University of South Carolina Libraries
I Press and Banner. ! Wednesday, June 13,1877. Public Debate. Tho Jackson Literary Society gavel heir third public annual debate tn the ourt House on Monday niirht last before j n appreciative audienee of our best peo-| lo. The young gentlemen, as clear! Ilhinkers and easy speak rs, acquitted! Bhemselves with much credit. The: Irray of arguments being so nearly o<| u:il In force that it was with difficulty that nany of the audience were able to detided which presented the strongest joints. E. Not>le, jr., Esq., was Chair-: nan of the meeting, and after some ap- | liropriate remarks, he introduced Mr. J. IT. Jones, the first orator of the evening, Ivhen the sharp encounter commenced. The question discussed was?"Is Timej preater as a Destroyer or as Improver?"; p MR. .TOS1I l" A Y. .TONUS led the van on the side of the affirmative, pie is a good writer and a ready speaker, I hud is never at a loss for something to say. pie can make a speech or court his ladv-; hove with grace and gallantry. On thisi occasion he said: I If he had been allowed to consult! Bus own wishes and iiu-liitations he would! 5je a listener and voter instead of an aet-j or; that two speakers had withdrawn,' and at the eleventh hour he came in; simply to fill up the side; he would al-j low those who had prepared themselves to argue the question to iro forward. He; simply argued in general terms, and merely "harked" the subject, without! giving his opponents a chan.-e to strike at; him. His argument was confined to the; rlovtrovinir effects of time unoii the ani-! I final, vegetable and mineral kingdom ; I [said one ol' the commonest errors was to [regard time as an agent when in reality it was nothing and could accomplish nothing; that we used it as a general term or compendium* expression to denote those active causes and agent* which act slowly and hnpcrceptablv npon the ma-1 terial world ; that if there were 110 active1 causes and agents at work there would l?el no change in the world (luring a tJnm-j sand years. lie spoke of the destroying; effects of time upon man, the noblest of (ioil's creatures ; that the most heautifull form, the smoothest skin, the sweetest j voire, the noblest intellect, must all ere] long succumb to the destroying encroach-: ments of time. Ancient Kgypt. (ireeee! and Koine, once the home of science, literature and art. had been destroyetfby j the revolving wheels of time, thatl (ireeee, the bright luminary of learning, the dwelling place of pocls. philosophers and st itesni.Mi. with her mvriads of cit-, it's, h:;r gorgeous temples :ut< 1 statelyj columns lt.it 1 been destroyed by thy i*t? niorscless action of time: tIi:it Koine, j mighty Home, once t!j? pr?>ud mistress oi" a subjugated w.nld, was no more; thalj lior inajjniticoist her <;iK*:i'Ii<i tem-j pies, her great men. the greatest tliat has ever graced the world. had all hi.'en I crushed by the remorseless wheels <?1"! time, lie sail! when we glance back in-1 t > the a^'i's oC the past, roll !u k the bil-t; l iwy tide of time, unfold the mouldering! reeoI'd of ages and I here read the (le-i stroying cQ'eets of itwi", I ha! the conclu-! ' ,??ion wa< irresistibly fined upon us, I that nothing in the animate or inanimate j creation could successfully resist the de- > stroying encroachments of time. KI.LIS U. GU.YYDO.N, Ksy., .i next followed, who had a well written speech o;i the negulive side of the one - tiou. Mr. Graydmi is a promising young i lawyer, a good logician, and a forcible! and etl'eetive speaker, lie s];oko snli-i | substantially as follows: j1 All things urc divided mi ' material and the iiuiuHteriaJ. '1 inn; may crumble , the monuments of human greatness, may destroy the forms of materia! objects, may resolve the m into their constituent'] atoms, but it is in accordance with the teachings of philosophy that not a single I atom which ha; been called info being by thw Jiit ol' the Croat or can ever be destroy-1! ed by time. If on the other hand \ve| iook at tiit? immaterial, we shall see thatl time operates upon it only as an improver.! ] Take lor instance, mind in the abstract, ( human reason ami we shall see that time has stividily improved ii l?y teaching it to ] adopt everything of good and to sltuu[( the errors, mistakes and follies of the : part. Look, too, at the effect of human ! reason upon the civilization, that is thoj moral, intellectual, and physical iin-ij provemont of the world. X<< one will | deny that the improvement in morals, ast, well as in literature, science, and art, lias | been very marked and decided. This is more particularly noticca'ole in what wel, denominate the useful sciences. No one will contend that the telegraph, the rail-j road and the steamboat arc an improvement upon the post-horses, stage coaches and sailing vessels of former days.}; These improvements are tiie direct in-j , 11 uenyo of time, acting as it does upon ' hum m re is m. Tim;eann?t affect im- J material things except as an improver, J, and can only destroy the forms of material objects, but can not destroy their sub-1, MA.T. T. M. (JAMMIIX |' was next introduced, and ho went to!\ work with a will t<> refute the arguments j1 which Mr. (Jntyden had presented. The ' Major is a Little Giant, ami indulged in some humor as well as solid argument. 11 We thought ho was going to tear up , < what little ground ho seemed disposed toj j leave for Mr. C'ason to stand on. i ] lie contended that there is nothing in ! t the world that can ntaud the ravages of, time; neither is there any finite power in ' | t!ie universe of (.Jod tiiat can he preserved | from these ravages. All the glory and | grandeur of the world must yield to the!] victorious tooth of time. .Time, like' y death, is an impartial conqueror. Tim it civilization of tlic Jews, the* ancient | ( Greeks, and the llomaiK, lets all been! swept away by the steady onward inarch1 of time, and consigned foiever in ti.e mausoleum of ages. Tine' of itself can j work no changes, but is only the period j in which man and the natural elements]; operate. These aireneies. man ami tlw. elements are greater as destn?yers than ) us improvers. Therefore, time thus con- , sidered, is greater as a destroyer than as ( an improver. Philosophers say that , nothing i- destroyed, Imt only changerl j into something else. Thistlieory may he! i true, hut material substances are des-j. troved to all practical purposes, and in i this light we intend to discuss the (pies- j | tion. Civilization lias only changed, ground The places once occupied by:; the grand old palaces and temples, the* monuments of arts and genius, are now occupied by a few mud hovels, who in; morality and learning are far below the ! Indian in his native state of civilization, i and we are now sending the <?ospcl to the same nations who sent it to us in the ear-! lv centuries. SAMUEL C. CASO.V, ESQ., now came upon the stage as the last ora-1 tor of the evening, and after replying to j some of the Major's witticisms he pre-j sented the negative side of the question I with a clearness of thought and enthusiastic earnestness which was