University of South Carolina Libraries
II Press and Banner.]: f I I |dncsday, Aug. 14,1878. * F?i I The Literary Club. ^ Friday evening tho literary club j [ tho resilience of our townsman t I Joel SniitL, Rev. John Kershaw, i ? >nt, in tho chair, and M. 1\ DoSecretarv. W. A? Lee, Esq., was { lyist of tho evening, and read a i ( iterating article 011 the subject of so and Revelation, or the Harmony I iral and Revealed Truth." The! 2 of the essay was to show that j1 he correspondences between the 3re numberless the diwrepances < parent rather than real; and that 11 II in tho Analogy of Bishop Hut- j ?r? fiifflr.nltv in Relicrion emerges I [Philosophythat there is a cardi- J t" ptiaction between what is above j land what is repugnant to it, and!, bugh there are mysteries both in j * I and Revelation, yet the Bible con- j1 lothing repugnant to reason or in- I bnt with the facts of Science. '? fessay treated at some length of the j discrepances between Revelation ! a 9 truths of Geology, Astronomy j hnology, or the Scicnce of Races; j x >wed that those have arisen not f ly contrariety of statement in the j Record, but from an imperfect in- js ition of its meaning,?that the | _ re neither teaclies scieuco nor j i Wo i.?.,naffn mid hence furnished j Iflrrant ?or the attack which Papal I u rnado on Galileo, for proclaiming! Solution of the earth, and notjthe ' Hiat the Bible does not teach, that; Hth Is only six thousand years old, Hikes no statement in conflict with |' Hts of Geology which establish its H antiguity?and that the revela-ls Hnf Astronomy, and lito facls ofl Hogy, furnish confirmation rather L Hsproof of the claims of the Sacred Hi a review of the three most im- * H of modern scenes, the essay conI, that apparent discrepances have Ifrotn a lack of knowledge which Kuent research sufficed to dispute?I K "the language of Lord Bacon?"A ! Philosophy incliueth man's mind to o In, but depth in philosophy bring- ! 1 Kw-mFnil about to religion!" i n I address elicited an entertaining j t< fcion which was participated in by! f Ll McGowan, W. McC'aw, Esq., >f., C Bruhl, Esq., Judgo Lyon, H: (J. o fcr, W. C. Benet, Esq.,* Rev, John j n few and others. The address and n leussion which it brought forth was 1 Id to with unusual Interest and at- t r ^ 1 IJ.S. Cothran was appointed the v essayist with Maj. A. B. Ward law, pte." The next meeting will be at | T. Robertson's. s Ions.?Th<s following named j>crsons ? been drawn as jurors for the Sep- ? r term of the Court, commencing ? 12d September, 1S78: J. L. DronHenry Loinax, c, Robert Smith, a ? Boyd, c, D. P. I Ian nali, W. 0 i Brocfc, George H. Kay, R. H. 8 ;rong, John MacMahon, Ed. H. Is, J. Newton Drake, Andrew Cal- y jr., c, Sam Hawthorn, e, James C. p James M. White, \V. T. Hender- n r II J/Anunn .Inlin W. Pratt. X It S. Long, George It. Caldwell, J. si [hoy,G. M. Ilodges, It. H. Hughes, o I R. Nance, Lewis A. Ramey, Gc<?. d ban, William Johnson, W. A. Ale- n Iter, R. J. Robinson, J. S. Gibert, b I Fouche, W. P. Wardiaw, Thos. J. g I William M. Wakefield, J. F. Ag- > I)vcid W. Jay. Lbf.ci'k.?There will bo a meeting S1 Ly's Spring in White Lick, now Mr. a Devlin's place, four miles from Ab- Cl o on to-morrow (Thanwiay.) All ? [ndidates are invited to be present 2, ro expected to mako speeches. A ^ cued diu#er will be furuisliod to all i " uay c?4iv?, J colored Democrats had a good ^ ug at Dun's Creek last Saturday. t( as Young, Alfred Cheatham niVd .j e Jofenson were the speakers. Col. omson was chairman of the meetid presided with grace and dignity, I muled the gavel with dexterity and a t? J. F. Ensor, formerly of the Lu- ?j Asylum, is now the' Republican late for Coqpress in thts Congres-- K District, against Hon. D. W. 81 ||i. Having had a taste of the bene-1 I' a friendly Congressman at Wash* si In, our people, will likely not be u r to give him up.. Ui Iik mon say that farming wonlt pay. ' -v Inow a young farmer near Duo West P la few years aaco, bought a farm at n I on a credit, lie has p:ud the del it pt $1,000. The crops now in tields ri pav him out. The.* are facts gr?iii- u I Go to work, and'sow oats and bar- r no are to elect as Intendant and ? hens of the town? The clwtion p w off iu a few weeks. Think of it. n |>ld Council havo done so well that rould unaniraousiv re-cioct' them; ^ oine of thom say they wont serve. j cere will be an effort to have ft mail ai E>r three times a week from Abbeville n .lhoun's Mills. This can bo done <> out additional expense, if the Wash- ? >n mail is stopped there. There is 110 >f a horse mail to ^Vashington, Cia., ^ thin place. ubse Thousand Voters." ? The v rtisement in our columns signed ee Thousand Votert," was publish Ithout the knowledge of tlie parties v lated. We are requested to say, as w tide ifrnelf docs, that they are in no esporawble for it. <i > Still Ahead.?5 pounds choice 11 oft'ee, $1; 10 pounds sugar, $1; a $5 to $7 per barrel ; motasses, 40c to j \l r gallon; tobacco, 50c j>er pound. ic aud be convinced at the cheap y house of Norwood ?fc Jones. 2t c< ; primary elections in Abbeville M v take place on the 17th insL, next J5.' lav. Our people should turn <?nt in 11 Vote tor the best men, aud thus rgeyour duty to yourself and your b i Mexican silver dollar is now oniy ninety cents. Remember P nd blame nobody V?ut yourself if so ten cents on each of these coins tl you may hereafter roceivc. p] : polls for the primary elections ) opened .by the various clubs next q lay from4J o'clock in the morning u > o'clock in the evening. (?o to the li ind vote for the best men. ui were glad to see Rev. W. F. Peari our streets last Saturday. He E : attack of sunstroke some two or & tcceks ago, and was at one-time in ; ft i critical condition. | y i spring somo men in this county j p C thomselves farmers bought flour r -*_11 ? 