University of South Carolina Libraries
I The Press and Banner. "Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1877. Cotton-ltaggers in Trouble. Last Thursday night, the twentieth, some citizens of Long Cane determined to satisfy themselves as to whether n farmer i>> that neighborhood was buying seed cotton or not. Tlie first night proved that their suspicions wero well founded. These gentlemen were quietly resting on tho side of tho road about a quarter of a mile from tho suspected house, when three colored men?Wash Gibson, Warren Henry and George Roberts?came up. They were halted and questioned, when they told that thev had been to T. S. Leard's where they had "sold some seed cotton to get a little dram." They bad the whiskey in bottles. Tho negroes 1-^1,1 Q?,1 nnn nf tho nar IWUrt) IKUII ill l u?nm ? , ...... ... t tv came to town and swore out a warrant before Trial Justice Calhoun at this place, and the Sheriff was at once dispatched for Leard, who was arrested about sunrise next morning, and was brought to Trial J ustico Calhoun's ollice, where a coin pro- j inise was made, heard paid $72.40 costs and was released from prosecution on tlie faith of a promise to leave the State foverer. Leard was a young man, nbo:U twen-1 ty-two or twenty-throe years of a<e, and j lias left the country, a wanderer in a | stnufgo land. The* sympathies of the! community arc deeply felt for a good j mother, whoso erring child has gone into j exile. AND STILT. A NOT II Kit COTTOX BACXIKuj COM KS TO Or.IKK. Abrom Covin, colored, was lodged In 1 jail yesterdav afternoon, charged with! buying snd selling whiskey and seed cot- j ton. The preliminary trial <vas held by | Trial Justice Mc.Caslan. Tho prisoner > !I - r T ring* \V<> tllillk the I gg J1UIIN irom Is people of Long Cane doscryp great credit sgs lor making this early break upon the I men who would live by the sweat of nth-. ??j tr men's brows. Let other communities HE net promptly in like manner, and the pesH tiferous cotton backer will lie known H here no more. We are assured that the la; peoplo of Long (Jane mean to have the gla List one of them in that section before they rest. ??? ? aw What Negro Criminals mid Negro, SSJ Paupers Cost Abbeville County. | ||] Few persons, we presume, are aware of ?| the large sums of money which the negro spy criminals and negro paupers take from the public treasury of Abbeville county. ga The burden is one grievous to be borne, H| nnd any one who could make a sugges 1 ion or otfer a plan by which the iudusj|j try of the county would be taxed less, iSl would be a public benefcator. We are ||J indebted to Mr. Robert Jones, the Chair man of the Hoard of Comity Com.nission|| ers, for the following, as the probable cost |g lor the year which he says is not an overestimate: H Dlotlntc prisoner* In .Tnll S2,0t)n MS Inmate*of Poor House ! Kxneuscs of Trial Justice's Courts -j.iV) I .lur'orsami constables?Hijrher Court 2,'Kkj 'J'ruiiftporlatloti to Penitentiary M*) Total ST.'.W Jt will be remembered that this estimate is entirely l'or the colored people. Kx-SherilFOui'tiu turned over the jail to Sherilf Jones with a largo number of nojm^es and one white man as imitates. Since that time, nearly one year, there has been but one white prisoner in the jail?all the others have been black. Willi tii figures before us, Mr. Jones thinks it strange that any of our people should be opposed to the black man going to Liberia. Double Marriage. Some people's daughters stay at home until tho executor sells the old gent's property, but not so with Mr. Stephen) Xorrell's daughters, two of whom were married last week, aged respectively fourteen and sixteen years. We congratulate tho young gentlemen and young ladies who were so happily married, and trust that they may live long to bless the tie that binds their souls in sweet accord. A Cotton* IIagoek Baok?ed.?Near .Bradley's Mills the neighbors f >r weeks have been lying out night after night trying to catch a cotton bagger. They fuled until last Thursday night about eleven o'clock ho was caught in the act. T\vT> of the party came at once to the village, roused Justice Calhoun at two o'clock from his peaceful dreams, made the proper alUduvit for a warrant, went to the jail, pulled Sheriff Jones out at 3 o'clock, and proceeded to the place of barter and trade, after dark. Ti.ey arrived about seven o'clock; found their man and arrested him; thinking it was a penitentiary otfenee, he concluded to die before ho would g;>, but he did not die and he came to the village and was lined fifty dollars and costs for breaking the recent democratic law against buying cotton after dark. This is tho beginning of the CI 111* Some of our citizens are in favor of calling a railroad meeting to take steps to | bring the road from Anderson to connect j with the Greenwood and Augusta rail-1 road by this place. They think if they ean offer greater inducements than other sections of the county, that they should have tho road, but if others put forth more capital and labor, why let them carry off the palm. Let the honest victor always have the laurel, is our motto. Lowndcsville will not be outdone. Mu. .Gaines Sci:udy, our handsome young law student, who is so popular with the young ladies, says that he knows a man who is so eloquent, that his words How from his mouth like wa.cr. He didn't state however, whether they came out as the sweet murmur of the silvery rivulet as it meanders through roseate bowers, or whether they came with the majestic roar of the mighty waters that rush down the thundering cataract. XVK look forward to the fall of 1S7S with much pleasure, for, from what the small birds whisper in our ears we arc forced to the conclusion that some of our young "professional brethren" expect to take the all eventful step. Go on and be happy, we hope to follow suit?after a while. Marriage in ITioii Life.?Israel Bowie the man who rings Trinity Church boll and blows the organ for tho services in the church, was married last night to Judy Kaccus, a dusky damsel who lives on Magazine Hill. . A note from a gentleman at Greenwood, dated Sept. says: "Convicts ar riveu yesteruay evening, turn me roru-1 