entcrt:ii?ii?ir>-: ami convincing. He said: That the creative power was greater than the destructive. This is a proposi- | tion that needs no proof?it is an axiom. ' Kvery improvement of time was a crca- I tion ; a development that was superior to j that force which was necessary to its i destrtueion. That only the material j things were destroyed. In truth nothing is destroyed. It is the philosophical view of tins subject that the atlirmative I arc so much opposed to. It is a sharp' sword, piercing even to the dividiuirj asunder of the sophistry and argument of, the speeches of the atlirmative. Is it the i material things of the world that consti-j tute its greatness ? Is it the collossal col- j nmns and magnificent temples? rather, I is it not the works of the mind that present themselvesand claim superiority over I every thing material? Matter is nothing when compared with the mind. The, works of the ^reat minds have not been destroyed. They have come down to us j tnrougn me ages, enaiienging the great i iconoclast timo to destroy thein or to; break their j>orfect image, ami have* re-1 ceived the impress of the nineteenth: century. As to the general improvements of tirno. The discoveries in the useful * sciences are marked and of great henelit to the world. vVlio doubts the usefulness of ihe power of steam? Wo need but to mention them. See the man of our time,! walking alongside the Hashing lightning! I that plays along the e lge of .Tehoval pavilion, discovering the mysteries ai I elements of electricity, and then '1 hold t'i great purpose; ii subserves. T i'eelini' 'patriotism and heroism arc true as ever. We need not 1 o< tot' i and the Roman phulan nor ' it' < >M <iii ird, beneath o own ?..<n ?.,o we heboid them. We s them wiln a full knowledge of a <!re eternity !>elore their possessor; tl makes them superior. Yes we s them in a cause that now li *' buried, deep hidden beneath stream of heroes, blood." The allirin tive speak of the magnificent temples < J reeve, what temple have we reared their stead? The mystic and magnilice temple of womanhood, which has for i chief corner stone not a massive ston but virtue, and the goddesses that tend i vestal altar, are purity and modest We shall worship at tiiis temple. Ai now in conclusion one argument iu lav of the negative is incontrovertible vi: The onward march of the true religio It is a truth that sinks deep down in the human heart. It is a truth that w stand upon the very grave of tiinecrvii where now is thy victory 0 time ai thy destroying power? and not route with this triumph, will arch its sniokii battlement and "break upon the sple: dors of eternity." \t iiu. /./.<>,.ltiwimi f?t* (vn-li snoech. tl orator was tlio recipient of beautiful b quets front charmingyoung ladies. The decision as to which was the wii nitiir side, was left to a vote of the hi dienee wlio had previously been fnrnisl i'il with two tickets?"A(Urinative"' an "Negative."' When the last speci was delivered the Chairman request! the ladies not to vote for the man tin loved the best, lint to decide according the ineriis of the argument. Messrs. I M'(?. I! ill and W. E. J Sell made hallo boxes of their hats, and earned the: through the audience, when the hallo were deposited. The result was?'wflirn ative, (j.'S; "Negative,"' 74. The Laurensville Ilerabl. We regret to see that our usually goc nut tired irieiid is a little dyspeptic th week. Among other tilings he says < us: "He should remember (lint there are ti ifblft to our pupur. uml no " patent " liuslne aliout it. It is edited :tt home, where all tl type is set :nu! press work done. Can tl Al?l?evilie editor say its mueli ?" There arc tiro .sid/s t;? nearly every sul ject, and we accord to our neighbor fu credit lbr printing t'"th .*UU*x of his pape and have regarded tiiat paper as one < our best and most welcome exchange The plan of printing both sides at hon is a -.rood one, we admit. We did 01 work that way for seventeen years, bt we have since learned that there Iin\ been improvements in the printimr bus news as well as in other lines of trad' We think no man has a, right to (lietal t<> his neighbor the plan upon which I; shall conduct his business. That is matter entirely between publisher an rea Icr. ?Mr readers being sati-.lied, w would suggest that no home-printed j>: per that sets up less matter than we d< should eotn])lain. We have no objectio to the Jh ruhl following the old beate path. He may, if he chooses, ride in stage in preference to a railroad car. An jeering of the stag"-eoach traveler wi mildly unload ilie express and passengt i*ars. Last Saturday there being *110 gre: nisii of <.iei:tii|U4'iils seeking to settle ol v. made a few ealeulations, givin si true idea of 1 he amount of tvpe-settin iosh in eaeli "(Vice, which facts may sin prise mir friend : WHO DDKS MORIS WOKK. hast week the "I'ressaint Liuniier" set up: Kins. Totu l,*>7S Macs minion, 21 ems .'Jtf.l.'iS hrcvier. Hie*ns 7,US? Tola' set 011 r. <V I! ... hast week the "Herald" sei lip: i.ai'j lines lorn; primer, is cms,.. .. :{: <; lines lirovior, '-J ems U,7.i2? Total set 011 "Herald," o^.Oi sot u;> more than the Hcrahl, 7."?1 Tin: ni! !'Ki:i:.N"cK in keaojnu >iattek. Kur patent ontslit..* contains \W' set up lor the inside 1 Total mat tor in i*. A It., S-I.Tfl Total mallcr^n Herald, Difference in favor of reatiers of r. A 15. .TO,71 From iho above it wii 1 be seen that tii readers of the /Yv.v.v mi,/ Jhanirrgel near ly throe times ;t> much for the same mon y, as the //< ruhl jrives liiscustomers. The matter in the//craM bcinj; se\ ii lurtrcr ly;>e, ami leaded, makes his matte ;rovor more space in his paper than on reading matter takes up in the Prc$n out Jl-nnirr, but that is no advantage to hi readers, as they do not read by thesquan ineii. We *lo not say what we have sail with any spirit of unkindness, or t< depreciate a most valued exchange, bu lo show him that !ie does not do mor work for his .subscribers than wo do lb ours. Due West liible Society. We learn from the Associate Jlr/onno Prcxbj/'r.rutii that the annual muciiiu* o ;!iis Society was held Wednesday, -Sot] May. The sermon was to have bee; [ reached by the late Dr. J. 1'. I'rossly lo till his place, tiie Kxeentive Commit < i.?. ??<.