The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 06, 1877, Image 3
I The Press and Banner.
Wednesday. June 6,18?7.
The Aiiiiircrstuy of the ..i!ie Club.
The second anniversary of tls<? Abbeville
Ritlo Club took place last Friday.
The committee upon the examination of
tin'anus, made tln? following report:
To the (Miicers and Members of Abbeville
Kifle Club?The committee of inspection
on anus beg to report :
That the general condition of the trims
and accoutrements was highly creditable
to the members of the duo.
They beg to report the names of Ser^'t
Osborne and T. Enriirht as exhibiting
highest degree of excellence.
The competition between th'^se gentle- j
men was so close that they had great diflieulty
in reaching a decision.
They however decide that .Mr. T. O. Kn- j
right is entitled to the reward tor highest
merit, and .Mr. Osborne for special coin-j
Iineiiuauou.
W. ! F. Paukki:,
M. (J. /.kk;I.KI:,
J I. T. Ti'srix.
After tin' inspection, which took place ;
on the Public Square, the company
inarched to a suitable .spot near the Blue.
Hill branch, where the target <!i iil io>k
place, and the committee made the l'oi-!
lowing report:
To the Ortieers and Members of the An-!
beville Kitle Club?The committee on target
shooting beg to report:
Best shot at 1 'J"> yards, .}. C. V.'ny
lnansky, "> inches.
.Best* shot at KMyards, J. Syphan, ]
13 inches.
Best shot at 2"? yards, J. C. Miller, :?i
inches.
Worst shot, J. A. Norwood, 4'? inches. |
Best average shots, J. F. Lyon.
2d best average shots, J. ('. Moore. i
i W. 11. I'akkkic,
T. B. Mu.i'cnn,
.1. W.^'KIIKIN.
Kt i !%< ]%?niil i>I:i <nlnp tit* t Ili'il* 1
I best pieces, while tlie audience were as-'
<<oml>hng in tlif Court lloom. Kugene
1$. Gary. Ksq., Chairman, called the!
jne itisig to or tor, when tin; Iiov. It. N.
Pratt made an earnest and appropriate |
pravor, which was followed l>v a most
excellent address from General .Mcfiow-,
mi, upon the "Duty of Obedience to Lawfid
Authority."
Alter some lino music l>v the Cornet
Band, the invited iruests were requested
to repair to the Female Academy
for refreshments ami amusement. After,
refreshments had been served, a majority
of the vouth and beauty of the vill age '
entered into the dance with a /.est that
gave enjoyment to all, while those who
did not participate in the poetry of motion
occupied the seats, and by their presence,
lout an additional charm to t!2i
truly enjoyable occasion, which had been I
looked forward to with s.> much pleasure.
We shall not attempt to give particukys,:
but shall onl^ say in general terms, that:
all hud a good time, and that none went '
away displeased. Some of ilie young
men m ide love to the objects of their
sleepless dreams, but with how much ft- .
vor these original love stories were listened
to we shall not now attempt to describe.
Long live the Abbeville JtiIlex.
A liifini'rhnsc nresi !it we wertf nleased I
to note from:
Greenwood?William Unilv, Maxwell,
Miss Klu^li.
Lowudesville?John-oil Mostly, Miss
JJruce.
Chappells?Mrs. Simpkins, Miss Simp-;
kins.
I.cthe?Miss Lilly White.
' Warrenton?James Wilson, Miss Fanj
nie Wilson. l
Pom's <ro!d Mine?M iss Lula Born,
ilodycs?Miss Lou Buehaniiau.
Due W est?Miss Le(>al.
Mean's Chappel?llarvy Wilson.
Eg Laurens?Benj. Cunnin<rhani.
6j Klatwoods?Mrs. W. N. Calhoun.
H Georgia?Mrs. and Col. W. II. Heard,
gs The committee of ladies who assisted;
\nc young gernjcuien isi uie pri-parai ion
<?f their refreshments were: Mrs.
Branch, Mrs. <i;iry, M rs. Chalmers ami,
Mrs. F. K. White, and the excellent man-!
areinent- rofle?to?l ere. lit upon al!, ami tlit* <
young gentlemen tender their thanks to I
thoin lV?r their kindness.
The Committee of Arrangements con-|
wstCil of Messrs. A. V.'. Jones, S. ('. Ca- j
???n. A. J. Chalmers, Ji. M. Osborne, .1. j
15. Wicr.
?o? ?
Death of William II. Taggart.
i
This well known citizen of Abbeville:
<*ounty died at his home, near Calhoun's;
Milis'on Saturday last, altera short i!!- ;
iiess, aged about liltv-scvcn 3*oars.
Perhaps no man in Abbeville county;
had a larger connection of highly respectable
and intluential kindred than
Die decease;!. J1 i.s grand father Moses,
Taggart was once Clerk of the < 'oitrt and
his uncle John Taggart was once Sheriff:
of the County, and afterwards became assistant
Clerk of the Court. Xo public cu-t
in fhia ( 'fiimt v f!?i? vi.'iwf 1
hull" century has been without tin- active;
rapport of tin; members of the Tagu:a:'i.
family, and all have been distinguished j
lor tiie (qualities of bead and hear:|
which go to make the good citizen. The
deceased was once a prominent merchant
lit Calhoun's Mills, anil was well knwwn
to our people. 11 is daily conduct wamarked
by the kindness of heart which j
characterized his generosity in word and?
deed. The fitdings of ill-will found no!
place in his heart, but on the contrary,;
he was ever ready to perform a kindness:
for a neighbor, at whatever personal lo>s i
orincouvonicnee it miglit be t:> himself.!
For these and many other reasons we l>c-|
lieve there are few who>e hearts are not j
touched at the death of William Ta?rg?rt.
Whatever may have been his errors,!
our citizens, without cAeeptiou, regret!
the death of this neighcor whoso life, asj
the result of a hopeful nature and *authi-!
tious disposition, was one of constant
anxiety, ami a series of disappointments. I
Let us cover his mistakes with a mantle!
of charity, and hope that "after life's infill
fever lie sleeps well."
Mail Routes.
Xow that we have .a friendly Congress-;
man, and a Post Master <>cner:d who has'
promised to give the Southern postal s? rricc
his attention, let us make an eil'ort to
have the mail routes of the county reorganized.
For instance there is not the
slightest use of a mail from Lowndesville
to Klbertoji. Lot the mail be stopped at I
Lowndesville, and with the same money
two trins :i \v#?pk ? 11 i?r* iii:i<]<? from
ville to Lowudesville :uid intermediate:
points. Let the mail from Abbeville'
Court House to Washington, Ga., he so j
altered as to stop at Calhoun's Mills, and
go some good route through the Long'
Cane country. There is not the least use
of a mail route from Calhoun's Mil!> to
Danburg, Ga. IJv making some changes
our people would be greatly benefitted1
sr.rl the lax upon the Treasury would not
be increased. Another change is needed.
The Millwav mail should come to Abbeville
instead of to Greenwood or New
Market as at present. We feel sure that
Congressman Aiken can make these
changes for us, and we are equally sure
that he would be glail h> do so, if the i
matter was called to his attention.
<a>?
Death of Mrs. Ail-en.
It becomes our duty to announce the
death of Mrs. A. M. Aikin. of Green-;
wood, which sad event occurred at home
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Aiken was one of the most loyeable
of her sex, and possessed in the highest
degree those charming qualities
which adorn the ideal wife and mother.
She was foremost in every good work,
whether for the adamcenient of the interests
of the cliurcu <.>r in ameliorating j
the wants of the poor or distressed, while
she reflected all the graces which tend to J
raise woman to that exalted sphere where j
she is the tit subject of our adoration. !