1 1 In' I (TC'.IU ill KHITIITII imii.im a uaiici, i ? ?'t do this again. Sow wheat. Make ? ingements now. e, eoular Beef Mahket.?Mr. John;"1 Icombe will furnish to the citizens of; w Itevillo, the best of beef a cent a! nd lower than any one else in the ?' rket. tl [us. Norwood, Mrs. E. B. Calhoun, a. .James Norwood, and Mr. Thomas J >mson, left Abbeville yesterday to nd some time at Casher's Valley. c Ir. Richard Hill, after an absence ? two months in Tennessee and Virginreturned last week with a lot of fine a rses for the Abbeville market. (kssrs. W. Joel Smith <fc Sox are 1 ring their store renovated. They are (ipararily occupying the store lately upied by Mr. T. P. Quarles. j k> far this community has been un- s sally healthy, but if this warm weath- ^ continues we mav expect to see the j lage Doctor on the rampage. f thk boarders at the Alston House t ring the hot weather have been occa- j nally furnished with iced lemonade, f d milk, iced water, <3kc., &c. ( The primary election will bo from 9 J :lock m the morning until 6 o'clock in ' j evening. Go to the polls and dis- y argeyour duty. - j* Judge Mackey has decided that cou- |f ns to the State Bonds are not receiva- j a for taxes. An appeal has been taken t >m his decision. Misses Eltsa axd Rebecca Cater j id Miss Kate Small were in Greenville j it week. They were much pleased ] ith their visit. j T,_ W. PERRisr, Esq., left Abboville I ?t week in answer to a telegram an. j j ranging t??e sickness of Sirs. Perrin at j rrdorMonville. Evvkhy man who makes any preten)ns io be a farmer will make arrange- I gbts at,pnctf for a barley patch, and will 1 w turnips. tins. W. T. McDonald after attend- { ; the military drill in Greenville, went , 'a visit to her father in Spartanburg ( junty. The average hoosewife will refuse to ] Ive a nickel for a peck of fhiit when she 1 tn get it for a dollar's worth of old j oibes. Misses Ella asd Mattie Cater kve returned to the Alston Hoiiar after extendi! visit to friends In Anderson. ( Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Hughes and|i iss Jan6 Rartiev uftended tho military ill in Grcenviljo la*t Tuesday. * \ Smith ville Democratic.. Club will ] eet at eight o'clock at Evan's Mills to ? jet managers of election. A very interesting religious meeting lias beou g ring on at Abbeville and Upper long Cane churches jointly. Dr. Girirdeau, Prof. Latimer. Kev. W. F. Pearson, Kev, F. L. Leepcr, Kev. Mr. Flinn ind other distinguished divines wero in ittendance. Thk eomrnunic ition'of "Tax-Payer" on Education is highlv prized. It will ap>ear next we k. We wouhlbcglad torereive additional ,fa vol s from the same source. It is said that the Greenville people heered the Abbeville Rifles when any j >f them m.ide a mistake. C'Alti oil Mr. John Holeombe when! rou want good beef, lie is obliging and >vi 11 accommodate you. Ark you making arrangements to sow >ats? If not, don't neglect this most iinlortant crop. Ukv. Mit. IvKHsn.vw will not he able o meet his appointment at Willington n-mnrrow. A vkity pleasant dancing party inct at ilrs. John A. Calhoun's on Monday light. Save money by buying your groceries Hid provisions from Norwood <fc Jones. 2 Miss Ivy Pkrrin* of our town spent i cliarming time last week in Cokesbury. Kvkry horse and vehicle in Abbeville ! vas at Upper Long Cane last Sunday. Tiik Mason's are ready to raise the first cafibld around the O'Neall buildings. Sun the Auditor's notice of tho meetng of tlio Board of Equalization. Tnh Long Cane Club will vote at Gil;al Church on Saturday next. Xo man should r<vit laud ty a tenent vho does not sow grain. Rev. T. C. Lhjox of Newberry, fipent ast week at Lebanon. The brick work 011 Mr. A. M. Hill's tore is finished. Refoue it is too late, sow oats, barley ,nd turnips. Titkxits sire gooa loou ior man Tina east. Sow turnips, barley an<l oats. ?? V ^ Among Our Exchanges. Xot Dkad, but Sleki'Kth. ? Those f our readers who have fancied that the Republican party was dead in Kershaw < teed no longer lay that Mattering unction i> their souls. A*convention of the faith- j i ill was held at the colored academy in | Jamdcn on Thursday last for the purpose j 1 f electing delegates* to tire State and Con-! < ressiojial Conventions, which are to i nect in Columbia 011 the 7th instant. 1 'hirty three delegates representing all of j lie preemrts except nai uock, anu ] hose in tiie Lynches Creek country, < fere in atttendance.?Camden Journal. : The Spartanburg Herald printed the 1 iroceedings of the State Convention in npplement last week. This shows en- I erprise. We have printed many supple- ' sents, and are now of opinion that we I rred in so doing. The matter usually ' ontaincd in a supplement can generally < io crowded into the paper by leaving out;' dvertisements. The Herald is one of 1 ur best exchanges. We offer the sug- 1 estion for what it is worth. ] Sudden* Dkath.?Johnnio Moore, a J oung man who has been living on the lace of Dr. W. H. Davis, four or five ! liles from town, died suddenly last fonday morning from congestion of the ! tomach. It is thought that imprudence ] n his part in going in bathing on Sat'ir- ; ?v alter havimr taken calomel the , ight previous, "caused his death. Hcj] oro ail excellent character, and was j reatlv admired by all who knew him.? j fincty-Six Guardian. ( A writer In the Pee Dee Watchman < uggests that our next Legislature pass j | n act authorizing the Governor to send h srtain penitentiary convicts to Liberia, I < n conditioD that if they return the term 11 f their imprisonment shall bo doubled, j 'he idea is a good one. The peoplo oflj ifrica are understood to be in need ofK ospel truth, and we suggest that a iarce i ( ortion of the one hundred and fifty ! ( egro preachers now serving out their jrms in the State penitentiary be sent to > t jat benighted country. t A correspondent of the Anderson ' nteWgencer iajubilaut over the fact that j negro woman in his neighborhood is j} trning white. Old "Snowden Brown" ' f our town turned white soon after the * ar, and becoming disgusted with the 1 lea of being "poor white trash" is to- * lining his natural color?black. Til e Orangeburg Times after a suspenon of several months comes to us again itli the request that we exchange. Cerlinly, we'll do so 011 0110 condition, that 1 ou will out down the margin of your It aper. We disliko to see so much of the i iw material wasted. > The Hegister seems to be down on the ii I roads of this State and their manage- * lent and thinks there is little good in 1 iilroads anyway. The campaign is now fully inaugurated j tid every Democrat in the" State is exacted to do his whole duty, and do it j lanfuily.aud fearlessly.?Marion Mar. \ There can bo no "independents'" in 1 1 arion county. A failure to support the 1 (emocratie nomination furnishes direct Lipport to Radicalism. Those who do{' f>t support that ticket prefer the t?ucccss j' f the latter.?Marivu l/erchant and Jb'ar- j1 ter. We are glad to welcome to our sanctum 1 \xe.Southern Christum Advocate. . [ All the papers last week were filled ritli the account of the State Convention. , Tub Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel \ Dines to Abbeville on tho day of publi- : iition. It is a most excellent*paper. i Fi om tho A ufjustit Chronicle and Sennet we learn that tho Railroad authority at the other end of the Greenwood j ud Augusta Railroad have tho same ! ouble about convicts tliat are experien- i .ti'at this end of the line. i Tho Chester Standard says that all the 1 ilored men who voted for Hampton in ?7t> and all who join tho Democratic iubs tive days before the primary elecoiis in that county are entitled to vote. Miss Nannie Bridges, of Laurens, has een sending the lla ald the choicest sections of fruits. Tho Laurcnsvillc Herald is greatly imrovod in typographical appearance. The Ninety-Six Guardian announces ,i?.i- i:i? I,.i.?