The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 16, 1879, Image 3

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p | The Press and Banner. I ABBEVILLE, S. C. ? | Wednesday, July 16,1879. {j I Abbeville Teachers' Institute--Notice jy ' to Teachers and Friends of Edu? ? cation. i>' The Tcacher'* Institute will hold its meet- ' lugs on Thursday ?ml Friday, 31st July ami (), 1st August, at the Court House. All School Teachers School TYmtoCK, and friends of ed- Jj, ucatlou in Abbeville Count}-, are invited to 1 1-1.. In.'HlnU. Bl .'IIWIIU lilt' ciimi-mniu 1UU1 juii^ ... The citizens of Abbeville will entertain the ^ members of the Institute, who lire earnestly {> requested to send In their names at once to ^ \V. C-Benet, Chairman ExecutlveOommlttee, that all proper arrangements may be made or In time. 2t d( Peuny-Roadlngr. *t f A most successful and dertghtftil meeting of the Abbeville I'cnny-Keading club was held b on Mondav night at the house of C.\pt. L. W. I " White. The attendant was very numerous ) zr and every one seemed to pass a very pleasant i evening. The entertainment ?i? usual "onslsted of select readings, music, and eoolli.~l refreshments, with convenlen Intermission Si for promeuades and conversation. Tiie read . I ngs were excel lent, the music was sweet, the F refreshments werenellchtftal.and the prome- bt nades and conversation were? hold, it is pc not in the reporter's province to report concerning them. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening 31st July. w - - as AbbeTille School Association. a The Abbeville School Association and the public generally are summoned to the an- fe nual meeting to'be held In the Couit House is on Friday. All who are Interested in thecon- as] tlnued existence of the Graded School should A! attend. If the men and women of Abbeville at have at heart the Interests of education anu a m desire tosee a good school permanently vs- th tubllshed here, let them show it by their pres- ai ?nco at the annual meeting, when business of 11 | * viUl Importance will be transacted. th Makf. Your Tax Return.?The county th Auditor desires us to Impress upon the public the Importance of atonco. maklnc their returns. in accordance with his previous adver- >[, tlseuient. "No change" and "name as last ' year" are terms that ennnot be applied to this year, re-assessment having bevn ordered. No ry property except that which Is returned will ij; be passed upon by the Auditor. Property not returned, the old valuation will be taken and c -50 per cent. added thereto, and that amount wl rharged upon the books, where it will stand u ( Ave years, (as regards Heal Estate). 80 do not put off making the returns, it will require less time to do so to-day tnan to put It oft until next week. No assessments taken after 20th [ July?unless sickness or absence from county ; | prevents. wr Although the wmther has been exceed- W ingly hot, the health of this state seems to be r j as good as could be expected under any clr- , wumsjances. All the papers are urging the city and town authorities 10 sannary precnu- ctlons. Tlie ReffisUr would lead us to believe So tlint the citizens of Columbia have greater ?n cause of complaint than any other town or rr.f city. It seems that the water has been drawn P" off the canal for the purpose of widening It. P1( The filth thus expowd on the bottom of the canal, together with the great quantities of mud which Is being thrown out and exposed ,K) to the rays of the sun Is well calculated to ex- j*1 Cite fear. 111 Tick Nrw Drug Stork.?Mr. J. W. Robertson hasjust finished a handsome new store between his hotel and White's Block, which Is occupied by Dr. McBride as a drug store. No man In Abbeville has done more for the Improvement of the town than Mr. Roberta . on. and Ills success In making money Is the t.v result of good business habits. He has also J*. built a carriage repository on Church street in rear of his notel, wb??re he expects to re- U cclvo a car load of wagons during the month of August. ijsrndkn Dkath.?a nearro; man on Mr. o. pa W. Ix>max's plantation, between Abbeville 1 and Greenwood, rose early Monday morning j?ri leaving his wife In bed in her usual health, vll After a while noticing her failure to get up, m nnd supposing that she had fallen asleep, he ?. returned to the bed to wake her, when lie Or found her dead. Capt. J. R. Tarrant was call- bu i-d to hold tta Inquest. Verdict of Jury un- pe ** known. on Rain* ox thk Jcst and the Unji*st.? n > Report* of good rains last Sunday came R?| from many sections of ourcounty. Bordeaux, ' Calhoun's Mills, Lowndesvllle. Dorinaldsvllle. Ninety-Six and Warrenton have been l"1 heard from, and they all report splendid Co rains. Abbeville town nnd neighborhood liad onljf slight showers. Ka Last Wednesday Mrs. Cater, Miss Lizzie .r, i xinutni* \l-nilo nil Pre left the v-juct, nnu .winxi _ Alston House for Graniteville. They went on I -ri the road as fur a* Liberty Hill that night, but ji, for various reasons next morning they attach- RCi ?k| their locomotive power to the Ab'jcvllie *ideof their buggy, and they reached home In good condition on Thursday afternoon. m Mr. C. C. LockhArt, of Monroe, N". P., n? was before the town council last Monday af- ra t-'rnoon explaining his business in this com- nri inunlly. lie seems to be a doctor seeking er practice In treating chronic cases nmnng the otl negroei. He In said to be a graduate of Hot nn Springt, Arkansas. of Mr. Jacob Miller's cotton is opening. The entertainment given by the scholars 80 or the Graded 8chool, consisting of charades, > tablranx, Ac., will com* off at the <'?urt b'' House this evening at 8J4 P. M. The public are In vitod to attend. A number of the mills on the smaller utream* have nearly suspended onsjness. Mr. Malcon Erwln who wr* In town last Frlday says that Saluda river was lower at his a? mill lMt week thin It has been for twenty er years. Mr. Erwlu Is never scarcc of water at pe hi* mill.' -- ,je Off to a Geokqia Commenckxkxt.?t>r. hi T. L. Calhoun, Mrs. J. S. Xorwdbd. Miss Kitte bo Calhoun, Miss Llla Norwood. Mlsa Bessie e<l Norwood, attended recent commencement at fo] KIlH-Tton. Georgia. They had u most delight- ch ful trip. M Coixwrl Robertson, who runs a big farm i on Penny's Creek got tired of waiting for cn. L mln, and dammed up the creek lust Sntur- " ] ft day. About the time water besmii to spread .! p over his bottoms, a splendid rain fell, on hillW side and bottom corn alike, tl< Off For a Time.?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rob? ertren lea for Asheville, N. C., yesterday to ' i enjoy the Invigorating atmosphere and the jj, pure water to bo found at Ashevllle. Mr. j,r ltohertson Is one of oar most successful busl- mi ne?s men and deserves a recreation. Found Dead.?Mrs. Ruff, an aced lndyllv- dp Jng a f-hort distance from Abbeville, was vll found dead In herbed last Thursday moraine. Sn Coroner Cochran summoned a Jury. Aver- frt dlctof death from old agfc or causes unknown of to the Jury was rendered. ! The Abbeville Bible Society will hold Its Vl annual meeting on Wednesday. 30th July. Rev. R. I). Smart will deliver the annlversary sermon, and the annual address will be de- D->" llvered by S. C. Cason, Esq. P1' ? *- rn inr. worn un .1x1. iciupiiKm 9 u>irii>i.s wr ? progresses. He Is building a sightly residence *!iJ on one of the most eligible lot* In tiiwn, Mr jhi P. B. Hmlth and Mr. A. J. Woodliurst ure the f contractor*. bn Goino to the Mountians.?Mr. and Mrs. cci Jake Zeigler and Miss Sue Zelgler. will soon ( start for Greenville, Caesar's Heitd, and oilier cei place* in that section of country. i Mlt. Jonathan Jordan, one of our oldest ^'! and best citizens Is now quite 111 at his home on Long Cane. We trust his ugerul life may Jr; be spared yet awhile longer. , Yesterday Mr. Pink Grny brought a load iai of the best watermelons that we have seen ch this year. He also had several strings of nice ne flsh, taken from Little Liver. rev Two more of Mr. DuPre's prisoners are otit "e of Jail?they came out on ball. Only two J01 prisoners are now boarding with the Sbcrlir, FO and their time Is nearly out. f r Rexexbkr that next Satnrdafr is the last day for making returns. After that day the n. Auditor will procecd to add fifty per ceiit. to 1 your last year's return. lh Rev. Mb. fwitx was among thfegbestsnt ce the penny-rending at CapL L. W, White's last bf Monday night. He contributed to the enjoy- cil mentof tire evening. he ? Th* enterprising young men fcfcfcmt ttfwn tl< are rebuilding the dam to make a bathing , pond above McMillan's mill. Mr. Tlisten fri took the contract Messrs. Barmore, Aoxew aicb matHson > have threshed forty-six (4,000) hundred btish- Df els wheat ^and twenty-two (2,2U0) hundred bushels oats. ReXd Mr. Parker's call for the Annunl lti a* IVia 1 kkAi'illa QnViAnl A fcefv>int inn n I I/Cteverybody nttend the meeting ort Friday, af Thet are now asking seven ccnts for mnt- ni ton In Abbeville. There are not many buyers fJ at that price. 