The deceased was the daughter of Mr.
Robert Gillam .who is the son of that;
highly respected octogenarian General
JamesGillain. She had been all her life!
a counisioih cnrisuan ami n#r many yours
a member of the Presbyterian church.
She was buried in the Greenwood eeinotary
on Sunday in tlie presence ofaj
largo concourse of friends and neighbors, i
A Live Beavkii.?We learn that there |
is now a beaver on Long Cane?the lirst
that lists been In this county for thirty
years. He has cut perhaps twenty trees
varying in size from one inch to live
inches in diameter. Mr. John E. Bradley,
on whose land this "varmint", has
been operating, has given notice to his
neiguoors not louismru ms wim visitor.
Tixk plan <>f the Democratic campaign
now seems to be silence. Nobody lias
ever explained why the Governor and
his followers wanted the New York
Radical carpet bagger and ex-Lieutenant
Colonel of a negro regiment of invaders
to occupy the oflieo of Chief Justice inistead
or a native born Democrat, even
though that Democrat be the equal of
Hampton himself.
i 'iiM.n Appointments.?Capt. J. W
Perrin has Iappointed Treasurer au<
Col. .1. T. Koliert-son has !>con iippointct
j Auditor of lliis comity, These appoint
incuts wili give general satisfaction, a
. iiotli of these gentlemen arc men of ai>ii
ity ami competenev, and will no doub
prove faithful ami acceptable public ser
; vants.
Mis. Ai.kx. < 'iiai.mkrs has been takim
I drawing lv.-sons trom l'rol". 1'erry. 'flu
specimen which wo saw nilcets credi
, :ipon teacher and pupil. M r. 'haliin-n
has a talent for drawing and with prac
tiee could soon become very prolieien
! in t!ie art.
! tjriTK a numlter of mir exchange!
have published Mozis Addnms' addrcs'
on til* "Southern Fool." There is s<
i:i:i!iy editions of the Southern Fool, thai
; we don't know which is most deserving
of notice.
Tn :: Kegister is now the on.'an of tin
Patr. iis of i 1 iisl>andry of South Carolina
The' range Department is under the sit
pen i.-ioii 01 i 01. mines
Master of itie Stale (irange.
Mis. K. K. I'\ i i kkson, ii thco'.ogiea
student ::l I>tu* West. canit.' down to Ah
hevilie last Sunday in execlleiit company
J It* heard tin* Kev. Mr. Kershaw in tin
morning.
Lon<; Cam; reports that the Prcftn ana
H't/tm r is in high liivor in that quarter,
We have many good friends in that section,
who endorse our paper, patent outside
and all.
Mr. I). J. Caistk:: of the Lancaster
I.< dyar wishes his "Due West friend.'
among the Vcecders,* Jo understand thai
he is no relative of "I'hlorv" Carpenter.
Kkv. .M it. Wai.i.kii, of Hue West, delivered
an exeeilen: mis>ionary address
in the Methodist church last Sunday aii
rnoon?iiiul ;it night lie preached from
the same pulpit.
Tin: mem hers of the ilutler Itiileinen
will have a basket pic nic and prize shootintr
match at the Sulphur Springs near
Cokesi.urv, on Saturday the S'Jli, inst.
1?;:. 10. I'akkKit, has gone extensively
into tiie lice hu-ines;. Jlohought some
time ago one hive, and now he has four
sworins?:ill from the lirst hive.
IJkv. XV. T. W.\ i.i.kii by his lectori
before the missionary society :ti:<i hise;
i!i')!i last Sunday \v >n golden opinions
from the Abbeville people.
Mi;. T. a. I'nkkjiit leaves to-day f<u
tin* commercial (JoHe^e atAilanta. lb
is one of our liest youu^ men, and \vi
wish him j;rcnt success.
"Uru boys" will fan out the < 'reenwood
"chaps" next Saturday, ii' the wind
and tide are favorable.
>! its. (Jrs. Kdwaups, of Warrenton,
died suddenly at home last Thursday.
She was in ?jood health until within live
minutes of her death.
Tin-: bachelor editor of the ^fiditan
elimbs a tree irraeei'ully. We won't say
how he irets down.
Mrs. M. L. Aiibkr<m:(?mbik, of Augusta,
now on a visit U> friends at I'ue West,
attended serve-eat the Episcopal church
last Sunday."
Wukx a little tiekev homo-printed paper
is scarce of an item, it mi:;ht make a
slur at printers; who use the patent out
Mm*.
Miss .Tank Eavky is making an elegant
gray vilU for sonic <>1 her Calhoun's
Mills customers.
Mr:. John BkakDkn ami Miss Anna
Lawful were married near Ml. Carmel
last week.
('it!.. Cotiihav '.vent to Columbia last
Monday. lie don't stay at Abbeville
innow. ^
>i;;s. l>ir. Ahciikk lias returned to
Mrs. OelSnilil's al'ier an extended visit t<i
Augusta.
Mns. I?i:. \Y. C. V.'aisiu.aw, of Augusta
is on a visit to relatives at this place.
Ann Joiin>on. colored, has gone deranged
from nligi">us excitement.
SiiHisiKi'" Junks takes pleasure in
showing tin* town to visitors.
Hkv. an'Ii M its. ('i.akick were in town
two days last week.
Mr. J. 11. llr.ri'T was in town Wednesday.
Capt. Joun Cowan, near Dry (Jrovc, is
pute sick.
Our Exchanges.
Ot'H friend the Uv'v. Sidi II. Brown,
of tie' Christian Xciy.'ibur, is very much
.vmuKiiri In win' mill \vi'I liliil.* he is coll
sidernMy over half rijrht. l,ct him push
tin- ipiest'on in ail Its bwirinjrs, and rasp
some of those unforjiivini; N;inot:moniou>
seU'ri^ht-ons I>! ?-!!ii"oii who partake <>!
thiit most comfortable sacrament of our
l/?rd aii'I Saviour Jesus Christ, and
at Ur' same time bear malice towards
some fellow man whom they
imagine lias in sonic way injured them
or olVended their dignity. "If a man
say, I love < ' d, and hnteth his brother.
:i" is a liar." Ainl this commandment
ha ve W!' from hi:ri, "That ho who loveth
!.<m( ioveih his brother also."
(*n.\iiiiKsrox has two ?\f the most ably
conducted daily papers in the .South, ami
they are held 111 hi;fh esteem bv theeiii/.ens
of Abbeville. If our people want a
rood j taper, witli all the news from all
parts of the world they cannot do heller
than j"> take eitlier tilc Journal of (.'oi/iiii> ) < >
or the AV/r.f awl Com'icr. in eaeh
of these papers may be found full telegraphic
Legislative proceedings, and al/h'
ed it (.rials on the political and financial
situation, ineJudinit full accounts of the
progress of the jjreat war in the East.
Sioki:s can co IIcap.?This Week lie
tell a iis): story which beats the Kanw
Com i/'r'* *1 lake story of last week. The
Tiiiim s:iys that some men from tluit town
last we< k can rht a sturgeon out of IS road
ISiver nine feet and four inches lent;,
weighing two hundred and four pounds.
Tiiat's a whoj.per, friend Stokes.
Tin; editor of the Pirbnui Sen Unci, I).
K. Uradlev. like our \V. K. on Lout;
(Vine, is a member of tIk; IIou<e of Kej?rescritativos.
Tin- editor ken]is his n ailers
t'uilv informed a.s to the movements
of the law-makers, but our Mr. Uradicv
don't write t>> us.