* I r i Lindsay, who preached an excellent am kcry appropriate sermon, in which In lisetirsed several of the errors of tin lines in regard to the Bihle, urginj Urongly tlie acceptance of the word o Liod, <>n th<? ground of its internal evi lenccs, and especially on account of wha ho Saviour said himself of it. The tex ails, "It is written." Professors Lee ant Kennedy were appointed a committee t< ireparc a suitable minute t?? he cnl<-re< >n the records in regard to the death o [>rs. Uemphiil and Pressly, both < whom had died since the last meeting Dr. J. L. Miller was elected Vicc-Presi lent to till the place of I he late I)r. Hemp ii!!. The following delegates were ap jointed to attend tiie Abbeville Distric !5ible Society in .July : Dr. W. M. tirier l>r. Miller, Prof. Lee, Mr. K. S. (?al owav and Dr. Itonner. A eouunittci >vas appointed to seek out and suppl; hose in this vicinity who are "destitute" jf the P?ible. Hygiene. Now is t!io time to subject tin remises to a thorough overhauling Search every hiding place where ruhbisi 11 ay 1)" likely to aeeumulatc, bring it u igiit and throw it out where the towi art can reach it. Nothing is mon leleterious to health than rotting rags Id leather, hones and other matter. Al lowed to remain and catch the sunnue rain and hear the hot sun, sickness i <nr<> to follow. Our eili/.eiis cannot hi too mindful in this respect, and we urgi them to fret rul of everything of the kind In this conniption we would lnentioi lhat oar worlhv Intendant, W. II. I'ar kcr, Esq., has had the low lands bclov the rock lalis well drained, and with j little earc on the part of individuals w may not expect to he visited by chill this summer, 'lhe Town Council ii doing this much needed work hav prove*! themselves to he public beneiac tors. Let tin- good work of draining ol the swamps be continued. The drainiui of our marshy lauds will he a lasting am a positive benefit to the town?the Doe tors only being injured by it. The Abbeville Rifle Club. The Abbcville Uilles held their annua election of ollicers bust Friday night, wit. the following result: L. \V. VVhitk, Captain. J. C. IIkmi'jiill, 1st Lieutenant. J. 1"\ Lyon, 2d Lieutenant. .). II. Simmons. :>rd Lieutenant. A. W. .Jon Ks, .Secretary. T. M. Uauimiin, Treasurer. A. S. OsitoitXK, Knsifjn. Ki:v. 11. x. 1*ijatt, Chaplain. I?ir. J. VV. W. makshai.l, .Surgeoi K. li. Oaky, Esq., Solicitor. Coi,. Thomas Thomson, Antiiverss ry Orator. Tlio non-commissioned officers hav not yet been appointed. We eongrutu late 'the club on the very excellent selu tion of ollicers. The New County. The Xincti/Si.c Guardian, it seem! is much enthused on the Court Horn rillion jiiul Willi 1(1 Imvo n? V.nlinvo !? the young Indies arc equally as auxiou: when bo says: "Almost every young lady is public spirite enough to have her father's house a cou: house." That settles the matter, neighbor lior ham. The court house, we doubt not li: been secured ere this, and it now niaki but little dill'erence about the Count* You should bo satisfied now. Mas. W. A. Lkk is on a visit to reh tions 011 the Savannah side. ' \ " 7 " """ | i\s| M:;d Dog. j A mail dog <T two about town has I ((' seared nearly all of our eitixens o:tt of; lb ir It.x.is. Several negroes have been; ! bitten l>y the rnbbid fanii.ial, and I lit? v niiiii I> *r of canines Iliai haso been bitten J *, is unknown. The liiwu comx-il have instrueted the town marshal to shoot ali . stray <lo;rs l'ouii<l "ii tin*stn-cN, and nuar' | ly every body lias a pistol ab >ut liis per-; ' son to )k> u-ed in ease of eincrs^uey. I! { p j is unsafe for a dog to go nosing around a I our people now. a- I When the mad (log readied Mr. Webb's! 0j. school house yesrerday morning the ex-j jnlereises of that* institution were iinuiedi-i n( lately suspended, when teacher and pupils ! ' adjourned to the rafters of that building.! ' ! Nobody was bitten at this school. lis | * ?** y. | Jail Dots. A .iron Boston, ISst]., of (iroenwood, is I f . j now a guest of the county jail, charged j I with assault and battery. to I Mr,>. Mariah JSdwards, wife of Ilampi 11 ton Kdwards, who has been hoarding'at ; .lone's hotel for a couple of weeks left that id | house on yesterday morning, leaving her | lit j dear "hubby"'to lodge with the Sheriff: itj I for the remainder of a mouth. This lov-l 11-j injr couple had been jjnilty of making! J war maps on the face of a neighbor. ,e j Somebody took advantage of their absence from home and broke into their| j house and stole all their meat. They are j j now in a bad lix. The above are all eol-: ti-: ored. 1-. The Conquering Heroes. I('; As we predicted lad week the Abbe-!' h ! ville iia.se ball club "fanned" out the r .(] j the <! rcenwo.nl club last Saturday. The! ( _ j name was a pleasant one and brought out! | N ; the best playing <?n both si<lfSi. ()urj< to boys says the < ireenwood ladies cheered : tliein when they made bad plays, which l was seldom. The scoro stood Abbeville ; <ireenwo??d 111. < C'OMM KXC'KM KNT AT Wl I.LIAMSTO.V.?! Wc acknowledge an invitation to attend! I tin- Summer Commencement of William- j! jstun Female College on tin* 20 th ills!. ? < Tlii' programme of itio exorcises are as;: !follows: Sermon, by llev. A. Coke 1 '''Smith, of (.ireonville, on Wednesday, 1 "JJ.June 120th, s p. in.: Address before the1 '' > Eiosophie Society, by Hon. S. Dibble, of Orangeburg, Thursday, Juno 121st, 11 a. h in.; Kindergarten Exposition, Thursday, j I j :'?::>o p. m.. and the Almim;e Address, by I io Rev. W. W. Duncan, of Woll'ord College, 1t j Thursday, s p. in. The graduating exer- j: >- rises will take place immediately after!" " Jthe lCrosonhif Society Address. ',j j Many ladies who attend church are too i! .. 'much ??ccitpied with their own hats top l(*. j notice tlie deacon's a- he passes it around !1 j,.! for a collection.? IViaxhoro Xcws an>l j? lt | Ifcrnbl. These remarks may apply tot' the ladies of Winslioj-o, but they won't i : liold good with tl?o Abbeville ladies. 11 ,, jOur men however, are sometimes sol. j much taken up with their devotions that j I |c ! they are entirely oblivious of thefact that JI .. ] there is such an officer as a deacon until 11 t'l i somebody drops a nicklc in the plate,! ... when it seems to rouse them for a- mo-;, j meat. I? >, Now that the fence law, or stock law, is j c n to go before the pt'oplf*. tin; average pol;-i< i 11 ician is "on l he fence." and afraid to ret ! < a j down, for {"car that if lie take either side v | of the question, lit* may become unpop- . il) tiiar with the "dear people." No class 11 r of men are more undecided in their j. j opinions (and ilo less good) than those; il ; who seeking public Jsivor, instead of the) il public good. are always trying to guage) jr j pnblicsentiment. When yon see a fellow g tryinir to "ride the fcnce" on any question j) - i knock him oil" with a rock. j1 \ oris sJiKKirr ooKS coirr.riNfj. 'Twiis mi a leafy niuht in .June. When bees ami buss were ail in time, . (Two lovers walkeil beneath the muun ; i tier name was ami his was .losh, J Anil she was tall and he was slim. ...' Says lie,"liv all tin* frotrs ami snakes i\ ! That croak amid these l?o:rs and brake's, (< I 1 love von belter than buckwheat cakes." I Tin-: PfJ'.i.ic llKAi/rti.?The commit-it is! tee on pulilie healtii will promptly abate L ~ j nuisances when reported. Parties know- ! j s ing of any matters alTecting the general j health will please report to .Messrs. l{ob-| ertson, JJarnwell,orTempleton, and they j. j will receive prompt attention. sl Affliction*.?The infant daughter of!' " j Mr. and Mrs. F. Caldwell, of Ncwber-1' ' j ry, aged thirteen months, is dead. 0 \Ve extend our sympathies to the be-j1 '* retivcd parents, and especially to the j " grandfather Col. F. A. Conner, whose af- ' j dictions within tiie la^t few months have I II : hron sir?vi?i*o I f r I I j IjGII.i.Vo Scrim.