The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 21, 1880, Image 3

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ft 111* Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1880. j" > i> .. ,, The Chester Reporter. :i This able and progressive I'aj'i'r ha* adopt 'V oil the patent outside aiul enlarged its sheet Tills shows enterprise which will be duly re j warded by the public for which It is printed [ The Itcpurter is a high-toned paper, and de- . serves ureatsuccess. With our friend's per- ' , i,.? I "i mission \vc wuuiu maivi-ii . If l< will adopt, will bo of material advantage, uanwly, use sinal l**r typo. If it is intended to publish only the amount !. of reading matter now imMished. it would be j { Si ven on a smaller sheet at much less expense ] fc. and the paper would be "easier handled and L. more acceptable to its readers. Being a prac- j' ticai printer ourselves we give t His snidest ion j i for what it is worth, after having hsul expert- [ , nice in using small pica. Ion# primerand brevier. Wo use large faced minion and nun- ! ? pure/1, and could not now bo induced to waste I * money to buy paper on which to print matter i t>ct iu larger type. ,H February Court. x Cirand Jt'ltY.?K. M. Mitchell, W. E Hen -1... derwon, Jno (' Douglass, Samuel Agnew, A J..." }i Kennedy. Richard Peyton, Jno R Mattison, Andrew Stephenson, Thomas If Klugh, (.J M ..' Jorduu, William Mairili, Jno A Devlin, J S I ... Mc(*oe, S A Mcintosh, A M Krwin. Jno Wil-1 . kers ?n, K Bolin Allen, William Riley. .. Petit Jen v.?J M Graham, Alex Col man, I KjKdwards, A T Mcllwain, W S Richardson, . W Conner, K I-' Tower. William Moore, n' Samuel Kvaus, J H Wldeman, T I. Moore, J ^ A Crawford. E H Booker, J R Wilson, Thus I W Morton, J L Drenuan, Geo W Lomax, W i A Hunter, Geo W Spcer. J (i M Rranyan, J E J Wakefield, Andrew McNeill. M A Cason. | _ 'v Chas Lynch, T C Stewart, George White. Ed-!..." ward Roach, Thomas A Cater, J U Iieminger, j Julius E DuBose, Berry Deason. M L Latimer, ?.}' S I* Brooks, W S Chamberlain, R A liaddon, J M Ellis. '? ? ? wa Cotton Thief. I clr Joe Parks was in Augusta last week. lie ottered to sell a mule there. Chief of Police , Christian telegraphed to Mr. Wallingtiurd at wj. this place to know if "Joe l'arks was all L,,. right." The answer went back that "Joe is a jy,jS thier. Arrest nun. due void Mr. Devlin's stolen bale of cotton last! j week In Greenville,and who left Ills wagon |jm sind mules In that city when the police got af- i .... ter him. Joe will iu all probability land in to thepenltentiary. |,|K wa For Attorney General. j The newspapers have brought many names . a?( Into prominence for the various Statu ollices 'j to be rilled at the approaching election, and I fOV we would mention the name of Colonel J. S. ii1Kj Cothran in connection with the ottlco of At- j p0 lorncy General. His natural endowments sot atnd liis legal attainments eminently qualify ij|,? hitn for the office, while his character and jeJ standing would confer lionor upon the ollicc. p,K i ? a 111 The Literary Club. The Abbeville Literary Club will meet 011 fhi Friday night, ?kl inst., at the house of Mr. \V. 11?" A. Terupleton. ltev. Mr. Gallaudet will 1 we rend an essay on Michael Angela, a most I G interesting subject, which we are sure wtll be ear handled well and thoroughly bv the essayist. j'a! Delinquent Laud Sales. We ask your attention to thv advertisement I noi of the Auditor, in another column. The i"t; lands upon which the taxes have not been j N paid will be sold on sale day. If you have not i me paid, look out. j the A MoXKY-RN ATC11 KB S.N ATCIJ ET>.?Vcster- I Per day afternoon a negro boy was observed inj!.lm the store of WhiteUrothcrs makingadig into j ,aF.' the money-drawer. The store was crowded .. *,' with customers at the time, but the clerks,, al were on the alert. The young rascal made |'"?.r two ineffectual attempts to snatch up some!'"1 money, but an Inner drawer was in his way. P.ro l When he found his movements were seen, he - fnr t?i?? rloor anil rail otll .Mr. Ku- I Lgene Wilson, oneof theclerks,gaveehsisoand I C. tiftcra hot pursuit caught him. No money j* ' was found on his person, but a new pearl- 0,f>f handled knife was in his pocket, wiiich lie | Pos evidently had purloined from some wtore. ! l!\^ Hannah Maksuaij., the oldest daughter m'p of Willis .Marshall, colored, died of consump- i >jt ion, on Friday, the day after Christmas, alter j tJu! u lingering Illness of some years. Hannah ' t)l0 was a good girl. While tin her deathbed she I occasionally employed herself in writing j ut. comforting texts of scripture and favorite i wol hymns, line of her lsist acts was to write |t|c, from the gospel the touching story of the i j.? raising of Lazarus, to \^ilch she added thc!frnl following verse of a hymn, j I'll praise my Maker while I've breath, j t],r I hope to praise him after death: T I hope to praise him when 1 die, sol) And shout salvation as 1 tiy. Goats. ? A delegation of lawyers, mer- A chants and housekeepers has informed us jt n that the abuudafit profanity and scarcity of nix. vegetables in our town, can, with great pro- tor; priety, be attributed to the goats that, like j osisi free luliee-s. levy tribute on papers, dry goods,; ha> groceries and cabbages. Our city fathers are i mil advised to get up a "gout boom."?JiarntueU I the J'eu/ilc. You should have the stock law,'ami when all such nuisances would be abated, j of > We are sorry that so few of the delegations 1{ secured this inestimable blessing for tlirir stvi constituents. ! wis .\t the semi-annual election the following '''ni ntlieers were elected to serve for the ensuing '"'J term in the lodge of thcKuightsof Honor: . ' H. I). Wilson, 1*. D. I J. F. Lyon, I>. | *' 11. W. 1 tarn well, V. 1>. , l It. K. Hill, A. 1J. ?11" M. i*. HeUruhl, It. nr?' i 15. S. Harnwell, F. It. ! 11 [ .1. W. l'errin. T. . I I T. 1*. Ouaries, (?. ', Sl I J. L. Martin, C. j fr' I T. Seal. (i. . J, g J. Kurz, S. Thk Kanqi*kt.?Wo have been much grat-, 0?'c K 1 fl*-d to hesir the freqnont expressions of the j{? B Interest taken by our readers In the recent sic- ] lv , L count of the banquet given by "The Home-j 'p Pi l?*>s." It would seem that we have published ! POt1 nothing for a long while which has been so!on| generally read by our subscribers. The Liter- j (,f i ury t.'lub is one of the institutions of Abbe- enc viile. nnd one which utfords pleasure auditor protlt to its members. ,.ro' Mil. A. Bkqckst is off for Charleston, tlvi where he will remain and engage in the mer- I wil can tile business with his brother-in-law. I der We regret to lose n citizen who has such en- T terprlse.and activity. In this Instance Abbe- J wh vilfe's lose is Charleston's gain. If it Is well j eon to have a friend at Court, ft may also be well it. if for the people of Abbeville that they have a I are friend in the City by the Sea. I of ] Mil. John A. Wkik, formerly of Abbeville.1 j"e is now connected with the Commercial Hotel j i1: in Greenville, which is kept by Col. A. M. Speights, the prince of hotel keepers. The ' Commercial Is a good place to stop, and Mr. ,, Wier will be pleased to sec his Abbeville ij, fripiuU where he will give them a home-like we I oo nic. Success to Jlr. Weir and th? Corn-1 V," inerclal Hotel. tf Tiikkk has b6en some talk among the col-i t orod people of going otf, to seek for'Ji^i homes In a more Northern climate, andigpr Mime few have been foolish enough to (40.' prfl Wi* are sorry for those who go. There is noi p plnce likeold Abbeville for white or black, rin and those who go oil soon lind the truth ofj ? this remark. I * j 71 **r Tuts Is the first season for many years that 1 pXt our depot platform has not been crowded with | his cotton waiting shipment. It seems that the] ins (Jreenvllle and Columbia Railroad does bet-wic.i ter service in the hands of a Receiver than it jte* lias done for years. hnc TttF. cln liousn of Mr. L. C. Cllnkscales, ins near Lowndnsvllle was burntlast Wednesday j enr Including twenty bags of cotton. Loss estl- pre mated at $1,500 to S"J,00. No insurance. It lslcee Mlpposea lllttt l/UU uii; yji 4giucviA?u uv/>.. .v AivMv- | cd box. p"f I)k. (). P. Hawthorn lastSaturday bought i |J!J; the Webb lauds near Due West at 810.80 an I Lacre. The bidding was lively and the price I 2*" realized speaks well for the county generally L and Due West In particular. I tR" David H. Mao ill, Esq., of Due West, has | ?d rented an office and hung out his shingle 0u over Barnwell's store. He Is a young lawyer A of genius and will rise to the top. Head his . card and give hlra a Job. jja| Mr. David Callaham, died at his resl-jirts donee in this county on the 7th instant, aged in S3 years. He was an upright citizen, whose ]th< presence will be missed by the community 17 n in which he lived. Writing ClasA.?Our young friend, Mr. Eugene L. Wilson, whose talent in penmanship Is so well known, has opened a writing class over the Post-Office. .Success to him. Mr. John Enright after an absence of several months in Georgia, has returned on a ?.