University of South Carolina Libraries
Hhe Press and Banner. ^ Wednesday, Aug. 28,1878. Interviewed With a Shot-CJun. ssg^vTucsdav of last week a shooting scrape ISgMeurred at the Speed place, near Dry jaw^R-ove, between Samuel llarvev. tenant w^nB Albert Clinkscales, and <ieorj;e Winn, f^Hnant of T. A. Daniels, both white. Il ||g^K<ms that for several months past Har|s?^By and Winn's wife had been eiiltiva-J; ^ quite a friendly feeling for eaeh, and |; g|?? the Friday morning previous to the it wJ&BootinR the woman who had promised . - 1 aLA<. f...?,,^I ? ' "love, nonor auu uucv amun i, , . tting her vows and leaving the three tie coupons to the marriage bond, went . >m the house of Winn and took up her Icing with Harvey. She remained * Ilin mnrilinc fif flip (litTl- ^ Ity, when it is supposed from, need of ^ e contents of her wardrobe, and for the i irposo of removing them to her new J she took the arm of her friend J I lid, under the shadow of liis umbrella, i le two took up the line of the march for le house of Samuel Harvey, the home ; liich the faithless woman had made j Isolate by her act. Arriving within J Ime seventy or eighty yards of the i Imse, for prudential reasons he stopped . I the corner of the fence by the roadside, Ihile she went to the house, where she lund. her husband. On entering, she |rew her arms around his neck in the lost affectionate manner; but just at ; lat time he was not in much of a mood ! r returning her caresses. Feeling just , dignation at the author of all his troulcs he took his double barrelled shot gun i hand with which hc.it once intended i, interview Mr. Harvey. While Winn as proceeding down tho lane in' the diction of Harvey, it suddenly occurred ' him that he had business down the j (bad and immediately uegan to reirviib. i lefore going far however, through the pwer which enables one to see behind Bm, he observed Winn, following at a ' Ight lively pace. After retreating fifty f prds, carrying quarter-master, com- J lissary and ordnance stores, concludkg to shoot his assailant, he leveled his 11 Istol, and sent the lead flying back, bnf i failed to strike the mark. Without :oj>ping, Winn advanced and shot, deositing a few buck shot In the person of 'arvey, inflicting however no material' I jury* to his power of locomotion. At- j '1 r reaching a largo tree Harvey, took po- ii tion behind its friendly shelter, unhm^rert his battery and flrcd a second shot, Ik before, without doing damage. W inn i fcntinned to approach. Harveys nmmunition being expended and seeing his I litagonist approach in a threatening. Iianner, with a loaded shotgun in his it [and, took in the situation at once, and I Realizing a?ense of his danger of becom- tl lig a prisoner of war if ho remained c hero idle. This brought him to his "all v purs." By the time ho had recovered a 1 lerpendicular, his coat tail had caught 1 p, when he at once proceeded on ^ is journev, without further inter- I; uption. While he was taking leg t< >ail at fhc rate of about thirty miles an v our, Winn tired upon hiin depositing a s ery considerable lead mine in that part f liis anatamy which, in a normal speed f travel, is usually covered by the coat til. Since then Mr. Harvey takes his .o-.ia utnnriitKr. All this occurred in the Ji IHresoneo of a" number of children, wo- t Hien and men", and created the usual e Hmount of excitcinent, screaming, &c. j; 'ho actors in the shooting spokw not a t; K'ord during tho whole time. U inn s h Bravery is commended by all. t! IS ? ?' 113 ll Dr. ami Cr. Our friends of tho LwrenwiVc Herald Bills in a bill <>f complaints against the ^ for copying articles from that pa- \] or without giving credit ajid winds up by t Riving a "side-wipe'' at a'l tho rest of us j, B>r the same t'limr. Friends, if there is ^ nvihitizin the Pre** and Ilanner worth v Bppeanng in the Herald just copy it, , B-redit or no oredii. II never makes any itTHrcnce to tit about tlie credit. Wo ;; fcelj?-tas nuieh complimented at seeing It piece of ours in another paoer without ^ he credit as with it. If an article from ? l>ur paper should bo leaded a id appear a Is editorial in anotner pnper. we Joel the v vmipliment four times as groat as when I ho article is-et solid and put in a corner. [, f any of our friends rind anything in the* t If'iw anrf Ranne\ (ha suits them, thev a lire at liberty to take it wiih or without |*redit. We'll return ilie eoinpiiment in llne season by taking the first editorial 1 In their paper that sniis us, and we will C lironme in advance never to say a word Ji pbout where we got it. * a I The Edgefield Advertiser, the r.Hesf j wild ?nia ?f the br>st local newpaper- in the v Bonth pa?o&out two weeks ago, printed t-i re '. in Commemoration of theanuiver- s Isary of the red soirts, Tho Advertiser is jj pi ways ahead of the* rest of us, and fan febink of more now things to do than any tl Ib'ifty else. Evcy week that paper prints pictures and histories of onr great men. No paper would laim a higher place in I1 jjon~na'ism that tho Advrtixer. The only . objection*we have to it is, that it goes ' hobnobbing with our city neigh btrs two J orjthree days before cji11!-ig at tho Press I * and Banner office. L< FtRfcT TVvT.K OP I'OTTOV. ? Mr. W. I). v Mann, of th> Monterey neighborhood, who raised forty-four bn-ln-U .f corn on one acre of ifplan 1 hr-'t ynnr, and for ^ I [which ho took th" premium at t'??* Fair " for the largest production, is n ?\v tli." tirsc 11 to bring a hale of ncwcott>?i ;< the Abbevillo market. Our entrrprbbi'r mrr- 'chant-*, Messrs. Cunningham & Temple? ton, ware the purchasers at 10 cuts. Weight of hale 510 pound ?. T" we had ' ii more such farmers as M>\ Mann wf [ b woul'l have a prosperous and hanpy d county. t iMrRovnMENT.?Ourontorp'i^ing n?cr- J chant*. Messrs. W. Joel Smi?< Ii tfc Son ar~ ^ in?t completing *8>">i??o improvements t<> their stor** by which they ohtn'ned mo.e s room Tor fchestorago of goof's. 'fliis way n made neoovwryby i.fie steady growth of 1 their already immense business. Th-u e fall operations will be on a'much larger 1 scale than heretofore, and tlie.v will ho prepared to offer superior inducement 0 t?