*.?The Aiken Courier I ^ ^ Journal snvs that Henry Smith was dig-1 s ging a well last week when lie struck a|f| j "boiling spring." Mrs. Smith will now j I j j have no excuse lor having colcl cofVcOjO ?! water. j tj Wi: welcome M. L. Bonham, jr. Ksfj. j t i | into the press gang. He is a young gen-1 u rjtlcman of tine talent, possessing the lice-1 jessary vim to make an excellent news-1 paper. Subscribe (or ti:o (iintriiiuu and j... j make it a success. t i! J. W. Jiovn, Ks'i., formerly of this! fj place, hut now of St. Joseph, Missouri, v !i| will leave that place the latter part ofij, i J tiiis month lo visit relations anu sweet i v .(hearts in this State. TJio ladius may j - lo <k out. Miss Eliza Cat,iioi:x has returned 1! from her visit to Columbia, and is now! - j willi her mother, M rs. Col. M. O. Tol-j C| man, at Calhoun's Mills. f! It has been suggested that the new j ' : county should he called "Cambridge" [ ~ and not Ninety-Six. We rat her take to;k j! Cambridge, though there may be little in ! | a naiiK1. 11! ,! Ki:rru>:Ki> from Coi.m-:oh.?Messrs. 11 C.oode 'i'iiomson and Willie McOowan | r< j\ returned to their homes on Saturday last, j l i after spending a session at the University j,, , jof Virginia. j" -I Ot'it Ninetv-Six neighbors speak of! ^ -'levying one mill to erect public build- i -jings. It took four mills to erect ourj t! Court House alone. ' js '| Improving.?Our friend liailv of the' fJ recur i lie I'll (<ijiri.se, liud lour columns , ? of locals lust week. ' j MKssns.Tn.MAN and Lewis Wardlaw, ;of Charleston, aro now guests of Mrs. ; IVrrin. j ! Mies. I5e^i;i:st. sifter ;in nbsoneo ol'jy (several weeks in Charleston, has return- ! 1' [j.ed. ia J ifo.w A. I'itt will go to White Suli plier Springs about the lirst of.Inly. j ' 'j M k?us. Amos M >itsi: n;i<l \V. K. JSelljp 1; would uuikc very good I>eaeons. ; j 5 I " ! ? , I 'm ' m ~] "j fountain Views. r i s< Mr. (I. F. iiurdctt s:ivs he will give (. fifty bags of cotton towards the iiailroad, J1: 0 : and if necessary he will double his suli- J l1 . iscription. ; j1 i| Mr. II. W. Cole who once furnished j -'good (lourand meal to the customers of/ v | Marshall's and JSarne's Mills is now cm- I ' a ployed at iJurdetts Mill on tin? Koekv | e| lJiver, where he will be pleased to >orve! s his old i-ustoniers and new friends to the ,J ii i best the country affords. c*' Mr. Samuel Fleming is now courting!,. " in the neighborhood of Mountain View. r ' lie is a 111:111 of lew words, and moans v ^ business. . | I L I Mr. John T. iJaskin will give ton bags 1 J of cottm to the now J'tilroad, and will t : go "ten bettor,"' rather than miss the I I road. 11 1 Mr. Alonzo IJowinan will give half of j J 1 ! his farm for the new Kirilroad, including , [j! iiis new and splendid grates, and deep * | ilitehes. The best of it is too, he has one 1 of the best farms in tho comity. I ; Mr. !!. A. Itell's sweetheart may look * : for him next Saturday. j Mr. ]{.(>. MeAdams is rejoicing oyer; 1 1 the birth of a daughter. L j There are some pleasant rumors in i t circulation in refoeneo to Mr. L. ; 1 j I Spoor's fall prospects. ' 1 Mr. C?. F linrde'it is one of the most! [ snccesslul "oottontot's'' in tiie upper part j! of Abbeville. !' e W11 ith-Wash 1:0.?Mr. W. A. I.cslv, j - j post master at Mountain View, lias while j !' 1 washed the establishment. I j | Mr. (J. F. Murdett is a good man andj< I charitable to the poor, lie gave us a Iine < | lot of Juno apples last Saturday. j j >, j ?. -iCV-. <- j I e 11 it Tiikke was bufrone man in town who!}. ^ j could solve the enigma which wepub-jl 1 lishod last week from the Xincty-Xixj 1 ,,1j Guard inn. rtj (Jovernor Wade Hampton, it is report-I 1 led, is about to marry Mrs. Pickens, then I- I . I . r . Iw. / I,... 1 JH'UUll Ull V. 1WU\> '' i lUf ilUU IIIM. A lLUUIl.^, , j IS j ?s! The bud worm iimot % tlio bottom corn / is (loinic tfrcat havoc in this count v.? ; ? ! Lancaster Lcilgrr, j; ! Ilappv is the man that has corn and t-1 bacon plenty and cash to pay his debts} i I aud taxes. 11 ? 4 Scissored Locals. To <">n!}>hin of (lit' weather is a halt \viii.-Ii v.c are prone to indulge in ; but f< recent favors jet us mete out the prai: that is due. 1'p l'? .Saturday night Ihoi had been no rain in this locality for month. Then followed (he gentle shov crs, -.Mid vegetation opened its mouth an drank the sweet, refreshment particles < water with avidity. Already lovers begin to get spoono over their iee cream, she dabliing into h vanilla, and he borrowing a tuste of Ik strawberry. While this process is goin they are little dreaming of the day, pro! ably in the near future, when they wi be throwing carving knives and creai pitchers across the table at each other. Patiently the fisherman still sitlct along the creek banks, beneath tl spreading branches of the water beee and sycamore, his tinv hook bearing delicate baiting of tender grub, and evt and anon drawelh up a squirming erav about the only reward he receives for til time ami labor expended. Of course its only supposition upon 01 part. Hut when a doctor conies into vol sane! nil) am!, searching out an agricu Inral exchange, turns eagerly to the co unm on crop items to see what the pron ise is for a green apple crop this yea people out- lit to lie allowed to draw the: own infiTcuecs. Now comes the summer vacation, 1 li ^reat delight of the simill hoy, who wi now paddle in the water all day and the have his mother rub Hour on iiis bib tered back at night, and sympathetica!I tell him tint his skin is very tender an lliat lie must not play sj much in th sun. About now green peas, luscious littl potatoes, and fried chickens are might onscrvators of domestic governinetil liallast a man with a ?juart each, of th lirst two, and a totality of the latter, an i woman can hoe all evening in the gar leu ami he won't bo olfeiulcd in th least. Kpicttros report that vegetables do m partake of their wonted liavor this sen ?oii, from some cause or other. We re rret very much that such is the ease, bn is we are not miming the vegetable bust n;? (11mjiii uici , vii;uvii i ivx ?? Mt? luv /egctable consumers should come to u ,villi tiicir mournful stories. A man ought to feel salubrious nov ivlio e:m r<;vel in the country, amidst tli foliage ol' a thousand trees and lie reeum tent upon the velvety sward an I listen t< he twittering of birds like unto the an ;els playing upon harj^s of a thousam (t rings. Sun strokes are now in order, as man; i youth of our town is ready to testify a* ho, in disobedience of a parental com uan l, lias wandered oil" to the creek ant one iu swimming, and afterwards conn n contact, with the maternal slipper. So far this season has been extvaordi larilv favorable t:> the finances of tlx Vblieville beau ?no eiinreh fair or straw terry and ice-cream festivals to consunii lis salary for the current fjnarier. Jlenci le waxetli exceedingly wealthy. Tlie honey-bee is ratiier an insignili ant looking creature, but it can pursuadi t boy to leap a palingfence and shoo lown a back alley when a ferocious bull 1 L.Itim In *i f'-iriili**** ?l>? lUIHU. jww.