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The Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday,May 25,1881, Death of Mr. James Carlisle. This good cili7.cn died suddenly at his home near I'ppcr i,ong Chinch on Sunday morning last. Mr. Carlisle ?tt< at work in his Hold a'I <la.v Saturday. Sunday morning lie arose ?nd fed his mules, as was Ills cust >in. After returning to the lions he laid down on his lied. Hroakfiist was announced and his ai>>enee belli i noted, a servant was sent to wake ' him. but could not arouse lilm; his family ihest went to where he was.anil found that lie whs dead. The alarm war. [riven, and the Coroner.Sh III ito nolllled whoorganizrd a jury of inquest, and with ]?r. K. Parker. as medical expert, went to the residence of the unfortunate innu. when afteran examination, anil from the facts brought out. rendered a verdict of hf.art disease. Mr. <'arli*le was about stxly-nino years old, an industrious farmer, and a good neighbor. whohasbeen suddenly and Miiexpcctehly called into the presence of his Maker. Truly, in the midst of lite we arc in death. Srrenarte to Judge Cothran. On last Thursday night the Abbeville Uifles. accompanied hv a number of our citizen?, repaired to the home 01 .Judge J. S. Cothran, and tendered him a serenade. The .Indue was loudly called for. He stepped out and lhnuke.1 the gentlemen for the honor dme him ; said he waseonseious of the high position in which he had t>e"ii placed, and would endeav >r to discharge its responsible and delJcttedtlics In an aecptuble manner. Captain Bonham expressed to Judge Cothran the Ill Ml esie '111 ill which lie ?? ? m-m i.?> im beville Rifles, and assured him that the demonstration was intended to convey to hun the vrcat respect they li.H for him personally, und to express their satisfaction and rejoicing ?t liis promotion to tlie high position of Judge. Judge Cothran tlvn invited his friends Into the house, when his heuith was drank, and good whhesand good cheer ensued. After which the crowd dispersed, nil agreeing that bright prospects and a brillinr*.t career awaited the Judge of tlic Eighth Circuit. . o> - ? Stores to ho Closed at"Six O'Cloek. We, the undersigned, agree to close our stores, at Six o'clock, on and after June 1st, txceptSaturdays, until Kith. September. V'hite Hrothers. \V. Joel Smith, & Son, Tas. A. Howie, \V. T. Penny. Bradley A Thomson, Cunlngham & T mpleton, K. M. Hadden <t Co, II. T. Ttisten, I. Glltloson, \\*ardlaw ,t I*M wards, ft. W. Barnwell, II. P. R<c<e. P. Rosenbunj, ?t Co, McDonald, A Co, Quartes. A Co. A. W. Jones, J. Knox. <? Co, Miller Brothers, Parker & Hill. (J. A. Doufflass. Norwood Brothers, The Garden Festival. Tile festival si von by the ladies of the Kpi?-| Vopai congregation lust Friday rvcniiiii was an enjoyable occa?ion. and a decided success! financially. The front of Mrs. Norwood's residence was brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns: tables fille-l with the most enticing refreshments were placed in different parts of 1 he yard, rare and beautiful flowers were to j he seen at all times, while conveniently locat-j -<h! small tables and chair* wer^ placed in i very desirable positions and were occupied by I beautiful ladies and happy men. Our des-; criptive powers arc limited, and we will not attempt to bo into details. Kufiiee it to say tlint the grounds proven tea u most ptciurosquc and lovely appearance, and {lie whole ; entertainment must have exceeded the ex-: pccUtions of Its projectors. Tlic Jurors. the following Jurors have heen drawn to serve P>r the next June Term of Court, which commence* on the second Monday, Judge Hudson Presiding: W. H. McAllister. 10j township ; J. \V. Fouehe, 1: Thomas Thomson, 11: A*. T. Mclhvaln, ti; J. M. Major. 2; \V. R. Ulchey.8; J. H. Cowan. 4; K. A. Bra-! le?le. 11 \V. A. Hoi laud. 12; TV*-. E. Hendcr* son,7; \V. W* Purdy,7 : T. S. Gordon.<?;! 2: : J. P.. Phillips, l: Kdwln Cox. 12; .tonn Tr^TTrvCTiiT\^TJ.~Xttms,W\ f 6; J. O. Itr-Hoson, 1": 7. I,. White.7: K. H, l)evlln,7: W. P. wnrdlaw. 11; S. s. McHride. ].r?; R. H.Cochran.C; C. L. Smith.3: J. W.j Power. 5: Rnvana Wilson, c.. 0; John Pat-' ton. c.. 11: J. It. Cunningham, 11; A. Douglass, 11: John Sullivan, c., 4; \V. j, Anderson. 1; J. L. Drennon, 10; H. \V. Ihtrnwcll, 11;! T. M. Dendy. 8; .S. W. Cochran, 11; J. 1'. j Youns, lfl. Tntchigh school nt Abbeville for colore 1 children has been closed for the season. The' exercises were concluded by a public exami-( nation of the scholars in iheir different stu-' dies, before n large company of people, among whom were a number of our prominent white citizens who had been specially invited on j account, of their known interest in the cause f of educatioji. The exercises arc reported to! have been of the most satisfactory nature, and alike creditable to the scholars and their teachers. The school Ims been taught by Mr. Isaac H. W'lilte, principal, assisted bv MKsi Cynthia WiUliams, and Miss Mahala llender- j son, all colored. Asfar as we have heard, they | have given entire satisfaction to (lie pupils as well as to the school authorities. The col-1 orcd people of the village deserve ureat credit I for their interest In education, which is evln- | ced by the fact of the great numbers constant- j ly In attendance, and the liberality of their i parents in contributing money to keep the! school open during the whole scholastic year of forty weeks, which Is more than some of j our white coin m u n 111 cm are willing to do. Although nearly every farmer is behind with the big crops which he lias-undertaken, j crowds of their mules, wagonsand field hands' llll oor streets every Saturday; they come | early and loaf about during the wl^oie of the i day. ;'fhc fact that tliis custom (if lbs-] InK one day every week, while they give from j twenty-Ave to fifty per cent above the cash J price for the coi n and oats which they should raise on their own places, Is proof clear a* bo- j ly writ, that any farmer who will attend to bis ; business and work with energy, cannot fail to get rich. A majority of tiie farmers who j throng the village lor supplies could raise; their own corn at a le.*s expense than is incur i red In the haulincof it home, even if theiner-1 chants charged thein nothing at all for the grain. No mau with low-lands should buy i corn. The target practice and prize drill of the Kitles lakes place to-moirow. The shoot-! Ing will beat the Blue Hill. And the company will march there from the armory at ; nine o'clock. BeslOe-s fne regular prizes of-' fertd by the company, and tor which the | officers do not shoot. Captain J. \V. Perrin i has presented a handsome prize, in the shape of a silver cup, to be contended for by the! commissioned officers. The prize drill takesj place in the Court House at hair oast eight! o'clock at night. Anil the public and cspeci-j ally the ladles arc cordially inviteti to attend. | The prizes are a red and green plume to the I first aud second men. Mr. Kirby, the efficient town marshal and street superiritendant is doing g?od work on I Broad street, Justabove the 1? pot. The street i in being straightened, widened, and graded down, so as to make quite a good thoroughfare for both man and beast. The street i tin-1 Jog Trom the Intersection of Depot street | across to Fort Pickens will probably be open- i ed before a great while. Messrs. Roblson | and J. H. Chiles, have recently been emnolycd by the town-council to survey and lay it off.' It crosses the two big gullies, but arrangements will goon be made to make the crossing, and the street will eventually be opened,! though perhaps not during this jeur. Mr Klrby will give Depot street and Magazine i street a few touches ai an early day. Contributed.?We were attracted several rvenlngs since to a beautiful spot In the Wood* by the swaying* to and fro of an immense