/ It utkilll \Jl uuuuiiu uuu Iiouu, VI Vital laoe, aged twenty years. The line is drawn. It is no longer a u est ion of party, but of race. The aeon of the late convention oi the llepubcan party of Newberry, was open, bold nd decided.?Newberry News. Maj. (jr. W. Anderson and Dr. II. I. ipting have bought the Temperance tandard, at Williauiston.and will hence>rth publish that paper. The people of iniliainston should support the enterrise. One of the worst features the Demorats have to contend against in this ounty, as well as in others, is independntixm?we don't kuow whether there is uch a word, but everybody knows hat is meant.?Newberry Herald. \f? a \\r <ui. ii. n . iiiu u;iu A , ir> taking rapid progress in the erection of lie Episcopal rectory. It will be a neat nd attractive Gothic cottago.?Andcri>on 'oumal. The treasurer has $.ViO on hand for payment of back indebtedness.-? Orangeurg Clarion. The Ke-shaw Gazette warns hunters gainst violating the game law. Death of Col. Stephen C. DeBruhl. It is with the deepest sorrow we anlounce the death of CoL Stephen C. DeBruhl at his residenco near Crystal ! Spring, Fla. Col. Deliruhl graduated ,vith distinction in the class of 5*i in the , South Carolina College. Ho studied law < joon after graduation and upon admislion continued afterwards to practice his arofession with marked distinction and mccess in South Carolina, Florida and ieorgia wive during the war, having ivorn tlio grey all through the memorajlo struggle. He was a gallant soldier vho with a feeble constitution struggled hrougb tne terrific warfare with but tho lingle hope to sustaia tho cause of bis oved South. With perfect truth may it bo said that here never lived a more generous noble ind devoted spirit than Stephen C. DeI3ruld, and he has lain him down to die n tho midst of Ids most Interesting family with marks of his high gallantry and imperishable honor 011 his person. A true friend, a devoted husband and father liberal to a fault this noble Carolinian {entleman has sank to his rest and it may hn r?1 rnncf untd o fault wv u?(uvon M ibuviik. u lauim CoL DcBrubl left a most accomplished and devoted wife and three most interesting children to deplore his loss. His numerous friends in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina and the Western army will mingle their heartfelt tears with these afflicted ones and in voke God's choicest blessings and sweetest mercies on the fatherless children of one whose hand was ever open to those who needed liis help and whose heart was ever free to feel another's wjqe.?Speight's Daily. ??v Barbecuc. The citizens of Wainnt Grove and vijimty will give a barbecue and pic-nicat ?t Walnut Grove Church on the ii^d ol August, 1878. Governor Hampton and Jthei' distinguished sjHiakers will b<* present. The public are invited to attend tn wutwe. C. L. SMITH, Chairman Committer Invitation A Desperate Fight, FOUR MEN KII.LED AND SIX WOUNDED. The llcsult of an Old Family Feud. Columbia Register. Eiwkkikm), S. Cm August 12.?'TJie most distressing occurrence ever recorded iu the history of South Carolina took place here to-day. About quarter past 2 o'clock this afternoon a dilliculty commenced in ;i bur-room near the public square between Brooker Toney, James I Booth, Thomas Booth, Mark Toney, Wade Lott, W. L. Coleman and Benjamin Booth. Several shots were tired in the house, when they all went into the public square, keeping up the lire as they went. Some twenty or twenty-live shots were fired. Brooker Toney, James Booth and Thomas Booth were killed instantly and Benjamin Booth mortally wounded. Mark Toney, W. L Coleman, Wade Lott, Dr. A. W. Sande-is, Stenmoro Kyan and Clarence Seigler were also wounded, but only slightly. The latter three had nothing whatever to do with the dilliculty, and were accidentally wounded. Brooker Toney was about 2(5 years of age, and wjis a very desperate man wtien excitcu. James ?nnui mm > Benjamin Booth wero about 40 and 45 years old, ami were brothers. Tliomas Booth was about 23 yoars old, and a son of Benjamin Booth. All of them wore very desperate, and were much feared. Brooker Toney was the man who killed Gus Harris, the notorious negro United SUites Marshall, here last June, while the j Court of General Sessions was being I lieM, and he killed another negro two I years ago. He died bravely, lighting to the last. The difficulty, originated from an old i and bitter family fucd. It appears that : some ten years ago one of the Booth fam- i ily killed a brother of Brooker Toney, ! and ever since that time a hostile meet- l ing has been looked for, and from the I character of all tho parties it was known i that when they did coino together it would be a bloody affair. To-day they were all drinking, met, and it was not < long before the matter was settled with Is the above unfortunate result. Politics j < i...? ../.il.l.M.t,. ,]? u'itli nfliiir nm! ifl( ill UUilHU^ IV ,.V , occurred at least half a mile from the 1 [ilaco where the democratic demonstra- < tiun was held. As soon as Governor f Hampton heard that a fight was going on 1 he ordered Adjutant and Inspector Gen- j sial Moiso to take charge of the Edgefield j i Ititles, go to the spot and quell the dis- j i tuH>ance, but tho military arm i was not nwdod, as tho bloody work! i liad already ceased before their arrival. | t'aptain Harrison had his baton shot ( from his hand during the firing?whether! 1 whether from shots aimed at him orstray i i balls he is at a loss to know. A negro ! < man had a ball to pass through the leg of 1 Ins pants during the melee, and a little f boy had several balls to go whizzing!) through his hat while on his head. Tho ( excitement \va$ very great for some time I lfter the shooting, and at one time it was j f thought that other trouble would ensue, 1 isiused from the carelessness of a man s whose pistol was accidentally discharged i C in a crowd. As soon as the report of the j t pistol was heard the authorities attempt- j i id to arrest him, when his friends, who j t thought he hadn't committed a sulBcent i 1 - 2~ -*" ?* K Annrl : JlCCnSG lO CRUSU HIS UUCSl, ^ntuciuu i t irouud to protect him. The firmness of! the town and county authorities and the i wise counsels of several citizens prevent-! s 3d any further attempt at resistance, and ! 