-w; L.,,.,.. ...... ... ? jrehard would fail to move him. Juno bugs arc jtl<>nliftil once again sun itissess as little sense as ever. All tin uiowiedgo tliey possess is devoted t< humping their silly heads against win low panes and searching their nose irounu the lamps. If our subscribers would carefully lil< he /Yc.s-.s- ami JUtmicr they would tind i nvaluabic lor fin lire rei'ereiice. Try it.' vhile and you will learn the true value o t good county paper. What* a wonderful change can hi vrought in the general appearanco o hings l>y a vigorous application o vliitew;\sh. (ia/.e once at the trees 01 >ur l'ubiic .Square. People have 'enough of bills thesi imes, but he not at all discouraged, a he enterprising mosquito is reconnoiter ng again, selecting a good place to coin nenee business. The roads were generally gelling to b< 11 a very good condition, i>ut tlie roa< iicnders have rendered them almost im lassable in some places. 'J'he word vacation sounds more charm ngand calls lbrtii brighter anticipation or the school children around here thai t does to their parents. /?%*/ /* Minrn oiiunmitifr n til?tr?r* n he aiTer-lions of those who arc opprcssci villi the heat and hardens of the day. Swimming is in order, and it now re |ilir<;s the united intellect of six smal mys to tell when a shirt is put on insidi nit. A fortnight will scarcely roll round en he earliest green apple will be doubling ip tlie first rash boy. Fish won't bite any more, and the bo;* rcssed in a streak of sunburn and : tone bruise employs his time hooking uriles along the rural streams. It i^ encouraging t<i see the alaerit'v rith which Jleas and hud-hugs shift ahoii i searah of summer quarters as tin reather gets hotter. How would some gentlemen of leisure ain a livelihood if we had no street cor ers or dry-goods boxes? Creen things are growing as thougl I icy meant business since the recenl uns. Disinfectants are now in order. Sprinie them plentifully wiierever needed. The gentle song of the Jly is heard in lie very early morning. Eat ripe fruit, when you can get it j ather than too mueli meat. If you want to retain moisture in your arden turn the soil frequently. ."Many persons are teu to commit unuit v contracting habits of idleness. If you wear winter ilannels, prepare tfl lied tliein now. Jirin;* us a fan. It's getting holter'n n me kiln. ? <2> > ? The Lust Hours of the Session. Never in the whole course of tlio two ears' experience wc* have had as a re-.trier in the South Carolina Legislature nd in the various political conventions rhich have assent bled in Columbia, have . e witnessed such amusing scenes as wi ;ere treated t" for tiie few hours previous t liieadjournment last night. The old toman (Mr. Uradleyj who is reaided liy tiie whole i louse as'one of tlu tudmarks of the oklen time, but whci as the misfortune to he a little deaf, was alleii to I ins chair. This gentleman, who s lilled with quaint humor, tilled tin lositi'in well; no man in the body conic! iave tilled it better or to the greater sat^faction of Lite members. lie assinnet ituitna:ul of the gavel amidslthc roars o iiughier and applause of the wholt louse, and kepi them in that Conditio) mtil he abandoned the chair, for a perioc >f more than an hour and a half. All sorts of bills were introduced?on< o give him a thousand dollars, one t< ompel tiie Senator from Edgelield to mar y, one to buy the licy inter reporter ; vitr? seventy-live cents being appropria cil by the unanimous vote ol' the Ilousi or that purpose. Unfortunately, how tver, ami to the everlasting disgrace o In? present General Assembly, it was re erred to the Committee 011 Contiugen Expenses. .JudgeMackey, General Gary and Mr dyers were called upon to deliver ad Iressos to the House, and did so in thei ieculiar and particularly separate am .vidcly ditiering styles. Finally the lad; isitors left the hall and Major Uradlej eft the chair, calling Mr. Simpson to lit li* place while he adjourned to his hote li 11 id the applause of the wlio. e Hotthc or the put pose of packing Lis valisi repatory to sailing for Abbeville C'oun y, which he so worthily represents. The fun being over, the Chair callct he llou.su to order audordereu the roll b ie called.?llcgistcr. 11k Passed.?"But I pass." said a niin sterin the West, recently, in dismissin; me theme of his subject to take uj> an tlier. "Then I make it spades!" vellei 1 man from the gallery, who was dream ng the happy hours away in an imagi lary game of euchre. It is needless t< tay that he went out 011 the next deal joint; assisted by one of the deacons will 1 full hand of ciubs. One hundred and fifty millions of Ro nan Catholics celebrated the fiftieth anni .'ersary of tlio elevation of Pope l'iu !X. to the episcopate Sunday. Coi,. Tenth C'oxk, f?t" Greenville iiulilciily in New York abuiu ten day i^i i?a .net I ;>:> years. jNOnilll .Vl'l, mm j'i n .? i'crv glnuiiiy. Tho wheal is turning ou ac 11.? Union Timet. mmmma^miaBammBnaataasKJBaaKxawnanfssaananavz ON THE WING. it; | >r N'o(ks by the \Vaysitlc--Williamston, j j Her Colleges, und Mineral Springs J ;i1 --Kntcrprising Greenville -- CJo-jiI I > -' IIotel--l)isyust at Willaril's lilec- ] !t|.i tior.--C:ts;ii's Head. :><! ; Editor Prats and Manner : v: JI.-iviiijr witnessed the downfall of the i's j Chamberlain dynast}* in the old Palmetto c >r: Stale and buoyed with the hope that a -j igjuew era of peace and prosperity had J i- dawned once more upon an impoverish- t 11 led people, we have decided to east our e ii! sails to the breeze and en joj- the peaceful 1 fruits of victory. Thinking that a sketch 1 h of the incidents of our travels might not c 1(, | bo devoid of interest to some of yourL l( i readers, we beg forbearance in a brief re-i j a j view. I ' Alter leaving Abbeville, the home of j1 v our birth, ami justly termed the "banner L ] county," whose skies are as blue, and air i j J as pure, whose maidens are as lair, and j i j matrons as fussy, as any section over j' which our observation lias extended, we j stopped a few days to enjoy the hospilali- t j" ties of the village of \Viiliainston. Its educational and moral advantages, and \ l" especially its healthy locatiom merits f' that reputation whiolfshe richly enjoys, and justly entitle her to the patronage of both the man of pleasure and the wast- 1 ie ing invalid. The eelelmlted mineral . 11 spring which is a panacia l'or many disn eases, is a popular resort during thosum> mer season. Of its healing properties for : y dyspeptic and crusty old bachelors, we d I can speak from ex])erience, and can v I - I it I.i.rl.lt- i.. H,? 