inony of breaking dirt wjis formally in- j augurated bv a speech from Hon. G. L>. I Tillman. Immense crowd present." We are indebted to the politeness of I Mr. Joseph Ward law for the following! statement of the shipment of cotton from j Abbeville: This year only 110 bales have been shipped to date, against 290 at the : corresponding date of last year. Tiir Faik.?As the Greenville Fair! conies otl'on the 17th, lsth ami 1Mb, and ' the Anderson Fair on the 24th, 2.">th and! 20th, we suggest that our Fair be postponed until the next week after the An- ! derson Fair. I We have engaged the services of Mr. I E. F. Parker as assistant, and will soon go out to teach singing schools. This will prevent a rare opportunity to those desiring to learn how to sing. Misses Ivy Perrin* and Nnna Perrin are in the country on a visit to their undo Mr. E. Calhoun. If the beaux in that section are not struck b}* lightning, we are no prophet. Remember that the shoot or sucker from the stump of sugar cane is poisonous to cattle. Quite a number have already died froni the elTocts of eating such growth. We learn that the young people of Cedar (Springs contemplate giving tableaux, charads, <tc., at an early day for the benefit of Hopewell Church. Notice will be given of the date in our next issue. Messrs. White and Smith have returned from New York, where they bought large stocks. All the other merchants will bo back in a few days. Messrs. Tkos. Cotnran, Willie McGowan, Albert Gibert and Gus. Smith are goiutf olY to school on to-morrow, w e will miss their presence. Sekexade.?Tho Abboville Silver Cornet Jiand seremided tho young ladies at Mrs. Calhoun's on Monday night. Mrs. Heard and Mrs. Rucker, of (rodfein, and Mrs. Sitivnds, of Charleston, nave been visiting their mother, Mrs. J<ihn a. Calhoun, at this pi,ice. Tho (loath of Senator Bogy, of Mississippi, will not affect, the political complexion of tho Senate, as a Democrat will ik) appointed to sueceed him. The Pec Dec Watchman skirmish around among his exchanges right sina ly. ii i IWIITW ?p?s?cMWMiwn n in a i I, v. J. F. Pitonsx, Lutheran, lustI* ISiuy mvached at Long Cane in (Jit- ' inin the morning, and in English in }' thiftcrnoon. At nij^lit lie prcu?-lied a j' a st excellent sermon in the Preshy-U teL church. Mr. Probst is a man of ra>n<lo\vments of head and heart ami is lost ssealous minister of the gospel. ix friend Col. J. F. Calhoun, one of j, omodel farmers, left on our table last j j \v( a specimen of chufas seed, which ^ | hosed. This is a kind of ground pea ans a most excellent fond for hoys. J j M lalhoun will sell some of his seed, . I niuvo believe that every man should [' j han patch of chut;is, and kill his old j , i doj A furnish our readers this week with lf a d of hasty pudding and peas upon a treier. The editor has been oil", the; deVias had highjinks, and the reader maiot find the usual amount of hash ( ! on : plate this week. Vask attention to the card of the j Me*. McNeil which may he found else! win in this paper. They speak the j rivrlentimcnt. Let others follow their : | <*on?nda1>le example, and we will at I leasave less grumbling and less fault- ' ! fin df. ^ M John Syfax runs the highest and est locomotive on the Greenvijle c and 1 ii 111)<in Railroad. It weighs forty !' tonsid is of eighty horse power, lie x can <w a train of thirtj' airs. Oiroung friend Arthur G. Gower, son Mr. T. C. Gower, has gone to Brui/iek, Me., to attend school at that c (.irecuvillc News. 'l Twfine new passenger locomotives will > put on the Greenville Railroad ! , next-eek, in consequence of the inerciis business of the road. On?1'our good country friends, visifc noL-,wl t Hlg lit lUlgC Ol 1 ruimiu !5 I'lUUU, Inn.v.,1 I the Jge "at what hour services would 1 begin' MirAUY companies competing for < the po offered by the Agricultural So- f cietv.list have at least thirty-two men 1 on dr. TilRetjistfir man now reads his conn- j try enangcs. Result? a column or two I' of ve:interosting matter. Th . iksti Courier-Journal doesn't i ^ wasteuch money on rollers. 1 Th e is a general impression that thernill be a large attendance at our ' Fair. t Mr.'as. A. Bowie is opening a large lot of ndsome goods for the ladies. j Pro Evans is forming a singing class iAbbeville. Success to him. t Colol and Mrs. C'othran are going to ] Greenlle to-morrow on a visit. Mrs}Iaw>on's goods will please the ^ ladies id charm the beaux. i Mr.^carles is selling beautifu dresso very cheap for cash. j Tn last schedule makes us feel much nearer) Charleston. i Til n: brides wero at the Methodist s churclust Sunday. MissJake Kamey has a beautiful < stock o;oods. MrsjJmith will go to Haiti more to morro\ i Oai'tKerii has taken a job at I>ue West. ) Dr. 1F. Gary is kept busy. LocntsJ'ontributcd by Granger Sam. An emrsion train up North the other i-.-i i uny wc; nuu miimicu uus ? ( in one hndred and nine minutes. This ( is the litest time on reordjin tlie annals of u! railroad world. It is interesting andnstructive to glance back to lM'o, when tiy were trying to establish the lirst rai oad in Englai <!. Hear the opinion of te great Knirlisi advocate heading the oppsers upon the lour, of the House of Coin ions. "It is[ presume agieed on all hands thatanlway worked hy horse power would aiswer no us<ful purpose, l?ut they telhis they are to have them earriages 01 locomotives a tliey call them, with wlicit they are o do incrcdihlc things; jist look at ther pamphlets and all they hive put before Uis House, on this wild and visionary selnne; Sir here is one of tii>ir pictures wit along imaginary description setting foth that it is to run at ten twelve or een fifteen miles per hour, of course the; make no such pretensions here before lis House; quite otherwise one of the get lemon thinks it may go ton miles perhour; Mr. Stephenson thinks it m;iW) six miles, and is confident that it willfo four, with considerable loads. Vor' moderate indeed compared with tho ebravagant proton-i sions made, whero thy are less likely to j be scrutinized with iielligence." It is hard to realize te rapid strides to-! wards perfection wich railroads havej made m lilty-two years. Fifty-two years ago the nobles! intellect that the J world ever saw, looed upon the idea of j traveling bv steam a' the dream of a visionary lunatic. Patronizing IIme Industries.? Wo passed a man plwing not long since, I his inulc was raisi in Kentucky, his] plow stock was mde in Pennsylvania,' iiis hames from soio Northern factory, j his hamestring wa made from Northern! leather, his back bnd and trace chains j were made in theNorth, everything iui his turn out, was f foreign makes, except his shuck cdar. "Constant dripping will wear awy a stone" and such management as lis will burst, the richest farmer in Abbvillecountv, if persisted in. Hioir Manurso miT.PROKiTAnr.B.