The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 08, 1876, Image 2
News Items.
Wesley's claim against the State Wf
defcated'in the House.
Twenty-nine young doctors gradiu
ted in Augusta last week.
The Legislature took a recess lai
week from the 1st to the 6th.
Babcock still holds on to th? post <
private secretary of the iYesideut.
Capt. Henry tjeiger, sheriff of Lc:
iugton, died test week in Columbia.
The org?ni?atk*a of Democrat
clubs is progressing throughout tl
State.
*
Dr. .Jutea Elisor ha3been nominate
9s HepuWican candidate for mayor <
Columbia.
vSchcuck denies the oharges again
wra, and announces that he is comii]
ttiome to meet them.
The defeat of Don Carlos, the asp
rant to the Spanish throne, will like]
give some resi, to that distractt
n.-ouutfy.
The Washington CJironicle cayi
"Papers die easier in Atlanta than an
other city in the country. Seven ha\
been obituarized since the close of
war."
Tho "Texas Tribune says, "The lato *a
niospherical freshness' has brought r
many cases of Coughs and Colds, and P
Bull's Cough Syrup is in greater d
mand than ever."
There is a mental prodigy in tl
t person of a boy in Missouri, four yea
old, who is pretty well posted in a
tronomy and history, and can repe;
-whole chapters of the bible.
The appropriation bill has beeu ei
rolled and ratified. The total appri
priation is $.545,250, besides the tv
mills tax to pay the Jauuary and Jui
interest on the State bonds and stocl
A New Tribunal. ? The Legisl
ture has authorized the Charlestc
Chamber of Commerce to establish
Court of Arbitration for thesettlemei
of mercantile disputes. auk iucim>
the new tribunal are its ^implicit;
promptness aud economy.
McLaughlin, the Charleston Coun
Commissioner, who was convicted
forging a County claim, has been di
charged on account of a flaw of tl
indictment. The ATews and Couri
suggests that an occasional ixidiclme
of the County Solicitors would like
furnish a remedy for this gross impr
<dence or carelessness.
Martin R. Delaney, fate reform ca
didate for the office of Lieut. Govt
a>or, has been found guilty of brea<
of trust; this is tlve&uue charge th
Avas brought against him during tl
lest canvass, aud which he then poi
tively denied. He was sentenced
-the penitentiary for one year.
Arrangements are perfected for pu
Jishinar a weekly paper in the city
New York, under the titJeof the to
Jict, which will be devoted to discu
sions of the impending crisis and "tl
issues joined" between the Catho]
Church aud our American system
common schools, and the policy
that church.
The First Victory.?That tl
approaching Centennial has had tl
effect of stirring up the patriotism
our people is demonstrated by tl
celebration, at Moore's Creek Bridg
N. C., yesterday, of the hundreth a:
niveraary of what the TarJHeels clai
to be the first victory of the Revol
tiou
Baking Around for Horrors.
The Republican campaign commits
* * ~ * 1..
have sent out circulars 10 me .^iiue
w>uviite prisoners, requesting them
forward to the headquarters of tl
y ?ammittee at Washington a statemei
of their experience. The committ
deny that their object in asking f
these statements is partisan, but tl
object is well understood to be to cc
late and print them as campaign doc
ineuts.
Southern Vegetables Gou
Nobth.?A Yew York letter of Satii
day says : "Southern Vegetables ai
fruits are beginning to crowd the ci
markets. Green peas from Florida a
selling at $4 50a $5 per crate, and c
eumbers at from $5 to $9 per dozei
lettuce 50a75c. per dozen ; strawberri
f*4jiS5 ner uuart. Bermuda potato
iire also beginning to make their a
pearance.
Should a Speakek Pro Tempoj
take the oath of office ??A
interesting queHtion was debated
the House at Washington, whether
temporary speaker is required to ta!
the oath of office. Mr. Kandall i
ferred among other cases to one
which the same question was rais<
by Mr. Burt upon his being elected
the Speaker'** chair in 1848, and
was held that no new oath wus nece
sary. After a pretty thorough discu
.sion of the question, it was decide
that a new oath is not necessary, by
"vote of 170 to 73.
Rev. Dr. Payne, of Cincinna
thinks that notwitnstanning me ?pie
did pertinacity of President Grai
the voice of the country on the thii
term question will be decisive wil
him. In illustration, the doctor to
a story of a venerable negro in low
who was on triai for an offence agait
the State. When the case was a
aiounced in court, "The State of Io\
versus Sampson Ciesar," the ag<
African exclaimed, "What! de who
State of Iowa again dis] chilt I Den
surrenders."
Bills of the Bank of t*
State.?In the House, communic
tions from county treasurers relati
in th* amount of bills of the Bank
the State tendered for taxes in the
respective counties were submitte
In fifteen counties the aggrega
amount of bills so far tendered is
<575,61. Nine counties report th
none have been tendered. The r
maining counties have not yet repoi
cd.
If Judge Cooke has run out of soa
and has nothing else to talk to the jui
or the peopel about than the charges
newspapers for advertising, it wou
be advisable for him to go and sti<
his head in one of his old boots ai
"breathe his life out sweetly there
Tell the jury about the abuse of tl
liquor law, Judge. That's it! At
get them to abolish the infernal stui
You know how that would benefit i
all.?Lcuicastcr Ledger
The Coalition Slate.?It is ri
mored that the leaders of the Beguli
Republicans in Columbia have settle
upon a portion of their candidate
whose names will, be presented an
carried through the State Conventioi
The following is the ticket so far i
made up:
For Governor?D. H. Chamberlaii
Rep.
Lieut.-Govecnor?Gen. J. B. Ke
shaw, Dem.
Attorney-General?R. B. Elliot
Rep.
State Treasurer?G. A. Trenholr
Dem.?Lancaster Ledger.
Xellogg's Impeachment Dismissc
New Orleans, February 29.
When the committee of the Hou
presented the action of that body
the Senate, the Senate at once orga
ized as a court of impeachment, Chi
Justice Luddiug iu the chair, ar
adopted resolutions that impeachmei
was in certain resDeeftf. violative
law, aud entirely eo of the Wheel*
compromise, ami aequittiug Kelloj
of the charge by dismissing the art
cles of by a vote of i
to 6.