8prlng chickens take Better. M< The dry year has been hard on those person C1. who expected to pasture a large number of cattle on a small acre of dry poor land. ]a The rains have come too late to save our up- ar land corn. Corn on the high ridges Is very cn early a total failure. a* Mb. and Mrs. W. Joel Smith and daughters are contemplating going to Asheville ni this summer. . . Mr. Frank McGowan. of Laurens, is. on a visit to his uncle, General McGowan, or this pla??. Soon as *tls possible we hope the farmers will plaat plentifully of corn and potatoes^ M Mil and Mum. Edward Calhoun, of Mohtercy, are on a visit to Mrs. K. C. Perrln. Miss Kate Calhottn Is on a visit to her Ister, Mrs. Heard, of Kuckersvlllc. oi La8T Snmlay many portions of this county H were favored with refreshing rains. *> Why don't you bring your fruit to town? '! , You can reaMxe a good price for it. b| Fine rains *11 through the Due West sec- di tlon last sabbath evening. w An Infant child of Mr. William Rlchcy at w Hodges died lust week. w The past week has been the hottest ever known In this oomnty. ?* "Have yon had rain t" is the usual greet- h Ingnow. pi Don't feQgeft* aurice-yonr return* to tbe ' ? auditor. ; P Dr. Nbsl thtefcstbUo drier year than 1815. ? Lownfe*Till? Xot^s. u Messrs. J. M. Latimer, Sr., and T. Baker will tart on atrip to the mountain! soou. Tbe youogpeople are looking forward to the L picnic next SaX*rdoy. v Mr. J. H. M?CsU has bee* out twenty-four cJ days and kos tfcresbed seveaty-elgh t hundred a bushels of grata. a Owing to the several showers we had lately p the crops are In a prosperous condition. p. Miss Lota White, of Mountain View, Is fl ppending a week with friends bene. di Mr. J. B. Barnes who hit* been absent for ? some tine al school in Walhallahas returned, w Smyrna kasalways been lucky in Its p?isto- tt ral relation. Bev. Mr. Fnnks to one of the p most efltotent aslalsters we've iver had the m Eleasure of bavlag In oar midst Would that rj lj? situation was permanent. ir xne ibudl so* VL Dr. u. jv. nim wu, uitu i/u ii 3d Inst. ? LowndesviUeis noted for It* fertile soil, en- l ergeUo farmer a, old bachelors and pretty ladies. iE One of our youag farmers of the west end ?. of town has resolved, a* he 16 neither sugar nor salt, to be seme body's darling. w The showers have been very partial. Upland com la past redemption. L Fruits erons a failure. iHaekberrics-lnabundanca. ^Bkadeh. b r* \ i'J" Pleasant Words. The Charlotte Observer's reaorter has manj lcasant words to say about the Due Wesl ommencement. We copy the following: ' fhursdny, the 3d, was the great clay. This ay the sweet girl graduates appeared in tin ist scene of college life. The Due West Col se appeared that day in unrivaled splendor, his is an institution having more than a loil reputation. There are representatives om many different sections of the Aineri?n Union, from Pennsylvania to Texas, hey go away well pleased and give good rearts. This day dawned none the less fair lan the day previous, and at ! o'clock the hole college In line began its march, led on y thrilling strains of martial music, to the *eat commencement hall which wns already lied to its uttermost capacity. Noun the age presented a most beautiful picture. If su have never seen a stage full of sweet and petty faces, as on commencement days like lis.you ought not to rest until you do see it; id I know no better place than Due West, jine next yearand see for yourself. The excises consisted of essays by the' young luesand music furnished by the school under le skillful management, or the efficient Inructors. Misses Morse and I.eGal. The esys were all good, and were heard by the ist concourse of people with attention. The tccalaureate by the president was well reived. Many of your readers are acquainted Ith the gentleman of whom I speak, and! ;ed say nothing more. ispensioit of the Ninety-Six Guardian. rho v;?Wn..?r fJtinrrlirm one of the verv st papers in the up-country has been sus;nded. Mr. McSweeney the proprietor an>unces that he will establish a paper ulsehere. We regret to lose so good a neighbor the Guardian. Ninctv-SIx will never have better paper. In the ljist Issue he says: Vai.f.mctory.?Having concluded to tninsr my business to a locality where no Journal now published, I bid ;ny readers a kind lieu as Publisher of the Xiwty-Six Guardian hh/.viiio h-ie thrf>p other Ion mills, which are >ly conducted, and will meet all the requireehts of the good citizens of this county. To ose who haveso cheerfully and liberally ded me In the publication of the Gwirdimi. eturn niy sincere thanks, and trust that e future has In store for them a county seat, sonrt house, and a larger and better paper an the Guardian. Respectfully, M. II. McSWEENEY. better man or a better printer than Mr. cSweeney does not live, and wabut faintly press our feelings when we say we are sorthat he Is going away. He will go to impton county, where he will print for the od people of the new county a paper of ilcb any people might be proud. Give him ;ood support. He deserves it. Hon. James H. Rice** Speech. V correspondent of the Charlotte Observer Iting a very interesting account of the Due est Commencement has this to say of Mr. ee's speech: 'In theafternoon came the ann 1 versaryom?n, delivered by the Hon. .T. II. Rice, of uth Carolina. It wan not your Correspondt's pleasure to hear all of this address, but >m thefrequent and hearty rounds of apuise that were heard, I doubt not all were ?:ised. He spoke upon a subject which Is w occupying the minds of the people of bis ite: "The Common School System." Mr. ce is at present a member of the state Legature. and this question was and is beforo is body. Krconwood Notes and Comments. BY ITTtD NUNC. V. horse attached to a roclcaway occupied Misses Ella MeKellar and Mamie Watson came frightened by the detaching of some rt of the harness, and ran. throwing Miss sKellar out. though fortunately inflicting Iv a slight Injury. The excessive dry and hot weather has rehed the leaves on the trees. Tennesvee is deeply concerned in the proL'ssof the Greenwood, Augusta and Knoxlle Railroad, as it will open a shorter and ore direct route to the sea board. since the handsome compliment paid the eenwood band by Prof. Pritchard at Cokesr.v Wednesday night upon the splendid rsonel, each one claims that ho was the !y one near enough for the Professor to get rood look at?and so appropriates a lion's are. >ne of the most splendid assemblies that i have for a long while seen honored with elr presence the young men's exhibition at ikisbury. Wednesday night. The large atitorluin was thronged with pretty and clently dressed ladies and handsome gentle en. The decoration* were pro!two anu c.\ctod with exquisite taste. The programme is attractive and very creditably rendered. ie occasion was well calculated to confer ttlnction and cclat on Cokesbury .and Its tlOols. While a load of grain was beinsr removed im a vaiton in front of Tasirart's steam III,the mules took fright-, running pollell through the woods knocking out seve1 spokes, Anally striking a telegraph post id breakins it Into three pieces. The driv.slid out on a bucket of butter, with no tier inconvenience than being well-greased, d his pocket in the vocative to the extent S2..V), Prof. Blake, of Davidson College, 1ms for vend days been the guest of Col. Blake. Prof. Townes, of Greenville lists recently en paying his drvoirt t<> Greenwood. \ very malignant tvpeof fever is said to be evalliiig at Ninety-Six which In its pathojical phenomena very much resembles the IKmv fever. Ml classes, fanners, merchants and moanles, will culler from the drought. No lountof industry ctm re-Imburse the fnrmk. The parclied earth has refused to comitate his arduous toil una no avenue of lnmnity at this stage of the season is open to m?the demand is for bread, not for his lar. Merchants too, will sink in the eollapssmte of business which must inevitably How. All are dependent and the absence of eerful hopes Is everywhere noticeable, any farmers have cut of rations from their ,nds, their Hens belns exhausted, nnd merants refusing to grant further indulgence here there Is no prospectof being paid. As p thlscMnmunity it is believed one good ill result from these disasters?the ubroga>h of the pernicious lien system, rhe thermometer registered 106 in the ade on last Saturday. rwo boys were recently arraigned before the MAivi/ifVriuiri ?n ?*ltnroPA of fli'h Liner unrl each of pence?tuniiII fry never escape the cshesof the official net. Die animadversion of the Pvexx and IJanr on delinquent school natrons in Alil?