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I nKr.nrxtgW9U l^nwril;u^o *-p ^ s'\ 1 vs 'S'h^ "TPQS ?<r*'i ^irjrjfliV A ii v ?. .w tJ Lv-xvL .^ii a.U ^ ^ . Wednesday, March 28, 1877. Fatal Accident. Lust Saturday afternoon while the engineer on the branch road, Mr. Syfan, was shifting the freight cars on I. M.1,1... I lie SWUUII ni nun |II?VX, .uii-n i gwuu Hampton Martin, sou of Mr. li. A. Martin, of this village, attempted to cross the track in front of a train which was being hacked, when he stumbled, falling with his head across the track- The train was so near him lie had not time to get away, and the wheels of the ears passed over his neck, nearly severing the ^jead from the body, killing him instantly. This is indeod a sad affliction to the parents who idolized him, and was an accident which shocked the whole community. John was a bright little bo>\ in the eleventh year of his uge, and wa? the favorite of his associates. He was a member of the Meihodist Sunday school and was held in high esteem by his teach- j er. The community deeply sympa-j thize with the bereaved parents in; I./.!. o,\ t?n ufTliittinlft lurii auiCiiiuiviivi., >>o blame could be attached to Mr. I Ky fan for this accident, as lie is known to he one of the must careful engineers on the road. Yagrauls oa the Jury. We think the names'of vagrsnts; should he kept out of the jury box. j It is an offence to our civilization for a, Trial Justice or a Jury Commissioner! to select such men, who are generally' candidate* for otliee, to decide casesj betweeu the State and criminals and J such a course should not lie tolerated.) The otHcer offending in this particular should be reported to headquarters, accompanied by a prayer for his removal. Whenever a vagrant wants! to get into office, he has gained aj strong point and an influence in hisi favor which has been felt aud ac-i knowledged, if he has won the sym-j j?athy aud kindly regards of petty j thieves. All candidates for otliee j might be very well excused from serving 011 juries. Consolidated. The Augusta dailies have been : merged into one, aud now appear ast the ;Chroniclc and Cunnlitutionalist. j The Augusta papers nave always ueeu j edited with marked ability, and now under the new urraiigmeut, as the editors of boili papers are continued,) we may expect e\c*n an improvement j in the former high standard of jour-1 nalism which characterized our Geor- | gia ueiglibors. We wish all concern-1 ed a large prosperity while we con-j gratulate the reading and advertising] public of Augusta ou their enhanced : advantages under the uew plan. The .Mormons. We give iu another column quite an interesting account of the Mountain Meadow Massacre, and the execution of Johu D. Lee. Head it. liiiLicaous Scttvicta.?During This' week there will be divine service at Trinity church every day. To-day theservicewill.be at 11 o'clock, with i .a aerrnon by the rector on the lirs>t three of tlu; "seven won is from tliei cross." To-morrow, (Thursday) atj -6] p. tu. Unod Friday at 11 a. in., with sennoil on the same subject. And on Sa unlay at t>J a. in., afterj which the ladies will, with the a^ist-J ance of ttie gentlemen friends, dccu-; rate the church for Easier. As this week commemorates the .sufferings and passion of the riavior, ' the rector invites all persons who are so disposed, to attend the services and meditate upon the Passion. Ot'H ueighbor at Pickens gets to^ liw preaching only once a mouth,! and tne editor of the Stutinvl hungers ! and thirsts after more righteousness?. Hear him : " We uow have preaching only once a month at tiiio place. Can uut arrangements be tuaiie m> as to give the eitizctis of Pickens preaching every Sabbath during tue year? 11" wo cannot do better we wnl get* the Abbeville JPrcs* and Jianntr! t j send us up a missionary. " lioi>ey's Lady's Book for April, is on our table, containing a handsome colored fashion plate, steel engravings, I patterns for hats, bonnets, dresses, &c., besides the choice reading matter anu useful recipes which grace every number. livery lady and housekeeper in the laud should subscribe for this Magazine. it is clubbed with the J'rcss ami Banner at ?4.oU, and each subscriber receives a handsome cliromo. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Mr.'A.C. fcjquier, of the Columbia lieyixtcr who is travelling in | the interest of that excellent Democratic daily published at the capital, j Our friends desiring to keep fully up; with the current topics of the day, cannot do better Lhau to subscribe for this paper. . Mr. L. \V. Pkrrix who represents several insurance companies, we are imformed, has received and is prepared to pay to Gen. P. H. Bradley the amount of his loss sustained in tho burning of his gin house, iie was in-1 sured in the 1 loyal Canadian Insur-i ance Company. He will no doubt be consoled in his misfortune. IThk JSew York Herald pays: It isi believed here if Chamberlaiu should j prove obstinate, not only will the troops be withdrawn and (iov. Hampton told to go ahead and take posses-1 sion by legal process, but the l'resi-j dent will take care to put Mr. Chamberlain so clearly in the wrong before; the country that he will get no syin-j pathy from any quarter. This is the plain tauth of the matter. Abbeville Compliments Dk.