-? We read not lonjsince of an experimont in Virginia, in tl? use of bono dust. A gentleman who *as aware of thp needs of the soil purchaed about two hundred acres of land, diich had been allowed to grow up in buses, he gave for it twenty dollars per acre Ho cleared it up and applied one tousand pounds of bone dust per acre, md planted it in corn, the corn was follovcd by wheat and timothy grass, with lie hundred pounds more of bone dust; th< wheat was harvested by the purchaser but the next spring before the timothy wx ready for cutting, he sold tho land for o:e hundred dollars per acre. The seller estmated, that the wheat and corn paid foirlearing, and the bone dust and workings!" the crops, if so the profit realized duriig the three years that he nwiip.1 it w.-isi'iL'htv dollars neracre. This is what we till business, $10,000 clear in three years, rom 200 acres of land. Cheap O.ts.?We give below a statement of th; expense upon ten acres of oats. They were sown the tenth day of September among the opening cotton. Seed, ton iushels, $7..~>0; sowing, $1.00; plowing o* harrowing, $5.00; cutting, ?5.00; homing, $3.00; total, $-1.50. Two hundred bushels, $200.00; less ?21.50; equal to $&S.50. A profit from ten acres of land, of oik! hundred and eighty-eight dollars aw one-half. The cost per bushel was notuiorc than ten cents. T>ont I>ak Yorxo Mux.?Don't bo a loafer youig man. and don't keep a loafer's compuiy. It is an old and time honored siving, that an "idler's brain is the devil's-workshop." The writer makes the assertion from observation and experience that it is better to work for nothing, than to sit around day alter day, or stand around billiard saloons, Aic., I with yo ir hands in your pocket^, wait\ itig lor something to turn up. Do hot let | your energy stagnate. If you have in: manual labor, cultivate your mind instead of loafing, so as to bo moro proficient in what ,vou get to <lo. Keep stir j ring. It is better for your health, and pros j peets; show to the world you are not la/.j | if you are out of employment. Mori I than one young doctor has found a patien by dashing through the country to se< imaginary ones. A quire of law blanks tied tip with red tape and carried unde j the arm of a young lawyer has oftei I procured him his first case and laid th foundation for an honorable career. Stic! are the ways of the world; men will hcl j tlio.se WtlO are Willing aim .tint; i<> jiui| j themselves. Keep stiring, stop loafinj. I quit complaining, quit dreaming of l>e1 ter times, work, if you have it to <lo, on farm at 'St cents per day and watch you chances to do better, men never, who they wish to employ a young man, clioos a loafer. Off to th k Land ok Got.d.?Frien Edward Noble, jr., will go to Calilbrni in a few weeks to practice law. It is trn i we have lawyers to spare in our littl I burg but we dislike to see them lcav< We will need thee Edward next fall t I help keep the ranks of the democratic ii j tact. If the signs of the times show am I thing it shows that the mania for office i i the rock upon which our county will I rocked. Oats Vkusus Conx.?If cotton fail on aeeount of excessive dry or w< weather nothing is riaid about stoppin the cultivation of it. If corn fails it ; the same, but if oats fails once in fiv j years on account of an unfavorable wir j ter and dry spring, the cry is, "we oats are too uncertain; I don? think 1 shall bother with [them any more." W 4* - i gyoBMarwirM?a ? i i imimmmnnmmnmmw insert without fear of contradiction, that >ats sown from the* first of September to he lirst i f October arc as sure as any rop wo raiso in this climate, except crab ;rass and lazy farmers. .o? Cokesburies. Mr. T. J. I'm.is, of Hodges, lias tho| ar<rost assorted stork ofgoods to bo found 11 the up-country outside ot Greenville, vhich was bought for wish, and lie now imposes to sell very low down. Mr. Wilis is distinguished for bis linnncial j ibilityaml success its a merchant. Ho| ould supply country merchants at wholesale Charleston prices. Mu. S. A. fittAir.VM, one of the most :rticient salesman in Abbeville county nay always be found at l)r. Townsond's eady to give out good bargains to eustouers. lie is especially polite to lady ustomers as he is on the marry. Don't ill go in at once. Col. J. M. Mosoley dashed through the >rincipal business streets of llodges on Monday afternoon in a double seated niggv drawn by two line horses, in eoini?ny with three of the most charming dignities of tins section. M it. AxpukwCoox found a dead negro >n the public road nowr J lodges on Mon-| lay. Excitement ran high and crowds vent to view the corpse, when it was liscovered that the negro was really? lead drunk. Captain W. 7V McGhee, is drilling his ompany every night. He is counting m the prize that is to be awarded to the jest drilled county company. Mr. David Aiken and sister returned 'ruin Kershaw last week. They lmvo eon spending a month with relatives. Peter Butler one of the blacksmiths on ho baso ball ground hud a stroke of paalysis Tuesday. Mr. P. P. Conner, son of Hon. F. A. Uonnor, left Cokesburv for Philadelphia ?n last Monday, to attend 1 futures in leiitistry. Mr Covan Graydon ox poets to leave or < Jroentfillc soon. It seems that ovorvwdy is going crazy about lircenville. J>11. Townskni> at Hodges has cheap ,'ootls for everybody. If you don't call for them, you are tho loser. 