He-organize tiou of the Cotnoo
Schools*
The following concurrent reaolutia
has passed lx>th the Senate an<l Ih
House:?
&csolved, njat James H. Carlisle
President of Wofford College, E. *3
<Treener, Professor South Carolir
University, Mr. A. Warren, Princip
J5iale j>ormai ocnooj, uc. urier, rre
Sdent Erekine College, Dr. Cook, <
Clafflia University, J. K. Jillsoi
State Superintendent of Education
and Hon. H. J. Maxwell, beappoin
?ed a commission to consider aivd ]>e
feet suitable regulation for the r
organization of the free oommc
*?cboola of tills State, and tf wit the sa
commission bo required to report tl
same to ti?e next set-won of the Gene
&1 Assembly,
The Press and Banner
W. A. LEE, Editor.
Wednesday, March 8, 1876
3t
The National Disprace.
The public journals denounce ii
unmeasured terms the high crime an
misdemeanor of the Secretary'of Wai
W. W. Belknap, in selling officii
[n appointments, and the very culpahl
ie act of President Grant in acceptin
his resignation before an impeach men
could be had by Congress. The whol
!?*1 conduct of the Secretary, and tli
of! spini-oftteinl endorsement of it by th
chief officer of the government, sho>
at a degree of official corruption t
ig Washington which is disgraceful i
the extreme to the national charncte:
and is well fitted to bring usintoodiui
with all civilized people. In the fee
5 ingof shame which is engendered b
the disgraceful character of the tram
action, the bearing of the disclosur
3: upon party politics is forgotten, an
y Republicans and Democrats unite i
e deploring the disgrace which has bee
ie j brought upon the American characte
The offence of the Secretary consisi
, J Dot in accepting a single bribe, but i
selling an office, and receiving yei
r I after year, a fixed revenue from tl:
sale. And what he has done at Fo
Sill, he has likely done at every |>0i
in the West, and has been rioting i
ie spoils wrung from an oppressed com
rs try. What Secretary Belknap lit
s" done, other high officials have dom
at and perhaps in every department <
the service abuses exist wliicn can i<
investigation at the hands of Coi
gresB. We may be assured that tl:
Democrats will spare no pains to fern
out these abuses, and to relieve tl
service from the disgraceful corruptio
which now exists. There seems to I
a doubt whether the Secretary, havii:
resigned, is subject to impeach in en
but there is no doubt that he is subje
to indictment for au offence which
punishable with an imprisonment i
two years, and a $10,QUO fine. "L
uo guilty man escape."
Tk/* Kuiliniorv Will ItpforR Concrcs
An important measure has pass?
the House and is now pending uefo
the Senate for amending the Judicial
System of the United States by tl
establishment of an intermedia
Court of Appeals.
This e-ourt is to be established i
each circuit, and is to consist of tl
Justice of the Supreme Court, tl
Circuit Judges and the District Judg
of the respective districts in the ci
cuit; it willhaveappellate jurisdictic
of all civil cases amounting to ovi
$500, and in all criminal caaes tried i
the Federal Courts; and from its dec
sion an appeal will be taken to tl
Supreme Court in all cases over$lU
000, or where the Court shall certil
* 'men io nf initio
limb llic umv ?w v* r
tance to be passed upon by the Si
preme Court.
The merits of the measure consi
principally in its furnishing an effec
ual remedy against the protractc
delays which are caused by the acci
mulation of business in the Supreir
Court; and again in furnishing an a]
pellate tribunal to the suitor, who wi
thus avoid the expense and worry <
" ^ ? 1
traveling iroui uveivi-iiunuicu wum
thousand miles, and then have h
case delayed from three to five year:
and still further in not increasing
present number of Judges, nor the e:
perises of the judiciary system.
The Supreme Courtis now so ove
whelmed with business, that an appe
to it is almost a mockery of justic
Over nine hundred cases are now upt
its dockets, and the Court is said to 1
four or five years behind its busines
The reason is that the Court was o
ganized for thirteen States with
population of four millions, wiiilst v
have now thirty-seven States, ten o
ganized territories, and a population
over forty millions. Instead of s
Circuit and thirteen District Courts, i
originally constituted, there are fift
seven District Courts, nine Circu
Courts, ten Territorial Courts, the S
preme Court of the District of Colur
bia, and the Court of Claims?makir
seventy-eight Courts. But whilst tl
appellate business has increased, tl
Supreme Court can transact but litt
more business than when first orga
* - *1
1ZCQ. Jiie reason ?s mat muisi n
number of judges is increased fro;
six to nine, yet as they must all s
together in the hearing of causes, tl
only relief is from the laborof writii
opinions. The necessity of refor
seems to have been long conceded I
the ablest lawyers of the Unit<
StateB, and the merits of the presei
measure seem to commend it as wortl
of trial.
The Taxation of Mortgages.
The taxation of mortgages or othi
j evidences of debts as property h;
L. ?. Kt? flm fcnnf/in
uetru Ul'Uillcu ujr WE i^u^.vw
Court of California to b? illeg
and unconstitutional. The Cour
hold that "mere credits are a fal
quantity in ascertaining the sum <
wealth which is subject to taxation i
property, and in so far as that sum
attempted to be increased by the add
tion of those credits, property tax
tion, based thereon, is not only mer
ly fanciful, but necessarily the uncoi
stitutionai imposition of au addition:
tax upon a portiou of the property a
ready once taxed." The decision
based solely on this principle, and u]
on the clause of the Constitutic
which provides "that taxation shall I
equal and uniform throughout tl
State," and "all property in this Sta
shall be taxed in proportion to its valu
to be ascertained as directed by law
As the iSTeiv York Tribune remarks,
this be good law in California it ce
tainly ought to be in other States.
The Edgefield Outrages.
The Governor sent in a messaj
giving all the information in his po
session relative to the Edgefield ou
rages, obtained from the victin
themselves, as follows:?