> purchases. s Dkath.?Joseph Thomson, son of Mr. v George F. Reid, of Hodges Depot, died 1 at the residence of Col. Keith in Walhal- s I la,on the lfilt Inst., aged fouryears. Tins is a sore affliction to the parents, and doubly so when it is remembered that they lost ar.o'her little boy less than a year ago. The ways of providence are mysterious and past finding out. The little ones aro not lost but gone before. Tiib meeting on Sale Day was small, only delegates wi?h the managers' returns being in attendance. No busines was transacted. The President gave notice tha* an assessment of twenty five cents per capba was levied on the different c.labs to meet the assessment of three hundred dollars by ihe Staate Executive and to meet expenses of tlio County Club. All Babies are diuiitnUhe Caesars, since they com?, they see, they conquer, sometimes by tboir gcnle Miilne.^s but ofltener by continued and uptonr'ous crying induced by Colin, Tjt'hin^, Flatulence, ttc. Dr. Bull's IVibv Syrup by it.s gentle y< t snecific influence u.ucts the littlo ones! without ever producing the least injurious | effect. Price only 26 cents ptr bottle. J .1 Distribptino Cl'tcuiARs ix News- ' papers.--We are frequently in receipt of exchanges containing advertising sheets marked "supplement." Wo ask our brethren at the press to look at the law on this subject. ThJs violation of the pos- 1 tal law nay come to the notice of the pro- 1 per authorities when some editor will be * in tronblo. Ex-Gov. b. f. Pkrry writes an :ater- 1 ?sting letter to the Detroit Free Prcw on 1 the "Switzerland of Carolina," and goes J into a poetical description of our health- ( ful climate, our fertile valleys and our high mountains, and gives so*me facts as . rmr a/\nintv Oil r PhII Tl'llfiS. OUT Itail- 1 road, our manufactures, <fcc, ?fcc. : Thk Charlotte Observer is always full of interesting news of every kind. The " excerpts fron tee newspapers is full and I varied, the editorials, instructive and ] readable, the locals, all that the most fastidious could dosire. The Observer is a good paper and is published at a growing ' Comuiercirl mart. J Mb. W. A. Tkmplfton, of the firm of ' Cunningham A Templeton, will leave for the Northern markets to day, where ! ho will look after the interest of his cus- 1 tomers by buying them a lirst-clas* lot of goods of every description. ^At^ou. money to buy choice goods at a low! '< price. 11 Death.?Maggie, the youngest (laugh- ' ter of Mrs. Robert Jones of our village died last Sunday night of dlptheria, aged I1 seven years, ' "Thon wert a vision of delight, To bless in .given; Beauty embodied to our sight < A type of heaven." ^ I Mr. Peal of tho Sunny South was m \ town a fow days ago. Ho didn't call hi this office. We would have been glad to ] see him to enquire afb:r tho health of our . esteemed Cousin Anni?, of the Acanthus. We'll expect belter of you next time Mr. . Se;xl. Spetoht's daily descants on the Southorn Politician. That paper has not a very exalted opinion of his intelligence and thinks he is too much controlled by ' the Metropolitan newspapers who in turn are controlled by the banking inter- I ests of the Country. ( The Primary Election. ICoComn 'i I ii Li. = 57: ? oa Z u ? t- - ? ?.5 > = s.-z . _r OS " i o ^1 JH S'inoly-.six, 7sj 20 j 54! SO S*o\v Market, 15 }>j 7! 15 Jrcenwood, 127 711 53 j 127 Hodge*, 159{ 4$ 122j 105 Donaldsville, 68j 2;5| 45:j OS Due West, Si! 4:} 40,1 &! >?ng Cane, 30I 321 4 30 \.bl?eville,| I ISOl 12i*l 00 190 5mithville, I 231 ft! 14' 23 iVhite Hull, j 10, 9l ll 10 Millwav 42; 25| 17M 42 Palmetto, 25i Oi 20ll 20 > .vi! in 1 Mr.11 <-,:{! Lebanon 32 3ii 3; 37 lleans Chapel, 30! 23 j 7] 30 Vntreville 64! 46 15: fountain View, 40j 38: lj 40 Liowmlcsvillc, Sii 77j 9j W) klagnolia, 31J IS' 13: j 31 7alm>un'.s Mills, 47| 44l 2?5 70 Bordeaux, 34j 17 24 j 41 Total vote, 107a 737 577|]i:K? C .>? rv*?./l J,o,J ,wv nnnnsitinn nn.'l hav ng 'received a majority of the votes, is he nominee for .School Commissioner, liiviiigston having received ll>0 votes n..;ie than MiileiyunJ a majority of tlie vnole voir, is the nominee for Comity 7ommissii?ner. In roftieiice (,o finance, tlie following k";v> passed: "The Suite Executive Committee havng made a call npoh this county lor an ssessment of 8300, "ltesolucd, That each local club be assess-1 d at the rate of twenty-live cents for ach member on their rolls and that tney ie requested to collect the amount and jrward as prompt as possiblo to Treasirer of Con t raI CI u b.'' Railroad Tax. Elections were held in Smithville and i Sordcaux Townships last week for tlie 'ax to A. K. A Li. K. It., with the followng result; Smithville.?For Subscription 52 Against Subscription 40 Bordeaux.?For Subscription 133 , Against Subscription 35 The act provided for a two third majoriy to carry the Tax. It will thus be seen hat Smithville Township voted against lie Tax and Bordeaux for the Tax. The ommissioners of election were served k ith a written exception to the election in tordeaux Township by Messrs. J. J. lussev, B. C. Wall, S. R. Cade, Allen loragne. This we arc informed is mercy* formal, and the probability is the niatar will be carried intotheco-'rts. Greenwood, White Hall and Indian Hill Townhips had previously Vvtcd for the Tax. Journalistic Change. W. 1). Trail tharn Esq. of Camden S. 0. ias withdrawn from the editorship ofl h^Journal, and has sold our his iutersts therein to G. <i. Alexander, Esq. lib: j jrmcr associate who is an old hand at! lie printing business, having served his! nnronticeshin all the wav through from lie "devil's" berth to the editorial tri-j iod, which we are sure he will grace with j ii^ accustomed ability. -?? Tiik Board of Trustees of the Abbeville lehool Association met on Monday cwnng to elect a principal to take charge of lie high school. Forty-five applicants ad sent in their testimonials. The aplicants represent-d nine Slates and j rerull graduates. After full discussion ; ud careful examination, the vote was ta;en by ball >'and S. J. (iraham of Lex-j igu.u, Virginia, was unanimously elect-1 '1. Mr. Graham's testimonials are of the igh ?st ord< r, .-howing him tobcagradmte of Washington and Leo University,' nd a teacher of some years experience, rho had met with great success in thai lositions he has already filled. Under i is nriucUiulsliir) we are confident that lie Abbeville hijih school will soon be in llouridiing condition. A I'irr.LTtmeeting "f l'ieeitlzen>'-f Vb-i eville ? ourt House will be heM in rh<?' 