1j it. Towns i;ni) of Ilodges has a treucudous stock of boots and shoes, lome of which are tho cheapest and some. >f which are tho best. Mr. Kennedy is greatly improving h is 10usc. There are a few cases of dlptheria in own now, and a great many above I lodges. Mr. Moore expects to move to Greoni ille. Wo aro sorry to lose so good a citzen. M r. F. A. Conner is having his house painted. Ominous. Hodges is a very popular place. It lias six stores, iour barrooms, two churches md one post ollice. Dr. Rivers and his family arc going to Charleston on tin- excursion trip. Col. K. A. Connor, went oil' on tho train Monday. He does'lit stay at homo much now. Trial Justice Graydon and Captain C'ochran visited Abbeville oil Tuesday, j Til u grocery department of Dr. Town-1 scud's store is J nil. I>r. Townsend keeps a rcservo stock j i)f goods in Jiis ware house. The physicians of this section manage ilipthcria very successfully indeed. Not line casein twenty proves fatal. We havo been having rain now since! Monday. Miss Mollic Law is in town spending a week or two with friends. Hodges and Cokes bury are. going to have a billiard table jointly. Wiikn yon pass Hodges stop and get a good meal at Glyinpli's Hotel. Mr. W. A. Moore, of Cokesbuiy, is n man after our own heart. Mr. W. Z. McGiikk, of Hodges, is setting up another store at Ninety-Six. Wu enjoyed a g(K>d dinner at Dr. River's last Monday. Dr. TownsknjVs ury goods and clothing are superb. Tiik ladies are attracted to Dr. Townsciul's. Mrs. W. W. Lawson has tj'phoid fever. Wk spent Monday at Hodges. DonaldsviUe Dots. Mr. W. C. Agucw is very attentive to the sick. Other business connected with it. Mr. Hill McfJeo's buggy will soon be out of the shop. Look out for a wedding soon. Mr. James II. Seavrright has another boarder at his house?will vote in 21 years. The father feels four inches taller in his shoes. Mr. Seawr'glit Drake now buys pare-goric lor a boy. Mrs. Win. Vermilinn is rcjoioing over tli<r birth of the sixteenth child?a girl. The fanners will sow liberally of oats, barley, and turnips this season. If they will only kill their old hounds, there will be hope. Cotton picking lively?about two-third.of a crop will be gathered in tins locality The new county is not popular in thi> corner, (Jive it" iits. We approve o I your course. i Rev. R. X. Pratt preached an exeelleni sermon from llov. 7 chapter, 17 vcrs< ! last Sabbath. | A protracted meeting has been goim on at llonea Path for two weeks?eon ! ducted by Revs. Trice and Clark (Meth jodist). ?() additions ami a large numbei | conversions. A jirotracted meeting at Broadmoutl church tiiis week. Rev. W. 11. Strick land, of Anderson, is with them. A protracted meeting is in progres this week at Broad mouth church, Kid R. Strickland of Anderson is assist ling the pastor, Kid. R. W. JUirts. j Rev. Mat. Lindsay, colored, died oi i last Friday morning at his home and wn I buried on Saturday at Liberty ehurcl j near llonea Path. j A good many of our people have beei attending the biir revival meeting (Meth odist) at llonea Path. ?llr Tloid is K-ont. vnri !l)iisy those times. Three I-abies wer j born near this place during the pas week. Messrs. W. li. T)nnn an<1 A. 15. Klli are very bus}'making syrup. They ar turning out a number one article. Mr. Hugh .Wilson of Donaldsvillo lia set up a new cotton gin at his /itwim mil and will soon be ready to tear the liti from the seed, tiive iiim a trial. An abundance of rain fell during th past week and itovr our people arc sow ing barley and oats. The turnip crop i | very late on account of dry weather. J Mrs. E. ('. Donald expects to move t Due West soon in order to educate he children. Some of our boys attended the Singin 11 Convention at Mount Bethel. i 9? Honen Tracks. II kv. Mn. Pkicr, the Methodist minis ter at Ilonea Path, has been 4iolding . most interesting meeting for the las . two weeks, and great numbers hav j been hopefully converted. Mr. Price is r? young minister of much zeal in tl t work, ami has been instrumental in d< ? ing great good in the service of his Ma " tec. All have the highest regard for hii personally, which we think, is one of tl ? causes of his success in bringing sinnc (. to repentance. ti Mn. Milton TninnLB, an excellei l> citiz.cn of Ilonea Path, was stricken wil l> paralysis last Friday at Mount Beth r, while reading the minutes of the sin^ii convention. Mr. 'fribble is about tift; a five years of age and the head of a larj r and interesting family. Ho is thought n be in a critical condition by his pliys ie cions, Dr. J. A. ltobinson, Dr. J. 11. lit;] of Abbeville county; Dr. W. L. llui (] gens and Dr. Parker of Ilonea Path, a M?. IjKK, one of the principle me ie chants at llonca Path, is in love with j e elegant Anderson lady. We hope 1 5. may have butter luck in his love scrap o than we have had. '* Tim ministers of the various denon nations of Abbeville county have bei 15 unusually^ active this summer, and 10 large number of sinners have be drawn into the Church. [s It seems that most of the trade ?t Ilonea Path is now drawn to Greenvill g A nrotraeted mcetincr commences 1H Broad month Crook Church this week. Ik five hound dogs arc not enough break a man, what will do it ? I Sow turnips. anil diown your wort rc !css sheep-killing dogs. I Greenville Dot*. i An Arj.ikvim.k Merchant in* Gheenvim-k.?Mr. <S. T. Willis, formerly of Abbeville county lias boon engnged in merchandizing at Greenville for several years and has grown rich speculating in J town lots and selling goods at low prices for cash. Mr. Willis is a reliable and energetic man and all who once trade . with hi in :ire sure to give him their business ever afterwards. In his store is Mr. W. W. black, of Antrevillo who is also favorably known to our people and who is ever anxious to greet Abbeville men in his place of busiress. Mr. Willis didn't give us an advertisement, but j will do so as sooil as wo marry, lie is religiously opposed to encouraging bachelors in anyway, but will give us a big advertisement when we go to house keep- , in.r Sm VMim.r lii.liex i-imiombcr that our material prosperity, as well as our happiness, is to be promoted^by an alliancc, Larcik Tanxkrv.?Mr. Joseph Allen of Duo West, who was oneo an apprentice in Young's tan yard on Chickasaw creek is one of the proprietors of the largest tan yard in