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^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ The Press and^fianner, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, July 6, 1881. Death of Rr. Templeton. TIicdentil roll in Abbeville village dnr ins the present year has indeed been i heavy one. Scarcely :i week passes bu We have to record Hie death of some o our citizen*, and none has been a nior< sorrowing task to us than to inform ou ,.r Ilr W F. 'IVin X ICI O \?? bllV vtv?*i<?? ? ? M ' ? . . . , ... ? v?, pleton. I)r. Ternpleton was born in Lau reus county, near Clinton, about the yea 1S1G of Scotch-Irish parentage. He wn1 emphatically a self-made man, earnins the means to educate himself and com plete his medical coarse by teaching. H< taught sciiool at Anderson village, and af terwards attended lectures in the Charleston Medical College and graduated ir 1S41-2. He married Miss Sarah M. GrSf tin of this county in lS43,and settled neii Ninety-Six,afterwards removed to(>ree*'v wood, and from thence to Columbia w here he did a large and lucrative practice, but all of his earnings and savingwere destroyed by Sherman in the burning of Columbia, and the end of the wai found him penniless; but with indomita ble energy, Vith great resolution, am with renewed visor he commenced tin practice of medicine at Abbeville ('our liousein 1S70, and was in the enjoyment of a large practice at the time of hixleath. l>r. Templeton was a skillful phv* > ? -~.>l MCIAII, I1U <i ?v?? and always had the respect, esteem am affection of his patients, Ho was attaches to his profession, and devoted the bev years of his life in hard study and in th< Endeavor tc master its iutricjrcies. II< was a kind and gentle nurse, svnipatheth nnd indulgent with his patients, and du his utmost to relieve suffering humanity lie was a member of the l'resbyteriai Vhurch at this place. His presence wil be greatly misled 111 our community, a? will be inevitably the case at the death o n skilled physician, a good man, a high toned, noble, perfect gentleman. Knox's Hotels Through the courtesy of Mr. Join Knox, we had the pleasure of inspecting the recent improvements niiv.de on his lot He has converted the whole of his uj stairs into a most convenient hotel, am i.uu ...a.io miii.r -ubiitioiVs and imorove merits which make his bniidin<* now s marvel of neatness, convenience and com fori. The rooms are airy, large and wel ventilated, the dining-room is large am spacious, the piazzas arc broad ami allbrc an excellent opportunity (o spend a coo evening. In fact the hotel in all its ap pointments and arrangements, lias all tin UdvanUi^e^ that skill con Id suggest ortha the most fastidious conld desire. The Third Augusta Trade Issue. Messes Walsh and Wright of the C.'iron rclc irmt Constitutional i.st, will publish or the first of September next tneir thin Trade Issue. Their paper has an immense circulation, and will olfer unparalled in tlueements to business nten to thorough lv advertise their business. These non t)eman are doing a good work tor Anyus ta, and we sincerely trust that their yen ture will prove of advantage to the cit) iind remunerative to them. No beu-JV pa per is published in the Smith and we bo speak for them the encouragement anc support of our business men. Dr. William 51. Tagjrnrt. It gives us great pleasure to state thft I)r. Tasgart has signified his willingness . to locate at Abbeville C. II. We hav< known Dr. Tajrgart from our verv in fan Vv nnd thousands of otliers confirm u< in the belief that he is the most proxies hive the most thorough accurate scicntifii physiciuh in our county, I)r. Taggart haall* the requisites to make him a faith In confidential and learned family phvsi cian and we bespeak for him tlie patron age encouragement and support of oni very best citizens, assured tint he wil ever prove himself to bo ireaddv in tin most urgent cir.-uinstances,"end equal t< every emergency. ??? - Abbeville Scl ool Association. The annual meeting of the AbbeviH* School Association will he neiu in iw Court House on Friday. 8th July, at I o'clock p. M. Besides the usual forma business, matters of ?;reat importance t< the Association and to this community will be laid before the meeting. All tin members are urgently requested to at tend. YV. II. PARKER, President. W. C. Bunet, Secretary. Mr. J. Y. Joxiisshot Hcnrv Hoard or last Fridav. It appears that they liar so -ie difficulty about the rental of : house, and Mr. Jones ordered Heard t< loave his oremi?es, which he positive!' refused to do. *This with some other dif lieulty about lab?r on the farm, bronsrh about a dispute, with the result as st.ate< thev met near the depot wher tho quarrel was renewed and Heari was shot in the thigh. The wound is on ly a flesh one nn-i no seriotfs results ar exported. l>r. E. II. McHride was call fed and rendered the wounded man tin needed medical attention. Majou Skirei.s, of Columbia, was ji our town last week on insurance busines in conncction with the recent fire :i Messrs. Cunninghun A Tcmplet^n** lie is strongly in favor of the organize tion of a Hook and Ladder Compart here, and is sure that the several Jnsnr anco Companies represented in Abbeville will gladly contribute to its equipment. Coffee on the Tree.?Not many per sons, we fancy, know how coffee looks.> the tree, and the lithographed picture r a cotfee tree, which we were shown thi waek and which Thurhor Co.. thogrea ftolfee merchants of New York, present t dealers who sell their < ^tl'oe, is both orna mental and instructive. 3t. Mn. D. B. Johnson*. Principal of tli Graded School, leaves to-day for hishomi in Tennessee. We wish him a safe re tarn nomc, a pieaMuu sum nun . mm m>|. that lie will come back with his strengtl renewed like that of the eagles' to re.su m< his pleasant duty of teaching the voun; idea ho .v to shoot. Tiik glorious fourth passed off with n demonstration whatever,except by a pro cession of stupid negro boys stylitfg them selves the Invisibles who parade through the streets making fools of them selves and with no idea of what the da; was intedded to commemorate. Mrs Corrie Brusson, one of th best ladiea of Edgefield county, a school mate and friend of our younger days, i in town. "We have for her the very kimi est feeling, and she has our hearty wisli es for her coutinued and unceasing us. fulnesa arid success. Mrs. P. A. Chase has opened her dan cing academy. Tuesday and Thursda evening for gentlemen and ladies, Mon day and Wednesday afternoons for cliil dren. No one will be allowed in the ha during lessons, but the scholars. The Baptist congregation hero ar making great efforts to complete th church at this place, to add the steeph and making other necessary addition! and wo hope that they will succccd i their laudable intentions. Misses Looax and Cat.houn, aftc tirvAnrl-.iwv wnuL* u*iHi roljifivnvi lioro rf turned to Greenwood on IuhI Saturday We hope that they may be induced to r? turn to Abbeville soon. William Richey'r little daughte was caught under a tailing gate and lie thigh dislocated. Dr. Parker and Mi Brido, were called and rendored the nev cssary attention.. Our exchanges from the circuit wher Judge Cothrau has been lately holdin Court, are unanimous in their praise < him as a Judge and a gentleman. \Y told you so. Hon. J. J. Hemphill, came to Abbi villefrom Due West, last Friday, an left for home on lust Saturday. He ws the guest of Gen. R. It. Hemphill. Mns. Chase, of Charleston, has oper ed a dancing school for young ladies an gentlemen. She gave tho first lesson o Monday night last at the academy. Thk Southern Christian Advocate favoi prohibition in its editorial columns, bi recommends in its advertising column; the purchase of Hop Bittors. Major Harp Vance, and Mr. F. n Godbold, of Cokesbury, were in tow Monday. Tho old Major is making a foi tune on his mapic soap. The good people of Hodges sent a te egram to the President, expressing the hympathv for him, and earnest hope fc his speedy recovery. Master Allen Parker, son of V H. Parker, Esq,, has just returned from Visit to bis uncle Dr. F? L. Parker, in Cha lestion. Let all interested in the subject of Ec ucation turn out to the meeting of th School Association next Friday aftei noon. Judge Cotiiran has finished his cir cuit, he closed court at Marlon, and ] now at home for the summer. Mr. Wm. II. Parker, Jr. is at hom from Charleston College, enjoying t!i Summer vacation. The Abbeville Medical Society wi meet Tuesday 12th, July. E. L. McBritl M. D. Secretary. * Rev. Ellison Capers is in attendant on the Convocation. He is the guest i Judge McGoWam Mrs. Simkins, and her daughtc Miss Simkins, are on a visit to friend in Abbeville. Judge Fraser will hold a special ten of Court afc Laurens, beginning Tuesday 12th ins& Mrs. S. W. 8mith, after a short sta h. Abbeville, Went to Liberty Hill la; Monday. Thb people of Edgefield seem detei mined to erect a monnment to Gener; Gary. Messrs. T. C. and J. L. Pp.rrin, r< cent graduates of Erskiue College are i town. "Ma. Benton Jones, after a long al sepce in Texts-, is back home again on *Istt> . * "I " ~ 1 plTremblinff in (lie Balance \ J ? :| STIIK PRESIDENTS CONDITION :, CRITICAL, NOT HOPELESS. Tlint Thorp Will ho nil' j Improvement Dnrlns the Xiirht. Washington, July 4 ? KXKcrrivK Man- ! sion?'i.'