'our (Iou?e tomorrow avenue* at irisi ibur o'clock, to take into consider-1 ti'.u tlit* establirhmen< of a ?jrad'j'l, cliool. The nuotin,!; is cilld by thei loaril of trustees of this Abbe \ illeS<Jv>ol' Lssoeiation, :md it is hoped that there! rill be a law attendance "f all who feel | ii interest in education. Now that there ftimsto !*: among. our I *ve no doubt suceess\nTnui^^^Mi^K9E r>rts of tho Association. J meowx bd.?Three little negroes wore j laying in a hat lean in the mill pond aJradley's in ill on Long (.'ane last Satin-1 lay. The boat which was tied to a slukileeame detaehed, and floated into the treain, with two of the boys in it. Xoi 1 iei!i^ablcto manage it, they attempted I r? swim ash<fre when ono of them if*?o /I t*n\f i \f?(] IJv reference to the return of votes in J nothcr column, it will be soon tliat Mr. . F. Livingston was elected County ComnKsioner, and that Mr. David Crawford ras. elected School Commissioner last laturday, the second primary election for liis county. Col. Treutlen, Stute Constable, is laving high jenks in Boston, hobnobting with Governors, Attorney Generals, listinguished lawyers and such eharacors, while he keeps his main eye 011 I umpton. He wont associate with thej toys about I lodges any more. More New Cottox.?Mr. Enoch Xcl-j on brought the second bale of lew cotton to this market yesterday. Mr. j \ Rosenberg who is one of our most lib-j ral cotton buyers, was the purchaser, a> 0 cents. Weight 524. Class middling. Help the Simterfrs.?In this hoi?i f their great affliction cannot Abbeville! end a contribution to those in too West! rho are suffering so severely by the yel:>w f.iver? Out of our little, we should end a mite. The Railroad Tax.?Wo learn that Jordeaux township voted the tax to the Greenwood and Agusta Railroad, and hat Smithvilie township refused to levy he tax. The election came the last Sat irday. From the Edcjcfield Monitor we learn hat efforts are being made at Johnston, 0 establish a high school for the youth of hat village. This is well. Abbovillo is rying to do the same thing for this vilage. Mr. James M. Martin, "from the reek," is now a prosperous farmer near ireenville city, lie will make forty tags of cotton this year, with corn, Ac., tc., t?? supply his own use. Thk Ninety-Six Guardian has somohing to say to plumpers. That our read!rs may know the opinion of that paper in the "single-shooting" business, we re>roduce the article* Tue testimony of the various circuit Fudges of this State, as published in the News and Courier of last Monday, shows 1 groat diminution of crime since governor Hampton went into olfice. There will be a communion meeting it HetIda church next Sabbath. The ^reaching will begin at 11 o'clock on Frilay 30th, and continue for several days, iwo sermons each day. Mr. J. A. Wier, has just returned 'rom a trip to Greenville, where he says le lias made arrangements to go next Fall. We should regret losing so good a citizen. M:i. and Mrs. J. S. Girert and Mi>%ses \tinie and Lela Gibert of Lebanon, have returned from a trip to Ceasar's Head md other places of interest thereabout. Mr. Israel Win stock, of Richmond V'a. , h:is been quite ill of rheumatism a vi'<?a!c. .it the rfi?idmu?*nf liiu mwli Mr. G. A. Visanska, of our town. Miss Nona Perrin, after spending | jeveral weeks, among friends in tlis Mountain fltoy was welcomed hack to >ld Abbeville yesterday afternoon. Miss Vikointa Aijckx, of Ookesbury, laughter of Congressinain Aiken, is visiting the family of \V. Joei Smith of uiu k'illaito. The juvenile rifle club was organized i few days ago, and the little fellows now it arch around town at the tap of tbe irura; Mus. Belcher, paid a short visit t<> lier parents, Capl. and Mrs. Kerr, last iveek. Mrs. Belcher now lives in At am a. The Orangrburfje Times has has reluced Ih* margin to his paperand we uikc alea^ure in putting it on qui* exchange ist. Mr. James M. Lawsqn Jsj now canvaescertf. His Grecuvilje trip made him sick. He has had fever for three weeks. 11. 11. CjiARKsoN, -Esq., Vrineipal ?-f ihe Newberry Male Academy is in town u a Y?sit to Rev. John Kershaw. The?e is some apprehension hore as to he soread of diptheria. A child of Mrs. Jnm?3 11. Porriu is ill with it. Mr A. C. S'Qtur.E of tlio Register was in town last week, looking alter tJie interest of that Stirling paper. City Fathers. Tho following tickets have been put in nomination for Town Council: For Intendant: B. S. BARNWELL. For Wardens : J. T. ROBERTSON. GEO. WHITE. W. T. PENNEY. R. E. HILL. For Intendant : G. A. DOUGLASS. For Warden#: T. M. CI!IUSTIAN. T. C. SEAL. W. T. l'ENXEY. J. L. CLARK. For Intendant: \V T HliAXT'ir For Wardens: J. W. ROBERTSON. (J. A. DOUGLASS. \V. T. I'ENXEY. H. II. NORWOOD. For Intcndant: W. JOEL SMITH. For Warden#.' W. T. BRANCU. J. W. ROBERTSON. E. II. GARY. A. M. 1IILL. The Abbeville Democratic club will meet in the Court House next Friday afternoon, 30th inst, at six o'clock. MrT. M. Galpiiin leftourjMftn yesterday to be gone three years at the Louisville Baptist Seminary. W. W. Yanck, Esq., a talented young lawyer of the Greenville Bar, came to t'nvii las! Monday. Last night was very hot. The heat has not been more oppressive any evening this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Prriun returned from their visit to Andersonville, last Thursday. Levi Levy will have a barbecued dinner for customers next Monday. Call at his shop. Capt. J. W. Perrin is on a visit to his brother-in-law Col. J. J. Livingston of Thk Board of Equalization met yesterday and did but little business. Thkuk are several case of diptheria about town. Patriotic Spccches--ChccriHg Trospccts--Beuutiful Women. Wa LNt'T Gkove, Aug. 22, i.yrs. Edit or.i Prcts and Banner: From appearances tlie campaign of Abbeville I'ounty of 1878, was fairly opened here to-day. The Democratic banner was unfurled to the breeze amidst a crowd of two or three thousand persons with much enthusiasm. The citizens of this neighborhood had determined to celebrute thisoccasion with a picnic and a barbecue. Judging from the crowd, , everybody that could attend was present. Mr. M. R. MHiheo was chosen as chairman of the day. .Several speakers were invited, anion? the number present wo noticed