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The Press and Banner, j I Wednesday. Jan. 2-3, 1878. | . j Disgraceful Conduct. On lust ^ale Day a numSter of drunken j men il?*lfj tae town sintlj*?ritan.! lil!? >I , tiu air witli their iitihc-Miiiniir i;m;,'Uii.;e, i while tin-r i:. li<c.** i.iinate 4?i>o5mrirt- of tiro-' 1.1 tus ciiU i isvj-cd the iiv-s v>r our citizens. Vc loiiiiv no hlame could attach to thet i'ouncl! f<>r not uhniin^ thp nuisance in fhut j Instance. as tlie proceeding w-?.s so nnuMiul j that it is l':?lr to presume thai the Council! themselves, like other citizens, were taken by surprise, t?ut we think that measures) should now be instituted uiiioh will protect 1 our ?eoi>lefrom further insult. Notwithstanding t!ic recent disturbance on : Sale I>ay, a numberof reckless young men on Saturday las; with perfect impunity, repeated the disregard of law and decency which characterized the drunken mob of the tirst mentioned day, ai>d as far as we are informed i no warrants have yet heen issued hy the town ' authorities for their arrest. It is not to be ex-. peeled that Policeman Alfred can dKperse a! mob or arrest twenty men on the spot, but ad ditional force should be employed arid fur-!, nished with lire-arms, with instructions to I lire vigorously upon these outlaws who' would put common decency to blush white, they imperil the lives of our citizens. The i' peace of the town must be preserved at what-, ever cost, and ruffians must be taught to ob-:! *erve the common proprieties of life. While such conduct is in the highest degree! reprehensible to thoseengaging in it, we are 11 disposed to believethe Council are not blame-; less if they allow a repetition of such viola-! lions of the peace of the tow n, and permit |. nich a total disregard of the ordinances,1 >f the incorporation which would pun- I Ish our own citiz;us for a pistol, or even a ding-shot within six hundred yardr- of the 1 sourt house. They are clothed With full i authority to employ as many policemen as are necessary to preserve the peace of the,, town and to protect our ladies from insult. j. We are Just on the eve of entering another, Mtnpaign, but there is already at this early day much more of disorder than we had at J uny time during the exciting campaign of |1 lb"0. These turbulent men with their dollar-. ind-a-half pistols should now be taught timt^ they cannot with impunity endanger the i lives of our citizens. We observe that the whiskey men are hav- I ' ng their intluencc with our Legislaturet That honorable body has pospotied netion ! i m the Motl'ctt Hell i'unch law. We think the; iiw HTrelli^nt. If men will sncild their iiion-1 y for liquoi* we think the less they |' jet or the fiery liquor for any given amount i he better. It hurts a man a ureal deal worse |. o drink u dollar's worth of cheap whiskey i hull to drink the .same amount at a higher i f iriee Rev. J. C. Boyd, the newly.elected School | c 'oininisKioner, will soon announce the time' ?f opening the public sehools.? Xcwbcrry i Wkm.?Mr. lioyd is a graduate of the Hue " iVest male college and was recently elected to ! his otUce for which lie is so eminently ijtiali- | ' led. We congratulate Newberry in Kcitinx: 0 good a mull. Mr. Buyd is an old friend of! t >urii. List week we hooked the Tcmprranre for 1 c Vimaria. This was a mistake. It should; lave been Prosperity. The editor of that lev-, 1-headed paper says that we must have one F lye "on a blooming damsel who chanced, j>er- j iips, to* be passing our window "at the time d >f writing that paragraph. CapL K. M. Trimmler has sold the Onolina a Jpar inn to Messrs. II. L. Farley aud T. J. rimmier. We wish the S'purfaii great sue-j n ess. Mr. Farley has edited that paper lor everal yeais past with great acceptability to | ts readers. In the change of proprietorship | re shall expect but little change in its conUCL | t< S.nne farmers hire two or throe hands, give ach a mule, start them out to farming, wnile 1 hey lie in bed or go to the village or any o:hr place than the held and are surprised that; hey make no money by farming. If wchir1 all of our wo-k we should "explode" di-id sotly. Xo man need expect to prosper who ! ii loes not lead his laborers. { t Tea Pi.ants jx Abhevii.le.?We learn HI hat Col. E. Calhoun received one thousand JL'' L-a plants last Saturday from the Agricuiru- ' j.1 liureau. in Washington, for his own use in x peri men ling witli Its culture. We also 11 sarn tuat iio will shortly receive twenty-tlve ' 11 undred for dis:ril?utiou to those inclined to | j me iiut-ii u i The brass horns belonging to the darkeys J'.. ivsi.il l in trouble. The toucher had them ' tJ i.d for teach hi.; the new members of the!,, and now the old members of the band, j 0 lalin the horns ms theirs. By the time a le-j ? :il decision is obtained we think the consta-; h le will sell them for costs. I j This is about the time of year for the manjs ho don't subscribe foi a paper to go sneak-11? ig home with a pocket full <>f almanacs and | n jead his Sundays perusing the scorbutic | o ripple who was cured by a single application j jt f somebody's goose grease, The almanac j v tan Is a great disseminator of Intelligence. (ft Dr. H. I>. \Vilson ami.l?is sister. Mrs. Coos-j" r. occupy the'\iitholle parsonage, now, but it |;l i feared that the JJoctor may leave Abbevll.e 1J\ :> Oil a place In the Vatican at Home as soon , s the pope shuttles whut little mortality is ; I1 till left him. If the Ix?cti>r should go he will w reatly be missed by those having decayed 11' Beth. J P The personal property of the late T. H. Mil- \ >r?i was sold last Thursday at auction. The if oods were knocked down at fair prices. Mr. 1 M. Hill w:is present and as usual helped out I ' lie sale. Mr. liill can tiuy more for less and , ell It at a higher ?>rice than any man on top f the gruond. | j Mrs. Nancy Botts, of Santuck, dined at the ! p ilst'in liouse one day. last week. She be-1 fi ngs to a long-lived family. Some of her re-. i, tl?ns reached the extreme old age of l:W J s ears. She herself Is now so years old, strong ! s nd healthy, and expects to live to see her < i, lU.idrcdth birthday. c Represohtatlve \V. K. Rradle.v is a main ' ? opresentative of the people and always on \ a be lookout as to their needs. Before ho wont I o Columbia he visited various offices of the' t oart llnu.se, and conferred with them a.s to j ) ue*r omccs. 21c m a gooa representative. |* We learn that the Abbeville liitles at a re- [ ent uv-etlng adjourned until spring and we , ^ re Informed that sonic of the members ex-' resseJ the belief that the company would . ot meet again. We do not know what prob-, bility there is in this last statement. : {) Miss'Jkougia Kennedy, of Long Cane, is u 11 a visit to her grand father A. L. McCaslan, I s !s<|. Miss Kennedy is highly educated, and 1 c efore the Hoard of Examiners stood a very 1 n redltable examination for teaeher. She was | warded a first class certificate. Thrj Democratic (Council of Charleston has| ivied a city tax of 'SA mills, and the Churlcs- ; m Xcvt and courier is dissat isfied. Tiie Hud- ' ails levied the same amount and that puporl links the Democrats flight to run the city I n loss thuii the ltcpublicatis did. " Major Zciglcr has gone into partnership; ith the Baptist* in their water works. The i aptlsts dug the well, the Major put the! ucketand top fixings on it, with the under-! anding that he should have all the water s le Baptists did not need. ! ? Use of .Mr. Brar.ealo's little boys upon h cing asked why lie was not at school last c 'ediK-sday, replied, "that his teacher had to h e tried that day." He meant that she had h une before the Hoard of Examiners to secure ii er certificate. |o If our honorable Senators and Rcpresenta-' ves could have been in this town last .Sale ' >ay and last Saturday, we believe they would j1 ote for tile Moflet Hell Punch, ami a law i1 unUhlng persons for carrying pistols. We don't intend to tell any more of Mr. j t( ioberc Jones' courtships until matters reach . r tie climax. Bob i* a };ood fellow and the girl c tiat lias a chance at him and misses biin will |, ;gret it the longest day she lives. c Du. Paskkk rides about mighty" late v jese'nlghts. He ought to get rich, if his pa- rj lents would only pay him. Wo have spoken I 2 ) him for the loan of a little spoiidulix,111 rhen you fork over that little bill. i ii Turner are now several houses in town to' * ont. Three years ago all the dwellings were! 1 rowded?some had two families No new!" ouses have been built, but there are now 11 lonty of vacant houses to r?nt. I * The denizens of Magazine hill are delighted 1 ,, ha) the bras* horns have been sold, and j v here Is now air injunction issuing from i j udgc Calhoun's court restraining themjn roni making noise at present. r Thk Last Xotk.?The Hand discoursed | ( [>mo beautiful music at the Alstqn House | c orncr last Friday afternoon, and we arc in-; srmed that this is to be their last performnee for the present at least. The Newberry