| visit to his brother in Abbeville. Mr. En- pa right seems greatly Improved in health. Ont thanks nre clue <"olanel J. T. Treutlen -v? . for a late copy of the Waxhinqton Pout, con- ch tainlng an excellent biogrrphy and likeness ret of Hon. Horatio Seymour. 1 It is said by the "oldest inhabitant" that nc this is the mildest winter since 1M7. Our | col memorv doesn't reach back quite so far as, do that. I ?'s Mr. Danif.L J. Jordan has rented the Cobb House and will occupy it this year, he having rented his farm to Mr. Peter Glbert. Thk Edgefield Monitor.?We learn that an this paper will soon move its publication of | wl lice from Johnson to Edgefield village. ] th Thorp will be service held by tne itev. m Mr Gallandet in tlie Cbaple at Willington <ju upon Wednesday Jan 2Sth at 11 A. M. ':l The Central Hotel is feeding high, and the ^ hoarders are well pleased with the treatment received from Mr. Harney. Hbv. J. L, Marttn will preach at Hope- W1 well nextKabbath morning,andatBethiah on or Sabbath afternoon at jy Ik you want to pet the best unimproved re farm In Abbeville county, you come to the | Tl Prest and Banner office. to Pay your subscription before we stop sendiner the Prexs and Banner to your address. We can't wait always. Rev. E. P. Davis will preach in the Pres- 0| bvterian church of this place next Sabbath y morning and evening. tl Hit. Thompson will be here to-monow. te Take your aching teeth aud old stumps to j t' ill in for repairs. Dr. Mabry says the Rev. James F. (Jibert 01 preached one of his very best sermons at Ix?b- cl anon last Sunday. The small list of delinquent lands adver- v tised this week speaks well for Abbcviilc county. 10, The farm hands Rbout Due West have gone fr to work ut prices very much the same as iasi < < year. tl I,ook out for a postal card. If you do not T pay your subscription to the Press and Ban- ti ner. Mrs. Joei. 8. Pkrrin and children, arc in ij Abbeville on a visit to relatives and friends. Cot.onkl M. L. Bonham, and Mrs. Konbam n will board with Dr. Parker, t! See tiie advertisement of the barber. Ho is j t; the best the country. ja Mrs. Ijiwsonofour town hasan Orange tree, ^ full of green fruit. j e Dr. J. F. Donald of Greenville was in t> town last Monday. I tl 1 ii The Misses Cater, of Abbeville, so lonj; and ' tl 0^ favorably known as maiu.^'-rs <>i" the Alston s House, have retired to private life. The jrood i s v Mies of many friends go with them.?Green* j vi'.le Advertiser 1 t Greenwood Notes and Comments. MY QUID SfSC. Miss Mamie Iceland, of Mcf 'lellanvtllc, n harlcston, a very accomplished and siteci <1 teacher, lias been elected principal of I ilie ?4rove School. Tli.' merca n tile stock of Huckheit ,V Co., t ras'-d at S'mii, was sold in bulk on Saturd; y tlie assignee, Judge Tarrant, at pnli uclion for the sum of j?r>0. A. ('. \Val nd McNeil purchasers. The doors were tli irown open and they had a splendid run ish trade throughout the entire day. Rev. Mr. l'ratt was in town last Saturday The I'rr.i.s ami Jt-mnrr visits ahout evt usiness house in town, and has very new ne hundred subscribers at this otliee. Messrs. Turner .v Utisscll from Ninety-? ere in town last week. Several young m?*n from town attended t >p at Shumate's Hall in Ninety-Six, Thu ty nialit. < ol. Kook of Ninety-Six was in Greenwo* rofessionally. on last Friday. The soiree at the residence of H. F. Heynol st Tuesday night, is spoken of in terms ls:h compliment by those in attendance. The mercantile assets of Stack Icy liros, inety-six, who recently made an assig ent to Col. Hook, are put down at 3i75. Mr. H. II. Turner has opened a tine line ncy groceries ami confectioneries, in t ?re formerly occupied by Stack Icy Pros, inety-six. Mr. W. II. llaily, of the firm of Hallo irKsdaie<v i'u., spentseveral nays in i nam 11 last week. Mr. Thos. I tucket, the old reliable wati jrkman at Ninety-Six was in town la L'ek. Hie new council were installed sans cer oiiie?jni'v can go out sans reproach if tlx ill put up those Tamps?better have an e i liar one year than do without them, Mo :ht, gent leinen. leu. 1'. H. Bradley, president of the flree iod and Augusta Railroad, was in town c it Thursday. A meeting of the directo is held and some action had in reference i ;ult pending auainst the road, for damn; ullcdgcd illegal detention, instituted by < the i.istnncc of Murray, a discharged coi :t from Barnwell. The president of tli id promptly forwarded the papers to tl ickade as soon as received and the prisom s immediately discharged, but he took tl cuitous route by Columbia to get to h me in Barnwell. W. K. Blake, Esq,, w; ained as counsel by the company, i crippled sailor who earns his grub an li.skey by patching umbrellas, tackled tali here the other night and careened o broad side, lying becalmed for seven ill's, whon he was dumped into the statio use, where he lav down to pleasant dreami axinine thftt he was In the sailor's hom< irmuring?Oh, sailor boy, sailor boy, peac thy soul. As this was the tirst case befor ; honor C. Ci. Waller, the new Mayor, h s discharged after an impressive lecture o ! folly of buying mean whiskey and tap is the glass too often. He crossed himsel ;l went away.' 'here is not a single mercantile house i: rn that is not, by all obvious means? Igintf, in a healthy, prosperous conditio! r the past few years the town has bee: newliat damaced by a few wild cat, float : dealers, whose prices were ruinous to al itlmate business; their capital in thei kets; their assets in their worthless book 1 theirenginesalwa.vssteamed up ready fo nsit. It has now happily experienced ance of this nomadic class, and Its mcr mtsarc now men. honest and capable, am g and well identified with its interestsam I fare. ireen wood has a trio of as pretty girls a i be found iu the State?anu scores wlios iron strincs" would make a bachelor cdi "s heart flutlcr, k prominent country merchant reccntl; rtied a Miss orchard, of Columbia, am ,v his friends congratulate him on golni o the fruit business?guess its pairs. 0 part of the county lias as handsome wo n and prettier girls than Cedar Springstypical Sonlii Carolina beauty, l'resh iant and lovely as the wild flower* tha fume the atmosphere of a charming lif ong their cedar groves and vine-clad cot I'S. [r. Frank Arnold shipped about thirtj es of cotton last week. He hasa farm, per >?. unsurpassed by all in the State in fer ty and diversity of soil, elegance of im vements In liealthfulnesr, of location, al ys makes farming pay when tho season! not adverse. armers are busily engaged in preparing tin 1 for the new crop?subsolllng, ditching iring the hedges and hauling out com ts. A large area of new land will be takei r. Make Mi I xvee. one of the cleverest o n and most, inimitable of wits, is In town he way the nickles go into the hat whei female preachers comes, is distressing t< wives of the male members of the colore* irehes. One old lady vows, that if she wen 01 potential in ecclesiastical matters shi it Id soon revoke the credentials of the pet ?at parson and supply a wash tub instead tattering reports of the grain crops conn nail parts of the county. he Klugh brothers are as enterprising nnc ifty farmers as can any where l?e found, hec.itton receipts have picked up* hand vly during the past few days, and al rte* command good i r ees. s the conservators of the morals of society light he well for the cratirt jury to take coir anceofthe many flagrant cases of adul t among the colored clement, and of an; ps af practical miscegenation which maj es'ioekcd the sensibilities of refined com nities. A man in this direction willplae< m on record as the defenders of the virtw I purify of society and as the benefactor nankind. ev. Mr. Mel.eas. preached a very itnnres > sermon last Sabbath, on the serlptnra itlon of Faith and *k"orks. The othe irehes were all closed and he had a }:ooi ise. r. Tolhert and wife, from Edgefield, weri own last week. fessrs. Ilennet. Reynolds & Co., vesterda; I'ived a tine lot of assorted plows froti unt A- Co.. Atlanta Factory, which the; ofl'ering at low priceji. runnners.from all unarters made a heav; i on the Riley House last week. [>nator Maxwell aud wife has returtm m Kdgefleld. he Patrons of Husbandry recently organ! a lodge at this place. Mr. .1. I,. Jlughey ster, with a membership of forty, all thor :hly in accord with its purposes. Mr ghey is one of the best farmers In thecoun \nd tnnkes a tinecxecutive ollieer. hough it. is understood that the presen ncil will grant license to bars, there wil y be a limited numiier issued, and to met Lhe utmost discretion and restrictive influ 8. The