|te is equally applicable to Greenwood, verol excellent teachers liav? been driven >in the Held and forced to seek other means support. Masters Kdgar and Law Flake, sons of Col. . K. Blake, are utilizing the vacation seadin a most commendable way. Their fair's residence is being handsomely jointed their own hands, and will be when comjtcd one of the coziest and most attractive ttai:es in Greenwood. If other young men in Id take t hem for proto-types there would lewer hours wasted in games, gossip and leness. Several toagon loads of fine melons were ought in Saturday, brought from 20 to 25 (its. thickens are getting plentiful at 10 to 15 nfs. t V large bird has been noticed every nleht two years to roost on the top-most limb of all tree in a copse wo<kI. fronting Mr. W. j Anderson's residence. Who can say that rdsare not susceptible of local attachment* iVe understand that the yiucty-8ix Guard i ts to move 10 Hampton i;ouniy. mi* angC will certainly develop some kind of a wspaper scheme in Greenwood. When diet connection with Augusta is effected, w fields of profit and enterprise to local irnallsm will bo presented, and many are licltOu* that the Ptvmt a?d Hanner should ion some consentaneous plan or alliance entify Itself with an enterprise which will rely at no very distaht day assume a deflte and practical shape. A*e arc informed hy a gentleman who lias eopportunity of reliable Informalifin that vernl August* merchants will establish ahch houses here as soon as the railroad fa? lltleswlll warrant It.. Already enquiries are Ing made looking to purchases aud locaJn. There Is an old building about fotir milos om here, the property of Jlr. Yoe, thechlm!.v of which has been standing since the evolutionary war. It Is now oceMpiceli l'bere is a marked improvement intheap arance of horses and mules since the hai(stlng feats. A mutual eapitallzatioti scheme having fer ? object, the establishment of small, sptnng mills, would we predict meet with tho >proval and hearty support of a sufficient imbef of citizens to make It a success. The : pen go attending the manufacture is not Javy, and the profit realized Is said to be ueh greater than on the staple to that in a ude state. With the exception of a few spots of bottom nd there is not a field of corn between here idC'okesbury or the road that will pay the ist of planting, some will not make as mtfch i the seed that was planted. A negro brought two chickens five miles id sold them for ten cents a piece to get oney to pay the preacher. If that darkey >n't get to heaven, well, be ought to. + HP1TH FROM' A Ml,II RAfHi jr. Henry Daly Attacked Witll Apoplexy in the Augusta Hotel. [Augu*ta Chronicle arm!Sentinel.] Mr. Henry Daly, a well known shoe dealer f Uils city, tiled suddenly at the Augusta otel, yesterday afternoon about half-past It o'clock. A few minutes before that time Ih Daly went into George Walton's barber ion, at the hotel, for the purpose of taking a nth. A*hood as he had taken the bath and reused, he came out Into the shop and If ns th?n noticed that he was very pale and ax apparently suffering about the abdomen, lilch he was rubbing with his hand. There as a rattling noise, also. In his chest. He ltdown&n4 when asked if he wanted :i otttor. *<eqwstc<l that some one would fan I in. TM? ?ws done at once, but It was ap*?eut that something serious was the matTanda messenger was Immediately dlsatched for a physician, and Mr, Daly wai irrled up to Ills room. He died a few mintes afterthc physician arrived. Tlie cause r his death Wa* apoplexy, produced by bath' jg In cold Water when in a heated condition Memplii* guaranteed. jtteRock., Ark., July 11.?The yellow fe er news from Memphlscreatesa profound ex temcttt-. Little Itock lsincxcellentsanltarj sndltion; nevertheless the Hoard of Healtt let ana rcsoiveu imu no^ruiu un mu unu his and Little Rock Railroad shall be pur ermltted to enter within quarantine limits venules east?f the oity oxter 12 o'clock to fvy. Health, officers were ordered to be plac i on the iron Mountain Rood. Dr. Collurr as appointed to meet inooming Mempbli alna. Mayor Fletcher was uotiflcd to ap olnt a sufficient number of sanitary polico leu to be placed under the ccatrol of sanita p officer Pat Morrison. Numerous anxioui lquirles by teftegraph from neighboring cit m of tile State are made <? the Board o [ealbh, looking to a ftill co-operation with thi ItUe Rockofficers. Galveston, July 11.?The Board of Healtl ist evening declared a quarantine asuiiis [einphls, aud freight from that point wili ot be allowed to enter the city. Passengers ill be admitted only after the oxpfratlon o; venty t'avs from their departure. The boart Iso passed a resolution that all vessels fron eaitby ports outside the tropics shall be for idden lo'touch alKey WcsL . Tlie Cotton Crop in Jui t ? REPORTS FROM ALL PARTS THE SOUTHERN STATES. I , I The Official Statement of the Comm ! tec of Charleston Cotton Exchange | To the President and Directors of the Charles j Exchange: Your committor report from eighty-two I plies received from thirty corn-ties the folic : ing information us to the condition of thee } ton crop for the mouth of June: Weather I | dry; indicated less favorable from tifty-tl more favorable from seventeen, and ten ub< the same, without additional plantii Stands generally good, blooms Just beglnnl farms retarded by droughtt; plant liealt and clean, while small and two weeks lm< ward, with complaint of damage by hail fr< one county: appearance of lice lu six, and sufficient iahor Ik three counties. E. Wii.ms. "i Rout. I). Mitre, >Oo:nmittcc L. J. Wai.krk; I Charleston,S. C., July 9,1H79. TIIE CROPS IN OTHER STATE What the Mobile Exchange Sn About the Crop id Alabama and Mi sissippi. Mobilk, July 0.?The cotton crop report, Alabama shows that from forty-seven cor ties eighty-three letters have been receiv< The weather since June 1st is reported d and generally favorable in all counties excc two, Cleburne and Forsythe, and, as compi t-d with last year, more favorable In twcnl six counties, equally soin eluven, and less in ten. No change in acreage. Stands ;i fair to good and plant forming and blooini well. The present condition of. the crop good, and as compared to last year good better, with the exception of being a week ten days late. Vnr Missis<lnnt from conntii thirty-one letters have been received. T weather since June 1 has been favorable I the growth of the plant, and as compar with last.year more favorable in all the cou ties except Monroe. There is no change acreage; stands are fair to good, and plat: forming and blooming well The present, en ilition of the crop is good,and compares favi ably with last year, with the exception of 1 ing a week to ten days later. The New Orleans Exchange Ilepo for Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Xkw Om.EANs. July 0.?The cotton E change crop report for June is complied fro one hundred and four answers received fro thirty-eight parishes. The weather durii the month has been very dry compared *wi last year. It has been more favorable for ct tivatingand for planters to get the crop w< worked. There has been a slight decrease acreage since the last report on account drought and scarcity of labor. .Stands rro r ported good except in bottom lands. T plant Is small but forming and blooming we Its present condition is good and clean, ai compared with last year favorable. Mai complain of lice and locusts and there is |ge eral complaint <?f drought, many parishes i porting no rainfall for six or eight week The crop is backward in growth, bloornii and forming prematurely, although about t\ weeks later than last year. Krom Mississippi one hundred replies we received from thirty-three counties of i average date of June JK). The character t+ie weather has been dry and favorable f cultivation, more so than during the sail period last year. There has been no materl change in acreage. The stands are general reported good. Plants are blooming ai | forming well. The condition of the crop gOOU, Ull nil' WIIUIU UV'IICI 111,111 iiin^iu, u the plant is Immature and ten to fourtei days later. A number of complaints ha' been made of cold nights In the early portb of June, impeding the growth of the plan the weather is complained of as too dry. From Arkansas, our report is made up fro sixty-nine replies from twenty-seven eou ties of an average date June 30. The weath during June lias been w'ith few cxceptlor very dry, and In comparison with the sun time last year decidedly more favorable f the cultivation of the crop, owing to excess! rains at the same time last year. There h been .i slight decrease in acreage since tl last report in some localities, owing to exec sive drought, stands are reported good. Tl plant is small, hut blooming and formii well. The condition of the crop Is clean an free from grass and weeds, and more favor ble than at this period last year. Kain very much needed throughout the Stat many reporting 110 rains for from six toeigl weeks. The crop is from ten to fourteen da; later. The Norfolk Exchange. Nokkolk, July U.?The Cotton Exchani crop report Is condeii-ed from twenty-elgl replies from twenty counties in Virginia ai North Carolina. Twelve report the weath in.luiiC very dry and cold. Sixteen say fa orable, Twenty-lour more favorable thr last year, and four not so favorable. There no increase or decrease in land planted situ last report. The stands are generally goc and forming well, but ratherearly for bloom The condition ol the crop is considered go< and better than last year. Lice are report c in three counties. . ? *-!