That on the night of the 11th
February, some twenty-five or thirl
mounted men, in disguise, went to tl
house of James Perry, liviug nej
Ridge Spring, in the County of Edg
field; they found in the house Fre
man Gardner, Patsey Gardner, h
wife Julia JLJroOKS, a woman uutvtec
70 and 80 years of age, and Zilpl
Hill, a young woman?all colorei
this disguised band took all four of tl
inmates of the house to a ]>oint ol
mile and a quarter distant and the
stripped and whippe<l them all; aft<
the whipping was ended, the womat
Patsey Gardner, was severely andsyi
tematically burned by the applicatio
of liquid sealing wax or burning pitc
to her back and limbs; that the youu
woman, Zilpha Hill, who was prej
nant, was also beaten and abused si
verely to such an extent as to endang<
her life ; that the only pretext for thi
conduct was given in a remarti 01 01
of the disguised band about John Gai
ton's goods. Tins is the account give
by the victims of the outrage, and tli
condition of the woman, Patsey Gan
ner, seems to indicate the truth of h<
statements as to the injuries inflicte
upon her.
Bills of the Bank of the State.
The Legislature has received seven
onmmiinlfjil inriw from the Count
treasurers in response to a eoncurrei
resolution passed February 17, requ
ring them to report on or before Fel
n ruary 2t>lh the amount of the bills <
the Bunk of the State tendered fi
taxes for the present tiseal year, an
n the names of tue persons so tenderin)
ie The following Counties have bee
heard from : Aiken, $8,400; Andersoi
e $648.40; Barnwell, $23li.|0; Beaufor
P. $9?8I05; Charleston, $51,542.34; Colli
ton, $10; Kershaw, $542; ijaneHsie
$200; Laurens, $420,26; Marlboro, $18
Oconee, $225; Orangeburg, S632; Picl
ens, $14; Kichlaud, $1,401.87; Spartai
burg, $490. Total, $57,675.61.
In the following Counties noue ha^
been tendered: Abbeville, Cheste
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Dariiuctoi
Fairfield, Horry, Marion and >Vi
liamsburg.
No reports received from the follov
ing Counties: Edgefield, Georgetowi
Greenville, Lexington, Newberr;
Sumter, Union and York.
Large Meeting.
THE CALL FOR COMPLETE AND
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION.
Fairness, Capacity and Honesty De
manded of Fublic Officials.
I One More Vigorous Effort to Redeem
I
; the State.
Speeches by Gen. McGowan
Col. Cothran.
Abbeville, March 7, 1S76.
In pursuance of a call by Col. J. S.
Cothran, County Chairman of the
Democratic party, there was this day
held in Knox's Hall one of the lar
gest, most respectable and influential
meetings of the citizens of the county
which has been held since the war.
The meeting was organized by Gen.
S. McGowan being called to the Chair,
and R. E. Hill to act as Secretary.
The Chairman reiterated the object of
the meeting as stated in the call,
which was for the purpose of consult
* 1 *' -J fK/1 IkAClf
lUg togeiuer ana uuvismg iuc
mode of effecting the complete and
thorough organization of all who are
in favor of good government. He
then alluded to the fact that for the
past four or five years there bad been
no such thing as a thorough organiza
tion of the Democratic party in the
State, but that it was now thought
best to re-organize and wage an untir
ing warfare against the party of mis
rule and oppression who had held
sway in our State and County for the
East several j'ears. That for his part
ecared nothing for party or for the
name of Democrat?what he wanted
were the results. He wanted good and
honest government, which means lotv
taxation, just expenditures, reform
of abuses and efficiency and decency
in the public service. Corruption and
embezzlement are rampant in both
the general and State government.
There are some honorable exceptions,
and notably the case of Governor
Chamberlain wno ueserves mu iuuiiks
of the country for what he lias done.
But upon the whole the corruption
and extravagance of the party in
power are unchecked and unchanged.
The great and crying necessity of the
times is reform iu the administration
of public affairs, which seems to have
bccomo profligate and corrupt to tiie
very core. We are entitled to, we
want, and we must nave mirness, ca
pacity'and honesty in public affairs.
To accomplish this is the object for
which we organize. In this purpose
it is the interest of all but thieves to
unite. Upon this i6suo all honest
men are of necessity on one side.
What line of action may be thought
best has not yet been decided. That
will be determined by the Convention
in May. Our every purpose now is to
organize, to mass the columns with a
view to make once more a vigorous
effort to redeem the State from im
pendiug and inevitable ruin. We
propose to organize upon principles as
catholic as our purposes, so large and
liberal that all honest men who wish
low taxes aud good government, with
Olir (lisuucuou 01 cuior, previous con
dition, past differences or party affilia
tions, may unite with us aud are cor
dially invited to do so.
Col. Cothran, as County chairman,
followed in an address which evinced
that he had embarked in the cause of
good government with the determina
tion to know no such word as fail.
His remarks met with a most hearty
and enthusiastic reception on the part
of the meeting. He urged the imme
diate, complete, and perfect organiza
tion of the Democratic party through
out the County, and suggested as the
best plan for effecting the same, that
there be appointed one man from each
precinct, whose duty it shall be to su
pt'IllUCUU IUU Ui^?UI6(lll\'U 111 1IIO
neighborhood, aud that he be author
ized to call to his assistance four or five
others to act in concert with him.
This suggestion being adopted, the
following persons were designated to
take charge of the matter of organi
zing in the different townships:?
Ninety Six?G. McD. Miller.
Greenwood?John T. Parks.
Cokesbury?I<\ A. Connor.
Donalds?G. M. Mattison.
Due West?Dr. J. A. Kobertson.
Long Cane?R. H. Hughes.
Smithville?W. A. Lomax.
White Hall?P. H. Bradley.
Indian Hill?J. W. Perrin.
Cedar Springs?George Bradley.
Abbeville?T. F. Uuaries.
Diamond Hill?J. L. Black.
Lowndesville?Josiah Burton.
Magnolia?W. N. Ransom.
Calhoun's Mills?R. A. McCaslan.
Bordeaux?John Morrah.
On motion of Capt. J. W. Perrin,
it was
Resolved, That the main features of
the constitution of the Anderson
Democratic clubs be adopted by the
clubs to be organized iu this County.
A motion of Mr. F. A. Connor to
limit the number of clubs to one in
each township, elicited considerable
debate, participated in by quite a
number of those present. It was linal
ly determined to leave the matter to
the discretion of the gentlemen ap
pointed to effect the organizations.
On motion of Dr. J. A. Robertson,
it was
Rexolved, That the organization of
the different clubs be effected at as
early a period as practicable, but at
farthest not later than the lstof April.