actions of the council on tills matit is well assured, will be judicious, disptly guarded, and substantially conserva \ and all may safely conclude that then I be nodeterioration in the moral and or lv character of the community, he habit of call 1117 married ladies Miss Ich is neither polite nor sensible, has be tie so common in somo communities tha 1 difficult to tell whether ladies spoken o married or un-marrlcd. The applieatioi Mlssinstead of Mrs., Is surely not. compli ntarv. for it is often trouble enough to ge rrieci to merit a ehangeof address, [r. Charles Moseley says that Mr. T. C art b;u? the finest grain crop tint he ba? n in a pretty extensive survey of four conn he streets on Saturday were thronged wltl eons laden with cot<on and eomfv pro ;e, and presented quite an animated ap ranee. he twittering birds, balmy floods of sun it and opening buds, are Just thrustim itig into the face ol winter, despite hii sale protests. ,?l.i.im?.f line (It'fl Cnn^ovc nn ovonf rv?ftir g only once In twenty-right years. , man recently rend in the J'rrxs and linn tlmt.burnt cork saturated with lard wouh ermlnate troublesome rats that infested premises. He tried it several days am tead of seeing or smelling anything llki id rats, the number oi residents that vK ^his burnt, cork commissariat ulirhtlj Wnsed and their ghostly romping: becami nfferable. So after saying his prayers anc sing the editor he turned down the 1 Ijrh itty low and lay quietly to watch their pro dines. A few minutes after, around hi rcpting bait he saw one of the liveliest kest crowd of rats that ever assembled 01 r occasion,and he noticed that each otn ?r he had munched the burnt cork to hi isfaction, dipped his head into a small pa box that stood near and darted away mine up the light In- found t hat it con ned Simmon's Liver Regulator In powdei ieof indigestion the devil ! they'd fattei sweeds iron while they eat this stufl." Ir. 15. s. Bryce, the very efficient and obll ig agent at Ninety-Six. informs me that h ?shipped H.CHtO bushels of oats within tli t 5 months, and 3.S0U balfs of cotton with same date, up to the same time exceedin > receipts of the whole of last year, wit lontlis yet to count. Journalistic. )ur friends. Messrs. Hon hum & Sitnpkin the Nrwberry iVeuw, of whom we mad sisjini mention a week or Uvo ago, hav thdrawn from the editorial control of tha per. To the ncwttrm.and to the retlrln titlemen. we extend our best wishes. Tli 'ivbt-rry JWnr/t i* one of our most valued e.N utiles. Messrs lion ham A 8i in kins, ii ;lriiiK from the olllce, have this to say; I'lie Issue of the .%>? * determines our coi etion with it. The time for which we hn utractcd to conduct it lias expired, and u not renew that contract for purely pergot reasons, of this nature: The chosen pr< ision of both of us is the practice of tl iv ; in It we hope and desire to win sucees e have demonstrated, during the last yea ut it is impossible to manage the details < y other business, particularly journallsn licli is in itself a profession?and yet Kiv at attention to the law which, as a jealov Istress.she demands, and which is a preri ilsite of success. AVe have found oursclvi IHnt! behind the profession because of ot tention to our Journalistic duties. Tliei -.1.1 llr,ivnl(,M(.,l(.li.nnli,i.,l nc r,.Hi lish the conduct of tiie ?\Vtr?. The Ketih ember lias an advantageous opportunll lilch takes him elsewhere; but he will ne forget,orcvnse'to be^grateful, for the kin welcome and hospitable treatment lie hi celved at the hands of the Newberry peopl te Junior will remain among you, as uefor practice law, and hopes to evince 1.1s gral i?c by his acts. Hut tlie publication of the Xcw.i doen m use. Mr. It. H. (ireneker, Jr., will contlni , ami we bespeaK for him a generous sha ' public favor.' He will always make tl cwx an interesting paper, and in this elc on year will speak to the people in the plisi Tins nf honest conviction and man [ought. The contracts made by us will he carrii it by Mr. (ireneker, and he will collect tl aims due us. If.duringthe period that we have guidi le courscof the yews, we have not met tl lews or spoken the sentiments of all o saders. let them remember that men wl itertained honest conviction, and whothir >r themselves, mustultTer. We liaveeverf jrded, as we promised to do, to every mi ic right to hold and express his opinloi his right we have exercised, and we ci uthfully say that we have always spok om a conviction of duty. Therefore ] our Judgment of whatever shorteomin lerc may have been on our part, be leniei And now that we are about to sever thecr ection that unites us with our readers, let mnb them. In deep earnestness and since y for their manifold kindnesses,arid then nd comfort they have Riven hk during t ar of our journalistic life. Scattered arno tie rocks and shoals of that sometimes rou xperience, these remembrances are vt feasant, and we will always temierlyeherl liem. To our whilom renders and nntro i saying good-bye, we express the wish tl tie future may scatter upon them, from torehouse of riches, tho choicest of its IjI iugs and gifts; M.L.BONHAM, JR L. W. yiMKINS. The Public Schools. Rules and Regulations for th .SK. Better Conducting of the Jt'ubli the Seltoof System in a bbeviUe Co u n t< during tht Year IS SO. :.y, lie 1st. The public schools for white pupils am lor colored pupils respectively shall noi be neare icn than lour niib's. provided, that where ther i of are already established separate schools fo males and females, in such ease or* wises th .School Trustees may continue the same as pub ,'ry He school*. J'rovidrd farther, that where ther rly are school-houses nearer to each other thai four miles which in the judgment of thoTrus >i.\ j tees would stio.-serve the public good if used a public schools, in such case or cases the Trus he tees may place tlie school^ neaier eacii c?tlie rs- than four miles, after consultation with am gaining consent of the County Hoard ofExaini Jd, ners. 1!. It. Is reeotntnended by the Countj Ids Hoard that the Trustees should place the publii of schools not nearer than two miles to the bound ary line of the respective School Districts: Sc of as to prevent as much as possible tho transfer n- ence ot pupils from one School District to an other. of 2nd. The pay of teachers In public schools ac' lie cordlni; to *:rade of certificate shall be for at Firxt Urttilt?Forty dollars per month. Second Twenty-eight dollars per y, | momii. j Third Grade? Sixteen dollars per month. N'. 1?. The above rates must l>c neither inill | creased nor diminished. st j 3rd. The publie schools shall open 011 the first Monday m February isso. e- 4th. The public schools shall be continued at y least three months: hut it shall be the duty ol x-1 the Trustees to keep the schools open as much re longer as possible. 5.h. The minimum average number of pupils n- in actual attendance tiiat shall entitlou teacher in to draw lull pay shall be?for the rural disrs 1 tricts Fifteen?for incorporate townes and vilto j lages, Twenty. J11 eases where the number falls ;e short of the minimum, the Trustees shall pay a jr per capita share of the full pay. u- X. 15. The attention of Trustees and Teachers ic is called to the fact that the legal scholastic age ic is six-to-slxteen years. - r (ith. Pupils transferred from one School Disie trict to another shall be paid for by the school is | fund of the District from which they were transis lerred, jtcr caj>ita according to the number of pupil* in tlie school they attend. Such transd fi-r can only be made with consent of the Trusa tecs. n 7th. Each teacher shall be required to enter il into a contract signed by himself and all or a n majority of the Trustees of his School Dist rict, S -and 110 pay certitlcates shall be approved unless u. such contract shall have been nude. c nth. The School Trustees of the respective e School Districts shall hold a meeting of their e Board at least five days before, the opening of n ! their schools,at which they shall place anddesig ? ' nate the schools and elect the teachers. If] By order of the County Board of Examiners. D. CltAWKOKl), n h. W. Whitk, if W. C. llK.NL-f. '! The Supply Kill Huddle. J." Executive Department, r OraCB OK COMITltOLLEtt CrENEItAL, ,1! Columbia, S. C., January 12, 18S0. j ! Gov. W. D. Simpnon : l' Sir : You arc aware that the validity of the ^ supply act of the General Assembly, recently in 1 session, is the subject of much public discussion. | . j As the executive officer is cliiclly charged witn | carrying out the law, it appears to ujc that my f, connection with tlie matter is solely ministerial. I! and that my duty, in the absence oi' legislative or j ? judicial action, is to execute the law as I lind it, k on the statue book. _ Before notifying the tax officers to procoed, 11 beg to ask if you contemplate convening the t General Assembly in extra session for such action j e, as it may deem proper in the premises; and in j <"! the event that you do not, recognizing the gravi- j ty of the duty imposed upon me, I would be.glad 1 11 to receive any suggestions you may think proper .1 to make. Your obedient servant, Johnson IIagood, Comptroller General. , Exkcctxve Chaoteu, Columbia, s. C.. January 112, 1880. j Comptroller General Johnson llugood: t., miip iintn of this I XJt.fi.t5, Q1U . All un|n/u.