Gen. llcmplilll. Col. Illcc, Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, i lien. McGowan, Dr. F. F. rfary and Hon. F. A.Connor. The speakers were all enthusiastic in the prospect of the Democratic success and urged the people to support the nominations and lay aside all personal differences and yield with Rood grace to the choice of the majority. They urged further that the success of the party was paramount to that of Individuals. The election this year was , equally important to that of 137i>. In that campaign the Radical party was defeated, and the Democrats placed In power, and now our great aim was to secure the fruits of that victory, and to perpetuate Democratic rule. The Radicals were again preparing for another contest and we must be prepared to meet them. Let us not be deceived oy wieir iaewc*. us ine same oiu party oi hatennd misruleund if we allow them to get again into power, by reason of our indllferehce and lethargy, our condition will be deplorable and worse than before our accession to the control of thegovornmcnt. Their chief aim would be to get control of the Legislature and t.'ongress. Let us therefore be vigilant and meet them on every occasion, and see that they divide time with us. There Is no safety as Pnifns these convicted fellows are at large, theydly wait for an opportunity, and will spare 110 efforts to regain what they have lost. l,ei us keep organized, close up our ranks and be nreparcd lor any av>aults from ihe Kadirals. \Ve have !lu- same leaders as in '7(1,1 we have the same liberal platform, we can | show by our acts that all of our pledges have been rodcemod.and unber Hampton, hones-1 ty, retrenciimentand justice have been the distinguishing features. Willi all these advantages It will he our own fi'.ult if wo do not again clect the Democratic ticketCol. Aiken spoko ill length, reviewing events in Congress, ai.'l what, he had done, i ami other topics. As usual his speech was well received, and abonnds'l in words of wisdom and sound r.dvice to his constituent*. He lias not yet met his competitor, l>r. Elisor, the Itadicai nominee, hut wnen he docs meet liiin look for the fur U> lly. Tin. Col. is ready and eager to begin tiie contest. Dr, Elisor may Oe a good man, hut like poor ? Tray. i> in bad company and must take the consequences. Upon tiie whole the day was a completesucccrs. and what wf<s most pleasant was the presence of iarj;e mnuberof Indies, to grace the occasion and cheer on the Democratic party. Much nraise is due the citizens of ^LytcisilihorlKKxi for their hospitality on Sas^MPcasioli. may iherefore count Abbeville as sure for victory. . \\\ A. M. Co-Education of tin* Soxes. ['resident White,of Cornell Univi-^ify, who has heretofore /ivon "considerable > tt<-i><ion io tie subject of eo-C<! neat ion of tin. rexes, haslately been visiting nearly nil lis . Colleges and Universities in the country where the experiment has been tried; and ha- close": hitour ?.f .'.*( rvati iu fully confirmed in the belief tint* t' e system may he adopted wi*t> safe- . ty, and with.i fair pros--jet 'if exteteJe ' U'f fulness. Mr. \V'hl*e cites the ea?e ?( uivd.oiie* a'id high schools of Xew York, in whi' voung nunvnid w<mei> of marriageable axe . have be-n educated toother frvtri lime im morlal, without the llrsi cas, >( ndal. II New JIavcn, wlicio il.t- leotMi'e-r.?'>Ki* th?' wire shared with y..uiiir\v>m;M wereplwa'iter, wiih le?s noiseand'rowdyism Hum those from which M cy were excluded. il< visit".*'' Ohcrlhi. and was much pleased wiih the co:> ductoftlie Iwo'ii' tlMi.f li'iii'ircd voiinsr m?.i. and women whom hi saw th?re li> the l.-.iv-hall; and this he eon-Pi. is si rentalka'-lj ,-ood tt?i of theirchillzati -n. lie hour.i Ihe i-leaiit'?', clearest and best midiii;r'of Tacitus hy h woman of Obeilih ih.-t lie -v'jr heard, which t him was ovitlHicfvf n elc.-r strong mind. .VAntioch College, and ut thtnniv- r >iths of .Miciii/an. Wisconsin. Illinois, tin* uniform tosthti- ny wa> thai the women f'tllj equaled Hhe men hi tin ir attainments in tin dlUerent branches. I': >fes-or Wood of civil etiginecrlnir, in the Michigan University, i>as practiecd ollering i. prize for the solution of a problem which ha* not been solved, hut this yes.rit was solved by a woman. President White, who proposes to bestow $J3U,<)t?i on Cornell University as a fund for the education of women, ti?-?u^!\i Hie evidence showed^ that ihe women excelled thr- men in the powers of acquirement: but the President remarks that the voting women were-singled out while the men were taken as they run. several ' f the officers of the v.e-tcrn college*, who had coin- i nienced the coeducation of the sexes with many misgivings, have become favorably impressed by the practical working of the system.? Oneida Circular. Tie sure iiin> you*' i?ia;i '?> t!:e T.i-tifelultiaV is willing to go it. for a ConstttuTi--rial Convention. And alsr. that they are veiling t>. reeelve SI as per diem?instead Thtec dollars a day Is quite enough.?Edgefield Advertiser. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Alston Housk.?Charlie B Day, New York; Mrs. Kliza Erwin, .T. 1). Uognrs. Charleston,; J. T. Mask in, Monterey; S.C. Link, J. T.Link, I.liikvilic; A. M. Knvln, Antreviiie; K. Moore, Col I! / ficrndon, Cokesbury; Julius Dryfoos, Atlanta Ua; Chas Pbifer, Philadelphia!: J D Rogers, Whitebait: Pr J H Mosely Lowndesville; J M Giles, Miss Ella Cater, Miss KDCater, The Fork, L C Llgon, Lebanon; J A Reid, Means' Chapel; Miss Kate Small, Miss Lizzie C Cater, Greenville 1S Adams Elbcrtou, Ga. . . s. CONSIGNEES. Ex "Kiss.?J C Wood?Ufi; Hemphill <t II, I) B.Siiilih. Rev II N I'ir-U. Mr While, J Fucher, I! M L?timer, ?.); F E Wei>ck, It W Catoon, J McCi.i)u. Fuftghr.?TI \V Lawson <t Co. W J Smith <t Son, WjiidlakV <t- E, C G McC r.llister, Dr H 1) , Wilson. W & J McNeill. J I) Chalmers & Co, I) B a- li I*' SiuLh, John McNeill. 