil
for Gins, Steam, Grist Gnd Flour Mills.
Parker & Ferrin.
Sept. 27, 1875, 25-tf
For Sale for Eepairs.
A LIGHT TWO-HORSE ROCKAWAY",
with pole and shafts will be
iT sold to the highest bidder for cash, at
my shops in DonaldHville on Saturday,
loth October next, 1875.
W. W. ROWLAND.
cjw os 197".. 25-3t
uvjsw ? - -
" THE STARJHIRT.
HAVING tried these Shirts, wc can
safely recommend them for a
tfuod fitting and durable shirt.
L Collars, Linen and Paper,
LATEST STYLES,
r '
'? WITH
Cravats and Scarfs to match.
Quarlcs & Psrrin.
Sept. 2S, 1875.
W. A. LIMBECKER,
NINETY SIX,
HAS moved into the OLD CORNER
STORE, where he is now
elling
Bacon, Lard, Corn Meal
Flour, Rice, Sip, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses, Syrvp,
Cheese, Mackerel.,
Macaroni, Mince Meat,
Family Soaps,
Toilet Soaj)8,
/-y 7**1/5
(/Unwnciupu jl/jv, j. >v?>w,
Sardines, Salmon,
Canned Oysters,
Potted Alcats,
Canned Fruits,
Brandied Fruits,
Jellies, Citron,
Primes, Itamns, i^V/s,
Oranges, Apples, Cocoanicts,
Confectioneries of every des'
criplion,
A LARGE AND VARIED LOT OF
Candies, Sugar Fruits, and
Sugar Toys, Almonds, Pcacan Nuts,
Brazil Nuts, Filberts,
Soda. Starch for the Laundry,
Corn 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 WMISKY, Apple
and Peach BRANDY, Holland GIN,
Cognac BRANDY, WINES, of all
kinds.
At Low Prices, for Cash Only.
Dec. 16, 1874, tf
"carpentry"
THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he is prepared to do all
' kinds of CARPENTER'S WORK and
BUILDING. He also repairs
COTTON GINS, THRESHERS
AND FANS.
A full supply of GIN MATERIAL
always oil hand. Farmers are requested
to bring their Gins up early in tiie season,
to allow time to lmvethem properly
prepared.
( Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin,
the Brooks Cotton Press, and all kind.*
of rubber and loathei belting.
D. B. SMITH,
I Abbeville C. H., S. C.
_July 15, 1874 14-6m
BATCHLLEY'S
/* "jQk A Improved CueumI*
J5 jiber Wood Pump is
Vo. Vv the acknowlged
STANDARD of tht
market, by popular verdict, the
best pump for least money. Attention
is invited to Batchley's
Improved Bracket, the Droy
Check Valve, which can be
withdrawn without disturbing
the joints, and the copper chamber
which never cracks, scales or rusts, and
will last a life time. For sale by dealers
and the trade generally. In order to be
? - lL-A Pnmn 1 in
| sure iuai< ^'i?u yet jjiuiviiiicjr o j. uni^/,
careful and Bee that it has my trademark
as above. If you do not know
where to buy, discriptive circulars, together
with the name and address of
; the agent nearest you, will be promptly
furnished by addressing with stamp.
CHA8. C. BATCHLFY, Man'r,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
April Mth, 1875?9m.
Masonic Directory.
Clinton Mp Ho; 3. L F. M.
I W. H. PARKER, W.\ M.\
J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary.
Meets 2d Monday in every month.
Hesperian Ceapier No. 17. R. A. M.
J. F. C. DirPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.\
J. D. CHALMERS, Recorder.
Meets 3d Friday night in every month.
ISaossire Council No. 16. MS. I
J. T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111/. M.\
JNO. G. EDWARDS. Recorder.
Meets 1st Tuesday night in every month.
May 5, 1875-1 y
Tie Best Household Oil the World!!
C. WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECU11ITY
OIL. WARRANTED 150
DEGREES FIRE TEST.
Endorsed by Fire Insurance Companies.
Read the following certificate,
selected from ninny others:
Howard Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I
December 23, '74. |
Messrs. C. West & Sons: GentlemenHaving
u?ed the various oils sold in this
city for illuminating purposes, I take
pleasure in recommending your "Aladdin
Security" as the safest and best ever
used in our household. Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres't.
It will not explode. Ask your storekeeper
for it. Wholesale Depot: 0.
WEST & SONS, 113, 115 W. Lombard
Street, Baltimore.
Sept. 8, 1875 22-Gm
" "a E. BRUCE."
Soot and Shoe. BEaker,
0?er Parker & Perrin's Store.
Abbeville, S. C.
DESIIIES to say that he is fully prepared
to meet all demands the
public uiay make in his line. He keeps
constantly on hand a large lot of the
best material anderaploysonly the finest
workmen. He keeps, a full stock of
custom-made Boots and Shoes, and
guarantees the most entire satisfaction
in every instance.
Sept. 1, 1874, 21-tf
M. GOLDSMITH. . I?. KIND.1
Groldsmitli & "Kind.
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,]
(PHOJNIX IRON WOHKSj
COLUMBIA,' S. C.
]tt/B"ANUFACTLTRERS of Steam En1
y B gines of all sizes; Horse powers,
Circnlar and Muley Saw Mills, Grist
and Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills,. Or-'
namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron
Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc.
Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds
/ir.ii.r nn short notice. and.:on.
uianv iv wjv.v. w.. r
the most reasonable terms.
ufacturers of Cotton Prfesses.
May 28, 1873.' 7-12m
THOMAS' SAW- MILL
IS
Closed for Eepairs.
PARTIES who liavo contracted
for LUMBER will call on ALLEN
McCANTY at Mr. E&w.*a>c?$
I havo some lumber on hand which
will be disposed of for the cash.
J. W. THOMAS.I
March 24, 1875, 50-tf
Typk metal is superior to babbit metal
for mill or gin boxing. Large quantities
for sale at the Press and Banner
office.
f- ' ' '
Bottom
COMPLETI
0Prints
at 3
FALL AND WI
?111111?
September 28,1875, 25-tf
EMPORIUM 0
MILLINERY AND
In all the L
o
OUR STOCK THIS SEASON is
ing madcjour own seloctious with
' friends embraces all tho latest styles a
. Goods still sold OX THE CASH SYS1
PRICES.
JAME
Ag
Sopt, 29, 1875, 25-tf
f
Dr. H. D.
1 D E 1ST 1
ABBEVII
OFFICE OVER TH:
Sept. 8, 1875, 22-tf
D. F. FLEMING. JAMES M. W
.a. u a u s '
:o:-r
We have received, and are now opening,
and Tri
FOR FALI
Orders promptly filled, and all g<
d. f. plem;
Wholesale Dealers an
BOOTS, SiUfcS
Wo. 2 HAYNE STREET.
CHAELESTI
August 11, 187G,
OHN G. THEO. A. W
#^J0H1T Q. MI]
Wholesale D
DRY GOODS, FANCY
HATS. CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS.
No. 143 Meeting St., Opp. E
xrT?W vnuTT nvm ctt: ar
AlU ?T M VJ.%XX \/A -a.
Prices guaranteed as low as any house in
houses, as accommodating.
Orders will meet our prompt oud careful
Aug. 11,1875, 18-tf
WALLER &
MERCJEI^
GREENWOC
ARE now offering to the public in thci
line of all the Goods generally neede
THEIR ST<
.-VT" :
w g
have been selected with gW?iJ;.ca.
f READY MADJ
A FINE STOCK OF
? 4-f
' A good assot
Groceries, Hardware, Croc
./ whichattrition of purchasers is inv
WALLER
! Feb. 19, .1873^ jgrtf
STAPLE 0 BESS GOODS, | *
Fancy J)re?^Wmds, jr
Plain Dress Goods, . .
Alpacas, ' " i
Notions! Shawls! jL
Boulevard Skirts, v . ^
Flannels and Luiseys, ai
*, BleacUed arid Brosvn Goods, P1
?. t ?fcc.,&<\,&c.
CHEAP FOR CA?H. V. . " ^
jwxLifigiyrf
$2 per Bushel^
-AT ,>*
Cunningham &Templeton's
i^e^pt. i/}875.
Flannel Soap. *
* Pi
?TTrTTTfrm ATTTTT1 C f\ A "D _
FU K W .Ml 1 Ei V/lJJ-VJL^, nw.il , ?
for washing* flannels, without
shrinking.
PARKER & PERR1N. <
Sept. 27, 1875, 25-2t
Prices! j
J STOCK. " fa
' MM
LO Cents. 1
. fl
NTFl GOODS. I
r C1j&: j||
* JrAwplPM.?
IF FASHION, I
, |07s.^- ; : I
~H*~~ *m~ > I
LADIES' GOODS, 1
itest Styles, .,. }
more extensive than ever, and liav- j
great care, can ashore our lady j
nd novelties to be bad in market. I
?EM, AND AT LOWEST CASH J
S A. BOWIE, J
ent Emporium of Fashions. jr
WILSON, J
'1ST, |
jIJB, s. O.
E POST OFFICE. j I
ILSON. JAMES GILF1LLI JH
t, 1875. 1
a large and new stock of Boots, Shoes,
inks, /
, trade, j
joda with our brand warranted.
im & co., f
d Manufacturers of .
AND TRUNKS, Jk
Cor. of Church Street,
ILBUR. ^JACCBJ. MAKT.lir^wJp
JJOB & CO.,
ealers in
nn on A 01
m005, ULuinrn
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, ETC,, W** A
ayne St., Charleston, S.
WEST BROADWAY. j||
the city, and Terms, to re^aoaJbj -/^JR
HI? ATRITV
JjXw\/ X J3iu<?w j
NTS -A.^ IS
>d s. a, *
r new and handsom* kaiidiag^.ft^ful J
'd in this community.
OCKOF %
MS!' ;:* 1
;-J|
fj?, and unusually ^ttracfcfre.
BOOTS AND SHOES. - ^
' "
tment of ~ 1
:kcry, and
ited. Give us a cafhjMRMWr^
^riROTHEB..
NoaiSrx,
Harness and Saddle Maker, ^
$ ri tr n ^
tid other mateffal for
airiug Saddles and Harnfiss.
[ow to Save Sweet '* -?*
I WILL send to any ad&gMro reinstruc
MWto snvc^lWet poUloc;-; from
ae crop to another. ,< '_v
p feet of new and
beautiful pictre
Frame Mouldings?all sizes and
rices, at
j. d. chalmers & co.'s. - /
_
SIDE BOARD SAFE, HL
ood and useful a*rticle.
H" at low prices. $D
j. D. chalmers & co, w*
.. gjf?