the State, and is doin^ work in tin; very best style at Green- 1 viiie. In this tan yard there is a steam engine and nil the improved machinery used in tanning. Jlis establishment has an air of prosperity about it, and Father Time has dealt gently with him. .Jo used to be a Son of Temperance, and if we may judge from his personal appearaneo, lie iias been temperate in all things from his youth up. Persons having hides to sell, or wanting to bnyjexcellcnt leather, should consult him, as ho is sure to make it to their interest. His cad' skins are equal the French skins. JiXTKRTAIXlXO AXCIKT.S.?KlilllC of till! most beautiful young ladies to he found anywhere oi. this terrestrial ball may be found boarding at the Greenville jfotol. These divinities possess that beauty of person and grace of manner which never fail to command the admiration of all susceptible bachelors, while their charming characters and elegant accomplishments are simply enough to make an unmarried man- prostrate himself and worship at beauty's shrine, right there and then. "Ilcrc, Lord, I Rive myself away, Tis all that J can do." True Gukknvii.t.k Hotel.?During a recent visit to Greenville wo stopped at Speight's Hotel, and wo have sin excellent report to make of the ^ood management of this splendid hotel, which is kept open for the accommodation of transient and permanent boarders. Every comfort possible is furnished, and the place has a home-like appearance in every res poet. It is near the Greenville and Columbia Itailroad Depot, but the street ears pass (he house every thirty minutes, which will, for five cents, carry you to any part ol' tliofeity. Col. Speights is as good at hotel-keeping as he is at printing a daily newspaper, which is saying a great (leal. The busiest man in Greenville is Mr. T. CJ. Gower. He is full of energy and has done more to build up Greenville than any man in it. Tho street railroad and the river bridge have recently been j built through his influence. Jlo is nl present President of tho street railroad, tire insurance agent, part owner of tho biggest carriage factory in the South, and lias the largest stock of doors, s:ish, blinds, &c., to be found, in tho State. All persons wanting anvllung in his line will save money by trading with him. During our visit to Greenville we had the pleasure of calling at the ofliccs of the Evterj>risc ami Mountaineer and the Daily Xeivs. Mr. llowell of the ATries is about to anchor down in Abbeville, and wo think Mr. Daily of tho Enterprise should come down and give our young ladies a chance at him, if he is i'i earnest about getting married. We are indebted to Mr. W. E. Rowland, Superintendant of tho Greenville City Railway for a complimentary ticket during our recent visit. The oltieers and managers of this road, have surprised the public in the excellent management and .. aI1i.i1.Ia mini iii-t of tlin ru:id. Till! citv railway is a success. TiiKjcinior and bachelor editor of the Medium is sighing lor the balmy breezes of Greenville?morning, noon and night ?and is found constantly turning his feot thitherward. The chances are in his favor. J lis lady made a confidante of us. She will take him. If you will have a pump put in your well, buy it from Mr. '1. C. Gower, of Greenville. lie sells the best that's made. Let tmnsientJimmp-scllers alone, and buy from a reliable niau of whom we know something. Wh had the pleasure of meeting at Greenville hist week, Mr. Iiobert K. Todd, of the Anderson Journal?one of the best printed papers in the .State. Whkx Mr. Howell, of the Greenville Neirft, worships at beauty's shrine, lie comes down to Andrew's (Jhappell, via Cokeobury. Mkssrs. Mn,i,en it Richey, of Hodges, are getting in their now goods, and will advertise in the iVm and Banner. Mn.JT. C. Gower, of Greenville, lives in au elegant mansion. Level Lands. Mr. E. B. Kay will tell all nur Anlreville Reporter's secrets, if lie doesn't hold ! up on him. Mr. A. M. Erwin has a new buggy. 4 Guess the rest. M r. Nios. Wakefield has a sweet-heart at C'arswell Institute. ' Mr. J. Y. Jones has deposited a ring ! with a young lady at Antreville. Ik thinks it's a secret, and wo bej? you not ' to mention the circumstance to anybody. Mr. (ins. Williams has bought a new ' buggy, and lie now looks rosy. Mr. Fulton Clinkscales is in love with j a charming young lady near.First Creek church. The question now is, will he get her? Friend Kay our experience teaches that a lover does not always win. Mr. Basil Wakefield has the palpitaI tion of the heart.- His eyes are turned towards Helton. He lias a rival in the shape of a bachelor, to whom some 1 irreverent people) attach the word "old.' s Look out Basil; old bachelors bften hob 1 a good hand at euchre. Mr. M. Jj. Kav and Mr. A. M. Erwir 1 arc in love with the same divinity, bu " Mr. Kay fears that Mr. Erwin has the inside track. * Mr. Gus. frowlher is now seeking nev e lickls of conquest. Be of good cheer 1 < >us; wo know exactly how it is our selves. s The people of tins section arc going ti c the Abbeville Fair. Mr. John Callaham has had a "llame' s !.'!mili>d in his heart. An I-Muelielt ''"spark''did the work. SIio struck hi: ' "Hint." ? At Mt. Tletliol singing Mr. M. Ellis, o y Chickasaw, was charging around "\vitli " beautiful young lady in his "buggy s When his Edgefield sweet heart hears <i this, it will require his best exertion t o straighten out the matter. ;r The Singing Convention at 1STt. I'.ethc is said to be a better place tor courtin; g than even tho Abbeville Fair. Sonn mistake about this. Sow oats and kill your hounds. *- JHAKKhT REPORTS. jtl CORRECTED BY 'o Barnwell <^5 Co. a! Cotton Uuycrs nnd Denlers ill Gen eral Merchandise. s. I AmiEViM.K.?Cotton middling, fll^.-^bn | per yard 15iUX ; tics, nor bundle, S2.30n#t.iHJ ] flour per barrel, SS.OOasIO.OO; meal, per hushe ,e I wheat, j>cr bushel, Sl.tKa^hfiO; out: rs | |ter bushel, 75; corn, per bushel, SI.im); haeo sides, per pound. iiailU: shoulders, per poiun . 17aS; salt, per sack, SI...). 