1 the man was placed in jail. The dcceas-! s Hi gentlemen were taken into tho court! Iiouso and laid out, when Coroner M. C. I? L'artledKO summoned a jury of inquest, " which is now being held. A verdict will nirdly be rendered before a late hour tonight) if at all before tomorrow. All of the | let-eased leave families to mourn their un- j imely end. .Since writing the above we;, lave leifrned that Mr. Itcnjamin Booth,!] ather of Thomas died whue being cou-lj /eyed to his home. Tho above are all 11. lie particulars which can bo gathored, tp to this hour. j j We will state in this conncction, that I j lie frequent disturbances occurring in!j his town aro not between or caused by j c he citizens of tho village. Many family | ends e.vi.st in this county, and, while j ^ lore on business, or pleasure, the mem-je jers meet 0110 another and cannot rc-! itrain from bringing up these matters,!} vliieli so often prove fatal to one party or! i: he other. W. B. Mel). j Abbeville Sciiool Association. ; t According to the announcement in ado j 1 it a previous meeting, a meeting was 11 icld it) the t'ourt House on Thursday,IF ho Mil of August, for the purpose of;? otnplcting the organization of the Abbe-! rillo School Association. j ? Rev. Jas. L. Martin called the ineoting: c o order and M. P. DeBruhl was request- 1 >d to act as secrctarr. t The unfinished business of the last * neeting was taken up first, and the folowing reports were made. The coinmitteo appointed to collect in- j formation as to the number of school joys in Abbeville and vicinity, reported, :hat there were about sixty boys oft I school age. n The committee on subscriptions report-! t ad that they hud procured forty-four sub-11 bribers of twenty dollars each and one! i jf titty dollars. i The committee on tho public school ( fund reported that about two hundred jollars might be safely looked for as a supplementary source of income. Mr.'Benet on behalf of the committee ippointed for that purpose, submitted the following resolutions of the nature of iconstitution for the organization and government of tho Association, which J were unanimously adopted. j iK*.v(?ra* i. iimi wv, i*<v u<iuv?.^6.ivM v.^. | j sens of Abbeville, do hereby form ourselves) Intoa ftoeicty under tlio name of tlx; Abbe- I vlIle School Association for tlio promotion of ' Hie cdticatioiiul interests of our town, and ji more especially for (lie immediate establish-], neui of a Male School. I ] AV. II. Parker, j, H. T. Tustin, i | J. Fuller Lyon, < W. (J. Benet, I - J. L. Martin, j W. A. Templeton, Ij. G. Graydon, . J. F. C. DuPre, ' j Jaeob Miller, . . - L. W. Perrin, , S. C. Cason, 1 i R. E. Hill, , Geo. White, IV. Joel Smith, - S. MeGowan, , L. W. White, J. R. Cunningham, ; | John Kershaw, W. A. Lee, < ? W. T. Branch, I J. S. Hammond, . , i IT T? Wilunn J. Allen Smith, G. A. Visanska, -A.M. Hill, I J. W. Sign, t\ E. Bruce, J. Kurz, A. W. Jones, J. D. Chalmers, M. I*. DeBruhl, C. V. Hammond, R. N. Pratt, L. 11. Russell, ?Benj. S. Barnwell, J. S. Cothran, Ilu^h Wilson, E. II. McBride, T. P. Quarles, ?T. O. Seal, J. W. W. Marshall, B. W. Barnwell, H. W. Lawson, ( R. M. Iladdon, < J. Y. Jones, 2. That a subscription of the minimum sum if twenty dollars shall entitle any clticcn to < ?* mr.mivAr r\f tiilc A inn S a. That tlio members now present shall pro- < eeed to elect by ballot a Board of Trustees < consisting of nine members, to be selected as follows?two from each of the four christian , denominations. Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, and Episcopalian, and one from < those of our number unconnected with any ( denomination. ( 4. That said Board shall have entire supervision and control of- the School and or all business usually transacted by similar bodies. ' 5. That this Association shall hold a yearly 1 meetinj: for elect ion of Trustees and for i transaction all business proper to such meet- < Idrj the Board of Trustees to fix date of said meeting. 0. That three of the Trustees shall retire an- I nually, but shall be elctjlble for re-election. 7. That the Board of Trustees to be elected ; to-day shall decide by lot as to the three who ] shall retire at the close of the first and second ' years respectively.. Kev. John Kershaw offered the followin^ resolution and moved that it should be regarded as a part of the resolutions offered by Mr. Benet: Rewlved, That a committee of one be appointed u> confer with the State Trustee of the Peabody fund and ascertain the conditions upon which thin association may receive assistance therefrom to report a called meeting to be hereafter announced. Resolution auopreu. An election for Trustees was then hold which resulted as follows: He v. Jas. L. Martin and L. W. White were elected from the Presbyterian church, J. F. Lyon and H. W. Lawson from the Methodist church, Rev. R. N. Pratt and Jacob Miller from the Baptist church, W. H. Parker and W. C. Bonet from tho Episcopal church and fl. A. Visanska as unconnected with any denomination. Tho association then a'iiourncd. JAS. L. MARTIN, Chairman. M. P. DeBkuiil, Sccrctary. The Edgefield Monitor says that as soon as he can get paper, ink, Ac., freo, that he will publish a free advertising uactUuw for tho public, ? A GREAT IIISTORICLE WORK. Tito Pictorial History of the "World, embracing full andauthenticaccounts of every nation of aix:ient and modern c times, and including a History of the s rise and fall of the Greek and Roman j,' Empires, the growth of the nations of n Modern Europe, the Middle Ages, the r Crusades, the Feudal System, the Re- 0 formation, the discovery and settlement f1 of the New World, etc., etc., by James ' D. McCabe. # s There has long been a great a"duni- c vorsally-felt want of a historj^H^A^e n world suitable for general use" "Ms ? want is now being supplied by the Na- 0 tional Publishing Co., of Philadelphia. r Pa., Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., and = Dayton, Ohio, who have issued a handsome volume, entitled "The Pictorial History of tho World," by James D. McCabe, a well-known hisloriclo writer. 