It was moved and carried that each
township, without reference to the
nnrnhpi* r>f nlnhs 111 thft snnie. elcet
one delegate, with an alternate, to the
County convention, which will be
called in due time to eleet delegates to
a State convention, which meets in
Columbia on the 4th day of May for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the National convention, which con
venes in St. Louis on 27th June.
After some further suggestions on
the part of Col. Cothran, County
chairman, to the gentlemen appointed
as precinct chairmen, relative to their
duties, the meeting, on motion of Mr.
T. P. Quarles, adjourned.
S. McGOWAN, Chairman.
R. E. Hill, Secretary.
There was a good deal of drinking
on Sale Day.
Official Directory of Abbeville County.
? T tt rVw-tlrn
Lircim juuyc?
Solicitor A. Blythe.
Clerk of Court L. D. Bowie.
Judge of 1'robute T. B. Mil ford.
Sheriff. L. P. Gullln.
Coroner K. R. Hemphill.
School CbinmUsiorur J. F. C. Dul're.
Omnty OjiimUsioncrs.
Roht.. Jonew, Chairman.
Thomas >t. Christian,
W. M. I'ojk*.
Cituntu Treasurer T. X. Tolbcrt
Auditor L. H. Russell.
Jury Commissioner \V. H. Shiven.
IVial Justices.
Abbeville C. E. Bruce.
" BenJ. Hughes.
Lowndcsvllle R. H. Heckhtun.
Due West ^ .A. C. Hawthorn.
Diamond HllL It. C. Harkness.
Cokesburv S. K. Graydon.
Ninety Six Jus. Rogers.
Greenwood - J. R. Tarraut.
Bordeaux T. L. Harmon.
Calhoun's Mills M. O. Talinon.
wi.it.. M?ii Jas. McClinton.
Greenville & Columbia R. R
PASSENGER trains run dully, Sundays ex
cepted, connecting with night trains on
South Carolina Railroad up and down, (in
and ufter Monday, February 11, the following
will be the Schedule:?
VP, I DOWN.
Lcavo Leavo
Columbia - MS am Greenville - 7.30 am
Alston - -10.00am I Helton - - 11.15a in
Newberry - 11.20 aui I Abbeville - 0.00 a m
Cokcsbury - 2.47 pm Cokesbury - 10.53 a in
Arrive i Newberry - 2.1M p ni
Alston - - 8.55 p m
Arrive
Columbia - 5.30 pm
Abbeville - 4.05 pm
Leave Bel ton 4.30 p m
Arrive
Greenville - C.00 p m
Anderson Branch and Blue Itidge
Division.
DOWN. I UP.
Leave Walhalla 5.35 am Arrive 7.45 pm
Leave Perryvllle 0.20am Leave 7.05 pm
Leave Pendleton 7.10 a m Leave fi.HO p m
Leave Anderson 8.10am Leave 5.80pin
Arrive at Helton 9.00 a in i Leavo 4,30;p in
Accommodation trains run on the Abbo
vllle branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. On Anderson branch, between Helton
and Anderson, Tuesdays, Thursdays a^.d Sat
urdays.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Superintendent.
JAHEZ NORTON. Gon'l Ticket Agent.
Democratic Organization.
The following form of Constitution
or Democratic Clubs has been genet
illy adopted in Anderson County, and
nay be found a useful model for the
Jeinocracy everywhere. The object
>f every organization is to enforce
horough discipline without which,
io victory is attainable; and hence
he constitution pledges each member
o sustain the nominees of the party
brail ollices, whether national, State,
:ounty or municipal:?
FORM OK CONSTITUTION.
AuticIjK 1. The name of thisorgan
zation shall be "The Democratic
Jlub."
Aut. 2. The officers of the Club
ihall be a President, two Vice.Presi
lents, Recording Secretary and Treas
irer, a Corresponding Secretary, and
m Executive Committee of live niem
ii'h/i ahull csppvi? fur siw>li tinin ns
'V-lOj *? 1IW W??M. wv. w ?
nay be fixed by resolution ; and any
acancies for these offices shall be fill
id by an election at the first meeting
xfter the rame is announced.
Akt. 3. It shall be the duty of the
Executive Committee to collect and
disseminate information, and advise
;he Club in regard to such policy as in
heir judgement shall best subserve
md promote the general good of the
jountry.
Art. 4. The President, with a sailc
.ion of a majority of the Executive
Committee, shall have power to call
jxtra meetings of the Club, and one]
:hird of the total membership of the
[Jlub shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business.
Akt. 5. A regular meeting of the
Club shall be held on the Satur
Jay in every month.
Akt. G. Any male citizen of the vi
jinity may become a member of the
O'lub by signing the Constitution, and
pledging himself to sustain and sup
port to the best of his ability all nomi
nations made by the Democratic party,
iither in State, County or Municipal
elections.
Akt. 7. It shall be the duty of the
Executive Committee to prepare a full
and correct roster of the Club, giving
LUC UUI11U, 1CS1UCUCC nuu wi
each member, aud also a complete re
cord of the names and residences of
all voters within the township.
Art. 8. That the members of this
Club pledge themselves to each other
and the Democratic party to abide by
and sustain the nominees of the party
for all offices, whether National, State,
County or Mnnicipal, and will dis
countenance every eflbrt on the part
of individuals to distract our counsels
aud divide the vote upon independent
candidates, whom we will regard here
after as giving aid and comfort to our
polical opponents.
Art. 9. Any article of this Consti
tution may be altered or amended up
on one week's notice by a vote of two
thirds of the members present.
What it Costs to Advertise^
That our readers may know tho com
parative cost of advertising at various
places we have turned to a pile of our ox
changes and make from them the follow
ing extracts of their advertising rates.
These extracts show that tho "Press and
Banner" advertise at as cheap rates as
the cheapest.
Advertisements will be inserted at tho rate
of one dollar per square of one Inch space for
first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.?Lexington Dix
palch.
Advertisements Inserted at the rate of $1..%
per square, of ten lines, or less for tho first. in
sertion. and ?1.00 l'or^ach continuance.?Burn
well Sentinel.
Advertisements inserted at tho rate of one
dollar per square, of nine lines, or less, for the
first insertion, and fifty cents for each subse
quent insertion.?Picken* Sentinel.