-v - ^ ( 1 j morning, asking if I Lad determined to convene ; i the General Assembly in extra session on account , j ol' the alleged invalidity of the recent supply act, j j which fact you desire to know so as to govern j yonrown course in your instructions to the county [ I tax ollicers, J have tliis to nay: While having a -1 very decided opinion as to the validity of the act ^1 in question, yet 1 am aware that this opinion be j ing the opinion of an executive ollicer would not; I : be authoritative or tinal, nor would it control the! ' Legislature, even if 1 were to convene it on the - j supposition that the act is invalid. Such being I; tlie fact, I think it would be unwise to take any: _; step in that direction before the act had been [: passed upon by judicial authority and pronounced ': invalid either m whole or in such substantial parj tieuIiirs as to render some further legislation im- j ; J mediately necessary. This not having been done, - j I have determined not to convene the General j ?, Assembly under the pre.-ent slate of facts surII rounding the act and In advance of a judicial de-; s | termination as ab. sugtjested. . | In view, however, of Hie gravity of the matter,! 1; the great probability that the question, ifuot! r | made now, will be made during tlio collection of j 1 j the taxes, thereby impeding such collection, and ' ^ j also the great importance of convening the Gen- j - erul Assembly at an early day?if it is to be con! veued at all on tbis subject?I have no hesitation j ,! in saying that tins question ought to bo raised at j c I 'nico and the act passed ?|)oii jr.-liciall; at tlie. .earliest moment. If pronounced by tlio court' I valid, then you would have no difficulty in your' ! way; if invalid, then the "extraordinary occasion". 11 refened to in tlie constitution authorizing exec-1 . j utive action would arise aud 1 could act. To tlie end, then, of having this matter settled j -1 at once. I would suggest and advise that you as- j . sumo the act to be invalid, and that you notify I * me of vonr intention not to proceed thereunder. . This being done, I think the Attorney General, 11 under my direction*, can iustitute such proceed! j iugs before the supreme Court, now in session, . as will authoritatively settle the whole question - very speedily and make the way clear for all par ties*. Very respectfully, W. D. SrairsoN. Executive Depautment, Office of Co.mituoi.leu Geneal, -j CoLUJiiiiA, S. C., Jaunury 13, 1880. i j Governor H7. I). Simpson. f Sin: Yours of this date received, and I accep t j and will act in accordance with your suggestions I For the purpose of having the question of the va I liditv of lhe act in question settled judicially, 11 . | notify you that I refuse to take any steps as | I , j Comptroller General thereunder. . | Very respectfully, Johnson* Hicooop, Comptroller General. jj | TnE State of Soctii Carolina, Executive Chamber, Columbia, S. C., January 13, 1.S80. I Hon. LcJloy F. Youmann, Attorney : General of South Carolina. i , I Dear Sir.: I herewith enclose you certain cor- J I i ret<|>o!idciice between myself and the Comptroller 21 General as to the proper uction to he taken in re gard to the supply act of the last session, and rej t ucst you to take such proceedings as will in your J i judgment most speedily lead to a judicial clecij i sion as to its validity. _ i Very respectfully, s! " W. D. SisirsoN. [J petition for mandamus. si The State ok South Carolina?In the Sui'kemk Court. '. Tv thr Jfanorublv the Avpreme Court of the State i* of &u?lli Lai olilia : Tlie petition of Leroy F. Youmnns, ns Atii torney General of tliu State of South Carolina, respectfully represents and shows to tills _i Honorable Court? P 1. Thai on the "1th day of December, 1S7!>,: e 1 AVilliiitu D. Simpson, Governor of the State j of South Carolina, approved and signed an I ~ i ni'tof the(ieneral Assembly of this State, en-1 h ] tilled ail not lo raise .supplies and make up-1 propriations for lite tlscai year commencing i 1st November, IjsT'i, which act had had the! Brent seal of tlie State atlixcdtoit, uirJ had! been signed In theMatu J:ou.se by the President of the Senate and the speaker of the k. House of Representatives. Ie -.That it is the duty of the Comptroller e General of this state to annually notliy eaeli 1 tt County Auditor of the rate per centum aug Uioi'i/ed by law to be levied for the various ie State purposes, ami to prepare and transmit I toeacii County Auditor tliu necessary 1'oruiH 11 | and instructions to carry into ell'eet tlie j>roI visions of the tax laws, which forms and In. structions are required to be obeyed by all 1*i l ..iUi-.tk i I WUIII;1, 1IMII1 mill UIUII1V., , 3. Although it Is theotliciul duty, by stat ute, of Juliuson iiagood, as Comptroller (Jen- ! * erai, to perforin the acts hereinbefore stated, i . for the purpose ol' carrying into etlectt lie act i s of Assembly In paragraph 1, hereinbefore j J.' mentioned, yet the said Johnson llagood lias j- refused mid still relumes so to do, unless here- < . in directed by judicial authority. I 4. That unless the said Johnson JIagooil i * docs jiorform the said duties ol the oflice of i Comptroller General, theentire muchinery of I the (State for raising revenue and paying api propriations will be paralyzed, to the great and irreparable detriment of the State of . i South Carolina. "j Wherefore, and Inasmuch as the State anil 1 .. your petitioner are entirely without remedy y. in the premises, unless it be atlbrded by the (j I writ of mandamus, your petitioner prays . *1 tliat a peremptory writ of mandamus may isi sue out of this court against tiie said Johnson | llagod, as Comptroller Ueuerul, cotninsnding liim forthwith to notify each County Auditor " " of the rate pe&ccntutn authorized by law to be levied for the various State purposes by the said act of Assembly of theState of South ro I Carolina, entitled "An act to raise supplies j and make appropriations for the llscal year commencing November 1st, 1S7U," approved m i-'ttli December, 1S70, and to prepare and translv.! mlt to each County Auditor the necessary '* I forms and instructions to airryniiunai-v j Hit* provisions of the said act of Assembly, >d undtkut sucti oilier order maybe made in lc i the i?reiulses us Justice may require. LKUOY F. YOCMANS, m Attorney General, le _ ur State of South Carolina ? Richland 1.0 County. )k Personally appears before me. Wlnthrop Williams, JS'otarS' Public, LeKoy ! . Youmans, in Attorney General of South Carolina, who, on oath, says that the foregoing petition is true 1.1 of hjs own knowledge, save as to matters and P" things therein stated on information and bolief; and as to those he believes it to be true. Ps 1>kHov K. Yoi'mans, ft- Sworn to before me, .January 1.5, 1SSU. >n- WiNTJiitoi' Williams, [l. s.i "s Notary i'ublic. rl- _ !'d , , T he!Tiie State of Soi;th Carolina ? In the mr j SCI'JIKME COUKT. I The State of South Carolina ex relatione I.eRoy rry | ] '. Youuiaus, as Attorney General, against s|, j Johnson llagood, Comptroller General of n? | said Stale. I On reading and filing the verdict petition ! herein, and on motion of the Attorney Genes. I eral? IOrilrred, That the said Johnson Hagood, Comptroller General as aforesaid, do show cause, if any he hub and can tliow, befoio e < this court, forthwith, why the writ of man inns should not issue against him as praj lor in said petition. A. J. WlLLAUD, C. J. S. t e KKTI'HN. r The Stateof South Carolina ex relatione f.eh F. Youmans, as Attorney General, aaaii !