.v 1\ m.?The President's condition t<>i >ii;111 N admit ted by liisattending physicians t tobe more unfavorable than n hushtcn durj ins; the <!a.v, but the change is not regarded as , : especially alarming, for ilie rea?on that the 1 increased ptil?e and tenu>cratiirc, which anils most miuked fe-iturcs, were observed ut jilx'U! <hv >;m:e tilt;* Saturday evtnlm;, ta>i 'evening and la--t night. The day, too. lias been extremely warm and close, ami I he President has been more or less restless from tliat cause, and the l ain due to I lie laceration oi I the nerves leading to tlie leet. The attending1 j physicians are very reluctant to express any | (positive opinion upon tlie facts stated in to-' j night'sofficial bulletin, but they are hopeiul | j that the temperature will rail and ill .-pulse ! grow less rapid during thetrght as was thej ' ease last nighi, and that the condition of the; [ patient to-morrow morning will not be worse 1 1 than this morning. I should these anticipations be realized the j nt'endimrphysicians say they will have vory j i strong hopesof the President's final recovery [since the "late of the last official bulletin, 7.4"> I i'. .m., his tetnpetature ana puise nas ^tianiiy decrease 1 which is taken as indication ' | that the views above expressed arc not with- ' ; ovt foundation. At the present time sill that I own hi' positively s;iM is thsit the situation ofI tile President is critical. hut there are indicaitionsof an ahatcmcnt of unfavorable symp- ; ! to.*us. I Postmastcr-Ciencral James anil Secretary! j Hunt exprcsM'^ themselves us confidently j hopeful that the President's eondition will I 'improve during the night as it did last night, j and that there wi!l tlien be very strong rca-1 I sons for expecting his final recovery. Kxkittivk Mansion. 10 1'. M.?'Official j | bulletin.) These has been a slight amcliora-i I tion of the symptoms during the pest two ! hours, nrd no vomiting during that period, i ! Pulse 121. temperature H'l, respirntion "J!. In | orde.t not to disturb I lie President unnecessari ily. no further bulletins will bcissued until to^ morrow morning. i A PLEA FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. SI f; Speech of Hon. J. C. Maxwell nt Ninety Six, July 5. 1881. I An durational mass meeting is ot vita]| j import t<?tvery class ofsoiiety and not. secjomHry ton Sunday School or religious celc| t>r:ition. Education proper, the cuTtivalion of '. both heart and mind' is either the twin sister ' j or beautiful li indin <id of reunion, and in our . j chaotic; p ditical condition, it we letrogade In j , the former, we necessarily turn backward in I I ^ail social puiity and religions pro.re.-s. I The establish me: it of liitfii schools Is the i paramount duty of our people and the imli-j l, vidua) or community founding one, adequate i to our wants creates an ever spriiiutng louni j tain of good that wil! tiow through every) i channel of life for many fu.ure years. 'I'm* j J rich fruits of \\"addeils training at Williauton, i 1 atul Lesleys at Dear SprinuS have left an j 1 impress upon society, that hasoutiivcl the . shock of a Moody revolution and will contiuj I ue to li ve beyond any conceivable lapse of r i time. c i In say ins such schools arc the great and par- j amount want of the times, we do not under[ value Colleiilalt honors and benefits, we api predate the necessity and c neeivc It a t;old-1 en duty to siive youth t!?c fuii advantage ac- | .: cruin? from the study of the University, wide j i can icular but in our channe l condition and j : pecuniary embarrassment only a few can en-1 I Joy tliishijrli privilege, The broad and iibcrai j j j c-iurse the invii;or.itins menial training ot the . I'nlversity system is debarred U\thc large ma-| . jjority. 'iiie limited means ot" the farmer*, "'physician, merchant and lawyer testily to tli is "j truth. Were 1 to ask the question many sun burned farmers would re-puiui thai incirj > hearts often achcd. while their children were - slntniOUK over clods instead of mustering ^jlv.Miks. .Mnny think physicians citii money "j l>y such handicra.it that their ability for e<ln-! " j eating Ua npie. Well ttiey may piaeMee thef 1 handicraft but tliclrcoinlilion pecuniarily is i i little better than tint of the farmer. If the I at'iiity of the lawyer ami merchants was (pies-1 (toned the vox po/tutt would respond with | | quick volcanic resonance, that tl:c<e profes-j t smnal "(ieiits" pocketed "all tlie money" and ' j Were able t?? educate not only their own butail < the children of the vicinity. I do not claim to j I know the pecuniary status of your lawyers .: and merchants, but think I am safe in assert! ing. if they have half dozen children each, * I all their liens and fees would not cive Mich ft * | number a collegiate education. And while a j speaking of children, I will risk criticism by {i wishing that each family had a half d->zt-n. i .Such a dozen 111 ?ke< a home bright and happy j j they likewise make us independent as to the *! means of attaining educa l'in and indepen j dent at the e.eetion precinct. Su;di a nunit li?r ur.lil.l enable U? to hnVC lli'lll Schools In I 11 every section would make usalike mu>terand j , j inMress of the school lions as we.l as of the * farm, parlor and kitchen and in future would -M qnlc.tly tive u* h?l ot I.ox majorities. While excusing oar inability to educate, I mu>l say a word of reproach lor failing to do ail we can. Many leak* occur in otirduily and j annual expenses. Expen-e could be curtailed Q at grocery ai.d dry-goods store at confectlona-1 ^! ry shop and miilinary empoilum, at. clnb| ? room an-l drinkiiii saloon?at lawyers office; J and doctors laboratory. Fewer groceries audi 1; stimulants for the stomach, woutd of:cn suvej ,! the physicians hill, while control of totnper . ianda friendly talk with a neighbor or tenant, | 1 ! would savea heavy le-zal fceand tax cost. The i 5; amounts unnecessarily expended in these va* - I rious channels, in many eotnmunitlcs, would 1 make a lrmdsome school fund. In the ah-i'j ?c???f collegiate, hisrh Academic ! cdiicuMon is the want, of our jifcopte. High Aca-j j demies are ,-u.;h as present to the pu|>ii an opI port'.inlty for mental development scarcely in, ; ferior to the average College. Has Ninety-Six i I ] the wish and ability to estnmisn sucn ai jscho>l? A people of your enterprise, thrift * j 11 n i prosperity, can tbsuiil a school. the bene-j > tits and be^sinsjs of which, would t>e as ureal i . land permanent as tlmse of I lie historic aeade; mii-s of Wad lei I anil Lesley. You tire suvoun- j " j ilcil by the most favorable circumstances to M encourage you in this enterprise. First you 1 ' tire miles di-t in* from a college or high acuJ-1 e! einy. Second you have the rich and populous i j I section of South East Abbeville and south j i West Laurens and North Kast Edsefleld anil "! North West Newberry,from which to attract P| and draw pupils. Third,you are centre of the - finest agricultural belt of upper Carolina. C ! Yi'Ur North is bounded by the finest Oat and i an avercruze cotton section of the State. I Your South by the rich lands, made by the 11;Junction of Wilson, Ninety-Six and other s creeks with Saludti. Your Weal by the fine I 4 ; tarms of i"anibi idire. Ninety Six creek and ' I ICduefielu your Kast by the fertile Holds ot Wil' I son's Creek, t'owgrove and Saluda. In other i- j words you are the centre of the most producvitlve lands of Abbeville. ICdxefield, Laurens, and Newberry. With such natural advanta, ! i;es will the citizens of Ninety-six, wtmexliVn' i it so much enterprise in other directions and j whoso highly A.ipnti ue the necessity of lib. Iera! r.ditcti.iion, li?