The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 17, 1875, Image 4
r
The Serenade.
11Y FITZ UKEKXli HALLECK. (
Awake, my love, awake, awako, i
Shake oli soft slumber's power; ,
It is thy lover's voice doth break
The stillness of the hour. J
Night's gloomy veil now shrouds the skies, i
And 1 in darkness rove. h
/\U t orlwo tnul lnf thir\n m*nu
JJlllVfU. IU.OV, ....V. I*,* WW.1^* J
Illume the night, my love.
The glittoring planets of the uight i
Unclouded now 1 see;
But oh! to me how faint the light,
When absent, love, from thee. 1
:
"fhv learning glance is brighter far
T?han all the stars above ;
Then oh ! arise, and lot thine eyes
Outshine thoir light, my love.
Farewell! and now may balmy sleep
Its influence o'er thee shed,
And holy guardian angels keep j
Their watch around thy bed.
And now I'll hie me to my couch,
Nor more in darknesa rove, ,
Then oh ! sleep on till morninp's dawn.
And dream of me, my love. <
.o * *
SUNBEAMS.
? i1
l ''ft I
'Dot leotle lambs what Mary hsf got j ^
Man proposes; b"t woman (frequently) j'
-refuses. j!
. The Indian Department bids are marked ]
U. S. I. D."?"U Sfjal, I Divide"?eh t
F.nglish Fpel^rip match. Teacher?"spell j
Saloon." Scholar ? " Hess-hay-hel-two '
ho'e-end a hen?saloon."
"I'm iHicted imanimns?only sivinty-siv- ?
en votes agin me" wrote a successful Irish <
candidate m Trenton th* other day lo his ,
brother in New York. i
"How long- will my chop be, waiter?".an- ,
grily asked a hungry man in a restaurant.
"About five inches, sir," was tho accurate !
Teply. <
An old maid, who was over-nice in reg<iru
to cleanliness about her house, once scrubbed <
her sittinp-room floor until she fell through |
into the cellar. (
" I think I have se?n you before, sir. Are i
you not Owen Smith f' "Oh yes, I'm owin' J
Smith, and owin' Jones, and owin' Brown,
auu owin' everybody."
A book agent took refuge under a hay
stack during a thu; der storm, and the !
lightning struck him on the cheek, glanced 1
off and killed a mule two hundred yards
aw^iy.
"Folks can't be too keerful now-a-days
what they let their c\ildren eat," said an
old lady op her eye fell upon the heading 1
of a newspaper article?"Little Ennnaline's I
Diary." j
Youth?"Gran'pa, -what's the meaning i
of 'glass of port wine from the wood "I" ]
Grak'pa (Gentleman of the old school)
"Logwood, my dear boy, now-a-days. Logwood
f Logwood !" I
A countryman fell off a ferry hoat a* 1
Vicksburg, and his wife, waiting coolly until 1
his head showed above the water, shouted f
"There, durn yer, I know'd you'd do it! j
Bet yer never get out, either!"
"Do you keep matches ?" asked a wag f
of a country grocer. "0, yes, all kinds," .
was the reply. "Well, I'll take a trotting
match," said the wag. The grocer immed- 1
iately handed him a box of^pills. \
' rJ*une?i'.i recipe for 4the preservation of
? ,,iurs is excellent: Pull* out all hairs with '
' tweezers and varnish the skin. In the t
Snrine- remove the vaniish and carefully j ,
stick all the hairs in their old places.
Customer.?" I want a mourning suit." .
Shopman?" What is the bereavement, may .
1 ask ?" Customer.?" My mother-in-law." 1
Shopman.?" Mr. Brown, show the gentle- 1
man to the light affliction department" i
A doctor, attending a wit who was very '
ill, apologized for being late one day by i
saying that he had to stop to see a man 6
that had fallen down a well. "Did he kick j
the bucket, doctor ? " inquired the other.
"Josnrx," said a Yankee mother to her s
hopeful at breakfast, "what's an heir-ap- j
parent ?" "There's one on the butter,
mother," replied the unfilial youngster. *
And the old lady "lit" upon him with the fc
coffee-pot. j.
Elder sister (condescendingly). "Sep,
Ethel, you had better came and walk in
my shadow; it wiu be cooler for you."
Younger sister (who resents patronage)?
"You are verygood, Maud; but 1 have a c
shadow of my own, thank you."
"That dog of yourn flew at me this j
morning and bit me on the leg, and I
notify you that I i' ond to shoot it the
first time I see it" "_ne dog is not mad." ?
"Mad ! I know he's not mad. What has he
got to be mad about. It's me that's mad."