11 Markets aet^ve and firm?prices ending uj lb ward?Receipts are very 1 Itilit. only about on el third of the number of bales have bee ,<j brought in ns compared with past seasoi during the same period of time. rn ST. LOUIS, September 21.?Flour?bnyei "" and sellers apart and tending lower. Whet \? quiet and unchanged. Corn easier?No. 1- mixed I-'!. flats easier?No. 2 2fiV?. Rye cjiii< II, at V>. llnrlcy weak and little doing. Whisk steady, at. I.fR). l'ork lS.COffi 13.75. bard IKo-H1 1 Hulk meats In good demand?liJ^T-'tyind Sf< shoulders, elcar ribs and clear sides. Haeo r- ? fiXatrVf, s^as;.< and h>4' for shoulders, clei tji ribs and clear sides. lie ?'s HOTEL ARRIVALS. li- AI.STON HOU8K.?P II Kalnn. Kiehmom ...- ? w,- <viiw.iinis Mill-s (: Link, LI nl ajvillo; J F Calhoun, Vienna: H \Vilsoi r>? < Sr?*?>n vlllf! Miss Erninii Riul>v, 1 Inn on I 'sit! uu .1 V Jones. City; N T Sasswnl, MNs Km Small, Floral IIill; 1J F Williams. lViuicy of Creole. !e. ~ MAKUIKP. MATtKIKI), Woilnendnv nl^lit. Soplotnlx to 171 h 1X77, ??v Kov. W. S. AViiMillnan. Ml JOHN A. I\'V lo Miss SI'S A N NoItltKM , ami Mil. WII.IiI.XM 11KNUX SCiiTTto ,VI>n-.HILA NOUUKL. All of Abbeville mini I s. C. mrm i i mm -riwnwm SUPPER HOUSE, l:y I). V,. GLYMI'JI, Hodges, Depot. I).\NSKX<;KKSoii the A (:. It. U., ami the i travelling jitililSc generally,are furnished i:xeellent meals at this Hotel, and the best ae-oinmodalions to those who lodge. Sept. 2i, '77?3m I. V. Alexander, Jo6eph Allen, \ urdry Mcllee. ALEXANDER, ALLEN & MgBEE ; M ami foot nrers of and 1 Wholesale and Uetall Dealers 1 n i UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER, KI1> AND CALF SKINS, <:ui:i:nvii,m:, s. c. , ?3* Highest, cash price paid for hides. I Sfspt. 'Jti, 1S77, 12 in.' ROSENBERG Is Receiving ( The Largest Stock of! Merchandise Ever Brought to Abbeville. Spptr-mlu'r"(J, 1S77, if Millinery! Millinery!! MISS JANE IUMEY | J A.S received a lot of MILLINERY, NOTIONS, pic., which she will tnko pleasure in showing to Iiit friendsaiul customers. Sept. lij, 77. GRAND FALL OPENING OF MILLINERY AND Ladies' Goods Generally, IX nil the latest styles, and astonishingly low prices, at the Emporium, of Fashion, T8M8S11AY. OCTOBER 3. 1877 - 1877 SJ.IUWMIH, AUK now prepared toshow their FALL and WINTER STOCK?which will be sold at the lowest living prices. In Calicoes Bleached and Brown Homespuns, "We can OfFor BARGAINS-In Dross Goods, BARGA TNS? In Drew Trimmings, HAllGAINS? In I.laek Alpaccas, f!.\ KG a INS? In itluck Mohairs, RAUGAINS? In Cloaks and Shawls, ISA liGAINS? | In SntjiH-s, Nubias, <fce., lJARGATNS? in Hosiery anil Gloves, BARGAINS? In Ladles' and Children's Shoes, BARGAINS. OPEXIXG OCTOBER 3d. | In Millinery and Fancy Goods we Defy Competition. 70 ho eon virion! {hat we have as handsome and cheap a stock of Millinery as was over brought to this market, call and sec us next WEDNESDAY, 3d OCTOBER, September, 20,1N77, tf. Excursion from (lie MOUNTAIN 11 lit SEA. 'PO five the citizens in tlie upper portion ol 1 the Stale the opportunity of visiting CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, etc., M Trip Excarsion Tickets will be sold for the period of one week, viz.; commencing on Monday, October 1, and con, 1 timing until Saturday, October (J, inclusive Good to go and return by any Regular I'assen jrer Train at any time within Ten Days fron the date on which the Tickets are sold. This arrangement of extending the saloo Special Excursion Tickets over the T-ntlrc week is made to avoid the crowding of a largi number of persons on one Train, eausinu dls comfort to all. Uy the arrangement as above ' all may travel with comfort and avoid tin ' annoyance of crowded Trulus. s In consideration of the exceptionally lov special rates given. persons holding these Ex eursion Tickets will not be allowed the prlv " ilet;e of stopping ovorat I n termed late Sta lloti I between the point of departure and Columbb ; or between Columbia and Charleston and re , snmlng their trip, but may stop over at Col . unibia, either going or returning, as may sui flwiir i*nnvnnlonpn. * Price of Kounit Trip Excursion Tick cts to Charleston and Return: firernville and Columbia Railroad. Greenville, ?5 50 I lodges, ?5 0 Golden Grove, 5 50 Greenwood, 5 0 lledinon*. ti 50 New Market, 5 0 i- Williamston, Si (hi Ninety-Six, 5 d Wiillmlla, .r) 50 Clmppeirs, f. fl * Anderson, 5 50 Clinton, 5 5 * Helton, 5 oo Newberry, -1 n lloncaPath, 5 00 Prosperity, 4 5 . i>onnald's, S 00 Pomaria, 4 ? Abbeville, 5 00 Alston, 4(1 S550 will l>o charged from any point on tit Spartanburg and Union road. 1 ^vr-Ttekfts must In; procured at thcTlcltc 4 Olllces of tin- several stations named. Til OS. DODAMISAD, Gen. Supt. G. & C. R. R. f Jackz Nouton, Jr., n Gen. Ticket Agent. j KEEP UP YOUR CREDIT, D 1W a.l rl &r. fir Ur VAAWAVli w V ? H A HE now out of Business for a slioj . time only, and CERTAINLY EX . PECT ALL who owe them, to settle si " onee, as they need money to purchas their Fall Stock. WE have, out of our little, helped 5*01 out of your abundance,help us; thercb ' proving yourselves worthy of the kind noss bestowed upon you. You ma want help apain. Remember?A frien " in need is a friend indeed. ' : Very Respectfully, f; w. t. Mcdonald. & Co. i, September 12,1877, tf. ;? O A.- Traylor ?WITH ? , WILLIAM MULHEK1W 2 -DEALKR IN'} Boots and Shoes 1. IIATS AND TRUNKS, >r 11 203 BROAD STKEET, Half Bloc ir below Planters' Hotel, - AUGUSTA, G. A. DT'llAm.K nOOTH AN1I SHOES A SPKCIAI.T " September. 