1 MARKET REPORTS. CORRECTED BY Barnwell & Co. | Cotton Buyers anil Dealers in Gen crai juercnanuise. Louisville August 26?Flour ouiet?exlra 3.2T>a3.oO; family 3.50iu!.70. "Wheat Arm?red 90 amber and white 90a95. Com?white 4o; mixed 42. Oats Arm?white 2H. Pork tinner, at 10.7oall.00. Lard firm?choice leaf tierce 0; ditto kegs 10. Bulk meat steady?shoulders 5'4; clear ribsfi%af>V<. clear sides 0J<aB-J4 loose. Bacon steady and firm?shoulders (i; clear ribs 7; clear sides 1%. Sugar-cured hams 12]/jil3J/.. Whisky firm, at 1.07. Charleston, August 20. ? Cotton firm? middling 11>4; low middling 11; good ordinary 10'{; net receipts 2'K!; gross ; sales 75 ; stock 010; exports coastwise 127. AlUl MA, /VII^USL JA). I OIK Ml IjliM'L Him Arm?middling 11}^: low middling 10%; pood ordinary 10-%; net receipts 2b0; shipments ; sales 1W. Fall Goods! Fall Goods I! To -A-itive this WeekFALL CALICOES- cached and Brown Homespuns. R. M. IIADDON Ai'O. FALL DRESS GOODS ? In Seal Drown Savy Blue and Grey Worsted, also. Black Alpaccasand Black Cashmere. August 28.1873. tf. I CASE MILES' SHOES. I R. M. IIADDON & CO. August 28, 1878, tf. 'l Town Election. AX Election for Intendant and four Wardens to serve for tlie next municipal year will be held on Monday, 9th September next. Polls to be open from 6 r. m. to 6 p. m. when the managers will count the votes and de- . clare the result. f Managers?\V. T. McDonald, J. \V. Robert- ) son, Isaac Kennedy. ? \VM. H. PARK Kit, ' August. 28,1S78. Intendnnt. ? FALL MLINERY.I HAVING closed out our entire stock of n summer liath and flowers, we will be \\ able to show our lady friends this week something entirely new in fall Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Trimmings, Silks, Rullllngs, Ac. R. M. 1IAJ/DOX A CC. August 28, 187S, tf. SEWING MAUHIi\E"0IL, " ?AT? EDWIN PARKER'S. 1 August 28, 1878, tf. '' i n Notice. (| ALL persons holding .cinims against the Ksl tnte of TIIOMAK PKKHIN, deceased, i? re riereby notified and required to tile them with the Administrator within tht; time spoc- Hied by law." Li. \VS PEttKIN. 1 ;Admlnistrator. 1 27 August, 1878. HIM i mill} DUE WEST, S. C. i TIIIS is one of tho oldest Institutions J in the State. Its location is all that could be desired for health, intelligence and morality. Its courso of study is as extensive as a thorough and accurate knowledge of the branches introduced will allow. The aim of tli <se in ehargo of the Institution is to lay broad and deeptho foundation on which the student himself inny build all his life. We feel sure its work in this respect will compare favorably with tlu|t of any of the higher grade Institutions ><f the State. ^ Expenses. p This Insiitiui-jii was founded in a spir- '( ii uf the noblest benevolence. It was to |J furnish the advantages of a complete educat ion to many who had not sullicient means to attend our more expensive Universities and Collegos. This design has never been lost sight of; and hence the i-hurges are so moderate that some say, 'This is too cliewp to be good." b Aggregate expenses for the entire scho- I' lasticyear need not exceed ?175.00. Thw covers Hoard, Tuition, Washing, etc. ~ Session opens 1st Monday m_ October. ^ r or uuuuuguc, Auaress, WM. IIOOI), Secretary. Augusi 28, 1S7S, 3t ti - M Annual Statement of Receipts and Ir T Expenditures of the Town Coun- j cil of Abbeville Sept. 1st, 11 1878 to 31st Ang. 1878. Dr. s To Cash on hand as per last statement ? 9 55 t To cash rcceivcd l'rom liquor li- J; censes 1290 00 To cash received from billiard licenses 20 00 To cash received from Circus, Shows, Peddlers, <fce: 71 75 To cash received from delinquent til.XCS, ]! // II 11 To cash received JVom taxes of real ami personal property... 672 50 1 To cash reeeiyed from commuta- j tion lax 150 00 To cash received Horn lines 40 20 ?2340 17 Cn. I5y cash paid currentexpenses j>l0lt2 00 By ea>li paid lor lamps am' oil 15;i -18 ~ llvtMsh paid past indebt* tdncss 520 70 J I'.y e.e*'i paid extra police 90 15 liy casii paid l'or tax book and freijrht lf> 2o I5y cash paid A. Ji&quust read contract 340 10 l?v cash paid for printing 80 Q3 Hy cash on hand 47 0(3-92.140 17 ? T. P. QUARLES. 1 SSCRETARY AND TREASURER. ? AhVevillc, S. C.?Aug. 28, 1S78. i: HO LEAN'S 1' FEVER AND AGUE AND LIVER PAD i] CI A NEVER failing cure and preventive, for (j Xx. every species ?>1'I.ivcr Complaints, Ma- ei laria Dyspepsia, Norvous Disorders, Ac., g &c. Try it. p J)K. EDWIN PARKER. J, August 21,1S78, tf. A.rrived This Week. h MEDIUM Dark Prints, Mourning Prints lilcachrd and Brown Homespuns, Cor sets, Kufllings, Ladies Hats and other desira- f 1)1 e goods very cheap. At the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. AugusL21,1S77, tf. Plaiting Machines (A TEST styles, best quality, and can do ^ i plaiting more rapidly than any other. ~ For sale by MISS KAMEY. August 21,1878, tf. DRESS GOODS r A DIES' in need of Fall Dresses will find j some very desirable goods closing out at New York cost preparatory to winter purchases. At the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, i August 21,1877, tf. ^ BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ' h MTSS RAMEY, is now offering her I splendid Stock of t' MILLINERY, NOTIONS. &c., c ?AT? 0 a x a r Reduced 3?rices> Ladies will do well to call and examine v u her Stock hefore buying clsowliere. Dress Making; Department ;l attached, where a lady can have a dress e made at Short Notice. jj Satisfaction guaranteed. Patterns on 0 ii ami. June 10,'1878. a Spring Stock ] Newly .Arrived. * i A select line of PRINTS, bleached and un- ' bleached HOMESPUNS, blenched and unbleached JEANS, striped HOMESPUNS, ' SHEETINGS, LINENS, COTTONADES, < TWEEDS, ac. 1 Notions, Hats, Mini, Sloes.' OUR stock is replenished and wenre prepa-- J ed to serve our friends and the trade generally J with good goods and prices as low as any. W. JOEL SMITH SON. April 10, 1878. ] Greenwood High School,1 Will Reopen September. ! ? "nwTrm nnmrirn A T 1 MISS Jtt. it. tfftiUUT, rxuiN LOJT.au. ( 1UI1S school offers superior advantages in its oxperienced teachers and salubrious situation. Young lailles can obtain board with the ' principal. Rates or tuition. Preparatory Department, per yes.r 816.00 ai>d SCO.OO Academic Department, 121.00 1 Advanced Deoar'.raeiii.. iucli'dl.'gliat't) ?".0.00 ' D in wiili Greek an Modei u Luugnnges S"!