1 This work will,-undoubtedly, take rank I as a Standard History. It is the most I valuable book that has been published in J this country for many years. It contains a separate and admirably written history of every nation of ancient and . modern times, and is full of valuable in- ( formation concerning them, presented in a popular style, and in a manner that will K enable the reader to refer instantly to any |c subject upon which information is de- ^ sired. The book is a complete treasury s ef historj', and there is not a question c that can oo asked concerning any bis- ti torical subject, but an answer to it can be " found in this work. ,, The author docs not contcnt himself H with a mere dry statement or lacts, uiu sketches the lifo and manners of the various nations of which lie treats, in life like colors, and presents to the reader the causes which led to the prosperity and decay of the great powers of the world. He shows us the various great men?the warriors, statesmen, poets, sages, and orators? of ancient and modern times, and makes them familiar to the reader; he 9Xplains the secret motives of their ac- ^ tions, and points out tho lessons which " their lives teach. A valuable fcaturo of 1,1 tho book is a full Ilintory of the late War "J between litisxia and Turkey. This is the only complete History of the World in print, and it should be read by jvery intelligent person. We are constantly called upon to discuss the great _ questions of history, and tho wars and juarrels of the nations of the old world T equiro us to be continually refreshing * mr historical knowledge. This work offers tho best means of obtaining the in'ormation tho people need. It is compact, easy of reference, and strictly accurate, and presents to the reader a mass of rJ n formation respecting ancient, medieval I md modern history not to bo found in Ui my other book. The mechanical execution of the book ? leservc-s the highest praise. It contains .260 large double-column pages, printed | 11 the clearest and most beautiful stylo I >n paper of tlio very best quality. The jook is embelished with over (>.50 fine engravings, illustrating the events recorded n the narrative, embracing battles and itber historical scenes; portraits of the jreat men of ancient and modern times; md views of the great cities of the world, rheso engravings are genuino works of irt, and were made at a cost of over $25, WO. The great number and high cliaracer of tlieso engravings niako this the nost valuable art publication of onecen- ^ ury. We cannot too highly praise the J nimerous and beautiful portraits of his- Dj orical personages with which it abounds, & The price is so low that every one can 0l ifford to purchase a copy. It is sold by J( lubscription only, and Slap John F. Os- q )orn, who is the authorized agent for this j, iection, is now canvassing for it. State Prisoners Taken into Custody by the u. s. iuarsnni. " Greenville News. At 5 o'clock p. m., yesterday, U. S _ Marshal Ii. SI. Wallace, in company > vith VV. 1!. Karle, Esq., Deputy Marshals J )ill and Scruggs and others, proceeded o the county jail, and at the door of the ail met Sheriff P. I). Uilreath. 1 Marshal Wallace, addressing the Sher- tu ff, said: "I have come to demand those trisouers from you under a writ of ha- m 'cas coi-pus, a copy of which was served xi m you some time ago." ' J. The Sheriff answered: "Do you intend ! o take them from this jail to somo oth- m r ?'?.t (le replied : "Not now ; but you will J told them until further orders fropi 3 ne." s. ? The Sheriff replied : *'I shall offer no csislance, but according to my coneepion of my duty I cannot givo them up. p ?here are the keys [pointing to a nail on he wall]; you can take them if you see ? >roper to do so. I shall oiler no resistnee." Thereupon Marshal Wallace took the 1 ieys, went up stairs to tho prisoners' . ell, unlocked the door and brought the , uisoners down and immediately turned . hem over tho Sheriff under tho follow ng commumcnc: j8 U. S. Matitii al'8 Office, Greenville, S. C., Auk. 8, 1878. Perry 1). Gilrcath. Sheriff of Greenville )ri Co unt<y, S. C.: \ Silt?I herewith deliver to you the \ KKlics of Hngh P. Kane, Win. Durham j] mdG. W. Moose, whose cases have been jf runsferred to the United States Court, by t,r vrit of habeas corpus, cum causa, and A-ill commit them to jail and hold them mtil further orders from me or a Judge >f the United States Court. (Signed) H. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal. *?* If Advertisement. C The People Nominate. b, AnnEViLLK C. 11., August uth, 1878. Editors Press and Banner: That there is a deep and wide spread " lissatisfaction among the people, growing out ol" the abuse of the syatem of primary clcctions adopted in this county, iio one can fail to have observed, and it is endangering the unify of the Demo- T iratic party.. This system has been so manipulated a? actually to suppress the names of inon who would Atherwise be readily selected by an untrammeled popular vote. The abuse grows out of tho practice of club nominations. The local club that nominates a full, or even a partial ticket, outside of its own membership, is to that extent, forestalling tho "| judgment of tho people, and is pre- I suming to dictate to the oalance of the ' ?ounty. If aclub confines its nominations to its own membership, the same objection does not obtain for it is highly proper tliat any club which has a member who is deemed worthy, should pressnt him with their endorsement. It is a public duty and the exorcise of a right to present thoir own candidate for tho promotion of their interests as well as those if the whole people. But such has not 1 been the limit of tho action of many of -1 ;he clubs. Our own club aud two others ilong the eastern side of the county have jbsorved tho demands of propriety in ;his matter. Most of tho clubs iiave made full nominations, and what is worse. Combination for the purpose ol' juccess. This method of forestalling the r ivinnlar will, has determined tho people X) act for themselves, and you will there- ] Tore please announce, till the day of tho m primary elections, the following Logisla- gi :ivo ticket on behalf of the people, viz: For Senate: e( HON. J. C. MAXWELL. U For the House: ti GEN. S. McGOWAN. W. K. BLAKE, ESQ. ? COL. II. H. HARPER. It MR. F. A. CONNOR. fe DR. J. D. NEILL. ** ct Theso gentlemen are designated with- o >ut any reference to themselves or their w lesire in tho matter. They have not been t?l ;onsulted. One of them I notice through ;he columns of the Press and Banner, has 3ven declined the nomination of his club md one other, when ho would have re- E ;eived the nomination of still others, bo;ause he could not consent to canvass tho tiounty and beg thepeople for their votes. " rhey are selected only because of their jminent fitness for the post it ts proposed :o assign them. Tho peoplo have aright ;o their service, and as men of honor and public spirit they will promptly respond io the call of their county. They are ivell known and need no other recommendation than tho annonncement of Lheir names. They are in favor 1st. Of a proper," equitable and efficient free school system. 