Advertisements inserted at tho rate of 81.50
per square.? Williamsburg Republican.
Advertisements one dollar an inch first
week, second and third weeks each suveuty
11 ve cents.?Darlinfiton Southerner.
ltntes of Advertising.?One square, one in
sertion, 81,00; each subsequent insertion, 75
cents.?Marlon Slur.
Transient Advertisements, one square of
ten lines, 81,00 for first insertion, and fifty
cents for each subsequent insertion.?Florence
Pioneer.
Advertisements will be Inserted at the rate
of SI 50 per square, 10 Nonpareil lines, for the
first insertion; subsequent insertions by con
tract.? Port Iioyul tHarulard. and Commercial.
Advertising.?One square, first Insertion,
one inch. 81,00; each subsequent Insertion, oO
cents.?Anderson Journal.
All transient Advertisements will l>e charg
ed one dollar and flirty cents per square for
tne rirsi, auu one (lunar pur square iui uitu
subsequent insertion.?Cbmdcn Journal.
Advertisements Inserted nt the rate of Sl.fHi
per square?one inch?for first insertion, and
7.5c. for cacli subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements ten per cent on
above.?Newberry Herald.
Itates of Advertising.?One Dollar per
square of one inch for the first insertion and
fifty cents per square fbr subsequent inser
tions for less than three months. Xo adver
tisement countcd less than a square.?Ander
xon Intelligencer.
Terms of Advertising.?81 per Square for the
first.insertion, and 50 cts. per square for each
subsequent insertion. A square is the space
of nine lines of solid brevier type.?Laurciw
villc llcrald.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of 81.50 per square ten minion lines, or loss for
the the first insertion, and one dollar per
square for each subsequent insertion.?Jldye
field Advertiser.
Itates of Advertising.?Onesquare, one inch,
first week $1.00, second and third week, each
eighty cents.?Christian Neighbor.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar and
fifty cents an inch for the first insertion, and
seventy-five cents each subsequent inser
tinn?Klhertnn. Ga.. Gazette.
Advertisements will be Inserted at the rate
of one dollar per inch for (he first insertion,
and seventy-live cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion.? Washington, (hi., Uuzettc.
Advertisements will be inserted at one dol
lar and a half per square for the first, and one
dollar per square for each subsequent inser
tion. A square to consist of the space occu
pied by ten lines of brevier type.. No adver
tisement considered less than a square.?Lan
caster Ledger.
Hates ol Advertising.?One square, or less,
one insertion, one dollar; each subsequent In
sertion, seventy-live cents. A liberal reduc
tion from these rates for longer time. One
inch constitutes a .square.?Merchant and Far
mer .
Advertisements.?One square, first inser
tion, one dollar and llfty cents, one square
second Insertion, one dollar: each subsequent
Insertion, fifty cents.?True Southron.
ltates of Advertising.?One squnre one in
sertion one dollar. For caoli subsequent in
sertion fifty cents.?Winshoro Ntwa.
Advertisements Inserted at one dollar per
square of one inch or less for the first inser
tion, and fifty ceuts for each subsequent In
sertion.?Kcowee Courier.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar and
fifty cents per square for the first, and seven
ty-five cents for each subsequent insertion for
any period less than three months.?Hutnter
Watrhman.
Advertising rates?one square one week one
dollar: one month three dollars; three
months, cicht dollars.?Aiken Courier Journal.
Advertising.?one square or one inch, first
Insertion, one dollar; each subsequent Inser
tion, seventy-five cents.? Union Timet.
Advertising Rates.?One inch?1 week, one
dollar; 2 week*, one Uollur aiul fifty cents;
a weeks, two dollars; -1 weeks, two dollars and
fifty cents; 2months, three dollars and fifty
eents;3 months , five dollars; t! months, nine
dollars; twelve months, lifteen dollars.?As
sociate lteform Presbyterian.
Advfrtisinents Inserted at tho ruto of one
dollar per square of ten brevier lines or less,
for the first Insertion, lifty cents each for the
second and third insertions.?GiecmjlleEnUr
pi-ue and Mountaineer.
Special Notice.
GbeknvilIiE & Columbia Railroad, )
Columbia, January 1, 187<5. }
THE following resolutions having been
adopted by the stockholders of the Green
ville and Columbia Kallroad Ctoinpany, at
their annual meeting In Columbia on theiiOth
of ^ipril last :
Unsolved That for the more satisfnetsry ar
rangement of the company's bond and gener
al debt, authority is hereby given to the board
of directors to creatc a lirst mortgage on the
road and property of the Greenville and Co
lumbia Kallroad company, subject to the fol
lowing conditions and restrictions:
That the amount oi the mortgage shall not
excced three million dollars.
That not more than two millions flvo hun
dred thousand dollars of the bonds, made un
J"" '"flnr?iirn )in ttcnH fiir tho *?rrnnm>1 nor*t
or settlement of the debt; and,
That the balance, live hundred thousand
dollars, be held in trust, applicable only to
such acquisitions and additions to the proper
ty as have been authorized and approved by
the stockholders?
The board of directors, in the exercise of the
authority given to them by these resolutions,
have executed a llrst mortgage 011 the road and
property of the company to the Fanners'
Loan and Trust company of the cl?y of New
York, in accordance therewith, and now otl'cr
for sale the bonds made uiuter the said mort
gage at 75 per cent, cash, or the equivalent of
that price in any of the company's outstand
ing obligations in whole or in part. These
bonds are dated July 1st, 1875, bear interest at
7 per CCIll., anu uiuiure m mvkih.v j uum. i nr
bonds and coupons urc payable in the city of
New York.
Their superior claims to (lie confidence of
capitaltsts are sufficiently established by the
fact that the past exceptionally unfavorable
year to.railroad interests exhibits?
The gross earnings of tlie Greenville
and Oilunibla r.ii 1 road ... ?.>J0,000
Thecurrcnt operating expenses - 205,000
Leaving applicable to interest - -5215,000
Tlie confident expeclation of the board
is that the 82,600,000 of bonds now of
fered will absorb every obligation of
the cotnpaey, and leave tlie net earn
ings as shown above, subject only to
charge of Interest on these bonds,
which, at seven per cent., would be 1*5,000
Balance of earnings over expenses and
Interest ..-...-8 70,000
Provision lmRalso been made In thearrange
ment of the bonds of this issue for their Reg
istry at the option of the holders.