*-itate to act! " i ijistlv. wh it is the character of the school " I you propose to found? An academy of tiiis >f iiigb order Is one, where yoursonsand datigh<? tors, not only may be taii-r'it accurately spell? I in;;, reading, writing, arilhtnetie, irramuiar, , geography, bur when an opporiunity is oller?i eJ ol pursuing a useful course of mental and i- ! moral philosophy of hi::hcr mathematics and | the classics; ,'m institution when not only the i routine of tlie mosi jiroirressivc text books are C; taught but where the teachcr should possess B the happy po wer of superceding the dull . I monotony of these books by copious illustrnI tion and explanatory lectures, where the ssup I dent is disciplined to become somethim; !i more than a crammed ignoramus with load* 0 | of IcarnO 1 lumber in his head, but where a r ! menial activity is developed and the mind ''stored witii sufficient praet cat information I to enable him t<>Adopt the thcon tical to the 01 practical in a'l the avocations of liie. An In' s itutlon, where a boy is t:.u*;hi something , more than to wear kid gloves, play baseball . and smoke eltrareiles, and where a girl is u ] taught something more than to attend i- j' sociables" and to talk soft nonsense. V! Such education from su>-h institutions j should be extended to the ureal masses of our youth of bath sexes. I am opposed lo the e! visionary, aristocratic, poetic theory of Pope |_ j to "drink not or taste deep the Pierian Spring." Universal education was ever best p|andiu our present anomalous polilical conI dition. isan lipperiiiive necessity to our rate, i-1 It is only by educating our musses and accu.. : minuting I ropcrty that we can retain our Anj glo-Nax<>n superiority and purity in society ' inul politics. The most (lunge; ous element of i- tlie time is the indifference ot the whites as to y | education. Willi two great races with equal | political powers in tho same state and one j" having a large and increasing majority. I can " ; hut see danger in the future un ess the AngloU Saxon preserves liis educational and property j ascendency. This danger is but a speck at I present but it may gather into such a cloud c;that it would require the military prowess o! o i the whites to disperse it. Such a school us vou ?, propose to-day at every prominent locality ^ would give to our race tlie nerniuueut social, ' i business, educalIon and political supenoritj ! necessary lor pure morals, cultivated tuau| ners and good government. I" | A Wise Cliaiiffc in Erskine College. : The following Resolutions were passed by | the Hoard of Trustees at the annual session 1 on Tuesday 2Sth ultimo. r ; R-solvvd. 1. That the Preparatory Pepartic I ment be separated from the College Dcpart1 ment and place in charsc of a Tutor. ^ ' 2. That this Department be self-sustaining ' I and that the Tuition be uniform for all pu e ! lastlc year of nine (9; months, to be paid in ,r i cash. '"j. | 3. That Dr. Boyce, Prof. I.ee. Dr. Miller and ?' j Pr. Grier be a Committee to select a Tutor for e j the next collegiate year. 4. That SI00 be appropriated for repairing 'and furnishing two Rooms under the Liud~T | say Hall for the use of said Tutor. 'I j 5. That the Faculty of Erskine College be is | directed to arrange such details of governi ment and course of study as the necessities of I the Department require, co-operating with the * I Tutor in charge. d ! t;. That no pupil shall be received in this ii i Department under twelve years of age. rs When the Fields are White With ^ i Cotton. | "No money now; can't buy Pianos or OrI trans till cotton coines in." Yes you can. ' j Hake up SP> Cuxh on an Organ or Sii Cash on a tJ | piano. and we will sell you during June. July r- August and September, at HOf'K BOTTOM (.'ASH KATES, and wait 3 months for thebalI atice, without one cent of interest. Cash Kates. 1-j Three Months Credit. No Interest. IV>n't lr' forget It. Grand Summer Clearing Out Sale >r j of New and Second-Hand Instruments?500 I Pianos, 500 Organs. All Styles. All grades. I All prices. Must be dosed out, Spccial Terms iT.' to Installment buyers. Cash prices advanced a only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen Days T'st Trial. _ ; Guaranteed Instruments Irotn xixbest makers. ! Catalogues and full Information mailed fieeof I charge. Avoid being imposed upon by Beatty or any other man, by ordering at once from ? 1 the Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot " <if the South, LU DDKS' it HA PES'SOUTHKKN Music Housk, Savannah, Ga. it is The Literary devolution. ! It was started only so long ago as Sep'e j tember, 1S75, with 270 cash and a few old te, books. But by January, IS79 the RevoI lution had accumulated sufiieientstrength ]11 to print one small volume, which was idle ' creased to a product in 18*0, of over one | million volumes. One item of its pres,e j em large list of standard publications is c an edition of Chambers' Eneyclopa'dia, I in 15 handy cloth bound volumes which it is selling at the low price of per set. r Chambers' Encyclopedia, being a lor3 eign work, it could not be expected to I satisfy American readers. To supply n j this and other deficiences they aro now r,! publishing under the title of the "Library of Universal Knowledge," a new ediy'tionin fifteen large octavo volumes in Jt; which American writers have added about II ">,000 topics, covering 3,000 octavo pages, thus thoroughly Americanizing it. Price rI I per volume in cloth ?1, in half Russia, 1 ' gilt top ?1.50. For price list of standard i works address the American Boo!: Ex?-1 change, 761 Broadway, New York, John n ; B. Alden, Manager. J~' Look for. Dr. Maxwell's speech. Wo a j give ii elsewhere in full; s- > hhmm? President Garfield Shot. j? WOUNDED TWICE F?Y A REPUCI.tCAN STALWART. Z th; nil A Detailed Aceonut of the Horrible i?i? Crime?Two Shots Fired and Two nli Wounds?The Assassin's Object and ^ Motive?Arthur's now President. rc<; [yews and Cbttrfo*.] *tr Washington, July 2?11 A. M.?Preaidf-nt Gar- r? l fh!d u:?s tulci* tliln morning in the ladieo* r<???m '"'J of the B iltinvire and ?c Nation IK* had ni>* *a' left lii? CsttTt:ttf?* uii'i was walking ami in nrm will B'aiiie. One eli"t entered his si?l In :i very riuifp. rou* 1 " location. J hi? l ull ha* not yet been extracted, hut th' nirireon general is probing for it now. The oilier shot ,il' out-red hi# uriii. ,lf The iis>:is>in, who Is un<jMCf-t<f>nrxt>1_r Insane. Is a *1' voting I iwver froirt Oi:c-ig.., turned (Juiteau, an Ital- *l'l i:in. Hi* said f'at ho whs a Maiwart, and rlint Arthur rra was now President. 111 h ni'ti'in wa< ?lel ib?-r.?li* find i'f} ilcicriiiini'il. He shot tlrst for the heart :<n<l r.e\t for ' tile Stomach. I!l:i lie tried t<i Seize him, hut could not. "Ill an'fl eri'd out lo I lie bystanders to stop him. II" was 'arl at omv taken in rhanre, iin<l in the most deliberate CUI manner wrote his name on the station-house register. r',!l 'I lie III si In nril o| it up-town whs th President's 'ft-*1 horses and carnaw tear.iii: ill >iiil lVniiSvlvun'a Ave- I"-' tine at a I'ri^hllul speed. anil It was thought the horses j ,,v?' were running away, hut the ooaciim >n drove with nov great preK.-nce ol' mi ml to the Sin ueon n- ril'soll'iee. ami siiiiiriionini' that gentleman. ilrove ag..ln on the j1'*'1 run lor thr station. U. iiernl Oarfl Id had hern isinov- ,lsed to a hud in one of the upper rooms, lie was silr-1' rounded bv Hla'i'e. Windoiu, Hunt, and Ja:ncs and j 'let' tiiaiiy o| ihe holies of the Cabinet. His little son j ll0r Stood |.y Ids bedside holding the President's hand and 1 *p| crtin: iiiti-rh. Several phy>ieiatiH were summoned. Tho ilepar'melit.* at once broke out and the sireeti J were full of terribly exci'ed penp'e. The military j were called out by Gen. Sherman and the etreet9 are lull of 6<>1.liel'S. Soon after the catastrophe nn ambulance was fcent to the station and the PreMdent was removed to the (|f, White llotiso. A dispatch Wai Se t to Mrs. Gartleld pK a' Long Hmnch. and the ('resident's nametij^ned to it, ?n ( *-> I -mm I.nt n/?f fUnc/intiiBlt' kit Thn ... . Wi he House Is fuirrounded tiy the rilhiaty. nf | Tile I'lvsM'tiit lias not Mt conscioiisneiis and i? full r|(l| of pluck. lie says himself that he wil> get well, but .,n) the "I .ctor* nre despondent. Secretary Blaine hue } ?]] prepared an >|)icia! letter recounting ihe circumstances y 0< the oii^inHl of which was telecr'iphed to Vicc-Piesldent Arthur, and copies werealsoeent to all the Atrer- to , ican Ministers abroad. II. J. it. 1IOW THE BLOODY WORK WAS f,1^ DONE. ina th? us Further Particulars of the Crime and Th' the AssRhsin?The Di*patch to JIIYs. i", Karfltld. 