| Gkiek.? Notwithstanding the im-i clement day, quite a number of ladies' and gentlemen of the village attended j Upper Long Cane church last Hun-; day to hear him preach. The Doctor is a christian gentleman of rare ability, and is distinguished for the practice of all the christian graces. Capt. Perkin received notice last "\Veduesday tD close his books for the Hamntou tax to-morrow, 2!Hh inat. But desiring to give fair notice to all delinquents, he asked and obtained permission to keep open one week longer, 5th April. If defaulters mjouiu uii'ir unuius jh mit-u tit iiii-i black list after that, they certainly cannot complain of the Special Agent! Martial Law.?A great many of. our citizen*seem to think that a military ruler would be decidedly prefera-j ble' to having Chamberlain lor Gover- j nor. If Mr. Ona Maw isn't careful; how he fools around he will be put; under Marshall law any how. . Mrs. Jones, how is your health this ! morning? Thank you madam, much ! improved. I bought a bottle of Dr.! Bull's Cough Syrup last night, and af- j ter the first dose my cough was check- ; ed. I slept well, and luive not cough- i ed once tins morning. Be sure and call for I)r. Bull's Cough IPyrup, if you are troubled with abadj Cough or Cold. It will give you relief.; For sale by every respectable Druggiat.' One bottle 2o cents; live bottles fori $1.00. Miss Jane Ramf.v lias a very large; assortment of beautiful flowers and ribbon*. (Jive her a call and get a! bonnet that will draw. d^SoME of our subscribers have cot re-; Jigion and joined the clinch, but they owe lor the Press and Bunncr as be-j ' fore. Miss M. L.'Pmith, after a spend-; ing three months among friends in Atlanta, returned last Wednesday. | <: me (ouiiiv ; wliil )i:iVc vK't'll pi t ?!: Il.'.'l.in reiO'ol'v j iiuvt lift } :i;1 i!.".- Kump'.ou tax.: \? ?il >i Capt. iVlTiSl 8 oill.'l' !s I'Jiis'.'U ant the "black" list is published we I I will know whothevaro. i Dk. J. F. Towxsexd, of Hodges, has a main moth stuck of well selected : (goods, bought at all the cheapest! ! markets in the United States. The i Doctor will sell at the very lowest prices for cash. j Ot'H friend Mr. T. P. Quarlesis now ! i in Charleston, laying in a line stock of jgiKHln. We are gla?i that lie is again; ton his feet, and doubt not that he will j make it to the interest of all his nu-j ! merous former customers to call on J liim in liis old quarters. ! Mu. IlosEXBKiUi is getting in an j 1 elegant stock of goods. He will pay j | his respects to the readers of the Press uixl Maimer next week, and we I i hope that they will ^ive him a call. 1 j EVKKYi'.ODY in this State has hern! nominated for the office of Chief Jus-| lice except T. It. Crews, l?sq., ofthci LaurenseiKc Jleruhl and K. Means' l>avis, Esq., of the Winxboro Sews. J Whv this 1 ilt 11J ? (. i:x. lirri-KK is by 110 means depressed, but, oil the contrary, expresses himself very hopefully, not to say : confidently, ami >:iv*es abundant reason for the faith that is in him. Pkok. Schmidt was in town last , week, and stopped at the Alston j House. Jlf tuned pianos for Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. M.M. Vfhito and Mrs. Coogler. i Tmk town council of Laurens wake ! up the citizens at night by ringing a bell to ltt them know what time it is. 1 And the Lcrakl rather likes the plan, i; F. A. C., in a communication from j( Abbeville to tlio Hvr/infer, favors the I placing of Associate Ju>tice AVilllard, in the Chief Justice's chair. ji Till-: Kcowrc Courier says the citi-:! zens of Walhalla are making an effort j to keep the Newberry College in that , town. j "\\ . A. Lkk, 1'sq., is (he most suit-j able subject for congratulation in town.!' He now buys paragoric for a pretty little daughter. * 1 Tin: peach trees of this community j are in full bloom, and if we have no \ untimely frosts the crop will be an > abundant one. . Mus. Haddon has received her ] bonnets and ornaments for the ladies, j In a few days she will have her stock in readiness for the inspection of 4>ur-it chasers. I 1 Mh. James A. Bowie lias charter |i ed a whole train of cars to bring on his i j immense stock of millinerv. * I Miss. Sassard is now with Mrs. < White in the millinery business. No-; l>o<ly understands fixing ladies' head- j gear better than she does. 1 . Miss Eliza Cater now assists at the Emporium of Fashion, in ufekitig the patrons of that establishment more charming than ever. Mr. W. T. McDonald knows how to suit the fancy and tastes of all. J Call at his new store and be con vine-| \ ed. |:i Master Glenn Mi-Cord was ar-!> rested last week charged with robbing n the money-drawer of Douglass tfr Mil-)1 ler in this town. The money, about'* thirty dollars, was recovered and lieu was set at libertv. . Rogers has a sheep bell hung to his ? money-drawer. He thinks it wouldj j: sjive tlie alarm if anybody should at- j t tempt to rob liiiu of his money. Messrs. Miller & McKeller|i have bought a patent fan and wheat; ^ L'leaner. It is the best of the kintl ! ^ Lhat we have ever seen. No miller;'" can afford to do without it. I s f Mk. Hobeut H. Wakdlaw has t] been in feeble health for several , weeks. We were pleased to see him <, able to be on the streets last week. ? Mk. A. M. Ekwi.\, the principal!^ merchant of Antreville, stopped at j tJ the Alston House Sunday night, on!(i bis way to Charleston. s Mk. J in in Knhigiit, telegraph op- V eraiorat >?'inety-Six, was iuptown last . Sunday. \ Like Hampton.?Messrs. J. Ward- f law J'errin, J. F. (J. Dul're and Jacob .Miller now cut their beard a la lianip- (1 ion. . x Last Sunday wo had the heaviest f rain of the season. Tirswppearanee of the Sparianbnrfj <, Herald is very much improved by 11 . .itli.... ||IU I I I K nit; i.vuulw hum iviaio nuiju. I ' Evkisv lady should buy a geranium plant from Mr. Dul're. Tim JiamwcU Sentinel has not yet j1 made a nomination for Chief Justice. !|, What's the matter? !j, PjtoK. Youxo will deliver a lecture! in Ersliine College chapel to-morrow ij! evening, 2yth. i^ 3Iaj. Wahijlaw has gone North to;t buy a large stock of goods. c' ! \ Miss J a.\ic Ramky has many "a't love of a bonnet," which she will sell i \ low. !* Miss Lxl \Vatkins is now on a|s visit to her uncle Mr. James L. Les-1 ' vMr. Johx R. McC'okd made tlie > j, printer happy last week. ! i Fathku Folchi cauie to town; Monday evening. Thiske will be communion service I in the Presbyterian church next t?un-! day. * The band gave another of their t open air concerts Uist Friday afternoon i'. at the Alston House corner. j 1 < 1 Hon*. A. J'.cut was at Greenville IJ Court last week. Any one needing an excellent^ second hand billiard table can be ao- . coniuiodated at Abbeville. I -* i Scissorcd Locals. : Ladies, lix up your flower beds, and ' make every effort to have pretty sur- j1 roundings." Why was Washington like a newspa-!