Tiik Xinrfif-Sis (itutrdian publishes
some astounding news from Amos
vt : 1Tiie editor doesn't state whether
he received the information by (elcLrraj)!:
or by the mails. Let that he as it
may, however, the statements will bo
news to some ol' his readers.
Tin: . 1 nf/ii-s/" <'/iron '< /< an<l ft-ntiticl
publishes an interesting column ol
< ieor^ia news everv day, and twice n
week gives in addition, a column o!
"i'alim'tto Leaves,"' ail of which are interesting
reading.
A con is ksi'on ok nt of the
.Iilrertixci' sfiys that (Jovernor Hampton
has 7, M!? namesakes in this State. What
a time the (Jovernor will have about
twenty-five years from now, if he has, to
furnish half of them with ollieo.
Tin-: Lotir'iisviHc Jfrrtihi wajns th<'
Democracy not to be over confident ol
carrying the next election. Correct. In
this comity we intend to carry the next
el'-ction, even if we should have to insuit
the whit" Radicals.
"Our Muiithti/" fm- May is out. It i>
a iri'i-at improvement on its predecessors,
'l'iie editor is absent an i the devils h.ivt
charges this month. (Jive us more"K.\tracts
from our llome Life."
<>rn friend IJuily, of the drrmrille / ;?(rrjtri.se
has been to Andf-rson lately. lit
ought to come to Abbeville, too. Then
is :m eye here that grows brighter at lii.^
coming.
Till-: -J itffusfu Chronicle anil C'oustifu
li'nicli.tl is a choice <|$dly. The week 1\
issue of that paper should be taken In
every man in Abbeville county.
Orn friend Uaily, of tlie (,'rccnvilh
lCnterfri.se, was introduced to the Post
master General as he passed Greenville
Tii k f'unulen Journal had a column fid
of locals this week.
Mom: Mai> Ijoos.?We are infarntet
that last Friday, Mr. M. B. Lee, in l?o
uanville Township, killed a valuabli
dog of his own, after being assured Ilia
he was mad. John Howard, l^vinj
about live miles below this town ki!le<
on Tuesday last a mad flog, after he ha<
bitten several dogs an'J lings. neieiisi
confident tiiat the dog was mad that In
killed all the animals the dog had bitten
On the same day a dog was killed 01
Mr. '1'. !i. Haines' jilaee, in JoncsviUi
Township, that proved to bo mad.? Vn
ion 'Jiiio'.i,
Destroyed by worms. Can we imagim
a more horrible death : (flawing?gnaw
ing?gnawing night and day until tin
vitals are eaten away. Shriner's Didiai
Vermifuge will destroy and eject tbos
: disgusting creatures from the intestines
i Ask l'or Sluiner's Indian Vermifuge.
Th^y say business is dull ; sugar am
j cotVee are sellim; slow ly. Not so will
1 Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ; we uuderstam
i our druggists can hardly supply the de
i inaiul.
I
.! Scissored Locals.
J j As a general rule very few people
ter :nto tin argument in order to disc
" the truth of tlio matter to In; discus
^ In nine cases rut often they war
* hold their own and rout their one
Hence follows an occasional loss of t
"! |>er and sometimes the severance of I
and valued friendships.
* If you desire keeping the grass f
r covering up the pavement and child
.ip the gutter, simply make ti sti
brine and when the weeds lirst ap|
"salt them down. This done a few ti
will completely destroy them and !
| consiilcraliJc hard work during the s
liter.
s The days of house cleaning are lie
'1 over, and the quids of to'naeco which
young men dropped hchind the pa
' sola, ami the chew of gum which
young lady stuck under the round t
* have heeii found and removed, and
their secrets remain as hidden as
hiddencst thing you ever heard of.
'j Hrtd luck is simply a man with
: hands in his pocket and a pipe in
' j mouth looking to see how it will c
" Out. <?ood luck is a man of pluck, \
his sleeves rolled up and working
'l make it come out right.
! A man who can't swear in an union
' tongue, has no business about the In
nowadays, if his wife is opposed to c
pound fractures of tin* third commr
' inent.
1'lanl every incii of ground with so
thing'. The ofttlook of good prices an
1 brisk demand are very promising am
most everything raised on Mann
! liml reaily sale at paying rates.
! if you will go to work you can
imore gold out of Abbeville comity
ithan out of the gulches in the JU!
j Hills, and there will be less dang<
I having vour st-al[? raised.
j It is about time for the average hoi
I wife to begin to entertain lino con
' lions of mistrust aliout the genuine!
| of eggs now oil'ered in the market,
j The improvement fever is raging
very mild form, and is confined pri
' paliy to j>ainting, white-washing, fci
I'uilding, constructinggrape arbors,
. cleaning up of rubbish.
Let vour children exercise. Kxer
1 is :ts essential to development as air i
life. No t ail acquire u large, c
pact, muscular organization without i
Tunics have left their winter quar
': ami are basking in the sunshine, n
!ohl logs along the creeks, patiently w
. iny; their time to turn into tly.- soup i
tie.
"Sweet fields ol' living green" is w
Uhefanper meditates upon as he hi
over his lield of wheat that never pn
,j ised a more abundant yield at this se.i
! of the year.
i Kxpcrienee is a wise teacher; but
j man who feel's a June bug creeping
side his trouscr's leg iias no resource *
in his natural ability.
Whenever vou hear an uneartlv cla
11 of till ]Kins, bells mid bugles, it is nil
Idication that your neighbor's beos are
i tile wing.
.! A few lingering cases of spring-cl(
; iiig arc reported, but housekeepers fj
I erally feel confident that they have
| the fever under control.
j Some people are sorry now they
I not .set out more shade trees. If wi
'he too late to plant them next spri
We'll remind you of it in time,
i < 'olleetinir hillsis healthy eni|?loyni(
las it requires so much exercise; but t
j one can t live on exercise and it wi
I make a half dollar to take him to
l show.
j Scatter lime profusely about y
j premises. Tliere is no better prcvei
I live for malarial diseases, and the <
i amounts to very little.
Why is it that when a woman i
down stairs she screams out at ev
j bump, while a man holds his breath
: he- geis to the bottom ?
! T> get just the right frizzle on v
(hair-Miss, sprinkle it full of meal,
J let a brood of your chickens scratcl
out.
j The price of sewing machines is cr
j down, and poor women's husbands 1
soon be smoking ten cent cigars.
The premature green apple willsooi
making business lor the doctors
items for the rural scribblers.
| The weather has so moderated ilint
i youth ? ;?.n tr<> bathing without m
! extra Minim is ami ail overeoal.
| The festive seed-tick is sharpening
. h:> teeth ami appetite, prepatoiv to l'e
i ing iipon the pieniecr.
| School girls now load down the des]
their favorite teacher with the ehoi*
J llowors of the season.
I ('ouutrv frirls' eheoks are like w
j printed calico?warranted to wash
j keep their eolqr.
j Humanity lias been wiping a gaocl t
of perspiration from its brow the j
j week.
I The little red ant is back again, mnk
j tnoiibie for the housewife.
j A eat is n good thing if you are ti
j bhd with rats, but a shotgun is bettei
| you are troubled with eats.
j The boys now hie themselves away
! the swimming pools.
<fc>
Ninety-Six Guardians.
| Tiik KXt Vusionists.?The Xewbc
i excursionists, numbering about sevei
live persons, arrived here according
j schedule last Friday evening. Thee
ji-crl given under the auspices of
; Newberry band was quite credit a
j Moor's hull presented a novel and pl<
j nig signt l'roin the presence of so mi
[strangers. The hop after the eonelu.j
of tlie eoneert was enjoyed by all presi
j unite a number of our townsfolk be
j on the tloor. The party left for home
ja quarter past - a. in., Saturday, no do
j pleased with their trip.