1.1<> > sidoration of all similarly atllictcd. The ' c Female College over which the Rev. S. (] v j Lander presides is iti u most nourishing g condition, and notwithstanding the peeue j niary embarrassment of the times, 1111111- " ,11 hers* at present over one hundred stu _ dents, its course of study is thorough.' e and the popular reputation of the institute is sullicicnt evidence, that Mr. Lan . der is the right man in the right place, ' and is worthy of the cause in which he is ^ engaged. I Williamston also enjoys the advantages a ef a iirst class institute* under the mail agement of Prof. W, L. Miller, who re- * 0 fleets credit upon his "Alma Mater," Ers- S * kiue College. We predict for him a bright future in the field of letters. l' The moral and religious advantages of < ' the village are none the less notable. " Three churches are represented within its Cl ? limits, while weekly prayer-meetings are [held, regardless of sectarian principles. ' Kidding adieu to tiiis pleasant village, j\ with all its happy associations, wo next j j f directed our tour to the , MOUNTAIN CITY. The first to welcome our arrival was 1 Col. Speiglits, of journalistic renown, eland late editor of the UcecnviKc Xeirx. iTo his straight-out policy and fearless I f lu. lofn oMtimoio-n 'Kiointf I i 11^111/ '""ims ,r...n.. ,.e v . carpel-bag nilo wo attribute in a great degree tlie redemption of our State. While [, the Colonel gained for himself lasting J laurels in the political arena, his success ^ as hotel proprietor is none the less coin- b mendaliie, and we do not hesitate to pro- 11 noutice tiie (ireenville Hotel one of the i' i best kept houses, with the most suniptu- 11 1 ous tables, we have seen in the} South. May his shadow never grow less. s We were particularly impressed with tlio great spirit of improvement which ~ I seems to be a mania in the city. Fifty 1 - j houses are now being erected. Green- J > ville has also found out that the great!-. - need of the South is factories, and lhat|J the secret of success lies in utilizing the: powers of nature. e The <ireenville ami Columbia Railroad J t depot is now linked will) the Air Line bv j ;; a street railway. Kllbrts are also being , l' made to locate Air Line workshops in J -i this city, which will import a large nuni- ' J her of machinists and much capital, n. With the present enterprise of its citizens, i j !. Greenville is destined to become the . Lowell of the South. While advancing ( her material interests, she is not unmind-j ^ #*..1 Iw>i? aumi r.rnciw.rih' niAi'/i nt* i i 1111 ui.ik iiv.4 w.w.j - linked with the destiny of the State, unci s; hence her influence anil aid are as strik-|inglv displayed in railroad enterprises m -land public improvements, as they were J j in the lute campaign. Politically spcakr>jing, having imbibed the sentiments of| r ] ! friend Speights, whose policy was the se- !* . jsamn to success, we lind greater aversion Jin this County to the election of Wil_! lard to Chief Justice, than in any other ~ I County, though willing to acquiesce in . ^! any move the party may deem best, jj They have learned to seam atl eompro- i< iniscs and alliliation.s with the Satanic ti 1 ?rew, and distrust those whoso garments I j have been tainted with the vile touch of I Radicalism. j> Leaving Greenville we next directed <" I j our course to "Ca'sar Head." Along the J' route nothing presented itself for consideration except the sublimity of mountain T J scenery, of which wo shall speak in our a , next. * Tor just. The cable dispatches give the usual ! * weekly summary of the military situa- T Jition in' Ktirope and Asia, by which it ap- J' ?I pears that ihe Russians are advancing [, j steadily on Erzcroum, and that tlie cross' ing of the Danube cannot, for sanitary (. t i reasons, if for no other, be delayed much T' longer. The Russians must either leave n j the Roumanian lowlands for the Bulga- "! > rian elevations or no back over the Pruth. \y . If they remain where they are in July I and August the soil of Koumania will be ? j the burying ground of the greater por- n lion of the anny. A deadly miasma reigns supreme along the lower Danube -"V during the summer. - ^ Oanckh.?Tlie attention of tl?e medical world abroad has been aroused by the I new treatment of caneer, introduced in h j London by a Hungarian physician fil , j named < I rob. lie effhtends that cancer j is not a local but a general disease; that ! it arises from the presence of a poison in j the system ; and that t lie knil'e will never ,! cure a disease, but only postpone its fatal j ell'ect. His remedy consists in setting up ~ [anotherdisease?fever?under the intlu1j enee of which, the blood-poison, which j causes the cancer, is thrown olf. It is > .j said that he has mado some marvelous [' cures. < "I Beautiful wheat! The golden heads %} almost ready i'or the sevthe, are now|fo waving over an unusual number of lields ri , in Darlington county. And how opportune! When the corn cril? begins to ,1 sink, and the price of tlour has so much II advanced by reason of the Tureo-Russian ,jwar. It does .seem that every farmer / i should grow his own wheat, it comes in \ i I just when (lie scarce season begins, is al [! growing when no other bread-crop can . I grow, and is ripe when corn is fairly .j showing itself in the field, giving to this j J; section really, the advantage of two crop* I' j'cd' bread, the one fyll-jwing the other at! II , | convenient interval".?J'cc Dec Watch-\ 1 _ , nuoi. . I After much reflection, Mr. Tweed has ( consented lo amend his so-called conies- vv ijsion, by supplementing it with such (.j f specifications and details as will enable _ > the attorney-general to proceed with cer- / i I tainty agaiiist the various parties who \ I (shared with the Doss his public plunder, i 'PI is siionlement is now in course of _ i preparation, under the supervision of his j ti counsel, and the result now will be ^ - Tweed's release i:i the course of a lew I, i days. ei * Parents are responsible for the life and 0 health of their children ; therefore they . 7. should do their duty in endeavoring to " protect them from the fury of worms, Cl (he child's greatest enemy. Shrincr's indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel worms from both children and adults. I Cough. Hoarseness, Asthma, or any Irritation of the Throat or Pronehial Tubes, 1 will be relieved by taking I>r. Lull's * Cough Syrup. It has cured thousands. [ * Recommend it to your friend and neigh- J I bor. Your druggist keeps it. Price, \Lo ^ 1 cents. ji , Tho Senate now stands sixteen Demo- n u crats and sixteen Republicans, with one t - to be elected from Darlington County in c place of Whittemore, resigned. Presi- j, I den: Simpson has the decidi.ig vote in all' ?i 3 ties- f; The Great Eastern, the enormous vessel [0 that has thus far proved an unprofitable !., curiosity, is to be transformed into a huge! *f * floating refrigerator, and used in convey- 7 * j ancc of American meat to England. * II The Governor of Pennsylvania dc clares that he has no power'to guaranty _ .'immunity to the custodians of Charlie uiltoss. i , j Nearly $o0,000 was necessary to pay fori J ?! Ellentoii trials. Would any decent gov- j f eminent in the world tolerato this swin die? . I The Democratic caucus nominated si Messrs. Shaw, llood, Coit and Pain berg I to investigate the bonded debt of the 'State. i,i 11 ... . .. ll./. C! t-t?i ??f It It Kn yff Oil M \ CM. ' _ '! '1'HK iron IIII lliu ...... s villi! road is being laid at the rate of three * miles a week. Twenty-live miles are al-' 5 reaily linished. j0 t Etiquotte does not require you to shake i bands with n erowded parlor., i ^ "" ' "" "J-'i-jj Bask I)ali??Tho match game between j he (Jeorgia No Name Nine and the Abbeville Club will take place Friday. Our joys will give our Georgia cousins a loarty welcome ami a tight game. We iope that our visitors uiay be please villi Carolina hospitality. iUAKKhT REDOUTS. Xew York, Jiiiic 11.?Cofton dull and casl>r?uplands 1 l;4 Orleans 11;,.