Any further information which may be de
sired will be furnished on application to the
troasnrer, at the company's office in this city.
\V. J. McORATH, President.
C. H. 3lANH0jf, Treas. G. A C. It. R.
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
By T. B. MILFORD, Esq., Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, JAMES EVANS
made suit to me to grant him
Letters of Administration of the Es
tate and effects of Mrs. Sarah E. Craw
ford, late of Abbeville County, deceas
ed.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular, the kindreti
snd creditors of the said Mrs. Sarah C
Crawford, deceased, that they be anc
appear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Abbeville Couri
House, on the Kith day of March, 187(5
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if an^
they have, why the said AdmUiis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
twenty-ninth day of January, > ir
the year of our Lord one thousam
eight hundred and seventy-six, ant
in the oue hundredth year of tin
* ? Tn.)AKnri^Annn
iVUieilUUlI lliut|/v:uutin.v.
Published on tbe 1st and eiphtl
days of February, 1876, in the Abbe
\ville Press and Banner, and on th<
Court House door for the time re
quired by law.
SEAL. THOS. b. MILLFORD,
Judge of Probate
March 1, 1870, 47-2t
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby give?
that goats are not alIowe<
to run at lanre upon the streets, an<
that the Ordinance prohibiting th<
same will hereafter be rigidly en
forced.
R. JONES, Intendant.
Feb. 23, 1876 4(i-3t
STEAM
Planing mill
COLUMBIA. S. C.
F. W. WING, Proprietoi
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Blinds, Doors
WINDOW AATD
DOOR FRAMES
Inside Pivot Blinfls ail SMtter;
PILASTERS,
Mantelpieces,
MOLDINGS, BRACKETS
Handrails,
fleweis,
Balusters
Scroll Wori of all Descriptioi
All Work Guaranteed a No. 1.
May 28,1875, lyr.
GOOD NEWS!
GOOD NEWS!
dfVS'E TON OF CAROLINA FEI
TILIZKK lor a njur nunare
(41KI) pound bale of middling cottoi
delivered at Abbeville Depot on 1st <
November l^xt.
W. JOEL SMITH,
Agent.
Feb. 23, 1876 46-tf
MASONIC JDIRECTORY.
Clinton Loflp M 3. A. F. S
W. H. PARKER, W.\ M.\
J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary.
Meets 2d Monday in every month.
Hesperian Chapter No. 17. R. A. ]
J.'F. O. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.
J. I). CHALMERS, Recorder.
Meets 3d Friday night in evei
month.
J. F.-C. DuPRE, T.*. 111/. M.\
J. M. GAMBRELL, Recorder.
Meets 1st Tuesday night in evei
month.
TAILORING.-?Tho subscriber ofl'e
liis services to the public of Abb
villo and vicinity, and solicits a sharo
public patronage. Satisfaction guarai
teed. Call at the stand below CliristL
& Bowie's on Washington Street.
Jan. 4, vo-iimj s\. a
EUGENE B. GAEY
Attorney at law, Abbcriii
C. II., S. C. Special attention
tlio collection of claims. [Feb. 9, ly
ANEW lot of Oil Window Shad,
just recoived, with goad fixture
J. D. CHALMERS <fe C'0.
Oct. 27, 1875 t(
Parlor FRENCH lookin
GLASSES, at
J. D. CHALMERS <fc CO.^S.
MEDIUM dark Stylish Print
Homespuns, Spool Silks, Ac., jui
receivod at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
Feb. 9. 1S7C 44-tf
GREAT REDUCTION in Flann
Sacks, Shawls, Worstod Good
Furs. <ic., at tlie
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
Feb. 9, 187G 44-tf
JD. CHALMERS & CO., dealei
in Furniture of all descriptions.
Looking-Glasso., Looking-Glass Plat
and Fine Oil Pictures. Abbeville, S. <
Fob. 23,1870 (50-tf
THE PHILADELPHIA RUSTI
WINDOW SHADES. ?Ten doze
just received at lower prices than ovi
before ollbred. They aro easily arrange*
durable, convenient, and novor get oi
of order. Will last for twenty years
properly used.
J. D. CAALMERS <fc CO.
JD. Chalmers & Co. have in stoc
several line Walnut Chamber Sui
at vorv low prices, also a large lot of no
Walnut Bedsteads.
JD. Chalmers & Co., dealers i
Marble of all kinds and at lo
uriccs. Monuments and Head Stoni
inado to ordor at sliort notice, and in tt
best manner. Respectfully,
J. D. CHALMERS.
Feb. 2H, 1870 4(>-tf
To Printers.
FONTS SECOND hand typ
Ow may be bpught from this ortic
Nearly as good as new. Price and tal
them. March 1, 1876, tf
CHAIRS ! CHAIRS J 8 dozen chai
received to-day. Rattan Seat
splendid article, sold at low figures.
J. D. CHALMERS A CO.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE!
and other attachments at
J. D. CHALMERS A CO.
March 1, 1875.
JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK.
Bleached and brown homi
SPUNS, cheaper than ever offere
Pretty Prints, I>adie8' Rufis, Blac
Switches, Spool Silks, Corset Steel
Black Silk Braid, Spool Cotton, <fcc.,
the* EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
March 1, 1876.
TOWN TAXES.
TIHE books for the collection of
TOWN TAXES will bo open
for sixty days from this date.
It. JONES,
Intendant.
Feb. 16, 1876, 4t
NOTICE.
\ LL GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES,
JtML Aiiruinimraiors anu jiiacuuiujs
urc hereby required to make their an
il unl returns of the receipts aud ex
penditures on acoouut of the estates
which they respectively represent, on
or before May 1st next". Those failing
to do so will subject themselves to be
rilled.
THOS. B. MILLFORD,
Judge Probate Abbeville County.
Feb. 22, 1876 46-3t
CORN! CORNT!
RED OATS!
WHEAT BRAN,
FOR sale by
BARNWELL & 00
Jan. 26,1870 42-tf
CUNNINGHAM
&
TEMPLETON
May always be found
at their Store with a handsome
Stock of good9, \yhich they have
bought low. They are satisfied with
| short profits. All manner of Grocer
ies and Staple Goods, of the best qual
ity, can be bought from them at bot
tom prices. They will be glad to show
their goods to any who may call.
