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The Press aad Banner A. L? U KVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, April 12, 1882 The Emporium of Fashions. Lot it be remembered that this well known house, whoso chief object it is t beautify ami adorn the fair spx, ill th most practical way, ami at the least ex ponse, was removed last Fall to the stor room two doors below the post ollicc * This storo which bus for so many year furnished our ladies with all that thci taste or the prevailing fashion dictated i now no less elegantly furnished than i wm in the days of yore, when no lady*: wardrobe was complete without some ar tide from this repository of fashionabh goods. In t!i:-t house may al-vavs bi found whatever would please the eve.o servo for use. With the most bcautit'u goods, the most imposing array, the inns courteous attention, the ladies are sure t< l>e pleased with their visit to the Empo fill in of K.i^liion. twd doors below tin post ollice. Personal. We had the pleasure of meeting a Troy, last Saturday Mr. Jas. T. Bacon the graceful, genial and gifted editor o the Edgefield Advertiser. He had beei to a lar^o wedding in tho Dark Corner and we found him seated on a dry goods box, reading a love tale from Harper Magazine, which goes to show tlie bent o his thoughts, pity it is, that cousin .Jin is so obdurate as not yet to have yieldei to Cupids arts and darts, but it is not ye too lute for him to show works mete foi ropentanee. We were really delighted t< see him, and hope when our railroad i> c unpleted toseo more of him, and oltehei to grasp tho hand of such an agreeable cultured, and courteous gentleman. - ? TIia Varnnnoli Vollnv PollrAflfl. In another column will bo found ?om< important railroad notice* wliicli require the attention of our people. Theauthor ities of this road seem determined t< push the work forward to completion I'luck and energy like theirs know w Mich word as fail. Let every man alonj the line give a helping hand, and tlx pre.it iron highway will be openet! through the fairest and best portion ol Abbeville County. Contractors and tax payers, heed the notices to be found elsewhere in the Press caul Banna-. -O Easter Elections. At the meeting of the Congregation 01 Trenity, Episcopal church, held lasl Monday, the following officers were elected : Wardens, \V. Fl. Parker, B. S. Barnwell ; Vestrymen), A. Burt, W. A Lee, J. T. Robertson, I). B. Smith, Iluuli Wilson. D'.de^ates to the Convention to bo held at Spartanburg in May, W, II. Parker. W, A. Lee, W. C. Benct, B S. Barnwell. Waliingford at Troj. Mr. WolHngford spoke at Troy last Saturday, the same speech that he delivered at Ninety-Six, to about the same nutnbei of people, and with the same effect, whieli lias quite a sainesness about it, and is very discouraging to Sam. If there is wife or maiden in Abbeville county who would make her husband more devoted, or who would have hoi lover to be more idolatrous, then she should straight-way go to the enchanted l?ower of roses, dowers, ribbons, and hriuitl veils, presided over oy iMisw JJridiro at the new anil elegant store of the Messrs \V. Joel Smith & Son. It i> every lady's bounden duty to appear a? lKjantiful and as attractive as possible, For this reason she will find It especially to her Interest and advantage to examine tho clioieo stock of new j;oo:ls which embracos not only the ornamental, bill tho useful as well. When wo visit sr charming a place as the Messrs. Smith A Son's, and find Ihere for sale the prettiesl and best g?>ods thai cultivated taste or relined art can contrive, we arc sensibly im. pressed with the aching void which exists in our own heart, from the lack of ( onto heart's id??l for whom it would be our highest privilege to invest something in flowers, ribbons, bonnets, or other goods with which to beautify and make glad the heart of woman. Let all women, and all lovers of the sex, pay at least one visit to the new store of Messrs. W. Joel Smith Jt Son. Thk Abbeville Rifles will meet at Capt. Bonltam's office on Friday night, 14th to make arrangements for their anniversary celebration. A full attendance is deal red as other important business will be brought before the Company. Wearo requested to say that any person, not a member of the company, having any of the property of the company in his possession is requested to return it to Capt. Iktnhain or Sergent Cothran. The advertisement of the Supervisor of Registration appears in another column Hi'??# ??