I Shot.?In a personal altercation
'tween Messrs. Willis Logan and I),
j ley, of (Jrcenwood, last Saturday ev
j ill}?, the latter was severely wounded
! a shot in the leg.
j I'nsakh.?'The building formerly o<
j pied by the Masonic fraternity is in s
j condition as to render it unsafe for
\ most any purpose. It should receive
j tention at once. ?
There lias been no rain for nearly f
J weeks, in consequence of which the <
ierop, usually so line and large in this <
' lion, will be short.
! A little boy at this place owns a j
\vhoiu he named Corbin. Now 1 jis el
' brother proposes t<> tie a Stone around
J neck and drown him.
i The new bridge at the foot of So
i Cambridge street is tkiisded. Promen
i all.
llonea Path Dots.
i The lato dry weather has injured
oats to some extent?in some eases t
, will not be tall enough to cut.
j Mr. Stephen Latimer's smokehr
j was broken open on Thursday night 1
s, and a lot of bacon, Hour and ineal sto
Wheat is htruiiif; anil is reporte
' j !>c one of the linest prospects for a 111
ber of years.
| A hog, bitten by the Phillips mad-i
. went mad and was killed last week.
You can "go West" by a shorter r<
.'since the opening of a public roa
barker's (.'reek Chnreh.
I l?r. T. A. lludgensand family are a
; ting friends in Laurens,
"i We rejrret to announce the serious
I ness of Mr. (J. M. Jtigby.
It is an ill wind that blows nob
;uuu, J H j i ui ivu.^iaiin ?iit;
ting each other's throats, and our Pa
], farmers are rejoicing at their lolly,
j cause the war creates a lively dcmaix
I wheat. It won't do,however, to he
I exultant. While some of the erftontii
.: Carifornia are predicting an inum
c,; yield of wheat, and an unusually 1
t price for grain, other counties are lam
ing the appearance and increase of
] dew, rust, hug and other causes of w
j failure, if California fails the No
,, west becomes hopeful, and the Euro]
war will assist in rebuilding the t'orti
ithe catterpillars have destroyed du
i the past lew years. If the' Nortlr
0 harvests u large crop of wheat, the
. roads are delighted, and up goes tr
j portation. It the railroads are exorhi
the summer comes on, the canals
opened, and down goes freight again t
- cimmi'tition. And so wairs tint w<
t'; As one gains, another loses.
i:
uj Colonel and Mrs. J. Reese Fant
i, Anderson on last Thursday afternoon
I Itoi-heNter, New York, whither tlu-y I
i gone on a visit to the latter's parents.
1:
n' Tomato juice, or borax, and sugi
1 honey will c ure thrush in children.
- a raj; in the mixture and let them f
iH.
I IIIIWKI _ _ ___ I ,
! THE MK.XICAN CATTLE HAULS.
on-! Is*
over; A I'lnin Letter to Sherman?The j f(
ist'(h j Thieves t<? be Followed Across llicjli
!j?y>| Border Whenever Necessary?What, j1
} ^Iesico Won't do the United States ,s
long | Will. l"
j fi:y telegraph to llic News nml Courier.] !(
Washington. June 1.?The Secretary o1' >
'"'^'nvar has sent the following letter to <?c. .
7 -Sherman :
War Dcpautmknt
nie>, Washington, l>, ('., .lune 1, 1S77. j '
sUNL'l Cnirrnl: The report of W. M. Shaft |'
l""' I er, lieutenant-colonel -Itii Infantry, com--1
i monding the district of the Nueces, Tex- |il
ai'iy as concerning recent raids by Mexicans! 11
l,'R',;,.iiii iudiaus from Mexico into Texas for- ?
1',,r marauding purposes, with your endorse-!
the meiit of the i!2tii insi., lias been submitted '
able )() (j,,. president, and has, together with j
yet numerous other reports and documents;
i the; relating to the same subject, been duly 11
j considered.
his 'J'lie President desires that the utmost I,,,
his: vigilance on the part of the military for- j i]
'iino ccs in IVxas be exercised lor the snppres- | < !
villi si'>n of these raids. It is very desiralde j
; to tli.it ctl'orls ! > this end, in so "far at least j
jas they necessarily involve operations on lsi
:,wn I both sides of the border, lie made with)
nisei1'"' en-operation of'the Mexican authori-j01
oni 'lies. and you will instruct Gen. Orel, j
ind-! eoniniandtng in Texas, to invite such eo-j u'
operation 011 the part of the local Mexi-jti
ican authorities, and to inform thetn that, inl
"'c'" | while the President is anxious to avoid.''
. , ,a i giving ollenec to Mexico, he is never!he- [."
' ?|"jless convinced that the invasion of our '
j territory by armed and organized bodies [ 1<J
j of thieves and robbers, to prey upon our |
lijl:citizens, should not be longer endured. *1'
soil i (jeii. Ord will at once notify the Mexican j
liiek j authorities along the Texas border of the I p
jrofi great desire of the President to unite
' with them in ellbrts to suppress the long- !
use-1 continued lawlessness. At the same time
vic-| lie will inform those authorities that if
.less'the Government of Mexico shall con tin- ?
lie to neglect the duty of suppressing i
jn a the outrages, that duty will devolve upon J
this government, and will he performed, J iU.{,
iven if its performance should render
..." I necessary the occasional crossing of the J
i li;>rder liv onr troops. W
. | You will, therefore, direct (?'en. Ordl^
nsc | that, incase the lawless incursions con-jjj
ls t''> tinue, lie will lie at liberty, in the use ofi A
t)lu".liis own discretion, in pursuit of a band | W
t- of the marauders, and when his troops
ters.are either in sight of them or upon a|
pon , fresh trail, to follow them across the Rio !
ait-1 Grande and to overtake and punish them,
<et- j jis well as retake stolen property taken ] ;
from our citizens and found in their C's
liat' hands, on tiie Mexican side of the line.
loks1 1 have the honor to be, very respectfuli>m-i'y?
('<
son I GKORGE W. McC'RARY, si
Secretary of War. H
in
the m*
Studies cn the Farm.
;avo
The farm is probably the best school for
studving nature, for although there
Mor are high grades of scientific institutes Is
1U" | which, so far as chemistry and a few j M
on ! other branches of natural philosophy are i
concerned, give minute instruction, yet j^.
;an- the farm oilers a wide field for practical j n
fen- j observation. We have before us a little; ?
got book of letters written a hundred years
ago by Gilbert White, entitled "Natural; _
(]j,] History of Selborne." It has become an j *"
[,!!?{I Knglish classic. Mr. White lived in aL
jng, i little village in ilampshire, England, and I ls
it was his habit to go out every day to | s<
r>ni I "tudy liatuial history. He kept nieiuo-jyi
i I'iilUtil <>I lime events, mm nu wruiu un u- m
. .Jlsional letters to men of letters and science j
th 'n !l v'"r.v "ice st.v'e. He thus, in a mod- I /
i est way) did much for science, Jlestud- "
1 ied the habitsof birds and animals, and al
our I sought to know the uses of the common _
'da-1 plants and trees. We advise every boy i
ir?st I who has any desire to learn the simple
and pleasant method by which this mod-; j
"alls est, ticnial man pursued his inquiries, to; J'
cry obtain the book. It is not expensive. It |
tiil j would be well if our boys on farms made i"7
la study of the familiar objects around j I
our ! them. It will make their minds acute. I
jcidi 'l he trouble is that so familiar are the j .
j' j(j farm scenes to the country boy that he!
does not stop to inquire into them. Does! s
I Jio know that the familiar ant lives in i I
one | colonies almost as well regulated as those
tvill j of men, so far as pursuing the right to i _
I live is coneenied? The ant will climb a| (
i be I a plant to liml one of the light green in-! ^
and i sects that may he scon plentifully on the; j^
j under sides of rose loaves, lie pricks !t<(
our! OI,(' "ICS0 apliidcs and obtains a sort ol! ,M
!lJlv|milk. Ants have workers, slaves, aris-'tc
tocrats, queens and soldiers. Sir John lit]
! Lubbock has written a book on this sub".I'l.joct
from simple patience and observa-i
lion, and what a man so great as ho can j
apply himself to is not unworthy anvj
L- ni' liOiMitAii Took. too. at Thomas I
cestj I'M wards, tiio gn at Scotch naturalist, j
j from his bov hood ho has boon iuvestioll.
gating LJh; lives and habits of insects, IV
;,jUj J li.siios and birds, and vol ho works on a I j
j shoemaker's bench for a living. real!