> Judge Presslcy and the King's Etu lish. fColumhiu Register.] We clip from the /*rr? and Manner a vet interesting discussion wnien nas arisen up<i an obiier (tirtinn of Judge Press Icy as to II gowd English of the word "lengthy," T1 Judge holds: "That it is not pood Knglis! Vou had as well say bread thy for broad i lengthy for long." So reports the Kewben Herald. To which the /icau/ort Crescent tak< exception, and it is in turn criticised by U ftw initl Banner. We do not pretend to be hettes-lettrcs exquisite, yet without desiring \ be a "lengthy" advocate, wc contend thi there Is very good authority for the use < the word. Whilst Webster Is far from belli considered good authority In Sontli Carol in he, however, accredits Heorge Washingtc with the phrase, "jA?tif/thy periods." Uibbr |says; "For more lengthy and original disse tatlons," &c. Lord Jiyrou says:- "Muro will send a double copy of the liride and (i aour; In the last, one some lengthy additions Ac. Jefferson says- "These would be dctal U>0 lengthy.'' Pope is accredited with the in of the word "lengthful," now obsolete. Whc Judge Pressley observes that weniight as wc [say "breadthy," he loses sight of the fact tin mere analogy or the ? ant of it. has no co , trolling forccln trie F.nglish language. T1 Preux itnd Jlnnner fulls into the same err : whilst very properly stating that the Knglii is a language depending on authorit Again "lengthy" does not. convey the san meaning as "long."' lengthy means immod ritety long? not merely long. The English ti the word "iongish," which is another modi cation of the word long. From mere analo; there is no reason why we should not si j lengthy'" as well as "handy." We are I: clined to think our "long" is derived from tl r ...i.. .. ?lr.n<rtli" I I;III in IU/IJ/KI, nmiii> i/u. nu.u ...... I from U'e Anglo-Saxon, "lengdh," and hen we add a y and make the good Saxon wo: "lengthy." despite Judge Prcssley and tl rest of the scholars. Our eon temporary, the Mj and Banner, \ think, errs In the nice use of the word clirtV "Litter u-ith Is used with reference to opl Ions." "In all other rases expressing simp unllkeness ditJer/com Ir used." "As tbc: two persons or things dIfl'er/rowt each other Webster tells us that this distinction is fill established in Englahd and America. I d fer villi the honorable gentleman on th point." says Lord Hrougham. "I difl'er heartily him," says Canning. The Pri and linmicr d I Itersfrom the Cre.wnt in si and appearance, but with theCrcuceul in opl Ion. Vet we are mindful that "one star d fereth/rowi anotherstarln glory," and In th sense the stars of Long Cane may ditTcr fn the stars of l'ort Koyal. So bless our stars i arc out of It and yet not so "lengthy" as t' prexx and Jianner, We simply desire to a the Xewbcrry Herald If .Judge I'ressloy usi the exprestion, "Von had as well say." Ai if so as to Its elegance. Not that we me: anything at all. but just by way of inform tion. Just merely We beg to remind tha Press and Jiann that the word "strengthy," though now oh; lete, was once in use as a recognized word, was found not to be as strengthy as length As to the precedent of a Judge teaching go English, it isas old as the hills. The qual little colored engravings In the old Equl Chamber in Charleston will not be forgotte They represent an English Judge In I frowsy wig interrupting a barrister movl that a case should "lay over," with the mark : "Hens lay. Mr. Attorney; cases over." His lxmlshli) then informed the I that the court would "set" at such an hour | the morning, nnd was interrupted by the i mark from Mr, Attorney J "I had thougl may it please your Lordship, that /tens i UUU I'UUI L> J.(. Little Hirer School* Efiitcru Press anil Maimer: Your reporter was liiirhly plerised with t exercises of the I.Ittie School, school distr number 5, presided over by that accompli! ed teacher. Miss Corrie Matllson. The exercises consisting of promiscur oral examinations were ua thorough as t shortness of the time would permit. Hi examination and exrroisvs having been hi on the afternoon of Juncftith. The pupils stood the crucial test In the < animation. The maximum being 10, seve of them were above 0, the lowest mark giv j wa*7J4. I nf tlm linnnl of trustees. It j few remarks made before distributing l ; prizes to the successful competitors, (.Mis ] l.ula L. Cllnkscales, Kiln Meljiln ami Al , j MtLaini, expressed himself as being higl i1 gratified at theprogress made by the plij I during the session just closing. , | Would that ivc had more teachers like M i Mattison, so that the standard of educatl | j might be raised to the first rank. I Hespectfully, TRUSTEJ ; Action of the Memphis Chamber i Commerce and Cotton Exohang< The Fever in Statu (Jtio--Judge H and His Son not Expected to Live s Mkmi-his, July 12.?Atn Joint meeting . the Chamber of Commerce and Cotton 1 i j Change held this afternoon the following p . amble and resolution was adopted: "Whereas flic city of Memphis has in respects compiled with all rules and regi tions prescribed by the National Board Health. "Resolved, That Arkansas and New Orlci - and other cities thathnvequurantiuedagal r us be requested to observe and respect I rules and regulations suggested by the 1 . tlonal Hoara of Health und adopted by Sanitary Council of the Mississippi Valle , A. D, Ivjingstatr, President of tne Memp Howard Association, who left this tnorni - telegraphs from Milan, Tenn., as foilo\ i "Have visited every towh between here i ?! Memphison the Louisville Road, and con - j red with Mayors, physicians and promln citizens?all sympathize with us, and will Quarantine against us unless we have an ( s j demic." Everything regarding the fever - j mains in statu quo. No new Cases have b f: reported, and tne general Impression Is t u j the fever will notspread, bwt be connnea ! families where it is at present located. . 1 change is reported ift the condition of .In ? i Ray and hls.-un< 150th are very low, and I | not expected to !ive; i f The merchants of Winhfthoro have bej 1 active proceedings Against the railroad in i circuit court of Fairfield, in addition to . State caee now pending, for excessive frei charges froia that point/ _ A Horac-Made Miraclc-TIic Deaf Hear the Dumb Speaks. Wii.liamstojj, S. C., July 5,1878. __ Editors ?rc#i and Banner: Ur On yesterday we were surprised by an ac countof a most wonderful occurrence, am one perhaps for which neither history nortra (litIon can scarcely boast a parallel wlthou the bounds of acknowledged miracles. Tin it- report uk wc received It from several reliable parties was substantially as follows, to wit ? That, Mareus Johnson alias Marcus Arnold ! eolorod. who Is about twenty three years oi ton age, and n dent-mute from birth, now, res! ding on the plantation of Mr. lluyh Prince re- nt a distance of two ml Ins l'rom this place >w- iiad a convulsion, fit or some such attack on ot- Thursday evening, about tiio hour of 7 p.m. too succeeded by a denlii-like stupor of 2 hour.' ve. duration, which subsiding left him in the mt possession of both hearing and sj?eeeh, faculDC. ties which he had not exercised to ttic sllghtng est extent prior to t his occasion. Influenced by no doubt l).v that natural human passion for It- the miraculous, our first impulse was to write nn up the story exactly as it h d been delivered in- to us, without further inquiry, lest a ruthless investigation of the stubborn fact-i should mar the delicate tissue of this strange fabric. ?. Hut a recurrence to our mind of the childish horror we used to experience us a school boy on reading, "The story of the lllaclt Crows," prompted us to a different course. AecordS, in civ. in company with Dr. S. lender, It. II. \V. Hodges and other distinguished gentlcyS men of tills community, we proceeded this morning to the scene of this reputed miracle, is- where arriving about!! a. m. we found Marcus seated under the shade of a large oak tree In front, of a cabin, enjoying a delicious of breeze, awaiting our expected appearance, m- and surrounded by chairs, wiiich his klns'd. woman, the kind Mrs. Susannu Jones iiadarry ranged for our accommodation. Col. Iiodges pt and I at. once recognized him as the deafit' mute whom we had met and conversed with ty- for some time at the Williamston depot 011 so the preceding Tuesday. ?re Imagine our surprise when we heard from ng the Hps we hail so lately deemed sealed by is j mysterious nature, A courteous aeknowledgto i ment In well pronutinecd and otherwise very to I respectable English of reciprocal recognition. We Immediately began with Inquiries in re"s, gard to such facts as would throw light on he this most wonderful change, and afteraproror traded and most rigid Investigation the foled lowing, which we deem facts were deduced, n- Marcus Johnson was born about the year In 118.50. a deaf-mute, the slave of Col. Ware, sub Its ! sequent to trie general emancipat ion 01 siiives "i- until 7 or 8 years since. At this tltnc lie for^r sook the friends of his youth and wandered e- In the direction of Columlilu, cnrnlngit livelihood by cutting cur-wood. While in the vi,ri clnity of Columbia his condition attracted the sympathy of one Mr. T. II. Coleman, of Ridge way. Kalrtleld County, who is likewise deaf, and by the by, an Intimate friend of your correspondent. This gentleman with a x- view to having Marcus Instructed In letters "ii and thus mitigating his hapless lot., carried m liitn to Augusta Georgia, and through the UK mayor of that city procured l'or him transportation to Atlanta, from this point the klnd I ness of ex-Governor Brown secured for hint Jll passage to Knoxville, Tennessee, and admls11 sion into the celebrated institution for the of education of the deaf and dumb, located at '?