^t sales 22s, consolidated net receipts J.&tj; exports to Great Jritain 5,'ioi; continent 5,!)04; channel <5,300. 'lour rather more steady, with only mod'rate bvslness dolugfor export and home use, losing llrm ; choice todouble extra O.Wall.OO. >Vheat la2c. better gp low grades, with fair nilling and lifrtit export "demand; winter luict and firm. Corn scarce and 2a2J?e. Charleston, June 11,?Cotton rirnier?midlliii!: il'^all-Ji. net receipts (id, sales 100, ex-j orts coastwise ">0.). Augusta, .Tunc 11.?Cotton firm?middling i iyy,, receipts 18, sales 21. ST. I.oui.-s, June 11.?I'lour firm nnd unhanged. Wheat slrong and in good shipping demand?No. 2 red fall 1.02, No. .'J iliUo .souIkO^. Corn excited?No. 2 mixed II. ats <hill, at :t7. IJye dull, at i!5 bid In June. Vlilsky steady, ai l.</7. I'ork firmer?car ots l'!.2."i. 1 .artl nominally lower, atS'^aS^. iacon dull and unchanged. UREENVILLE,S. C. | 'iedmont ~/A Shirtings, per yard...;. 0/i \ " -l-l Shetings, per yard 7U | " Drills per i>ard. .stij A discount of 2J4 per cent is made, il l aid on receipt of the goods. Jl. I'. 11 amm tjrr, I'res. andTrea HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ai.stoS" IJousk.?J 1' Prltchnrd, Lowndesille;<JC Douglass, Georgia; J M (.riles, K let' DuPrc. .1 V Jones, City; KL Wilson, Port 'iekens; K A Mars, Calhoun's Mills; .J E | .'aldwell, Mt C'arniel; I' Oneal,-Gaines .Soiuly, Anderson; Mc!J M Cater, The Fork, Geo peer, Monterey. CONSIGNEES. I'ltKiCTiT.?W1) Mars, T linker, A Denliam, I \V J.aw.son, Yv* N Calhoun. <? II MeCalla, Iiss J Jilack, A 1* Jloleonib, AT Mellwain, A I'.arksdale. Kxi'UKSS.?McGowan AFarkcr, M F Thorn-1 s, A M linvin. Slate of South Carolina. County of Abbeville. In re?Estate of Sam'I. S. Marshall, deeased. Executors Sale. By an order of tlio Probate Court for ibbevillf! County, we will sell oil SALE >AY J.\ JULY next the notes, accounts nd chosen in aciion belonging to the Istate of Samuel S. Marshal I,^deceased. I S. S. MA US! 1 ALL, J. W. \V. MARSHALL, Executors. June loth, 1S77. NOTICK ! All persons are cautioned against al>\ving dogs to run at largo in the streets nloss muzzled. The Town Marshal is) istructed to shoot dogs running at large j ??til riii-llior nnlir'f?. '""WM. II. PARKER, | Intendant. June 13th, 1877. niOR SALE. FRl'ITJARS & Gallon{ D June 13, 1S77] EDWIN* PARKER, | r>URE KEROSENE, 2"> cents pa lion L Juno 13, 1577. EDWIN PARKER, DR. IIALL'S LUNG BALSAM for diseases of lungs and consumption, unc 13, 1?77J EDWIN PARKER. [71)WIN PARKER, dealer in Drugs, Li Medicines, Stationery and Rooks, 'aney Articles and Seeds, Wines and irandy, iVe. For cash. ^ P ] : N V10 R'S F RUIT- Pit ESER VING 3 FLUID at cost. EDWIN PARKER, j June 13tli, 1*77. I'lic Columbia Register.I ? 71 IY HOYT, EMLYN, & McDANIEL | James A. Iloyt, Editor. TIIE DAILY i:K(;iSTi:H contains tliej itcst news of the <!:iy. all commercial, polit-1 . nl and ?>tli??r matter sunt by telegraph, full h"aI reports, editorials upon all current | i?pics, and (Jranf/n and Af/rieultural Departments, The Dully lias a circulation extending to all j arts of the .Slate, is circulated in nearly evry State in the I'iiIoii, and is constantly in-j rcasiinr; llierei'ore, as an advertising medi-J in it cannot lie surpassed. The Tri-Weekly Register is issued every uesdfiy, Thursday and Saturday morning. | nil contains all the news oi two days in one WHO. The Weekly Register is an eizht pace paer, containing lortu-Iui/ht Columns, emracing the cream of the news of er.ch week, his paper is within the rejich of every I imily, and we are pleased to state the fact :at its large circulation is rapidly extendig. The Register it now t).n Orauu of the State 'ranf/r, and all matters of interest to the at runs of Husbandry will be treated in their pproprlate department. The Agricultural nd (,?ran?e articles will Appear in each of; ill* puniieauons?jmii.v, Hi-i.wuv... I'eokly. terms ok srn.scnirrrox. Daily llei(is!cr.?On r> Year $7.00; fix lonthsS-Vrfi; Three .Months $1.73. Tri-Weekiy Register.?one Year ?3.00; Six ; [onths J'-ViO; Three Months Sl.'.'S. Weekly Kesistcr.?One Year 82.00; Six! [outlis ?1.00; Three Months 30. j( ?il printing. Tito host and cheapest Hook and Job Print- j of every description, promptly and satis-1 etorily executed at the Register Ottico.9 ! All kin<is of J.itiij JVunhs onhand,which we t ill sell at the iourxt pricrs. JAMES A. IIOYT, J I.N. EMI.YN. \\\ K. MeDANIEI,, ! Proprietors and Publishers, i Application for Charter. ! IOTK'E is hereby given that thirty days nf- j tor date application will he made to thci lerk of the Court, to charter the Donalds-j ilu Baptist church under an act of thefien-| aI Assembly, entitled, "An act to provide) r (.'ranting certain charters" improved, Fob tary 1'0. 1ST1. Ry order of t lie church. G. II. REID, A. M. DODSON, i \V. B. ACKER. May 30,1871 im. Committee. "lUNXiNXillAM ,fc TEMPLETON J are constantly receiving goods of 1 kinks. " [Juno Ctli, 1877, tf rUST RECEIVED AT CUNNINGP ham it Templet->n'.s?Prints, Cheeks, | iqut-s, Cottonaaes Pleached and lirown j loniespuns, very \iij iuh, .1 line (Jill, li>77, tf SUNXIXGIIAM A' ^E M P L ETOX j J iinvo on hand a largo lot of Class-, are and Crockerys which they will soil iicnp. [June (>lh, 1S77, tfj BANNED GOODS OF ALL KIXDSi J at Cunningham it Templeton'?>. I JuncCth, 1S77. tt* '1 it HAT INI) I(*JC A IK X TS TO BUY-' JT ors of Millinorv, Dress Goods and [ .adies Goods generally, will now he oM'civ j I at tho Emporium of Fashion, to close | ut the Spring Stock, and ladies wanting | ) secure bargains will consult their own j iterest by giving us a look before pur- j basing elsewhere. JAS. A. BOWIE, Agent, Emporium of Fashion. ; .June f5, 1S77. Drawing Near. STJfcOXT forget that my sojourn iiii fl V Abbeville is drawing to a close. I irou know you mean to have yourself j * 1 1- - .J > T?n. ! illOlOfjrapilt'U ?u u.y nviaj . j.v^ , lU'inber that 'procrastination is the; Iiiuf of time" and that delay hasj aused more disappointment than you! iavo any idea. Call early then and I catch the shadow ere the substance nil." I will he here another month j rsix weeks yet perhaps, but don't} nit o(l'until the last minute. Photoraph Gallery, North West corner ot I 'ublic .Square. \V. S. WHEELER. Moy 0, 1S77. LASTIC Hoes, liandages and; Ei Supporters, of silk, Linen and} ,'oUoii ordered, and will be received j n a short time l>v PARKER ?fc PERRIX. j May 2, 1S77. Buggies to Hire. SnSJE have several line new BtigVw gies for hire. Parties in need j f conveyances should apply to | bcnl & Sign, j ray 2, 1S77, St. Cotton Gins. The brown, the tayloi and (lie GItlSWOLD GIN fur nished to order. Repairing promptly done. Also kept on hand a good stocl j of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstande Tables, Chairs, Chamber suits am other furniture, together with Sewinj Machines, White-Wire Clothes' Line warranted rust proof, Mans, Charts Picture Frames, dc., &c. Orders so licited by j, M. MATTHEWS Ninety-Six, S. C. May 