1!), 1877, Sin. <: Landreth and Son's Ne^ Crop of .Turnip Seed for 1877, _ for Sale by h. w. lawson & ci r TpAl'LY Flat Dulcli, l'nrpln Top Fli Hi Dutch, I'omeian Globe, Yellow AI ^|er?leen, Amber <!lolx'f l'ur['le To] j Yellow, liiibi I?aua. "I July 11, 1!?77. ti'. TA_X NOTICE. I Treasurer's Office, Abbeviile r County. " AUTHORITY having been given by tho Comptroller General of the State, to the County Treasurer, to use his liscretion jls to tho collection of Taxes prior to the 1st ofOctober. I hereby give . notice that my oflico will bo open on and ^ liter Monday, the 3d day of September? md remain open for the month except as 1 stated below. I In order to accomodate the tax payers, ^ 3f tho County, I will attend at the following places, at the times, stated as follows: s Ninety-Six, Monday and Tuesday, 21th I ind 25th September. s Greenwood, Wednesday, 20th. Hodges, Thursday, 27th, 1 Douahisville, Friday, 2Mth. s Duo West, Saturday, 29th. My office in the Court House, will be open from the 1st to 31st October. The Court House being the cotton market for ? the sections of the county not specified 1 nbovc. It is deemed advisable that no 1 other appointments than thoso above i enumerated, be made. f The Hooks will close October 31st. All r taxes not paid on or before that day will 1 be liable to a penalty of 15 per cent., and ] tho Treasurer will "proceed to collect tho 1 same as provided by law. < Persons liable to pay a poll tax and fail- < ing or refusing to pay the same shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a finoof five dollars, or 1)0 imprisoned in the county jail for i thirty days. c Tax payers arc notified to bring with . them the Receipts for the Hampton and County Tax, given by me, as the same will be taken as money in tho payment of , the present tax. J." W. PKltlilN, , County Treasurer. August, 21), 1S77, St. _ , M Your Orders for Cane Mills ! AND ! < Syrup Kettles' TO Geo. I LoiarJ & Co. Forest City Foundry . and Machine Works. Augusta, Ga. We use Only Wrauglit Iron Journals,, the Best. Tie Palmetto Cotton Git MANUFACTURED BY J, M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six, S. C. DEALER IX Furniture, comn.?, belting and Oin Material genorallj', and Agent for Steam Engines, Threshers, Reapers and Mowers, Cotton Presses, &c. CONDENSERS, Feeders and Seed Crushers attached to Gins when desired. IIEPAIRINO CAREFULLY DONE. All communications receive prompt attention. Purchasers should call or correspond with him before purchasing elsewhere. Juno 15, 1877. tf. Marshall P. DeBruhl, Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. II., 8. C. Office of W. .A Lcc. [July 19, '7G. sellingofit at cost. TTIE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the citizens of Abbeville count}' that lie will sell out his entire and well Selected Stock of Spring and Summer. Cloth?fionfe T,^rn^fsl^^T^C| llig V*Goods and a Nice Assortment of Straw Hats A.T COST. i A FULL STOCK OF DKY HOODS, I Shoos and Groceries always on hand, . which I proposo to sell at very low figuros. P. ROSENBERG, 1 . 7 f Granite Range, Abbevillg, S. C. July 4, 1877. tf. .. State of Soutli Carolina, Abbeville County. * Probate Court?Citation for Letters o Administration. BY J. FULLER LYON, Esquju i t Protiatb Judge. Whereas, R. E. Ilill, made suit to me - to grant him Letters of Administrator with will annexed of the estate and ef fects of Margaret Donald, late of Abbe 0 vine county, uuBtJiwuu. o These are therefore to cite and admon 0 ish all and singular the kindred an< J' creditors of the said Margaret Donald ,[ deceased, that thej' ho and appear, befon in me, in tho Court of Probate, to bo held a 0 Abbeville, C. IL, on Wednesday the 2(itl " day of September after publication here 1(1 of, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to shov p cause, if any they have, why the sail l( Adtninistralion should not bo granted. Given under my hand and seal, thi tenth day of'September in the 3rea of our Lord one thousand e'igh hundred and seventy-seven and ii the one hundml and second year c A in erican 1 ndependenee. Published on tho 12th, day of Scntcm bor 1H77, in tlic Abbeville f'rcs.1 (out Jian nrr and on the Court House door for th 1 time required by law. J J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probate, t ,! Groceries, Groceries c O L'ts COFFFi: sen AH FOJl $1.00. O ny, anil -I lbs Coffee for ?1.00. I 11 and 12 ll?s Rice for 81.00, v 3 lbs Can Tomatoes, $2.(15 dozen, r 1 lb Can Salmond, 2S7% dozen. 1 lb Can Oysters, 1.-10 dozen. V Adamantine Candles, 20 cents. ,i Cheese, 20 cents. Koda Crackers, 12'/ cents. . I-'resh lot of tamCly Flour Just receivedand cheap for tho cash at K. it. 1I.A DDOX & CO.'S. April 11.1R77. NEAT SAFES.?The cheapest Tin Snfc fc meat and other purposes, over otfere< at J. I). CIIALMEKS & CO. September 5,1S77, tf. , /"lOLOGNES.?Monumental at 2~>, .V), Sl.J and 31"?0 per bottle.?a superior and no brand. The German in Ions bottles?too we known to be recommended, at so cents. K. l'AUKEH. September5, istt. tf. k m. ooLDssirrn. i\ kin Goldsmith & Kind, Founders And Machinist Y (PI HEX IX IROX WOUKSK COLUMBIA, S. C. Manufacturers of Steam Engines of a V sizes: Horse powers, Circular and M nit Saw Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mill Flour Mills, Ornamental House and Stoi Fronts, Iron Railings, Agricultural In plements, etc. Brass and Iron t'astin; of all kituls made loonier on slmrt notic ^ and on the most reasonable terms. A Is :it manufacturers of Cotton Presses. nErATINE lor the I.ixer. EhWJ.N PARK Pit. July 25 1S77.* v, ';V j . ....... . . j i ERSKINE COLLEGE.. m_ _ -n TtibII. LUG XiXGrcisuQ ui iuid AUOUtution. Open October 1st ] With a Full Corps of Professors. J c c rllE vacancy created by the (loath si of Dr. James Pressly has been tilled F >v tho election of that eminent scholar, c lev. K. L. PATTON, late President of ? iVest Tennessee College. It is very important that students hould enter or return to College at the ? ginning of the session, since an ab- * once of a few days at a time when a now 1 u-aneh of study is commenced, seldom J iiils to embarrass the whole course, and lome aro unable to make up the loss. jj EXAMINATIONS. Students aro required to stand a written examination on every branch or text- #J >ook completed during the whole course. Hie intermediate examinations occur ir eguiarly through tho year, as the differ- >nt branches or subjects are finished. Pho final examinations, covering such tranches and subjects as have not been } iroviously tinisiicd, begin on Thursday before the first Wednesday in July, and JJ doses ,011 the following Tuesday. The 0 )xaniinations are open to tho public. i. EXPENSES. a These inclndo Tuition, Board, Wash- 0 ng, Ligftts, Fuel, Hooks, College and Sojiety l'oes, as follows: ; ^ertificato of Scholarship in the 8100,000 Endowment, which pays Tuilition one year ? 20 Board, ?12 per month : 112 Washing, $1.2f> per month ... 