2d. They are in favor of such reorganization of the judiciary system of the State as will best conduce to* the speedy ad- j ministration of justice with tho least pos- a sibie expense to the people. fi 3d. Thevare in favor of letting the debt o question rest just where the last Legisla- r ture placed it. 4th. They are in favor of a thirty days session of Ihe Legislature at a per diem of *3.00. 5th. They favor the enactment of a / "Stock Law" without referring it back to V be ratified by the people. 6th. They favor the utilization of the convict labor to savo an annual tax of ?80,000 now collected froirrthe peoplo to support the convicts. 7th. They favor the great Railroad interests of the county. 8th. They aro opposed to establishing the State University till the people are g ? * ? "i?Ao ftP ori van RDIG to avan uiuujbuivuo w ta.;es. I 9th. Tliey are opposed to the mutilation J of Abbeville County for the purpose of , establishing a new county. i 10th. They are in full accord with all ] the vital and pressing interests of the I pcoplo of Abbeville County, and of the J State and ivill receive at the polls, on the j day of election, the support of I THREE THOUSAND VOTERS. A Gentle llint. In our style of climate, with lta sudden. Imnges of temperature,?rain, wind and sunhiue often Intermingled in a slngio day,?it ino wonder that our children, friends and datives are so frequently taken from us by eglected colds, half tlic deaths resulting dlectly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's lerman Syrup kept about, your home for lmledlate nse will prevent sorlous sickness, a irge doctor's hill, and perhaps deutli.by the seof three or four doses. For Curing Conumptlon. Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severn oughs, Croup or any diseases of the Throat r Lungs, its success Is simply wonderful, as our druggist will tell you. GcrniaeSyrup Is ow sold in every town and village on this lntincnt. Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; rcg 1 n>ly.e7.9 COLUMBIA. 1I11M "\PENS Session September 10, 1?7S. Very / full. Faculty or twelve members. Five talc Professors. High Course of Study. even Languages taueht wltliout extra liarge? a saving of S>V) 00 per year. Patronise from flvo Slates. Only place furnishing istructlon In all the departments of Lecture ystein, Elocution, Telegraphy, Kindergarten allstlienies, Polytechnics, Ac. Morendvnnises to be added. Cheapest, 111 proportion to d vantages. Send for Catalogues and see for oursclf. (Something new. valuable; "wide wake" and ir> to the times. The College as never so well equipped. J. L. JOjSTES, "President. Columbia. S. C., Augusts, 187S. July ?, 1S78?tf. HXTotic?. T71Li, bo let on Tuesday the 10th of Sept\ tember next at 10 o'clock, a. m? the ullding of a bridge over Long Cane at Can- 1 oil's bridge. The contractors will be roulred to give bond, with good security. O. M. MATTISOX, It. A. McCASLAN, T. P. QUARLKX, County Commissioner. A n.riiet 11 IK7S tf. loard of Equalization. Auditor's Office, , Abbeville, August 12, lh78. ^JIE Bonrd of Equalization will hold Its , 2ilannual meeting in this office on Tues- i ly the 27th Inst. J. T. ROBERTSON, Auditor, August 1 J, 1878,2t Clerk of Board. Lumber! Lumber! T 1 I juumoer! piIK undersigned respectfully inforinw L tho public that they will sell good no lumber at the mill lor 81.00 per 100 ct. Shingles ?1.00 per 1000. A large nantity on hand. Orders solicited. Orjrs accepted only through our agent at rcenwood, S. C., Joel S. Bailey. ERMS STRICTLY CASH. HARDIN & BLACK. J N. B.?The Mill is located near Asnry Church, 7 miles from Greenwood, i uiiles from Abbeville C. II. July 31. 1878?4t. itlanta Medical College, ATLANTA, GA. Tlic Twenty-First Annual Course of Lccrcs will commence Oct. 15th, 1878, and ?lose arch 4th. 1879. Faculty?J.G. Westmoreland. W\ F. Westoreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, Jno. nid. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. If. Logan, T. Parks; Demonstrator, C. W. Nutting. Send for Announcement, giving full Inforution. JNO. Til AD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean. July 31,1878?It. itate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. robate Courts-Citation for Lettors of Administration. y J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Probate Judoe. TTUEREAS, M. P. DeBruhi, ban made " IV suit to me, to grant him Letters of i dministratiou of the Estate and effects ' Mrs. Susan je. DeJJruhl, late or adds- ' lie County, deceased. Thesearo therefore to cite and admonh all and singular the kindred and credors of the said Mrs. (Susan E. DeBruhl ;ccased, that they be and appear, before < io, in the Court of Probate, to bo held at bbevillo C. H., on Thursday 22d day of ? ugust, 1878, after publication hereof, at o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, . any they have, why the said Adrainis- ? ation should not be granted. Given under tny hand and seal, this 6th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight and in the 102 J 3'ear of American Indejiendence. . Published on the 7th day of August, . !78, in the Press ami Banner and on the ourt House door for the timo required y iiiw. J. FULLER LYON, Probato Judge. or. e, h. mm , 'hysician and Surgeon,: ABBEVILLE, S. C. Officc near Marble Yard In Main Street. Prepared to do Country Practice. July 31,1878, tf. rHEPAPEjrro take i Long Established. Enterprising! Reliable! 'he Chronicle & Sentinel, (Established 1785.) TIE CONSTITUTIONALIST, (Established 1709.) Consolidated March, 18,1877. *11E Cbroillcleand Constitutionalist, (Dally Tri-Weekly and Weekly) ? the only lornlng paper published In the City of Aujsta, and the only paper receiving the Teleraphic Dispatches of the New York Associa:d Press. The only morning paper publish1 In Euntern Georgia and western South aroiina. Offers greater advantages to adversers than any paper In the Koutn. * The Chronicle and Constitutionalist is Demjrntlc iu politics, but perfectly Independent i it* comments upon men and measures, opinions upon all Important matters are ?rlessly expressed, and renolutoly nialuilned. During the coming Winter epeclnl >rrcspondent? In Washington, Atlanta, and olumbla, will keep our readers fully Inlormi of Congress and of the Legislature of Oeoria and South Carolina. Its Commercial Heart* are carefully compiled, and are full and . curate. Now Is the time to subscribe. Dally, JM) per aunum; Trl-Weckly, 5; Week(u mammoth sheet) 82, cash In advance, ach edition sent free of postage. Address, WALSH &W RIGHT, July 31,1878? tf Managers. FRUIT JARS ?AT? * EDWIN PARKER'S. July 31,1878?tf 3V otic?. A LL persons interested in the estate la. of Joel J. Cunuiughatn, deceased, re hereby notified to be and appear bejto me at iny ofllce at ten o'clock, a. m. n Thursday the loth August, 1878, at a eference to bo thon and thero lield. ELLIS O. GRAY DON, Special Referee. July 31, 1878?2t. Jreenwood High School, Will Reopen September. MISS M. K. BRIGHT, PRINCIPAL. r>iiis Roliool offers superior advantages In i its experienced teachers and salubrious ttuatlon. Young ladles can obtjiln board with the Principal. Itatea of tuition. 