/# Fismittfr otiH notice that sotno changes have been made lu tho appointments as published last weak. Kejjister, and be not legislated out of your hrth-right by the operation of an iniquitous law. Without registration the citizen will now be powerless to influence elections by the casting of a vote. Mb. T. J. Rowland, the Upholster will remain here but one week longer, nil persons having parlor seta, and furniture, of nil descriptions needing repairing will do well to call on him. lie is an experienced upholsterer and repairer, and has iciven entire ?atjsfac\j'in- !y ?* Scrns Who naVe tested his workmanship and *kill in Ms line of business. It Mr. Cat.lehan who was so severely injured by the falling of a plank kiln on liim is now greatly improved *>nd no fears are notf felt of his losing either his life or his lex. The 'benevolent people in his neighborhood have raised a subscription in his behalf which has so far met with a cordial and liberal response. Rev. H. C. DuBosk, Missionary, laboring at?8cochow, China, will deliver a lecture on China, in the Presbyterian Church, on Saturday evening. May 0. On Sunday May 7th, Mr. Dullose will fireachin the Presbj-terian Church: mornrig and evening, and probably to the children in tho afternoon. Miss Wilson, of West Virginia, is on a visit to the Misses Norwood, of this place. We are glad to welcome Miss Wilson to our community, and trust she will leave with pleasant recollections of the place, and that memory may briug revivals of her trip to old Abbeville. The track-laying on the Augusta and Knoxville road progresses. Only some live or hix limes remain 10 oe umsneu. A sufficiency of spikes, it is said, i.as been procured, hut there is a deficiency of cross-ties, which may delay the work for a short tlino. I Mit. David Crawpord, who was recently so severely cut, has completely recovered. He was in our office last Monday, looking well, and says he is able now to do hard work, and hopes to make a big crop this year. Why is it tho Emporium of Fashions are selling so many hats, bonnets, and all kinds of ladies goods? Because their prices are down with the times, and full valhe given for the money in new and stylish goods. The elegant supply of neck wear, fancp ribbons, veilings, corsets, laces, jewelry, scarf pins, hair goods, cotton trimmings, magic rufflings, parasols, <fcc.,cin not bo beat at the Emporium of Fashions. Dress goods, dress goods, silks, silks with all kinds of trimmings to match in every shade and variety, aro now beinf! Uliereu m inrf^st assuiunviu, tncnji cheap, at the Emporium of Fashions. Cap*. Perrin. Sheriff, DuPre, Mr ' Seal and Mn A. W. Jones, went fisninj. Monday, with every preparation lor fur and comfort, and we suppose will coint back with fisherman's luck. Ladies be sure to try the new milliner at the Emporium of. Fashions, in its new quarters, next door to hotel, if you wan I a pretty and stylish bat or bonnet. White Brothers have a fine assort ment of black dress goods, embracing benrietta cloths, famise, buntings, nuu'i veiling, cashmers grenadines <fcc. P--^ White piques, lawns, mulls, dottoci ** Wwiss, muslins, and all kinds of wasl fc goods in beautiful stvles and very cheaj F at the Emporium of Fashions. Linen ui.sters, all sizes and prices W cheaper than a lady can buy material t< w make up, can now'be found al the Empo L rium of Fashions. I Judge McGowan left hero last Mon day for Columbia, to take his place on tlx Supreme Ilencb which is now in session The wedding is all the talk now, anc many young people are expecting a glori > ous time to-morrow night. Be suro and try the Evitt's shce. A full lino of Ladies, Misses and children al Smith A Son. Ladies fine shoes. Evitt <fc Brother'* make. None better. Give thcin a trial Smith <fc Son. Thk Carolina corset is the best in th< market at the price. Call for it at Whitt Brothers. Another supply of Heisers hand made shoes just received by Whiu ju rowers. A bkautiftl lino of jewelry, ear rings, breastpins and bracelet* at Scnitl <fc Son. Gentlemen can find at White Brothers good assortment of ties, scarfs, Ac. Look at White Brothers stock of dresi liuens, they are cueap?very clieap. An elegant stock of lawns; white, black and colored, at White Brothers. Miss Sharps at Dne West, is on a visi to Miss Lythgoe, of Abbeville. Sunday was indeed a lovely day, anc all of Abbeville was at church. Whitk goods, trimmings, and laces it great variety at White Ur.