Herald the Xeivberrj/ Xetv* j et along so ngreeabiy that the people of> j I dewberry believe that they 'ire published in he siime interest. ''Heboid how good and i , iow pleasant," <fcc. The Town Council are breaking rock to put! >n the mud between the Court House mid the 1 , tores on the opposite side of tiie square. | iood work, true work, such work as we like: . o see going on. Last Wednesday was a good day for the! ?re.xi and Jianr.tr. t^uite a number of ac- : t esslons were made to our subscription list, i' Ve welcome yi>u lo our sanctum, gentlemen. Shout Tkih.?a. L. McCaslan, Esq., his!J tetter half, and Mrs. Dowton last week Hindu he quickest trip to Florida on record. They ot back the ?aine morning they started, ] Mk. Lawsou returns the rout of key boxes o the Post-Master General. If you fall to i' my, he has lo make it good to the depart-: neiit. So settle up with Uncle Sum. A little darkey in this town had two I' humbs last Saturday morning. He "fooled"! rilh a pistol however and has but one uow. i >r. Parker sowed up the place. Last Friday night there was an enjoyable j >ound party at Mrs. Jamos shillito's, where}. ho young folks passed the evening in danc- j ug to excellent music. i. The Alston House furnished sixteen wor-1 hinpers at ihe Methodist church on Sunday il^ht, and it wasn't a good evening for going i o church, neither. \ Mrs. Wosmansky has vacated MaJorSniall's J. [welliii<, and now resides with her f?tci>-. notbcr, Mrs. T. li. Mllford in rear of the ilethodist church. Miss Carrie Zimmerman, an accomplished I' roung lady of Lower Long Cane, in thiscouny will soon take her departure for the city of. Sew Orleans. Mr. Bart Ajmstrong is still furnishing the; jest of mules to purchasers at the lowest living rates. Give uirn a call. He is all right I >n a mule trade. Ijist week the moon-llght nlt;ht? were love- I y indeed, and the belles and beaux did a little nore than t-hc usual amount of swinging on he front gate. The drunken niob on last Paturdny fired heir pistols in every direction?one shot -' ? ? ?Wiv?inrK n u'lnHnw nf fhn F.nivofiniil 1 (L'burch. " r~" j It vou want Job or work any kind, call at i !,he rrrxsand Banner oilier where you will | be served in the beat manner at the lowest! Thk price of board and lodging has come' iown in Abbeville. The best in Abbeville nay be bad at from twelve to fifteen dollars. I If you want cards, letter-beads, bill-heads. >r anything else in the printing, it is to your nterest to consult the i're.w and Banner office. A drunken ruffian In firing his pistol last laturday afternoon sent a bull through a] rlndow of the Kplscopal church at this place. I Mb. Lewis Wakdlaw will farm this year in the Cunningham farm near Monterey, ["be price of cotton is bound to go down, ltepresentatlvc Hood has been writing letcrs to the Xmety-Siz Guardian. We hav?; everal times asked him to write to us. , Judg-? Mackey will open court here on Mod ?y week, 4th * cbruary. ! ' * I Mr. <Jeorjro Hodges, <?f ('okosliury^.jn I open u high school lor buys hero next .,JU.} f<i day. Mr.jt lodges comes to Abbeville hiiijy i <1< recommended. lh" is a young man of csij. \v lout education. After tisyears of liaj \\ suuly at ("okesbury t'oiifereiice School, fc'tl spent one ycai h 11st* state I'ni vers.ty, ail | si when that institution was ivconstructeil, Mm went to \\ of lord colletre and tliere was ?radi' Si stii'U with distinction. If our lownspeop. Wi are an.vious ( > i-stiililish hcio u |;ixill l?ii? i-?l school, they should seize this op;>ortunit! is! and trivi; Mr. Hodges encouraging and sui'ii" stantial suppport. I (>r Since the tlckey Northern politicians hav ceased to poke toc-ir noses into our business! "" tliey take !u discussing the silver bill. 1 Mr. Smith that owns lie* steam mill, had : ( j sun to seek new fields of usefulness reeemlv ... I'i..-l':lt t.o.i mx t ill...I w..,,,. ,.fl..i ...... .. J If Ik anybody doubts the good t ho Duo West ill Colleges are doing let tlieni glance at a listotiiu the sehool teachers iti this eounty. T?ie young Misses and the young gentle- ] men had <imte a pleasant time, pulling candy ha at Mr. Wier's one night last week. jK( should the ltads propose to stir up strife in N?? this eonnty next Kali, it will be made quite * lively lor the participants. \ "* The Hector of Trinity church, Rev. J. B. n Kershaw, had a pleasant drive to Mount ., L'arttiel one day last week. {, The Abbeville Har'was well represented at u the Supreme Court last week. Nearly every 'i llrui had oases to be tried. ! s< Tiik families of Mr. Robert Martin and ju Mrs. lioicomb now occupy tlie liou.se recently i:l vacated by Mr. Visanski. i I \\ Master Walter Hum well has the prettiest.,* little horse In Abbeville,and lie rides like a| Kreneli Kield Marshal. Wk are glad to learn that Mr. Pick Milford1 ^ has determined not to go to Florida, for thc|\ ineseut, at least. je The O'Xoalls, of Charleston, who own the: f: lot next to Mr. John Knox have determined j a never to build. i si Mr. 11. M. Prince is; moon struck. lie went ' n ;o Sliiloh last Sunday. She lives in that 15, icighborhood. | Five prisoners escaped from the Greenville c; ail last week, and the ?Viuv thinks a new Jail j n s needed. I Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ligon have moved from j ? rt'illington, to Centreville, in Anderson i T :ounty. ; tl Major Seudday now gets his siussasre meat, J utkey stufllng, Ac.. &o., from Mr. Jacob Mil-; t> ler. ' V The.v sny that Mr. John C. Chiles, of Mill-! ^ ivay, has serious intentions to matrimony. j * Mr. (ius Marsdocsn t luck much of being a t-( ;oner. We wont t?ll 011 him tills time. j ,1 Mr. Eugene Wilson is the coming man of i a' \bbevlllc. Young Indies look out. j i> With good paper and new .type the Preu f md Bamwr does neat job printing. j .j Master WalterTustcn goes liorseback riding' n >n the finest little bay iu the State. | v, As far as polittgs are concerned there Is now j I dead calm in Abbeville county. j ^ Mr. Joe Hammond sttvs that he never lived I ai letter at less cost in his life. 1 Tiik internal bill?dozer has generally run 1,1 :lear of tills oiHee this year. 1' Levi Lew has sot to giving away his hot 1 yslers and cold crackers. * j ^ Colonel Cotliran had eight eases in the Su-1 fo >reme Court last week. | n Quite a number of darkies have left town 1,1 luring the past year. tr Dr. Templeton has been sick, but is now 2.' ble to be out again. | ' Money is unusually scarce in this com-i c nunity Just now. The Abbeville delegation are at their posts'ti II Coin ni Ida. cll lieu Cunnigham, Esq., of Laurens, is in j P' own. c.t to " s? THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. ft London. January 17.?Parliament met to-! ay. As the i^ucendid not open the session '' n person. there was no State ceremonial, and "! he proceedings were con lined to what usual- c' y takes place when the opening is by royul st um mission. The weather was very tine, be-' 1/ clear and exceptionally mild. The I w [ueen's says that she summoned Pnrlia-|iu nent before the usual time of meeting [ >n tiat it might become acquainted with the ef>rts she had made to terminate the war. and ''l Hal she mi^lit have its1 ad vice and assistance. tv he altudes'to her having declared her intenion, at the outbreak of the war, to observe t!? eutralitv in a contest which she lamented, to at failed to prevent, so long as the interests ai f her empire, as dellned by her government I.< 'ere not threatened. The Russian successes <; , ave convinced tlie Porte that it should en- re eavor to bring hostilities to a close. Tlie'sc ultun s government accordingly addressed I Hi i the neutral powers, parties to the treaties j w lating to Turkey, an appeal for their good Itiees. It (lt?l not,.however, appear to a ma- w, ?rity of tb?m that they could fully comply itli the request, and tlie Porte was so in- i j(', )rmeil. The Porte tiien determined to make separate appeal to her government, and she' ... I once agreed to inquire of the Czar whether ... e would entertain peace overtures. The zar, in reply, expressed hi*earnest desire fori ... cace,and Mated iiis opinion as to the couuse j hich should I. e pursued to attsiin it. lTpon Ills subject communications have taken j lace between the governments of Uusshi! mi Turkey. through her good offices, and she \ ' iirnestiy trusts they may lead to a terniina-i Ion of the war. .She will spare no elforts to I romotc that result. Ililherto in the warlis either of the belligerents has infri nged the KJ oiulitions oil which her neutrality is found-(j*1 d, and she willingly believes Hint hotli arc. s.1 esirous to respect tlicm as far as livs in their J ,'1 ower. So long as her conditions are not in- " ringed, her attitude will continue the same, ut she cannot conceal from herself that houhl hostilities be unfortunately prolonged oine unexpected occurrence may render it 1,1 ncumbenton her to adopt measures of pro- ' J notion. Such measures could not be effect- ^ ally taken without adequate preparation, I nd she trusts to Parliament to !P?craily sup- [ w >ly the means which may be required for | tli bat purpose. The papers on these all'airsirii viil be forthwith laid before Parliament, ier relations with all foivixu powers con- xinue friendly. Her MJ'joiy expresses her; to hanks that the India famine is nearly ended.; ihe referred to the condition of native affairs j <; n South Africa, which has caused her soiiie!,m nxiety. The troops there have been ve-iu-!,[r rneed. but she truvts fora peaceable and .