< per man ? Give it up. Becauso he could i, not tell a lie. What is tho danger of the hour?! There are several, but the most serious \ one is lest the subscriber who promised j I to pay next week fails to come to time. i The Second Associate Reformed Prcs- 11 bytery will meet at Ivings Creek, New-i, berry, on Friday before the second Sab bath of April. Gardening is going on finely?early! vegetables will soon be in season. Who < will make the first report? : Tho farmers are busy planting corn.:, Now, if they will just plant enough of it. , But will they? House Uuuxed.?The Sondlev house eleven niik-s from Newberry village was j burned down last Friday night. Ucsides i: the dwelling-house, one or two outhouses j were burned. The value of the property < destroyed was about ?">,000; insured in i the Underwriters' Agency for $2,-100. 15k Careful.?Do not take oft" Winter clothing too early?May is early enough. Many a person has contracted Pneumonia and Consumption by putting on ' Spring clothing too soon. The time of year is close at hand when the young men will linger at the gate when they gallant the young ladies Lome at night, until the old woman intimates; that it is time to get in the house. It won't be long before some long hair- j ed poet will break into impassioned song] about gentle spring. The public is here-j by cautioned against any act of violence;; treat him gently, but firmly. Spring chickens are once moro upon 1 the market, and the price opened lower! than usual. They bring only ten cents a | dozen?in the shell. j Good Friday this year on March 30th. I >a>rsv-rjy?rjrjii?yMiar?gn? h* TWO uiv-J Nl".VS 'to in;:. ] !|- \'l ?{ OJ' .] M'. -II t... \\\ *i \! ?!..-t.. ;u !?:>. I'Voi.i( !: !I I !if ill i_*V , :k ii:I oountv. or Mr. I,. * lienor known a Lewis) Woiniek. lie was oueof tljo oM est mon in the county ami one of its ear liest settlers. It will 1k> reinemborei that several years ago wo published a eon frilmtioii of liis i-. -r-r > 111 I i <. > 1 ot" 1'illtlc over til'ty years ago. Mr. Womack, prio to the results ol" the late war. wasa we!a thy planter, of line intelligence ami wcl litted for public position; but his taste were for domestic life, in which he (lis ponsed a generous hospitality and th< cultivated charms of social-life, lie was when wealthy, the liberal l'rienil of tin poor and needy, and even with mean; irreallv reduced he never failed to respom to their calls. His wife, who was formerly a Miss Chiles, of Abbeville. South Carolina, survives him.?( 'n'cuvillr AlaA'h'erdsrr. Mrs. I. 1>. Withcrspoon, of Yorkville, mother of the present State Senator from that county, died on Monday evening after a protracted illness. She was the mother-in-law of the Bev. II. K. Dickson whose death we reported last week. Thiestimable old lady was greatly endeared to all who knew her, and had attained the ripe age of three score and ten. The People's and the Safeguard T.ifi Insurance Companies, of Philadelphia, are uursi uuoiues. j ne j/eopie s assets" eonsistsd solely 011 a mortgage ol 011 mythical property, and >1(mi,iioo in tlie stock of a Manufacturing company that had 110 existence. The Sale-man i s Diiiy property was some forged bonds oJ ,i railroad company. The Catholics ol' the entire world wherev.ir their religion has a foothold, will celebrate the -1st of May as a day ol ireneral rejoicing. Jt will be the fiftieth Anniversary of the Episcopate I'ins IX.; md^lic 17th of Sune following, which willTikewise be observed as a great day bv the- llomrui Clinch, will be the 3lst year of his pontificate. The latter event is one as yet unheard of in the annals ol Catholicism. The President lias appointed Fred Douglas, negro, Marshal of the District ot L'ulnmhia. His appointment was eonlirmed by the Senate. lie has given hond and entered on the duties of his >11 ice. He will stand by the President's ivife at levee's and introduce the guests. The residence of Mrs. Thornwell, ol Yoikville, widow of the great l>r. Thornivell, deceased, was burned 011 Monday. Whether the lire was incendiary or aeei.lental, our information does not state. Stone, nominated for District Attorney for South Carolina, was not continued, here being a general belief that I10 was unit for the place. There' are said to be only twenty ex"onfederates?including Jeil'erson Davis intl Robert Toombs?whose disabilities iave not been removed. l'rof. Porrv h:ts gone to Abbeville, and lie consequence is tliut paper, pens and nk have advanced in price, Abbcviliilus arc learning tj write.?Xcubcfiy Herald. jiOVEKXOR HAMPTON'S LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT. lie Accepts the President's Invitation to Come to Washington. Statu ok South Cahouna, ) Kxkci'tivk Chamrkr, > Coluinbiu, March l!<>, 1N77. j Sin: I have the honor to acknowledge our connnunication of the 2.'ld instant, ,d dressed to nie by your private socrcta y. As yon express a desire for a person1 conference with myself, 1 accept, iirough motives of proper courtesy to ourself, the invitation you| have extend(1, though 1 cannot hope by doing so to hrow additional light on questions whicii lave alreailv been .so ably anil thoroughly ) resell ted, and the solution of whicii is so tbviousand simple; but understanding rom the communication I have received iiat the object contemplated by the promised conference is solely that I might dace ueiore you my "views nl tlie 1111icdimcnts to the peaceful and orderly or:ani:'.:ition of a single and undisputed itate government in South Carolina, and if tlie best methods of removing them,'' I hall avail myself of your invitation so hat I may reiterate in person what I have lad the honor to submit in writing, that, 11 my judgment, all impediments to the bject so earnestly desired by yourself nd so anxiously expected by the people if this State eau at once be removed by he withdrawal of the Federal troops from ur State House. This action on the part 1' the commander-in-chief of the United States forces would not only be hailed bv mr people as an evidence thaUeivil auhority is no longer to be subordinated to he militrrv power in our country, but it vould establish law, insure domestic rampiiiitv, revive our wasted industries, ,nd give an assurance that this State is to ?o restored u? her just rights under tie.' ^institution. Whatever grievances