-1 thatcity. Here ho received (> years Instrucii(* lion according to the plan of deaf-mute edu* cation, known :is the articulating method. In id which he made remarkable. progress as is >* evinced by his present almost uniformly corn rect pronunciation of all words, with whose "e- use he Is acquainted. 3 years ago Dr. T. XV. :s' Varnell of Knoxville an aural surgeon, made | an examination lor uie purpose ui ucimminlng the canse of deafness In Marcus which resulted in the discovery that an Indenture re immediately over the right ear, made in Jn"> i fancy, had caused a compression of the audi?' I tory organs,thus coni)?letely obstructing the ur | sense of hearing, which was found tobeconn'* slltutionally normal. Dr. Varnell immedl; ately began a course of treatment Thisconl.v | sisled first In the removal of the compressing id j portion of the skull by the surgical instru's| mentcalled the trepan, and subsequently in 111 j the use of a liquid injected three times a day "n i in the ear. Theuseofthe liquid was contln"e ued one year, when the patient says he was j able to hear It thunder. Kncouraged by Ibis it* | success the trivially Injections were kept up, though without apparent success. ni on Wednesday the 25th ult., having reeel ved his diploma from Prof. Newsome, the er principal of the Knoxville Institute, he set s, out on his return to his friends in this county no1 abandoning at the same time the use of the or | liquid, whose application had been so dillk'e j gently observed, seemingly to no purpose. |>S I Near Atlanta lie fell with violence from a rapidly moving coach and received a severe s* shock which may, or may not iiuve been, inI'c strumental in bringing about the marvelous K change of last Thursday evening. No und I usual symptoms, however, were experienced V* until Tuesday the first of July, when as he dels clares he heard the whlstleoi the locomotive ft as It rolled up to Helton. On Thursday at 12 I'l | m. he was attacked with a headache and Vs strange drowsiness during which at times a rumbling sound disturbed his rest. At7 p.m. as rumor had already informed us a violent convulsion supervened, followed as we have before stated, Immediately by a partial, and "j-1 finally by n complete bestowal of hearing. jTlie possession of speech we attribute to the ' r instructions received at Knoxville. This v" i story will no doubt In some of Its particulars | seem incredible to many, but tlic fact that he has nee I) nicnuneu oy ins mil Hciiuiiiinuucin, i:i' i while and colored, who knew liini to be f Kl. and duinl) from infancy, Kufliciently estnh|S? I lishes the premises that he was once both deaf "J; and duirib and now he .rs and speaks. !d j L. H. CUO.MKIt. r | THE CURRENCY. Wlint Hon. J. S. Richardson Thinks of it. In 1WV>the volume of currency of the Uni" i ted States, as shown by the oifir.iul trecunir)/ ,c{Ht(UrwciU, was In round numbers S9S!,0tK),000, |p and when allowance Is made for the fact that the South did not then participate In the use >~s and benefits of that currency, It was at the V rate of per capita. 111 1*73 it was .5750,L'S (Hi2,and about Sltf.OO per capHa. in 1S78, it >e was kSS,51?7,U75, and at the rate of only about a ?!!.7.j per capita. These timircs are taken to from the official treasury statements. and. if !'t they arc true, It shows tliat the currency has "f been contracted since IM>5 from S-l!? per capita to 314.75 percapita in IsTrt; and from per "i capita In 1873 to $11.70 per capita in 1K78. If >H tins be true, then, the whole argument of the 1,1 News and Courier talis to !lie ground. If desired, I can and will furnish Itemized '>' statements of the correctness of the figure* 1 It- give. Who believes tliat.514.75 per head isasnfll' s nient volume of currency for the people of tills country to do a thriving and prosperous 'J' liuslnesson? Our population Is continually 'II incrcasingand our currency stcndi!y i'e.:reas|lt Ing. Who Is It that does not know and feel ? that this is the principal cause of tlie hard >o | times that has pressed down the energies and I,r I kept down the tolling men and women all di! over this land of ours for years and ye <rs! .v., In this connection I wish to give the 1C> nmount of currency in unc In England, <jer| many and France in W: j In England it was $fil7j445,000, and at the *' rate of $27 per capita. r.v I In (iermany It was$>40,'.'G2,000, and ftt the ?>'' rateof ?:?> per capita. " j In France it was SI ,612,000,000, and atthc rate 1,0 of S44 jicr capita. si These figures, when understood, speak voice ! times to the people of the United States. E nerd j land for years refused to coin siLver, and GcrI many, like the United states, and about the I same time, demonetized silver, (about lK7;tj re and both have suffered severely during'the ->*. long financial crisis which has existed since n_ 11S73. England and Germany are now debase ting whether they shall not retrace their so steps. England is seriously considering the recolnageof silver, with tiie prospect ol its Jy being done. The Imperial Bank ot Germany if- has recently "demanded the recolnageof sllat ver as an absolute necessity," and that great a* government has refused to part with any more of the silver bullion paid it. by France. ?e Hut France, wiser than either, refused to den monetize silver, and she has not only suffer f ed less and weathered the financial storm bet'is tor than either ot the governments which de>'? monetized silver, but she has also paid oil' her ye enormous indemnity debt to Germany, and he to-day is comparatively thriving and prosper >-*? | ou?. nuvcr iiiuiic.r hsiu ij? i <- Mj I France. Why should not the free coinage o >d , silver and an Increase on S14.75 per capita be *n ) beneficial to the people of the United Stales? a-j Silver isnur metal We producc more of it | than any other nation. Why should we re' 'r fuse to remonetl/.e our own metal, and by sc <?>- doing refuse to use and utilize that of which It | God and natuVe luts given us an abundance >y. in our own borders? I am not afraid of sib od ver money and a plenty of it. The people nt need and deinnnd tlnanciai relief. They will ty have it sooner or la'er from some source. Ii n; it is refused them through such wise and saf< 'is measures as the Nil ver hills now before Con ng gress, they will demand and g?'t it by othei re- means. I openly declare myself, upon prinri lie | pic and as a matter t>/policy, in favor of relle >ar helng given to them by the Warner and Ste in phens bills, and any other equally safe atu re- wise measures that can be devised. If thli ht, dec'aration of my views and purposes Is ad <et, verse to the Interest anil wishes of my eon stituents, I will be the sufferer, and I shall bi content with their verdict. A TIDAL TVAYE OF HEAT. MP - The Thermometer Above Mnety De jrrees in Forty Cities, and Abon he One Hundred Decrees in Charleston lil! Aiiffnsta and Savannah. ?ni| Washington. July 10.?The weather to-dn; sx- throughout the country has beeti extremel; ral hot. The following nrt? temperatures ut 4.3 en 1'. M., reported to tht Signal office : Augusta ulOl | Charleston 10 ) a Atlanta 02 Wilmington !i Jie Cairo IKi Baltimore S ses Churlotte ...01 Chattanooga 11 lee Clncinns.tl >... 90 Corslcaua. Texas.... !i lly Davenport 91 Des Moines 11 tils Dodge City, Ks 04 Intllanola, Texas.... 8 Fort Fibson, Ind....!00 Keokuk t iss Indianapolis .-.04 La Crosse ion Jacksonville ?101, Louisville....? (1 Knoxviilc Do Madison, Wis II !? Leavenworth ft! Milwaukle t Lynchburg 91 Montgomery f -r Memphis., ? 