-atis-v. it wtory settlement, shortly, of all dili'crencrs.old 'lie estimates of tlie year will soon be pre-din ented 16 the House of Commons. Her Mai ma sty, in conclusion, details a number ?, wei leasures of a local character that will be lai j j-iti icforc Parliament. gjn rEKRIBLE KVILIi OA I) DISASTJRj wh CO < am lu Excursion Train Goes Throup n 1:11 Bridge--Many Persons Killed Anil; ^ a Large Number Wounded. clc HAUTFono C'oxx,, January If!.?An <cur-1 the Ion train returning from a Moody iV: snkcy in* iceting at 10 o'clock last ni^lit wen Into wil 'armington Itiver. Two engines, oe bag- ^ age and three passenger ears wentdown. ltj'| ive dead bodies, two men and three -omen. Ict ave been recovered. A large numbeare yet ] wr n the wreck. Twelve physicians hue jjono ; Ra lit with a relief train from this city. .>Y\ 1 1'. M.?The railroad accidcnt at Trill'viHc ! j.j(ecurred at the trestle bridge cross!n Farm- j ((ri ngton Uiver just west of the villge. Thc:m( rain was bound for Millerton, and vus crowd-, jn, <1 with passengers for nil station between I <.c his city and that, place, who cainein to at-i , end the Moody and Kankey tnecUig. Two} unities, a baggage cjir and thretpassenger. sn< ouches went down at the western -nd of the j m< ridge, the engines reaching the s)ore, three iKr( ars breaking through the ice in tiree feet of | I'" rater and one car resting on lt#*nd on the I *'" iier. Seven bodies had been recovered up to j 'J o'clock A.M.. and it Is almost crtatn that|gl> norc are in the wreck. The woinded may on ie numbered at forty, among tlem several j wc erionsly. Special trains from Win stead and' hn lartford, bearing surgeons, rcaclfd the scene j no ,t 1:30 A M. Soon after the acclcent the facory and church bells were runguid the citi-1 ens rallied, doing all that was pissible. The j y< oilles were taken on planks <r rude sleds j cross the ice to ttie Taritt'vile side. The L-;l, rounded and dead were moSty put on the l lartford special train. A few were left atij.-J 'arltlvllle and Hartford, and a tain took the 11.() est round by Plainville, on the "ishkill and ,in 'anal Itoads, to New Hartford, ?n the west- ! 'w, rn Road. ! ty The Seller Sold. i eo V farmer came to town out* day, j For a pair of shoes without the pay. \ merchant standing in his door I Saw that farmer'sshoes were p(or, ! ni And asked him in. i kVoll sir; what can I show you new? I J" The clerk did say with humble bow. Ihc farmer said, Some shotsto-tiiy, I if i can buy without the pay. * ili( 'Till crow eoinc in: ar rhe merchant saw he needed shoes. And thought that he would do to use. n) He also thought t hat he was good, And promptly told him that he could, ! Without tiie pa^. I'' [Jut If these shoes to you I sell, !a When will you pay, or can you tell? ; w I'he farmer said, without delay, J pi As sure as shot, by next Sale-day, 'Tis then I'll pay. | lv rhe shoes were tried and fitted well. The price, the farinercould not tell. '' rhe merchant saw he liked the shoes, And thought that he would do to use, p 'Till next Salt-day. j w rhe farmer then, the price says he, j , Of shoes like these, what will it be? The merchant looks at letters three. And says that ( !; the price uiust he. i n On next Sale-da v. V i f' But when Sale-dav did truly come, This honest farmer staycu at iioine. j, fhe merchant had him still in mind, : ^ liut found the farmer was behind. On that Sale-day. | fi This merchant still is selling shoes, j But farmer will not do to use. s \nd when he looks at letters three. 11. He suvs that o, tile price must be. f Cash on that day. s PEN-N Y-A- LIN Kit.J ? TTrtr? r? w .\ik-en created a sensation u in Congress on Monday week, as we learn ' from the Washington correspondent of j the News and Courier. On Monday, in the midst of tlie more iin- , poriant ana worthy busidess. Air. Kelly, of / Pennsylvania, he of pig iron notoriety, introduced a resolution to set apart Maturday next as a day when the House would cease ail oth- ' er business and allow the representatives oi 1 the Woman Suffrage Convention, now here s sitting in daily session, to appear before the ' House and submit their argument, why then 1 should be a Sixteenth amendment to the constitution allowing all women to vote. 1 Mr. Keliy moved a suspension of the rules to put his resolution upon its passage. The yeas < and nays were called for.much confusion pre- i vailed, the clerk was ordered to call the roll, : the galleries were packed, and all the women's ' rights women were there; the clerk called I?. i \V yatt Aiken,he answered "No;'' ureal e.on fusion still prevailed, tlieSpeaker rapped away | with his gavel to get order, many minutes elapsed beiore the second name was called 1 and all this time the women in breeches were draining their vision through opera-glasse> 1 to see what kind of an uncouth individual Mr. Aiken was. Many an an.it.'iar.ia did thej hurl, doubtless, upon his par-buid head.? ' l'ATTKitsoN's Sins.?We are no tipoioj ir.Jtiliii .1. l'utterson. His sins arc tinny nili', l>ut we lake the privilt-ge of asli Uiii nits lie done which makes him so in or>e llian oliiers of his party wlio rob le State. The un;i:ird'>nable sin ofi'at pii seems <.< In, that lie bribed a liiiev.u^ o legislature in securing his election to riate, Therecertainly must be someili ii.-.s" than tiiis whieli induces such a sir irre'it i^'.iiuvt him. It hrihin^u tioitro l&t.uri: is a!!, tlicii slop jour prosocutic utiemen, lor thereby nanas a tale. If et omim-u! Kadica's, ;;uidy of irreater eiii an Patterson, have In? u allowed ti> e >ne f >r their sins, anil have been favored ir party with position, give Put torso unee to do the sum". Where is Scott, lit e ives, .Moses, aim numerous others ? \\ it look after >tr. Tim Hi.r:<*y and the 111 illations <>f the phosple.te charters; jigs auothor Ude.?Lmicu. 'cr ? *ft* Danger in the Pkei..?It is u very l ,blt to eat orange peel. Nor is tlie Juvei J?it of eating ;u>p?es with the peel on to commended, either. Parents who do re yet. to correct these evil propensity II perhaps be more inclined to do so wl !. > hear that the little black specks \vh ny be found on the skins of oranges and l< tti.it bave been kept sometime are el ' ' of funtii. precisely similar to those ;'b--h wlioopinsi-eongh is attributed, 'seainer, of t-iraz, who made the diseovc R'"!k?d some of these black specks oil' au "gemd Introduced them into his lungs str<iu inspiration. Next day he was tro ?il \uii a violent tickling in the thn hichby the end of the week, had (level d intOm acute attack of whooping cougii A Fatoky Pkstkoyku a no ISO Gn tt.MOST Sfll'OC \TKT> AND lifKNF.D.?N 'ork,Sat'jivry 11.?This afternoon a tra ntored if- basement of Kurneal's bagp1 ictory, at .}i?niiii'-58 Water street. Brook*' nd was (Mered out. When going ot'J I ruck a ina<;h against a bag of jute, an ''' moment It wis ii. flames. The tire ri"" xtendod in 'he lower part of tlie f>',tJr ine hundred ant thirty K'rls, einpl.J*0" lie upper part ul he factory, nai ) < ' >' ' uped from bein: siilbeated and bur0''* l' assase ways bdn; in llamcs. The u'j l iped without ;cedent by wlndo* whh pened on the'no! <if a neigh bor'St she lie /lames werceonflned to the lo-?1" P;irl ic building. I>sssH.OOl).?Jti'f/itlr The Women's'on vent ion in f?l)'ch of tl allot is in prog.-ss. Mrs. Sarah .1 Spencer, I'asliinutun prdding, with the ppellation Irs. President The conven*"1 proposi i-rorous measie*. Accord tn *" "ie Sti porters, .Mrs.Hooker ku?,,s'0'' that tl invention adjurn on Wc*ll>st';|J' next i leet in the lad;s" reeept ioi^*00"* the Sei ie and then sk God |, direct tliciu wh: (xttodo. SliKaid that'',e wanted it ui erstood i bat th ladies pt?ndcd to I:.ke po jsslon <>f the t'nitoi iu<t'nujrsa:ty. by (ir? I'liis cjaculutioi whs n<l in any profane mai or, but with a s \t">liwL gesture directed uj ards.j?Sews anlibu'icr. In thk Twins fx": or an Eye.?La laJir, when the N"('i Carolina train nirlvc t the depot iti Strbury, a lady who wt.s a turd, and travng alone, deposited hi undlOb* on the at and stepped out on tl' latform. A ma net her there, they slum unds and he ' !