exist, vhatevcr wrongs we sutler, we propose t'? cdress them not bv resort to force, but >v legal and constitutional agencies. In eekingsueh redress, I feel sure?and I epresent fully the determination of the houghtful and conservative portion of mr whole people when I give the assurance?Unit no proscription shall he exerised here on account of political opinions; hat no discrimination shall be made in he administration of justice, and that all itizens of both parties and both races, ball lie regarded as fully proteted by und iiul amenable to t lie laws. Joining most heartily with you in the arnest desire you express that you may ?eable to "put an end as speedily as pos ion of the military authority of the Unit-.1 States in tlio political derangements vhich aliect the government and afflict, he people of South Carolina," and i'erently trusting that this suspicious reult may soon;be reached, I have the hon rto be* very respectfully, your obedient ervant, WADE HAMPTON, Governor of South Carolina. To His Excellency. II. li. IIayks, Presdent of the United States, Washington, J. C. What the Cabinet Dili. Washington, March 22. The odd man w4io made the vote laud four to three to-day, in favor of vithdrawing the troops at once from lie support of Chamberlain was riioinpsou, of the Navy .Department, jut it is understood that Devens also jad a strong leaning to the Hampton side, which was unequivocally espoused by Evarts, fcjchurz and Key. The Cabinet came to the definite eoneludon to withdraw the troops at once, jut even after this conclusion was reached, so radical were the views of Sherman and McCrary that it. was thought best, in deference to them, to make an effort at compromise, and for 'his reason they decided finally that the rival governors, Hampton and I'hamheiiain, should themselves be summoned to Washington and before Lhe C'abiuet.?Philadelphia Times. The Fence I,aw. In Meeklinburg county, X. C., the now fence law is working wonders. It was ilivt to !I <in?rli> tnWlKliil) filii'l now, the whole county is fenced around. It is impossible to estimate the advantages of this system. TIhj lands will he [ nhanced one hundred per cent., and hundreds of vexatious lawsuits avoided when every farmer must keep his stock an his own land. In South Carolina tins system will work well in the middle rotintry?that is, in all the country between the barren pine lands and the fool i>f the mountains. We hope the law will bo enacted by the Legislature of South Carolina, giving any township or eonntv in the State the privilege of adopting the system for the township or county b\ popular J vote. We understand the people of Anderson are anxious to test the question again by vote. Abbeville, Laurens, Newberry, Union, and the lowei townships of Greenville would save millions by the system.?Crccnville News. A New Metal.--Wc have just seen s specimen of anew metal which is composed of brassand mica. All attempts heretofore to melt mica had proved unsuccessful, till a few months ago Mr. Raymond, of (Jreonville, S. discovered the secret. lie has taken out a patent, and n foundry has been established at St. Louis for manufacturing the metal by a company, who have bought the patent from Mr. Raymond. One peculiarity of tlx metal, which will be its most valuabh characteristic, is its resistance to heat heiair not onlv infusible, but also anon conductor. This property will make i specially suitablo for sales. Its color is so nearly that of gold that only an exner can detect the dillerenco, and like *roJcI i will not rust by exposure. ! ; Great Fire in Greenville.! ?*? i; tj i sj T rout end otis Excilcmrnt! Ij ;lj On Saturday morning last, about one - V M.HA, IIHMIIK.niMIl uur .<lUlliUUlil 1 I l v r j were aroused from their slumbers by the ' r fearful crv of lire! tiro! Tlio heavens - were red with the lurid glare of the c>n1' ilagration, and many a heart beat with 1 ; fearful apprehension* of the result, and < - there was >ueh a commotion wuhope nev- !1 >: or to witness again. On approaching the, , !scene we discovered the new and beauti- | >i fid brick range oil Coffeeand Main streets < I wrapt in tlainos. The store of Morgan, j 1 ]>avis A' Co. had succumbed to the devouringeleinent, and the Haines were licking! j up the line brick range on Co I lee street, j ! built and owned by Messrs. Burgess it |J (jilreath. The centre of this block was ' jiiuwnasthe J (lll.UKAKU OFEHA 1I0VSE, it fitted up in elegant style, with Hneseeno-i. i ry, etc., and upon which there was no in- j, i siirauee. This is a great loss. Theeorner [ j store in this block, at the corner of Main, j . | was owned and occupied by W. C. Owings as a wholesale and retail liquor house. ,'The parties occupyinir the burnt range ; I were Messrs. .las. ii. Morgan A*. Co., with ! sill extensive stuck nf ilrv* - : p! ies, etc. They lmd just received 15,1K?0 : I pounds of bacon, deposited in a room in !! , rear of tiieir main stoiv. Tliev were in- j j i surcd fornix thousand dollars. Mr. J.;: 11. Miller lost about lifteen hundred dol-h ; isirs, on which there v.as no insurance, j ^ j Messsrs. .1. 1*. Long it Co., saved a part j ; of their stock, and had an insurance poll- I j jcy for live hundred dollars. J'he line 11 drug store ol Westmoreland it Sloan,I;just completed with much taste, met with ; \ :*a heavy loss, they being insured for four j tj {thousand dollars. A great deal of their |j I stock was saved, and they will he in mo- j tion a^ain in a few days. ~ j' Messrs. W. A. Lonu it Co., a young ; linn, sustained some loss, although most = (of the stick w:is saved. They have an insurance of live hundred dollars. # .1 "j Mr. W. C. Owings occupied the corner j of Main and Cotl'eo streets. The loss on ^ ;his brick building was three thousand i ! dollars, lie saved most of his stock of ! liquors, etc. '1 j At the time of the tire a perfect calm 1 prevailed. One of the front walls fell, j] jand but for the timely notice, "Look lout!'' several lives would have been lost, ? as the falling mass struck the brick wall j of the building of JI. A. Cauble on the opposite side of the street. i About "> o'clock a. m. the tire being snbI dued, and