/ Johnson ilagood, Comptroller General said Slate. I, Johnson Ilagood, Comptroller General said .State, upon whom an order oi tills in tl I orahle court lias been served, requiring h rjto siiow canst* why a writ of munduin e should not issue,as prayed for by the petili r herein for cause shows: That he admitstl e lie lias refused and still refuses to proceed, - 11 'omptroller General, under the alleged act e | the General Asrembly, entitled "An act i raise supplies and make appropriations 1 - t he lineal year commencing first Noveinbi s 1S79," ratified and approved 121th Decern I; - 1S70, as slated In said petition, for the folio ' ing reasons: 1 That the alleged act, as ratified and n -I proved, purports to levy a tax of four ai j three-quarter mills in the first section tliei ' i of, and purports lo authorize the County Col c j inissioners of t.'harleston County to levy a ti - sulllcieiit to raise the sum of S-'l.tMU for tl ? Charleston miliuiry in the second sectii - thereof; Whereas the acttas it passed tl - Senate and House of Representatives, pu ported to levy a tax of only four and a ini ) mills in the lirst section thereof, and did n eon hi in any provision whatever, uuthori/.ii the levy of any tax lor the Charleston mi ' tary. That the said act, when sent, after its pa> age in the House lo the Senate, purported authorize a levy of a tax of four and a h: I mills in the lirst section taereof, and tl Senate amended the said section by strikii out the words "a half," and inserting in lie thereof "three-quarters," in which amen ' ?iw? i iomuMip and il .Senate receded therefrom. That the Senate amended the.second sectlc thereof by inserting therein the followii provision: '/l'lial the County Commissione | of Charleston County he, and tire hereby, tit j tliorized and required to levy a ta.v from a j tlie taxable property of said county suflieiei I to raise the sum of three thousand dollar ! which lax shall be paid al the same time wit other taxes. The proceeds arising thcrefroi I shall be livid by the Treasurer of said count I subject to the draft, of the Major General eon I mandliif*the First 1>I vision, uud shall by lilt I be apportioned as follows: The one-tent ! thereof for the use of the militia in said com ty without the city of Charleston; anothi I tenth thereof to the use of the First Kegimet j of the National Guard, and the remainiu | eight-tenths to be equally divided among! ; rhe companies composing the Fourth ilrigad j by companies."' j In which amendment the House refused t coiicuraud the Senate receded therefrom, a j of which fully appears in the journals of th ; Senateand House of ltcprcscntati ves. When | fore it being in the apprehension of this r< ispondeut, involved, in the gravest doub I whether the said alleged act has been passe | in accordance with the require in en Is of th ! constitution, and has authorized any liotili cation whatever to the County Auditors ?. the State by this respondent as Comptrollc General, and even, if so authorizing, wliethe this respondent should include in such noli llcation any rate per cciituni as authorized bj law, to be levied for the various state pur 1 ioscs; and if so, what rale, or the provision li the second section of said act hereinbefor specially set. forth: this respondent lias felt I not to be in the line of his ollicial duty ti proceed in any manner under the said allegei act, save under sanction of tile proper judi cial tribunal. *?*? 'I-"~ I. t.......1 \> JIITUIIJI U I.IIIMW|?Uimi;ill .^UWIIHW Uliunvi to the order of this court iu tin: premises. John T. lilt kit, l-'or Respondent. Rocth Cahomsa?Uicim.ani) Count v. Personally appeared before mc, intliroi Williams, Notary Public, Johnson llagood Comptroller General of the State of Sou Li Carolina, who 011 oath says, that the forego ing return is true of his own knowledge, ex cept as to t hose matters therein stated on in formation and belief, and as to those lie be lievesit to be true. Johnson 11a<;ooi>, Comptroller General. Sworn to before me lOlli January, is.su. [i.. s.J WiNTitnoi* Wu.ma.ms, Notary Publii Filed loth January, l.sso Aj.hkkt .M. JIooxku. Clerk S, C. S. C. <*>?. The School Examination. Editors Press anil llatmir: Keeling sure that your next issue will b< crowded with matter of far more interesi than any thingthntcan originate In the brail of a little country woman. 1 am so ray to tas your patience with any of my thoughts ai this time, liut 1 am so anxious to have a short coni.'ib with iny "brethren ami sisters ol tin same condemnation," 1 mean those who inel with ine for examination on yesterday, thai ] beg for Just a little corner in your columns. Jt is to you. my teacher friends, t hat I would address my ieinarlcs at present. lJoubllcsi home of you, being accustomed to writing in crowded halls,jolting cars, or any where els? that your thoughts may happen to itch foi communication, felt perfect*# at home ant now; having no doubt that you will reecivt the boon for which you were striving, you art ready to sing the praise of our board of ex iiiuiners. liut how is it witn some of the resi oi you who, notwithstanding you are equally competent tu give instruction iu a quicl school room, fear that in the noise and confusion of i he hall, you tailed to give sutisfactory evidence of the fact. It is to you 1 extend my heartfelt sympathy, liut 1 hopepoii lire not, all doing as some oi whom J have al ready lit'itnl, izrnin 1>Iii>K. growling and cotiv l>lniitiii^r in the vain attempt to shift the responsibility to the Hoard. That will m-vei do. 1 cannot imagine that any of you wroti timter more unfavorable circumstances than myself. My acquaintances are well mvare that with nicnervous headache is- almost invariably superinduced by a ride on a cold morning. And as yesterday was no exception to tin general rule, 1 feel sure I made a poor rcpl'e sentjition of myself, i'.ut though 1 have not the slightest intimation of the grade I shall receive, I am resolved, let my fate be what it may, 1 will censure no one but myself. Unless, indeed,] should speak of those who, notwithstanding the earnest entreaties of .Mr, ltenet, persisted iu asking questions. That J acknowledge, wa? no little annoyance to n person of my nervous nature. And that too when sulicrlng severe pain. Hut, to the crcd it of the board, I will say. so far as J could detect. everything was conducted in the mosl equitable manner. Very respectfully, MAlUitH WALK Kit. Mt. Carmel, Jan l">th JSsU. A grand Railroad Combination, that wit give another through line from the great North west, to the Atlantic coast, by way o Savannah, has been all the talk In tieorgin railroad circles tor some time and is now pui down us an accomplished fact. (>ov. .lot ilrown and I'ol. 10. W. Cole, the two ureal Southern railroad kings,are the moving spirits in the combination, and the mads em braced in It will give an unbroken line, virtually under the control of one management from St. I.Ollis to SavannalK The friends o; the combination and the lines embraced in il have great limiucial power, and they confidently expect, that in n very few years tin line will compete successfully with the three other great lines to the Atlantic coast?tin Krie, the Pennsylvania Central,and the ! ?!< timorc and i ilito. When in suecesstul operantion il. will have the advantage of each o, these lines, In that the greater part of the track will be through a section where there will be none of the snow blockades that an so troublesome on the Northern lines. 1 successful, ttie whole South will feci the benelit of t his great enterprise. "Sk.nioi:" ask ".I t'N lot;.''?We should like to know whom the .Xctrlti-rrff AVte* consider as its senior editor. The Unit iinmc is lionham A: sinikins, yet in their editorials thai paper refers to Mr. Si ink ins its the Senior I\ditor. our understanding is that the lirsi name in the llrnt is the"Scnlo!" without anv reference whatever to the respective ages oi the parties, l-'or instance if Mr. Sinikins were to retire from the tirin and the oldest man In Newberry were to take his place, Mr, Konham would lie the "Senior" partner.? J'rvs* (nut Jttnwcr. The understanding of tin J'rrxsanil Jlauitcris, as it usually is, correct, The editorial it has reference to, is doubtless that on the Abbevjlle Jlanquct. In it by a mistake either of editor or printer, Mr. Honham was made .Inn lor and Mr. Siinkins the Senior. Mr. iionhnm is (or shall we say trax! the Scniorof the .XnrhiTn/ jWitw, and perhaps the Senior any way you take him.?yavberrij Xeivs. Kkaj. Cask ok IlYniioriiowA?Tiii: "Mad Stonk 'oi' no Avaii..?A well known j>11\-sieian In Catawba eounty writes, under dale of the l-'tth,as follows: "J was called tosee n whiteboy to-day,nineycars old. the only son and child of the family, who was bitten by a dog, on Ilic2sth of last November, supposed to have been atlllcted with hydrophobia, and I found the little* fellow sullcring intensely from that terrible disease. The father of the hoy bad used the mad stone thoroughly within 21 hours after he was bitten, but It seems to havehad no effect. in this case. It will not do to rely on the mad stone in such eases. This case Is at. Oxford Ford, Catawba county."