and Immaculate white beaver. Upon r nearer approach what an enviable sight ] met our vision! There seated upon a rustle, log?the lovely, fresh foliage of spring surrounding them on every side, a carpet of soft, tender grass beneath, and the sun Justslnk-i Jng with a golden set?there seated upon "our log" waa?but stop, I will only say, Happiness. Jcst Received. ? Two cases millinery foods; lace straw hats for ladies and Misses, n new shapes; trimmings, silks, satins, feathers, rumings ties, silk mitts, black and />nlr?r?v1 npir ?tf nf farts- H ft V dozen Vfirds faces ami many o'.iicr new anil deslrrable goods for Summer, at K. M. Hadden & Co. j The locusts have made their appearance in Lodlinont section of the County, so great nra they In numbers, and such a luss do they; keep ud, that we heard a gentleman say that It was almost Impossible to hear the preacher Ub LAAIllilUUl U1IUIWI1. nn ,? VI ?i u unio uvuivt of their doing no harm to the crops. Rev. Mr. Nevll who has been nt Princeton 'College, fora year, has just returned, to accept a call at Leakesburg and Ninety?Six churches, giving half Ills time to each of the congregations. We have no doubt he will make a most acceptable minister aud we congratulate both people and I'astor. White Brothers have on hand now a good as-orttnent of provisions and groceries, -consisting in pnrt of twelve thousand pounds of bacon, five hundred bushels of corn, one 'hundred and 11 fly bushels corn meal, one 'hundred and fifty barrels Hour, fifty barrels molasses, sugar, eoflee, &c. During the past week we had the pleasure of greeting in our office Mr. John H. llogan, soue of the editors of the Saluda Arf/w. He reports the prospect of his new enterprise as most flattering. We trust tiiui it will be profitable to him,"and beneficial lothe cornmuni ty for which It is printed. As will bescen by referring to anotlec in an other column a special meeting of the stockholders of the Savannah Valley Ilailroad will b? held In Lowndesvllle on Wednesday, 22nd of June. The taxpayers are requested to meet In their respective townships on 18th of June to elect delegates. Fire.?The dwelling of Mr. C. M. Calhoun, of G^eeuwood, was discovered to be on lire Thursday afternoon of last week. The flames had made such bead way that they could not be arrested. The building and apart of the furniture were destroyed, Los 51,000, no insurance. Mr. A. B. Wiluams has purchased the name, good, will and material of the GreenviUe jVwj, the paper which ln-'has been editing for the Inst yeir. Mr. Williams Is a fine writer and a bard worker, who deserves suci cess. Passengers are now permitted to travel on the freight trains of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad as a convenience after first signing a warrant releasing the road .from responslblity for damage ?n caae of accident. The President sent to the Senate on Wed ncsday the nomination of Mrs. Grace C. Cochran, wife of Col. John R. Cochran, to be postmistress at Anderson. She will be confirmed without opposition. The Indies will save their time and mony by buying those beautiful white plquo linen and gingham suits, already made up for Misses' and Children, at the Emporium of Fashions. New styles in ladles'colored hose, embroildcred up the front for slippers, lace flshchus, Jace scarfs, linen lawns, Ac In beautiful designs, Just received at the Emporium ofKashlons. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken our Congressman is In town. He appears to have recovered altogether from his reccnt sickness, and looks as vigorous and as energetlng as ever. The ladles of the Baptist church will furnish Icecream and cake on Thursday evening; the night of the Plume drill, at the Coufl House, Col. Robertson has the most'convonlent brick yard In this community and Is now busy making brick tor his residence soon to be built. Two cases more beautiful millinery toarrlvo this week, and sold at great bargains, at the Emporium of Fashions. Buntings, white lawns, dotted swlsses, parasols. fancy hosiery, just received at R. M. iladdon A. Co.'s. One case of ladles' and misses' slippers. Something new and stylish at it. M. Haddon % - A Co.'8. Miss Anna W. Devali. of Palalka. Flats on a vUlt to ber aunt, Mrs. Trewltt, of Long Cane. Mr. .T. C. C. Featherstone,of- the Anderson Dar is ia town on professional business, . * - * _* ' J." I Mk. Wii.i.i am WirKUFFKof AntrovlUe, wdf i in t?.wn last week, lie is distressed about a school. Since; tbe government relieved r?i"; etitsof their obligation toeducntc their own j children. be sees ho other chanee to educate |. children except to send thetn to Krskine Col- j' | lege or elsewhere. Neighborhood schools are j, j udoui uruKcn up. I, ? l The colored PiiptKt worshipped in the I j Court House last. Sunday, morning, noon, and night. Their singing at night was excellent, , ! and was listened to by ail persons on Hie pub- 1, J lie fqiuire. who eiiose to hoar, They ad-j t Journed about half-past ten o'clock. ' THE temperance question isstill uppermost i 1 ; in the minds of a great number of nnr|"Mple,' j and it remains to be seen what influence they , ( | can have with the law-making power. 11 The high school just gettiup ready to elo?e ;! j wiil graduateabout twenty young Indies who 1 i will thereaftei lie likeeon'raetors in that tliey ' i will be ready for proposals. j I j AniSEVH.i.E has more pretty young Indies ' than any two towns of its size.ami the crop Of',, I spring chickens was never as great. i J There is a considerably flutter In the mat-jj I rimouial market. Thy oilers are many butjji j the acceptances arc few. Baiujajns.?itaranius in summer silks to ' * I close out at the Kniporintu of Fashions. jti i Pkkp.\katioNs itro now going on at I>ne! ; West, for the cotiinienccrnent exercises. I Charleston is to liave anewd.ii'y fftper, j | to he called the ''Cfiarltston Herald." j In a litMe while there will he a great de- J j nian'd for seed oats and w heat. i Mi:. A Mrs. Hard.of Graniteviile are visij ting relatives in our town. White Brothers have received another ; lot of scythes and eiadics. C " ^ * t t j Memorial of Thomas Thomson, Aaop- i i li ted by the Session of Abbeville Church. The committee appointed to prepare a tectinion al of our deeea,-ed brother Klder Thomas Thcmson respectfully submits!the follow- j i..... ii I?n . I . Thomas Thomson was horn .Tunc ">.th 1813 In j j Mauchline, Ayrshire, Scotland, lie came to j thiscountry whena l:??l ahoutten yearsold;set | tl?;?l in Abbeville county near Calhoun's Mills; | f\ was admitted to tlie bar In 1K!7; served as a j I' member of the Legislature?In the House and !> i in the Senate; s?rvcd as a Colonel in the Con- E ! federate army; in February ists wns elected I. ! one of the Circuit Judges, which ofllcv he held j at the time of his death. I About lSII?*> he made a public profession of 1 his faith in < 'hrist at 1'ppcrJ.ongi'aneChurch J | then under the pastoral care of 1). McNeill | (Turner, I>. 1>. In the Abbeville ehtirch, toi .-1 which at itsorgani/.ation his membership had j fi been transferred, he was three times elected h to the office of ruling elder before bis consent could he obtained to assume the responsibilities of that hlghotlicc. He was ordained September L'llh., 1871, and died suddenly May 5th., lsSl. Jt belongs more appropriately lo others to r. j spcaK of mm tn ins relations to tneisutie. >\ e j i i may however, briefly testify tlint as a lawyer 1 r' j he was n'deand zfealou<-; as n .judge learned !0 j ami upright: as a legislator safe and cdnscrva-! | live; as a soldier 011 the battlc-ficld-^'litlst his charasteristic coolness remaincd-hlsdiflldence cave way to conspicuous bravery. AfTec-1 lion kindness and courtesy marked his inter- i _ course with ids faintly anil his friends; urban- J Ity. fidelity ami ability were his characteristics in every pn'dic sphere. As a christian he was humble, sincere, conscientious; ? lover of Rood men; generous ! though shrinking even in this from observation. An eminent example?whetlierat home ! or abroad?of strictest temperance and most scupu'ous obs'-rvaneeof the Sabbath. I As a rolin^ elder he was modest?even pain- [ fully ditlldent. shrinking from the assumption of responsibilities yet faithful in the discharge ofdutics when once imposed. In counsel lie was cautious and clear; in argument . terse and logical; in his labors for the good of!