Cunningham & Templeton.
Fob. 9,18 76 44-tf
Fuvmaa University, S. 0.
THE undersigned, Special Re
ceiving Agent of the above in
stitution, most respectfully and ear
nestly calls upon all persona indebted
to the University to be in readiness to
meet interest and so much of principal
a8])08*ib[c now due on their bonds.
The Endowment of the Collegiate
Department having been raised, in
bonds and other securities, and this
Department having been thrown open
free of Tuition for the term of ten
years, it becomes most vitally impor
tant that payments should be made as
rapidly as possible.
All communications addressed to
the Agent at Greenwood, S. C., (ex
cept when canvassing) will receive
prompt attention. The endowment
of the Primary Department is now
progressing.
B. F. MILLER,
Special Agt. A. C., S. C.
Greenwood, Feb. 15, 1876, 3m
Laurensville Female College.
ImHK SCHOLASTIC YEAR CON
JL sists of two sessions. The tirst
session from the 1st of October to the 15tli
of February; the second from the loth
of February to the 5th of July.
TERMS PER SESSION, IN ADVANCE:
Primary Department ? 10 50
Academic Department 15 00
C'ollegiato Department 25 00
Contingencies 2 00
EXTRA STUDIES, (OPTIONAL.)
Music ? 50 00
Use of Instrument 2 00
French 10 00
Drawing and Painting 10 00
Ornamental Work 10 00
Pupils iu all tho Departments have the
advantages of daily Calishthcnic exer
cises.
Board, (including washing, fuel and
lights.) fcla 00 pur mouth, payable quar
terly in advance.
Pupils from abroad allowed to board in
private families of relatives and friends
when requested l>y patrons; but Huuh
pupils must bo subject to the rules and
regulations of the College.
It is important to pupils that they be
entered at the beginning of the session,
and that tlioir studies be not interrupted
by unnecessary absences. No deduction
for absence except in cases of protracted
illness.
Pupils must bo subject at all times to
regulations in deportment as well a-s in
studies.
For further particulars, applv to
JAMES FARROW, President.
Laurensville, S. C.
Feb. 10, 1870 4.1-tf
nPiT* "Wa4"1 aa
JL CIA HUbXVCi
The Last Extension.
T
OFFICE CO. TREASURER, \
Abkevule, Feb. 15, 187G. J
HE books o{ the County Treasur
er will remain open for the collection
of State and county taxes, for the
present fiscal year, at Abbevillo C. H.,
until the
15th of March next,
next, after which time the penalty of
twenty per cent, will attach to all un
oaid taxes. After that time the Treas
urer is required by law to enforce the
collection of the same by distrain and
sale .of the personal property of the
tax-payer.
The total rate per centum of taxa
tionia as follows, viz:
For State purposes 11 mills.
County Current Expanses 3 " /
payment of County past
indebtedness 3 "
payment of County defi
ciency for 1875 \ "
relief of widows and or
phans * "
A poll tax of $1 on all males between
the ages of 21 and 50 years who are
not physically unable to earn a support
will be collected.
In addition to the abov? there will
L~ n (>t\ontot fi?v fnr e/>Vinr\l
> I UU UUlltt'lCU Ck
purposes in tho different .chool dis
tricts, as follows, viz:
Ninety-Six School Dist 1 mill.
Greenwood
Cokesbury
Dounaldsville
Due West
Dong Cane
Smithville
White Hall '
Indian Hill
Cedar Springs
Abbeville
Diamond Hill
jLownuesviiiu
Magnolia " 44 3* 41
Calhouu's MiU? 41 3} 44
Bordeaux* 44 14 2 14
By thondvice of tho Boardof Equal
ization for the County, whoso duty it
s to designatn the points at which the
Treasurer will attend for the collection
of taxes, the books will beopeued only
at Abbeville Court House.
T. N. TOLBERT,
Co. Treasurer.
Feb. 15, 1876, 45-tf
BLANKS
F THE MOST APPROVED
FORMS,
FOR SALE, AT THE
}ress & Banner Office.
Rent Liens,
Liens on Crops,
Lien on Crop and Bill of Sale.
Mortgage of Personal Property,
Mortgage of Real Estate,
Title Deeds,
Trial Justice's Blanks.
Sub. Tickets.
Sub. Writs.
Summons for Money Demand.
Copy Summons for Money Demaud
Barnwell &Co. a
4RE DAILY RECEIVING AD
- ditions to their Stock, consist
ing of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, M
Hats and Clothing,
SOOTS Ai\D SHOES!! _
em I
rHEY KEEP CONSTANTLY ON sold
HAK-D, A.LSU, A XVXjXj
LINE OF
Groceries,
Bacon and Lard,
Meal and Flour,
Coffee and Sugar,
Bagging and Ties,
Molasses and Syrup,
JJJ
A fine lot of
SUGAR CORED HAMS 11
Oct, 5,1875 26-tf
CUNNINGHAM
AND
TEMPLETON
Have received and open
ed their large Stock of all kinds
of goods.
F
pla
ev<
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots,
Shoes,
Caps,
Hats,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Saddlery, &c.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
Oct. 6, 1875 26-tf
Goods at Cost.
All descriptions of Goods,
embrucing
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
AND
DRY GOODS,
AT
COST FOB CASH
J
AT
Quarks & Pwm's.
Feb. 1, 1876, 43-tf
J.T.Robertson
TILL HAS A ERMNANT OF
3 STOCK ON SALE, at prices
BELOW COST!
A
to
At the old Stand, now occupied uy
Messrs. DuPre, Gumbrell &, Co.
I AM NOW CLOSING MY BUSI
ness, and I expect all who owe
me to muke
Immediate Payment!
and I hope that I will not have to re
sort to a legal proce.ns to enforce col
lections.
J. T, ROBERTSON,
Nov. 10, 1875, tf
TO THE LADIES!
1 WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEN
tion to my Stock of
Millinery and Notions,
which is now complete, embracing all
the latest novelties of the season. I
have also combined Dress-Making
with Millinery, 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 airways
been appreciated by the ladies gener
ally.
Uivo me a can, anu i guarantee t<m
isfaction as to styles and price in both
departments.
MRS. M. M. WHITE.