?C!iarln/\r Observer. Tjik Ckntknniai. LlltKUTY I'OI.K.?It is learned that a force of Air-I.ine Hallroad einpioyes arrived at King's Mountain yesterday to luvpnrc* for tlirorection of tlie* liberty tla?r po|f% which Is to ho placed on tlie? highest point of the mountain, and itself to he J.sti lect high?the tallest, It is said, ever erected in the United Suites. The company, with Its well known enterprise, has undertaken to begin the centennial boom by this contribution, and to add to it a Hag which is to he thirty lect Jong. The undertaking is much greater than the "erectors" had supposed, or than any one else would imagine, and will jost several hundred dollars. We understand - - -< .1 - i....... ?i?,.r II. IS llll! pilipUSV III lliuru inilill.Ki wni^v the matter to begin work as soon as the poles Bint lie obtained. They propose that, it sliall be seen from both Charlotte and Columbia! Charlotte Observer. We jiave the report of dame rumqr yester[lay, that the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Hail road Company was neuot fating for the purchase of the Greenville and Columbia itaih'oad. It now turns out that It is only buying the bonds of the road, as a preparatory step to buying the road itself, when it may be put upon the market.?Ciituinbiu Yeo 7IUIU, Our young friend .Tohnle Gass arrived last niuht oh the Greenville Columbia train, [?nd bis many trietylswlll be glad togreetthlH excellent young mnn.? GrcmvUle A'ews. Miss KallidH, Ktarks, a stately and neeomplished visitor from Columbus, Oa., Is spending a short, time with her relative, Mrs. T.C. Gower.?Grcmeilte News CONSIGNEES. ~ExrilKSS.-.J A Hill, Miss A Miller" Miss .1 A Pitts. W It Parker. A S Kurr, Miss E Wilson, J ^ .loncs. 1) J! Fltton. Fiif.xjjit.?P L McCelvcy, J F, Caldwell, W A Holland, J W Lcsly, W .t .1 McNeill. HOTEL ARKIVALN. C'entrai. HorsK.?Dr K H Mellride, city; EK Harden, Hateshnrif, S C; J < Hemphill, J A Cnllioun, city; W I. rrlnee, W L Prince Wllllnmston; T ff Jlnrs, Calhoun'? Mills; II r MoHCly, l'heoncx; J C C Keatherston, Anderson; Mrs Samuel Carter, Lebanon: J \v Morrnn, Mil ('armel; J K l.rownlee, J I Cllnkscalcs, Antrevllle: II .\\ardlav, W ; Cothran. city: Win Mills. jioslon ; \V 1 Turner, X Y; C C D Allen. W s Alexander .1 1' Calhoun, Mr and Mrs \\" T Mel)onnld city; Kev. i'ritehard, Cnkesbury; Dr \V >' Tassrarl, Monterey; Sohn Lyon. 1-lttleMou-) tain; I>r .1 M" Wldeman, Will Oman's; J ( Davenport., 1 Indues. Ladies Shoes! Ladies Shoes! Aauol) ASiSOltTM KNT to Iio fi.und at It. M. ilAJDDON A CO S. January 21, 1SS0. ^ Estrayed or Stolen, j IT*ROM 111o premises of the underslened on j . Tuesday the 13th of January, IKS'), ONK ' sl BLACK MA11K over medium size, Kiddle j "f j mark on one side of the buclc, with traee | J marks on the sides, weak eyes. Any inforol mation in reference to her will he much ap>n predated and liberally rewarded, "n | Address Lowndcsvillc, Abbeville co., S. C. on | H. H. HARPER. at! Jan 21st 1S80, :it J I. NE W" &00BS! ~NE W GOODSn! IT. ! ier | *I)KKTTY Calicoes, Bleached and Hrown J w- L Homespuns, Dress <ioods 12 to '?> ecu Is, I I Millinery, Zephyr Shawls, I,ace and Silki p. i Scarfs, itulilings, Corsets Fancy Buttons, J id J Tuck Combs, Hosiery, with other desirable i- goods just recelveil. Ladles wanting bargains li- will do well to give us a look at the S Eiporiii of Fashions. '[? January 21,1880. :!,r w. ii. iuij.Y, ,K i O. A. Bakkshale, J. S. BAILY. CHAN'GEOF FIRM :s" n i TT mr r? i-nTrrtn i T "H fl HO ; I'MMl JJAKiSUALti & IU. 'u i U A VINO purchased t.lic Interest of Mr. S. ; jl-l n H. HOlMtKS, In the linn of HAILKY, jc 1IIOIIOKS <fc Co.. wc respectfully nnnouncc to , I the public that we have associated together in ! for the purpose ol transacting the same gen- ; iir era] mercantile business. Ample capital, ex- i rsl eellent purchasing facilities, long experience, i-1 close figures and good merchandise are our II guarantees of fair and liberal dealing with it our customers. i I BAILEY, BARKSDALE & CO. Greenwood, S. C. Jan 21, 1S70, tf f ilj VICK'S _ ILLUSTRATED FLORAL &UIDE i ,l| * UKAT'TIl-T'li work of 100 Pages, Ono Col- 'i u A ored Flower Plate, and 500 illustrations, with descriptions of tlie best Flowers and ? Vegetables, with jirlceof seeds, and how to . 'I grow them. AllforaFlvo Cent 8(amp. In Jj English or German. ? Vick's Seeds arc the best in the world. Five r " Cents for postage will buy the Floral Guide, ( f I telling how to get them. e l| | The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 17.5 pages j Six Colored I'lat"s, and many hundred Kit- < ygravings. Forf.0cents in paper covers; SI.00 e 'j | In elegant cloth. In German or Knglish. 1j Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine?32 1 ' Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and 7! many tine Kngritvings. l'rict? Sl.i'i a year; S > | Five Copies for $.">.0". Specimen Numbers sent * j lor 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents. ' Address, JAMISS VICK, Rochester, N.Y. Jan 21,1880, tf 5 JQHN S~THOMPSON, r DENTIST. 1 \VT ILL be In Abbeville, Thursday, January lj 'V 22d to renmin for a siiort time, fully V prepared to do all dental work, upon most -V , reasonable terms. Teeth extracted without , I pain, by the use of nitrous oxide gas. .'i Jan 21st KSO.tf J ] : DAVID H. MAGILL, S .Attorney at Law, 5 ABBEVILLE, S, C. ?| WILL pmcticc in all the Courts of the a Slate. Jan -Jl, 1SS0, tf J State of South Carolina. [ Abbeville County. > I Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. J j'By J. Fullku Lyon, Esq., Probatk j> Jujiuu. U 11 llfHEHEAS, M.U. /clKlcr, C. C. F. lias made 11 VV suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ail- .. .ministration of I lie Estate .and e It'ccts of jjT. (J. .Meliridu lulv ot Abbeville County, , i deceased. rr .1 Time uro tlirrvforc to cite and admonish all j] I and singular the kindred and creditors of the n .'.said T. C. Mcliridc, deceased, that they be II andappeur, before in., in the Court of I'robatv, ;]to be held at Abb.-vilic C. II., on Tuesday, " i : I lie -'d day of March, 1S.S0, after publication bi . i hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show I I cause, if any they have, why the said Admin. i istratiou should not be granted. ? . i Given under my lityu. and seal, this 10th day .! of January, in the year of our Lord one ^ , i L. S. thousand eight hundred and eighty . . j and in the llMth year of Anicrieon lnde- ^ . i peudeiice. r ! T>n|1ii.i,,.,i mi tin. 'JIki. ilivv of Januarv. 1SS0. .1 . | In the Abbeville /iv.w and jumncr anil uii the JM .; Court lloiibc dour for the time required by ! law. n J. FULLER LYON, P i Judge of Probate. Jan 21,1SS0, J ; I State of South Carolina, L j 7 County of Abbeville. ( ].\ TIIK PUOIJATK COUItT. V" In the matter of the estate of S. M. Trlbble, ' j deceased. Petition for .Settlement. VOTIHK Is hereby pi von that ,T: X.Shirley. 1\ Administrator, of ?. .M. Trlbble, decenl | ed, has applied to this Court for a discharge ! from his trust.. It is ordered, that Friday the 20th of February, next, be 11.ted as the day for the settle- H merit of the estate afyresaid and discharge of the Administrator. J. FULLER LYON, I J udge of Probate, i Jan-21,1NS0, tf J Notice. i JFST RECEIVED : 10u0 yards Illeachcd J.oNH cloth, Dress goods suitable for the - season, lllack CASll.M EKES, black ALl'.vC CAS, R. M. Haddon & Co. | j January 21, IKSti. Millinery! Mijlinery!! , j/" J>f>zri) l.adU'S Hats, Mowers, ui-nniucuis-1 ; U ('litis iiml Collars, Veilings, Corsets, Ac., i . | just retciveil ami for sale, at ! j R. M. Had don & Co's. 1 [j January21, lv?U. JSewing Machines!! Sewings !j Machines!!! [j OINfSKll, Light Running "Domestic," Im'! 10 proved "Weed," Sewing Machine Needles, 'j Oil, and Attachments. All the above to he ! round ut j R. M. Haddon & Co's. / January 221, 1880, _ I ,rj Motice. ,, -I .1 1! P' ; I rpHK rebuilding of bridge on Wilson's Crcok ,(| ! | near John Haskins will be let to the low- il' | j est bidder on Saturday the L'lst of February w ' next, l'lan ami specifications will be given I on the day of letting. ,! S. J. IIFSTKR, County Commissioner. _ ! UJnn2l.lS80.tr j J 0UNNIXUIIAM A: TEMPLETO^j' * il Ilavo on lmnd a sph-.ndid assortment ol' i Cloaks, Shawls, l-'elt Skirls, and Dress / ( ooils. ai I J)ouembcr 17, 187f. 1,1 BARBER SHOP. SHAVING, Shampooing, HairCutting and Jlalrand Moustache Dyeing, all clone in | the latesl style. RICHARD CANTT. I i .Tnri 21. IS-O. tf J Ianewfirm. ITAKK pleasure In announcing to the public that I have associated with mo as coi partner in my mercantile business, .Mr. <i. A. i Visanska, and that now the business will be conducted under the firm name of 1'. HOSKXj ItKHCi a-Ct?. Thanking my friends and the ; public generally for the liberal patronage be- 'T i stowed upon me and soliciting a continuance 1 ! of the same to the new firm, I am "< Very respectfully, 1*. ltOSEMUERG. Ul I Having formed a co-partnership for the pur,f pose of doing a general nierehandiscbuslness, ()l i we take this occasion of announcing the same ! to the public. Hoping by close attention to 'business, earnestness of ellort, and always 'having an eye to the wants of the trade, to 'I merit the patronage of our friends and the 30 public, we are i Very respectfully, . > 1\ ltOSENKERG, ^ G. A. VISANSKA. Jan If, isso, 4t The Unequalled nov ass a guano, and acid phosphate, Car Load Just Received, f J : For Sale at Prices of Last in* 'i Season. "M :benj. s. baknwell!" ^ j Jiinuury II, jsso. . I 1 "GffiONDIN" ? I jysiNFKl TAXT A X D 1?KOJ H > I * IKK I i, J'' ! Edwin Parker, j 1 Jau 11, lcSO, ti' 1 Sheriff's Sale. ^ I James L. Speed against Thomas Daniels. 