>.0) >i i-sic 8'S.O I Dry wing, per moulii $ -.01 j O'l Pp.ln'.lii'i, per monL'i S .'5.00 i f ncv work per course, fttrcasonaoic rates. Ditfti'cl per month, .. SJ0.00 1 Augu(?t,7,1S78, tf. ' COLUMBIA B1M1LI1 "\PENS Session September 10, 1S78. Very . / full. Faculty or twelve members. Five laic Professors. High Course of Study, even Languages taught without extra barge?ft saving of 8<?0 (H) per year. Patrongo from five States. Only place furnishing nstruction in all the depart ments of Lecture ystem, Elocution, Telegraphy, Kindergarten allsthenics, Polytechnics, &c. Moreadvauices to ho added. Cheapest, in proportion to dvantages. Send for Catalogues and see for ourself. Something new, valunblc; "wide wake" and up to the times. The College asnever so well equipped. J. Li. JON"JUS, "President. r l oimnma, p>. iaugust o, io#o. July 11, 1878?tf. / 1ST otic e. | LIT II.I. be let on Tuesday the 10th of Sep? ? tember next at 10 o'clock, a. m., the uildlng of u bridge over LongCane at Canon's bridge. The contractors will be reulred to give bond, with good security. CI. M. MATTISOX, R. A. McCASLAN, T. P. QUA It I, EH, County Commissioners. l Aneust 14, 1878. tf. J Joard of Equalization. < r t. Auditor's Okfick, I1 Abbeville. August 12, 1878. ? PHE Board of Equalization will hold Its {; I 2d annual meeting in this ofllce on Tucs- c ay tlie 27th Inst. n J. T. ROBERTSON. Auditor, } August 14,1S78,2t Clerk of Board. C r.nmU! r UU1UMVA ^ Lumber! J Lumber! ! rHE undersigned respectfully informs g the public that they will sell good ine lumber at the mill for $1.00 per 100 ;et. Shingles ?4.00 per 1000. A large " uantity on hand. Orders solicited. Or- ers accepted only through onr agent at I Irccmvood, S. * C., Joel S. Bailey. * ERMS STRICTLY CASH. HARDIN & BLACK. N. I?.?Tho Mill is located near Asury Church, 7 miles from Greenwood, > ) miles from Abbeville C. II. July 31, 1878?4t. Atlanta Medical College, ATLANTA, GA. W ' j The Twenty-First Annual Course of Lecjres will commence Oct. 15th, 1878, and close lurch Jth, 1879. Faculty?J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West- . loreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, J no. had. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun. J. II. Logan, . T. Parks; Demonstrator, C. W. Nutting. Send for Announcement, giving full lnforlation. J NO. THAI). JOHNSON, M. D., Dean. / July 31,1878?It. \ DR. E, H. MW ' >hvsician .and Surgeon, , J " / | ABBEVILLE, S. C. j Office near Marble Yard In Main Street. Prepared to do Country Practice. ] July 31,1878, tf. rHEPAPERTO TAKE!' Long Established. Enterprising! Reliable! he Chronicle & Sentinel, (Established 17S5.) . THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, I (Established 1799.) lonsolidated March, 18,1877. i "llii Chronicle and Constitutionalist, (Dully J [ Tri-Weekly and Weekly) ? the only ^ lornlng paper published In the City of A11usta, and the only paper receiving the Teleraphic Dispatchcs of the New York Assocla- . id Press. Tiie only morning paper publishil in Eaatern Georgia and western youth J iirollna. Oilers greater advantages to adversers than any paper in the South. The Chronicle and Constitutionalist IsDcmcratic In politics, but perfectly independent 1 its comments upon men and measures. Ls opinions upon all important matters ure arlcssly expressed, and resolutely mainlined. During the coming Winter special i irrcspondent* in Washington, Atlanta, and J dlumbia, will keep our readers fully iniormil of Congress and of the Legislature of Georia and South Carolina. Its Commercial Ke- " orts are carefully complied, and arc full and -i ecurate. Is'ow is the tune to subscribe. i Daily, 810 per annum; Tri-Weekly, 5; Week- J r, (n mammoth sheet) ft), cash in advance, lacli edition sent, free of postage. Add.-ess, WALSII & WRIGHT, July 31,1S7S?tf Managers. . * FOUTZ'S 2 lORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8, - onrgjor prBTent j .' FRUIT JARS i ?AT? EDWIN PARKER'S. July 31, 1878?tf \Tew York Weekly Herald. ] ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, The circulation of this popular newspaper t as more than trebled during the post year. ' tconuilns all the leading news contained in lie DAILY HERALD, and Is arranged In andy departments. The 4 FOREIGN NEWS | mbrnccs special dispatches from all quarters f the globe, logether with unbiassed, faithful nd graphic picluresof the great War in Kuope. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS re given the Telegraphic Despatches of the eek from all parts of the Union. This feutrc alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD lie most valuable newspaper in the world, as t Is tlie cheapest. I Every week Is given a faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS, mbrnolng complete and comprehensive desatches from Washington, including; full reoruofthe speeches of einineni politicians >n the questions ol' the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT >f the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest ' ,8 well ns the most practical suggestions and ' liscoveries relating to the duties of the farrier, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, frees, Vegetables, &c., &c., with suggestions | or keeping buildings and fanning utensils In epair. This is supplemented by a well edlilenurtment. widely cooled, under the icad of THE HOME, riving recipes for practical dishes, hints for I naking clothing anil for keeping up with the ' atest fashions at the lowest price. Letters rom our Paris and Loudon correspondents >11 the very latest fashions. The Home Demrtmeut of tlie WEEKLY IIEllALL) will lave the house-wifo more than one hundred irnes the price of the paper, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. There is a page devoted to all the latest )hnsek of the business markets, Crops, Merihandize, <fcc., &c. A valuable feature is found n the specially reported prices and condl.ions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Whlleall the news from the lust fire to the Discovery of Ktanley are to be found in the WEEKLY IIEKALD, due attention is given o SPORTING NEWS it home and abroad, together with a Story ivory week, a Sermon by jome eminent- divine, Literary, Musical, Dramat'e, Personal ind Sea Notes, There is no paper in the ,vorld which contains so much news matter ivery week as the WEEKLY HERALD, iVDICIl J8 H(?mv |H)?Ulgu lice, Jin uuc i^unai, i'ou may subscribe at any time. THE NEW YORK IIERALD n a weekly form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Papers publishing this pro'rieoui* without jelng authorized will not necessarily receive ui exchange. ' Address, IST w York I-Irald. Broadway & Ann St., New York. rhc Organ War--A 100 lb. Solid Shot m imummmnmrnrn H\\t mi mil INSURE IN LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets Oysf $25,000,0.00-M. ' WM. H. PARKER, j A. gent. March 13. 