30, 1877, tf. 5,000 Bachelor Brothers Popular Brands c X'-si-WxTN /TV ?3 Just Ssceived. I HUMBLE BEE, j PECULIAR, LITTLE ONES, PRINCIPE, and PAKTAGAS TO parlies living at ii distance will send a sample nox c cither of the above Brands, postpaii for So.50, J. M. LAV/SON, Abbeville S, C. May 10, 1S77. "bridge xoticj^ WILL be let to the lowest responsi blu bidder on Friday, the 22d of Juni next at the place, the rebuilding of tlx Bridge at Miilford's Mill. Plan anc specilications given on the day. Tlx Commissioner* reserve the right t< reject any or all bids. It. JONES, (J. M. MATTTSON, 11. A. McCASLAN, County Commis'rs. May 22?31 Work While the Sun Sim And be in a Hurry About i as it will not Shine Long for You. THE undersigned Jwishes to say Jt the Abbevillians that he is nov prepared to "Immortalize tnem" b; putting.them in shape to be "Handel down to posterity" if they will cal upon him at his gallery on the Nortl West Corner of Public Square, with in a month or two as he expects to b in Abbeville but a short time. Come right along homely and hand some alike and get a good photograpl of yourself. W. S. WHEELER. April 11, 1S77 2m. For Sale Cheap. THE Undersigned having with drawn from the firm of Seal .Sign <fc Robertson, oilers six Sing! Buggies, four Double Buggies, onehorse Wagon, one 2 horse Wagon, am one light 4 horse wagon, for sale at ex ceeding low prices, as lam determin ed lo close out the stock. J. W. ROBERTSON. May 16, 1S77. tf. To the Public. I HAVE removed my DEXTA1 OFFICE to the room on the up per corner of Granite Range, ove Mr. Mars' store. JNO. S. THOMPSON, Dentist. May 10, 1877. LINEN SUITS FOR Ladies cheaper than the ma terial can be bought, and madi up now for *ale at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. April, 13, 1S77. CALL at No. 2 White's Block am see the prettiest White Feathe Fans ever offered tor sale in town, MISS JANE E. KAMEY.'* May 10, 1877. McKensie's Candies. FRESH Supply just received. T. F. QUAKLBS, Agent. _May Hi, 1S77. Calicoes tX bes.utiful styles, and the bes brands at Sc., at the Emporium of Fashion. Apri" 4m.s'1 Just Received. SIX Dozen New Dress Hats, cheaper than ever, at RllSS J. E. RAMEY'S. May 3U, Tjj DOZKX CANE and CANES juS JiACK ROCKING CHAlRfc at J. 1>. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 2."), 1.S70, tf Special For the Ladies. ANOTHER case of Miilinery to arrive tills week. It. M. IIADDOX & CO. May .10, 1S77. EB A R(} AIX \S ' J X MILL!XER Y BrS to be round at R. M. HADDOX & CO. May 00, 1S77. jT&XE ease of Bleached Homespuns, Xj? Long-dale Cambrics, Spool Cotton, &c., just arrived. R. M. IIADDOX & CO. May 30,1877. Ladies in Want of MILLIXERY, White Goods, Ho siery, Gloves, Ties, Rullliuj l>re.s.s Goods, Notions or any clioict Article will find if at the EMPORIUM OF FASIIIOX. May 30, 1S77. Ladies Shoes. IX gaiters, morocco, fox, calf skin .ro.if flrith ltnskins and ok ladies balmorals. An eiegant lino a very low prices at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. May 30, 1877. JUST RECIVED ? At No. ! White's Block, a lot of beautifu Calicoes and Spool Cotton. \v. t. Mcdonald & co. May 30, 1777. TO arrive this week, 1 barrel gen uino New Orleans Molasses. w. t. Mcdonald & co. May 30, 1S77. HATS! HATS! HATS! At Costs. I will close out 1113' new stoci of Cents, and Hoys Hats, to Cash, on the above terms. Call an< SUUIIIU uui W. T. McDO.vALD & CO. Jso. - White's Block. May 30,1S77. 3NTES"W , MILLINERY | STORE. 11 t\ * J Miss Jane 3U. Ramey 5s now prepared to show to her friends and customers of Abbeville J ^and surrounding country a choice and } cheap stock of MILLINERY NOTIONS, Hosiery, Gloves, Hankerchiefs, Scars, Bows, Fans, Collars, Cuffs, Jewelry, Corsets, Veils, &c.. ' 11 ALT. NEW. Special Care Will be Given to the Dress Making Bptneit: IN which she will be assisted by MRS. M. MCDONALD, whose taste and skill needs not a word of recomendntion. A full line of Patterns always on I. hand. I Patronage solicited, and satisfaction j guaranteed. All orders promptly filled. Any bill amounting to Five Dollars or more, sent Express Free. April 4, 1877. tf. SOLID HARD WOOD Bedsteads at $4.00 and upwards, warranted all hard ?11 1 it-- 1 i- ? - * >>imu, uii uui'iipieie, unu uie uesi DCOS sold for the price, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. March 1, 1S77. tf. e ' j ? ; Carriages for Children. CANOPY TOP PERAMBULAtoi'9, Buggy Top Perambulators, Silver mounted trimmings and handsome styles, just received at J. I>. CHALMERS & CO. March 7, 1877. tf. | Fine Chamber Furniture. DRESSING Case Suits, very handsome and durable, SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER Suits, complete at $40 and upwardsall well made and finished in best manner at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. March 7, 1877. tf. " Bedsteads. y rpULL and complete lot low price 1 V BEDSTEADS. The Best Five 1 Dollar Bedstead sold in the State, i J. I). C'AALMERS & CO. - Oct. 23, 1876, tf ; Cffliita & Templeton Have on hand a full stock of Groceries, ' Corn, Bacon, Lard, Ham, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Flour. Prices Low as the Lowest. e 1 Feb. 7, 1S77. - Marshall P. DeBruhl, Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. Offlcc of "W. .A Leo. [July 19,'76. ^Coat's Spool Cotton Qj^CENTS per dozen, r R. M. HADDON & CO. April 11.1877. Andersonville Mills. C10TT0N YARNS. New process. ) Manufacture J from Seed Cotton, l-'or .sale by " T. P. QtJARLES, Agent. e April 25, 1877, IF you want a good HAM for $1.00, call on QUARLES. j April 25, 1S77. ; ~ $23. r 1WILL GIVE TWENTY-FIVE dollars for the apprehension, with proof to convict, the party who furnished the auger, by which Hampton irwl twrt nflipr nriuonpra psnnnprl t'mm jail an the moruiug of the 6th instant. J. Y. JONES, Sheriff A. C. March 14, 1877. ?? t Fancy Shoes! . FOR Children. Ladies Slippers just received and cheap at the Cash House. T. P. QUARLES, Agent. . May, 1G. FOUTZ'S ' . HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, TO card or prevent Eugene B. Gary Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. Special attention to tlic collection of claims. Nov. 12, 1870. tf | The Place to Buy the Best Goods for the Least Money. "WTOTWITHSTANDIXG the hard J^( times, It. M. Iladdou & Co., have sold out their first stock of mil i linery and Fancy goods are receiving ;| daily a fresh supply of the latest > I styles of Hats Bonnets Trimtning Silks, Gorgrain Ribbons, Neck Ties, French Flowers, Corsets, &c. All of which will be sold cheaper than ever. Also a full line of White Goods and Muslins from loc to 50c. -0 PIECES New and Pretty Calij cos 10 SPOOLS Coats Cotton for $100. Call on Ii. M. Haddon & Co., if you want the best goods for the least money. i Thresh Meal, 1 Pearl Grist, New Orleans Syrup, Sugar and Coft'ee, Lard and Ilice, Cheap for cash Ml I> iHTVPTPfi Affnnf April 25, 1877. Cloth Buskins i for Ladies Slimmer Wear, all sizes just received at the Emporium of Fashion. May H>, 1S77. j | Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, in silk and gingham, at very low prices, at the Emporium of Fashion. May ll!, 1S77.