< a position by her sid he next moinetanother man enierccd t'roi >e crowd, stood' front of them anil spoke \v solemn wo" in a low tone. He was ia<*istrate, andu* man and the woman ha ?en made man id wife. They boarded ti ain?it only ?ips a few moments tliere (id were sooipn their way to ClisirlotJ he people on t platform looked toward tl ir, then at eh other, and went away. hfirlottc Ot/.n-rt"Utilization margins" is the latest add on to the licon of rascality. Jim Fitiled his opepons "rescuingother people roperty." \\?n a man lends money on (lateral denuding a heavy margin, ar ,kcs the cillrral without the owner's coi nt and horns money on it at a small ma n, the pro-? is termed "utilization largins." a Kink W'ikt.v Paper.?We be;? to cn icattention' our readers to the prospeeti the Wttshvlou Wcikty Slur, in nnoth >!umn of t!"paper. The.svur is an old i itution, lue in size (8pages; with wp led colutir of news from all parts of tl odd, ;'!id -intr located at the Capital hi I vantage* obtaining the most intcrcstii telligencrot possessed byout.iide journa liieh uih?* it valuable?with Its gener lerary s'eiires?to any household. -Pric t'o dollar.' Keadsu- Beau in Mind!?P.ietrv Is tl >wer of j-Tauiie. Prose is the corn, pot ics, wlie^'iitl meat. Satire is tiie hartshoi el iuju-i'i'tis. wit is me spice aim pcppt :ivo leiU! the ho::cy, candy, cake and si ir; amine letters to Kditors containli mittam* 01' back indebtedness or sn ri|iti<?n'or the future, arc the apple dum iiks of v? .Sanctum Kditorium. Please to ard a fir. ll eosts'ss than half a cent a day to take eekly jper; less than a diligent hen wou irn in iiiolith at the market price of egg ss thy a cigar a fortnight, and a vei nap ?e at that; less than the barb mild eirge by the year to keep one's ha iinmu; less than a good sized Christm rkey ess than an energetic kite.hen gi ill \va?" in a week. A penny a day can ved imany a hotter way than by stoppii iur pier. .So says the I'rlntcr's Circmar. Tiik Arahs C'oMiXfi.?The liev. J. vonof Jacksonville, Florida, has rceciv soiuvhat remarkable li-ttcr from parti i thearkish empire, who, weary of'i'ur It ty-nny and oppression, desire to en ate? the United States. Theyare from t ick-t and interesting city of I>amasct ,-ria Tiiey represent that they have a IV iou.-ud dollars in gold, and several tlioi ill i Turkish consols, which, nowevi leycem worthless. They would like to 11-Tida, as the climate is similar to that leijwn native land. They are not of t iiidic tribes, called Bedouin, hut belong i<; etter class, and are connectcd with i ret church.?Stars mid Courier. Thstrcctsof London if placed in one 11 old torni au avenue of 7,000 In length. itJaily cleansing of the streets lt,m;:l m o employ men t and t>,wl horses and "J. *s. Tiie engineer in ehiefiiasa salary ih). 1''lie work goes on day and night, I actual sweeping docs not bexin un lit o'clock j>. in. en. Burs. MeUowan was in our town idav and .Monday last, the truest of Dr. a s. llill. lie came on matters conned h tlie.sale of the Horn lands; and as I hero stood upon the court House &!< inn the sale, lie had but little idea In tiv <>f hu i,?ri sol>lii*i*K in the crowd be! re gazing upon him fondly. and speakI itliy words of his noble \vv?r iifu in \ hi.?jyir/cjiclil A (li'ertiser. hi: Tkansmission of Coxsitmptios [ ontexperiments havedcrnoiiMraled ti en an animal with tubereulated Ini iisumptlon is yoked to a healthy anim i the two are housed and led together, I ter belore long exhibits symptoms of eulosis." Krcbs asserts that tuburelc vi; present In the milk of cows, even wl; fhtly all'ected. and he has produced tub in animals by giving; them milk fr< ise which were diseased ; he aecidenta lueed the disease in a dog by feedin.1 !li the mild of a tuburculous cow. t Ci.O'.iMy PrcTuiu-:.?In our whole edltf life we have never had so many glooi ters as during the last live weeks. Past ite in strains tnat make us sad. Tliey I themselves?they say so?over the pccu ,* prospects of the Church. Their own s>i s are not paid: thcv cannot send their el n to school; they have to live on seal sin*; in some places many arc wit hdrt : from the support of their Church papi &C.?A. R. Presbyterian. ilr. Joseph X. Hyrum killed last week t iats between ?the age of eight and n >iiths, one of which weighed :J4(? poui js-s. and :5tM) net, and the other weighed unds gross, and 2CU pounds net.?Antler lelliyenver. ['he following latin sentence, was reeer run a learned professor of that language e of our southern schools. The profe; learn is still at work, ami at last accou d not arrived at a literal translation. C t some of our college boys help him out: . 1 fnlupossum is miyrntis fl'-lit Vanitlwu <jrave as velas puialis?Greem ICS. jASAlky MiWA?The net earnings of i lory last year. were$.'!7,'JH.4N, ?if which ; 150 "were made in the last six in on cm July 1st to December :!J, 1877, the n: nsumed L'.ijyx bales of cotton, and emplo ../ vlii ItmwlK Tim eomnanv h >rk ins* capital of SI4I,672.i<(tt and litis j iring year St!',MM in dividends, riiirty-nine prisoners In Aiken Jail; tv -four from Aiken and fifteen from 15arn< un!y. Six for murder nnd four aecessoi urtt en burglary and lareeny. The baiti o sen ing out sen tenets of the court. We long for the time wlien Georgia stn en wiil cease to endorse patent medicim lien. A. (iarlington lias concluded to ru to his native State, aiid will local reenvll'e. Very little cotton has been brought to t it for the past week. Can it be that furt e holdinu hack for better prices? or lias tecotton been sold? Who can tell? The facilities for getting drunk arerc ore numerous in this country than tlio.< tting an education. There is a drlnl iloon for every SU persons. Mr. George W. Dorr, lost a fine young r few weeks since, from the effects of a s idch was iu the public road, and w iercei! it to the hollow.? Pickcn* Sentinel. Kvcry man in this County, whom we I card express himself, approves of the j ,re of the usury law and the repeal o; cn law.?Pickvux Sentinel. Our Jail is crowded, there being aboii risoners in it. Several of them eha ith murder.?l'iekens Sentinel. Jolm Mobiey. the negro pressman o 'reenoille Sews wtnt crazy last week. H' n. George II. Pendleton has been n Hied by the democratic Legislative Ca f Ohio, a candidate lor United States Set rom that State. A Kentucky farmer appropriates the i y product of an acre of his farm to the huse of reading matter for himself and ly. This is a good example, and sliou tillowfdhy many others. The fact that nearly every farmer in haw County lias planted crops of wheat ...lu tl.il. I,U t.. >1.1111. tll!ll uli will find our people in fur better ciri tun cos than they huve been since the \\ \<.r$ha\v (Jazittr. Two school boys, Frnnd Aldridge and . Imith, both aged about ! '!, engaged in a it New Harmony, ind., when Smith sta Udrldge live times, instantly killing hin When a Charlotte man weighs, thesei f he is an honest man and notdispos xnggerate ids corporosity, ho takes tiie can dollars out of liis pockets and lays h.wn on the ttoor until lie is through,?< ilte Observer. The newspapers are full of statistics s ng how much could be saved to this coi >y growing our own tea. Some say we < inmmllv save twenty million dollars, s a l.yg item, tint the Items of corn and v ire overlooked, lithe lhnnersof Abh< ounty would only grow their own con vheat, we could atlo'rd to buy our own t We learn from parties living near tin I'itnnah river that this strtam has bee: nost literally covered with wild birds is ducks and geese during the last full turner, and strange to say few of cither >een killed by hunters,?Kllcrlon Gazette We are indebted to Representative H till for Legislative Documents. lie dense accept our thanks. The Shunter IVa'chmnn wants the Demi Ic Kxecutive Committee of that county ign. 'I ho (jumter Watchman had two local; week. :istsl The Teacher*. 'in'' Helow we publish a list of tlie teachers wl ' f? J have been awarded cert ideates by the Hoai b,,.ii of Examiners. It was my desire to ha\ >..r I give!) a full and complete list of the certi! J j eates ?f the various grades, but. the Scho< tli,* I t'onimlssioner refused the informn'lon.t As far as we have been able to ascertain th ? i snide of teachers from other sources we aj l", | peml the following. If any teacher is grade >ns!ur""g. it' i-s no fault of ours : iter: Will ITKS?-FEMALES. ' Mrs. J. S. Glass. Cokesbury,...First Grade, ",!1~ >liss Lucy White, Aobeville,..First Grade, MIssJA. K. Guilin, Abbeville. Second Grade, " a Kiss X. C'. Kejlar. lnd. Hill,...Second Grade, !f: | Miss .lanle Cowan, Cal Mill Second Grade, 11 : Miss K. E. Jones, (Vikesbury,..Second Grade, l''" ! Missl)4)ttie.Steven*on,Ged.Sp..Tbird Grade, l, ? ; M.