97 New Orleans I 01 Mobile 00 North Platte,Neb... J p.. Nashville 99 Sacramento f Norfolk IW Shreveport ! ay Omaha Ofi St. Marks, Fla I Savannah 101 Washington J St. Louis .a.. 97 Yanktoij. Da I of Vicksburg 90 PreSs & B. Otlice 1( 2x ru* From Ninety-Six Guardian. all Mr. J. F. Casont the efflnknt depot agent i iln- this place, has been confined lo his bed (i 1 of several days by sickness. Ills place Is bein temporarily tilled by Capt. J. C-. Wardlaw, < ins Newberry. nut capt. M. L. Uonhnm, Jr., together with Mn J.1,e Bonhu m and Miss Nellie AldrWb, are on ^,a* visit to friends in town, and art! at preser 'f1?, the guests of Mr. Rice. Thelrhlahy acquain Jj anees here aro glad to ?CC them. Tn NirmiruMiKHK.?We have ttn our book Va | the names of a few wlfose stobstirlptlons ha\ 1Iuj not yet explredi We will schd them tt for. Guardian from Ita nfVv place of publlcutloi CI1? or will inako arrangements to have mnlle j,()t lo them either of the Abbeville papers. ;pl- Dksthuctivk PirtR.?The nr-Mdence of Mr re- CatherinoHolloway, in "the KIrkscv's sectio eeh of Kdnetleld couhty, together with an on hat building, was totally 'consumed by fire on ti io night or Wednesday, .Ally 1. The loss wi No heavy, there hcitig no lushrahee. A lar* due amount, of grain was also minted. The syri ait pa'liy of the people Is with the unfortuna lady *<r>? ;tin Atlanta, Ga., July 12.?Neil Winbnry tl the colored man who attempted toeommlt a ra) the on a young Italy In Clayton County last, wee! :ght was taken from the guard nlghl before la and hung to a tree. ' m s Commencement at Cokesbury. Editors Press and Banner : Thinking that a tew lines In reference to the the commencment exeaclses of the Cokesbury schools would be Interesting td the readers i of the Press and liunncr. I ask a snort space In your highly appreciated columns to sny a few words in reference to the exercises. Ort Tucs; day morning a very fine sermon was Jireuched in the college building by Hev. Ai.(,"bke r Smith; It showed more thought and deepbr ' resonrch than Is generally displayed In th?> i- pulolt, nnd bestof all, It entirely suited tlic occasion. On Monday evening the Erosophic society had a debate In which Messrs. J. L. ' Mnbry nnd J. H. Blake were on the nfllrma' five and Messrs. (J. 1*. Watson and Wallace were on the negative. Mr. M. L. BonI ham.Jr., was in the chair. Tnc query was, "Should Chinese Immigration be Prohibited ' by Law?" The Chair decided in favor of the no.'dtlve. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Glass' school en; tertalned a large audience with a scries of , charades and amusing scenes. MIS* Marie Gary rend the Salutatory and Miss Carrie 1/jh Treutlen read the Valedictory. The evening was certainly asucccss, and permit your writer here to suy that Mrs. Glass deserves much ni-.iUf. fr.r iwr nntirlmr efforts to make her en teriainments successful. On Wednesday evening the young men declaimed In the coilegc building in "the presence of tiio largest crowd that had been in attendance during the comnicnccment exercises. The tirit speaker wus Mr. John G. Evans. The next best speaker was Mr. Hey ward Meiion. The other speakers were Messrs, G. p. Watson. Thomas Prltchard, S. tt. Prltchard, J. It. Blake. James Heath, Wallace, J. L. Mabry. The Greenwood band dispensed music durlngthcevenlng and were complimented for their good looks, but they are 10 be especlnll.v praised for their ehivalrle. spirit in bringing with thfeni so many of Greenwood's fair daughters who added much to the pleasure of the evening. Thus closed a very happy week In the famous old town of Cokesbury. Aiuievillk. THE WONDER\)F WONDERS. A Denf-Mnte Suddenly Speaks. [ Williainston Standard.] I The truth of the following wonderful story is established by the testimony of many of our best citizens, beyond a shadow of a doubt. Marcus Johnson, as he now calls himself, was bom a slave of Col. T. E. Ware, deceased, of Greenville County twenty-three years ago. He remained in Uic service of the family till he was fifteen years old, making a useful hand about the farm, and frequently driving a teain to Williamston, the nearest railroad station. He was well-known as a deaf-mute by all our citizens of thnt time. Eight years ago, he mysteriously disappeared. No one knew Ills whereabouts. His mother had 110 tidings of him, until last Monday week, he readied the homo of his uncle, '* ' * f -*? *?? ft-am H11 m?tnn I |-,UmOIHl .IOIIUH, tnu lliuvn II ..... ..... , . furnished n< w with a slate and pencil, by means of which he had in the menu time been taught to communicate with otiiers. On the afternoon of the :h d Inst., ho complained of feeling extremely badly. "His head seemed about to burst with pain; and he was stunned with dreadful noises." After several hours of this ngouy, his extremities became cold, his whole frame was convulsed with paroxysms, ho lost his consciousness, and was thought to be dying. But, in an hour or so, he rallied, and quite audibly, though not very distinctly, asked for a drink of water. This was alter nightfall. Hever.il times through the night, he uttered short .expressions, feeling a sense of weariness 'after each etfort. On the 4th, he continued to exercise his new Rift, with increased frequency, clearness, and case. Since then, quite a number of our citizens have conversed with him at different times, eliciting many points of great Interest, only a few or which our space permits us now to give. He says that he found that Mr. Arnold, Col. Ware's son-in-law, was about to rno^eaway, and that., fearing he would want to take him with him, he determined to make his escape. Hegotaboard thetrain, not knowing whither bound. Landing In Columbia, he supported himself some lime chopping wood. He there inet a young Mr. Coleman, who had been totally deafened by meningitis, and who took hhn to Augusta, and interested the Mayor In his behalf. He sent him to Atlanta, to the aire of Gov. Brown, who got him a place as a impil in the Tennessee Institution for DeafMutes .at Knoxvllle, there bolm; then no provision for the education of colored nvutes in Georgia. He remained In this Institution until two weeks ago. Soon after his arrival at Knoxvllle, he says, a surgical operation was performed upon his head, intended to enable him to hear. We have inquired of the surgeon as to the nature and object of this operation, which we will explain to our readers, if practicable. Marcus (jives evidence of having been thoroughly taught, and shares In the amazement of us all at the strango capacity so suddenly thrust upon hhn. The Course of Cotton. Livp.npoor., July 11.?'This week's circular I r>? ti... i iui.rtinni i vnton Hrokers' Association says: "Cotton continues In limited demand. American ha* advanced 1-18 to a penny during the beginning of tno week, but for the past-three days the demand has been small, wit li a large supply. Quotations are now 1-10 of a penny below those of hint Thursday. Sea Island continues In moderate demand. Prices unchanged. Futures opened firmer, and continued to improve during .Saturday and Monday. prices advancing .'J-ttJ to of a penny. Since then they have been weaker, the advance has been lost, and prices have declined, compared with last Thursday's quotations, J/? of a peij^y for near, and 3-itt of a penny for more distantposltions." A South Carolina Railroad employee, a white man, by the name of Mike Ilaley, was overcome by the heat on Friday, and was taken from the train at Orangeburg abont2 o'clock in the afternoon, when he expired almost Immediately. He was a trainband on J an accommodation freight. I Governor Simpson left the city yesterday for the bedside of his father, in Laurens, who | is seriously ill.?UfrjUttr. m a rk h t It e P o r t 8. Kkw Yokk, July 12?12 m. ? Stocks (strong: money trold 1.00; pxchanee? Ions -1.87%: sliort 4.89'<: State bonds duller: eovfrnmcnts tlrm, Cotton dull: sales 81H: middling upland 12|^; middling Orleans 12% Futures flrmer; July 12.00; Aufrn?t. 12.70; September 12.52; October 12,02; November 12.18. T<ot:i?vit,lk, July 12. ? Flour quieter : Wheat. Arm; corn duller; Oat* Arm ; Pork 10.S"); bulk meats higher: bncon nominal; clear sides SV5; whiskey activc. Ar?t"STA. July 12 ? Toft on steady: -middling 1; low mlddlIngll'X;good ordlnnry 1 IVif: net. receipts 3; sales 2'. CirARi.KSTON", July 12 ? Cotton stendy? middling ll3^; low middling 1H?; good ordlnuryll'4: net receipts 7; sales"?. births. At Abbeville, 11th Inst.., Mrs. Dr. E. H. McBrlde.?a son. At AnneviiiCjUUi mm., airs. u. ??. iiiiiu,? a daughter. Mrs. John A. Thomson, July 3, 1S7P, ? a daughter. " HOTEL ARRIVALS. Alston IIoitsr.?J TI Cornier. Charleston: W S Vaskln, Jr., Miss Carrie Douglass, J J Johnson. Lowndesvllle; WJ Elliott. Winnsitoro; WT Cunningham, J It Cunningham. Monterey: Rev J J Fcnnell. Laurens* EL Wilson, Fort Pickens; Miss Euphlc Wilson. City: I >r J L Miller, Due West. DIED At Lowndesvllle, 3d Inst., the Infant son of Dr. 0. H. Ilawton. " BURNETT'S COCAINE. H ALL'S Vegetable Sicilian ITalr Renewer, and Military Shaving Soupat ' Edwin Inker's. ' .TulyO, 1879. o j _ KTotice. IiIIE rebuilding of the bridge at Fair's on Little River, will be let to the lowest bld der on the 13th of August next. Plans and f specifications will bcglvcn on the day of lct ting. <?. M. MATTISON, 1 July 16,1870 County Commissioner. ^ - Abbeville School Association. rpUE annual meeting of the Association j. will be held on Friday next 18th instant '? Wrtnuft nt.Sn tn TTnl 1 nft/>ni1j\noo re quest ed. By order of Trustees, W. H. PARKER, B Pres. Board Trustees > July 11. 1879. It W y Abbeville District Bible Soy ciety. j npIIE Anniversary mcetlnp will b(! held al 1 the Methodist church on Wednesday Julj SOth 1879, 01 11 o'clock, h. m. p Anniversary sermon by Rev. R. D. Smart j Address by 8. C. Cnson, Esq. , The arttfhal meeting of the Board t>f Direc ji tors will be held at 10, o'clock a. m. g W. H. PARSER, ? Secretary. 