1S7S. & ALSTOHMEOUSE. 1878. 1 The Misses Cater. rAKE pleasure In nnnounclnRto old friends and patrons that they still keep "The Us ton Ifouse" open for their, accomodation nd will endeavor to make them "feel at lomo" as often as they are kind enough to op. ] (JUEENVILLE MACHINE WORKS AND TTjnw enrrvn'ov AAWA1 A V 1/A1 Jb/A? Ji Eledmond, Macdonald & Co.' PROPRIETORS. 1 vrEAM ENGINES, Boilers, Saw and Grist j Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, etc., promptly epnired. We haverecen.'v added to our cs- t siblishment nn IRON FOUNDRY and are a irepared to furnish all kinds of CASTINGS, qual to the best furnished by any foundry in he country, at short notice, and on reasonable terms. Cash puid for Old Iron delivered t our foundry. Vorks on River Street, rear of Cagle's Planing Mill. (ctober 1877, 12 m. , MNMAM & TEMPLETON' AVE Just received a large stock of CROCKERY, I AID MADE SHOES, prlng styles, at SO.OO, . IPR1NG PRINTS, 01 SPUNS, &c. Fcbrnary 27,1878, tf. ( lOLMAN'S LIVER FADS.' No Humbug for Chills and Dyspepsia. At DR. E. PARKER'S" larch 25,1878-tf. n?i_T m _ i-i- ' nuDuer trioixi, J 6 IuCHES ^IDE can now be fonnd at 1 Emporium of Fashions. July 10,1878. FRESH SUPPLY ~~ 3F Ladies Hats, Pretty Callcocs, Blcachcd 0 Homespuns, and other desirable goods, list received at very low prices at the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. > June 20,1S78. ' If HI! I BROTHERS, [irOULD respectfully ask tne attention of VV the Ladies to to their Fresh Supply of j holce I Prints. (< Printed Muslins, 4 White Victoria Lawns, J White Piques i Bleached Long Cloths, t Hamburg Trimmings, &c. May 1, 1878, tf. FRESH TURNIP SEE/ DUTA BAG A, Red Top RLmp, Enrly IV White Dutch, Large White Oloue, Large . iVhite Norfolk. Hoven Top. At EDWIN PARKER'S. July 10th, 1878. FRESH SUPPLY OF BLAC ALPACAS, A LI/ PRICES from 25 cents up?Beautiful r\. Blacks?ami cheaper than ever offered, ust received at the bimruitium u? ? ASAIUWS. July 10, 1878. BARGAINS, BARGAINS TURT recclvcil WRITE riQUES 8 to 12 ct?. . I Oil ASS AND LINEN SUITINGS. HAMIURGH EDGINGS, TOUCH AN LU'E, 10 to 5 cis. It. M. IIADDON & CO. June 20.1878, If. INGLUVIN. SPECIFIC for vomiting In Pregnancy? 3 Powerful and Rellevnble remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK'STOM^CH. E. PARKER. Feb. 20,1878, tf. BUCK WHEAT 1 A. T DR. ?! PARSES* June 12,157#. , Marshall P. DeBruhl Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. CUNNINGHAM AND s TEMPLETON IIAvl? opened their SHOES and can sup?ly customers at greatly reduced prices. f -T A Tfi TT A T? TT A T.<s 'CALL ON Cnnnincham & Temple! AND get the latest style HATS for young uul old men. CUMINGM & TEMPLETON w ILL sell the follolng goods at . COST AND CARRIAGE, DRESS GOODS, ELANNELS, SHAWLS, OVERCOATS, R. M. CLOTHING AND HATS, * IF you ant a bargal n call on them. January 30,1878, tf. 43 Different ls.inds OF DRUGS to arrive atPENJCEY'S on or before Saturday, next. When you <vill tor PILI^S, PLASTERS, PERFUMES, PEPPERS. PAI'AGORIC, &c., &c., you can have tlicin for the money. Yours trulv. W. T. PENNEY. U GO WEB & CO., Grreenville, S4 O., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DOORS, SASH. BLINDS. MANTLES AND SHINGLES, STAIR WORK, NEWELS, HAND RAIL AND BALUSTERS LIME, CEMENT AND LATHS TEMPLES IMPROVED POCELAIN LINED PUMPS. Sewer and Drain Piping. rHE most complete establishment In the upper part of the State from which to >rocure BUILDERS MATERIALS. Glass in any quantity on hand. Send lists for estimates. Thankful for the liberal patronage of Ab>cvillc County conferred in the past we repectfully request a continuance of the same. r, C. GOWER & CO,, Grreenville, S. C? Nov. 14, 1877, liim GENTLEMEN kre Reqested to Take Notice That III BROTHl AVE a frill supply of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, READY-MADE SHIRTS, LINEN COLLARS nnd CUFFS, FANCY CASSIMERES. Heady-Made CLOTHING, rj l TpC ot ftl1 descriptions?Special attenriAi J tlon is called to yieir stock of FANCY STRAW HATS, .OW-QUARTERED HAND-MADE SHOES if Different Styles and Qualities. WHITE BROTHERS. lay 1, 1878, tf. IR7ft 187ft IWI V AVI V \Tew Crop Turnip Seed! We have just received our new TURS'lP SEED, Early Elat Dutch, Early Purple Top, (strap leafed,) Pomeranean ilobo, Amber Glol>o, Large Whito Norolk, Wliite Stone, Yellow Stono, Han>ver, and Sweet German. Bloomingdale Yellow Ruta Baga and 31oomingdale White Ruta Baga. These seed are put up in quarter pound lack ages and are grown by David LanIreth & Sons who need no recommendaion from us. Call at once or send your orders to h. w. lawson & co. Wo have also received our GLASS fRUlT JARS which we sse selling at he following prices for cash only: 1 Quart Eruit Jars, $1,25 per Dozen. 2 " ? ? ?1,60 " Tin Fruit Cans, GO cents per dozen, cash. July 17,1878, tf. h. w. lawson & co. P. K. LOOK AT THOSE PIQUES AT 8c. ALSO, WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS AT 15c AT WHITE BROTHERS. Mayo, 1 1878, tf Try home first. CONG-A.REE Ill WORKS, olumbia, S. C. (HUM, PROPRIETOR. ? ?- t*t% Tnnn . KEDUUJSU rttiujiji: i VERTICAL CANE MILLS,! List of IPrices2 Rollers, 10 Inches diameter, $35 00 2 " 12 " ' 45 00 2 " M " " 55 <? 3 " 10 fiO IK) 3 " 12 " " 70 IH) 3 " 11 " " 80 00 \bove prlcescomplete with Frame. Withou Frame,$10 lesson each Mill. HORIZONTAL?3 Roller Mill for Steam or Water Power, $150. Sena Your Drflers fir j Cane Mills AND Syrup Kettles TO D. B. SMITH, Agent. Abbeville C. II,S.C. !j J. F. C. DuPBE TRIAL JUSTICE, Abbeville O. H.? S. C. A NY business'entrusted to his core will re CX celve Ills prompt and personal attention SHOES! SHOES!! 