>s( ieorjfiaKennedy.LHirn's.First Grade, U-N ; Miss Ann K. Cook, Mil way,...First Grade, j Miss Hell I'orcl'or, fa). Mllln.Fir.st Grade, | MissKuuice i'enin,Magnolia, First Grade, bad ; MissM. Hammond, Cedar Sp.,Second Grade, lllej Miss .kuiie A. Ilichey, Abbc...Pirst Grade, be! MissSd He Livingston, AbbevFlrst Grade, not' MissSusan A.Wilson, II PathFlrst Grade, ties MIssJ. E. Wilson, 11. Path,...First Grade. ii-n .MisjjM.J. Crawford, Cedar Sp.Seeond Grade, lch I Mis Mnr.v M. Brown, Long C ;n>- i Mis"-Sup Kainey, Cal. Mills....First Grade, us. .Mr. Nannie J.Colllns.Cokesb to M-. li. M. Waldrup, Donalds,Second Grade, Dp j Mss.I E.S. Boyd, Ind.Hill *rv 1 Ps" Alice 12. Pettigrew First Grade, or-1 jissKliza I,. Ward law. Abbe,First Grade, lJV IlssMary V. Keid, Abbeville,Second Grade, xib- W'. Watson, Cal. Mills,...First (Jrade. lat Jl##s Devlin, Abbeville Second Grade, op. Miss Senwright,Cokesbnry,...Second Grade, { I .Miss I,. Pratt, Indian Hill, Second'Grado, I Miss .M. Mcintosh,Bordeaux,..Second Grade, i Mrs. Lucy 1'. Klce, N InctySixFirst Grade, : ivli.ss Kiniua Cheatham, NlnetySix Miss J. U. Leard, Indian Hill,Second Grade, ?!, \V it ITKS?MALES. nt | W. T. Milford, Anirevllie First Grade, lie i J. J. Johnson, Lowndesville,..First Grade, i n ' P. B. Carwile, Level Land |y A. L. Patterson, Cal. Mills, Second Grade, v. j \V. is. Acker, Donalds, First Grade, in j J. \V. lladdon, Due West, First Grade, >s- II. 1'. Buchanan, Greenwood,.. ,ie! D. It. Penney. Lebanon, First Grade, s-jN. Mercer, Abbeville Second Grade, h P. Wardlaw, Abbeville, First Grade, (I. I j. \\. i insoii, ^mety-six, second uraue, of J. It. Pinson, Ninety-Six, Second Grudo, j Kd. D. Kay, Antreville First Grade, | Geo. C. llodges, Hodges First Grade, ie : H. O. Stevenson, Long Cane,..second Grade, of j T. lJ. McCord, Long Cane Third Grade, of Thos. Dueket, Greenwood, First Grade, . J. P. Friteiiard. Cokesbury, First Giade, i" F. L. Morrow, White Hull, First Grade, ><- A. W. Moore, Greenwooii, First Grade, to j a. F. Calvert, Hodges ii"! J. ii. Simmons, Abbeville, First Grade it j Vincent Gritlin, White Hall,..First Grade,' ii-1 Jas. U. Arnold s- j .Ills. l? Lroaly, mfint tl'-J'i il. i \V. Turner, J" COLOKKD.?FEMALES. Susan A. Pressly, Abbeville,..Second Grade, Lettic Walker,"Magnolia Rh Julia Griltin, Ninety six Jane Hevnolds, Sinltlivllle 1,1 Jane Williams, Abbeville Third Grade, !'r j Came Moore, Abbeville, Third GraUe, lel Kale Ward, Abbeville, ll; I Kebeeca 1 omax, Indian Hill... e* N.J. Wiiiiai.s, ninety-Six 111 Hannah lUchui'dsoli, Green'd a Cynthia Williams, Long CnneSceond Grade, " Hannah Mnr.-mui, Abbeville, 1(1 Siiena Umdley, Abbeville, 10 MahalaStalk, Donalds, ? LilaGantt, Abbeville, Second Gnido. ,c MALES. "~| Isaac H. White, Abbeville Second Grade, \V. II. Ellison. Abbeville, Second Grade, i-j Win J.Tate, Magnolia :k i Robert Smith, Long Ca ne ;'s J W. 1'. Sanders, Abbeville a 1 James Gritlin, Ilonea Path,.... id | L. J. Winsbush, Donalds ii-1 Uenl. H. Wlnns, Abbeville r-1 George \V. Foster, Abbeville,.. of! 15. T. Donaldson, Antrevllle,... 115. W. Lindsay, Antrevllle, III W. M. Pressly, Abbeville, Second Grade, | J. W. Morris, Cokesbury, First Grade, t>r L 15. Smith, Greenwood, First Grade, i,. I lvter It. Jones, Due West, 11 j A. ii. Harper, Lowndesville,.. lt.' Wrn. M. Tolbert, Abbeville,...Third Grade, its I E. G. Griiliu, Long Cane t.r: Kichaid Wright, Cal. Mills,.... Is II. C. Conner, White Iiaii Hi' Kichard Gritlin,Low ndesville , e I C. Cunningham, Antrevllle.... ' Win. M. Holland, Ninety-Six,Third Grade, L. C. Wimrns, Abbeviile, Win. T. Finley, Abbeville, Third Grade, . * John L. Adams, Abbeville Second Grade, " John P. Foster, Magnolia, Rob't G. Lesly, Abbeville Third Grade, J Abrain Morris, Indian Hill,.... i It. J. Holioway, Cal. Mills F. Sirothcr, Centreville '. ! Normon ltlchey, Abbeville,... I John L. Turner, Bordeaux Sccond Grade, ! W. V. Frazier, Cedar Springs, a:r v Mr.p;i<rn?. SnuLliviIli> .Third Grade. ^ , j. II. u. Turner, Smith viiie,... ry Notk.?In justice to my partner Mr. Bene! or! who is a member of the Examining Board, il ir j is risht that. I state that none of the above in as I formation was derived from him. ltappeari rl I in ourculuiuiis without his even having seer be i the proof sheet. I assume all responsibility j for its publication.?11 t'ou \Vii.sox. i. etl A Hard Story. f-s I jH The Anderson Journal does not pro he duco vouchers for the following story | but the editor's previous high regard foi is-1 truth-telling, is at least some security foi c'r< lits correctness. It is almost as bad ai i of! Bailey's stori' in the Enterprise am Mountaineer about tho mule that fell in he to an old dry well, which mule was dis i covered some six months afterward an< no . In 1 reclaimed to its owner by tilling upthi i'" well: .?<K) C of "A remarkable instance has oceurre* "' j in town showing the tenacity with whicl 11 a creature holds on to dear life. On th< first day of January, Messrs. Sullivan ?i | Co., missed a turkey from their store am led searching fruitlessly everywhere for i he they concluded that it had* made its es -V*! cape or had been stolen. On Ian ?>v I 1 1- Mw. nnlln. nw! " 1 " "'S ?- * njr j the turkey was found in an empty Ian 'ii"; tub with the lid closed over it, and* ther j it had lived without food water or ligli | lor sixteen days. When brought to ligli " t ; it was the hungriest, most emaciate* i'^jSj creature ever beheld, but able to wal! tl?o i and eat, and is now enjoying the mot tu- princely treatment. Wo * imagine th rns! Turks in Plevna were in no worse pligl: 1(1,1 titan this turk in a lard tub." ur-1 ' ]'j\ ! Mr. W. McCnw, of York, has come to Abb* i vllle to study law. He rends in the office < ! K. Noble, Esq. Abbeville is the nursln >rl" I mother of great lawyers, and we wish >1 ,n>* I MeCaw great success. urs1 are i Col. I). Wyatt Aiken mnde a brief but eir ui i.: phut 1c and well-t imed speech in Congress la: ila- i week. He said "No." Ilil-j . T iw-l MARKKT REPORTS. -rK' j CORRECTED DY wo; 3am well & Co. JU? | Cotton Buyers nnd Den I erg in Gen aooj eral .Merchandise. 'son Augusta, January 21.?Quiet, middling 10 I aloJ.^c: WHj bales; sales 1,45-'. Itl.v Cuaklestou, January 21.?Dull; mlddllr ' in j lojsjall) 15-16; net receipts l.fliW bales; sal 's?f ] exports to Great lJritalu 5,310, the eont "'K' ncut 2.5J1 coastwise 1,054. an- j ^mmm?rn?mm ! HOTEL ARRIVALS. i ALSTON HOUSE.?W A T Oliver. Dr J this Muse ley, LowndesvHle: .1 U Pluson. .f W Plj J2S},-1 son, .Mrs l.uey 1* ltiee, Ninety-six; JJ Llddt t lis.; Senca City; .J Moore, Cokes bury; J A ('If lills ! lotte. New York; \V 11 Miller. Mountain Vie yed .losiah Sawyer, Knoxville; .J 1'Gray, Fran] asu fort; II M Prince, Monterey; Mrs N IJoti >ald I San tuck; W W Mars, Cnlhouns Mills; a j I.esl.v, Look Cane, "en-1 *?????????? %0 ARRIVE .tests. ler?" A NOTIIER LOT OF THOSE -i TENNESSEE WACOM! Cheap for Cash. >lnK THEY are durable, they aro usefi nnle t'K'.v arc cheap. Every farmer should have a pood or hi eh dispose of your OLD and got a NE for almost the same price* have Try one for tlicy are warranted. f: W. JOEL SMITH & SOf rged January 2*1, 1S7S. f the 1 omi- t^ily Rose Potatoe ucus J ;;; wheat bran, fini:jb' OORlsr ME A.I B PEARL HOMINY, cumur~ ALL GRADES NEW FLOUR HI JUST received and for salo by ,C BARNWELL & C< oil to Jauuary 23, 1878. IK TAKE NOTICE." how nit ry ionic npuE NOTES and ACCOUNTS of Llicat Milford have Ik .vill* Placed.in the hands of Mr. J. F. C. 1 i ami Pre, to whom payment may be ma ' a- without cost, until the lstdavof Mcr e Sa- 1878. All claims not settled by t n ?V date will be sued on. ""Jjj, T. T. MILFORD, havt Administratoi January 23, 1878, 3t. cmp will WHITE ONION SETS. >> EDWIN PARK EI jcrivt- Jan. 23,1678. / ? r'" 'ELECT EARLY ROSE POTATOES. , thi. O edwin parke; s in1- Jan. 23,1S78. i>wim wnjLMjaKmea?H?o?nana?a Have yoa Heard the News About Bi 10 que.?t t .e Having had ten years experience as allqm i_ dealer, and being familiar with all the brand ,] besides having a practical knowledge of whi _ is choice, he is fully able to supply all wl ic? wish a pure article cither as a beverage or f< medicinal purposes, of anything they desli ct in his line ot goods, which consist of tli following: Rye Whiskey, Port Wine, Bourbon Whiskey, Madeira Wine,'* Corn, isweet and sour Sherry Wine, iiiash.l Malaga Wine, Crystallized Corn, Catawba Wine, N\ K. Hum, Sctippernong Wine, Centennial Rum, Claret Wine, Old Crow Whiskey, Lincoln County Whs', Scotch and Irish Whiskey, line Imported (Jin, Champagne. French Brandy. The above goods will bo sold in qunntlMc to suit purchasers, at prices from two to tei dollars a gallon. PartTcs desiring Christinas supplies will di well to give nie a call. f A. BEQUEST THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN THIRTY-THIUD YEAR. THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFK PAPER IN THE WORLD. Only 83.20 a Year, including Postage Weekly. 52 Numbers a Year. 4,000 book pages. The Scientific Amehicajt is a large Firs Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages printed in the most beautiful style, pro/uaeli itlustruled with xplcndid engravings, represent lng tne newest Inventions and the most re cent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; lri eluding .Mechanics und Engineering, Stean Engineering, Railway, .Mining, Civil Gas anc Hydraulic Engineering, Mill Work, Iron .steel and Metal Work; Chemistry and Cliem ical Processes; Electricity, Light, Heat Sound: Technology, Photography. Printing New Machinery, New Processes, New Recipes Improvements pertaining to Textile Indus try, Weaving, Dyeing, Coloring, New Industrial Products, Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral; New and Interesting Pacts in-Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home. Health, Medl cal Progress, Social Sclencc, Natural History Geology, Astronomy, etc. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers In all departments of Science, will be found in the Scieiitlth; American ; the whole presented In popular language, lree from J i?nns illustrated wltlLeni ? ... -t ??J ?1< ..r ? inform all classes of readers, old and youiig. The Scientitlc American is promotive oi knowledge and progress in every community where it circulates. It should have a place in everv Family, Reading Hoom, Library, College or School. Terms, S1.U0 per year,81.U0 lintr year, which includes pre-payment ol postage. Discount toCIubs and Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to ML'NN & CO., Publishers. :t7 Park Row. New York. t) A '11 1./ \!'I 'wi 111 connection with ? /V 1 Ij 1 i J U' the Scientific Anericic, Messrs. Mcss & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment In the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New Inventions and sketches examined, and advice free. A special notice Is made in the Ccientlflc Anericin of all Inventions Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence ol the Patentee. Public attention is thus directed to the merits of the new patent, and salef or introduction often effected. Any person who has made a new discovers or invention, can ascertain, free of charge whether a patent can probably be obtainec by writing to the undersigned. Address foi the paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN &c CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch OlBce, Cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washington D. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. Freckland <fc Betterton, against Oliver <! Young. Execution. BY virtue of an execution to me dlrectec In the above stated case I will sell at Abbe ville Court House on Salcday in February nex within the legal hours of sale the following Heal Kstate to wit: THE FLOL'R MILL, situated near Lowndesvllle, on Rockey Rlv er. Levied upon as the property of Oliver { Young at the suit of Frecdland & Betterton. Terms Cash. J. Y. JONES, Jan. 10,1578. s. a. C. j SHERIFF'S SALE. A J Gardiner, against C W Gullin Admlnis trator of C B Gullin, deceased. Execution 1 BY virtue of an execution to me dlrectei " in this case I will sell at Abbeville Cour ' Ilouse on Salcday in February nextwithli . the legal hours of sale to wit: THREE VALUABLE MULES. Terms Cash. J Y JUNES, Feb. Iti, lhTtf, SAC . SHERIFFS SALE. Charles Innian against A M Sutherland an Thomas J Hill. Sale under an Execution. r BY virtue of an execution to me dlrecte r in this case, I will sell at Abbeville ("out House on Saleday in February next within th s legal hours of sale the following property t V *111.? Une tract or parccl of land containing SIXTY-FIVE AGUES " more or less, bounded by lands of John ' j Haddon, Elizabeth Lynch, and others Levivd upon a* the property of Thus J Hill a B the suit of Cintrles iiininn. Terms Cash. J Y JONES, ^ Jan. 10, 1K7S h A C SHERIFF'S SALE. fe Henry S. Cason, Plaintiff, against W. Ripl ' Morrow, Defendant. Sale under Execution. ,1 BY virtue of an Execution to me directe . in the above staled ease, I will sell at publi ' outcry at Abbeville Court IIousc on Sale Da ' in February, next, within the legal hours i o sale, the following property to wit: All tin it tract or parcel of land containing UNE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX ACRE i. more or less, situated in Diamond Ilill towi , ship, bounded by lands of Hugh Prince an others. Levied upon as the property of V e Ripley Morrow, at the suit of Henry 8. C'asoi it 'terms cash. J.Y.JONES, Jan. 111. lrfTS. S. A. C. l'LlmTlO^WPLIBi CONSTANTLY ON HAND lst a ?-0-i CORN, OATS, MEAL, FLOUR, EACO MOLASSES, SALT, SUGAR, COFFITEA in large or small quantities. PLOV STOCKS, PLOWS, IIOES, AXES, TRAC CAHINS, &.C., etc., > * GUANO ON BEST TERM? V ALL the wnnts and necessities of tl farmer carefully considered and prepin for. Special Inducements ottered the piant< . B fore making your arrangements elsewhei give us a trial, Wo will exert ourselves give entire satisfaction. " W. JOEL SMITH & SOf B Jan. 1G, 1878. }}. RED RUST PROOF OAT ? X70R SEED, cheap at v J: w. JOEL SMITH & SON Jan. 16, 4878. /IHOI'-E NEW ORLEANS MOLASSJ !? ? j special bargain ui W. JOEL SMITH <fe SON Jan. 10, 1873. ALSTON HOUSE." 1878. J The Misses Cate: TAKE pleasurcln nnnounclngto old filer 1 and patrons that they still keep"! Alston House" open for their aceommodati and \vill,endeavor to make^them feel ' home" as often as they uro klud enough ill stop. ft 1878 SALUTATORY !! 18^ |'HE season of the year has come when I 1 Merchants'obligations are most num ous and most pressing. We trust most, of < friends and our customers who are stlil owl Jus will understand this fact, and evince th I willingness to help us hy coming promp forward and paying their accounts. The best way to insure heln in thefutun to give sonic substantial evidence of appr< atlon of aid which has been rendered in I r, past. Such evidence will always be want! o, whilst debts remain unpaid. Pay up a place us in condition for lenilering assistai again. With grateful acknowledgements would refer to the liberal share of patron: we have received from a generous publ ana having entered upon another busin VOUr Willi imnuuuii iw ....v. tent the interests of all our customers, hope to retain the support of our frlenrls, ti to extend our business among those who in not dealt with us heretofore.# Very Respectfully. WHITE BROTHER? . PUBLIONOTXOj J T> Y order of the Board of officers ofi Xj Uppor Long Cane Society of Ab ville District and by virtue of'a Power Attorney, made and executed by E. Power to me, with authority to foreel mortgage, I vill sell at Abbeville Co House on Saledav r.extat public aucti a Tract of Land, known as the Po\ L'ie place, situate lying aud being in Ab !en ville County, on Shankling Creek, i Jn" tors of Little River, containing de, T\Vy HUNDRED ACRES, hat, more or less, adjoining lands of Jar VV. Crawford, Mrs. Kitty Tilman, estate of Thomas Cunningham t o.hers. Terms made known on day sale. _ TIIOS. C. PERRIN, Agon Jan. 9, 1878 tf AGKEA.T decline in ury goocis. uaii Cunningham & Templcton. [Dec. 12, tjOOTH AND 8H0K.S ut greatly rcjt X> prices ut Cunningham & TemplctonV Dec. K, 1S77 tf r " State of South Carolina, nl County of Abbeville. S. S. Marshall and J. W. \V. Marshall, ")r Executors, Plaintiffs, Auaiust John G. re Boozer, Defendant. 10 Notice of application to Substitute Burnt Records. To John G. Boozer, Defendant. YOU arc hereby required to answer the application in this ::? to C serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his oftico at Abbeville Court House, within twenty days after the sers j vice hereof, exclusive of the day of ser111 vice: If you fail to answer the opplicaI tion as aforesaid, tho Plalhtiffs will ask 0 leave of the Clerk of Court of said coun- j E ty, to substitute a new judgment for the . original, obtained against you, on the 8th " of March, 1607. for the sum of eight hundred and fifty dollars: 1 c.'A*rrm n . oaiu i_ il,1j u uaou.n, Plaintiffs Attoorney. To the Defendant John G. Boozer, who , i3 absent from the State. Take notice, j that a copy of the aforesaid application 1 lias been tiled this day, in the olHce of tbel I Clerk of the Court of said C'ountv. * SAMUEL C. CASOX, Jan. 10, 1S78. Plaintiffs' Attorney. State of South Carolina, t County of Abbeville. / IN THE PROBATE COURT. - Ex Parte?W. A. T. Oliver, Petitioner. Petition for settlement and final dis{ charge. NOTICE is hereby given that W. A. ^ T. Oliver, Administrator, of the eg X tate of Alexander Oliver, deceased t | applied to this Court for the appoint j:s. F of a day for settling said estate p' charging the Administrator. 10fll It is ordered, that Tuesday f thi of February next be appor^p m said settlement and discha^* ? .m_ on ' of the estate will preset ?n_ or before the dav ol' y*'*51116111, ^ J ; tester be barredLuller lyon LL8'J J' J -Pro. A. C? ?"3an. 16, 1878. ' State of South Carolina, a ( Abbeville County: IN THE rnoBATE COURT. 0j Ex Parte?James Sibert, Administrator, Petitioner. Petition for Final Diacherge. NOTICE is hereby given that James Sibert, Administrator of the estate ' of Ilnrrv Svideman. deceased, has an piied to this Court for a dischargo from \ i said trust. ? 1 It i9 ordered that the tenth day of Feb} ruary, 1878, be fixed for granting such . discharge. t, i J. FULLER LYON, J udge of Probate. January 9, 1878 tf r State of South Carolina, ] County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. J . In Ra?Estate of Loveberry Arnold, deceased.?Petition for settlement and ti- nal discharge. k "VfOTICE is hereby given that W. J. Jl^I Arnold, Administrator of the estate 1 of Loveberry Arnold deceased, has up* plied to me* for a final discharge as Ad1 ministrator. ' It is ordered, that Tuesday the 12th of 1 February 1878, be fixed as tiie day for the J settlement of said estate and final discharge of the said Administrator. Credit tors will present their demands against the estate on that dav. J. FULLER LYON, L J. Pro. A. C. Jan. 9, 1878 tf. State of South Carolina, \ County of Abbeville. i IN THE PROBATE COURT. In lie?Estate of Joel Lock hart, deceased. 