, . I seientitie men consult him. Hugh Miller i,.r
' ; tile great geologist, was a poor stoneeut- j fo
1,1 1i<?. Ye t he made geologv ]>ossible to'ru
I many who were not scientific. IIow few!
1,!&! of our boys study botany or pursue in- i
j toresting discoveries in the plants around ;
on-jthem. Do you know that seeds in plants!
r if: are produced only by the female tlowor, j
and then only by the sprinkling on them !
?0 of the powder or pollen that the bee or
other insect gets on its wings from one!
plant and which it cannot help carrying!
to another? Bumble bees and rod clover I 6
are particular frionds.of each other. Letj fij
rry; a boy get a familiar book on botany and (I:
ity-! go to work for himself. It is the children ^
; to who have not the tine appliances of study j
:on-Jwho usually dig out the niost. Audubon j
the' who became the great authority on birds, j
bio.(was of this kiwi. However, he could
. as-1 paint well. It is not uninteresting to _
in v! learn that bright colored birds usually
iion! make a nest that conceals them and lay
lit, i light eggs, while dull colored birds, liav- j
ingjing no need for concealment, usually |
.-it! make a more open nest and lay dark
uht' eggs. How many of your children know
I the names or the meanings of the earth ?
j,0. and rocks around them, when no farm-!
j.-. ing neighborhood is without interesting
en-! specimens? We know a fairly educated
l)V {young lady of twenty who did not know I
- I what a ferii wax, although she was tread- I
liny; on a half dozen different varieties j '
cu" jevery day. Our fanners do not interest! p
,u''1 their children in the farm life, and then I _
il'" wonder why their children do not lovcj M
the farm.?-V. Hcrahl.
our * w
>ats Destroy 1'oi*l SMi:r,r.s.?As it is very n(
soi> important at this season of the year that
nil foul smells should be destroyed, and
fjn,r that the air should he kept as pure as i
dor' Possi''le, the following is worth knowing: 1
his "One pound of green copperas, costing seven
cents, dissolved in one ijuartol'i w
water, is very efficacious in pjirilying bad I
nth air, and willeffeclually concentrate and j 3.
ade destroy the foulest smells. C)n board j
ships and steamboats, about hotels and &
other public places, there is nothing so 1
nice to purify the air; simple* green cop-: <
peras, dissolved thoroughly in anythirgj
the that will hold water, will render a bos- v
hev pital, or other place for the sick, free
Iron 1 unpleasant smells. In fish markets
>use slaughter-house, sinks, and wherever
iast, I there arc offensive putrid gase', dissolve
ten. copperas and sprinkle it about, and in a g
d to! few davs the smell will pass away." ,
um-j J . _ . I
|0,r | TiJANKsfiivixu.?'Tho call of Oov.
m; Hampton forthanksgiving was heartily
)Utojand generally honored by tho good peod
lo; pie of Duo West last week. A large and w
j solemn congregation gathered at the ii
. lsi- church, and an interesting meeting was f<
1 held, the'pastor leading in the services,
ill-'The thanksgiving to Him who has t
j brought ns up out <>f the depths was most "
nearly, mm uie jiriiyin-n im iii* i imiiijiui-ii j
blessing were earliest and sincere. The!
1 (Jay seems to have l>een generally observ- ^
fiit-' 0l* througout the Slate, as it should have
|been.?A, J!. Presbyterian. q
Oleomargarine (butler made of tallow, ?
1 far j lanre and kerosene, and sold to our city ! ?
too; foi); |'i,f "Goshen,") has become such an E
t>s in j article of commcrce that the New York
LMisf; Legislature has thought proper to pass a
!?'? >! bill making it a penal offence to put
1"}H oleomargarine butter, or oleomargarine
mil-j cheese on the market without having the I |
kits c?r buckets branded "oleomargarine." j J
rtli-j This may do for a while, but as long as! ^
" an j there are rascals in the world there will j p
ines J i,e ways discovered to evade the law, and [|
i'lg | before the next session of the Legislature t
ivest thousands of pounds of oleomargarine ?
rail-1 \Viii |)fi sold and consumed as Goshen
??s- butter.
itant ^ , ,
. .u.e j Calico Dukssks.?W e are glad to see fi
Vom ^ stated that calicoes are again coming |o
jrld.! into lavcr as walking dresses. With all ..
' j admiration for the ingenuity and taste of ,,
j the sex, we are bound to say, that the T
left dear angels have never yet struck upon a
i for costume which gets away with a calico
iave; dress and a while apron.
It is now thought that Charlie Rosr
ir or'will be found as soon as the Covcriior 1
Dip] will promise immunity from punishment .1
suck j to those engaged in this successful kid- n
I napping. i
Nubsixo Dottlks.?An cxchang
ays: All over the land women ar
i*eding their babies from nursing bol
les with white rubber tops. Th
reparation used in bleaching rubbt
i a horrible and deadly poison?whit
xide of mercury and kindred drug
-and the constant mumbling an
hev ing rubber so prepared places
' iid's life in danger. Paralysis hsi
" ii caused by it, and many a bah
s in consequence of its use. *
rencli mother or nurse convicted c
uttiugone to a lmby's lips is fine
iventy francs, or imprisoned ten days
ml (<> sell one 111 France is u gruv
lisdeiiioanor."
.11 VII k h T IIK P <) 11T S.
Xt:\v Youtc, .June I.?Cotton quiet?upland
Orleans 11%, sales 170, consolidated lit
H'eipts I.Oit.'l, exports to Great Britain 5,9!t!
>ntiii"itt channel -I.Uot). Flour quit
ml without decided change, prices closin
Hint, Southern quiet but steady and un
landed. Wheat opened steady but close
nil and slightly in buyers favor. Corn abou
;. lower, with a fair trade?ungraded West
rn mixed **ta">7,.<;, white Western ">J, ycllo>
nut hern (ii>a(H>J/,,'whUe ditto -ViaCl.
St. Louis, June I.?Flour very quiet, wit!
uly a jobbingdemand. Wheat ilrmcran
Hue sales liijrher?Xo. II red fall 1.00, Xo.
it to 1.51. Corn high nt 4'J%ai:k Oats unset
ed, at .'!Sa.'f'J]-?. Kye dull, no sales. Whisk;
rnier, nt 1.1(7? Pork lower and more dolns
t, ll.7tiall.Sil. Lard nominally unchanged
till; meats dull and lower to sell, ?t75
nd sa.sj i for shoulders, clear ribs and ciea
des.
Ai'CVSTa, .Tune k?Cotton linn?mlddlin,
>}4, receipts I:!, sales it.'!.
Ciiaki.kston, June 4.?Cotton firm?mid
ing I't;':!, net receipts ."0, sales 1U0, export
>ast wise/iid.