A Chinese boy, who is learnincr English, f.
came across the passage in his Testament, ]
"we have piped, and ye have not danced,"
and rendered it thus: "We have toot *
toot to yon; what'B the matter you no *
jnmp 1" o
u Ob, Charles!" she gapped, as she rose ^
._UV .Amu frnm hpr fourth nlafft d
VliUi OVWIO uiAJivuiy ? v... ..v. x
of strawberries and cream, "if I cat any
more I think I will burst." And Charles
fumbled abstractedly in his pocket and
murmured: "That last plute just busted c
mc." n
"Shall I help yoa to some tomatusses ?"
inquired a young* exquisite of a venerable
physician, as he sat opposite to him at one
of our hotel tables. "No, sir, I thank you,"
replied the learned savant; "but I'll trouble 1
you for some of the potatusses, if you \
please."
Charles Taber, of Rocky Gulch, Nevada, J
chased a small-pox patient out of town ?
eleven miles into the country, and when he ,,
got back he went through the streets mopping
his forehead and observing: "I ain't '
mid so much fun afore since Sandy McGee 1
was lynched." '
He was lately asked by a friend his rea- '
sons for spending his bright morning1 hours i
in bed. " 'Well." said the sluggish gentle- ]
man, "you know the old proverb, 'theearly
bird catches the worm'/" "Ves, " replied }
his friend. "Well, I don't want the worm; 1
I had one once." I ?
At the close of one of the battles in the 1
Peninsular War, an officer seeing1 a private i
of hie regiment bringing in three French
prisonej-s, asked him Low he had managed
unassisted, to m;ike such a capture. "Be
jabers, yer honor," replied the man
proudly, "I surrouuded them ! "
An old ladv observing a sailor going by
her door, and supposing it to he her son f
Lilly, cried out to him, "Billy, where is my ; i
cow gone ?" The .-ailor cried in a con- ' f
temptuous manner. "Gone to the d !. I
Bup]>ose." 44 Well, as you are going that!'
way," said the old lady, " I wish you woidd 1
just let down the bars." j 1
A man went into a furniture room at' *
Mankato the other day and sat down on a '
wooden bottomed chair. immediately i t
arose and danced around likea wild dervish.!.
The proprietor Anxiously inquired if lie Lir.l
an attack of any kind. "A tack ! " yelled 1
the man, u 1 should say so ; and the con- 1
fouuded thing' stood on its head, too." j j
The following Bolder will braze steel, and '
may be found very useful in case of a: i
valve stem or other light portion breaking ;
when it is important that the engine should, <
continue work for some time longer. Sil- 1
ver 19 parts, copper 1 part, brass 2 parts.;'
If practicable, charcoal dust should be; '
strewed over the melted metal of the: i
crucible. , <
The following recipes for metals resemlr '
ling gold are said to produce metal which 1
will so nearly approximate the genuine as: J
almost to defy detection without a resort c
to thorough tests: Fuse, together with salt-j *
peter, sal ammoniac, and powdered char-, t
Coal, 4 parts platinum, 2.} parts pure cop-' B
per, 1 part pure zinc, 2 parts block tin, and! t
H parts pure lead. Another good recipe v
culls for 2 parts platinum, 1 part Bilver, and ^
3 v>iu-t? copper. j ij
?
baptised by mistake.
Some of our worthy colored brethren of J
the Baptist persuasion hail a baptism down
it the creek last Sunday, and the ceremony j P>
attracted a very large crowd of people, j ca
Mrs. Pitman's colored servant girl was ( th
eery anxious to be present, and, as it was 1 Sa
aot her Sunday out, she slipped away from j P.
the house while the dinner was cooking, j th
and went round in her working clothes. ; ar
Her interest was so intense that she stood j ee
ilose to the minister, who was in the water i
while the ceremony proceeded. After six j hs
ar seven had been dipped, the clergyman, ' BU
Glled with enthusiasm, siezed her, and ;
pulled her into the water. She resisted, j Pl
but the minister immugined that she was )
merely afraid of the coldness of the water, j
so before she could explain the situation he | re
soused her. She came up spluttering, and
exclaimed: j J'e
^What you doin' f Lemrne go, I tell : ^
>-ou !" | ov
But he exerted his strength, and sent her j ^
*ker-ehuek" below the surface apain. She I Rri
smerged, clawing the air wildly and i ?n
:houtint,': ^h
"G'wny from here ! Don't you chuck me
jnder agin, you nigger ! " nr
But the clergyman was inexorable, and
ae plunged her under a third time, and su
held her there for a minute, so as to let it
joak in and do her good. Then she came
ip and struck for the shore, and standing
ihere, looking like a draggled mermaid cut 8e
n ebony, she shook her list at the astonish- re'
id pastor, and shrieked:
"Oh, I'll fix you ! I'll bust the head often re'
sh
pou, you or'nary trash ! sousin' me in dat
iare creek and nearly drownded me, when **
i'ou knowed well enough all' de time dat
['se a Methodist, and bin chrissened by '
iem dat's ver betteiv, and knows more ,
lot
ibout religion than all de Baptisses dat
;ver shouted, you mis'able black scum;
I
md me got the rheumatiz enough set me ^
:razy! Oh, I'll see what de law kin do ^
- 3 J: **
:or you ! i u nave you resieu ids very j j ^
lay, or my name's not Johanna Johnson* .
fou woolly-headed herj-in*! You hear ^
Jie?" bv
Then Johanna went home to re-dress, and
. sp
he ceremony proceeded. Miss Johnson is .
low persuaded that the Baptists are not any ^
jetter than pagans. .