>thes. Mb. Wade S. C'oturan, of McC'or mick, was in town this .veek. A handsome and elegant liue of ladie nnderwear at Smith <fc Son. A-oood stock of ready-made clothinj at White Brothers. Miss Aldrich is on a visit to Capt Bonham's family. k , Woman's Noble Resolve, BENDING ALL HER ENERGIES TO I RELIEVE OUR PEOPLE FROM THE THRALDOM OF WHISKY. What She Has Done Elsewhere, and What She Will Do in South e Carolina. <' Nohlc Army of Cold Water Men Als read)" Enlisted. '* Mrs. Chapin, of Charleston, addressed s quite a large number of our citizens at II liie Methodist.Church last Sunday night s|on Temperance, or lather the evils of in-J ' temperance. Tin; proceedings were he- ' L'|gun by tho singing of a hyiun, followed j - by prayer by the Rev. Mr. llarper, in-j r voking the blessings of Almighty (.iod on ! ' the assembly, and praying for his aid to 1 remove tho terrible curse of Inicmper-j ? ance which now blights the land. Mr. " Harper introduced Mrs. Chapin with aj - j few preliminary remarks, saying that In- i j temperance had always been the greatest J j stumbling block to the spread of religion ; j and prefacing it with many instances to t; this ctJect which had come under his im} mediate observation, and saying that he J j was glad that the Ladies had become in,; terested iu this great work, acknowledge | ing them as powerful allies and with *; tlieir aid and assistance he thought that 41 great and powerful ends could beachicvf i c>d* ,j Mrs. Chapin, from the^chancel of the j: cnuren negan oy saying mat u wmii ncu j 11 departure for the* Southern people, to | -j hear a Southern lady address them on! , j this subject, but that she came with a spe- I 4 j cial message and with a special interest to ! rj the people of Abbeville, many of whom I jsho knew in her younger days, and with i ' j whose people she was closely united. This step of lecturing 011 her part was I first induced when on a visit to Haiti-; ! more, she was induced to visit a meeting; i j of the Women's Christian Temperance i 1 Union, when she beheld a native of this' i county, of the best name and fame of the | > county who had gradually sunk to the ! lowest depths of infamy and debauchery, >j but who through the instrumentality oi l c! these ladies association^ had been raised ? I from his disgrace, and was now on the I plane of decency and respectability. He I had asked her to go forward and proclaim . , the great benefits that the Union had ae ! complished for him, and to point to him as! ja polished stone in the temple. Then it j ; was that she resolved to bend all of herj j industry and energy to relieve South Car- j p olina, her native State, from tho fearful t etlccts of whiskey, whose luneful effect was greatly increased front what it was ever before. She said that woman was ' | tho acknowledged conservator of the in- j II terests of home, that her influence was] 'all powerful, that she ruled tho world, | | and that when she resolved to check any , ' j grievance, reform was necessary, absolute, and bound to come, and that any-J I thing that brings sorrow into the family,' j brought pain to the mother's heart, j Intemperance is the scourge of our na-1 ;tion, and the women have resolved that I it shall cease and their homes not sold out ;to the liquor traders. The Women's 1 I plii-ivtlun Tflinnnrniii-o T'nioii i? i ': seated in many Suites by tho noblest and | best women in the land. In three of the j Southern States, the wives of the Governors are the presidents of the Slate I [Unions and tho officers are from amotn; the most cultivated and refined ladies. >: One who knows has written "When woI men resolve a crime shall coast* it i? I i doomed." The women in South Carolina I II had resolvod and Prohibition would l e fj the inevitable result. Their object is to i] keep Intemperance at the minimum. It i i is a withering, blighting, devastating i' curse, without one single compensating lyood and God would In ansvver pray j remove it. 11 Mrs. Chapin said that in Spartanburg ; and Greenville coffee houses had been established and tho young men of these : places frequented them and lound these :j resorts more congenial than the haunts : of vice ar.d intemperance. I Mr>. Chapin has so far added over eight ! hundred names to the South Carolira ''roll. Over one hundred names have ''been signed up to date hero and others : are promised. At tho organization :ieid ;att!ie Methodist Chu;.:h last Monda}', the ' following officers were elected: j President, Mrs. Harper. | General Vice-President, Mrs. Coogler. j Vice-President from Baptist Church, Mrs. Pratt; Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Lucy Thomson; Methodist Church, Mrs. J. G. Kdwards. I Secretary, Miss Julia Zeigler. Treasurer, Mrs. M. D. McDonald. She addressed the young people vesteriday afternoon and spoke to the colored i I people last night by request, at their \ church, urging them to vote for good and 1 temperate men. The Ladies Shopping Guide. j Tick largest stock and bost