all hands were retiring to their j respective homes, when a second alarm ! I was sounded, and our citizens rushed to; I Main street, to behold the residence of > ? ? . c At 1 -1 - - ? *1 'v- * i ; .u rs. v. , a, -wuunmi j 11 Jiaiuus. wii viWli : 1 jside of the burning building wore the! I large store of Thomas W. Davis on the I J1 j South, and that of Mr. 13. F. Mi-David oil j. ; I he North eat-h being within twelve foot, jy | Main, Washington and Coll'ee streets jr j were piled up with Hour, groceries, dry I goods, drugs, ets., and hands were busily !" engaged emptying the various buildings j; threatened. The last building burned c was a large two story wooden dwelling", i situated between and within fifteen feet ? I of two wooden store rooms. Yet this lire j was so well managed by our lire depart ment that the llames were eon lined to the) building in which they originated, and the stores were scarcely scorched. We have suffered a great loss, but those j who are the greatest sufferers, are men of . I energy, who will in a short time fling out j1 ! their banners to the breeze, with low j?rilees to cheer them on, and wills to sur: mount every obstacle. j Thomas W. Davis had a large stock of goods on hand, unil was insured for ten ] thousand dollars. Mr. 15. l-\ McDavid liad a good stock of! I family groceries, etc., and was insured' 1 ; for two thousand dollars. I | <?. W. Parkins lost about one thousand | i dollars, covered by insurance. i f j ('apt. Allen and others of the tiro department should feel proud of the organisation under their charge, and wo hope ! they will long live to enjoy the blessings | c I conferred on their neighbors and friemis. j i?(.ircoivMc Scw/t. * Urcthren, I'ray for us. j The editor of the Newberry Herald I craves our prayers. Hear liiiu: Hold a spci-ial praver-moeting; and a j < 'good time, we suggest, will be the nieel(of the Press Association in Charleston (the coming month of May. If ever there ; was a period in our troubled history j win n sympathy w;is most needed, now ! is the time. Put on a double head of j I steam, lot go the breaks, and wrestle for | our relief. We would like that Hugh) ' Wilson of the 1 'rests unit Manner hold the ! bre; iks or lead the meeting, he being at I the present tune best calculated on ac-; ? J count of disappointed hopes to do the I mutter justice. If Wilson goes hack on | us, our choice will he ileinphill, the 1 handsome senior of the Malituti. Our ; trouble is l hi*?we are in a building in ' which, no less than nine separate and disi tinet businesses are conducted, every one of which has its own peculiar noise.' The _ tower of Babel was nothing to it. Our! j reputation as editor is slipping away, j J with the ideas which go glimmering "ev-:d cry day, every hour." We write incohe-1 1 ! rc'ntlyand trust to our "devil" to make It jsome method of desultory paragraphs.' r | At one minute thfc mortar and pestle in j? the hands of the pill man is banged as if ? the lives of every me'mber of the human! family depended on a quick compound- i ingot'a nauseating mixture, the sound j!) and smell of both of which drive us: I mad. This is not- all, a fearful striking o ; clocks and sounding of patent alarm j !drawer bells come up stairs from the! i watchmaker, with the haggling of cotton. ! buyers disputing over an eighth in thej ! price; while stentorian voices arc heard j asking for the "gewanna" man, and the 'shifting of temporary stages used by j ! i>:iititc>rs and whitewashers. with nail i driving, sawing, etc., etc., make the con-j fusion below stairs worse confounded.*! All this is down stairs, Uiat is, it is ;1 made there, but it rises up to our sanctum, making our flesh to crawl, anil hair stand on end like quills on the fretlul por-1 cupine. Oil the other side, up stairs, is > heard the dulcet tones of women's voices ' f going into exstacics over a love of a bonnet, with such expressions as "Oh, my," I "Uli, dear/' "Uless my heart," How 3 j much did you say?" "Ten dollars!" * "What a guy;" this is varied by whisj tling a bar ol'the "Mulligan Guards" or 1 I "I would not live alwav." This comes I from the ladies, and at any other time or f j at any other place would have a soothing | | effect on our muse, but when mixed with |' [ the sounds from the regions below, it ex-! e j cites oilier emotions, and we feel a cold streak running down the small of our I back. Is it any wonder then that our .1 thoughts take flight? Now, we ask our j ' friends if we are not objects of sympathy ' t j?were ever'poor editors thus beset be| fore ? Car we be expected to write intelI tigently under these circumstances? Of! | course, everybody will answer "No?imI possible." brethren of tlio Press, pray j \ lor us, do, that something may turn up?i ! not another lire, which drove all those t. ] pill men, watchmakers, guano and cotton i men, milliners, etc., in here?but somc! tliiu^ ol' a lively, scattering, or dissolving Character, that we may have rest, and be ' able once more to write a decent local. Pray for us, yea verily. Tribute of Rcspect. . At tlie regular meeting of the Ladles fiew' ing society, held March 20th, 1X77, the follow- , i lnlr Ti'solutiiins were unanimously adopted. , j Whereas, Almighty (iod, ill his all wise I I ' providence, lias been pleased by a sudden and | I uneNpeered death to remove from our midst. | Mrs.- S& rah A. Millwee, the loved and lion- ' ored President.of thc.Ladics Sewing Society of the Presbyterian church of Greenwood, b. C. ; therefore'be it. Jifsnlvrri, 1st. That we as members of the said stjclcty, do deeply, and sincerely deplore I jour loss in the death ol Mrs. 'Millwee, thej I very efficient and highly respected President i | of our society. i | Itcxotccd, 2d. That we bow In unfeigned sub- 1 j mission to the will of our lleavt-nly Father: and say "It. is the Lord, let him" do what j seemeth him jjood." j Jlrxotvrd, :trd. That we do most sincerely |and truly sympathise with the members of| the sorely bereaved family, of our deceased j ! President; and pray that liod would comfort 1 their hearts, and give their entire resignation to his holy will. Jirsitired, lth. That the preamble and resolu- ] . j tlon as now adopted, be recorded in our Sec- j retar.v's book, by our Secretary ; and a blank i page be dedicated to her memory, that aj-opy | ' of the same be presented to the alllieted Tain- i ^ li> ; aim til.u i uiv* u*- |mumi^iu h hi iiiu \.