'cri AVasihs<;tos. .Inly ?? K"rtnn?'The almo'inp was done by a sb niler inan about liio feet seven inches C in height. He refused to (jive li's name but iti< said I'r< by |iersons who pro e<s to know him that Ills nnine is the Gitteau, and thtr lie is c.\-coiim:1 to Marseilles. Tile bet man was a rented immediately and carried to the po- hai I te h- mi |U.irter?Hiid sobfiijuentlv emoved to jail. pel The *houtin:r occnried in the holies' rooin of tiie do- in pot iiiiine lately aft r tli > Pr. Mdeiit had entered, llr> walking arm in ii'ih with Secretary Blaine on their j ma way to the limited express train, which was about1 v. i iCadv to leave. | Shi S-creary Blaine on hearing pistol shots, two in j tiul number, rushed in the di-ectioii fr .ni which they came | ? | with the view of iirre?ti:itr the assassin. Before I Nc reaching the man lie noticed the President fall and re- to . 1 ... i.i... ?...i i;r, ...i i I ?n. h'Hh shots took eir. ct ; the first In tlio rizlit ami j lie sii'l tin? second lust nlmve tin* rl^ht hip. and near tlio i bu, titJii'-ys. The physicians have probed for the balls j of un<iicce?sfi:l!y. | till Two companies i>f Ki-gnhirs were ordered froin the | mi Ka? racks and liave been posted around tbc Executive ne Mansion. wl There is ereat excitement and tlio streets are throng- j tic ed wall anxb'tH inijulrmca^er to learn the condition i of the "resident. j br< The shoot-ng occurred in the prcsenseof Cfty or six- < ty 1 idi?'S. wli " Tile President lias lieort itiildn p.s comfortable as po?- pr; s'ble and all perso's are excluded from the White lit House grounds. The President is conscious and does i a f not conpl tin f treat siiUVrinc. Kii It i-> impossible to say. as yet, what the result will pa; be. but ti i- sun-eons arc of the t.pii.b'n that the wounds j tin Hre not iicc-s*ardy fa'al. I liii The foilowiic was sent to Mrs. Garfield at Elbernon wr Long Ilia c-'). N. J." wl "The President ivMicstne to say to yon from blin us thitheh'S been seriously hurt; how seriously h? th; eannot yet say. He is himself. and hopes you vWll Come to liiui soon, lie sends his l?ve to yiui.'' A. F. lfoCKWKLt.. | tin T1m> man who did the shooting is Oi irh s tiuit. ail; j cal attorney at Jaw ?-f ( hie.it". He is a foreigner hy j by bi. th and h;?s been a very persistent npjdfiiiiil lor a con- vti #tilnt". which wns refused I'y thy JVe.-ideiit. He has j haunted tl.e Kxecutive Mansion for two or th'celde weeks, and his riot ttiiu: what h<* wanted it is be- on tieved l esulti d in temporary aberration of uilnd. oc< THE ritESIUENT'S CONDITION, jeu Mil 10:: Secretary Blaine's Dispatch toAmer-jiii lean Ministers Abroad?Official Bui- ,n: (otitis?The Assassin in Jail-Threats <Kor Lynching. Washington, July 0?1 I'.M.?The following lias P1' been forwauk-U by cable: . ' l)kp.\r.t.ment or Sta;k. i '!'* Wamiinoion, 1). C., duly 'i, ItSl \ James Rusxell l.oa-vil, Minister. Ac.. London: ^ J tit* l'rcttiiiutit hi the l.niit d .-t.iU ? \v:is bh.it ililsj morning by nn a si: ism ii named Charles Uuileaii. Tin* l'e vvi :i|niii was a l:u^.- si/.ril revolver. The {'resident! had Jiist reached the ISuliimore ami l'olomac Biation I ?31 al alio it twenty inII;tile- |iast 9 intending. with a |ior- i tioii of his Cub'li.ci lit leave on tue limited eX|Uea:. lor Sow Yolk. _ |c<' I rode iii tiit' carting? with lilin frmn tiie Kxociltivo . Mansion, and was walking l>y his siiie when l,e w?6 1 '? si.oL The assassin w.i* immediately arrested and the ' f" President was conveyed a private loom in the!>late building, antl suig;e.? aid at uuee summoned. JIv li.tu I now, ai twenty minuses just ii', bieu reuioVcd to lho Executive Mansion. |11,1 'l In* surgeons on consultation renard Ids wonnds .is I:u very serious, lliotiitli not iiec>ssaiily fatal. Ilia >igor-! "e otisM'tiim gi>e* strong hopes ol hisrecovery. lie has oU not lost consciousness lor u moment. liifurm our miuisim in Lun<iif. </auks G. Blaine, c'{ Secretary of Mate. The following ofllcial bull lin Willi regar.! lo the rt'! r,.mill lull III till? I'lVKlfli-llt hits Ill.S' bi l'll i?mii'll: Exkcuhve Mansion. 111 The reaction fn m the sh'.ek of the injury hits been c": ! v. ry gradual. He in Mitt'eiinj some pan, but it is ; thought ties'! llol til disturb him by making all expioration f.T the ball until alter the consultation ut3 M. 8J' 1>. W. lil.lt;8. M. 1>. | The following physicians are in constant attendance !'''' at tlie Executive .Mansion: lJi>cior.-. iiii?n,Kurd, Hunt- 11'*1 tngdon, \Voiiilnuni, U. s>. A. '1'ovvTiReiiii, Lincoln, Keyburn, Noiriss l'uivi.% i'attersoi., Surgeon-general of Bal tics ami Surgeon-general Walis. The disti let jail a'' a larjfi- brown stone s n.ctme situated at the eastern "? exliemity ol' the city was visited by the Associated P:es* re I Ml ter shortly after eleven i cl'ek for the purpose of obtaining an'ii.tei view with Charles Guilt ail lue ass.iss.li of 1'iesi'ieiit tinrlleid. 'l'be officers refused admittance to the building statim; ?s a rjWMV, '.^i*t they wer. a<?'.7.- .u.Af. ltiSA.TV.Cii (Jus from Attorney-1 official M?cVeii?h, which were that no one tit allowed to see tile prisoner. Information had reached them lh.>t a movement to mub the .j.iii was contem|ilated. }}< A large guard ot liegular troops anil the Mettopolitan tic police was moiueiitari y expected, to repel any attack by which might be uiauc. I pi The Assassin. I p. cuani-s utnu'iiti is iiumii au years or ngc nmt nnp- j la: posed to be " ! French descent. lit* is about 5 feet 5 '2U inches In In gh?, saudv complexion and is Blight co I wekhine not more liiuii 1 ->') | mi mills. He Wi?ih u moustache ami light chili whiskers. nnil his sunken j cheeks and eyes Jar apart, wircli give hiui a sullen, or I as an ollici I de-erib'd it, "a looiiey"appearance. The ollicet in question pave it as opinion tuat Uuilcuu is a Chicago eutiiiiiuiiint and stated tl< it he has noticed it th | to Ito a p. cnliai itv ol marly all murderers that their qt: j eyeb are set far a. art. liuileau, be said "proves no |>l exception to the rule." It is stated tlmt two or three wl weeks ago, Guiteau went to i he jail f>r the purp> seoi 7. visiting it, hot wus r.-fused udi.itiuuice on the ground tlmt It uas not visitors'day. He at that time mentioned his name as Uuiteau, and 8aid that be came l'rotii ',a Chicago. VV uen brought to the jail lu-dfiv be was ud- m mltud t>v the oflic. r who had pievloiisly refused to admit llim. Mutual iecognitioii look place, (iiliteau saying, "Yon are the n un wh" wouldn't let nio go thro .gn the j ii> some tllile ago." The only other re ma. k he made, before being jdaced in jail, was that re, Uen. sheimaii wou.d air he al the jail wn. This foi ollicer was in charge of tne old city jail at the time of e.v I the ussussu.atioti of President Lincoln. mi j A. "Stalwart of Stalwarts," and one ?!, of the Grant Crowd. wl i iui' iviin ??ao iiiArti iiuiii iuc |?i is"JiCi n . I pocket at tho police litii'itj liar tile: July 2, lssl. To 7( ! the White llouie: Tin* President's tragic dtath was ] | u sad nccefsity but it will unite tlie l.opublicau party, I f0, j uml save tin- Republic. Lite Is u flimsy dream ami it I vt. I matt, rs dale when one guts. A human II ? is (>r]ui Miia.l value. liuiingthe wur thousamlftol braveboys{ I went down without u tear 1 presume the President | ia: I was a Clirisiiiin, and that bo will be happier in paradire than here. It will be no wuiee fur Mrs. tiurtteld, | y< I dear soul, to part wi .h her husband this way than by I naiuiiil ileatb. lie is Itablv logout any time, any T1 I way. I Intd no til-wili toward the resident Uisjbl death was a political necessity. 1 am a lawyer, aide I theologian, and a politician, lama Stalwart of the I co Stalwaits, 1 was with (iencral Or:i.<t and the rest of our men in New Yotk during the canvass. I have some papers for the press, wh eh I shall leave with Kyi on Andrews and his co-journalists, at 1,470 New York Avenue, w litre alt the reporters can in them, be 1 alll going to the jail. Chaui.ku Ouitcau. 