13 A. It-. Vrcsbyterian copy. H) July 10. 1879. tf w | NOTICE. ? ?, a rpiIE rebuilding of DAVIS'S BttihOB. or 1 Uttle HIvcr, will be lei to tll?J lbtacst bid dcr on Saturday, the 0th of August tiext. ? Samuel Hester, \ Co. Com. jr July 0, 1870. o s RICHARD0 GANTT, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser So ABBEVILLE, S. C. If* _ ... a \ LTj work done nrwttly anu in tne most ap >fi' J\. proved stylci Give me a cnll. SatlKfuc Hon gurrBnteed. R. UAN'fT. Dec. ?. 1K7H. . ? "SAMANTINE NERVINE" 1P f?OR Epllcptle fits. A posltlvo andsuro curi Jr a* well lift lor all nervous diseases. > Edwin Parker. tc Jnno 25, 1870. . w 5 TO MAKE MONE"! k. Pleasantly and fast, agents should address KINLEY, HARVEY & CU, Ga.c;2, 1S7-S, )y Atlanta. Notice to Creditor! THOSE holding Claims against the Esl of Thomas J. Hill, deceased are requ cd to meet me In the Probate office at At vllle Court House on FrldAy, the !i3th of J nnrt: fur l.hft nnrnncp nf vnKfllnf? ill** * claim*, with a view to an early settlement I Haid estate. W. E. WALTERS, Administrator of Estate ol T.J. HI July 2,1S79. o 33on't Be Dpceive< ?BUT COME AND? LOOK FOR YOURSELVI a T tlie lonjrllst of desirable and useful r%. ucies 10 ue soia aigreauy reauceu pri Worsteds worth -10 cent* marked down to Worsteds worth 30 cent* marked down to Worsteds worth 25 cents murked down to Worsteds worth 20 cents marked down to Now is the time to get burgains. *3"TERMS CASH. R. M. Haddon & Co. July 2,1879. o millineeyTmillinery 0 JUST received another case of new nn?l sirable Millinery goods?new shapes Hat# and Bonnets. Ties, Jabots, Ruinli Flowers. Fans, Fan Girdles, Parasols. We are also offering some bargnlns in this partmcnt. E. M. Haddon & Co, July2, 1879. o FINEJILI ijiuh w w A a TTTCT TTAT? TT7? MTT.T, flV C.l H boon's Creek, eight miles west of AI vlllc Court House, put In fine repair byi of the best millwright's In the couniry. W a new bolting cloth, a fine new water vl: nnd Improved machinery of every kind cannot mil to please all who may fovor I with their patronage. All hensks Is a trial; when he will guarantee satisfaction both quantity snd quality of yield. July 2, 1870, tf SPECIAL MENTION!" KNITTING COTTON in hanks, both CO cd and white, at W. Joel Smith & Soi June 25, 1S70. w GO TO DUE WES -AND HAVE YOURWatclies, Clocks aal JewelryFii BEING permanently located at Due W I wish to call the attention of the pe< of Abbeville County, to the fact, that I prepared to do all kinds of work on Watc Clocks, Jewelry, &c.. In the best style nmJ less money than any other watch make the State. All work guaranteed to give en satisfaction or no charge. J. M. VISANSKI, Feb. 19. 1879. tf Duo West, S. C "notice" To Debtors and Credito: A1 LL persons Indebted to the Estate of JAMES F. MABRY, deceased, el bv note or account are requested to ci forward and pay the same at an early da the underslgncd*-or to my agent Dr. J. KELLER. Thoso neglecting to heed notice will And their notesand account the hands of an Attorney for collection. All persons having claims against the tate will present their demands. MILS. M. J. MABRY Administrate Oct. 23, 187S, tf. Dissolution. O I^IIE Partnership heretofore existing twecn \V. H. Gllkerson and D. H. Ci day junder the name of GILKERSON & C ADAY has this duy been dissolved by mn consent. W. H. GILKEIWO D. H. CANADAY. June 6,1870. The liuRlness will be eondncted by W. GILKERSON to whom all noU.-saml accoi will be paid. Who will settle the llabll -"i i l T\ IT HA V'1T\ A UI lilt' MlIU II nil, XJ% AX? Tunc ii I(fT'J. Dr. H. D. WILSON, D E\NTT1S T R "5i Abbeville, C. H., S. 9if Office; 17Vstn.Irs over tho Post Office. June 'Si, 1879. tf. Whooping Cough Mixtu: Along wanted cure at EDWIN PARKEIi .Tune 85. IS79. v Carpentry. THE undersigned hereby gives notice ho Is prepared to do ull kinds of CARPENTER'S W0B AND BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINS, THRASHERS, AND FA A full supply of GIN MATERIAL n 1 Wily hand. Farmers are requested tO( bring t tiins lip ciiriy III llie muupuii iu unun wu have tliem properly prepared. Also agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, The JBrooks Cotton Prfc And all kinds of RUBBER and LEATI BELTING. D. B. SMITH, ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. MlSillll NO. 3, GRANITE RANC A Khfiville C? H.? S. Is dally receiving his stock of Spring and Snmm DRY GOOD! : GENERAL MERCHANDI? C^Tho ittoSl perfect, stylish and com lot er Ready-Made Clothin; ever brought to this market^chenp, sub: tlal und fashionable. Hemtmbcr to cut : P. ROSENBER No, 3 Granite Range, Abbeville, f April 14, 1870. WANTED. fc/rSV getlc canvassers to en-rage in a pleasant profitable business. Good men will tine A rare chance to make moneyi .such please answer this advertisement byTi enclosing stamp for reply, stati ng what ( ness they have been engaged ill. None those who mean business need apply, Address KINLEY, HAHVKY <fc CC Get. 2.1878, ly] Atlltlittt, i H." D.REESE Watch Maker aii Jeweler ABBEVILLE, S. 0 WILL bo pleased U> servo his friends tlin public with the best of work 1 Hue at the lowest prices. OH ?l Hi" sto Messrs. Hivrnwell A Co., Where he run; Wivya be found dtirlng blfMucss hours. April s>, ism. | p REENVILLE <fe COLUMBIA RAJLROAI * * " SUMMER SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Juno 2d, 1S70, thi ate Passenger Trains will run as follows dally est- Sundays excepted, ibe- CP. "J? Leave Columbia at ?..,...10 35 a n Leave Alston 12 20 p n ' 01 Leave Newberry 1 33 a n Leave Hodges 4 2Z p n Leave Bel ton C 03 pit I Arrive at Greenville 7 30 p n II BOWS. Leave Greenville at fl 45 an ? Leave Belton H 25 a ir -1 Leave? Hodges ! " 9 55 a n -* Leave Newberry ~..12 45 p n Leave Alston 2 17 p ir Arrive at Columbia - 3 45 p n ANDERSON AND BLUE RIDGE BRANCH +* UP. i.^p" Leave Helton ....... 6 03 p nr Leave Anderson 0 50 p rr Leave Pendleton 7 -15 pir Leave Perryvllle 8 20 p ir J?- Arrive at W allodia 9 00 p ir DOWN. I^eftve Wnlhnllft 0 15 a rr I-eave Perryvllle o 55 air Leave Pendleton ? 10 a nr ' I<eave Anderson 7 35 a it Arrive at Belton 8 15 a m , , LAURENS BRANCH. I 1 Laurens lirunch Trains leave Laurens u. n at 7.30 a. in. aiid Newberry at 1.40 p. m., or Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, de- ABBEVILLE BRANCH TRAINS. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodgci 'Ks'i with down and up train dally. Sundays ex Sc. ceptcd. Loavc Abbeville 8,W a. m.; leav< de- Hodgos 4,80 p. m. Up and down Trains on the main stern make close connection at Columblla with th< ' up and down day Passenger Trains on th< South Carolina Railroad and with thethrougt ? Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached on the Wilmington, Columbia and August* Railroad, and at Alston with the trains of th< Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Rallroac I for Union, Spartanburg, Hendersonvllle I .Yshcvllle, &e., &<\ THOMAS DODAMEAD. General Superintendent. jAbF.z Norton, Jk., General Ticket Apen II L-CLAKK. For Tie M of Tie Crofl Ith ieel t HAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE .he i whole attention to my Shop. Ishallglvi ilm It GOOD ATTENTION. If auy person wish fair es to have their Watches Repaired Brine thein In. I have all the tools and ma terlalu to do it up In the ' " Best of Style 1 ' AND AT THE IT Loiesr Rates Possible. , I F YOU WANT YOUR CLOCK REPAIE rOfl A ed bring It In and It will be done right. J Lull you want your ?, JEWELRY MENDED jple bB BriNg it on. If you Want yonr it SEWING MACHINE SENSE] This is the place to get it dom - 4V? A 2 111 bUV rs Best of Order You ctin tanve any any plecc made now or tb Dr. old one repaired. If you want your gun c thcr pistol repaired this is is the place to have I arae done. All these article? will be repaired 1 y ?o the best of order at the Lowest Prices. this Give me a Trial and Satisfy low selves?TERMS CASH. JOHN L. CLARK. X* an 22, 1879. tf. " liiiii ??*: HOB&SS, ?. $L tual N, nR IAS. T? mn\m !# ! /I?wi mma wnaiixviii 'f Druggist & Chemist, S OFFERING HIS LARGE AND WEL selected stock of ' DRUGS, MEDICINES, "> PAINTS. OILS, c- Toilet and fancy Articles, & -S* o Low down for CASH? .A / ALSO, A lot of fine Clears and TobaCcot > <5 Your patronage Is respectfully solicited, JAS. L. SHERIDAN. April IS, 1879. 3m. w.Tiiiri that , -AGENT.v No. 2, Granite Range " v n? j ej i i>uy aiiu oci. For Casb t}fs. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY goods, l^n cHoicfi Family groceries. heir ALSO, A GOOD fjtNE OF CONFECTIONARY. CIGARS, A SPECIALTY!! !SSf ?My raotto Is "Live and let Live."? 