A LK.VT IN THE DARK. ml
CO
Henry 'Woolsey, of Germantown, Pa., th<
vas hoarding with his family at a summer Bt
>oarding house a few miles west of Bush
till, Pa. In company with a gentleman ja3
lamed Price, he drove to the celebrated co:
Raymond's Kill Falls, six miles north from
Kingman's l-Vrry, where he proposed to ?ish
for trout by moonlight. They reached
he falls just before dark, and tying their
lorse to a tree in a grove leading to the
iame, tliey took their tishing rods and
-.'lafenfc. nn<3 walked a fiuarter of a mile
*?irther up the stream to an old dilapidated
awmill, where they began fishing:. They
ished along the stre-.m until they reached ^
he to)> of the Raymond's Kill Falls. Woolsey
valked to within a few feet of theedgeof the
'alls and took a look down the dizzy height. W
Ele was so pleased with the scene that he JL
urned about to call his companion. In ^
loing this, a stone upon which he was
standing1 slipped from under hiin, and he ^
plunged headlong over the cataract, land- m<
ng in the seething waters nearly a hurtdred
. , nif
'eetbelov. Price, thinking I hat he had been ^() (
nstantly killed by the fall, clambered down al\
he rocks at. the side of ti e falls. On a
ock on the west bank of the stream he
aw Woolsey sitting apparently unharmed.
Price walked a short way down the stream, ?
tnd crossed over to whore his companion
at. Other than a few slight bruises about
lis body and a few scratches about the
ace, he escaped from the fearful l"np un- IT
laimed. That he was not instantly killed JS..
s a miracle.
? C<
FLEEING FHOH TJOII'TATION.
A member of the Vicksbnrj? colored
hurch was the other evening conversing I p
larnestlv with an acquaintance, and seeking
o have him change into better paths, but
he friend said that he was too often temptid
to permit him to become a Christian. ?
"Whnr's yr backbone, dat ye can't rose mmm
?p and stand temptation ?" exclaimed the JT
rood man. "I was dat way myself once. ?
iight in dis yore town I had a chance to
teal a pa'r of boots?mighty nice ones, too. j
Nobody wae dar to see me, and I roaciwd
ut my hand and de debbil said take 'em. arc
. the
Vn a pood spirit whispered fur rae to let iiv<
>m boots alone."
"An' yon didn't take 'em J" ma
"No. sah; in>t. much. I took a jpair o
heap shoHs otf de shelf an' left dem boots $ I
lone!" JJ'i
?? $i
A FOOT LAMP. ]Vl
A* <
One of the most interesting- things in the
ioly land is the fact that one meet* every- hoi
vhere, in daily life, the things that illus-jiy.
rate the Word of the Lord. The streets of
fernsalern :u e very narrow, and no ono it- 1$C
illowed to po out nt nipht without a lijjlit.
I'hrow open your lattiiv in th* evening and (j< j
ook out. you will -see what seem to bo
ittle stars twinkling r. i the pavement. ?
< t 1..U ..o 4In.
l oll will ll**.ir 111^ < rttixt.w.-, ....... (q(.
ate tiavellers rattle along. As the party I(;!
ippiv:irhes, you will soo that be has a little
amp f:tstened to his foot, 10 make his step T
i safe one. In an nil instant the verse lni
omes to your memory, written in that j-"
;ame city three thousmul years ago? ' Thy
jvord is a lamp to my feet, and a light to
ny path." ' ISi
it * ' i ed.
LOST-A FASHIONABLE WOMAN'S Jur
BABT. |
A New York correspondent of a 'Western jJ
iaper tells this story: One year ago to a
'ashi^able mother was born a baby boy. j T
She got a wet nurse who remained with her '1"
i me
fix months, and then, as the child liked J }
:he bottle best, was discharged. When the !
baby was born the grandmother was there j
from her distant Western home, and short- i //Sl
y after returned, to come no more ti.l this!"*'
summer. In the mean time the young j
nother has seen her child sometimes oncajmu;
i day, sometimes once a week, as the case . (^j',
night be. The first tiling on grandma's j
irrival waB a loud call for Tommy, and i (l
i? tt~ | 4 ..
lummy WHS Auru*l~uiniil|^. xhj i\ic;?*:v* ; t\ 1
md hupped and praised and polled, and'
grandma just lugged him about till finally,:
Did lady like, she stripped him to see how i ,p(l)
nunh he had grown. Then came & riirwk. I the
'Where was Tommy's extra toe V Tommy
vas born with six toes; grandma knew PJJ,^
t. The family doctor was sent for, and it,:
vhen an examination of Tommy was made,1
he M. D. unhesiUtins^ly pronounced it not,<>"!