'l'lie I.liners rel'eried to have not vet been L'iveti nut 71 I for publication. B\ roll Andrews, ivllo In till' Wasllj iiigt?n correspondent of tli- Chicago Intcr-Occun. th | says thill while a package of papers in ti> thu hands <>( un tin* police, accompanied by u note add res? ml to h - lit- sh self, he (Andrews) liUh llo personal acquaintance with yn Guiteau, and never heard of bist-xisteiice until tliiH ai mo.ning. From what lie has gathered from the police Andrews believis that Guitoati's home is in Freeport Illinois The following letter was found on the street tbnrtly after Gulteau's arrest, the envelope was unsealed e, and addressed to Gen. Sherman or his first assistant 0j in charge of the War Department: c, To (Jen. Shcrmnn : I have Just shot the Preslr cl { dent. 1 shot him several titties, as [ wished him to ol go as easily as possible. lli? death was a polities! nee'-ssity. I am a lawyer, theologian and politician. 1 am a Stalwart of the Stalwarts I was with Gen. Grant anil the rest of our men in New York during W the Canvass, i am going to the (ail. Please order "lit J your troops and take possession of the jail atone-, i Very respectfully, ciui;l?s Gcittkau. 1 On receiving the nbovp Gen. Sherman gave it the j ~ fallowing endorsement: "Headquarters of the army. i Washington, l>. I'.. .Inly 2, lfSl, 11.95 A. M. This let-1 t< r was handed me this minute by Major Win. J.| Twining, United St tea Engineers Commissioner ol the District of Columbia, and Mnj. Win. G. Brock, I I Ch'ef of l'oiiee. ( don't know the writer, never | * j heard of or saw him to my knowledge ar.d hereby re-:111 I turn It to thu keeping of the above named parties as testimony hi the case." W. T. Sukbman, General. | The President^ Wire--IIow She Received the News. T i Lour, Branch, July 2.?Gen. Grant has Jwt arrived ' | and expressed to your correspondent his deep regret ? ! at tl>e attempted ss?assinatlon of the President. Mrs. Gat Held is almost frantic ovpr the news. Her physicians allow her to see none of the serious dispatches, but dictate hopeful ones to her. Tho utmost excitement prevails here over the sad news. A dispatch to Gen. Grant has somewhat relieved Mrs. Garfleld'satix- r, iety. It says tho President's wounds uro not mortal. I ! Shot in the arm and hip. | |? TIIE FIRST SURGEON'S ACC'OUN I' Ja> Iienlth-OlGecr Townscnd Gives Ills Experience. wahiisstox, .lull- 2.?l)r Townsend. the health of-1 ficor o' the district, in con vet Ration this afternoon, | siid: "I found the President, when I art:vcd at the; _ I Ball more and Potomac depot, about five minutes' > after the shooting occurred, in a vomit'n^'and fainting j condition. I had his head lowered, which had been elevated bv the attendant, and administered aromatic ! spirits of ammonia and brandy to revive him. This' j had tho desired effect, and the Pre.-ideiit reirainitu; j Conscioii-ness was asked where he felt most pain. He . '1 j replied, "III the right b-g and foot." lie then examined : 1 i the wound, ii tioducing his finirers, which caused a nf I slight hemorrhage. 1 then decided to have him moved ' 1)1 I up stairs from the crowd. Shortly after petting him , lc i there. Drs. Smith and Purvis arrived, and upon coiiI sultiitlon with them it was deterinineil to remove him | to the White House. I>r. Smith and myself accomB' mied the Pnsidentiti an amtiulance to the Wiiite otise. where another examination was tnaile and I stimulants again administered. An ineffectual at! tempt was made to truce the course of the wound,and 'at 1220, the. President snfferini' much pain.:i hypodermic injection of mo'phiiie was administered. Dr. j Townseod lefi the President shortly afterward somewhat revived. At the President's Bedside. Washington, July 3.?All the members of the <.< 1 Cntii'cl have been at the Executive Mansion to-day, 1 y | and most of them have remain'd there continuously f() ' si-ice yesterday Homing, ttl< eplng a few hours last. night on couches la the library. Nearly all of the , vj p omii.ent Executive officers of the eovernnunt have \ p, ! called during thu day, together with the repreo. nta-1 I tives ot foreign nations, the Juit'cen : f the United ] States Supreme Conrt who are in the city, end a large ; pj number of the President's personal Inends. None of,1 i hem. how #* or, have been permitted to enter the room 1 In which the President Ilea. The strictest quiet has I . a?a ?i en enjoined and the President lias not been allowed see anyone to-dnv, except Mrs. Gurflold, bis nurses I the ai tending jilij-.-lcians. Senator Jones, of Nevada. railed this afternoon and iriiieil the member* of the ('alun' t that Vlee-t'reMlit Aithiir ha<l arrived In the city and was his ciie*t, il wnttld like tn sue the President If he could beperUfl todo 811. Senator Junes was told, however, . it the physicians ill'l nut think it best at i-rcsent to inv any one to see llie I'resiflent except meinners ui . i lainily. Mrs GiirfkMI* niiunwe>irlid littendantftt r husi?wl\t bedside, aiding the physicians and . rses ii* necessity requires, and malntainli'c her : emrth.'jelf-o-'ntrol and cheerfulness with a Ann nvieiion that the President will recover. Pile district commissioners lmve published a c*rd ; nesting the people to refrain from all noisy demonri'ions to-morrow, and the municipal regulations ative to cannon and explosives will he strictly end throughout Ihe city. The weather is clear and m but not warm enough It is thought, to hare any fa voruble influence upon the President's condition, ere Is an obvl-ois difference of opinion amonir the *] dical men us to the probability of the President's vivinp his it Juries but there la nmnistiiknbly an air ho|ielulnes? on the faces of the attending physicians i Icii was wanting up to a late hour last night. Do- ! I ie hla extrem ly critical condition, the country may ] ' jntiably cherish eouie hope ibat the President will recover. I 'lie lapse of time since the bullet did Its work, witha luifte loss of blood, renders it probable that no ;e artery w vein has been fevered. Had this o*.-1 red, ihere would d?ubile6s have been fatal hemor-1 1 ze before this time. I'o the hopeful side of the! | e may also be added the important point that the I I1 table condition of the stomach ban been somewhat j rcome and a healthy reaction in that direction rimy I V be expected. To the ordinary chalices of life un-1 such circutiistances should also be addeJ thu Prejni'* n iini-.llv Ktroii? eoii-tltntioii. his regular hnli- I lits cheerful spirits, his unclouded minfl. hi* pre.it ,iui?le. his hoprful reliance on I'mildence and his rmtnation ton over If poAsible. These ure all Imtaut factors in his favor. IE COUltSE OF TIIE UL'LJLET. 7 i Effort will be Mndc to Extract the Leaden Missile. fAsniNGTON, Ju'y 3.?The examination yesterday moon disclosed ("lie fact llmt the bul et entered Ibc sldetit's hoily between the tenth and eleventh ribs t.ie Hcht side of the spinal column, and passing for d Rod downward IiiUi and throueh the lower end ;tie risiit lobeut the liver finally lodged in the ante p.r.'ion of the abdouirn. The advisability of blni; tlie I'lffiidi m's wound for the bullet was carey considered at the consultation of his physicians nt clock yesterday afternoon, and it was then deteruiinnot to iiifikn a-iy attempt to extraet the bill, ntvinz .lie fact lhat the reaction which should lollow the ck of the Injury h.<d not taken place, and besides at f<ars were entertained at that hour that the sidcnt would not rally. Careful but delicate exhmtloim made later in the afternoon revealed the fact l the location of the ball as determined was such to make uny effort for Its removal unwarranted, i Is morning the physicians decide that no elfin will ] made at present to est net the ball, as Its presence the location determined does not neccSsarUy iuteri) with the President's uliimate tecovciy. rtie Antecedents of the Murderer. 'itnuGO. .Inly 2 ?Chat Irs !. an wnosnoi uiei ;sideht this morning has liecn known in Chicago lor past twelve year* am] for ttiuch of the time has n considered as -more than half Insane. He may ,"e had French hlond in lib veins but was tu a!l ?|?