1 Execution. 1 BY virtue of an execution to me directed, In ' the above stated ease, J will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on .Monday, the and day of February, A. I). JSHO, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying | and being in the county of Abbeville, fsouin Carolina, and containing FOUR HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of S. S. linker, Dr. Win.Taggurt, George Graves, Joiin A li. Allen, et.nl, and others. I.evied on and to A he sold as the property of Tlios. Daniels to | satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. TEi IMS cash. J F C DuFRE, Sheriff A. C. Sheriirs Office, Abbeville C'. H., S. January I), lstSu. Sheriff's Sale, S "W. W. Golden against Ed Jlugnn. Bl Execution. I T?V virtue of an execution to niedlrected, in i *J the above stated ease, 1 will sell to the highest bidder,at public auction, within the lenul hours of sale,at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the 2nd day of February A. D. lis-iO thelollowlng described propjyty, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, ly- " H ing and being in tiie county of Abbeville, n South Carolina, and containing Ji ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE ACRES, gf more or less, and bounded by lands of Robert | IIa?a 11, Fayett Bowie, A. J. MeKee and . utliers. i Ol I.evied on and to be sold ns the property of! Ed Ilagnn, to satisfy tiie aforesaid execution | _T iiid costs. \jl TERMS-CASII. J F C Dl'PRE, slieriir A. C. UJ SlicrlfT's Office, Abbeville C. II.,S. C., A January 'J, issu Sheriff's Sale: Sharp, Smith A Co. against George W. Jones. <1( , Execution. f?Y viitueofnn Execution to me directed, in the alKive stilted case, 1 will sell to the . llghcst bidder, at. public auction, within the egal hours of sale, ai Abbeville Court House, in Monday, the 2nd day of February, A. D. SXii, the following described property, to wit: Ml that tractor parcel of land, situate, lying md being in the county of Abbeville, South Carolina, and eontainiin; TWO HUNDRED ACRES, nore or less, and hounded by lands of Jas. Ha/.or, Allen Dodson, I!. C. llart, and ithers. Levied on and to lie sold as the property of ieorge W. Jones to satisfy tiie aforesaid Ex Cllliou iiiui ninin. TKHMS Cash. II J F C DuI'TtK, H,| Slu rill' A C Mi iherifTs Oflice, Abbeville C. II., M. L'? P'l Jan 10, l&su. a 1 Sheriff's Sale. Wm. Whltlock against Thus. Young, li. I*. Xorris against Tlios. Young. Executions. >Y virtue of sundry executions tome dircctJ ed, in tlii! above stated case, I will sell to! lie highest bidder, at public auction, within J raj tie legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court *f louse, 011 Monday, the 2nd day of February, l. JL). lSSU, the following described property, ) wit: All the Interest, of Thomas Voting 1 the Mill properly, known as Young and 'liver's Mills on Koeky Hlver near Lowndesille. Consisting in part of Merchant Mili, uR aw Mill. (>in J louse and contents, and v?| SIXTY-TI1UKK ACllKS, f land, more or less, bounded by lands of flif lassalon Bell, Berry B. Allen, UobertHutch* isoii and others. Levied on and sold as the qal roperty of Thomas Young to satisfy the foresaid executions and costs. J F C JJlTHE, vei S .A C Sheriff's Office, .Tan 10,18-SO CQ.I Sheriff's Sale. Chi fin. Chamberlain and Adeline Chamberlain frii against Cornelia Crawford. Execution. W] ") Y virtue of nn execution to mo directed, in . * the above stated case, 1 will sell to the ighest bidder, at public auction, within the gal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, ii Mouduy the 2ml day of February. A. 1>. *' - < ' l-roirfnnl AS >N), illl Xlie I III II I'M. in w.i.,. r-lU i the following described real estate, to wit: TWO HUNDRED A OR ICS, lore or less, known as the Fed Edmunds Vi lonin Tract, hounded by lands of .1. C. Jenlugs, L. Searles, James CallHham and others. ONE HUNDRED ACRES, lore or less, known as the Johnson Place, tiundod by lands of I,. Searles, estate of Eed dinunds, deceased, and otliers. U U TWO HUNDRED ACllES, q lore or less, known as the Fife Place, boundI by lands of Win. Harmon, Harmon <t Ed- />? mnds and others, all being in the County of U LI bbeville, stale of South Carolina, on waters r I.ittlc River, waters of Savannah River. Jj evled on and to be sold as the property of . ornelia t rawford to satisfy the aforesaid ex- pig Mil Ion and costs. TERMS Cash, and tho purchaser to pay for fjg upers. JFC DuPRE, TOO Sherltl A C md Sheriffs Ofllce, .TanP, 1SS0 -gr( J. S. COTltKAN, | n Vl . W. PKKKIN, , T. P. COTIIKAN. i ' Jolliran, Perrin&Cothran??; ' I way .Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Jan. 14, lsso, tf Dissolution. ft 'IIE copartnership heretofore existing In L the Hrin name of DARN WELL A CO., I i this day dissolved by mutual consent. 0 15, W. HARNWKM,, Hi REN J. S. HA UN WELL. M January 8, 1980, MOVED r -TOBEQUEST'S STORE, EDWIN PARKER. K1 .Tan H, 1880. tf \Totice, Annual Returns. I 1 >MINISTRATORs', Executors, fiuardlnns PI i and Trustees are hereby notified that r?irns for the past year are now due upon leir estates. They are requested to make icm at an early date. 1 J. FULLER LYON, Probata Jiulirc. Jan 14. 1880, tf I'n K j.; Central Mouse. ? HIIE undersigned will hereafter lie found at I rn L the (,'KNTHA I. IIOTKIi. and will trive his J_ ersonal attention and whole time to the in- j rest and comfort of his jruests. and will do J . II In his power to e'vo satlsfaetlon to thosei K1 ho may stop with liiin. J. A. RAMEY, Proprietor. jj?j January 1-1, 1S80, li'm ' " I0TICE TO CREDITORS !:A"" i T.L person <; havlnp claims against the Ks- ,, V. tat.' Of AXDRKW SMALL, deccnsetl,! 7nmi e required to present the same to me with- cn'1i,thirty days from tills date. hcl . J. F. C, DuPRE, ? Administrator. jf Jan 1SS0, -It. a I \VM. 11. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN. 'AEKEE & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, *1 AH1IEVILLE, C. II., S. C. J VII.T. practice also In the Circuit Courts of the Cnltcil States forSouth Carolina. TT , ,J nil 7,1JS.S0, If j-j ' KTotice. Axn wiii'i HIK contract for keeping lip'he I,lue Fence ussor for twelve months from the tlrst. of March jxt, will he let to the lowest bidder, ^ For Ninety-Six Township at Ninety-Six, on U,e l!7lh of January. For White Ilnll Township at J. L. Wards, t the. iSsth. For Indian Hill Township nt Chiles'Cross Tnni Dads, on the llttti; and for J Hjjj HordenuxTownship at Searlc's Mills, on tiie | tli of January. j (]l Specifications will he given on the day of selec ttinj;?contractor to give bond and security, lly order of the Hoard. Ml G. M. MATTISOff, bL hefor Chairman of Board. Kill' Jan TJKWVn Ba] 1 i Dissolution. conn 1 NPUFAV A<"!NK\V Iiiivliic tlil.s ih'y rcV Iirc?l from business, the co-part n6rthip ' l' L-rotoforo existing under tin- luitut* of Ajj l-wh A Matllson, Is hereby dissolved. All :;rsons Indebted will please settle nnd save ANPltKW AO NEW, .1. i*. ,\i;nk\V, J. \V. .M AT'i'iSi ;X. ? rj UonnaldsviMe, S, .l.-innary i.st, lssti. , The midn^ttip-inTl will cmitiimr- husinc?s:tt. |u le old stand, under I hi- lirni lialiic of A?new |;v Mallison. We bejr to I'i'liirii thanks for pa I matte bestowed by our friends, and respectilly reouesl a colltilllta nee of i 'if some. .1. I*. At.MAV. J. V. MA'i'TlSON. Jan 7, l.SSO; "' ARE NOW RECEIVING N EXTENSIVE A NO ELEGANT D IS F OTT ALL IB Will Id. SITTTITT* rtj . 1 ? i I 11 ? J X _ 'a&ia, block is uompiete 111 au ueparimenis. Au inspection by the public is respectfully ilicited. Prices are low and with such a Stock Goods as they offer, all in search oj Herlandise of any kind can be satisfactorily supied. WHITE BROTHERS. St. 1. 1S70, tf PAR SAT,P.! ssdua mm W Mrt?nrn A. LARGE ASSOETMEjSTT OF ' BY 7. JOEL SMITH & SON. fTE ^RESPECTFULLY ask the inspection of our Stock. ? It embraces nearly everything usually wanted by ) TRADING PUBLIC. We have bought largely. "We are ling at reasonaDie prices, vv e ao not propose in our aa:tisement to represent every article known to the Merltile profession. Nor to raise the usual cry of''Cheap! eap! Oh ! so Cheap!" But we do wish in soberness and thto call the attention of all those wanting FALL AND [NTER GOODS to our Stock', which is new and attractive many of its features. , TO CHEAPNESS, LET THE PEOPLE KNOW IT. II GUARANTEE PRICES AS LOV AS ANY IN THE MARKET OR MONEY REFUNDED. r Stock of DRY GOOES is larger than ever before r Stock of DRESS GOOt)S, substantial and reasonable.! r Stock of CLOTHING, we fear too large, and must be told [entucky Jeans and Fancy Cassimeres over seventy-five sees, prices from 12 to $2.00 per yard. Boots and Shoes m SI 25 to $9.00. embracing- Ladies' Fine Shops, ftpntlp. ,n's Hand Sewed Gaiters and Eatcheller's Star Boot and jgans. Hats and Caps from 25c to $4.50, Full line of; oceries and Provisionsok through our Stock and son It. It mar he we can give you satisfaction, certainly no t on our part Khali be spared to do so. Highest market price given for cotton and alx 111 the market.