Sept. 23,1875 24-tf
M'DONALD&HADDON 7
Bo
WILL CONTINUE THEIR ag<
business at the same stand, aw
and will keep constantly on hand a go<
fresh and well selected Stock of J
General Merchandise, ^
all of which will be sold at the ^7
LOWEST CASH PRICES!! w.
En
Confectioneries and Cigars $
left
A SPECIALTY. 1
Give us a call, and we will prove Ir.,
what we say. Respectfully, 0it%,
M'DONALD &HADD0N E
Fresh Arrivals this week - Dry I
k6<
Goods and Groceries. w
Sti
Feb. 9, 1876 4i-3t f
UR]
imoniated Bone Supi
MANUFACTUB
'LANTIC AND VISGI]
ble Phosphate Acid, 10 per cent.; ]
mic Matter, 30 per cent.; Yielding
ppjjr
S TON, CASH, PAYABLE AP
S TON, " " NO'
E TON, payable Nov. 1st, in middli
)r sale by
Jb. 9, 1876 44^tf
MPOKIUM C
[ILLINERY & ]
In all the Li
|UR STOCK THIS SEASON is n
' made our own selections with gi
iraees all the latest styles and novel)
I on the cash system, and at the low<
JAMES
Age
lopt, 29,1875, 25-tf
rreat Reduct
OJ
ry Goods, Boots, Sho
At the low prices of the goo
W. ROSE
Granite Range,
DEALl
GENERAL Ml
IAVING purchased my Stock of G
and Philadelphia, I am now pre
ce andsurroundirig country, a large
irything in a first-class Dry Goods !
ftESS' GOODS, WHIT
Hats, Boots and
GLASSWAB]
and a larg
GROC]
laving an unsurpassed stock of goo<
it I can sell goods cheaper than evei
W.
7, 1875,
WALLER &
MERCIL
jREENWG
LEE now offering to the public in
full line of all the Goods genera
THEIR S
have been selected with great
READY-MAD
FINE STOCK OF
A good a*
Groceries. Hardware, Ci
which the attention of purchasers
WALLER
Fob. 19, 1873, 45-tf -
Dr. H. D.
DENG
LBBEVI
OFFICE OVER T]
ept.8, 1875, 22-tf
MPORIUM
np FASHION.
Dec. 8, 1875, 35-tf
HE ALSTON HOUSE,
1376.
HI HE MISSES CATER STILL
I . ..muu at.S'PON HOUSE"
L Ke^jj ? ***-.- .?
an for both permanent and transient
aiders. Thankful for past patron
?. they hope, bv renewed energy
i1 application to business, to merit a
)d share of patronage.
Ian. 5, 1870 49-tf
ie Best HoiseloM Oil tie World!
WEST <fc SONS' ALADDIN SECU
RITY OIL.
RHAXTKD l.->0 DEO It EES FIUE TEST.
dorscd by Fire Insurance Companies.
Si<9" Head the following certificate, so
tcd from many others:
loward Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I
December 23, 1874. |
lessrs. C. West A Sons : GentlAien?
ving used the various oils sold in the
? for illuminating purposes, I take
asure in recommending your "Al:\d
i Security" as the safest and hest over
;d in our household. Yours, truly,
ANDREW REESE, Pres't.
t will not explode. Ask vour store
3per for it. Wholesale l)enpt: C.
EST <fc SONS, 113, 115 W. Lombard
eet, Baltimore.
SKA
?r Phosphate of Lime,
ED THE
SIA FEETI1IZING CO.
.'nsoluble Pliosphate Acid, 5 per cent.;
Ammonia, 3} per cent.
let, $ 47 60
V. 1st, 55 00
g cotton at 15 cents per lb 60 00
veil db Go.
IF FASHION,
?3=
LADIES' GOODS,
itest Styles,
lore extensive than ever, and having
reat care, can assure our lady friends
:ie? to be had in market. Goods still
)i*t cash prices. *
' a t>/\tirrt7
> XI. JJXJ VV AJU,
* '% I -
nt, Emporium of Fashions.
ion in Prices
es, Clothing, &c., &c.,
d old times before the war.
i xt "D i? u n
I 11 H U ii U)
Abbeville C. H.,
SR IN
ERCHANDISE.
ioodsot the best houses in New York
pated to exhibit to the people of this
( and well selected stock?embracing
house, such as
E GOODS, CLOTHING,
Shoes, Trunks,
E, CROCKERY,
o Stock of
BRIBS.
is in my line I feel satisfied in saying
r. All I ask is one fair trial.
; BROTHER,
4.NTS AT
?0D, S.
their new and handsome bulldinh, a
lly needed in thiscommunity.
TOCK OF
care, and unusually attractive.
E CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ssortment of
i, xi: . * ,
ockery, and Glassware.
is invited,;
& BROTHER.
?
WILSON,
P I S T ,
L-IjE, s. o.
IE POST OFFICE. ...
CQNGAREE
ID All WflDfff
IllVU MU111W,
i
Oolumbla, 0. O.
PROPEIETOE.
MAXUFACTURKR OF
STEAM
rMfiWES ANl) MIIMtlU.
JU11U1114JU ****** WV?1WMW|
Iron and* Brass Castings
of all descriptions mode to Order.
O
I WAS awarded the first premium on
castings at the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society Fairs, field in Colum
bia, November, 1871, '72 and '73.
Circular Saw Mills
Ui tui
Also took tlio FIRST PREMIUM at
State Fairs held November, 1871, '72, '73.
Manufacturer of
GRIST MILL IRONS
of all aizea.J
For Sale,
Gin Goaring of tho following sizes :
9 feet wheel and pinion 00
10 " 44 44 32 00
11 44 44 44 35 00
12 44 44 45 00
14 44 44 44 50 00
With Holts $6.50 Extra for each set.
Anti-friction plates and Halls for Cotton
' Pross $10.00 and $12.00 per set.
D. B. SMITH, Agent,
Abbeville, S. C?
Dec. 10, 1875, 35-tf
FOR SALE.
Pratt's Shoals on Little River.
WITH this valuable water power the
tract of two hundred and sixteen
acres will be sold on accommodating
terms to an approved purchaser. For
, particulars, apply to
JOHN PRATT, Due West, S. C.
8, 1876, 3m*
I