/j the Church painstaking jitid elliclent; In his! knowledge of Church History, l>octrluc, aid 5 Polity unusually lull and accurate. lie wasa member?elect of the Second General Council oft be Presbyterian Alliance, ahd earnestly desired to attend huttho claims of ? bis otliee as Judge prevented. Once be repre- | f sented hi*Presbytery in the <>eneral Assembly. In Synod or Presbytery his counsel was valued, though lie labored more in the committee room than on the iloor. He always wielded an intluence all ihe more remarkable! because he seemed to make so _ Utile eiloit to j secure if. His last public service?the last time his| voice was heard in public?wa? on tiic flooror] 1 the Presbytery of south Carolina, earnestly j ?J pleading in the nameofthe Master, the cause; rof Domestic Missions; his Inst public contrl-jw !>u!ion whs to the cause of Foreign missions: at his last prayer as a member of Hie session? ! pi the closing prayer the Sabbath before his death?was an earnest petiton for the grace of s; consecration and Thy Kingdom come. , w - '.O'tfife forirr*rt'-ViUl.'i. -great negK etaacl'ttod L him fur glory; the Mafffer has called hiiiTT"hence; his body, still united to Christ, festsj in tho grave till the resurrection. Resolved: That a blank pageln our Session-; nl Hccords he inscribed to his memory: toCon- j tain the dates of liis birth; profession of: faith; ordination to thoeldorship; and death, i f That a copy of this Memorial be furnished V to the family of our departed brother, where- L by we assure them of our siucercst sympathy in their sad hcren vement. That though our loss is great?unspeakably so?we will not say it Is irreparable? we have no complaint to make." The Lurd gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the j name of the Lord." "Shall not the Judgeol'ail the earth do right?" ! J AS. Ii. IW A It TIN', Chairman. After its adoption by theSession, the Clerk | _ was directed l<> forward this Memorial, with a j j; request for its publication, to The Southern' Pmbyterian. The .4sxociaie Reformed I'rcxbyto rian, inul the county papers. W. A. Tkmplktox. Clerk of Session. Mr. Wilson's Essay. We give this week the Essay of Mr. Hugh ? Wilsoi of the A l>t?-V'l!e 1'rcix ontl Han tier, on "The Country ?l*r?>s." reftd before the state Press Association, at its late ineetingin Keanfort.?Though we <lo not i'gree with Mr. Wilson in all his notions as to how a country | newspaper should be managed, and shall takej occasion at a future time lo rote wherein we i dlller, we nevertheless regard his essay as a \ very practical paper. Mr Wilson Isa practical printer as well as editor, and has made the ~ business a tlnanclal success.?Hence, his views 11' nre worthy of consideration, and we bespeak j for them careful attention and study, as all a~e interested iri the management of the "Country Press."?IstttrctiiiVie Ifcrald The annual address was delivered by Ml-. Hugh Wilson.of the Press mttl Manner. It; was reail in the form of an essay on journal- j ? ism. anil, as was cxpeeitd, was a document. 1_ rcplet-" with sound practical Information and ' suggestions on the subject, and while the in- ! ciiviciiiitiiiy 01 rue speaKcr wasoisiiiicny writ-1 ten in every line, it lacked tbntobstrusiveiicss ni too often characleric of such deliverances.? I Morion Mcri *iant and Farmer. | .t After tea we a.-ain assembled nt tiie Arsenal ! to hear the admirable essay of Mr. Hugh Wil-; . son. of tfie J'rcs-i ami Manner. It is (|Uite a i * matter of thoroughness upon t lie subject of I journalism, and has been ordered to tic spread j nl upon the Journal, and to be printed. While], we ilo not agree with Mr. Wilson in every par-: tleular, wiiieh we will take occasion to notice r, at a future time, we regard ills essay a most! ai)lc and practical paper In the main.?Lau < emville Herald. * 'r The chief interest of the session was the ex-!^. cellent essay on "Journalism" read by Mr. .'(j Hugh Wilson, of the Press dud Jlnnucr. The j., eflort was a success both as to matter and the manneriof delivery. Mr. Wilson discussed with thoroughness the subject of the conduct of t>ie "country" newspaper and condensed ?-0 in short space the practical experience ot ma-; nv years devoted to the business. The effort! i\a* biublv creditable and received ns ft. tie -I ' served the commendation of the member!* of| \ tlie Association.?Abbeville Medium. I tv The annual address before the S. C. Press | Association, delivered at Beau Sort, 5th i list.. Is ptiblisned in full by our enterprising contempoary, the Abbevitle Press and Banner, C whose accomplished editor, Hugh Wilson, k. bsq., was the speaker.?Southern Christian; The annual address Jwas delivered by Mr. | Hugh Wilson, which did credit to himself! and the subject he spoke upoii.?Cumtlun Journal. ! jt A Iter refreshing ourselves the Association : again assembled at 9 o'clock to hear the annual address by Mr. Hugh Wilson, of the A!>- j ' beville Press and Banner. This speech was well rendered, contained many pralicai suggestions, and was frequently applauded.?Ai- % ken Journal and Review. ? | Following the election of ofllcsrs was the hi | Annual Address by Mr. Hugh Wilson of the pi Abbeville Press and Banner. The adress was 1 fr 1 listened to with much interest, nobody going ' to sleep?compllmcnt? Mr. Wilson. Thc'Ji speech vsas relevant, pratlcal, pointed, liber- tu ai. progressive?well sustaining the aim of ( the speaker, viz; The condition of newspa-1C ; pers and the best way to achieve success.! i tit' publication 01 me auuress was ordered by : the Association.?Christian JS'etyhbur. The annual address before the Assocltlon *~ was dellved oy Mr, Hugh Wilson of the Abbe-1 vtile Press aud Rnaner. who made an emlnen'- [ ly practical speech concerning the conduct of j ; newspapers and the best way to achieve sue-' r I cess, lie took the ground that a newspaper V i should be made worthy of support by untlr-!~ in^ endeavor and intelligent effort, tiiat it!n should publish more "live" and less "dead" | matter; that smaller type should be used 1 by the country press; tiiat the "patent otit-'0| j side" plan was r way to incteuse the clreula- i | tiou, and that an editor's chief support must v> j come from the people of his own county. He did not believe in patent medicine putts or fit-) titious circulations, and 11 rued the use of facts f <?nd not adjectives. The address was well pre-! pared and bristled witli solid facts.?J. C. II.In ~ Sew* and Courier. ? I During the evening anotiier session of the1 \J i Pre>s Association was held, at which the very I : able and admirable address by Mr. Hugh Wil- j | son, of the Abbeville Press and Banner, was de- j ; llvered.?Anderson Journal. I At night, we reassembled in the Arsenal to' i hear the thorough, exhaustive and polished! ! address of Mr. Hugh Wilson upon the subject i ' of Journalism. It was a very line eti'ort and' elicited commcndatlou from all who heard it 1 i Kershaw Gazette. I J i A well prepared address on Journalism,' "j j most excellently delivered, was heard by the 11 I Association at night, from Mr. Hugh Wilson, i " of the Abbeville Press and Banntr.?Setvber- ' c ry Jteruld. ; >' ! p | Full Stock.?.Seal & Mcllwalne have j Us j received by tlie carload, Cincinnati Huggies, I Phaetons and Double Spring Wagons, which they will selt low down