<?uh-i ? 1> i?a])o:.s, ami the Amlcriun Jiifctiyritccr. li Prof. Perry, who spent several months! !i in Newberry improving the "fists" ol": }, ouryonnij men ami maidens, has now a ?j lartfe writing school in Abbeville. Thej Professor is a man of mark and a pood [ I' instructor in his line.?yew be r ru Herald, i 'i 1 t| Five New York life insurance com pa t nies went into receivers' hands on t^iej 1 ' t-iiwji Ks^cjttc.vr.fc-.v--r. ? jij^^eww Hrn.::? P.11 :.r Ci.cn Haj.l, iT ?l^:.OKl'oT. M;.r<'li !T. Is".'7. W!icro;i-: iiu ulivtsv l'suvriciico l<;i? iciiiovo<i jVnin iininiipii us. In tlit j'rinic i'liiV- un.l i:i iiiviiii'l-i of ii-Wtt! was, < <'. tSlnilli, h'.tv a 2ii?.cixi)ci oi* iliis cuiiii>aay; tUirciorc lie it resolved, let Thot iin <>?*-? nf Pliorloa (*' ftmJMi this company litis lost a valued member and the community a good citizen and an upright man. -d, That while bowing with reverence to the behest of I he Almighty, we will cherish the memory 01'our lriend and strive to emulate liis virtues. ?rd, That a blank page in our record book be dedicated to Ids memory and that a copy .?i these resolutions be transmitted to bis [umily, and furnished to the county papers u'ith a request for their publication. W. Z. MeWEIC. >1. HulKJEsj. I). A1KKX Committee. Wajctkd.?The 1\ <>. address of every person who has an old "Florence," or my other kind of old sowing machine no manor now imi or poor.; losucii ? c will a very liberal proposition. ;o exchange for our Hew late improved 'Florence." Head the advertisement ol lie Florence Oil Stoves in another colunn of this pujier. Write for circulars, ts. Address Florence Sewing Macliide Co., Chicago March 7, 1S77. t<t. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Cr.ntk.v i. IIotkl.?m p DEBruhl, o t Calloun, I?r WL Tcinplcton, T I) Parker, City;; \ K Smith, 1? H Canady, Cokisbury; J is Still 1, Columbia; M A Cusoii. Hodges; Mls.s UaiyM Baker, liliie ilill; Jno l.lllil. llill illo; W S Hichardaon, MaJ 11 A Cirillln, <inety-six; Win M Hazel, WH Itedwood, 'no C Squire, Columbia Register. Ausxon Hor.sn.?K P Thomas, Baltimore; \V Ansley, Charleston; HKmitt, Ws Wheeer. Newberry; 'Jims K Harris, Tboinasville, s" C; T T Waketield, A M Krwin, Centre of Jravlly; W 1> Mars. K A .Mars, Calhoun's litis: MaJ A 1! Wardlav. Miss Eliza Tuston, iliss Kute Small, City; Jus T Lidded, Storm lill. CONSIGNEES." Kkkiuiit.-W M Taggart, II L Haskell. W smith, White Bros, A Bequest, W U Mars, I) Chalmers, <& Co,.! W Marshall, I' 11 Kobnson, A M II ill. J A Wideman, A H M it Co, V X Calhoun, T Baker, J K lJuBose, W A .ee. Kxi'KKSS.?J G Jones, Miss J Baskln, Mrs C 'Haskell, T 1* Canaries, ,s McGowan. JL Clark I (iautt, 11 'l'listen, A J Calhoun, \V I-' Kenledy, W N Calhoun, 1' L McCelvey, W T Miliar, Mrs A Johnson, C \V Creh'litcn. New Yokk, March 21 .?Cotton dull and eaicr?uplands IIJ/.; Orleans 12J.<; sales 1-17: oiisolldated net "receipts 12.'2?t>; exports to ireat Britain U,U<i7; l-'rancc continent 5,i>10; receipts yfli); gross (171. Futures closed ......... I,...r r.ui- Mnr..l, II .JX.%11 !!!. \,,rll 11 <-, 'l 1 ,oi; Ma^'luAuTw " June"!i^Tal^VSjlify l.Tuall.71; August JI.KOall.Sl: September I..>>all.7U; October ll.5-inll.~ili; November ll.-Ri II.IS; December ll.47all.-Ii); January ll.SSa Louisville, March 20.?Flour steady ami im-hangud. Wheat higher?red 1.30 ;ainber . V!; white l.-Vi. Corn unchanged, Hye dull t 7C?. Oats dull?white 10; mixed ail. l'roisions quiet aiul easier?shoulders if}?; clear ils Tji\ clear si desS. liacou quiet and steady' -shoulders (j}.j M%; clear ribs 8J4 ; clear sides . Sugar-cured hams in fair demand, at 11a Lard quiet?prime leal' tierce 11dlto keg ll1-..al'.':;i. Whisky steady and uu* hanged, lfagging quiet, at ll'al3. Tnv Wntip* Office Special Agent,Abbeville County. My Book for the collection of the iainptuii contribution tax will postivcly close Thursday, 5th April. .J. W. PEllRIN, Special Agent, Abbeville County. March 28th, 1S77. 2t. Opening; Wednesday 4th April. JpIIE' Ladies of Abbeville and Vicinity arc invited to inspect iur stock of MILLINERY?which vili be shown them with pleasure by MRS. H. T. HADDON. March 28, 1877. tf. SBAND OPENING AT THE Eiipriii of Fashion. Spring Millinery AND ;adies Goods Generally in All the Latest Styles, Wednesday April 4tb. To tlie Ladies. BRAVING just returned from the a 2. Northern markets, we are in laily receipt of our elegant stock Milinery, Dress Goods and Latest Novelies which are unsurpassed, and we espectfully solicit a close inspection, ;uaranteein;; to duplicate all city pries. Seud for saiii])les and price of ny kind of goods. Any hill to the mount of Ten Dollars or over ?ent by 'vnrits Free. Ro.snectfidlv OAS. A. BOWIF, Agent. Emporium of Fashion. March 2S, 1S77. tf Just Arrived. 'he Finest Stock of Millinery Ever Brought to Abbeville. JP HE Undersigned has Opened a iIILLINifRY STORE at No 2 .Vhite's Jilock, in the store room lutey occupied by Milicr & Robertson, ind has just received the most coindele stock of DADIES' GOODS evr brought to tho Abbeville market. iM?rrvnonti nrootA fi TAvnlnfinn Mlivv.uj.waw vw .. . n prices, and solicits the patronage of lie public generally. Don't i ay the highest prices for old hop-worn goods when you can buy lew gooc'.;- and new styles of superb [iiality and at a reasonable price. MISS JANE RAMEY. March 2S, 1S77. ? WILL OPEN A FULL LINE of New and Fresh Millinery it Due West on Saturday, ihe 31st of March, and on Thuesdny the 5th ot April at Greenwood, and would be (doused to sue my Lady Friends and .lie 1'ubJie. Respectfully, M. M. WHITE. March 2S, 1S77. Hawk Poison. AVE the Thickens. CROW POI J5Ui>. rriMlTL MHII *."111. PARKER & PERRIN. March 28th, 1877. eg UCKAVHE AT SEEI)T~ PARKER & PERRIX. March 28, 1877. C~ 1AR1 io l rc~ r7u7m"ointmen'i y Ahead of Dallev's Olntnioiit. PARKER & PERRIN. Mi^ch 28, 1877. Tor Medical Uses. PURE French Rrandy. " ' Rye Whiskey, 