'reparatory Department, per year 810.00 and SfciO.OO Academic Department ifcil.OO Vdvanced Department, including I>alln S.'M>.00 jitin with Greek an Modern languages SIfl.OO viunic &IT>.00 Drawing, per month 3 311 Painting, per month 8 3.0(1 h'ancy work per course, atreasonable rates. ?r>nril r>pr month 810.0(1 Augubt7,1678, tf." INSURE IN" 1 LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE 1 INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets Over $25,000,OQO-Goli v WM. H. PARKER, D .Agent. Mnrch 13, ?F. & ALSTON HOUSE. Bfl 1878. TU. ^ ~\t: J- uc _lvjl.LC5?C;S . rFlA.KK pleasure In announcing to oI?l friends JL and patrons that tlicy still keep 'The Alston House" open for their accomodation and will endeavor to make them "feel at home" as often as they are kind enough to top. aitKENVILLE MACHINE WORKS AND IRON FOUNDRY. Redmond, Macdonald& Co.'[ PROPRIETORS. pr( STEAM ENGINES, Boilers, Haw and Grist f Mills, (Cotton Olns, Presses, etc., promptly ' repaired. We have recently added to our cs- be tabllsliinent an IRON FOUNDRY and are sd prepared to furnish nil kinds of CASTINGS, equal to the best furnished by any foundry In m the country, nt short notice, and on reasona- | ble terms. Cash paid for Old Iron delivered | at our foundry. * Works on River Street, rear of Cnglc's Pinning Mill. October 1877,12 m. ] CUNNINGHAM & TEKPLETON ~ TJAVEJustrecelved a large stock of ^ CROCKERY, HAND MADE SHOES, | Spring styles, at S6.00, * SPRING PRINTS, OMSPUNS, &c, JFebruary 27,1878, tf. g ITnTUffANMB TIUVD DJino nuuiuAii o .mv Jul 11 inuoi 1 No Humbug for j Chills aud Dyspepsia. At Dlt. E. PARKERS" Murch 25,1878-tf. Rubber Cloth, 36 WIDE can now be found at Emporium of Fashions. i July 10,1878. 1 FRESH SUPPLY OF Ladles Ilatfl, Pretty Calicoes, Bleached of Homespuns, and other desirable goods, |ust received at very low prices atthe EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. ^ June 26,1878. jj^ WOULD reupcctflilly ask tnoattention of i the Indies to to thoir Fresh Mupply of V] :holce Prints, fo1] Printed Muslins, ov] White Victoria Lawns, vi White Piques pa Bleached Long Cloths, tio Hamburg Trimmings, &c. May 1, 1878, tf. ' i FI citf ak puniiin #*pri> 1-KtSH I UnNIr 5ttU."] r RUTA BAOA, Red Top SLiap, Early White Dutch, Large White Globe, Large White Norfolk, Seven Top. At EDWIN PARKER'S. July 10th, 1878. . FRESH SUPPLY OF BLAG ALPACAS, 1 1 ALL'PRICES from 25 cents up?Beautiful Blacktt?nnd cheaper than ever offered, |u?t received at the ^ EMPORIUM OF FASAIONS. ~ July 10, 1878. BARGAINS, BARGAINS JUST received WHITE PIQUES ft to 12cts. ? GRASS AND LINEN SUITINGS. HAM- 1 BURGH EDGINGS, TORCHAN L 4.CE, 10 to I a cts. R. M. HADDON & CO. | June 20,1878, if. I INGLUVIN. 1 SPECIFIC for vomiting in PregnancyPowerful and Relicvuble remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK 8T0M- _ ACII. E. PARKER. 1 Feb. 20,1878, tf. I BUCK WHEAT A.T DB. E. PABKEB. June 12, 1878. V Marshall P. DeBruhl Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. CUNNINGHAM AND TEMPLETON HAvE opened their SHOES and can supply customers at greatly reduced prices. HATS, HATS, HATS. C CALL ON V Cuiiilkai & Templetoo AND get the latest style HATS for young and old men. CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON yy ILL sell tlic follolng goods at COST AND CARRIAGE. 3 DRESS GOODS, ELANNELS, SHAWLS, ? OVERCOATS, f_ R. M. CLOTHING AND HATS. 1 IF youanb a bargal n call ou them. Jununry 30,1878, tf. . I JL 43 Different liinds 01-' DRUGS to arrive n.t PENNEY'S on or bcforo Hiitimlny. next.. When you call Jor PILLH, PLAHTKKH, PERFUME8, PEPPKR8, PARAGORIU, Ac., <Scc., you can liuvo ttium for tlio money. i Youra truly, ^ W. T. PENNEY. " gjjg ?.C. COWER & CO., Greenville, S. C;54 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OORS, SASH. BLINDS, CANTLES AND SHINGLES, STAIR WORK, NEWELS, HAND RAIL AND BALUSTERS IME, CEMENT AND LATHS TEMPLES IMPROVED POCELAIN LINED PUMPS. Sewer and Drain Piping. 'UK most complete establishment In the upper part of the Htate from which to ocure BUILDERS MATERIALS. Jlnss In any quantity on hand. 9C11U IIMH iur UMl JIlilLLb. rhankful for tlie liberal patronage of Abvillc County conferred in the past we reectfully request n continuance of tho same. . C. GOWEB & CO, G-reenville3 S. C? STov. I I, 1877,1'Jm GENTLEMEN re Reqested to Take Notice That 11 BROTHERS J AVE n fnll supply of UMMER UNDERWEAR, ilEADY-MADE SHIRTS, jINEN- COLLARS anil CUFFS, j'ANCY C'ASSIMERES. Ready-Made CLOTHING, r a nrc of all descriptions?Special attenlAl J tlon is called to tbclr stock ol FANCY STRAW HATS, )W-QUARTERED HAND-MADE SHOES Different Styles and Qualities, WHITE BROTHERS. ty 1, 1878, tf. 878 _ 1878 ew Crop Turnip Seed! We have just received our new TUR[P SEEli, Early Flat Dutch, Early irple Top, (strap leafed,) Pomeranean obe, Amber Globe, Large White Nork, White Stone, Yellow Stone, Haner, and Sweet German. Bloomingdale Yellow Ruta Baga and oomingaale White Ruta Bag3. Fheseuecdare put up in quarter pound ckages and are grown by David Laneth ?fc Sons who need no recommenda-, n from us. L'all at once or send your orders to U. W. LAWSON & CO. 5Ve have also received our GLASS IU1T JARS which we sse selling at > following prices for cash only: . Quart Fruit Jars, $1,25 per Dozen, i ' 51,60 " rin Fruit Cans, 60 cents per dozen, cash. July 17, 1878, tf. II. W. LAWSON & CO. P. K. jOOK AT THOSE PIQUES AT 8c. LLSO, WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS AT 15c AT WHITE BROTHERS. [oyo, 11878, tf TRY HOME FIRST. coisra^REE n WORKS, olumbia, S. C. II MM, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES: EBTICAL CANE MILLS, List of Prices- , 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, ?35 00 2 " 12 " " 45 00 2 " J4 " " 55 00 8 " 10 4* " 00 00 3 " 12 " " 70 00 3 " 14 " " 80 00 bovc prlccscomplete with Frame. Withoc Frame, 810 less on each Mill. [ORIZONTAL?3 Roller Mil for Steam or Water Power, $150. Send Your Orders for lane Mills * AND Syrup Kettles TO D. B. SMITH, Agent. Abbeville C. H.S. C. F. C. DuPBE TRIAL JUSTICE, Abbeville C. H., S. O. LNY business .'entrusted to his care will rc cclvc his prompt and personal attention SHOES! SHOES!! 0 DOZEN pairs LADIES 8H0ES, Just received andd.eap.