" ?*irixTt?T r t t.' o rt
v HjLjLj, ?->. v..
iedmont % Shirtings, per yard i>\
" I-l Shetlntis, per yard 7J.
" % Drills per pard 8!
A discount of 2>o per cent is made, i
lid oh receipt of the goods.
H. P. Hamm ktt, Pres. and Trca
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Alston* IIousk.?Dr Jas Miller, B M MeOei
I! lionncr, 11 K Patterson, \V I'' Waller, Du<
'est ; .1 >1 Pruitt, .1 (' Chiles, Mill way; J I
linkscales, Antreville; W O Hradly, Dm
'est; U L Martin, L Carter, Laurens W 1
ars, J H Knrighf, Ninety Six; .f O Wyne
tlanta; .J K Caldwell, Mt Carmel; Dr A 1
Ideman. Widcmans; J C Illley, Calhoun'!
ills; A W.fones, J Y Jones, City; Wm Rile:
odges; Mrs M L Abborerombie, Augusta.
Ckxtral Hotki..?J R Kills. Atlanta; R /
roinberg, Klbcrlnn; William Undoing
"ot ccster Mass ; A .1 Selt/.e, New York; Cap
Cowan. Frank Henry Mr Har.ding, I,on;
me; J II Minor, \V M TSally, Thos H Ken
L'tly, Green wood; .1 J< White. A sherry ; F J
odltold. T .1 Kllis, ,T Mae Moseley, Ifodsres
i pt K F Met 'aslan, Ninety-Six. OR liourni
>tton II11I; 11 <; Scuikly, Anderson; Jaeol
ilzbaeker, Columbia; (' W Cason, Bltn
ill; .! F Lyon, City; II J Harrison, Rich
CONSIGNEES.
Ki:ri?iit.?'\V II Parker, W D Mars, T Bake
M Calhoun, S .T Jloster, Wardlaw A K. F >
itclifll, A Denham, II NV l.awson, Mrs1
yncli, li Milam.
lCxi'itRSM.?(: K IJruoo. S A lirazonlo. Miss I
peer, S McGowan. Miss North, I) J Jordan
T Tustcn, Miss K Calhoun.
? ? TT?5
MARRIED.
MAURI Kl), in Duo \irestf S. O., by Itov. .1
Homier, Tuesday evening, the 20th of. Maj
77, Mr. II. FKNNKL, of the Theolotfica
. miliary, ami Miss MINN IK LINDSAY
mngest daughter of Rev. J. (>. Lindsay.
"'iUNXINCi II AM A: TEM PLETO?
.J are constantly receiving froods o
1 kinks. ' [June Gilt, lf>77, t
rUST IlKCKIVED AT CTNNIXO
' liam itTeinpleton's?Prints, Cheek.*
iquos, ('ottonades Bleaehed and Urowi
[oincspuiis, very very low.
.Time Gth, .IS77, tf
1 UN NINtji I i A M A TKMPLKTO:
J have 011 hand a large lot of (ilaxs
are and t'rockorvs which they will scl
leap. [Juiio 9th, 1S77, t
"TANNICI) (JOODS OF ALL KIND!
J at ('unninghani ?fc Tcnipleton's.
J line fitli, 1S77." If
^ HEAT INDUCEMHNTS ~TO HUY
JT ers of .Millinery, Dress (ioodsani
adics < J odds generally, will now be offer
I at the Emporium of Fashion, toclos
it the Spring Stock, and ladies wantinj
> secure bargains will consult their owi
iterest by giving us a look before pur
lasing efsewhere.
JAS. A. IIUWIK, Agent.
Emporit..n of Fashion.
.Tunc (>, 1ST7.
Application for Charter.
lOTM'F, Is hereby slven (hat thirty days af
3 tcr date application will he made to tlx
erk of the Court, to charter the liotiulils
lie llaplist church under an aet of the (ien
ill Assembly, entitled, "An act to provkli
r ^ruiiiiim ccnaui runners uiiprovi-u, ruu
inry iio, 187-1. Jiv order of tin* umircli.
(i. H. KKl 1),
A. M. IJODSON,
\V. I!. A Civ Kit.
May 39,1ST I 1m. Committee.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
At Costs.
[" WILL close out my new stock
[ of (Jent.s and Boys Hats, foi
fish, on the above terms. Call am
cure bargains.
W. T. MoDOxALD & CO.
Mo. 2 White's Block.
May 30,1877.
THE FLORENCE HEATER.
THE ^?SS||Sa?/ ONLY
AFE?Sil ~0D0BLES3'
AND DUBABLE,
DIL STOVE,
or all who want PURE, MOIST, WARM AIR li
ills,j!d-ft3Ei,0a!!!lSlHJ3,C0j;emt0!W
C57" Can be used anywhere. without connectior
ith chimney-flues, aa it generates no euioko 01
Mdous gases.
THE FLORENCE COOK.
Meats, p^rr^^j^Ei'oad.eta
ooJzefiDyjj : . atov?
re tetter Savored
nd more Digestible
than if Cooked
7 or ^cal.
he only OIL 8TOVE Receiving the
Centennial W!edsl.
itate and Local Agents wanted
i fin ki sg Mats,
The most simple and cfflcicnt Family Machine
rer made. Special prices to purchasers livinj
hero we have no agencies, and to clubs. Urea
ldnccments to those baying to sell again. Hem
rr Circular?.
MA.NOTACTUBED BT TAB
10RENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.
Florence, SV3ass.
HO AL30 UAIS TE3 DS3I DZAT23 RT 73S ILLSZ21
PRINCIPAL AGENCIES:
JHICAGO, 60 Lake St.
JEW YORK, 30 Union Square.
IOSTON, 470 Waehlngrton St.
'HILADELPHIA, 1123 Chentnut St.
TIVQ TSTI n o1 "Wast
A/1U V* X.U|^ VUJA
JThOXT forget that my sojourn i
& j? Abbeville is drawing to a clost
fou know you mean to haveyoursel
ihotographed s? why delay? Re
lUMjilicr that ''p/ocrastination is lit
hiuf of time" and that delay lwi
aused more disappointment than yo
lave any idea. Call early then an
eatcli the shad iw ere the suhstanc
nil." I will be here another niont
ir six weeks yet. perhaps, but (Ion
nit ofl* 1111 ti 1 the last minute. Photf
;raph Gallery, North West corner t
'nblic Square.
W. S. WHEELER.
Moy 0, 1877.
DOZEN CANE and CANT
iZS BACK ROCKING CHAIR
D J. D. CHALMERS & C'0.
Oct. 2f>, 1870. tf
j The Columbia Register
e BY HOYT, EMLYN. & McDANIEI
0 James A. Hoyt, Editor.
* THE DAILY REGISTER contains th
" latest news of the day, all commercial, pnllt
a I foil niul other matter sent by telegraph, ful
s I local reports, editorials upon all curren
" topics, and
J (J range anil Agricultural Department*.
\ The Dally lias a circulation extending to al
>' ' parts of the State, Is circulated in nearly ev
il j cry State in the 1'nion, and is constantly In
, |creasing; therefore,as an advertising mcdi
'! urn it cannot- be surpassed.
Op The Tri-Weekly Register is issued ever;
'Tuesday, Thursday anil Saturday moruinsj
and contains all the news of two days In on
: I issue.
I The Weekly Register is nn eight page pa
per, containing Forty-Might Columns, ein
r bracing the cfuni of the news1 of er.eh week
1 I This paper is within the reach of ever;
[J family, and we are pleased to state the fac
, that its large circulation is rapidly extend
Inc.