- ( narco an American. He wore Ilia hair brushed up (I front giving his face a startling look. When he A t arrived in Chicago, hebggan practicing law. He I rried a s ster of (5 ort,'? Snivel I, a well-known law- ( ' here and i'ved tibmit Union Jtlafee. but, being of a It less character, he became a nuisance and vVus II- s ly forbidden his bou?e. by Scovrll. Alter living in 1 u'eeariona fashion here foe sortie. time, he went to >v York only to return in IS75. He then professed have Keen e'mvertt-d and began lecturing under the . iplccs of the Young Men's (..hi let Inn Association, was next known In connection wiih a scheinfe to y out the Iiitrv-Ocattl and run It afier the pattern the AV?t> York llvrald. As Guitr-au had no capihls scheme odiupced. anil he returned to hi# for t practice of "d.ad-beatii'g.'' His repntution has \er been of lh? beSt. and his name wa? connected th several scandals' until he Sank so low thai no no0 was taken of him whatever. About siv months 1 he disappeared from his usual haunts, uhd h=J not mi even In Chicago since. juttenu Isdescribeil hy lawyers hire as having l>een die here what is known ?s a '"Sh) ster.'' whatever ictiie hi: had being in the lower criminal courts. * -,l ' "* "r onil ntiin.t time ttAA iijiitic mi temperance, and ?!ell'vered a lecture at tlie I ist Methodist Church on th.it subject, failing to \ r the Tribune for lis advertisement of the lacture < it p-iper wriit j til in up ns a iroud and was sued by ( n tor libel. The suit never came to an Issue, lie i ote h pamphlet on the ?ccond coming of Christ i eh wan published by Jansi n MoClnry us a curltv. Very llitie Is ilelimtely known of th- inunand ] it little it>* unfavorable in cVery way. Washington, July 8?Midnleht ?The condition of , : President ai thin hour remains exceedingly ciiti!: The following bulletin* which have been issued l is physicians during; the day will show the various !*i:ges that have so far taken place in Ins ease: KxkcutiVk Mansion, duly 3?6 A. M.?The Presim's rest has been r> fresh'ng during the night, and ly broken ut Intervals of aliout thirty minutes by I'aslo.lal pains in the f.trt. lie has been able to take i nourishment of milk and limn water and bits of icked ice to relieve the '.hiist which lias been conint. lie is cheerful and hopeful, and has froin the st in u.ilVsted the iii st remai kuhlc courage aud lorude, Puisu 116 respiration IS, temperature of nor.1. Ksr.ccTirr. Mansion, July 8?10 A. !J.~The Preei-1 nt lias rented quietly and awakened refreshed, and i 4 Improving condition give tebiiifonal hope of bis;, v'.uil recovery. Pulse 114, i inspiration lt> and Uinralure uboiit norma'. t.xkclttve Mansion. July 8?11 A. M.?The rreslnt'a coniiition is greatly improved, lie secures siifient retr. hhlnjr sleep aud during liis waking hours is , lerfulatid Is inclined to discuss pleasant topics, ilse I0H, with mere lull ai'd soft expression; tem- 1 iHture ai d respiration n rmal. At la 3'.' P. M., in a pilvate convcrsatb n Dr. Bliss id that the Pr< sideiit's condition was admirable and * cli nces of recover) splemiid. At 10. 45 P M. I)r Bliss repoitcd the President's1 minion :.s st'jidlly Improving. At 1 P. M. t!:e President continues to improve slow-1 The physicians' hopes are strong. No inflitnmu- 1 in has yet taken place. The wtatber Is very fuvorabeirg c ol aild Iresb. h.tKeruvje Mansion, Julv 3.?2 P. M.?The Prfellit hjs slept :i good (lei 1 since the last bulletin, ough occitionaijy MtUVHng from pain in lx.th feet it am 1 t>. l'tilse KM, rej-piiutioii JS, lemperaiuio ally normal. Whilst the President Is by no means i of danger, yet h s symptoms cont.niie lavorable. Executive .Mansion, -luy 3.?C P. M.?No aji|>r?.? itile ( haute since ihu lust i.ullctln. TIjo President well at intervals. Pulsu ItS, temperature and *l'lrali<>n normal. bXKCCTive Mansion, 7 P* M.?(Unofficial Biille- , i.)?There has 4been no change In the Prei eld Jilt's ndilloii Mn> c tlm ti o'clock bulletin. ' ( Executive Mansion 9 P.M.?(Unofficial Bulletin.) Die Piesident's condition r< ma ns unehanci il. His ml?ins are fuvombli.* 't be rumor in clrcilntion on | b streets this evening to the effect that inflammation i <1 bet in the President's wounds Is debled by his | vr-iclans, ' Kxecct've Mansion. 10. 80 P. M.?Tho condition the President le leot> fi.vomble. Pulse 120, leni(>erjre 100, resjilraiioji 20. He Is more restless, and aln complains ul' tbe pain In his feet. . u. vf. in. x.j. J. K. HAUNCH, M. D. J. J. WoouwAr.o, M. D. Konr. lixTBUSN, M. I). onsnltn-.g - JUlvalcianj Snmqioned Irom New York and Philadelphia. Washington, July 3? Dr? Frank Hamilton, of rw York, and Hayes Aguew, of Philadelphia, h?v? en requested by tocotnu to Washington ' the t,ret train for consultation with the attendant lysicians. Kxkcctivr Mansion, July 4?12.80 A. M.?The *tldfntV condition has changed very little since the )t liullutin. temperature 99. S, respiration . Some t\inpiwltea is recognized, lie does not mplain so much of pain in Lhe fret 1), W. i) li 83, J. K. Barkis, J. J. WooDWAhD, Koijt. Bkibukn. Washington, Jnly 4.?1 A. M.?In view of tlie fact at it i? deemed heat to keep the President perfectly liet during the remainder of the night, the attending lysiciniiM announced at 1 A. M. that no examination ill be made, and no further buifetiLig issued until Bl) A. M. Washington, July 2.?Tbo following telegrams ive been roceiAtd by Secretary Blaine and Gen. btierni): Ken* York, July 2. o Ilotu Ja-r. G. Blaine, Secretary of Male, Wtuthviglon; Your telegram with its deplorable nareative did not ach me promptly, owing to my absence. 1 am promolly shocked at the dreadful news. The ho;es you press relieve somewhat the horror of the first nnxmcetnent. I wait fur fur: her Intelligence with the eutust anxiety. Express to the Piesidelit and those out him my i;reat grief and sympathy in which the iiole American people will join. C. A. Anna's. New Yoek, July 2. , r r\ dv,:?. cii',... Your 6.4ft telegram Is very distressing. I still hope r more favorable tiding* and ask y>'U 10 keep mo udrtised. Please do not lail to express to Mr*; (int field v deepest sympathy. U. A. Arthur. The following disputch has been received by Secrcry L.incu:n fioiu Gen. Grunt: Ki.UEr.TOx, N. J., July 2. 3 Secretary Lincoln, Washington: ll.sse dispatch me the condition of the President. ie news received conflicts 1 hope the most favorae may be confli tiled. Express to the President uiy ep byuipaihy, and hopo that he uiav speedily re ver. i U. S. Grant. What Gen. Hancock hns to say. Washington, July 2.?Tho lolloping dispatch bus en received. Governor's Inland, N. T., July 2. 0 Gen. W. Hherntan, Washington: 1 trust tliat the result of tha assault upon the life ofj ? President to-day may not have fatal consequences j d thai in the interest, of tilt country the act may be j own t? have been that of a madman. Thanks for nir dispatch and for your protultc of further Inlor1.1I..1. W A II a vrncr Christian Neighbor. It was our purpose to give our renders the ccellent address entire,of Mr. Hugh Wilson the Press and lluwitr but its length, mipared with the size of the Neighbor, luines us to give in successive numbers some 1 ' the uarugraplis. Dr. and Mrs. MiLlwee, of Greenood, visited Abbeville last Monday. Mrs, Carrie McCutno, wife of Capt. , A. Met,'lung died last Tuesday, torent. ^IIE Poor House farm will be rented to tho l highest Responsible bidder on August 1, ext,at the Court House, at 12 M. W. T. COWAN, Chairman, W. K. McKINNEY, J. T. BaHKIN, County Commissioners. . r. CnTURANi Clerk. July 6, IBM. 4t To Liet. WE building of thft bridge over BROAD . mouth creek, near Krwin's frtill will be t to the lowest responsible bidder on Hatur- i < iy 2hd of Juiy at above place at 11 o'clock. i W. T. COWAN, County Commissioner. July G, 1861, St To Let. I ^HE rebuilding of the Double Bridges near Lowndesvil', will be let on the 23d Julyf xt at the bMdgc to the lowest responsible I ( dder. fcjpecillcations made Known on day of ttlug, ( J. T. BASKIN, 1 County Commissioner. July 0,1881, 3t f NEW SECRET MEDICM VORM SYRUP, Blackberry Cordial for | ] Bowel Difficulties, Compound Pepslneie r Dyspepsia, Nerve aud Bone Liniment, "j snzlne, Damans Compound?a restorer orji taJlty to debilitated organs, Cod Liver Oil.! r well's Compound Cod Liver Oil, Deef, and ? pslne, a certain tonic,a thorough restora- t and certain digestive remedy?not un- t easant, PubO Willow Charcoal tor Dyspepsia t EDWIN PARKER. July 0,1881,2t BnmmammmmmmmimamKammMammrmmwMmiemm Maintenance of the IP O O R . rHE lotting of the-walntenanco of the Por at the Poor Ilouso will be innUc on tfal Jny In August tioxt. Scaled proposals will be rjrelvcd nt nn lme between this date and August 1. Appl o tile Clerk foralt particulars. W. T. COWAN, Chairman. W. R. McKINNEY, J. T. BASKIN, County Commissioners. P. P. COTHfcAN, Clerk. July6, JSS1. 4t Turnip Seeds DURPLE TOP, FLAT DUTCH, WIIIT r Globe; Liirge Norfolk, Yellow Atierdlui luta l>tigu. EDWIN PAltKEft. July 5,1881, 4t Low Prices! .UMMER CALICOES, <P/4' cents, COLORED DRESS GOODS, 10 centfl, ?? BRO. SHIRTINGS, 7 cents, 7 DRO. SHIRTINGS, 6)4, ccnts, 4 BRO. DRILL, 0 cents, BRO. LINENS. 20 cents, HEAVY 09NABURGS, 12^cbnl TLAID OSNABURGS. 