. r,. I Wt'(
lot the simon-pure ?ommy by any means.
L'here had been a malformation of the!
triginal Tom's feet that time would not; 1
jave remedied. Then all sorts of specula1
ions were in order. Uut one servant had< ^ v<
mything to do with t'.ie baby, and sha had (
ieen six months away, no one knows in ?',!i
rhat direction. Tiomas sits up in a!list!
lubioua position. If he ain't Tommy, wlio, ,'
5he' ... jJ,<>
I Ul
EFFECTS OF LUUITXING.
Dr. Passot has communicated to the
'ench Accademy of Sciencof, three curinns j
scs of men struck by lightning- under |
eir wooden barracks in the camp of j
.tory on the 18th of May, at half past two :
M. The first, named Mondon, was j
rown down just he was raising his left
m to take something. He remained innsible
for upward of an hour, during
hich artificial respiration had to be pracetl.
the action of his lungs being almost
upended. His mucles were relaxed, his [
:urt nearly still, his pulse tiliform, and his |
ipils dilated. The syncope was followed j
r a delirium that lasted forty-eight hours.
1 his recovery he had not the slightest
collection of the accident, and scarcely
It the smart of the various burns he had;
;t his limbs were neither insensible nor
numbed. Tho cleclric fluid had parsed
er the whole inner side of the left arm?
e corresponding latpral part of the thorax>
id, by bifurcation at the lumbar region^
.d followed the posterior side of 'each
igh and the inner ones of the legs, ending
the feet. His clothes were not singed
ir the buttons touched. Two days later
wan quite well again, except a point of
ppuration on his right leg.
The second man, Toisot, was standing
fien he was struck. He became insensie
from muscular relaxation, came to himIf
again after a few minutes, and had no
collection of the accident. Tho fluid had
ft slight burns along the thorax, lumbar
gion and left thigh, faintly singeing his
irt, without touching His other garmeute.
took him a week to recover.
The third, Baudonniere, was standing at
8 door when he was struck on the left
rearm and thrown down. He did not
se his senses, and a few minutes after, he
is able to relate all the circumstances of
u accident. He could not get up and go
his bed, but complained that he could
ither extend nor bend the -fingers of the
:t hand. The lightning had pierced his
^ket and shirt sleeves, leaving a hole
out half an inch in diameter; a very slight
irn was visible on the corresponding
ot of the skin, arborescent shoots extendj"
over the arm as far as the deltoid, and
?n in a line down to the extremity of the
3ex, middle and third fingers. These
irks disappeared on the following day. To
nclude.the nervous phenomena caused by
9 electric fluid were of but little importance,
it the most singular circumstance is this
that in the firs* two cases it caused location
of the muscles, and in the third
atraction. I
lale & Livery
STABLES,
lbbeville.|
5UPLIC notice is hereby called toj
our HORSES and MULES
lich are for sale cheap at the stables
Cot bran & Wilson. Persons in need
such stock should call early.
IVe are prepared to give stable accomidations
and feed for any number of
rses and mules. Mr. Wallingford
ty always be found in the lot anxious
serve his customers. Polite hostlers
vays in attendance.
Wallingford & Armstrong. j
)ct. 27, 1875, 28-tr [
THE STAR SHIRT. |
IAVING tried these Shirts, we enn
safely recommend thom for a
jd iitting ami durable shirt.
jllars, Linen and Paper,
LATEST STYLES,
with
avats and Scarfs to match.
Qtiarles & Perm.
>ept. 28, T875.
ew Advertisements.
SHUN DRUG POISONS.
2DICINE RENDERED USELESS I
Volta's Electro Belts and Bards
indorsed by the most eminent physicians in
world for the cure.of rheumatism, neuralgia,
r complaint, dlspepsia, kidney disease, actios
as. nervous and general debility, and other
onie diseases of the chest, head, liver, sto( li.
kidneys ami blood. Rook with full parilars
free by VOLTA BZLT CO., Ciacisfilti, 0.
2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
and terms free. TRUE &. CO.. Augusta,
tee.
f7 PER WEEIv OUXRANTEED'to Acents,
' / maleaml female, In their own locality,
msand out lit free. Address P. O. VICERY
'O., Augusta, Maine.
nro S5ASIX3, psrcHokAHCX, fascination, con.
Charniig, Moimorisn, iti JIa:ri?co Qiiio, showing
v either sex may fascinate and gain the love
1 atl'ection of any person they choose Instant40tf
pages. By mail 50 cents. Hunt <k Co.
S. 7th St., Phila.
<?C TA 4 Ape? day. Business honi4)U
I U iv/or?ble and lucrative.
mix n-uiitril. Address Marlon Supply Co.,
rion, Cihl'i. _
- xn Oriper day at home, samples
J 1 U AU worth fl free. STJNSON' & CO.
rtlarnl, Maine.
Maryland Eye" and Ear Institute,
v i'iisirii's street, Bnltiinore, JHd.