14 " Corn do " " Madeira Wine, " " Cherry do " " Claret do " " Antigua Rum, PAKKER & PER KIN. March, 21, 1877. State of South Carolina, Abbeville County.. i Probate Uourt?Citation for Lc-iterrof Administration. BY J. FULLER LYON, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, John McMahon made suit to me, to grant him j I Letters of Administration with will' annexed of the Estate and effects of I Fergus McMahon, late ol' Abbeville I County, deceased. These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Fergus McMahon, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro! bate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Saturday April, the 7th, 1877, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the j forenoon, to show cause, if any .they : have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 25th, day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven and in the one hundred and J first year of American Independence. j Published on the 28th and 4th day of | March and April, 1S77 in the Abbeville ! Press and Manner, and on the Court < .1 c. .. (i... *: wl XlUUSe UUUi JU1 lliu 11IUU J (JU 111 LCU LM I law. J. FULLER, LYON, Judge of Probate. I March 2Sth, lb77, 2t. No Mors Bald Heads. ON roeepton of One*. Dollar, I will send an infallible receipt to prevent the hair from fullingmit, and even restore the hnlron Until henils, if the person is not too old to care whether he lias any hair or not. Nojeheniicai compound, no druggist's biil,;but a simple remedy nt tlie iiand of any one. Address Xo 10, and Jiox Hi, Due West, S. C. March AJ, lhT7. Geo. R. Mali & Co. Forest City Foundry and Machine Works. Augusta, Ga. Agents for the wardike AND MORMAN Plantation Corn and Wheat Miils cheap durable and good grinders. Call and see one running at our works. Price $85 and up. Send for circular. March 23, 1877. tf. Notice to Physicians. A MEETING OF THE PRACticing Physicians of this couni iv is rnllcil for Sale Dav next. It is important to the profession to have a full attendance. E. PARKER, M. D. T. J. MARRY, M. D. ! March 21, 1ST". St. j lost", A LARGE GOLD BALL EARRING on the Pendleton Road, i about ten days ago. The finder will | be rewarded by returning it to this office. CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETGN HAVE in store Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Rice and Molasses as low as the lowest. March 21, 1S77. UST RECEIVED AT CUNN INGHAM & TEM PL ETON'S i... u?: iU piC'CL'S C*|U Hiy j. 11 Ji 13, j_mi;uviicu tj.uu Brown Cotton. | March 21, 1877. R. M. Haddon & Co., WILL OPEN IN A FEW days an entire new stock of !goods at the old stand of McDONALD & HADDON. IN connection with a spendid assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries there will be an* elegant stock of MilI linery Goods, under the especial | charge of Mrs. II. M. HADDON. So j well known to this county as a lady of skill and taste. Our expenses will be light and we are determined to prove to our friends that goods can be sold | about as cheap in Abbeville as Augusta. Greevville or any other inland | town. Uespcclfullv, R. Mr HADDON. March 14, 1877. if. |Mrs, M. 3ffl White ANNOUNCES to herfriends that she will have a full "line of Mili linery about the first of April, at j No. 2.Granite Range, Abbeville, S. C. .Allll IIUS nit: [Muusinc ii/ aixj iu uvi ' friends at Due West anil Greenwood, | that she will establish b ranees at-those ! points, and will keep all the novelties jof the season, which will be arranged; to suit customers by competent milliners. Respectfully, Mrs. M. M. WHITE. I March 14, 1877. tf. j j>t?o1;ice. ALL persons holding claims! against the Town Council prion j to 1877, are required to present them, ! forthwith to me, for registration. By order of Intendant, W. H. PARIKER. T. P. QUARLE3, Secretary. March H, 1877. 2t. SOS. Swill give twenty-five: dollars for the apprehension, with | proof to convict, the party who furnished the auger, by which Hampton and two other prisoners escaped from jail on the morning of the <?th instant, j J. Y. JONES, Sheriff A. C. | March 14, 1S77. Anew stock springclothing to arrive this week at (cunningham & tem pl eton's, . March 21,1S77, tf. , m/jeal and GIRST kept fresh CUNNINGHAM ^TEMPLETON'S March 21, 1*77, tf. LINEN BOSOM and mamsuttii Homespun shirts at CUNNINGHAM . & TEMPLETON'S at $1.00 apiece. March 21, 1877, tf. piCKLED Pigs Feet at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S March 21. 1877. J STEAM 'Planing' Mill, COLUMBIA. S. C. I . F.W. WITO, Proprietor MANUFACTl'RKK of Sash, Minds, Poors, Window utiil Poor Kennies. Inside Pivot Hlinds and Shutters. Pilasters, Munielpiecrs, Moldings. lSrarkets. Handrails, Newels, liulnstcrs, Scroll Work of all Description. All Work Guaranteed a tfo. 1. l'i it. >'. ?&!! wj ! . WARD. !, _ 2. THREK Negroes?Harry I lampton, Gaines Cot bran, and Calvin [Brown, prisoners in Abbeville Jail; charged with highway robbery and grand larceny, escaped this morning at daylight. Hampton will likely go to Columbia; lirown, to Augusta; Cothran, towards Edgefield. I will pay $2-3 for the arrest each of these men. J. Y. JONES. Sheriff A. C. March 7, 1ST". , PPTimnTiohin snd T^nnV FppniMi i uu:i!uui:mjj uuu uyua liuuinu^!^ BY BROFESSOR PERRY. 