1/\ DOZEN pairs LADIES SHOES, Just reIU celved and elienp. At K. XI. 1IADDON & CO. June26,1878, t ATTT/TiTn AT,. FERWEIN?Collier's Kentucky Remedy for Muu and Beast. EDWIN IIARKER. July 10, 1S78. "REM0VAL7" have removed orr en ' e s'.ool:, for the V* present-. lo i.r. v:' wtiore wc pro p'C-'si.t'ti u> welcome our friends and ttio tnu'e. , , . . w. joel smith; -j i (I August 7, 1878, tf. "HARD JVAlI Willi Are ^M'o'tv FROM NEW YORK TJIXTTTST; Large and S( DRY GOODS, N( CLOTHING, : HARDW. GROCl Their Goods having been 1 at the lowest range < Botto] * Call and examine. WARDLAW April 17, 1878, tf SPRINC chkistophe: INVITE your attention to NEW GOODS?t vinced, send to us for samples, FUSTE BLA Bought at enormous sacrifice, and selling less t New Spring and Summer Linen Damasks, Towels EVERYTHING AT Fine Casimeres, jJeautifal Parasi LAWNS u YARD WIDE, Freight Prepaid on all < April 17,1878,3m. TO THE My customers know that I have horetoft in style, quality and prices. . , The time has coma when these good) he North and West. I do not go backwards but continually i new styles. I have made reductions in pr pense to place in your hands a Price. List t I respectfully invite you to call and exai ing elsewhere. Orders by mall will receb It would make the list too large to deacr Bedroom, ParlorSuits, Dining Room,"Oftl Secretaries, Dwarf Libraries, and Book Ci his list contains only a few of the prices c PARLOR SUITES.?Six Chairs, Hair lteps, 821, 821, 82ri. PARLOR ROCKERS.?Carved Top, Hair Cloth or Rep. $9.00,811.00,814.00,817.00. MATTRESSES.?Straw aud Cotton, 83.50. 81.00; Shuck and Cotton, $3.75,8-1.25;Cotton <0.00 SIDEBOARDS.?Marble Tops. S20 825L830, 835, 840, $-15,850; Marble tops upwards to 81a0. PARLOR SUITS.?Seven plcces, Hnlr Cloth or Reps, 815,850, SfO, 370,5^0, JW), 8100, 8125; Nine plcces, Leather or Cane, 8150; Eight plcces, Fine, upwards to 5450. CHAMBER SUITS.?Imitation Walnut or Oak, 820; Ten pieces, solid head, curved top, 824, $28, $34, 840, $45, 850. DRESSING CASES.?Ten pieces, 81", 815, 850.855,800; Ten nieces Walnut 870, 8*0, 800, 8100, ten pieces w alnut upwards to sOOO. CHAIIvS.?Cane seat, per hulf dozen 85.75, Cane seat, Dining half dozen, 88.75, Cane seat bent Dining per half dozen 810.00, Split seat per lmlf dozen $3.50, Best Cane seat, S1.7&, Wood scat, 83.25. ROCKERS.-Wood Seat Arm, $2.00; Wood Seat Nurse, 51.00; Cane Scat'Nurse, $2.50; Cane Seat Arm, $3.75. WALNUT BUREAU SUITS.-Tcn picccs, endowed Wash Stand, $35,845, $50: Ten pieces, Marble top, enclosed Wash Stand, $45, W), $55. es, marble top upwards to.$12o I No chargo for freight, drayage or packir Thanking you for past favors, 11 October 31, 1877, 12 m. TOZ Steam I TWESNT'S I Of which are Now 'V in the County of fair Prospect ol ? fore long. A j Terms can b plyii ] Oct. 31, 1877 tf. PENDLETO FOUNDRY L M/ AtotJS HAVING bought all ot Mr. CoMtfraeompt pared than ever to fnrnlsh IUON AMI) eep for aale Plantation Steam Engine?? Mills, Grist Mills, Tlu^ Powers, Gin Gearing,^ chinery at 1< rwiiTU'C rn CDDA1 dITllin J UbUbuimi For ilund, Horse, SI HOLIDAY THE LAE6ES' IN THIS . . CONSISTING OF TOYS. DOLLS, FRENC E8E WARE, FANCY SHAKER AND I RUSSIA Leather Gooods, Walnut Brackets, CORAL and Plated Jewelry, Hen Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, MILLINERY &c., ? Your Inspection ai FREEAjj WILSON SEW in workmanship is equal t< as elegantly finished as a the highest awards at the ) sitions. IT SEWS ONE-F4 machines. Its capacity is WIL80N MACHINES sold the combined sales of all MENDfNC ATTACHMENT f WITHOUT HATCHING, give wan??[ WILSON SE! 827 & 829 Broadway, Nev Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, I A ' r," L .. I 11 j ' j. vmSf. * Anc LAST," . -?*. ;. * * '" " ' ' *- ' - * ' Receiving? AND BOSTON AN TJSkXjaLTST 'f Effr jlect Stock of 3TI0NS, HATS, SHOES', k RE, ERIES, &C., &C. L ... > , ? bought at headquarters and: of prices, are offered ax Prices; * & EDWARDS, 1~1878. RGREY & CO, bey announce a tumble In price#?to be conok Silks, .nan cost ui man uutciurern. Dress Goods, Linens and i, Napkins, and Hosiery.BOTTOM PRICES. }ls, a Bargalii in Spring- Linens: , WORTH 25c, ONLY 12|c ' > jrders amounting to 110; , ? . . < . * PUBLIC, t . , Augusta, Ga., August 1, 1877.' ?, .. 3re led the "Furniture" trade of the South' 9 can be purchased as cheap from me as ia raise the standard of my goods, and add'. ices wherever possible, and spared no exliat will help you to purchase goods.. , nine my stock and prices before purcbas. re as much attention as if given in person^ ibe and copy all the different prices o ce, Standing Parlor and Ladies' Desks' ? uses, manufactured by me, and therefore if goods kept by me. BUREAS.?Imitation Walnut and GHatsi S7.75, $0.75, Walnut and Glow, 5W.75. 817JO, Walnut quarter Marble and Glass $19.00,12-1.00 $28,00,831.00; Walnut full Marble and Giaas and upwards to SIOU.OO. pirn?TVA'rMa_TCn 1 Bed 85.2S. fin. 4 Btd' 62.75, No. 3 Bed Solid Head. 4 feet. 6 Inches blgf? 33.76, No. 4 Solid carved top,6 ft.0 In. high $1.00, No. 5 Bed Solid carved top, French. No. 1 Bed Walnut, carved top, 0 feet high. 87.75, No. 2 Bed Wain ut, sol id bead, carved top m 6 feet 6 In high SU.75.No3 Bed Wftlnnt, olid. m head, carved top, 7 fectfl In high fll.75, No-4. * Ked Walnut, solid head, carved top, 8 feet6 lot high 811,00. . ? WASHSTANDS.?Imitation Walnnt fl,75.; Walnut enclosed $4,00, Walnut Marty^ top 8600 WARDROBES.?Walnut 817, Walnnt two.' drawers 819, Walnuttwo drawer# drop hftiidlca. carved top $22, 830, Walnut two drop handle, carved top, fancy panels835. . , WV' T.\ I5LES.?Round or Square SI.sV "Walnut." centre, draw 13,00, Walnut Centre Marble top 37,00, ?s,00,80,00,812.00, $1$,00, *20,00, $25,00.' . TOWI'L RACKS.?Walnnt 50, 8L00, tijSO,' 82,00,84,00. ;. SOFAS?Large Hair Cloth or Reps, carved ton 818,822,824. $30. '* TEl'E-A-TETES.?Tete 815,00 tl?,75, ?19,75, 824,75. ?ff. , ' . remain, vours respectfully. . : G. V. DeGRAAP. : BR'S 1 ? lingines, " THREE forking Successfully Anderson, with a is many more bePrice list ande had by ap _ i.? IU R.TOZ R, COLUMBIA, S. * * iN & BROS, ICHINE WORKS TA, GA. ete stock of patterns, Ac., we are better p BRASS CASTINGS, of every description, an ane Mills, Evaporators, Saw IHfag Machines, Horse aPB||)piantation Ma"EDPaPRESS ? 0 % BMP gBR^AN FANCJ' GOODS, J^PAlf f' \ .j , Wall Pockets, Molloe Fnibcfi. Ac. it unusually LOW PRICES. under I id Orders Solicited'. jV. II- THUMP'S J I HAW F INVENTION/iil 1 wVnVkk '"M E WORLD RENOWNED I ING MACHINE 1 > a Chronometer Watch, and: i first-class Piano* it received I Vienna and Centennial Expo*, I 3URTH FA8TER than othof I unlimited. There are mora1 I in the United States than I I the others. The WIL80M I or doing all kinds of repairing* I ?n FREE with each machine* I WINS MACHINE CO. I v York; new wneano,?-.^ His.: and San Francteco? CaTj \ > \ % I