^ HADDOjj- & C0. Juuc2?, 1878, t_ MEDICAL. "^ERWEIN?Collier's Kentucky Itemed j J for Mun and Beast. EDWIN IIARKER. July 10, 1878. "REMOVAL" IIE have removed our entire ntock, for tl?; fV present, toT.P. (iuarlea's old sU-.n.'here we avo "prepared to wclcoo>0 li nds and tho traile. oi w. JOEL SMITH & mi Augu6t7,1878, tf. _? &UN. ... . . ..... .yy/ ?? "HARD PAN i -A.:re> 3XTovcr ] FROM NEW YQBK. TJiNrXJSt) Large and Se DRY GOODS, NC CLOTHING, 3 HARDWi GrROCl Their Goods having been b at the lowest range o jSLt Bottoz Call and examine. WARDLAW < April 17, 1878, tf SPRING CHRIST0PHE1 INVITE your attention to NEW GOODS-th vinccd, send to us for samples, FINE BLAi Bought at enormous sacrifice, and selling less th New Spring and Summer Linen Damasks, Towels, EVERYTHING AT ] Pine Casimeres, Beautiful Parasol LAWNS u YARD WIDE, Freight Prepaid on all o: April 17. 1878,3m. TO THE ! My customers know that I have heretofei in style, quality and pi ices. The time has coma when these goods Ho Vni^h onrl IVflof I do not go backwards but continually rf new styles. I have made reductions in pri( pense to place in your hands a Price.List tb I respectfully invite you to call and exam ing elsewhere. Orders by mail will receive It would make the list too largo to descril Bedroom, ParlorSuits, Dining Room, Offic* Secretaries, Dwarf Libraries, and Book Cas his list contains only a few of the prices of PARLOR SUITES.?Six Chairs,. Hair Hops, 821, 921, ?28. I PARLOR ROCKERS.?Cnmred Top, Hair ? Cloth or Rep. ?9.00, $11.00,314.00,817.00. t MATTRESSES.?Straw and Cotton, 83.50. fl.00; Shuck and Cotton, $3.75, 8-1.25; Cotton Sfl.(X) < SIDEBOARDS.?Marble Tops. 820, ?25,330, *36, ? MO, J to, 850; Marble tops upwards to 8Io0. < PARLOR SUITS.?Seven pieces. Hnlr Cloth 2 or Reps, ?o,?50, S#0,570,580,SU0, $100.8125; Nine ? pieces, Leather or Cane, 8150; Eight pieces, 6 Pirtn nntrf?Pflu tn Ql'iA 1 CHAMBER SUITS.-Imltatlon Walnut or Oak, 820; Ten pieces, solid head, carved top, 1 $45,^0. DRESSING CASES.-Ten pieces, 840, flo, 1 #50,955. S00; Ten pieces Walnut 370, SSO, fUO, 100, ten pieces Walnut upwards to 5600. t CHAIRS.?Cane seat, per half dozen 36.7.3. c Cano seat, Dining half dozen, S8.75, Cane seat 1 bent Dining per half dozen 810.00, Split seat uer half dozen 83.50, Best Cane seat, 84.75, < Wood seat. 51.23. ? ROCKERS.?Wood Seat Arm, 82.00: Wood Seat Nurse, 81.00; Cane Seat Nurse, 32fl^pine , Seat Arm, 83.75. v WALNUT BUREAU SUITS.-Ten Aeces, enclosed Wash Stand,835.845,850; Ten yi locos, t Marble top, enclosed Wash Stand,845, 850,3o5j W), 865; Ten pieces, marble top upwards to 812a 1 No charge for freight, drayage or packing Thanking you for past favors, I re October 31, 1877, 12 m. TOZ] Clx T citeam t TWENTY Of which are Now W in the County of 1 fair Prospect ot ai fore long. A ] Terms can he plyin I Oct. 31, 1877 tf, PENDLETO! FOUNDRY & MA AUGUSr , [TAVING bought nil of Mr. Cooper's complel I Xl pared than ever to furnish IltON AND E eep for stile Plantation Steam Engines, ( Mills, Grist Mills, Thre Powers, Gin Gearing, s chinery at lo SMITH'S CELEBRAT For Hand, Horse, Ste , HOLIDA1 THE LARGEST IN THIS CONSISTING OF TOYS, DOLLS, FRENCH ESE WARE, FANCY SHAKER AND IN RUSSIA Leather Gooods, Walnut Brackets, V 1 CORAL and Plated Jewelry, Ties Gloves, SI Collars and Cuffs, MILLINERY <*c? at Your Inspection an< ! ivjc fli ai/gflflMBl THE WILSON SEWI in workmanship is equal to as elegantly finished as a tl the highest awards at ?Vie vi sitions. IT SEWS ^NE-FO machines, Its c?Airitv i- . MENDir sales of all X5S? ATTACHMENTfo - .CUT PATCHING, givei WILSON SEV ir 827 & 829 Broadway, New Cor. State & Madison Sts., ChicagQj_l i ? ? r A.T LAST," ~ ; - ?-=== . ^ :v.^, - %?c' "w ,. ' i ? - > AND BOSTON AN . - J ? $ ? .r* 'T HmJIHMJI*^32^* lect Stock of ^ ( + , 'TIONS, .,, -. T4TS Strives' v/) LRXt, ^ - ri r, j auras. &C.. &C.: ought at headquarters and f prices, are offered - ~ ^ />. V, .f>. n Prices. A? % \t\Sk* ' & EDWARDS ????? ??? ? ?? % 1878. iGREY & CO, * -r* v ' , V *' ey announce a tumble In prices?to be conOK SILKS, z:k an coet of manufacturers. Dress Goods, Liaens arid' Napkins, and Hosiery. BOTTOM PRICES. s, a Bargain in Spring Linens. WORTH 26c, ONLY 12ic rdera amounting to $10. " i . . i PUBLIC, ^ Augusta, Qa., August 1,1877. rc led the "i^trntture" trade of the South i J ft can bo purchased as cheap from me as in . ilse the standard of ray goods, and add ees wherever possible, and spared no exat will help you to purchase goods. ' *"' ine my stock and prices before purchas i as much attention as if given in person . . . oe and copy all the different prices, o 3, Standing Parlor and Ladies* Desks iOs, manutacturea oy me, ana tnereiore goods kept by me. BUREA8.?Imitation "Walnut and Glass 17.75. $9.75, Walnut and Glass, $13.75. 117.60 Walnut quarter Marble and Glass 810.00,324.00 - -. f-28.00,134.00: Walnut full Marble and Glass ind upwards to $100.00. BEDSTEADS.?No. 1 Bed SU5, No.'2 Bed 12.75, No. 8 Bed Solid Head.4Teet,6 Incheshigh ?.75, No. A Solid carved top, 5 ft. 6 In. high M.OO, No. 5 Bed Solid carved top, French 88.00, S'o. 1 Bed Walnut, i-arved top. 0 feet high 17.75, No. 2 Bed Wain ut. solid bead, catvcd top I feet 6 in high 19.75. No 3 Bed Walnut, solid" iead, carved top, 7 feet8 In high $11,76, No 4 ''f 4ed Walnut, solid head, carved top. 8 feetftini , ugh ?i4,oo. . WASHSTANDS.?Imitation Walnut $1,75. >Yalnut enclosed $4,00, Walnut Marble top W00 WARDROBES.?Walnut $17, Walnut two I m were $19, Walnuttwo drawers drop ban die* arved top $22, $30, Walnut two um; drop landle, carved top, fancy panels 535. ^ TABLES.?Round or Square $1,50, Walnut ee9w tentre, draw$3,00, Walnut Centre Marble top f . >7,00, &,00, $9,00, $12.00, $18,00, $20,0<J, $25j0fc rftigS TOWEL RACKS.?Walnut 50, $fcf?, r 2,00, $4,00. ?$&&&?* fa^A-TEtES.-T?te $15,00 $16,75, $I0t78, ISiSjj f. maiu.yoars respectfully. G. V. DeGEAAP. &K - SR'S p Ingines, f THREE orking Successfully Lnderson, with a s many more hePrice List and ) had hy apart? I TOZR , COLUMBIA, S. C. N & BROS., CHINE WORKS TA, G-A. :? stock of patterns, <ie., wc nre better IRAS3 CASTINGS, of every description, au 3ane Mills, Evaporators, Saw shing Machines, Horse md all Plantation Ma* wett Prices. EDCOTTON PRESS. am or Water Power. r goods ? STOK BV 11. ' "* 1 HTTV' AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, JAPAN DIAN WORK-BASKETS. rail Pockets, Mottft Framcn, Ac. It, Linen and Embroidered H&nkercbtcf unusually LOW PRICES. i Orders Solicited. . H. THUMP'S .UA8LE INVENTION. WORLD RENOWNED NG MACHINE a Chronometer Watch, and j - *. ? irst-class Piano, ix reuoi>??.; ienna and Centennial Expo*.URTH FASTER than other Linlimlted. There are mor^; in the United States than' the others. The WILSON r doing ail kinds of repairing.' i FREE with eaoh machine. VING MACHINE CO. ' York; New Orleans, La. 5 . Us.; and San Franeisco, c * - V/ %