for the money. These vehicles are built of the best material, and In , the latest styles. They are cheap, durable, ] good, and worth more than the money that j J : will buy them. No such bargains in this line .were ever offered to the Abbeville public be| fore. Come quick, before they are taken, for any Judge of good work and material will buy jou sight. tf ' TonACCo asd Cioars.?Mr. James M. Law- 1 son has Just received a large supply of the J best cigars and tobacco, which he is retailing at low prices. He keeps the headquarters for I Buch goods. ' tf I ' Examine the date opposite your name on | the paper. If it l.as ltoOon it you may bcture that you owe, and that we need the money. i j Some people who are now reading the I Press and Banner will cease to do so In a little I while?anless they pay up. , Those who do not wish to be dunned I should comply with our terms aud pay their [ subscriptions tu advance. ; kkmkhbkk now Is the season to paint your ! houses inside. Get your paints from E. H. | Mciiride. tf | ] I Ijots of good novels always on ha*id, some croquet sets, too, at E. H. McBride. tf 1 Call and see my varieties of mlx?d paints j and kulsomine, at E. H. Mcllride. tf 1 A good young milk cow wanted -at the 4 I'rest and Banner oltlee. Hon.IX WyattAiken.?This distinguished ' gentleman spent a few days in Union last J j week, on a visit to his daughter and son-lu- * i law, Kev. H. D. Smart-. We aresorry wecoirtd 1 j not have a long conversation with him, but ; were glad to see him looking well and giving . i hope that he has many years of usefulness be- 1 I fore him.?Union IHmes. Mioses Anna Young and Lula Lowry, who 1 1 were absent some months arc again enjoying V the pleasure* of "Home,Sweet Home." They t were visiting relatives, the lormer In Ten- l nessee, and the latter in Georgia. c Ma jo it Eabnkst gakv-This young gentle-11 man, who lms been quite sick in Cokesbuiy _ since the death of Gen. (Jury, has returried to J our community, where troops of friends arc delighted lo welcome \x\m?Edgefield Advertiser,. ' } * 1 I trr. v . 2&' " v " . v ' WJBlfcMl wy P II II. IW?lATI?jaJUUC.y ?I ? Letter From Mr. C. P. Pressly. FRA/.iKKSvn.t.K, S. C. May 23rU, 1RSI. IIon. 1). W'VATTAlKKN. MvDenrSlr. After ton months of anxious suspense I have concluded to resign the position of Cadet-elect to West Point from tlie 3rd, Congressional District of our State. My tenacity ton tottering hope for almost a year Is proof sufficient to a candid mind that I do not yield the position from an inappreciation :?f the honor conlerrcd on me. My action In this matter springs from a dissatisfaction ivith an existence pending between hope and ilispnir. I (eel that, an honest and generous inihllc will justify my conduct when they rc(lect that the coiirt martial which was appointed to re-hear the Immortal Ethiopian 'adet has been in session since 1 lie 3rd of last February. As will be remembered I was ippointcd toIstjcced endet Whittakcr, whose memory will be forever embalmed in I lie hisf>rj" of American juisjirudcncc. 1 regret thai ! will not be able to tiilce advantage ot my Inended predecessor's renowned career. We have a living count ry, she must betd'ectionate when she is willing to spend one mndrcd thousand dollars to acquit a ne?roj ireviously convicted by the court-martial ! ind hv an ini]>nrtial public opinion. I take this opportunity of expressing mv Inecre thanks for the kind wishes of friends, I itul for t tic ''onerous assistance of t 'ndet 11. 1>. tilyard. who now manfully sustain the lion-! >1* of Smith Carolina at We>t Point. Accept many feelings of gnUitude for your, lersonai kindness to me* With this I take,iny exit from the "AVari lepartincnt"(until somoj more convenient ca?on. I am very respectfully yours. ( IIAS. P. PUKSS1.Y. ! We notice from the Xewhirn/ Jfcmhl that 'apt. It. F. McCaslan "has been su tiering for , >nie time with deramrcnietit of the stomach,' .'Uiserl from indigestion." Ills many friend*! n this county will he rejoiced to learn that it is now fully restoril. i Marrtkp. hy th" Kev. .T. O. I.cndsay, f>. I>.! in the 24 inst; at th?* resilience of Mrs. Dreiw! ion, neur. Calhoun's Mill Mr. K. PAYNK, ofi 'old spring Virginia, and Miss. M. A. | HtKXNoN. Married at the residence of the bride's) ithcr, Wednesday evening. Mny is, 1ss1, h*,* L'-v. W. A. Iloilg-'st Mr. .1. Calhoun Hamlin ml Miss Site Tiio.mpso.n, daughter of Dr. A. I. Thompson. Runaway. kfY*0$. PINCKNKY HAMILTON, a miTl tior has ruiia way from my premise* in ihheville township, he was employed on the irm. All people are warned not to hire or uruur mill, imucj pi-iiiin.v 01 mi: ui>\. SAMl'Er. HAM/LTOX. Abt'evillc, ft. L\, May 21st, 1S81. Bridge to let. niiKr.KnriLDiNt; OK TIIK IJUIDGE AT! I SKA H f.K'S MI LI, will lie lot to tlio lowest [ sponsible bidder on SATl'KPAY the lltli. I'.H'NK, 1SSI?12 o'clock, in. Spccltications made known on above (lav. J A MRS T. HASK IN, Jit., Commissioner. May 25,JSSI, 2t THE HEAVIEST, ODORLESS MacMne Oil, j Lt 65 Cents per Gallon. Gallons, or over, 60 Cents per Gallon. I. W. LAWSON & CO. May 2>, 1SRI, tf WOT ?wv M. 1). lieese, JEWELER AND "WATfll-TlEPAIHEIl ftt ' Abbeville, S. C'.. lias on hand a beautiful -."orinu'iit oi Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, liioh lie punianties to le as represented, ul which lie oilers for sale at reasonable ices. . The Repairing of all goods T.i.'Ms line a leeinlty. Call at the store oi' iPrj 0" l'arnell, where lie may be always found. Jl. D. KEE.SE. Richmond rtnd Danville I!rtilrotl<Tf PAS'S EX(; EH PEPARTM EXT. \X ami after May Mlh, I SSI, Passenger Train / Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air ine division of this r?>:ul wiil bens follows: ~ r? ! = 1 = "8 ~ 1 c5 |ss . St. J? S|S lASTW AliD: J - ? = i j ;*K 7, jf x ; s _j_ 'vo Atlanta I:"0 am :>.I5 pin ts.:;o }>m r>(Ki|>m rr. KUwanec.D 5.18 " !.'? " 7.-I5 ' 7.0S " - J-ltla li 0.15 " 5.50 " !?.Ut? ' " Toecosi K7.5S ' 7J.3 M 10.10" ' " So ticca G 0.20 " S. I'l " 11.25" ' " (.1 recn v'le 11 Hi'kS " Hi.20" 1.00am " Sparittii'jj.K 1211pm 11 JO" 2.11 " I " Ciastonlii...!, 2.-W " 2.111 am 4.2? " ! " Charlotte.M ,Vi> " .:;.I5 5.S5 " ;....; ! 1? i '2s !l\* VESTWAKD. ; * ; K. I 2, , = g ? i > | ^ | ? \i? | l_fc !_^ l_JL ve Oliarlotte.M 12"!opm 12i')?m 1210am ' Uastonla...L 1.27 " l.r.O " l-ViU" " Spartatrc.K 3.50 " t.'O " 2.53 ' " Green Vie II 5.07 " 0.1.S " 4.05" " Srneia <J <1.51 " 7 02 " 5.27 " " Toccott K s.ot " 8;I5 " (i.JO " " Lulu KO.Ki " 9.31 ' 7.:W " ! " Kuwan.-iv.l) lias " 10.51" K.51 " 510am rr. Atlanta 12;5am 1220pm 10.00" *.'K) " connections. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central il'l A. a W. r. Railroads. H with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A \V. P. and W.A A. Itailroads. C with arriving tialns of Georgia Railroad. 1) with Lnwrehcevlllc Rrunch to and from awrenceville. Ga. E with Northeastorn Railroad of Georgia to HI from Athens, Ga. E with Elbc-rton Air Line to and from Elirton, Gu. Gwlth i oimnbin and Green villctoand from ulnmhia and Charleston, S. C. 11 with Columbia and Greenville to and om Columbia ami Chariston, s. C. K with Spartanburg and Asheville and (ittrtanbnrg, Union and Columbia toand from endeison and Ashcvllle and Alston and Coimbia L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gunge to id Irom Dallas and Chester. M with C.. C.t A, C. C. It. A I). and A. T. a- 0. rail points West, North and East. N with North Carolina Division R. D. nilroad toand from the North. Pullman Sleeping Car Service on Trains oft. 47 and -IS. Dally, without change, bercen Atlanta und New York. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. Itate of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. l the mutter of the estate of Lewis Covin, deceased. x Parte P. A. Covin and S. R. Morruh, Excc-1 utorsand Petitioners. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. j JOTICE is hereby given that P. A. Covin i \ and S. It Morrah, executors, a? afefresaid j rvc tills day lllcdtheirpetltlon In this Court, I raving Tor a settlement of, and discharge | om their trust. It is ordered, That Tuesday the 21 ?t day of line next, be Ilx<-d for settling the said cs-1 itc, and granting the dischargeaf prayed for. j Iven wnder my hand and tlie seal of this ourt, tills May Utli A. D 1 SSI. J. FULLER LYON, I'rouate Judge A. C'. May 17,1SS1, -it RAILROAD NOTICE. lUnSCRrnERS to the capital stock of the j Atlantic and Ereneh Broad Valley Rail mu art! nvrnuy iiounru uiiu mu nrhi iiimuilent is now culled lor. Prompt payment Is required, as the work is j ) be begun at on<5c unci will be pushed vigori? sly. By order of W. K. Bradley. President A.and . B. V. It. It. .T. W. PERKIN, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Abbeville. May 10,1881. um AND BUGGY WORK. J. B. BAKER, | r_T AS just reeelvednn Improved Tire Render I I and Up-Setter, which enables him to firlnk Wngon and Bugiry Tires without cutin:;, which strengthens the weaker places. Jl work In this line will be done In a first-1 laps manner at the cheapest rates. Consult our interest and take your vehicles for realrs to J. B. BAKER, Washington Street. Abbeville, May 18, 1881, tf \r A LSOMIN E. L\ EDWIN PARKER. May 18,1881. 2t OILS! OILS! \T I5KOSINK OIU Tnnncr's Of!, Machine LVl Oil, Sewing Machine oil. EDWIN FAliKER. I May 18, J8XI, 2t BOOKS A M. E. Ilymn Books, Oospel Hymn's No. * , 1, Tanner's Catechism. EDWIN PAIIRER. May 15,18S1, 2t J. L. CLARK, ?0R THE GOOD OF THE CRAFT r have concluded to give my L whole attention to my Shop. I shall give] t good attention. If any person wlsh!x to have his WATCHES REPAIRED iringthem In. I have all the tools and maerlais to do It up in the best of style and at ,ne lowest rates possible. If you want your :lock repaired bring It In and It will be done Ight. If you want your JEWELRY MENDED 3ring itoii. If yon Want your SEWING MACHINE MENDED rhJslsthe ulnce to get It done lu thebest of >rdt-r. You can have any piece made new, or he old one repaired. If you wantyolirgun or >lstol n-palred this is the place to have it loue. All these articles will be repaired In ne best of order at the Lowest Prices. Give me a *rlal and satisfy yourselves? PERMS CASH. JOHN L. CLARE, Januaryj22, 1879. tf, ?- _ ? -1 > ? Columbia and (Greenville Railroac PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COU'MitiA, H. May 14,1*81. On nnd after Monday, May ?1, iwtl, I'assen Ki r Trains will run as herewith indicated up on this Road aud its brandies. DAI I j V, KXC'KIT SIT X DAYS. NO. r.?. IT PASSENGER. Leave Columbia '1 a n j Leave Alston 1} 12 0:2 j? n I Leave Newberry... I- >(! i> n l.euve Hodges..... 3 31 i> n I iit,.it,11 4 ,",l p n I Arrive at Urecn vilie fl 20 p 11 NO. 13. DOWN I'ASSKSUKH. Leave (Jrceirvlllent.... '0 27 a n Leave Helton 11 S5 a ' Lt'JtVf! 11<h1j!C.< 1 18 pi' Leave Newberry 3 51 ji n Leave Alston ] ', 4 SI I' ' Arrive at Columbia !<*. . 5 50 i> n J.At'ltKNS KAII.KOAl). Leave Newberry -1 0.1 p ir Arrlveat Laurens H > St) j> w Leave IjuirensC. II K 30 a m Arrive at New berry 12 30 j> ni A Utll'V I Ll.K IliiANf 'l!. Leave I lodges 3 .Vi p in Arrive at Abbeville 1 2"> ) ' ni Lei"".'o Abbeville. ... 1- 21 a in Arrive at Hodges I 1" P in iilik innuK i;aii,i:oa:> and ani>hkso> JSUANCII. Lenve Helton -1 57 p ni Leave Anderson 5 3-j p in Leave l'endleton II 1' l> i" Leave Seneca ( ' 7 -0 p ni Arrive at Walhalia 7 IS p m Leave Walhalla !) '? > a in LoHvoSoncrn I) s> At a m Leave I'endleton Iti ."0 a in Leave Anderson II 11 .? ni Arrive at Celion 11 Iti ,j m CONNKfTtONS. A. With South Cn roll n a I {nil road from Charleston. Willi Wilmington,Coiumb'aaiiil Augusta Railroad from Wi!minglOn ami all points North thereof. Willi < harlotle,Columbia and J.Uiiiisla Railroad froirt Charlotte and all points North thereof. J$. with Spartanburg, Union nnd Coin inIda Hailroad tor Spartanburg and all points on the Spartanhuncand AshevllU; Railroad. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway for Atlanta and all points South and West. 1). With Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Linc Railway from Atlanta and br-yond. With Spartanburg. Union ami Columbia Railroad from Spartanburg ami points on Spartanburg ami Ashovlllc Railroad. l<\ With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington,Colunihiaand Au^lista Railroad for Wilmington nnd the Norlh. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte nml the North. Standard time used Is Washington. I>. ('., which is fifteen uii 11 nto? faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Poi'K, General Passenger Agent. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT or COMMON PLEAS. W. S. Richardson,) I Plaintiff, against n. 1'. IHy, S. D. Pay. I ! Summons rou Rki.ikk Vi.lIw.nl.-I flav ami | (Ot>mp!uinl scrvciii) others, heirs at law and distributees of Kly. Day, deceased, Defendants. J TO TIIE DKFEXDAN'TS, 15. I"; Day, D. Day, Nathaniel Day, Ktheeca 8. Mcorc, Mary .Shepplird: \" OF ARE HEREBY SUMMONED nix! reI quired to ati.sucr the complaint in this action,of which a copy is herewith served ni?on you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the s:dd complaint on the subserihers and at their oftlee, Abbeville 0. I!., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in th's action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. I'AKKEIt & MKIOWAN'. Plaintiff's Attorney. jr. o. ZEIGLEH. c. i\ t i,. s.) TO NATHANIEL DAY, AIWliM ANT. TAKE NOTICE. That tlu> summons of \rhii*!i ilin r;>ri"r"tli>c is n c<>|>y, with c?muiaiiit it) Hi': above stale:! ias';. luis (icon filwl in Hum !erl:'s o:Ike for tin* County of Abbeyju;; """ ' - 4yrliI>Eli Jt MrOOWAN. iMa nrffirs rvrriirm^r-' April 10, issi.cl The Best Engine in the World! W. R. WALTON jAGENT AUGUSTA, GA, ALSO AGENT FOR TIIE Geiser Grain Separator, Saw Mills, and all kinds of Machinery. Rkkkim In Dr. J. A. Gibort, B. C. Wall, and AllL'ii Albr.isne.of Abbeville. May 11, 1X81, 6m Low Prices! SUMMER CALICOES, GJ4 emits, COLORED DRESS GOODS, 10 ccnts, % BRO. SHIRTINGS, 7 cents, BUO. SHIRTINGS, 8>J, cents., iMtO. DRILL, 0 ccnts, BRO. LINENS. 20 cents, IIEAVY OSNABURGS, 12.',<: ccnts, I'l.AIl) OSNAIJUUGS. 10 corns, COTTONADES. all prices, at May 11,1881. -ATP, ROSENBERG & CO. WIJ linvo Just rocoivod a full nnd coinplott; slock or GENTLEMEN'S YOUTHS AND HOYS' Ready-Made nrnTHTNfl ILYTS tn great variety and stylo DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS of nil descriptions. Great bargains In A fine lot of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOUUSJust received at extremtdy low prices.Our Stock of GROCERIES, -ANDPROVISIONS, always full and at lowest market rates. M'e make a specially tn Tobacco which we offer as low as It Can be purchased lu the State. P. ROSENBERG & CO, ABBEVILLE, S. C. March ?>, 18Sl,tr "special "meeting" OF TIIK STOCKHOLDERS OK THE SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of the Savannah Valley Hallroad Company will be held at Lowndesvillc on the 2ind day of June next, ut 10 o'clock, a. .n. The Taxpayers of the following named townships in Abbevil'e County will meet ai 3 o'clock, i?. M. on the 18th day of June next, and choose not less than three nor more Man Ave delegates to said special meeting, to wit; Lowndesvillc Township at Lowndesvillc. i Magnolia Township, at Klley's School House. Calhoun Township, at Mt. Carmel. By order of the Hoard, J. M. LATIMER, President. J. E. BREAZEALE, Secretary; May 11,1881. 