11 Lights and Fuel per year 12 Hooks, " " 10 Jollego and Society Fees, per year, (average,) about 5 Aggregating, per year, less than ?175 This statemont may bo sufficient to satisfy inquiries which are frequently made in respect to the necessary expenses of a Undent at this place. ISvery one Knows i that clothing, pocket money, all matters j{ this sort, depends entirely on the in lulgence of parents and the habits of their sons. WM. HOOD, Secretary of Faculty. { September 5, 1877 4t. DUE WFEMALE COLLEGE. i NEXT COLLEGE YEAR OPENS OCTOBER 1st. 2 17ACULTY same as last year, with the ad- * . Ultion of Miss Ella Elliott, flrst class i Teacher of Music, Drawing and Painting. | " Location Retired and Healthy. | a TUITION and Board, Including Fuel and J Lln'its, for College year, S177. Extras at reasonable rates. For circular, scnil to 1 J. I. liONNER, President. Due West, S. C. September 5,1877. tf. ? New Goods Cheaper Than Ever. IAM constantly receiving additions to my I Stock. FAMILY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES &c., which I am offering at very low prices for cash. T. P. QUARLES, Agent. August 22,1877. tf. OTICfWs hereby given tlmt application , will be mado to the Legislature, at Its next sessslon, to charter PUCKETT & TURNER'S FERRY, on Saluda River, at the original 6itc of Swansey's Ferry. PUCKETT & TURNER. August 22,1877. tf. NOTICE T IS hereby given that an application will bo mado to the next session of the Legislature to amend the charter of the Savannah Valley Rail Road or for a new charter. [September 22,1877. tf. Safes. 10 SIDEBOARD AND MAT SAFES, Just to J w hand at J. D. CHALMERS 6l CO. Oct. 211,1878, tf. r CONSUMPTION CURE. Thrasher's consumption cure at 25c to $1.50 a bottle. E. PARKER. a-Jnly 25, 1877. 3 its competitors "receiving only an award fo ; . Tie Worltaoml Wi Ras Delimited Capacity to do all kinds i ttq d attvt automatic "cut off' j chine from running backwards, and ob from the machine to wind thread on the 0 other Sewing Machines, to the great ai | tacking1, hemming and raffling. It does . of time than any other Sewing machine* WITH EVERY MOTION of tho FOOT tli , StoiWitaMissfilHosmcii r It reqaires no special instrnctions to n ,} famished with each machine. if IT CAHHOT GET OUT OP ORDER, AITO THE / I _ A properly ezecated Certificate is farni - to keep it in repair, free of charge, fo 0 terms of payment, and delivered, free / United States where we have no Agent Send for Illustrated Catalo For full particulars address J a WILSC * 827 Broadwav, HEW YOEKj HEW 0ELEAH8, L A Strictly A. BE( ~r fkESIRES to notify his friends tha l, 1 W siness on a strictly CASH BA small profit. His stock will consist in ; Dry Goods, Clothing, w flrAnlro 11 VI vvuv FLOITR, BACON, LARD, ( COFF I also liavo on Hand a Fine Sto WHISKEYS, COGNAC, PEACH j IS SHERRY, MADEIRA, PORT. WINES, and a Good Stock of A LE . I will make it to the advantage of ] 11 and Prices. I . .. -A ri? April IS, 1877. tf. S 331*. H. JD. ' <>, D ABBE VIILE Sep It mbcr 28,187 >, 11 . *' . . ''I... ...'J , r. D. CHALMERS & CO., AUBEVILLE S. C. Dealers in#Furniture. ijAinAm wan, *;iiAJ?it5KK WAMTUT L Suits, Cottage Suite, Walnut and Fainted iureaus, Wash . Stands, Tabic*, Jiedstrad*, hairs, Wardrobes, Safes, Lounge*, Children arriagos, Window Shades, &e. WE also keep the largest and beatselected lock of Picture Frames, Mouldings and 'Ineat IMcturcs kept in tbe State.. Give u? a nil and wc will sell you goods as low as they an be bought elsewhere. All good* worsntcd as represented. Septembers, 1877, 11 rail Goods Just Beceived. [^ALand winter Calicoes,brown and bleachL1 ul Homesputs, Canton Flannels <tepool C-otton, 10 for 81.00,20 dozen pairs Laies and Children Shoes, from 75 cents to erpulr. Call early and secure bargains at R. M. HADDON A CO1* September 5,1877, tf. t IUST received a lot of beontifQl Flower r Stands. Something new. At J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Septcml>er 5,1S77; tf. . Mark the Spot r\7 HERE reposes the remains of your H friends by placing a marble Monument r Head Stone to their memory. At tbe Marie Yard can be seen a full line of ail grade* f.Marble?Also a large collection of the laBstdcflgnfi from which we?an at short n?Ice,get up all grades of work. Our prices are s low as city prices, and work better tinlsbdthan done elsewhere. J. D. CHALMERS. September 5,1S77. tf, ? TRY HOME FIRST. COIST GAREE III WORE ? 7 Columbia, S. C? in mwm, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES: VERTICAL CANE MILLS, List of Prices, ! Rollers, 10 inches diameter,...? .......$40 00 ! " 12 " " 45 00 I " H 44 " 00 00 k " 10 ' " - 60 00 ! " 12 44 41 70 00 I " 14 44 " 85 00 Vbovc prlcescomplete with Frame. Without Frame, $10 lcsa on each Mill. BEORIZONTAL?3 Eol! Mill for Steam or Water Power, $150, Onnfl Vnnn ftaflnroj fn? ODilli 1UU1 UlUGlfl 1U1 Cane Mills AND Syrup Kettles TO D. B. SMISH, Agent. Abbeville CL BU S. C. August 15, 1877. EugenevB. Gary. Attorney- at Law, ABDEVILJiE CL H., ? C. <3-.Spce!ul attention to the collection ot eliximp. Nov. 12,1870. tt * . Bargains! BARGAINS! At W. T. ' Mcdonald & co-a, No. . 2 White's block, In Gents' Hats, Ladles' ?k Misses' Gaiters, (small sizes,) call and see. tinnwnMT7E! UUVA1 VJJJ.JL.UJU i L 1 "VXKSNTO "WR? m 1 GRAND PRIZE flnaH S^JjL oxpxORXAi AL EXPOSITION 18Z?b r SEWING- MACHINE r some special feature of their machine* i Shuttle Setii Mauls or Family Sewing and Manufuturtnff, - ' on tlio hand wheel prcrcnts the ma* riates Uio necessity of taking the work ; bobbins, which most be done with all moyance of the operator, especially in one-third more work in a giren length te MACHETE MIKES SIX STITCHES* ink in ois iay as to otto Mm. t se it; an 111" ?rated Direction Book If LOJOSTHEHTS ARB ABSOLUTILT PEH7XCT. shed with each machine, guaranteeing r five years.> Machines sold on easy }f charge, at any Railroad Depot is tha s. eu*. *?* A|?mta wtSMcu IK SEWING MACHETE CO. A.) OHlOAQO, ILL.} or BAH FBAI0I80Q, OAfc Cash House. iUEST t he has determined to conduct his bu .SIS and will dispose his goods with a part of , Shoes, Boots, Hats, ry, &c., 20RN, GRIST, SUGAR ANI EE, &c. ick of LIQUORS, CORN AND RYj \ND APPLE JiRANDY, N. K. RU? MALLAGA A>'D SCUPPERNON? AND LAGER. purchasers to call and examine my stoc w "R^rin^jcst. WILSON,