* Very respectfully, W. JOEL SMITH & SON. t. f, 1S70. tf ; II. Ill10 sc ebs! CMC EXAMINATION just receiving a complete lot of OF all who desire to tench in the Public Schools of Abbeville County during the Family Supplies. . ilM CourtHousc' AVhitc Applicants on Wednesday 11th Jan* FF.E. SUGAR, liACOX, LAUD, MAflv- nary. ^ {EI., (MUST, MKAIi AND M.Ol'R, Colored Applicants on Thursday 15th CK.v'KKIis of Sill kinds, SYRCI'S, January. MOLASSES, VINEGAR. and The examination will benln punctually u large lot of 1'ICKLES. each day ;il II) a. in. and close at:i p. m. Applicants must como provided with pen,i m J 1 ink and paper (aquiirter ?iuirc foolscap.) Lannen 170O&S. None need apply for examination alter (lie v respective dates stated above. NK A1TLES, I'EAC'IIES, SALMON, The Subjects of* Examination, DEVILLED HAM, OYSTERS, S VRDINES, TOMATOES. ^ wfore,?Spelling, Vrltin?, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History. _ _ . -it* The Questions for Examination, especially *Jv 1TIPS and Ijimiors. for First and Second (i.ade Certificates, will | * A1XCO d/llvL be more ditiictilt than formerly. Cert itlcutes obtained at this Examination' re hand-made Mountain 'CORN WITTS- wjt| |,e valid, as follows; r, from (? ? '(.") a gallon, purest and First (irade, good for 3 vears, wltliout cxamwhiteltVH WHISKEY ever brought to lmition. place, a gallon, and various other Second Grade, :rood for 2 vears. Is of Corn and ltyc. A large ^collection of Third (irade, good for 1 year. WINES. J)AVU) CRAWFORD, ! , W. C. HKNET, obacco and Cigars, , , r ,.tii-M'ive Abbeville, S. C.f 10th Dec 1879,5t inerlor lot of f?c ( IftAilS, _ ...... ; AND SMOKING XU15ACC0. ., on JC * * ? ijP^ox* iSsJLe.j uits & Confectionery, ? 'rill' Greenwood Presbyterian Chapel and EES, ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS. J[ the lot on which it stands, containing NUTS, CANDIES Ac. EIGHT AND-A-HALF ACRES, _ , . . hounded by Stanley Crews, 1'. II. Duekctt, j AtIVmP HnttPr peter McKelliir. and a spring branch, will be ** WWAv iiUlbwi) sold on Saturday, the li-Hli of January,ISM). I'ETER McKELLAU, Chalnnan. rtliing new and nice in .lib Cans, $1,23 a Jan 7, isw,3t GAEFETS" ,11111 (iliJil A1 TABLE OIL GLOTSS!!! TlAir flES in need of the above can be sup- , Aftjl i- PliwJ l,y ^ "White BrothersFIIFIIfll , Cheap Store. ; LVK Ol'ENKD SOME OF TIIEIK large ami attractive slock 01 NERAL MERCHANDISE. Pf |f IJ J Ml i 1 are receiving fresh additions every day. I AiijLSfc?y "u?? ! are anxious t'? show their goods and 10L he undersold, they have n complete /Hti J J ' Bnv vo4^oh i KATS FURNISHING, J ! ANI) consisting of is, Cassimeres and fcrsleis. selltr?3est goods > !?indies will call they can sec a splendid _ OAKS & DOLMANS' west PrlC8s r> they are picked over. All WOOL | ffl R 8 f\ lll-T SHAWLS as low as Cioou I fl ttJil <U fr\ wj (1 1 (iLOVKS all.shades nt?*\ i :moral8 and Wool Skirts I i-iirp. Mivr 11s ;i o.nil and we iriinranten rimwls iii abundance and low lit ;pi-ico. aYi'iipriivs. Wckccpa Oerfefal Stock". 7 I i!S?J5& Don't Forget i rapidly. . C?? I |?l; I'l, INTO. If. r?" 1,,oU f"1" Notice to Overseers. " BM CastaJSl Aljacas | ? v'JUTC ^nTor^^ i, Overseers of i:.?n!< must have their, j. y tt : 1 {" tiaJlJ I jfjb" k'fl,'*. ro,i?ls woi kei'ami |>n? in : <?? <; order I>y j _ 11 I st of February, next. ii< >ver-.ecr\vii! t t'et. l.?, i>, >, g. m. mattison, | Marshall i\ BeBnihlj Chairman of Beard. I Attorney at Law, l7, 3t. I AUIJKVI1.U-: C. II. s. t\ I 1 - 'Delinquent Land Sales. Offick County Editor. ) AnnKViM.B,H. (' Jununry 19, 1880. ( . Tn accordance with A. A. IS7X, No. iWl. Hoc. li, I r hereby publish the List of Delinquent lands of Abbeville County, ns returned to irje ov the" County Treasurer, fertile Tax your I*;,*.\HViii IPsP?1 miNifi L .1 ri m li i ~i'iiP-~-1 -1????mm>r. Township. " fi.2; : : gsl'.wxjgeti g-i.: : Aoea. f: : Building. ;YY i iMfs f I ^JTLota. ' siM-lklil ssts'lgssg 1 Valuc-_ ? 5 P-^r --?? .statetax with T,'??zz B ?'if. 8 penalty. c- |j ica.? wttsnc,-! >- County la? g? ?23ggBgggfeigSggSSi with penalty. Si ? penalty and g'-iSiissigsgsgSggSSSSgyg < *Notice Ishereby given thai fH?> vholeof the sev- * tral Parcels, Lotsand Parta of IJbtsof Real Estate, described In the preceding list, or.BQ much thereof as will he necessary lo pay the, laxe*, penal? ties and assessments charpcd thereon, will be sold by t he Treasurer of Abbeville Counts ..Hriiith farrw I linn,at Ills office, in said County,on theflbst-Monday of Kobuary, A. I>., 1SSU, unless sui d.taxes,. <}*segments and penalties bo paid before that time, and sucli sale will be continued from day to day until ill I of said parcels. Lots and Parts of Lots of ileal Estate sliall be sold, or ottered for sale. J. T. I10BKRT540N, mmmm TRY HOME FIRST, CONGAEEB , mm wire Columbia. S* C. JS1 AlffllH, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRIGES: VERTICAL CAtfE MILLS? List of IPrices2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter,, $V, 00 2 " 12 45 oo 2 ' i " " . 65 00 3 ' 10 " " 60 00 J ' I2 " ...... 70 00 3 " H " " 80 00 Above pricescompletcwith Frame Withoti Frame, $10 less on each Mill EORIZONTAL?3 Boiler Mill for Steam or Water Powfc er, $150. Send Your Orders fir Cane Mills AND Syrup Hetties TO D. B. SMITH, Agent. Stop Chewing Tobacco OR ft niny kill you. Ifse I,ange'n Plug, d \ substitute for tobacco, lOct a l'lug at Edwin Parker's. Nov. 12, ISTO. pUESH ARitlVAllS THIS WEEg MILLINERY, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves; Fancy Buttons, Trimming Silks, fcMlli Scarfs, Jabots, Zephyr Worsted, Ac., cheaper than ever. > E?AT THE? Q MPORIUM OF FASHION lO* Nov 12,1K79, tf TEUNKS ~ A*,., n?AVP IUI iMIUICa ttlJU Ut'U U), Call now bo found, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Nov 12,1879, tf TO MAKE MONEY . 1'leasantly and fast, accdt should address FIN LEY, HARVEY & CO., Oct. 2, 7S, lyr; Atlanta, Ua. p REEXVILLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD* WINTER SCHEDULE. On and nftT Monday, NovfemliOf 3rd, 1S7!>," tlie Itwscnuor Trains will run an follows, dully, Sundays excepted. UH. Leave Columbia at; ~...T2 00 m Leave Alston..........;..: ; 1 31 p lit Leave Newberry 2 34 p m I,t-avi/1Joil^es 5 10 p m Leave Helton 6 33 p m Arrive at Greenville:. ;;; 7 42piii DOWN. Leave Greenville at 8 05 am I .rave Helton 9 15 a >i\ Leave.* Hodjres ..10 38 u ni Leave Newberry 1 11 p ra Leave Alston ;; 2 27 p in Arrive at Coluniblu ; 3 -III p in ABHEVILLK BRANCK TRAINS. Leave Abbeville at i> 20 a m Arrive at Hodges ; 10 l.j a ir\ Leave llod^es, "? 15 p m Arrive at Abbeville - 0 10 p ni ANDERSON BRANCH AND 13. R. R. It. ft' TKATN. Leave Helton .. fi 40 p n^ Leave Anderson 7 22 p m Leave I'ctidletou S 12 p m Leave IVrryvllle.-.; 8 47 p iri Leave Seneca City 8 .">4 p nl Arrive at Walhalla 1) 27 p in DoWN TitAlN. Leave Walhalla 6 00 a ni LeaveSeiicca t *ity <> 33 a m Leave IVrryvllle 0 40 a rrt Leave lVndlcUin ~ "" . I iu 11 III I,cave Anderson 8 10 a m| Arrive at I'elton .. 8 47 am LACKKXS BRANCH. Laurens Branch Trains leave l<nurens C. H utT.fKia. ni. and Newberry ut 4.UU p. in., dai ly except Sundays. Hie up and down Trains On the maiil Pt?-ni make '-loseconnection at Columbia with the up and down l>uy Passcjiger Trains on the South Carolina I tall road imd with the Hi imtjjli l-'ioljiht Train*. with I*n*senKcr Car ittiu-lu'd, on the NVtliniiifcLon, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and at Alston with the irains of the Spartanburg, Cnlon and Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg, Hen* Icrsonvillc, Aslievllle, ac.. <fce. It. II. TEMPLE, General Superintendent. .1. V. MaiiEMTti, Master Transportation. T.vbi:/, Nouros, Ju., General Ticket Agent. DRV GOODS, GROCERIES. -ANDPLAKTATION SUPPLIES, rPHK uixlcrslened "xtl'l continue lo s*?ll X gooiK at tlie old rtaml of Uuniwell ?t Co." B. W. BARNWELL, J mi 11, IsSO. if sniuivrnTi pappp A XAJL XJAi| E. PARKER. Jan 11, l?so, t( PAPIER PAPER AND ENVELOPES. IX FANCY iH >X KS. lYoli 10c to COc per bo ami Vj.sITiNiJ <"AHI'S. Edwin Parker. Oct. 1. IS7!I. tf MSLBEJiTWAGONSr J. W. ROBERTSON, H.\^ f11-! r-celvt-d a car load of these celo lu'ati ii \v:ii:oii>, which he is otlurinK at I iw |>ric??s. All sizes?from one to four horse Hi-also has Imji^ii? and harness. October !">, 1S70, "in ? - '