2t 1 ' Spring Goods, Spring Goods. i ^ ) IIAVE RECEIVED THEIR FULL STOCK OF 1 SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, i \ ! S: ! j CONSISTING IN PART OF l! .... IT i Prints, Lawns, Dress Goods, Bleached Goods, of all kinds,;* Piques, Gloves, Lace Mits, an endless variety of Buttons, Pockets, Etc. A splendid stock of Straw ' Hats for Geutlemen, at jt ; cij]snsrijs"c i-i am & te r 1 April J'1,1.SSJ.tf r i! rlvRAnii/\r"i jyj Jl -a-' -?l?a i.JL jl. jl j-i ? ^ iE3i2.il cLix3.gr Contractor ] j -DEALER IN: DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER, MOULDINGS, \\ SCROLL WORK ai TURNINGS of e?ery tarift |j SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, LATHS and LIME. , | /tfl-OFFirrc?Ovor J. KNOX A CO'fJ., store, Abbeville, s. C. n [ April 20, 18S1, II'. IW. JIEL SUII A* SOI { -OFFER- I (j A COMPLETE STOCK o? Spring' and Simmer Goods!1 |OUR stock is LARGE, embracing many things, ! that are 1 TTRACTIVE. STYLISH and in SEASON. jl | Examine our stock and get your wants sup-; ^ plied. !j W. Joe! Smith & Son. i ! April 13,1SSJ. ! GBAMD L ct B f\ 1 i eL i ; OIF* |' Millinery, Dress Goods, Linen Suits, Childr e Suits, Eress Trimmings, Ribbons, ;I Laces, Neck Wear, And Everything New j ? ^ f/>\i 4-l> s\ T o /?i A? ! ^ ctJLLli 1UI Lite JLtau.JLCO. ; All the LADIES are more specially invited to eonsnlt! their interest by examining1 our elegant stock, the largestjand cheapest ever offered, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. \, March 2;, lfisj, tr i A "^OPENING." 181] I ?OUa? I i SPRING km SUMMER STYLES MILLINERY 1 7"" v "WE respectfully invite the LADIES to inspect our stock '11 1 b Which we promise will be MtTCH LARGER AND MORE j11 IATTRB< TIVE than ever offered before in Abbeville.!!' I Many of our HATS AND BONNETS have been copied from; ! the latent Paris impootatiens. The very latest styles ; Ladies' Neck Wear, Laces, Ruffiings, Flowers, Ribbons J Veilings, Jev/elry, &c. Also, the latest styles of IIRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. r m: wmm %, nn. Bill 1*11 w w I ; I Mnrch 23. 1PRI. (r , JJ Ji. F. i'AKKElC. ? It. M. IIILL, Formerly of III11 & Thomson. PARKER & HILL ABBEVILLE, S. C- . ABBEVILLE, S, C., January 10,1881. j p WE beg to inform our friends and the public generally! u, that we have associated ourselves under th firm name of * PARKER & HILL for the purpose of doinjp n eralmer'jj cantile business at No. 4 O'Neal Block. Our stock will j nlwrriTTo V? a fftnn/1 full nnrl nnmnlntfi r> nn etisf:i n Cr nf Tlw frOnds. I (XL VY CtJ g U Vy IVKUUXUil UUU VVm^/Avuvj - j W, ? ? Groceries and plantation supplies. We take this opportu- | | nity to thank those who have favored us in the past and we * j respectfully solicit their continued patronage as our present facilities will guarantee to serve them as reasonable as any house in our line. Respectfully, ! E. F. Parker, It. M. Hill. .Tun nary 12,. I R W CANNON. " ?AGENT FOR- j] Gullett Gins, Brown Giiuj, Bigelow Engines,1"1 Economizer Engine, Birdsall Engines, Sweepstakes Threshers, Farquhar Threshers J ^ Reapers and Mowers, Saw Mills. Grist i; ; Mills, Caiae Mills, Hay and Cotton Presses, Rulbber and Leather Belting, &c. WITII SEVERAL YEARS' EXPERIENCE, INCREASED FACILITIES, A atul special arrangement.'* with some of tho largest manufactnrora in the i United States. I feel confident of being able to oiler buyers inducements that cannot ho excelled. Call on me or w rito for circular and prices. Terms easy to responsible buyers or j 0i liberal discounts for cash. Jan. 10, 1880. tf .... . ? A G. C. BRADLEY. T. P. THOMSON.1" BRADLEY & THOMSON ; 9 i! DEALERS IX GENERAL MERCIIAXDJSE AT ABBEVILLE C, H, ANO BRADLEY'S MILLS/ ALWAYS KEEP OX 11AXI) A 1TLL STOCK OF FIRST CLASS ^ DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS. NO-1 ; TX 0 NS. DRESS MATERIAL, t READY-MADE CLOTHING. A. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. AND DOMESTICS, p ALSO Family Supplies ? CORX, MEA r? FLOUR. RAfOX, LARD AXD OR 1ST, CHEESE,! HAMS. COFFEES, TEAS. CAXNED GOODS. SUGARS, MOLASSES, FISH AXD COX- j p BPlondld stock of TOBACCO AXD SEGARS and all kinds of PLANTATION SUPPLIES, [Jan. 1!', ISi'O, tf &S& ' ri. i v , :U<T C . f - - . ^ & j Havo in store mid to arrive a jarge ana Varied Stocfrj: DllY GOODS, j: STAPLE arid FANCY NOTIONS, Is GROCERIES, IIATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, l ND ninny othrr arllcl"R. nil of which wl'l \ be sold its close tor <'.\s]I, and upon 'is I < OOI) TKltMH !is jiuy l.iiiiKO in Abbeville, j; Ive us u look aiul we will give you a bar- < ain. . ta-Wc will ship your Cotton or buy It.'fia 1 Marshall P. DeBruM,! Attorney at Law, ABIJHVILLH C. II. S. (\ j, r tS nn a t mfpc ARl.OR and OFFICE FURNITURE, j. LOUNGES, CIIAMIllCU FURNITURE, i MARBLE TOP TAHLEH, Ae. I FELL stork rtf goods sihvnys on hand. \ My pHetsi will lie found as low ps any oth* j i r house sol I in;: ssnnc (|iuiliry nf "nnils, I will < Iwuys ri'proent goods Just what they are. I S'cpt 2S)i iSSO. j| 3AVID H. MAGILL, A.thornev at L:i\v, j1 aubkviLlr, s. c. SrII.Ii practice la ull the Courts of the; /V suite. Jan 'Jl,lS80.tr ittentionTfamers !|. 117 E arc tio-w- prepared to furnish FAR-.' k ? MER3 with ail kinds of farming tniplc- . icnls. TIT nTTTrt I TT T\ TIT nTTT fimftflTTM ii rLuws MD riiUw siuiy, i I i { 'race Chains & Back Eands, < ; i AXES AND IIOES. ?ALSO ALWAYS OX IIAND? !om anil Bacoa, Floor aifl Italj SUGAR, COFFEE, &C. | QUARLE8 & CO. Fob. n, JSM, If )l7 S. "G7 THOMSON,! DENTIST, i nnnviTTri n n iiDDJEjYlLLJlj. O. U. ! tfc?,OFFtc over Emporium of Fnsliion."?2{X July 7, lfi-sii. lyr. jr. isLXjxiasr Soots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. JEST material used, fine workmen employ .) ed,custom work made promptly. and at, \u lowest hot loin piiccs for rash. JI it Irs al-l ays bought at the liitrliest market price lbr[ is'h <>r in oxi-hange lor leather or work. January 'JX, lSftil, ly. T AVR A LAIlUE AND WELL SELECTED J 1 stock of DRY GOOBSj 7\ -AND]R0?S,i IL ?and Hie newest styles of? I tEADY-MADE CLOTHING, | BOOTS, SHOES, I Eats and Caps, WHICH THEY SELL CHEAP. i Oct li, ISM), tf PRESERVE YOUR BOOKS, Meals, Newspapers and Mnsic i State, County and Railroad Officers i aDd business men generally, supplied with blank books made to any pattern. t IJ. families have OLD BOOKS PERIOD- j \ ICAI.S, N K \VS1 'A I'EHH, MUKIC, 1 liicli they desire to transmit to their postory, should IAVE THEM REBOUND. "lilch will preserve tlietn and will make iciti look almost as well as now. Old Hdoks.Ac,. should not only be rebound, lit the current literature of the present day mold be put In u durable form for preserva- ' on ns well. This can be done In the shortest possible me, with the b'est material, in the most [ andsome Hnildurable style, and at a price hicli cannot be duplicated anywhere, by j E. It. STOKES, | Station Kit, Hook TIimiki; and 111. an j Hook MANi'KAcrriiKK, >'o. 143 Main stpeet, COLUMBIA. S..C. ' KTESW iiiLLiiii mi: K GREENWOOD! , MS. J. P. STEPHENS!: | t klidS loavo to Inform the citizens of Orcen-j 1 I wood unil surrounding country lhat?hcj is this week opened a full line of MILLINERY," -AND:ANCY GOODSj * r licr residence, next door to S. Ti. Hodges <? i >. Hor stock comprises I<AIHKS' UATs ND l'.oNNKTS in all tin* latest styles and | j vol ties, trimmed to order, TOII.ET AltTlNES AND FANCY NOTIONS. of every vie and variety, I.ACES AND I,A''Ei OODS, SWISS AND HAMBURG FRINGES NTIOUE, CAROLINE AND LANOUEDOC ACES, I 'HILDKKN LACE <.'UI S AND IBS, ,UNEN CUFFS, COLLARS, Ac. In I ct every thing kept in n first-class establlshent. Goods all fresh and stylish. Prices to lit tlie times, lie sure to^ivc her a call here purchasing elsewhere. Greenwood, S. c., March 188!. SPECIAL NOTICE." ~ I <() ARRIVE THIS D\Y! 1 casemlllfnery. j embracing many n<>v styles r?i" Spring ats, also something ENTIRELY NEW in ti lilies' neck wear. l'"ortiie la I est styles call' < , R. if. XIADDON* & CD. i March 2, ISM. ! * Marble Works. i;1 l LL kinds of Marble kept on hand. Work j V. done In best manner and at short not lee : 'c have the best of workmen, and all kinds work done from plain to the most elnbote. Several hundred designs on hand to I ake selection. I ?ur price always as low as i ine class of work can be bought in the cities J. I). CHALMERS. ! ' March .10,18Sl.tr j* tlanta & Charlotte Air-Lino Railroad j n CHANGE OK SCHEDULE. Art. a NT a, Ga., January 17, ISM. !y PASSKNOKit 1)151*A UTMKJJT. . j, On nt;d cfter January ltitli, trains will run i this road as follows: Imy J'a.wnan- J'vn'n, (EASTWARD.) rrive at Seneca, f> 12 n. m.j ?avc 0 13 a. m.