1ER GIVE ME A CALI MANTUA-MAKING er ietUed with net noss and dispatch tthd upon Rensoimh Uw 2 Mrs. M. D. McDonald f3 March, 12,1879. APPOINTMENT OF IE, Township Assessors q c Real Estate. BY an ftct of the Legislature approvi December 24, 1878 it is made my d LC* ty to appoint three intelligent and di crcet freeholders in each township in tJ County who shall constitute a Townsh I30aru Ul ASM'Sauifl IVi icai cnuuu, ,1 therefore make tho following nppoir ments, viz: I Ninety-Six.?F. M. Pope, Hi W. Maj 1 and M. B. Lipscomb. J * Greenwood.?C. A. C. Walter, W. 1 Henderson and C. 0. LaWi Cokesbnry.?H. Z. Herrtdon, Df* W. .Tones ami M. B. McGhee? Uonaldsville.?W. Barmore, J. ; Latimer and J. F? Agnew. EDuo West.?Sam AgneW, Jk M. C-a wile and M. B. Ciinkscales. Long Ciuie.?J. N. Cochran, E. Wcj field and F. Ilenry. Smithville.?W. A. Lomax, Ri II. Dc P'ctc Un and II. Rykard. WllitO Hall.?Willis Smith, Geo. . Caldwell and S? P. Brooks. jT Indian Ilill.?R. W. Litea, R, J. Ro J ertson ahd T. M. Jay. Cedar Springs.?J not H, Bradley, Dr. L. Presslv and W. M. McCaslaUi Blan- Abbeville.?W. II. Parker, A, E. Lea 1 on and W. H. Brooks. G Diamond Hill.?\V. A. Blftck,Dn J. ] Boll and J. K. Brownlee. / Lowndesviile.?Theo. Bttker, W. . ' Lesly and J. P. Young. 3. C. Magnolia.?Ed. Calhoun, B? A. Bo< 0 and l>r. W. M. Taggnrt. - - Calhounsi? Jno. F. Calhoun, Mi < iLM- Tolmnu and Ji IL ;Morrah. e"nii Bordeaux.?J. II. Jones, J, B. Itoll 1 tills way and U. M. L'aiUh will Tho persons appointed fflf tllo sever jtter, townships will meet, together at some co busl- veniotit placo, tttko tno Constitution oath of ottice, elect a chairman alicl thi i. bocohie the township Board of Assessoi dn, Tho chairmen of thu several townsh Boards shall together, constitute the Cou I ty Hoard of Equal!nation. For the on poso of organizing said County Board tl 'J Chairman of the various local Boar will meet In my ollico on Friday the 2 i of May, I J. T. ROBEBTSON, Auditor A. C, April no, 1879. ' T nwK Marshall P. DeBruh rai-| Attdrney at Law, ATWEVILLE (!. II. S. C. if vmcr**--" yjyr - : TRY HOME FOIST, CON 6AREB i inn mm, 7 ( 1 /~1 _ 1 1. . o y^i U i v^oiumDia, ?. 1 PROPRIETOR. ' \ I REDUCED PRICES: ' ! VERTICAL CANE MILtl, { List of Prices> 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter. $35 00 2 ' 12 " " 45 00 ' 2 " 14 " " 65 00 3 " 10 " " 60 00 3 ? 12 " " 70 00 a ? 14 ' 80 00 i ! Aboveprlccscomplctcwlth Frame Wlthou i Frame,$10 lesson each Mill i HORIZONTAL?3 Roller Hill i for Steam or Water Powi er, (150. Send Your Orders for Cane Mills AND I _ V Syrup Kettles TO D. B. SMITH, Agfent. ' NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY Avail Yourself Of It! ?" Preserve YODR BOOK, 3 PERIODICALS, e ixewspapers and Music. State, Cutj ail Railroad Officers .And 5 BUSINESS MEN GEN' ERALLY, Snpplied with Blank Books made to a ry Petteh ALL families have OLD BOOKS PERIODICALS. NEWSPAPERS* MUSIC, Ac., which they desire to transmit to their poster ity. Then ] HAVE THEM HEBOTJND. I Which will preserve them and will mako JJ them look almost aa well ns new. Old Books,dte.. should titJt onljr be rebound, but the current ilteratUI'P of th^.btesent day should be put In a durable form iur preservation as weIIi , This can be aflne in the shortest, possible time, with the best material, m the most harrdjsomP&nddUrtibleStyle, and at a price which Cuhdut be UUpllcHLtd uny Where, by 1 E R. STOKES, , STATlOHHrt, fiOOK Bt5BF.Il and Blank BOOk MANOFACTTBEk, L No. 155 Mais Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. ?- SE5D YOUtt ORDERS AT ONCE. Feb. 28) lSTfli . Ton GENTLEME N '* tlEYOIf P a doubt we bilVe the largest and JJ Hrnit. ?nWfr>rl RsKnrtmnnt of COTTONADKS, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, FLANNELS AND FANCY CA8SIMERES v?e havo ever handled. We ttlgo direct special attention to our geiitlehiAn'A fine shoes. We are prepared to sitlfifr the tnoet fastidious and invite thte inspection of our !~ stock by parties desiring handstrtnC tttld itervlceable Spring Suite. Also larjjd Hhe tif Hat* both felt and straw and Iieady-Mttde Clothing at W.JOEL SMITH & SON'S. i IIBRW, AfiT. Baker & Confectioner, L/~\N Main Street, next dotfr lo J. Kurz's Root and Shoe Store. Fruit, Bread, Cakes aud Cftnaies to be had at all times, fresh and sweet. GIVE ME A CAjfjj and be treated rights PARTY-CAKES furnished to order. C. E. BRUCE, r eo d, ioiv. AT COST. '? FTANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, Lubln' ltr XI and Wright's, at Cost. " EDWIN PARKER. [, ApjII 23, 1879. _ Be Sure Yotl Btiy -THEKING OF SHIRTS ,f REINFORCED -AND WITHPATENT SLEEVE ADJUSTER. THE BEST AND CfflSAP4 EST IN THE WORLD, ?: PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. lie r'tn- sale by \T. JOEL SMITH & SOW. it- May 7, 1879i tf - REMEMBER T- -THOSE SPECIALTIES ATT> "WHITE BROTHERS. R- TJ AMBURG TRr.MMINGS, in a hundred XI dlflorwnl stylo*. ir- WHITE Knd COLORED PIQUES, PRINTED LAWNS. . White Victoria lawns. WHITE BROTHERS. V- May t >, 1870. W. G. BENET. b' Attorney at Law Ji t,ayt Range, Abbeville C. H. S. C. : SOMETHING - ATTRACTIVE AND NEW ?. _atli Cnnninsliam & Te mpletoa's niii us 5 A Five Cents Counter! D-OOO [], Useful Articles at FIVE Cents Apiece! :wi men nt.iv 1i ?UI V OUU VU1J * i last tie Thing for Hard Times! I f June 25, 1S70. W DRESS GOODS. ll ' r\v n" k,luls now selling off nt astonishing I* VJ1 ly low ligures, at the Emporium of Fashions. | Juno'Jj, 187!). w * McCords Colic Mixture. For Horse*, Males and Cattle. Theandersirned bavebsen ap potato) selH.< ?ents for the ?*Je or "McQOeDti COUC7MIX?URK,"an lnfttlllble cursor oollo lb horn* nales orcftttJe. .Tgis.prep*w|,Wh vm pat-. ented Jane WiiTO.BBH.Jn Ue fhicb bu elapsfca Slflce HtU attained a rppaatton an equaled b> any paten^d r isedIt: . , > I have bfld.t*b^Haurt#ns.'to use McCords . V)llc Mixture in EHsgiutlwMisemed de*f*wt?^ x rbesaccew in curing ft&L apparently mjurto?- * ti. it lsadnllnietmQ,wuMMA^hls^der-' ay, 1* iipeedi-, m iWSlQllrtJna ?io amiable that evbrv .piirfon Wio rfiansfca 'howe* >r mulesshould Kefca, itgl^kmU <yi ,' ItawMr. McCorji H&e his'Jtio^ttlne on-^lT nare that had beet) traveller, htid.was seisn id with cramp colic. The abimkljros drop* )lnidOWn f ennnntlv oni( 1?B51 ? i nhort time afier the medicTn ,en minutes. at the farthest,?the animal, ww- _ lAsler. and In an hour.I *kw;the anlmaj haifi M ceased and driven off, and learned , Kibte- w juently she performed the Jburney *?di ud aomor. colic. \ I have had one occasion,!#, use MeCord's 3olie Mixture. It wm very, .pfiWstfva and.I '.hlnk la an excellent medicine:... > k. McGOWAN. FbrSaleat AbUrlll.^ grKHIOB. FtitftalebyT. Baker. Lowud&Vllle, Dr. E. H. Edwards. Due Weat. . t, + ENTERPRISE GEOpEEYt' Ho. 8, Washington llt?tebtt Is Where Th Will M ifltf FLOOR, MEAL, GRITS, RICE, COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, ClBAfeS, SODA, SALT, BACON, LAROi CRACKERS fthd CANST. A Fell Selected Stock Of CANNEDGOODS ALL Of Which will be sold low for CASH. O^TOp bf Market paid for country prodaoK Respectfully. J. R. MORRIS. Jaly9) ilfn (m o SHOEJiHOP. FRANK GARRET, One of the be?t shoe-m&fcer? In tfae comity. Invites voa to give him a Job la hit line or x work. He hope* by falthflll work and low prices to merit a share of the public patron* nge. Shop In the otSce at th0 marble yard. March 19, 1879, 8m. CIGARS. NEW BRANDS! gridej3i^t&e sfea," "kofce such,4 ?. Pwkif's. Majr lWk v jr. Aqe^t ABBBVitbE tjbbirrr. The ceiebipatai siwcLAiR cutter, kvr six abd eight. I M BJ5 gw These Machine# are nnlvercallly cknowli edged to be the be?t manufactured, lor cut? ting H&y, Straw'Fbdaer, Coin 8t*lk?, Sum (WLb'$Efi?l&iit the WttHdVFSfr of .Pari la, London tin a Mosco *, b&Idcs tht>to*arid* of testimonial* irOm lai-gii fiufck raltm, liver/ 8tables rind fbrtners. Samplfc'S.W bfe seen ftitptt A Brace's Booti Shoe and Httraeas EauoIranmenL Abbeville; Court Hofi?fe( So. Ctt: rtt.28.W78.' Call at the Cash Store and Buy your Goods Cheap. LitllMt BEG ttfairoonnabtoaU th?t titty are dafl/ retiring thar Spring & Summer Stock consisting dT DRY OWLS; fttffHjife: M&Tti, CLOTHiftQ{ titftffy A$D 8HOfeS, yripottlft call the attepiifltl of the UdlW tc/ 6'irf BtoCt of HAMBURG EDGING. Our Groceiy Department - A.II . AMMMiiiV "qi vV oaa cki fi&a vd efin^ihimd t&it we Mii chetoper tWfff fcfty ttafe" ???..fiili & fbffisoa, Aprti ie. 1879 Coin Purses, TWfiNTt-FTVE CENTS. EtfWlff PAEKEfii April 23,1OT8. tf Dissolution. THE partnership h?reto.t)ra ettettnpr tweet) NORWOOD 4 JOH?8, Bdtleri ltf. Generifl KttrCbandl*/ AbWHlW C. H.. Ho,-: Ca.t has thtt day bfctti ??8oH6d bf toutuaf: ii?AT win ha COUKCUl. XfXC WUWUWQV. ?UV w.~ d?M &t by J^WOOD/ Abbeville, S.- C., M?rib U, 1879. mv ttlfijtf, , THE iftf>afefRten*l Wfte tbU dtffr foWnM $' cbimrtn^m^fy? Omflfer the Arm name of NORwwD BiifyS, w rtfttes?6r? to Norwood" & JoWtt- AndSfttb?<(HWto?5V? the pubUc gl?. ?SMll. rt, a NORWOOD, i-fy Norwood. Abbeville, B. C.; *Arth II. W7?. wi thejuawaik TT AVlNG sold my entire interest In the. IWt^itroW. X,^.jfeNt8. Atotevlllo, Marcft 1i, 187?. Sigliies & Blini Bnte1 Jttst reeeif siki Templeton's* MWh K, lhil: CnnjJng'ham & Templeton Have 0^?fced their .Spring" Stotffc: consisting in jtit <Sf CALICOS, I " . .. CHfiCK fiOftESPUN, NAINSOOK,' - PIQUES, ?V "' \ \ LAWNS, BLEACHED AND . . VB#OWN HOMESPUN,' HAMBURG fifcGING, CLOTHING, SHOES, AC,' Cnll and oxnmine. Miirrb ID. 187!).'