:<>K(1K KKl'I-INfi, M. D? late Professor of
K.ve and Ear Surgery in tlie Washington
1'nivcrsity, Surgeon inch rgc.
'he large handsome residence ol' the late
Mies Carroll has been lit.ted up with all the
provements adopted in the latest schools of
rope, lor the special treatment of this class of
eases. Apply by letter to
G502SE 8EUIIK9. ?. D.,
burgeon in charge.
CONFEDERATE
lis, Konds mid Postage Stamps Wnnt#4
for rarest hills, $10 for rarest stamps. It
1 pay to send them immediately. Also oilier
iosities. Ansrhac SUnp Co., Sex 4045, Now York.
BAL'l'ijUOltii
Eve and Ear Institute.
fo. 55 Franklin St., Jialtimore, JId.
LI AN J. CIII.SOLM, M. !>., Professor of Eye
and Ear Diseases in the I'nlversity of
Maryland, Surgeon in cliarge.
his institution is thoroughly organized*and
ed up with every convenience for the treat-,
ntnf Kye and Ear diseases.
'or further information, apply to the above, j
Advertiser's Gazette, j
l Journal of Information for ylt/tvrni'ix.
Edition. copies. PvbUfihf.dl
>khj. Tcrim, $2per annum, in arl-\
tier.
ivo specimen copies dlfTerent dates, to one
Iress J??r 25 cents, (illiee. No. II Park Row,
w York.
O.'i*. KOWKI.L & CO., Kill tors it Publishers,
ok Agents
and (Jood Salesmen
o "COINING MONKV" with the
famous
Bida Designs,
French Kdition of whichsells for 510 . a d
London Kdition Our /' ijnilnr fUti-1
i 8\S'I, runt,tin in;/ ui rr Our Jliini/ml Ml jiattr
:rtojilrtlrx, is (he cheapest and most elegant
dieatioii in .liinrica, and ilie 11KST 'i'O
f.Ii. CriUes vie with each other in praising
tnd the masse* buy it.
jjeiit in Charleston,S. <!.. reports !r7 orders;
in Ninety Six, S. C., 1W>: one in Vu., 2-17; inter
in Me'mphis 2'?? orders, taken in three
J;s. J "nil particulars free. A<Mrem
.1. BF. OKI) iV CO., Publishers,
'Z7 Park lMuce, New York,
iov, 10, l?>7o,
AN OUTFIT FREE."
'e want someone iti every county to take orsand
deliver goods for the old and original
). 1). House. Large cash wages. Splendid
nee in every neighborhood for the right perof
either sex. young or old. Samples, new
k, circulars, terms, etc., a complete outfit sent
t and post paid. Send for it at once and
ke money at your homes. Address II. J.
LL ?fc CO., 0 N. Howard St,, Baltimore, Md,
ut. M, >870 M-Sm
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT. I
To John T. Baker, Lizzie Taggart, Sa- J
rah J. Harris, Elizabeth McClane,
Samuel Baker, Willie Baker and Lucy
Baker, legal heirs and representatives
of Mrs. Jane T. Baker, dec'd,
who died intestate. ?
Greeting: J
?Od ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
to appear at the Court of Probate
to be holden at Abbeville Court House,
for Abbeville County, on the 27th dav
of November, A. I). 1875, to show cause,
if any you can, why the estate of Mrs.
Jane T. Baker, decease, described in
the petition of Benjamin H. Baker and
Ann T. Whitlock, wife of W. H. q
Whitlock, filed in my ofliee, should not iu
be divided or sold, allotting to said Benjamin
H. Baker, Ann T Whitlock, Dr.
John T. Baker, Lizzie Taggart, Sarah
J. Harris, Elizabeth McClane, Lucy
Baker, to each one-eighth thereof, and
to Samuel Baker and Willie Baker to
each of them ohe-sixteenth thereof.
T. B. MIL LFORD, J]
T A n
I J. J.'. J\. Kj.
Oct. 18, 1S75 28-Gt ^
To the defendents John T. Baker,
Elizabeth McClane, wife of Robert L.
McClane, Samuel Baker, Willie Baker,
sous of William Baker, dee'd, Lucy Baker
and Lizzie Taggart. T
! Take notice that the summons in the 4
aforesaid action of which this is a copy,
together with the petition has been
tiled in the office of the Judge of the
IC'ourtof Probate for Abbeville County, ?
State of South Carolina, on the 10th I
day of October, A. D. 1875.
TIIOS. THOMSON,
Pet. Att'y. 0
Barnwell & Co.1
Arf. daily receiving additions
to their Stock, consisting o
Staple Dry Goods, .
Eats'& Clothing, j
Boots & Shoes.
They keep constantly on hand, also, a
full line of
GROCERIES,d
BACON and LARD,
MEAL and FLOUR, 6
PEARL HOMINY.