- r (WESTWARD.) rrive at Seneca, 7 13 p. tn. [ _*uvo Sent-ea 7 1!) j>. m. i Nititrr I"asskn?KK TttAtN. (EASTWARD.) rrive at Seneca, 8 S7 p. iri ] ave Seiieca, s ;i!) p. in. i (WESTWARD.) rrive at Seneca, 7 10 n. in. save Seneca 7 11 a. tn. Louai. Fiikibht Tuain. i (EASTWARD.) r rrlvSnt Seneca r,p. ni. . cave Seneca, 7 20 i>. in. (WESTWARD.) 1 rrive at Seneca, "? i:{ a .m. L'ave Seneca, :;o u. in. ' TiiHotTf.il Fnnunr Tkain: (EASTWARD.) rrive at. Seneca ln C"> j>. m. L-ave Seneca iu :;D p. m. 1 (WESTWARD.) ,1 rrive at Seneca . .J a. in. 1 save Seneca :: O'.i a. m. Connecting al Atlanta for all points West, id Southwest Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern j lints. Through Tickets on sale a! Galnesville.Sen aCity, Greenville and Spnrlaiihurg to all < jlnts East, and West. ! <J. J. FOREACRG, General Manrger. !> *. J. Houston, Genera I l'assclij:era!niI'icke11 Agent. JT.XK7". SBEGHSar ABBBVILLPi, S. C. KEEP* on Imr.d a full nRportmont of COF- re? FINS? IYojii the eiicnpcst to the bent. ? flearso will attend fuucruls. when desired, COL He will also Centract for the Ji?j n a * . n t* _ _ i .i.v V Jbrccnon 01 isuiiaing-s. | isn He Is iicrent. for Ihc rnln of Susli, Doors I bill lillnos, Mouldings. Striir-ralllncs, floorings |jJ^ ind everything; ncrtaluiug to liuuse building j , April 7th 1 ->S 1, tf COLOGNES. Si WOMAN'S NICK'r.K COLOGNE 25 cents! Kill per Taylor's I'rr.iiihim Cologr.o i Scents. Monumenlul Ooloune *2o c'*tit*nuii; . . iOeenls. Fellow's Kximel. 'Jij con is. Fellow's j Sill: superior Kxt-nct 50 eentu. Toilet Soaps 10 dov ;;ents to "J-> eents. I EDWIN PAKF.EK. I "? ivb.cn, issi. if lwn' ~T>~ELfir?ENT" I Bar a!" m ia.i a. ii u i av jl4 nai anci . ~ i eox TKRASfRKU S OfFIfT. ; . Arii'.r.vii.l.f'.. February 4. Ksi. | iflC THE following eircu'nr from !lie i,'ompt!'<-il- gjj^ er (Jenernl is published for the benefit of . .. the few Tux Payers in Abbeville County wL.0 Flu] luivc not paid lite tuxes on their lands. , J?ig J.W. PESEIST, | Treasurer Abbeville County. of 1 : WO ; tiOl KxrrrTivi-: Dr.r.viitm^xt. i ?']j] OrriCK ok Com Jes kica i.. I Cui.UMjUA, s. c., Jan. 1-', isji. ! ncfi [Ciucci.ais No. i J j In the matter of Delinquent Land ^'n'.es you | will oht.v the instruction* contained in Circu- j ei'u LirNo. 3. recently issued from this ofiice. ! ( [() Yon will neilher advertise nor sell any ofi . those land- which were to have been sold on I *"0 ihe lirt Monday in Febrti vry next, hut In tllf Hell of said advertisement the Comity TreaMi-l rer will c:iu?.e ;t notice to be inverted in one of j CU0 lita county papers to the o!Uct that all parties' pj-ii iwIiik or having ?u interest therein may re-J .liMMTi sim i:tn?is iiini imvw 1101 ucrowu" iiMfji* 01 t? ~ the Stale lii cliarsic of tin: Sinking Fund Cum-1 the miHMosi 11 ti 111 the May Hist, 18SI, sis provided ! for in tlio A. A.approved December iMtb, 1S8U.1 "u JOHN BSATTOH, j?o i Hi*5 Gcmptroller General. | ter SEAL & MiLWAINS S nAVK all the crudes or rujrcips from (lie: in c)inrp<-st to tfie host, wlilim will be sold . baj nt the low>st figures. I . . Dec. s. IShd, if i Otn RUBBER BAWDS, " " |SJ AUTOMATR: PENCILS, Paper mid Enve-1 aro lopes i ii boxes. EDWIN PARKER. ; br0 March 2, 1831, (f , bes | !an< ' | it, 1 ia 1 i au a vi uiiiaiii/V ? a uno- LOC cd in Regular Meeting of Council. ! (ar; nTIIAT ALL PERSONS ARE TIERF<-, * by prohibited from throwing Into tJic ! p?ii streets trimmings and brush from gardens: Ski ntd any rubbish whatsoever, am! that the j ai'O tine for violation of this Ordinance shall be alw live dollars f?r each ofl'onco. liy order of Council. T. P. QUAELES, det Secretary Town Council, j wo April 17, 18Sl,:tt. ! s'j.v Just Received. I ^ TWU CASKS Ui- .MIL1.I .\ IJ( V. 1 . T." it. M. II AD DON A CO. ! J : April 3), 1431, tf ' ZT.t - j (ja( STEREOSCOPES !?* ! \r*< k ND Stereoscopic Views of ail countries.. l\ Areliitcclureand I.nndsc.i}n's>, Mountain;-8cr Valley and Stronnis for sale til j ??? J. D. Chalmers. March 9.1SSI. if _ ?'ori \V. ('. JtKNirr, .1. II. Kirs. c ' &S2 \Ahbeville, S. C. Mncty-Six.S.C. 1110 TilCEt ; ^Vttorneys^trfe-JLaw- ; ^ WE have formed a partnership lortUi!Pn}<'- it a,] tieo of law. And will practice in ?."rrU>e , , Courts of the State. BENET & RICE. Feb. 2?, 1S81. If - ! we! "YONG FLATTER." T>IIEc'elebrated "YOX'J I'J.AITER." Every i -1 lady shi'uUI hiivv otic; ?l;i:osi ind'.apenbl- ; &10 b!e in making dresses. For ta!.; ny ; qj. 11. M. IIAUDON & CO. j P<1 April 20, ISSJ.tf ! ljcl rtl- - - - I unromos. i cm AI.ARGI" lot of new Chromes 22 x 2s and j il!5 21 x 80.? on exhibition unit lor sale. Jit . the SI.15 cavli at j i, : LAWSON A WAUDLAWS. I 'i0t ApiH 20,1SSI._ I ;vh: A Fine Yousg1 Bull jco! If OR SALE. I 1 HAVING two on hand I wl<h to sell one.' He 1> a solid cijor. 21 months old. weigh* ! I'ViO pounds and hus taken three Hist pre- pnl [nlumsat our.state Fall*. Price, S3!).U0. ! , Address J M. ERWJN. !S2S Hooea Path, S. C. j aey April 20, 1S8J. 2t Xh( Received This Week! erei rII?KK NFAV AND STYLISH WALNUT Chum bar Suites at bottom prices, at Mr. LAWSON & WAltDLAW'S. ?,tat April 20. 1^1. the IJICTURE frames and moulding in many i llttV styles and varieties at i up t LAWSON & WARDLAW'S. j ". ' April 20. 1RS1. I 'list Notice to School Teachers. | you /? j IQOI t\\e 1M1B teachers of Cedar Spring township,' ra^ will send in their School Reports to Dr. j sati I. Drcmiau Immediately. 11?~ K. COWAN, i lno School Commissioner. | wei; May*,1.V5I, tf ^ ; wou State of South Carolina J e;iy: i Ing. Abbeville County. i T COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. j 5ch< *x Parte Lec it Sloan, Petitioners In P.e J N. j ellil Kay, P'aintitr. vs. Amanda Kay. ? Com-1 ftY(}. plaint for Partition, A:c. i, .' f?Y an order of his Honor Judge Thomas [Till Thomson, made in the above stated ease [tori m 27ih April, Issi, tiie creditors of the estate | i f A. J. Kay, deceased, are required to prove 5t n< heir claims before moon thetMhdnv of May.' tent ?]. M. L. UONJIAM, JK., ! frtt_ Master A. C. j 1013 May t, i3Si, it I taxi SXOQ ^ REWARD! ; . I !raan (Mi a C0UI !&& * jv * V in u] iwfclw^jir ! the &mm is. 1 nati ' fripi State ok Sorni Caisouna, tll'*' the kxecltivk cuamuek, . C'oLi'Miita, February 26,1SS1. Idea IIT1IKJIKAS intormation 1ms been recelv- . *? oil ?t this Jiepurlnient Hint an atrocious J * uurder was committed in Abbeville county, and ;ouIIi Carol'na, on the night of Friday and ightcenth day of February, 1SS1, upon the,of t ody of Caroline Fnirow by one William Pee ju<T lartln, nnil that the said William Ulc Mar* In lias /led from justice, .1 take Now. therefore, I, Johnson IlaimoU.Govern-1 han r of the State of South Carolina, in order , hnnr. hat Justice may he done ami the majesty of ? lie law vindicated, do hereby oiler a reward the f one hundred (J100) dollars for the appre- fl'Oi: icnslon and delivery to the slieriU of the bow ouuty !n which the alleged crime was com- |jnn altted. of the said William Uee Martin. i Said Martin Is described as belli# about 2(1 ^101 ears of age, 5 feet 11 Inches high, with dark anil ialr,and weighs about l'W pounds. I pro; In testimony whereof I have hereunto set the my hand and caused the Great- Seal of bell the State to be atllxcd this 21th day of [j.ip r.. s.] February, A. 1>. 