10 ceni COTTON A DBS. dll prices, at May II,1881: H. D. Reese, JEWELER AND WATCH-REPAIRER i Abbeville, S. C? lias on hand a benutili ^sorlnient o( Watches, Clocks, and Jewelr vhleh he guarantees to be as represenle< thd which he oilers for s:iie at reasonab rices. The Repairing of nil goods in Mils line ipeclally. Call at thtf More of B. W. Bun veil, where lie may be always found. H. 1). REESE. May 2."), 18SI.tf Gomponnd Fluid EXTRACT Or BUCFIIN; for nil allmen of the Bladder nnd Kidneys. EDWIN PARKER. April 13,1881,St H. 6. SCUDDAY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ANDERSON, 8. COFFERS his profession \i services to the cl Izcn* of Abbeville. Parties desiring i sonstjil. with ?ihn, may do so tit. each mcssIc if the ("1)1111 for the County, or by letter at A Inrsiin C II. June 13,1881 tf j. W. PBKRXK, T. P. Cothra: PEERIN & COTHRAN .Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Jan. 1J1880, tf TEA' TEA' A SUPEROR ARTICLE 0! V701."NO HYSON at S5c; Imperial fit 75i I Gun Powder nt 80c; Mixed at 8C'cc; ! fancy pound and iialf p.oun/l boxes. . .Edwin .raritcr. June 15; 16S1, tf DAVID H, MAGILI .Attorney at Law, AI3BEVILLK, S. C. WILIi pructlcc Id all tlio Courts of tl Stftte. Jun 21.lSS0.tf 1THE HEAVIEST, ODORLES Machine Oil, At 65 Cents per Gallon. 5 Gallons, or over, 60 Ceni per Gallon. H. W. LAWSON & CO May 25, 1881, If Marshall P. DeBruhl Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. II. S. C. W? ilrtGYTOtf j, b.1baker, HAS Just recelvedar. Improved Tire Bend nnd Up-Setter, which enables him shrink Wagon and Buggy Tires without ci ting, which Btrenplhens the weaker plaa All work In this line will be clone in ? fir clans manner at the cheapest rates. Const your Interest and lake your vehicles for : pairs to T H "RATTPT? V II A/l JUAAIl WasMngton Street. AbbcvlUo, Muy 18, 1881, tf iiiri'i Have a large and well select* ttOck of DRY GOODS -ANDGROCERIES ?and the newest stylfes of? READY-MADE CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, Hats and Caps WHICH THEY SELL CHEAP. Oct 6, 1880. tf Bargains! Bargains!! WE have Just recelvedn new line of Sprit and Summer Worsted nt reduced price Call early and sceitre a " bargain." II. m. Iladdon & C6. Juno 1.18S1. tf The Best Engine in tte World! M USE W.R. WALTON, aqeni AUGUSTA,, GA. ALSO AGENT FOR TlfE Geiser Grain Separator, Saw Mills, and all kinds c Machinery. Bffers to Dr. J. A. Glbert, B. C, Wall, an Allen Moragtie. of Abbeville. _May II, 1881. Gin NEW FURNITURE.^ NEW and handsoms sideboards of the voi best manufacture. New Walnr t Chamber Stilts, pretty style 3est work and handsomely rtnlshed. New Parlor Suits In i'aw Silk and Frenc Velvet, a new material, very handsome an leslrable, These suits are of the latest style New Patent Spring Chairs, Platform Rocl >rs ? comfortable, durable and pretty?ever ady should have one. New Ladles' Chair, called the Dexter? pleiuMd light and durable chair. New (.hairs of all kinds received every weel md all soods sold at the lowest prices nt J. D. CHALMERS. J Uneit, 1581, tf MARBLE WORKS! MONUMENTS and works of new nnd spi cjal design. Just received dlroctfrot taiy 1$ dozen beautiful monument* cut 1 :roK>tes. wreaths nnd dmpery: all benutlfu rw^lve fic'w designs of the monuments an nonuluental headstones of tho best Vernior nartjle. Tl,e above monuments nnd hen itones mnk'i up the stock of marble work I he up country, and prices as low as any 1 he Slate. Can duplicate any order, and pa lea can save freights from any point. J. D. C1IALMEIIS. June 1,1881, tf ^mSSSSSSS89^mM~r^ ATTENTON! FARMERS I UTKnro now prepared tn /urnlsb FARMERS wltb uilklndH of furmlngImplement*. '' PLOWS AND PLOW STOCKS, y Trace Chains & Back Bands, AXES AND HOES. -ALSO ALWAYS ON IIAND Corn and Bacon, Flour and Mea! SUGAR, COFFEE, &C. QUARLES & CO. Feb. 9. ISM, tf I A. M. HILL I " & SONS, Dealers in Groceries and : Farmers' , Supplies of every f.l V ill y. . Description. Abbeville, S.C. ts Dcc. 15, I8F0. tf. NOTICE J III NIK! U7 HTlIE County Auditor hereby gives notice * that returns of real and personal property, subject to taxation, will be received at the J following places, 011 the days designated below, viz: SALUDA SIDE, mi, iiiu iwiu oiu v>i umiu. Donnr.ldsvllle,7th and 8th of Juno. Due West, 9th nnd 101 b of June. Hodges Depot, 11th and 13th of June. F Greenwood, 10th, 171 li nnd ISth of June. Evans' Mill, 20th and 21st of Jline. White Hall, 23d and 21th of June. ^n* Chiles' Cross Heads, 28lh and 29th ol Juno. SAVANNAH SIDE, _ Abbeville Court House, 1st, 2nd ancl 3rd of June. j. WICklifTs, Cth nnd 7th of Jnnc. Mountain View, 8th of June. Lowndctsvllle.Oth of June. . . Smith's Cross Roods, 10th ol June. he Calhoun's Mills, 20th and2lst of June. McKettrU-k's Mills, 22nd ol June. ? Dora's Mine, 23d of June. Cedar firings, 24th of June. Hestr r's Store; 27th of June. Arch K. Watson's, 2-'th ol June. K. W'pstHelfl's. 3!>lli of June. Capt. James Trait's, 1st of July. In addition to Ihc appointments above mode for Abbeville Court House. I would mention tliat the office will be open for receiving returnson Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday of Court week, and from ^ the 1st to the'20th of July. J, T. FARES, AUDITOR. | May 4,1881, tf _! " aVb cTlindsay, I, DENTIST, Practical and Operative, ITAVING attended the Lectures of the ~T f| Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery 7n^CtiAVT*Tlto.f?,,'8lonnl service* to itie public as a Dentist utT^raVW^l"- Calls through the country attended to. AiTSgftat warranted nnd charges reasonable Residence 5 mites eaSt ol Calhoun Mills, South Carolina. June It), 1880. ^ Barber Shop. jl? rPHE undersigned respectfully informs the PH I public that he has recently removed his ?/ Tonsorial Emporium to the iiaii above Norwood Brother's store; where he is prepared to rCi accommodate his custodiers, and the public generally in hair cutting, shampooing, shaving, dyeing, In the best style, and at reasonable prices. Terms per month for hair-cutting, sham poolng and shaving, only Sl.Uli; Respectfully, Richard Gantt. Eat Poison. i A UOHRE. Cattle and Man's Liniment, Light I rl ning I.lnlment, Sewing Machine Oil, very / fine, Nerve and Done Liniment. ,n EDWIN PAItKER. 'D April 13,1881,2t POWELL'S TJEEF, Cod, Liver Oil and Pepslne; a valuaI ble tonic, tlesli generator and not-unpleas-! ' ant to the taste. E. PARKER. ' April 13, lS81,2t BARKER'S C1ELEBRATED Ilorse and Cattle Powders. / EDWIN PARKER. March 10,1S81, 2t ILiUmber. PARTIES having Hard Lumber, Ashe, Illckory, and Wlilte-oak, can |tlnd bale for ( he same at SEAL & McILWAINE'S, [ Carriage Shops, Abbeville, S. C. f j March 10,1881 tf NOficE IS hereby given that, thirty dnys from this date, applications will i?e made to M. U. Zlgler, Esq. Clerk of Court for a Charter Of | Incorporation for the Abbeville School assoclI ation.?June 28,188i. 1 Wm. H. PARKER, J. L. MARTIN, L. W. WHITE, R. M. PRA IT, W. C. HENET, _ S. C. OA SON, J. P. LYON, JACOB MILLER, 1C G. A. VISANSKA. Trustees. ? A. M. ?J. Disciplines, IiHE 16th Revised Edition. EDWIN PARKER. June 22, 1881, 2t I J. Knox & Co. j ?agents forMB. TOM YOUNG'S 1 PURE CORN WHISKEY THE best and purest CORN WHISKEY brought to this niarkot. J u uo 22,1881, tf I Whether you stand or Whether you sit, The E1GI1MIE SHIRT | Is sure to fit. >f; ?SMITH & SON. Jnri08,18Sl, tf id PRESERVE YOUR BOOKS, Periodicals, Newspapers and Music, ? State, County and Railroad Officers j1 ' j aDd business men generally, sup- ; 1 d plied with blank books made to any pattern. j y A DL families have OLD BOOKS PERIOD- j ] A JCALS, NEWSPAPERS, MUSIC. .'.A-, "a wiiicli they desire to transmit to their posterity, should " HAVE THEM BEBOTTND.j Which will preserve them and will make i them look almost as well as new. j - Old Rooks,Ac., should not only be rebound, b.it the current literature of the present day ] should be put in a durable form for preserva- j c- tlon as well. | n This can be done in the shortest possible; " n time, with the best material, in the most ?i I. j handsome and durable style, and at a price J d i which cannot be duplicated anywhere, by SI ?. a. STOKES, j {{I Stationkk, Rook Risdkr a::j> Blank: t - Book Maj.'I*i-actcki:k, . M No. l.V) Main Stkeet, 'c COLUMBIA S. Cj ' ' * - *' #r , ?? --W-* - . y ? v>, , ^ J ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*y~^# p g i-L. -L. UL>1 I.. j " Ji Will sell for cash 10 per cent, on actual cost the fol-j lowing goods. DRY GOGOS AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,' ha.ts and caps. A LARGE STOCK OF Spring' and Summer Clothing, White Goods, Hamburg',Edging3, in varied Styles, Gause and Check Musl?n, Undershirts, ; Gatise Undervests, Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts, Eleached and Brown Drawers Juno 15,1S81, tf .Qnviniv flnnrJa SmJiiff Unnris 1110 VI WUIJ| ViUUUMlj ' i HAVE RECEIVED THEIR FULL STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, * 1 CONSISTING IN PART OF 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 Gentlemen, at CUN^IISrCHAMi& TEMPLETON". April 20, 1S8I, tr ____ Exxildixigr Contractor __m?.AT.i?R TM? i/UUUUi.? Ail dressed:and rough lumber, mouldings, SCROLL WORK M TURNINGS of every Besoriplen, SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, LATHS and LIME. ?