, The Register ix now the Organ of the Stat
" Grange, and all matters of interest to th
'j Patrons of Husbandry will be treated in tiiel
i, appropriate department. The Agricultura
and Grange articles will appear In each e
~ our publications?Dailv, Tri-Weekly am
,v Weekly.
h TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
il Daily Register.?One Year ST.00; Si:
1 months S-ViO; Three Months $1.75.
Tri-Weekly Register.?One Year $5.00; Si:
y Months J2.5II; Thre%Months 81.25.
f. Weekly Register.?One Year $2.00; SI:
> Months SI.00; Three Months 50.
4 II'lR PRT YTTVfl
The best nml cheapest Kook and Job Print
g iriR, of every description, promptly and satis
fae.torily executed at tlie Register Otlioe.
All kind* of Law Jllunhs on hand, which w
S Will sell at the lowest price::.
JAMES A. IIOYT,
II. N. KMLYX.
/ W. JJ. McDAMEL,
Proprietors and Publishers.
Cotton Gins.
b 11 HE BROWN, THE TAYLOIi
? I and the GRISWOLD'GIN fur
j tiished to order. Repairing promptly
i done. Al3o kept on hand a good stock
of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands
? Tables, Chairs, Chamber suits anil
,* other furniture, together with Sewing
Machines, White-Wire Clothes' Lines
l warranted rust proof, Mays, Charts,
? Picture Frames, <?c., &c. 'Orders soil
Hcited by
! J. M, MATTHEWS,
: Ninety-Six, S. C.
. May 30, 1S77, tf.
Just Received.
r ?STX Dozen New Dress Hats, cheapi
er than ever, at
MItsS J. E. RAMEY'S.
Mm. 50 1.1;7.1
^E\V COMBS r~
AT
r MISS J. E. RAMEY'S.
May 30, 1S77.
Special For the Ladies.
ANOTHER case of Miiliucry to ar
' rive tliis week.
lf R. M. lit-: LDOX & CO.
C May 30, 1877.
. I "Hji ARG A INILLlNE1H
; ,1 i* to be round at
ii li. M. HADDOX & CO.
May 30,1S77.
ONE ease of Uieaehed Homespuns
Longsdale Cambric*, Spool Cot
7 j ton, &c., just arrived.
R. M. HADDON & CO.
May 30, 1877.
Ladies in Want of
Millinery, white Goods, Ho
siery, (Moves, Ties, Ruffiiiif
j j Dre.-s Goods, Notions or any eiioid
- Article will lind it at the
r , . . . i f /\M VI I OTTTAXT
c J'/.MI'UHIU.U ur
May 30, 1877.
Ladies Shoes.
IX gaiters, morocco, fox, calf skin
pebble goat, cloth buskins and oh
ladies balmorals. An elegant line a
very low prices :it the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
_ May 30, 18?7.
JUST R EC IVEJ) ? At ~ No71I
White's Block, a lot of beautifu
I i Calicoes and .Spool Cotton.
w. t. Mcdonald & co.
May 30, 1777.
Ptno arrive this week, 1 barrel gen>
JaL nine New Orleans Molasses.
w. t. Mcdonald & co.
May 30,1877.
. " ERlDliE NOTICE^
r
WILL be let to the lowest responsible
bidder on Friday, the 22d of June
next at the place, the rebuilding of the
Bridge at Millford's Mill. Plan anil
specifications given on the day. The
Commissioner* reserve the right to
reject anv or all bids.
* It. JONES,
<L M. MATT!SON,
R. A. MeCASLAN,
County Cotumis'is.
' May 22?31
5,000
Bachelor Brothers Popular Brands oi
; CIGARS
! Just Eeceived.
r HUMBLE BEE,
PECULIAR,.
LITTLE ONES,
PRINCIPE,
AXD
1 PARTAGAS
TO parties living at a distance ]
will send a SAMPER nox o
) either of the above Brands, postpaid
for $3.50.
J. M. LAWSON,
o n
iiuusviiie o. u.
> May 16, 1S77.
For Sale Cheap.
THE Undersigned having with
drawn from the firm of Seal
g I Sign & llobertson, oilers six Singh
? Buggies, four J)??ut>Io Buggies, one :
4 horse Wagon, one li horse Wagon, am
1 one light 4 horse wagon, for sale at ex
eeeditig low prices, us I am determin
ed to close out I he slock.
, J. W. ROBERTSON.
May 16, 1877. tf.
To the Public.
SHAVE removed my DENTAI
OFFICE to the room on the up
per corner of Granite Range, ove
Mr. Mars' store.
JNO. S. THOMPSON,
Dentist.
ii May 1G, 1S77.
LINEN SUITS
ej b*OR Ladies cheaper than the ma
c' ET terial can be bought, and mad
u i up now for sale lit the
(| EMPORIUM OF FASHION.'
c. April, 13, 1877.
h
't ALIj at No. 2 White's Block am
)- see the prettiest White Fcathe
it I Fans ever oll'ered lor sale in town, b
MISS JANE E. RAMEY. '
May 10, 1877.
McKensie's Candies.
2- FRESH Supply junt received.
S T. 1\ QUAKLES,
Agent.
May 10, 1877.'
INTE^W
; MILLINERY
i STORE.
I
: Miss Jane E. Rame^
8 now prepared to show to lie
j friends ami customers of Abbevilli
"'and surrounding country a choice am
;' cheap stock of
! MILLINERY NOTIONS,
e Hosiery, Gloves, Han kerchiefs, Scars
? j Bows, Fans, Collars, Cutis, Jeweli
j ry, Corsets, Veils,
\ A Lft NEW.
Special Care Will be Given to the
; Dress Making Department:
IN which she will be assisted b;
C MRS. M. McDONALD, wh&se taat
and skill needs not a word of recora
I endation.
i A full line of Patterns always 01
c;
I hand.
! J'tit roil age solicited, and sfiUsfactioi
j guaranteed.
- All orders promptly filled. An;
11)111 amounting to Five Dollars o
| more, sent Express Free.
| April 4, 1877. tf.
i
:j Hats and Sonnets.
'' V\I ^ c'a'm *? ?fl*er the greatest vari
: ety of shapes, the most elegan
.(stock of Flowers, Ribbons, Trimming
I j Silks, &c., to be found in Abbeville
,rland the Ladies will find it decidedh
* to their advantage to give us a loot
i before purchasing elsewhere. A1
goods guaranteed at lowest cash p rice!
At the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
April 18, 1877.
"F'resli Meal,
; Pearl Grist,
New Orleans Syrup,
Sugar and Coffee,
Lard and Rice,
. I Cheap for cash
T. P. UUARLES, Agent,
j April 23, 1877.
Cloth Buskins
FOR Ladies Summer Wear, all size!
just received at the
Emporium of Fashion.
May Hi, 1877.
l^ARASOLS .
- and Sun Umbrellas, in silk and ging
{ ham, at very low prices, at the
Emporium of Fashion.
J May 1U, 1877.
;| FANS.
AN elegant Assortment in Silk
Linen and Palmetto. All pri
ices* and styles can still be found at tin
M Emporium of Fashion.
May 10,1877.
Millinery.
THE ladies will always find ou
Stock complete, with the mos
.) desirable Shapes and Colors, being re
r plenished by fresh arrivals ever
* I week at the
Emporium of Fashions.
May 10, 1S77.
" NOTICE.
.1 ALL PARTIES holding Count;
1 i Commissioner's Checks or fcfchoo
t' Commissioner's Certificates for th
j years 1873-74, 1S74-75, 1875-76, wil
please present the same to J. S. COTH
11 AN, Solicitor, for settlement.
T. N. TOLBERT,
j" Ex-Treasurer.