1S31, nt Columbia, and .lie{1 In the one hundred and fifth year of . the Independence of the UuiN.d States of America. elia jniiNs > HAG"or>, mcI ,, not II. M. Simms, Governor. ! porelary "f St a I-. wor ... fens ro ARRIVE THIS WEEK. ltotJ not FOR SPRING AHD SUMMER, ? I'H!" In rises t ni!'i r.io-t attractive stonfe of WOI I.a lU-> (ionds ever i'tr-.Til in Abbeville, t.pv >ie.-s Goods, lire:.- Sill;.-. Trituinir.jr Silks thiek a i?l t '? lured Satins, 1'laeU and Colored ttllU 'rillgt.s, Curds Mii'.t Tassels, Fancy Hilt tints,<&'<'. It. M. JI:u!don ?V Co. UIMv March ii, :r$i. it can; Mew Styles. 530 will MlIil.DKF.N CAHI'IAflF.S. Fo'l Carriages, O 1 Soy Wauons, The Carriai'rs are new t\ les, very lmnd>o:i:e, ami tSrst-elass i, J. D. CllALMKltS. B,ut March 3-\ l.Sbl.'f " v- ^ '. v *; \y -. r% ? - ' '* . tap BEDAwnf. fi ; n person the Bedawy is well-built,! ; scular, often tall, though thin,-' with ular features, a Slight beard, and . g uplexion bronzed by heat and ex-. iuve. His raven locks, long and.. ? ssy, are often shaven around the ipl?3, in hccordance with the Mo- mnedan requirement. His eye is ek, piercing, and restless. His r-s simple, consisting of a cotton rt, sometimes white, but oftener ? e, whose loos? folds descend to tho. I"" in /?AriflnAW rr?f f )i a tiua, G-nyi vtiiii.ii 10 uvuuncu ??*?.** ? thern girdle about the loins. Tho ' rt, tunic, or robe is open in front <n to the waist, and servos as a clous and most convenient pocket,' ere the woarer stows away all manor things. This arrangement of the meat is common to all Oriental?, I is called "the bosom;" and wo e an example of it in the case of ses in the desert. * Besides the ile, however, both sexes wear fro?, iney a leathern girdle around the ced waist, adorned with amulets/ I also with shells (cjprcea>. Neither * wear drawers, either under or over ^ shirt, which usually constitutes the ire wardrobe of both ; and they are^ :culed by their neighbors for "go? naked." This is also tho custom .. * ong the poorer class in Egypt. It lid seom to have been the practice- ? he Hebrews during the Exodus, if * may judge from the urgent repetii of the command that priests wear icn brecchcs 'to cover their naked-" s, reaching from their loins to their ,'hs, when they come into the tab-' aclc, le^t they die." A woolen -h ak, generally of camel's hair, in ad stripes, brown and white, ij> own loosely over the shoulders of desert Arab, and is his only eovigat night. With it he also iniivises a tent, while traveling under 'i burning sun; he stops, panting h the heat, and spreads his cloak on i points of his spears stuck into thtf und, and waits for the evening. i head-dress consists of a gay hand* { chief of cotton, or of silk mixed h cotton, striped red and yellowy oee border is ornamented with ft g braided fringe and tassels, worn such a manner that one corner lgs loose on the back, and two ers raw on me Bnouiuers, wnue uie Is of *l:o fourth shade the forehead 1 face. This handkerchief is bound und the Head with a thick cord o? - " iwn camel's hair, considered the ,t safeguard against a sun-Stroke, 1 thus floats in the wind, or it* Is are wrapped about the face to tcctitfrom the sun or conceal it m an enemy. The Bedawy generally is barefoot, but, when he can afford."; buys from the towns, or steals from massing traveler, a pair of red mo- -1? co shoes or boots, usually very go, and with the toes turning up \ i a skate, or he makes himself a Vs r of sandals, generally o? camel's n, which ho binds with thongi- ..'i und his foot. These sandals ard. rays made after one model, and apir to derive their form from high " '' itpiity. We have abundant oviice from the Bible narratives that s identical form of sandal was lemg rn by the Hebrews. The word naat,^ nifying sandal, is translated xhoe mflfe r>dus iii.,5; Deuteronomy xiv., 9;B x., 5; Joshua v., 15; lluth lv., 7, 8;H tug ii., 5; Isaiah xx., 2; EzekiplpM v., 17. The word laichet also indi- HI os the...sandal wherever it occurs; J;:' in Genes&stiv., 23; Isaiah v., 27; iption of the' Arofr costume Mf ,? Ucable to the poorer j garment is the loodfl^ETroiB^H auric already worse for wear.-Bible Latid^J Van H MGUT 80VKR*m*fr ' ' 'h? bank of England clips ?very. 9 it eovereign that comes into the ik. The weighing of every soveftOs accomplished quickly; they ^'h37T7^i? au hour with one mar : nc. ' Mr. ?a^r*tho Deputy Gov- S.J or, informed til?. House of Coni* "jt ns Scleet CommitteesPf session W banks of issue, that^hj?* year the ,*% nk of T';icrlni)fl to the ount of /2:J,11)0,000, and reject^d**,^ .0.000. or about 3.G per cent, as be^ light gold. For this, last amount " bank paid the value, making d. [action for the deficion'cy of weight; ich is generally about 3d. or 4d..pee it sovereign. It was stated to the nmittce that boxes of correctly ghed gold, sent by the Bank of Engd to Scotland, frequently came back hout having been opened, and Mr^ mer stated that there 13 then feoma : " uction fur light weight. He ex-- ' * ined this by adding that ths mora king of the sovereigns on the jour- ' < will muke a slight difference. ?re is a point at which every sov-f gn becomes light, and many sov* gu3 turn that poipt on tho journey. - f> Hodgson, M. P., a bank director, :ed that in a box of 5,000 sovereigns number which would be found to e turned the point would generally ibout ei.sht If they have not been urbed, and he added: "You ara .re that the sovereign which is in ' r pocket at eight o'clock in tho ^; ning is not the same sovereign at lve o'clock at night. After this, ler alarming announcement it ia. sfactory to find Mr. Hodgson stafc also that the charge for light jht on the eight deficit sovereigns lid be about 2d. per coin, making V , lGd. on the box of ?.",,000; so that, i he, "it really amounts to nothLondon Times. here are enrolled in the publio 3ols of the United States 8,000,000 dren. In the last liseal year the rage daily attendance was 4.500,000. rty-severi States and eleven Tefrh 03 report an increase in publia x>l income of $1,232,000, and in atlar.ee of children 101,000. The ,1 sura raised during the year by ition was $82,000,000, and tho cost. . . / ublic education wus about $71,? 000. __ ?J IA KING 1IANDS, UOWIN'G, AND SALCTING. ;ts of courtesy may be merely conional, or they may be the outward lifestation of the higher inward tesy. The grasp of the hand had 11 probability two significations. In li/ncs referred to, when war was normal state,und man little better 1 a fighting animal, some mistrust i rally accompanied proffere^. idship; each therefore grasped, weapon hand of the other, as a sety against treachery. The other of clasping hands was undoubted* lat of "fastening together in peace friendship," as Tyler expresses it; he goes on to trace the etymology he word peace to this action, findit in the Sanscrit "pac," to biud. i now a piece of conventionality to s off the glove before shaking ds with a lady; but this custom an in the days of chivalry, when glove was a steel gauntlet, a grasp a which might be painful. The and the courtesy are but abbrevias of signs of submission, but a hulized form of the (lowering of an rial before its master's rebuke. At ;?ut it exists in all gradations, from Chinese "ko-to\v," to the slight d of the head in token of recognii or respect. To uncover the head nit originally to remove the hel,thus laying aside the chief safe-, rd, and placing the persou at the :cy of those.present. "Women do uncover the head, never having n a head-dross as a means of de;e. The courtesy shown to women, ing from the age of chivalry, arose merely from the tenderness of the mg toward the weak, but also from recognition of something divine in nanhood. A something that set apart from the sordid solfrseekiug hardness of heart too prevalent :ntg those who.-te work lies in the ip, the forum or tv.ie mart. Would t this ideal could be sustained. It nly this elevation of the sex that give !t a claim to that courteous anient that has always been cop red iis din1. The Ai'ijvau. rr-;? :? ... j - ^ ? Ji