-t-Office?Over J. KXOX & CO'S., store, Abbeville, S. C. April 20, 1*81, tf. -OFFER A rnATPT TTT'TT! sTonK" U.JL V/ \/ J.TJLJL fc A _A ? ?. * -* rw A w w . OF Spring and Summer Goods! AUR stock is LARGE, embracing many things that are F r ACTIVE. STYLISH and in SEASON. Examine onr stock and get your wants sup plied. - W JoeLSmith & Son. April 13,1881. E. r. rAiiKEiti " JHUHHHH^^^HH ABBEVILLE, MBBBBBBtm ABBEVILLE, S, C.,^H|Hh|Hh| WE beg to inform our friends and the that fre have associated our&elves under PARKER & HILL for the purpose of cantile business at No. 4 O'Neal Block. OiHMHEHB always be found full and complete, consisting of Dry Grl^Hj Groceries and plantation supplies. We take this opporSB nity to thank those who have favored us in the past and we MO'nfl/.ifiillw cnlinit. t.hpir nnntiniifid nat.rnnap,e as our tires A V0^/VWlUiAJ MWAAWAV W jjr ?w- Q ? ^ ent facilities will guarantee to serve them as reasonable; as any house in our line. Respectfully, E. F. Parker, E. M. Hill. .Tan nap-12.1SS0. ti. C. BRADLEY. ~~~~ T;'P.'THOMSON. BRADLEY & THOMSON 9 DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT ABBEVILLE C. H, AND BRADLEY'S MILLS, ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS. NOTin TVT TVBT'SSlVrATFHTAT. XXU JL1 t A/XIJUUU XVJIXA A HEADY-MADE CLOTHING. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND DOMESTICS. ALSO Fnmllv Supplies - CORN. MEAT.. FLOUR. BACON", LARD AND GRIST. CHEESE. hams, coffees. TEAS. CANNED GOODS. SUGARS. mor.AJvSt>, ! ish AND confection A hies. AIro a splendid stock of TOBACCO AND sf.GARS and all kinds of LANTATION STTPI.1ES. . 1SH>. ? _ R7W7 CANNON, " -AGENT FORGullett Gins, Brown Gins, Bigelow Engines, Economizer Engine, Birdsall Engines, Sweepstakes Threshers, Farquhar Threshers, Reapers and Blowers, Saw Mills. Grist [Sills, Cane Mills, Hay and Cotton Presses, Rubber and leather Belting, &c. WITII SEVERAL YEARS' EXPERIENCE, INCREASED FACILITIES,! and special arrangements with some of the largest manufacturers in tho: [Jnited States. I feel confident of being ablo to oiler buyers inducements that cannot: jo excelled. Call on me or write for circular and prices. Terms easy to r^sprns'b'e buyers or1 iberal discounts for cash. Jan. 10, 1880, tf DR, S. G. THOMSON, NEW goods. IDIClS'TISTt Spring End Ecttonis, Wire I "RRITVTT T T? Q P j Spring Beds, Boston Spring AddL V lijLL, o. L'. jJlods, M?ittress Cotton Top Kj^Ovric over Emporium of Fai?hIoii.*V.a JandStraVT, MattrCSS Cotton July7,18*0. lyr. I __jTop and Hu?k, Mattress Make the Children Comfort-! Wool, Elastic and Cleanly. al.le, jOne of the best Mattresses ! CHILDREN CARRIAGES and PERAM- All at l0"W PriCCS. I buliitors. Some of them very handsome. " i Ml J. D. CH.4T.MERS. i1 J. D. Chalmers. ! June 1. 1*81. i June 1,1881. ( ^ffV mm'jnm- will Colombia cud rrcoji^Ife t?ai!ro?ii. PA&3E:<0KR DEPAnTMEST. OtCSTBIA^S. C., Ju"e.S0,'; Cn end after Tlitirwiap; Juna & th, l"Sbl, soi.g^r nains will run iu lieiewUu Indicated upon tills Ronduiid 1(8 branches. DAILY, EXCEPT HL'NDAY*. NO. -41'. CP l'AHSKNGEI<8. t Leave Columbia A ~..ll 01 a ft Lt-ave Alston H IJ I# p W ' Leave Newberry .'. ? 1-06 |> m' ' Leavejilodge* 3 4.11> ia Leave lielton: 4 f>7 pni' Arrive at Greenville ? 0 10 p in * NO, M. DOWN PAi&ENGEB. , Leave Greenville at ? - 10 S3 a la Leave ?ollo? II 67 a id* Leave Hodge* i 12 p ra' Leave Newberry 3 4? p in Leave Alston K 1 4i p rn Arrive ut Columbia !?' o ,,</ p in* Sl'AKTANPCKO, UNION AND COLUMBIA RAJI/> KOAJ). yo. 42. VP r.\S3EK0KB. Leave A.lM*?n. 12 10 p m' Leave htt^tlier 12 51 p hi Leave Syles. Ford - 1 08 p m licavetjhclton., I in p in' L' livo KNli Dam 1 40 p in L*avt*Canine ... 2 01 p m Leave Union..., 2 :ti |> M Leave Jonesvllle ............... 8 00 p m Leiive 1'arolet '.I ?. 3 IB p m*. Leave Spartanburg tj.W.&C.dep.ol H 3 ot p m Arrive Spartanburg K. <Jt D.depvt I?j 1 13 p m KO. 43. POW2f. PASSJUiuKlf. Leave Spartan hurt; 11, <fc D. dejiot H12 <3 a. m LeavcSiartanburnU.W.&C.depot O * 18 p in Leave Pa olef 1 ^8 p in Leave Jonesviile i. 2 01 p in Ijeave Union 2 3'? p in Leave Santuc 3 u2 p in Leave Fish 1 am 3 lit p inLeave hlielum 3 37 p in* Leave Lyles Ford 3 4rt p in* . Leave Siroilier 4 l'l p m' Arrive ut Alston tWp m I.ACKK>"S KAII.noAl). Leave Newberry 3 55 p ni Arrive at Laurens C. 11 6-ti p i4 I.eave Laurens C. IT ts a) a i>V Arrive at .New berry ......11 30 p in * a onpfrf r r.i* tioivrr^ * Leave Kodprps ? 3 47 p m Alrive a'- Abbeville 4 37 p m Leave Abbeville .....12 In a ui Arrive at Ilditges 1 W? p II blck ftlliuE bam.hoad an* ll andkkfion branch; , t,. Leave Belton S re p ni Leave Anderson 6 34 p .rv . . Leave 1'cndlefcm 0 15 p inLeave Seneca 0 7 10 p in* Arrive at Walhalia 7 4.S p in Leave Walhnlla 9 '.'3 n m Leave Seneca D ,J a "l Leave Pendleton....:... 1" 3) a in Leave Anderson : 11 12 u ia Arrive at Helton 11 46 pm On and after the above. through fear* will be run between Columbia and Hcudersonvlllb without change. . foNxrcrrovs.* ' r . A. Willi South Carol in.a Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington,Columb'aaiKl" * Augusta ltiil I road from Wtlinlnuton nnd all points North (hereof. With ( hnrlotte.Col-' timljla and -iU-_'ii*U ltallro.id from Charlotte ami all points North thereof. . J5. Willi Ashevilleand spnrtnnl>iin? Rnllroa l for points In Western North l aroIuiiii'? O. With Allnnlu and Choilottc Al>Un? Railway for All.imuaud all points South and West. I). Atlanta ana i;nnrioue Air-i,ino Railway from Atlanta unci beyond. l?j. Willi Richmond and Danville Railroad. , . 1?\ Willi South C.'aroMna Railroad, for . . d Charleston. Willi Wilmington,ColumMaand * Au^ilsta Railroad for Wilmington and th?North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Ao- ? gusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. r . 'J?: (J. With Ashevilie and Spartanburg Railroad from Ilendersnnvllle. H. With Richmond and Danville Railroad from Charlotte and beyond ; Standard time used Is Wn-dilnston, P. C4* which is llfleon minutes faster t'jau Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent. ' Havo In store and to arrive, a ~ *, Large and Varied Stock OF nr?v nnnrvn STAPLE and FANCY NOTIONS, GROCERIES, IIATS, CAPS,, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, AND many other articles, all of which will: be sold as clo>e for CAM!, and tipon as GOOD TERMS as nny house in AbbovlUa. Give us a look and we will give you u bar* **-*' aaln. t^We will f-hlp your Cotton orbuy It. "33 CJjtrecios; . A LARGE lot of new Chromos 22 x 2? and 21 x 30.) on exhibition and for sale, at SI.15 each at . ... , .* LAW SON &. WARDLAWS. April 20, 13>1. > Received This Week! , Three new and stylish walnut chamber Suites at bottom price*, a'. LAWSON &. VAllDLAW'S. April 20, 1SSI. v^Si iJ. "W. SIGHX? ABBEVILLE, S. C? * KEErs on hand a full assortment of COF? FINS?frota the chenpwt to the best. Hearse will attend fuuerais. when desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings. . . ; lie I* ncont for the sale of Sash, Door< Hllnds, Mouldings, Stali'-rallltvg*;-Flooring and everything pertaining to house building April 7th HA). tf COLOGNE?. IlfOMAN'S NICKLE COLOGNE W per bottle. Taylor's Prorai cent". Monumental' Cologne VI cents. Fellow s Extract Superior IC.xtmct .00 c:uts to 23 center.', v AbbevilleTc^^^HH Kxr Office; Upstairs over the roM IKTotic?. Estate Tinas Tiira, Dgcfissfl; , * ' -v^S ALL persons having demand* against the T* estate Thomas Thomson, decpa?ed, will ? present them duly probatfd. and all thoseln-debterl lo the snme will make Immediate payment to cither of the undersigned* JJ. M. THOMSON, Administratrix. ^ S. G. THOMSON, Administrator. T. P. QUARLES, Administrator. Abbeville ,S. C., June 21,1881,3m cn i Twr, nrr WUUIdlilU VI 9. -ATNewYorkCost -J _ i| TPUE^GREATEST BARGAINS TO BE nAD Gents' and Boy's CLOTHING, GENTS1 AND BOY'S STRAW HATS, i -AND ALL OTHER? SUMMER GOODS, FOR THE GASH,Call soon and pet you rr elf snpplted, -ATP, ROSENBERG & CO., March 3", 1351. tf -'-p ...