COFFEE & SUGAR,1
MOLASSES & SYRUP, I
BAGGING & TIES, h
HARDWARE, &c.
a fine lot of p
SUGAR CUBED HAMS,
JUST RECEIVED. f.
b
/*\n io?"; On if
WUU U, JO/'J 4-U-tl
TO THEJTAOTES! g
I WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEX
tion to my Stock of
MILLINERY & NOTIONS, J
1:
which is now complete, embracing all !
the latest novelties of the season. 1 V
have also combined
with MILLTNEitY, and have procured
the services of
MISS JANE RAMEY,
who will be pleased, at all times, to cut
and make your Dresses in the latest
styles, and whose well-known taste and
ability in this line have always-been appreciated
by the ladles generally.
Give me a call, and I guarantee satisfaction
as to Styles and Prices In both
Departments.
MBS, M. M, WHITE.
Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf
iimrnfm.,
4
Eeal Estate Agents,
ELBERTON. - - - GEORGIA,
WILL ATTEND TO THE Business
of effecting sales and purchases
of REAL ESTATE, as agents,
on reasonable terms.
Applications should be made to
T. .1. BOWMAN.
Oct. ([, 1S75 ffi-tf
STAPLE DRESS GOODS,
Fancy Dress Gooods,
Plain Dress (joods,
Alpacas,
Notions! Shawls!
Boulevard Skirts,
Flannels and Linseys,
Bleached and Brown Goods,
<fcc., &c., <fcc.
CHEAP FOR CASH. f
ftuarles & Perrin. I
Sept. 28, 1875.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
t\t ? /" i /A V 4 T L'T'f'PiLl
VJjiUU^.Ui OL' 1 I O,
PLAIN SUITS, etc., &c., I1
I At the Lowest Prices.
QUARLES & PERRIH.
I Sept. L'S, 187-3, 25-tf
n
fess?!1
jSTmo FOR <J'ATALnerlf?:s.
OF XIOW AND]
OjlRfW JiEAUTIFUL I'ICT-1
lire Frame Mouldings?all sizes and; |
prices, at **
J. I). CHALMERS & CO.'S.
SIDE BOAKD SAFE, j
Good and useful article, k
at low prices. SI
J. D. CHALMERS & CO. H
Type metal is superior to babbit metal
for mill or gin boxing. Large quantities
for sale at the 1'rcsa anil Banner
office.
~ STEAM ^
Columbia, S. C. i
?. W. WING,
7 c
Proprietor.
"* r A VTTT1 A nri^TTT^TT?r> AD
H u r i u x\i \jr
F
lash, Blinds, Doors,
WINDOW c
AND DOOR FRAMES,
aside PiYot Blinds and Mm
F
Pilasters,
MANTEL PIECES, j
Souldings, Brackets ?i
Hand-Rails, *
JEWELS, BALUSTRES .
crall Wori of all Description.: r
ill "Work Guaranteed A.No. 1. k
Muv 28, 1874, 7-ly. ' J13
CONGAREE
II WORKS f
Columbia, 0. O. 01
IfflUB,
Proprietor.
[anufacturer of Steam Engines
and Boilers.
ron and Brass Castings of all g
Descriptions made to Order. $
was awarded tho first premium $
on castings at the State Agrioul- ?
mil and Mcchanic.il Society Fuirs,
e.ld in Columbia, November, 1871. w
q *73 w
.MANUFACTURE ai
81
ricular Saw Mills of all sizes. CI
ALSO
'oolc the First Premium at State S*
'airs held November, 1S71, '72, '73 ^
Manufacturer of
rrist Mills Irons of all sizes.
For Sale.
Gin Gearing of the following sizes.
feet wheel-and pinion $30 00 ^
0 " " " " 82 50 J?
1 " " " " 35 00
2 " " " " 45 00
1 " " " " 50 00 n
trith Bolts $6.50 Extra for each set. M
Anti-friction plates and Balls for Cot- J,
m Press $10.00 and $12.00 per set. J.
D. B. SMITH, Agent, M
Abbeville S. C. TJ
Dec. 10, 1873, 35-tf j
|
Hos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C. Jj
1
First-Class Work
I OUR SPECIALTY, _
YXT, BY t"SING CHEAPER GRADES OF *T?CK, J5
! WE CAN' FURNISH' WORK AT
! LOWEST.LIVING PRICES, i
ruir riPinniiRni r mTimirnv I ?
ri?L rHoniuiihdll oihiiuncnif e jj
Piries Paper and Envelopes. g i?u
CO
gfledding and Sail (Invitations be
ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE
! LATEST STYLE. g"
i?? i?iiihiil,. " in
MiNGHAM F
& TEMPLETON;F<
are opening their
'ALL & WINTER STOCK. |iS
i an
CALL ANI) EXAMINE.
Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf j Jir
l rn ! "u
uuiiingliam & lcmpletoii,jur;
AHE OPENING THEIR
'ail & Winter Stock. !,,
Gall and Examine. j if
Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf
WHITE. MAN'S K
JAEBEFt SHOP-1
: o: f
VTOW OPEN ON WASHINGTON'Pi
\| Street, in Wilson & C'othran's v
ange. Single Shave, 15 cents; Two
laves, 25 cents; Ten Tickets for $1.00.
air Cutting and Shaving for one ??
onth, $1.00, in advance. ? i
C. H. HARRIS.
Oct. 13, 1S75 27-tf ?