'l i; WOW IS THE TIME TO BE A ? J_x! rapid elegant Penman ami Ac- ? countant in the shortest possible time- ( by attending my lectures. Satisfacto, ry improvement guaranteed to all. The course comprises Book Keeping, Practical and Ornamental Penmanship, Card Writing, Pen Drawing, and all Other Styles of Oraa- k mental Work. "< NO SYSTEM EXTANT IS SO * completely adapted to the wants of a ladies in giving them a style and size si of writing suited tj their taste as this, tt March 7, 1S77. tf I Flats and Garften Hals, * JCST RECEIVED, AND FOR , sale low for cash 'J AMRS. WHITE'S. " March 7, 1S77. tf. SOLID HARD WOOD BEDSTEADS at $4.00 and up- wards, warranted all hard J wood, all complete, and the best beds sold for the price, at ? J. D. CHALMERS & CO. 1 March 1, 1877. tf. di ! (c Carriages for Children. CANOPY TOP PERAMIiULA- C tors, Buggy Top Perambulators, Silver mounted trimmings and handsome styles, just received at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. March 7, lt>77. tf. "J1 Fine Chamber Furniture. DRESSING Case Suits, very handsome and durable, T, SOLID WALNUT -CHAMBER 1J Suits, complete at $40 and upwards? jj all well made and finished in best manner at ^ ^ R j. li. ei \JU.. March 7, 1877. If. Bedsteads. FULL and complete lot low price BEDSTEADS. The Best Five r Dollar Bedstead sold in the State. J. D. CAALMERS & CO. 1? Oct. 25, 1870, tf v ii CiMiitei & Templeton Have on hand a full stock of Groceries, Corn, Bacon, Lard, Ham, Sugar, Coffee, Hice, Molas- F ses and Flour. Prices Low as the Lowest. Feb. 7, 1S77. D. M. Feriy's J Celebrated * Flair aid Sardea Seed ; AT PARKER & PERRIN'S. f( Feb. 14, 18<i. tf. I) &rier's Farmer's Almanac, I For 1877. For Sale at PARKER & PERRIN'S. THE LADIES 4 YX7ILL find greater bargains in c Millinery, Dress Goods, Cloaks, a Flannels aud all kinds of heavy goods, previous to spring purchases, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Jan 31, 1877. tf. J r?l 1 A 1 isiac& iiipacas. ^ ANOTHER lot of our superior Brand 50, 70 and 85, just received at the EMPORIUM OF FASAION. Jan. 17, 1877. FANCYPAPER AND EN- VELOPES IN BOXES, ROM 25 CENTS TO 75 CENTS J? PARKER & PERIIIN'S. Starch Candles andjSoap. AT I ] PARKER & PERRIN'S 1 Feb. 21, 1S77. tarns anfl__Sick Mack: l~1UltEO by "THE FLUID EX-!' M - - /-.TT 1 Tt t >r 4 t14aut i i l:/\ iv.-\ .-\ hi. PARKER & PERRIN'S Fob. 21, 1S77. 21. THE FLORENCE HEATER. S AT E_^ ! PjODOELESS, AND DUE ABLE, I 01L STOVE, For all who want PURE, MOIST, WARM AIR in j" ; Sails, Sed-rooms, OScse, Shops, ConssmtorisMtc! ( 137" Can bo nsed anywhere, without connection j1 with chimney-lines, a* it generates no smoke or ! ] noxious gases. | THE FLORENCE COOK. ; j -Meate, Broad,etc. < | Cooked by Stove | 1 and mora fj&Siryjj DiSestlj31? ! I than if Cooked | | ly "Wood or Coal. j' I The only OIL 8TOVE Receiving the j Centennial Medal. ; State and Local Agents wanted. j to riorsiice Sswin| Man, * ' - ? J fomllir VnMilnnfl I The most simpio ana emcn-m. i | ever made. Special prices to purchasers livinp I | where we have no agencies, and to clubs. Great ! | inducements to those buying to sell again. Sfiid I for Circulars. MAKtrFACTCTlID BT TOT3 | FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO., Florence, Mass. ' VHO ALSO THJ BESI E2A723 Of T2S HABUS 1 PRINCIPAL AGENCIES: CHICAGO, 06 Lake St. NEW YOEK, 39 Union Square. BOSTON, 47Q Washington St. PHILADELPHIA, ll.?3 St. Buy the Best Ei^irek.a 1 TV* tv? Ar*sr*4*^ J *** j.xxj.niwiii.aLcu zjogc superPhosphate of Lime 33 ab.ama Soluble Guana. FOli terms apply to BARNWELL & CO. Feb. 28, 1S77. If. Idmiaistrators Notice. A LL persons holding claims uirainst tlio V?fo?n "*r ^ ? Ml Tf IV.I 'olbert, deceased, will present them .operly attested, on the 31st day of larch, 1877, in the office of Judge of 'robate, that being the day appointed >r settlement of said Estate. M. G. ZEIGLER, Administrator. Feb. 28, 1S77. Notice. SAVING this day bought out the entire stock of goods of ffr. W. Kosenberg, t a very reduced price, and being dermis of reducing the stock in order ) make room fof a full spring stock, will continue to sell my goods at Tew York Cost for the Next Fifteen Days. NEW GOODS will be received dabMR. G. A. VISANSKA WILL smain with me, and will be glad to :e his old friends and customers. PHILIP ROSENBERG, Successor to W. Rosenbekgk Feb. 28, 1877. tf. 'ax Payers Notice. P100K8 for returns of Town Taxes \9 will be open until the 10th iy of February next at my office, STOREOFQUARLES&PERRIN.) ? Ali Taxes must be paid by the 1st <xy of March next, by order of Town ouncil. T. P. QUARLES, Clerk. Jan. G, 1877. tf. ? Piedmont Maifactirii Co,manufacturers of SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, MILLS AT PIEDMONT, S. C. ;. P. IIAMMETT, Pres't and Tres' Post Ollice address?Greenville, S. C.r? [AMLIN BEATTIE Secretar Post Ollice address?Greenville, S. C y. ,OYAL KALLOCK, Superintende. Post Olfico address?Greenville, S. nt. Jan. 17, 1877. Cm. W anted. fflO invest ready money in an es-. BL taniisiieu grocery, wine ami quor business by a competent man, rho can act aa book keeper and salesian. Address box No. 4, Abbeville H., S. C. Feb. 7, 1877. tf. Planting Potatoes, Early Rose, Peerless, OR SALE BY BARNWELL & CO. Feb. 7, 1877, tf. Survivers Notice. IN conscquence of the death of Mr. Perrin it will be necessary to lose up the afl'airs of the partnership f Parker & Perrin in the drug busies*. Bales will hereafter only be made >r CASH, and all persons indebted y note and account are requested to iime forward and pay up their inebtedness, as longer Indulgence can ui uc yi veil. EDWIN PARKER, Surviver Parker & Perrin. Feb. 7. 1877. 3t. BLACK and COLORED ILK dress buttonn small and tne3 dium size, also KID GLOVES an now be found in good assortment t the EMPORIUM g, FASHIO^T. * Jan. 17, 1877. fHNE AND CHEAP ^TARIETY OF PERFUMERY at PARKER & PERRIN'S. Feb. 7, 1877. 2t. Por Sale, ______ * JOHNSON'S & ROBIN'S fresh garden seeds, also D. M. Ferry : Co's., fresh garden seeds at PARKER & PERRIN'S. Feb. 7. 1S77. 2t. Medium Dark Calicoes. J"N pretty styles and other desirable 1 goods just received at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Jan. 31, 1S77. tf. W. C. BENET, A.ttorney at Law, Abbeville, S. C. t.13, lS70,tf Wheat Bran, g^OR SALE BY t> a t> rttttf-it t ol_ ftrt JUXLjEVJL* VV iJLJLi OC IjKJ. Jan. 31, 1877. tf. fte dance To Buy Type WE have a number of fonts of type suitable for job work or lisplaying advertisements, which we .vili sell at very low figures. We iave also a fair font of long primer irid an excellent font of small pica, which we will dispose of a I less than their worth. The above will be sold an a credit to suit purchaser. Feb. 14, 1877. tf. Safes. Ubl) S1DF.HOAKI) AND MAT H asi SAFES, iust to hand at J. J). CHALMERS ^ CO. Oct. 2o, iSTfj, tf Just Received ^XKW SUPPLY OF Wheat Bran, A Fine Lot of Sugar Cured Hams, A Car Load of White Corn BY BARNWELL & CO. l.Vli ?i I^TT SDLPHER SOAP fTJOR skin diseases, CAMPHOR ^ ICK for tlu> complexion, (JLYCKIUNE AM) CAMPHOR PARKER & PERRIN'S. l\l>. 1N1 1*77.