May 21?2t
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Mottsf, colored mare
Black Mane and tail, aged !
!years. Return to
| 11. N. PRATT, Abbeville, C. H.
j May 23, 1S77.
Eugene B. Gary
| Attorney at Law,
j ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C,
: j Special attention to the coliec
jtionof claims.
'i Nov. 12. 1870. tf
U. S, Dispensatory.
THE new and last edition of Wood
! & Bache?1877.
parker & perrin.
j May 23, 1S77.
Cosmoline.
FOR Burns, Scalds, Blisters, Cuts,
! Bruises, Sprains, Tetter, Sore Legs,
[" Ulcers and Sore Nipples.
parker & perrin.
| May 23,1S77.
For the Best Assortment of Scarfs,
I llUFFLINGS, Tuck Combs, Cor[sets,
White Trimmings, Gloves, HoIsieryand
everything for ladies go tc
; the
emporium of fashion.
I April 18, 1877.
jTlie Place to Buy the Best
f! Goods for the Least
i! Money.
Notwithstanding the hawi
times. R. M. Haddon & Co.
j have sold out their first stock of mil
' linery and Fancy goods arc receiving
j daily a fresh supply of the latesi
[styles of Hats Bonnets Trimming
jSilks, Gorgrain Ribbons, Xeck Ties
French Flowers, Corsets, <&c. All o
| which will be sold cheaper than ever
*i Also a full lint* of White Goods uih
1 Muslins from 15c to 50c.
20 PIECES xscw and Pretty Cali
; cos
1; 10 SPOOLS Coats Cotton for S100.
Call on It. M. Haddon & Co., if yoi
" want the best goods for the least mon
ey.
fori While tie Sin Shines
And be in a Hurry About i
! as it will not Shine
Long; for You.
Till'/ undersigned wishes to sny Jt
the Abbevillians that he is nov
'} prepared to "Immortalize them" b;
! putting them in shape to be "Handei
i down to posterity" if they will cal
upon him at his gallery on the Xortl
j West Corner of Public Square, with
j in a month or two ns lie expects to b
! in Abbeville but a short time.
Come right along homely and hand
" j some alike and get a good photograpl
l'! of yourself.
r W. S. WHEELER.
V j April 11,1877 2tu.
Calicoes
IN beautiful styles, und the bes
brands at Sc., at the
Fjaporium of Fashion.
Apri"" 4 li-S'l
- ? M ?.. f ^ . V
James Ii. Cunningham, Adm'r,
Against
Elizabeth A. Liddell and others.
BY order of Court in the above case
the creditors of Jumes T. Liddell, deceased,
are required to present, and
I prove their demands against his esI
tute before me, at my office at Abbe
viile Court House, on or before 10th
| of June next or be barred.
EDWARD NOBLE.
Special Referee,
April 2, 1877 ot,
James A. Iteid, Executor,
r| Against
e Miller <& Robertson and Others.
1 BY order of Court, in the above
ease, the creditors of Lemuel Reld.
j defused, aie required to present ana
| pove their demands against his estate,
; ! before me, at my office, at Abbeville
' i Pnill'f TTnnun rtn r?i* Knfr>Y*a tKn lAth
V?ui v a VIJ VI W1V< V VUV ?VM4
June next, or be barred.
EDWARD NOBLE,
Special Referee.
April 2, 1S77. 5t.
SOLID HARDWOOF
Y R-JEDSTEADS at $4.00 and up|j
wards, warranted all bard
cj wood, all complete, and the beet beds
-1 sold for the price, at
J. D. CHALMERS <k CO.
I March 1, 1877. tf.
>j Carriages for Children.
CANOPY TOP PERAMBULAtors,
Buggy Top Perambulators,
r Silver mounted trimmings and handsome
styles, just received at
J. 1). CHALMERS'* CO.
March 7, 1877. tf.
Fine Chamber Furniture,
DRESSING Case Suits, very handsome
and durable,
h l>nT t r\ yxr a r >TTTrn /*itt
i ov/un; vvAiJiMi v; riA.viiJii.it
I Suits, complete at $40 and upwards?
, all well made and finished in best
' manner at '
e J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
1 March 7, 1877. tf.
j
Bedsteads.
FULL and complete lot low price
BEDSTEADS. The B5st Five
Dollar Bedstead sold In the State.
J. D. CAALMERS & CO. .
Oct. 25, 1876, tf
Cnnniniliani & Templeton
Have on hand a full stock
of Groceries,
Corn, Bacon, Lard, Ham, Su3
gar, Coffee, Sice, Molas
ses and Flour.
Prices Low as the Lowest.
F:k 7, 1877.
" Marshall P. DeBruhl,
Attorney at Law,
ABBEVILLE C. H.t S. C.
Office of TV. .A Lee. [July 19,'76.
? PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
WITH
| ?4IMMONS Liver Regulator,
j Simmon's Hepatic Compound
r; Liveg Cure.
ji Rosadalia.
Ayer's Bursa pari ller.
,, Queen's Delight, or the Great Blood
' Purefier.
Moists Hepatic Compound, before
the hot weather comes ou.
PARKER & TERRIN.
April 11, 1877.
Coat's Spool Cotton
i! ^Scents per dozen.
G. ' rW. HADDON & CO.
. April 11, 1S77.
T\ r? . . Ji _
uress uooas
IX all the new shades, Grenadines,
Alpacca Lashes, Melanges, &c.,
just received at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
April 18, 1877.
& j^JEAL AND GIRST kept fresh
CUNNINGHAM &TE MPTN'S
March 21, 1877, tf.
ADdersonville Mills.
COTTOX YARXS. New process.
Manufactured from Seed Cotton.
For sale by
T. P. QLTARLES, Agent.
April 25, 1877,
IF you want a good HAM for $1.00,
call on QUARLEd.
I April 2-5, 1877.
FOR SALE.
IX ORDER to close up the business
of the late firm of Parker & Perrin,
I hereby ofl'er for sale the entire
i stock of Drugs Medicines now on
hand as a whole.
Thfi mmdmsipr will lmvo tlio
lege of taking the stand whicfr is a
good one for the business. Apply to
EDWIN PALKER,
Survivor.
April 18th, 1877, tf.
$25.
I WILL GIVE TWENTY-FIVE
dollars for the apprehension, with
.! proof to convict, the party who fur'I
nished the auger, by which Hampton
! and two other prisouers escaped from
ron the morniug of the 6th instant,
J. Y. JONES,
I Sheriff A. C.
t March 14, 1S77.
r A NEW lot of sun hats just ret
A ceived.
r MISS J. E. RAMEY.
, May 2, 1S77, tf.
I Fancy Shoes!
FOR Children. Ladies Slippers
just received and cheap at the
iCash ilouse.
I T I> PITT A T)T PC
? A ^ V
1! Agent,
. May, 16.
Holman's Liver Pads.
Ijl LASTIC Hoes, Bandages and
ji Supporters, of silk, Liuen and
j Cotton ordered, and will be received
f; in a short time by
*1 PARKER & PERRIN.
May 2,1877,
Buggies to Sire.
"M^E have several fine new BugI
f' gi<?s for hire. Parties in need
n!oi' conveyances should apply to
l\ Seal & Sign.
J j May 2,1677, 3t.
11 jp O IJTZ'S
11, HORSfcl AND CATTLE POWDERS,
"ir v^u euro or prevent
tiAJLij and see new ureas imis
J cheap for cash
MISS J. E. BAMEY.
May 2, 1877, tf.
it
"WTEW Flowers :yid Cravats reJ^|
ceived bv
MISS J. E. RAMEY.
Mnv 2, 1S77, tf.