W. A. LIMBECKEK, '
NINETY SIX,
a AS moved into the OLD CORNER
STORE, where he is now
ling u
tacon, Lard, Corn Heal
Flour, Rice, Sp, Coffee,
'ea, Molasses, Syrup,
Cheese, Mackerel
Macaroni, Mince Meat,
Family Soaps,
Toilet Soaps,
bncentraled Lye, Pickles,
Sardines, Salmon,
Canned Oysters,
Potted Meats,
Canned Fruits.
Brandicd Fruits,
Jellies, Citron,
'runes, Raisins, Figs,
Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts,
Confectioneries of every description,
"1
LARGE AND VARIED LOT OF
dndies, Sugar Emits, and j
Sugar Toys, Almonds, Pcacan Nuts, J
Brazil Nuts, Filberts,
Soda, Starch for the Laundry,
Corn Starch Puddings,
CRACKERS, of all Kinds,
FIREWORKS,
INE CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Segars and Pipes.
LSO, s
PURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon n
WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN t
/HISKY, Wheat W5USKY, Apple J
nd Peach BRANDY, Holland GIN,
ognac BRANDY. WINES, of all "
inds.
it Low Prices, for Cash Only.
Dec. If}, 1874, tf
CARPENTRY, j
rHE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he is'prepared to do all
inds of CARPENTER'S WORK and
BUILDING. He also repairs
OTTON GINS, THRESHERS
AND FANS. /
. full supply o;f GIN MATERIAL 1
[wayson hand. 'Fanners are requested ft
) bring their Gins up early in the sea- G
hi, to allow time to have them properly ji
repared.
Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin,
le Brooks Cotton Press, arid all kinds
f rubber and loathei belting.
B. 5. SMITE,
Abbeyille C. H.f S. C.
Julv 15. 1874 14-6m
BATCHLLEY'S
/* ?A Improved Cu enisle
XS ?/ber Wood Pump is
\V ?ytbeacknowlged
STANDARD of the
market, by popular verdict, the a
best pump for Jeast money. Attention
is invited to Batchley's
Improved Bracket, the Droy
Check Valve, which can be
withdrawn without disturbing
ie joints, and the copper chamber
hicli never cracks, scales or rusts,, and
ill last a life time. For sale by dealers
id the trade generally. In order to be
ire that you get Blatchley's Pump, be
ireful and see that it has my tradeiark
as above. If you do not know
here to buy, discriptive circulars, to- |
;ther with the name and address of J
ie agent nearest you, will be promptly
irnished by addressing with stamp.
CHAS. C. BATCHLFY, Man'r,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
April 14 th, 1875?9m.
M&domc Direltory.
Clinton Loflp No. 3. A. IS,
I. H. PARKER. W.\ M.\
C'. WOSMAXSKY, Secretary.
Meets 2d Monday in every month.
:esperian Chapter No. 17. H. A. I.
; F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.*.
D. CHALMERS, Recorder.
[pets 3d Friday night in every month. I
eSanssnre Cooncil Ko. 16.R.&S. ffl. ?L
T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.*. M.\ r
NT0. G. EDWARDS, Recorder. f|
'cets 1st Tuesday night in every month. U
May 5,1875-ly
k Best HonseMil Oil tie fori!
. WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECURITY
OIL. WARRANTED 150
DEGREES FIRE TEST.
ndorscd by Fire Insurance Companies.
JSffi" Read the following certificate,
Jected irora many otners:
Howard Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I
December 23, '74. | _
Messrs. C. West & Sons : Gentlemen? 1
aving U9ed the various oils sold in this
ty for illuminating purposes, I take
easyre in recommending your "Aladn
Security" as the safest and best ever
ed in our household. Yours, truly,
igned) ANDREW REESE, Pres't.
Jt will notexplode. Ask your store,'eper
for it. Wholesale Depot: C.
'EST& SONS, 113, 115 W. Lombard
rcet, Baltimore.
Sept. 8, 1875 22-Gm
P V till" YTpi?
U h. JtSJcl U LJuj |
oot and Shoe Haker, *
Parser & Perm's Store.
Abbeville, S. C.
"hESIRKS to say that he is fully preJf
pared to meet all demands the T<
blic may make in his line. He keeps
imtnnf 1 v nil hfllld u lai'ffi lot of tflO
""***" "V o -
st material andemploysonly the fiuest
>rkmen. He keeps a full stock of
stom-made Boots and Shoes, and ju
arantees the most entire satisfaction
every instance.
Septal, 1S74V 21-tf " j ,
GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.