7 ?Petition for final discharge. "VJ"OTICE is hereby Riven that James ^ M. Latimer, Jr., has applied tome j - - -? ? -i A* - m ^ lor a nnai aiscriar^u irum um unite ui ^ ^ Executorship of the Estate of Joel Lock- t hart, deceased. 1 (1 It is ordered, that Monday the 11th of t February be fixed as tho day for the diso charge of the said Executor. 0 J. FULLER LYON, J. Pro. A. C. . .Tan. 9, 1878 tf 1 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. | lt The passenger trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA.?(Sundays excepted.) _ Leave Charleston 5 00 a. m. 9 50 a. m. Arrive at Columbia II 00 a. m. 8 45 a. m. FOR AUGUSTA.?(Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 00 a. ni. 7 20 p. m. I y Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p. in. 6 15 a. ni. ' FOR CHARLESTON.?{Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 5 30 p. m. 7 15 p. ni. Arrive at Charleston 12 00 p. m. 6 15 a.m. i" Leave Augusta 7 30 a. m. 0 30 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 4 20 p. m. 8 00 a. in. CAMDEN TRAIN. it The Camden train will leave Camden at 7 00 a. m. on Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fridays, and counectat KlimsvUle with the up passenKcr train fur Columbia. On Tuesdays, Thursn. days and Saturdays It will connect at Klngsuj vllle with down passenger train from Columf bla, and arrive at Camden at 9 45 p. ni. Connects daily with trains from and to Charleston. S. S. SOLOMONS, Supt. r> iirnnl s ? MARRIED. ' Barpjis ii Mies and Harness. ? I TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN VE OFFERING TO THE TRADING PUBLIC A VERY LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF "d SADDLES AND HARNESS to AT PRICES AS LOW EVEN AS IN NEW YORK 1JY RETAIL. r. HIOUKST PRICKS TAID FOR HIDKS. - VARDRY McBEE, Main Street, Grccnvill^ S. C., next door to the sign of the Great Boot. October 10, 1877, lin. KS ' Agricultural Implements, CHEAP FOE CASH. ? m aiiia r, h N.UWS, P. AND ALL KINDS OF PLOWS, at Charlcs1())( ton prices, by | T. P. Quarles, Ag't. Jan 1, 1878, _ pANXED GOODS OF ALL KINDS at Cunningham &. Templeton's. ;he Juno 6th, 1877 tf er >ur | J. D. CHALMERS & CO, ?lK ABBEVILLE S. C. 5<;i- ? Sk Dealers in Furniture. ncl ice "I TJARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER WALNUT U*. 1 Bulls, Cottage Suits, Walnut and Painted Bureaus, Wash Stands. Tables, Bedsteads, ro. Chairs, Wardrobes, Safes, Lounges, Children we Carriages, Window Shades, Ac. in,l WE also keep the largest and beRt se'ectcd ,vc stock of Picture Frames, Mouldings and Finest Pictures kept In the State. Give usn call and we will sell you goods as low as they $ can be bought elsewhere. All goods war_L_ runted as represented. September5,1877, tf. A Choice Stock of AAWTiTirimTAr A nmo the UUJW J CiUiiunnxiiiLo, bfi of Frcnch, Fancy and Stick Candies F. osc at W. JOEL SMITH'S. urt on, E THE LAST RESORT. !N3 MORE CiEDSl d ?? uid I T Intend hereafter to have the Cash for my - of' Drugs or keep them. This wa> of selling i goods on a promise, that will be puld next Sales-day ami next week, and the ilrst time t. I conie to town, and all that, and then have I to beg and entreat, and advertise, to please ? (pay up &e., &c., aDd worst of all, never set , your pay at all is down ri?ht foolishness ou ,22 the part of the seller and worse on the pari of the buyer. So no more of It for me if you iced please. Respectfully, i. I W. T. TENNY. J Jununry 10,1878. \ At Opt! lr I WILL CTse out vS /1A.QW Ik AT COST ie following Goodn: fT JLOTHING, PfS' ladies' g00ds' ]ja1),S' silk scarfs, /(d AIjIj fancy goods, "" at greatly reduced prices. !arq^in'a f0r all. E P. Guarles Jan. 1, 1878, tf ^ .. H. RU?ELL Has Recent Opened A psiST CLASS J gb^ery store, A rr BEQ UESTS OLD STAND, . 3 A " ? m: WASHINGTON ST., ABBEVILLE. J IE keeps the very best of I lour. po; BACON, 'nf LARD, si SUGAR, "" COFFEE) on FRUIT, aS, CANNED GOODS, $,} nd everything k?Dt in a first-class fU AMILY GROCERY. " p HE also keeps on hand t'largo supply ' the best brands of p.j, CORN AND RYE 0?c WHISKIES, i VINES AND BRANDIES, g 11GARS AND TOBACCO, ? CHEAP FOR CASH , e? November 28, 1877, tf. Mi pRO'FESlO HTTicIiPs m WEATHER ALMANAC >r 1878, tells tho -weather for every day f the year. EDWIN PARKER. November 28, 1877, tf. FUST received at R. M. HADDON ik Co's 5 Cases Ladies Shoes, 2 " Millinery and Fancv Goods, 1 " Notions and 1 Case Cry Goods. J November 28, 1877, tf. ^ L~XDIES DRESS GOODS, 15 to 65 c'ts. Rlack Alpaccos, 25 to GO cents. Water Proof, fifty-six inc's wide, 85 ct's. Ladie's Cloaks, ?4 to 312 Ladic's ilose, 85 to 50 cents. Men's Half Hose, 8 to 50 cents. Ladies icls, 75c to 32. -p Ladies Shoes a specialty. ** 1 R. M. HADDON <fc CO'S. November 28,1877, tf. o Millinery, Millinery. Y/fRS. HADDON is up with the times IVI in hr>r rlennrtment and has made C urge additions to lier stock since the ~ ;reat declino in tliese goods. Ladies r ranting anything in the way of a nice J lat, Neck Ties, Frills, Cuffs, Lace Bibs, collars, Corsets, Undenvare, Handker- tl ihiefs, Zephyr, shawls, <kc., should give C ler a call. R. M. H ADDON & CO. _ November 28,1877, tf. ^ Notice to Debtors. DEBTORS to the estate of Bannister Allen deceased are hereby notified r :hat they must pay their debts at once to . -has. P. Allen, Executor of said estate. By doing so they will save costs. \ CIIAS. P. ALLEN, Executor. <? ? mi. n n 5 Jjownaesvine, a. v. Novcniber 21, 1877, tf. MFffiSTDf MARKET. i Direct from New Orleans!! s PURE ANDTENUINE, NO BO&US ABOUT IT!! WHTTE BROTHERS have just received a shipment from 2s ew Orleans of choice new crop New Orleans Molasses. The first of the season. It is very fine. Call and bo snpplied. WHITE BROTHERS. Nov. 21, 1877. SUPPER HOUSE, TJ.. ^ Tl r.r.VMPH 7Indf?os. DcdoL SJJ AS, ASt V>U . D f 4 PASSENGERS on the G. A C. R. R., and the travelling public generally,arefurnlshed xcellent meals at thls llotel, and the best aommodntions to those who lodge. Sept. 23. '77?3m ioo,ooOeaders ARE CALLING FOR Tie OEM and HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN "" TURK AND THE GREAT CONTEST NOW WAGING BETWEEN THEM. Our RUSSO-TURKISH WAR BOOK Is the most Reliable, accurate and Comprehensive; and with its 300 ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS, MAPS and PLANS, the most showy, desirable and useful book now published. 5000 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. Those desiring Territory on this should I avail themselvesof an early application. Also ! 1000 AGENTS WANTED ON OUR Grand Coriiiatira PrKpulii REPRESENTING 150 DISTINCT PUBLICATIONS Of universal interest, Including Agricultural, Hlographical, Historical, Religions, and Miscellaneous Works. .Sales made from this Prospectus when all single hooks fail. Also ou ournearly, 100 styles of premium FAMILY BIBLES, ENGLISH-and GERMAN, PROTESTANT and CATHOLIC. Awarded superiorly over all others, for their Invaluable Aids and Superb Bindings, at theGRANDCENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1870. Particulars Free. Address, JNO. E. POTTER & CO., Publishers. PHILADELPIA. Nov. 1-1,1877. tf. xr TT T ^ ' <=J HORSITAND CATTLE POWDERS, | or prevent jJlacaao. J "* vv'. 'i'. I'KNNKI, Abbevuie, c. J. F. TOWNSE-ND, Hodges Depot, S. C. ! Mark the Spot WIIEKE reposes tbe remains of your; friends by plucinga marble Monument or Head Stone to their memory. At the Mar-1 bio Yard can be seen a full line of all grades j of Marble?Also a large collection of ihe latest designs from winch we can at short no-| tice get up ail grades of work. Our prices are tis low as city prices, and work better flai*b-' cdthan done elsewhere. J. D. CHALMERS. ! JUST received n lot of beautiful Flower Stands. Something new. At .1. D. CHALMERS <fc 10. j Garden Seeds From Jolin-I sons & Robbins, AT EDWIN 1'AliKERrf. Jan. 1C. 1878. GARDEN ?fc FLOWER SEED Fresh aiu'. Genuine trom l>. .M. Ferry & Co., ut EDWIN PARKER. Jun. 17, Iff*. TOZsB !+oam "fill J UUU/lll u. PWBNTY Of which are Now Woi in the County of An fair Prospect ot as fore long. A Pr Terms can be 1 plying R. Oct. 31, 1877 tf. TO THE P -fy customers know that I have heretofore 1 Htyle, quality and prices. ?he time has come when these goods cai ; Xorth and Wast. do not go backwards, hut continually rais? * * ? '~ in IV styles. J J1UV<; muun rcuuuiuuo ... 180 to place in your hands a Price List that respectfully invite you to call and examlm f elsewhere. Orders by mail will receive a* t would make the list too large to describe drooin, Parlor Suits, Dining Room, Ofllco, i jretaries, Dwarf Libraries, and Book Cases s list contains only a few of the prices of g( ARLOR SUITES.