Cxoldsmith &> "Kind,
3UNDERS & MACHINISTS,
(IMKENIX IRON WOIIKS, '
OLUMBIA, cS. C. "
?ANUFACTUllEItS of*5teani Engines
of all sizes; Horse powers,
rcular and Mulev Saw Mills, Grist
d Sugar Cane Mills,Fiour Mills, Ormental,
House and St<x<* Fronts, Iron
.ilings, Agricultural Implements, etc.
ass and Iron Castings of all kinds /
ide to order on short notice, and on fl
; most reasonable terms. Also, man- y
icturers of Cotton Presses.
day 28. 1ST.';, 7-12m
CEARLOTTSVILIE A
WOOLEN MILLS
Mil: FABRIC'S OF THESE MILLS
consisting or uassirueres, unevi,
Meltons, Kerseys, .Satinets, Flan,s,
<fcc.\ arc made of good material,
1 especially adapted to the wants of I
customers.
QUARLES & PERRIN.
)ct. IX, 1875 28-tf ?:
A
lniiingliam k Teraplcton
ARE OPENING TJIEIR,
all & Winter Stock. 1
Call and Examine.
iept. 22, 1875 24-tf F
'i*
* \
I
.
Bottom
COMPLETE
0?
Prints at ft
PALL AM) WB
September 28,1875, 25-tf
EMPORIUM 01
FALiXJ, !
8
MILLINERY AND L
In all the Lati
I 0?
WR STOCK THIS SEASON >s mo
J ing made"otir own selections with g:
iends embraces all the latest styles and
roods still sold ON THE CASH SYSTiSJ
'JRICES.
JAMES
Ages
Sept, 29, 1875, 25-tf
Dr. H. D. U
D E 1ST T ]
a.3BBVIL
OFFICE OVEB THE :
Sept. S, 1875, 22-tf
Great Rediictic
*
[Iry Goods, Bcfots, ?
. ? <fec?, &c..
At the low prices of the good ol<
W. ROSE]
;
Granite Range, Abt
. DEALER J
GENERAL MEB
aAVI>TG purchased ray Stock of Goods of
Philadelphia,, I am now prepared to ex
irwunding country, a large and well selected
rst-class Dry Goods house, such as
IAESS GOODS, WHITE
'
Hats, Boots and Shoes, 1
CROCK!!
' " and a large; St<
GROCE
' t . .1 i : ,
Having an unsurpassed stock of goods in m
can soli goods cheaper than ever. All I'ask
W. ]
C'ct. 7, 1S75,
GOODS A1
:0:
X ORDER TO CLOSE MY PRESENT I
WELL - SELECTED AND VARIED 1
AT COST FC
5 secure good bargains call early. I have a 1
FALL ANDWIN'
st coming into season, and CASH BUY
EXURNED PROFIT by purchasing from it
To all who are indebted to me, or the late fl
n?tll tUnf no * f Af TTilT T) "l<
Will a%j lunDuuiuwuKuv/ i-i u iTi v; tj i. uif?ej)t.
14, 1875. 23-tf
VALLER & ]
j v MERCHAN1
jREENWOO]
LRE now offering to the public in their ne
line of till the Goods generally needed in
THEIR STOCj
have been selected with great care, s
READY - MADE
FINE STOCK OF BC
A good assortme
Groceries, Hardware, Crockei
nrhich the attention of purchasers is invited
WALLER &
eb, 19, 1878, 45-tf
u'i
Prices!"
Sf
STOCK.
- t
\
t , ; J *#/
1 Cants.
ITER GOODS,
i?W. iW*. >&{
/ :'# . _ - ?; ? -
m ... -v
.
ADIES'goods;
-** . ?. - }' ' ' Vv- 7 ; "
est Styles, ;
iijr* v . .
-..* y?, >?
_____ . ^ , - /?">>* * . M
. - v
re extensive than ever, ancf bav^
reat care, can assure onr lady
novelties to be had in *markc$.
II, AND AT LOWEST CASH
A. BOWIE,- "
it Emporium of Fashions.
WILSON,
I8T,!, .
il.es, a c.
POST OFFICE.
m in Prices
Shoes, Clothing,
<fcc,
x . . . V. . ; %
l times before the war. ;yn>
$ B E R G,
>eville C. H.,
lGHAHDISE.
the best houses in New York" aWv :>
:hibit to tho people of this place
stock?embracing everything l?'& y
GOODS, CLOffllftp
'riraks, Glassware,
jfflH
y line I feel .satisfied In saying that ^ jH
Rosenberg. ifl
BUSINESS, I NOW:$lTORi
IR CASH. :
argestpck of
rER GOODS
ERS CAN S.WE THE UBUAZC
le. ' * ? 1
rm of MILLER & ROBERTSON,,
I MADE.
suits..
... .
BROTHER,.
TS AJT "
D, 8. C.,
tw and handsome b-uilding^a^fu]
this eommimitv.
K OF ^ ^
ind unusually attractive.
CLOTHING;
iOTS AND SHOES.. .
nt of
ry, and Glassware.
. Give us a call.
s BROTHER. J
M