-SIx Clinlrs, Hair Cloth ? Elepa,S21,8SS4,?2S. ARLOR ROCKERS.?Carved Top, Hair ? ? it h or Rep. 89.00, 311.00, SW.OO, $17.00. ?? IATTRESSES.?Stfaw and Cotton, 83.50. )(); Shuck and Cotton, 83.73, 84.25; Cotton ?9.?X) go3EHOARD3.?Marble Tops. 820, $25, SW, Sio, ?' , 815, 850; Marble tops upwards to SloO. 'ARLOR SUITS.?Sevenpieces, Hair Cloth Nc Reps, SI"), 350, 800, 370,8S0, 500, 810(1, -S12.>; Nine 87.: ces, Leather or Cane, S150; Eight pieces, 6 f< le, upwards to 8-150. hei IHAMBER SUITS.?Imitation Walnut or U, 820; Ten pieces, solid head, carved top, 11 lf .S28.&I, $40,8-15, S50. > DRESSING CASES.?Ten pieces, 840, 845, ,$53, SU0: Ten pieces Walnut 870, 8S0, $1)0, A 0, ten pieces W alnut upwards to 8000. dn CHAIRS.?Cane seat, per half dozen 85.75, cm neseat, Dining half dozen, 88.75, Cune seat ha nt Dining per ha'.f dozen 810.00, Split scat ^ r half dozen 33.50, Best Caue seat, $1.75, CPI ood seat, $3.25. 37 ;tOCKERS.-\Vood Seat Arm, 82.00; Wood I at Nurse. 81.00; Cane Seat Nurse, $2.50; Cane at Arm. 83.75. ' iVALNUT BUREAU SUITS.-Ten pieces, f closed Wash Stand,$33.8-15, $50; Ten nieces, toj irble top, enclosed Wash Stand, 815, $50,855, 1 ), $&5j Ten pieces, marble top upwards to $125 821 No charge for freight, drayage or packing. Thanking you for past favors, I reir ( October 31, 1877, 12 m. ITST STORE D VND TO ARRIVE F 100 Barrels Flour, 10,000 Pounds Clear Rib r !ulk Sides, Fifteen (15) Barrels New rleans Molasses. ?o 1500 Pounds Choice Kio l L T., offee. ?? A ^HE above will bo sold at very low prices l, L In large <i an titles. Special lnducemants offered ou Sugar by le bar el, N. O. Molasses by the barrel, aud r offee by the Suck. ? ffHITE BEOTHEES. t Jau. 9,1878, tf. ? FOR SALE. a rO close out Stock on hand I will sell very low, for cash a lot of new v WAGONS AND BUGGIES, Also B VAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS. r J. W. ROBERTSON. L jeptomber 19,1877 tf. I. closi^TO CUT s ?0t? L JILLINERY, DRESS GOODS ? 5HAWLS. BOULEVARDS, FLAN- ^ NELS, PURS, ? A ND nil kinds of WINTER GOODS, at ? ex. greatly reduced prices, at the c, EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Jan. 16, IS78. j _ e WEST | ALADDIN . & sons' 1 Security Oil, ; THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE. ' Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test, p "WATER WHITE IN COLOR. [; Fully Deodorized. I a WILL NOT EXPLODE > HIGHEST AWARD ?i AT CentennialExposStion For Exccllencc of Muniifacturo ^ AND HIGH FIRE TEST. Indorsed by the Inauranco Companies. \ Head thii Certificate?One of Many. Howard Fire Insurants Co. ok Baltimore, Baltimore, Dec. 23d, lt>7i.?Mrstrt. Wttt < <t Sons.? Grnllrmtn: Having used the various j oils sold in this city for illuminating purposes, I 1 take pleasure in recommending your "Aladdin j Security Oil" as the ta/ut and la: over used in 1 our household. Yours truly, [Signed] ANDREW REESE, President. ^ Manufactured by t C.WEST & SOUS, uammore. iTry It, and yon ivtll we no other. | j (its competitors receiving only an awardl Tie Worltaiei filst Has Unlimited Capacity to do all kindi j its patent automatic "cut ofi 1 chine from running backwards, and o from the machine to wind thread on tl other Sewing- Machines, to the great j m tucking, hemming and ruffling. It doe of time than any other Sewing mochine with etebi motion of the foot 1 \ This Wiliii UitMiii fill do a mccb It reqaires no special instructions to I tarnished willi each maclune. fc IT CAHHOT GET OUT OP OflDER, AKD THE A properly execntcd Certificate is fan to keep it in repair, freo of charge, i I terms of payment, and delivered, free j United States where we have no Agei Sand for Illustrated Catal I For fuM particulars address a wns b-7 Broadway, SEW YOBSj NEW C^LSASS, I -? THREE king Successfully iderson, with a many more beice List and lad by apto TOZER, COLUMBIA, S,_C._ UBLIC, ArousTA, Ga., August 1, 1877. ed the "Furniture' trade of the South, 11 be purchased aa cheap from me as in * the standard of my goods, and add wherever possible, and spared no exwill h"lp you to purchase goods. 2 my stock and prices before purchasi much attention as if given in person, and copy all the different prices of standing Parlor and Ladies' Desks, , manufactured by me, and therefore, >ods kept by me. tUREAS.?Imitation Walnut and Glaus, "5. St).70, Walnut and Glass, $13.75. 117.60; iluut.quarter Mtirbleand Glass 91U.00,824.00 .00, S51.00: Walnut fall Marble and Glass J upwards u?afli>0.U0. [FDaTEAIlS.?No. 1 Bod ?.25, No. 2 Bod j, No. 3 lied Solid Head,4f?et.6 lncheshleh '5, No. t Solid carved top,6 ft. 0 In. high X), No. 5 Bed Mo!id carved top, French SS.uO, i. 1 Bed Walnut, carved top, 6 feet high r.5. No. 2 Bed Walnnt, solid head, carved top *et 0 In hlph *0.75 No 3 Bed Walnut, solid iid, carved top, 7 roetfl In hleh 811.75. No4 d Walnut, solid head, curved top, 8 feetG In, ;h SU.00, VA?H.STANDS.?Imitation Walnut $1.75. ftluut enclosed 8*,00, Walnut Marble top $400 ,VAR1)KOBJWaInnt 317, Walnut two livers :i9, n iiuiui/iuv unnriauiu|iiiunuiin rved top S"22, ?.V), Wainat (wo draw, drop ndle, curved top, fancy pnnelsS&i. PABLKS.?Round or Sqwwr 81,SO, "Walnut itro, rirnvvS.'5,(X), Walnut Ctnlre Marble top 00, $8,00, *9,00, SI2,00, SW.OO.-SXM/i, 825,00. row EL BACKS.?Walnut 51.00, <1,60, 00, $1,00. iOFAS.?Lar?? Hair Cloth or Beps. carved p ?18. S22, S21,8S0. fETE-A-TETES.?Tete $UyO?, J3(1,75,119,78,l'75! ' , /?? ' > *?i'? lain, yours respectfully. 3-. V. DeGRAAF. ' :,.n 1 '' * ON'T NEGLECT TO SOW OATS. )UY socd that are PURE AND RUST J PROOF. Such can be found in any mntlty at WHITE BROTHERS. Jan. 9,1878, tf. cenvillc and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ' ,-m Passenger Trains run dally, Snndays ex- v pted, connecting with the Fast Day Trains , >uth Carolina ^Railroad up and down.. On id after Wednesday, Nov. Mtli. 1877, the folwlng will be the schedule: UP. . . ciave Columbia at 10 10 a m cave Alston 11 10 p m eave Newberry supia wive Ilodgcs - 5 15 p m /. rrrive Abbeville 6 IS p m eave Helton ' " #5 p ra rrive at Greenville- 8 35 p in DOWN. eave Greenville at .. 7 20 a m eaveBelton 9 10am rave Abbeville 9 00 a m pave Hodges -10 47 a m nave Newberry 1 42 p m eave Alston S 20 p m rrive at Columbia....: ooopra NDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. Dally, except Sundays, between Iiolton and 'allialla. Accommodation trains between elton and Anderson on Mondays, Tuesday*, hursdays and Saturdays. UP. eave Bel ton 7 05 p m . eave Anderson (k. 7 50 p m eave I'endleton .r. 8 45 p m eave Perry vllle 9 20pm rrive at Wallialia 10 00 pm DOWN. cave Walhalla 5 50 a m cave Perryvllto (130 am eave Pendleton 7 20 am eave Anderson. 8 10 a m .rrive at Bolton 8 50 a m Laurens Branch Trains leave Clinton atlO.Oo . m. and leave Newberry 3.00 p. m. on Mollays, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodges ith down and up train, dally Sundays exepted. TIIOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jabez Norton, Ji:., Gtn<-toi lltkctogcnt. rrrm cittat jnrj ouin. = i 878. NEW YORK. 1878. As the time approaches for tfe renewal of ubseriptlons, T1IE SUN would remind its rlendsaud weflwishers everywhere, that It s again a candidate for their consideration nd support. Upon its retord for Uie past ten ears it rollcR for a continuance of the hearty yjnpathy and generous co-operation which ' lave hitherto been extended to it trom every [uarter of the Union. Tho DAILY SUN is a four page-sheet of 28 * olunins, price by mail, post-paid, 55 cent* a nonth, or per year. Tiie Sunday edition of The Srjr is an elght>age sheet of 'Ai columns. While giving the lews of the day, it also gives a large amount if literary and miscellaneous matterspeeially irepared for it. Thk Sunday Sun has met rttu great success. Post paid $1.20 a year. The Weekly Sun. Who docs not know The Weekly Sun ? It ilrculates throughout tho United States, the 'anadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand famlles greet its welcome pages weekly, and re:ard it in the light of guide, counsellor and fiend. lis news, editorial, agricultural, and lterary departments make It essentially a ournal for the family and the fireside. >rins. One Dollar a year, post-paid. This irice, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of ten, vith 310 cash, we wili send ah extra copy free. V<t<lr?"ss 'UBLISH ER OF THE SUN. NewYork City . ECONOMIZE! / \ WILSON 1A MJ GRAND PRIZE MEBAL BIPLOMA JAL EXPOSITION 18Zfii iY SEWING MACHINE. or some special feature of their machinei. id Me Seuiii Made i of Family Sewing and Manufacturing, ?" on the hand wheel prevents tho ma* bviates the necessity of taking the work 10 bobbius, which mast bo done with all umoyance of the operator, especially in s one?third more work in a given length ! .he MACHINE MAKES SIX STITCHES. lork ii ost it; ? font other llacluste, < Tlnnb la USB It5 Oil UIU9UUICU j/unuvu mm ADJUSTMEHTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. lislied with each machine, guaranteeing for live years. Macbinos gold on easy of charge, at any Railroad Depot in the its. ogae. W Ag?ati Wut?i ON SEWING MACHINE CO. UL; CEICAQ0, UJm ffftiS ySJk.NOlSCO, OAL. ?