assortment ! of ladies goods-"exclusively" in the upi a \f it...i j dun t? Co., old aland next door to the post | ojjicc. \ Foil the best assortment of millinery | goods of all descriptions and at lowest prices, call on R. M. lladdon & Co. For the largest stock and ureatest variety of dress silkn, black and colored watered salens, brocade silks and all the ; novelties in dress trimmings at lowest i prices call on It. M. lladdon & Co. Fon the largest stock and greatest I variety of silk tinges, laces ?tcM for dresses -caJHw Ik ?1" Fob wite goods of a'l the newest fabrics, both foreign and domestic, call on R. M. lladdon 6c Co. For "Notenghain Lace" for curtains In white and Ecru, call on It. M. Haddon Jt Co. For parasols and fans of the latest designs, call on K. M. lladdon A Co'. For towels and table linen, call on R. M. lladdon cfc Co. For ladies shoes the best assortment can be loond at It. M. Haddon & Co. For ladies neck wear, ties, fischues, ruftlings, collars &c., call ou R. M. lladdon & Co. For the best assortment of dress goods and dress trimmings to match, call ou It. M. lladdon <& Co. ? The Medical SocielT. The Abbeville Medical Society fnct : Tuesday, 11th April. The President, Dr. i J. L. Pressly, in the Chair. The Libra! rian. Dr. Parker, presented books dot nated by Hon. D. YVyatt Aiken, and Tuli ly's Theraputics and Materia Medica, donated by Capt. W. T. Branch. On motion the thanks of the Society were tendered these gentlemen. Dr. McBride presented as a donation of Dr. W. C. Norwood, two volumes by Jef[ ferson Davis, the'"Rise and Downfall of the Confederate Government." [ The following offered by Dr. McBride ; was passed: Rexolvcd, that this Society feels highly grateful to Dr. Norwood for his valuable i I donation, and that we appreciate him as I, an honorary member of the Society, both ' ] for his generosity and professional abilII i? v. I Drs. Calhoun, YVinestock, J. W. Wideman, W. M. Taggarf and F. F. Gary, i . were elected delegates to the Suite Medi. oal Association. The Society meets again in July. i " E. If. McBniDK, Secretary. Words of Wisdom bj "0. P. H.? 1! Editors Pres* and Banner: The farmer'Ik beginning to rally from his ?|Bcanty subsistence and assuming a het'er ,1 hope of warding<?fl* the"woil from the door" ' In beholding his Haltering prospect of small j ! ccreais that monopolize u spacious area of his soil. A more remunerating out look never ; has presented itself In this section. I already i1 nave discerned inst preying upon the tender , blade of my wheat, in spots. 'I Farmers have not yet given up the use of. I guanos. It skeins to be an lmllspeni-able i commodity in producing the snowy product. | | A little more precaution, however, is observed I . i and economy is brought Into requisition for, II fear of coming Into mutact with a drought l and a cyclone of indignation from the press, . i if, perchance we should feel constrained to | demand next fall a "rebate" from guano deal-1 ? ers. The a vet ate In cotton has hot been di-j J I mlnlRhed much. If any. Some la; mers have j j commenced planting cotton.others a<e hurry ; Inc to cet tlie ground in readiness. We had a j 1 I late start but with Incnnsed energy and fa? 1! vorable weather, mucii progress lias been j j i made and the distance behind the usual i "times" is not very great. The time for political wrangling lias come ? 'again. The din of bat tie is beginning lobe )! heard. The tocsin of war is sounded. I no-, .! tlce in your columns an order has been Issued ' I by the democratic Secretary lor subordinate, clubs to reorganize and convene centrally by i - ' delegation on the first Monday of May. 1 am : > at a loss to conceive the necessity of giving i j momentum to the Imll so early, rather, I! ' think, premature. Three months later would ; 1 tie ample time to get up reaction in the party : . and would do equally as well or better. But, II presume edltcrs and newspaper correspond-1 1 etit-s are on the verge ot starving for material l : to harp upon and make a fti-s about and camI paIgn speeches are undergoing the process of j decomposition Tor the want of ventilation 'That abominable processor registration Is a i! deplorable nuisance and will have a greater . itruucurj iv ucuiwiioii ucmuviuc; umii iruuu't lug It up. 0. P. II. 3 ! ? TIic Prosrcution of Sonlh Carolinians. [Edgefield Chronicle.] .! A large number of white men of this State >1 are on trial at Charleston this week helore the j United States Court which opened on Monday. These men it Is alleged are being tried -! for violation ot the election laws of the United j ' Stales, but they are !n fact being tried because they are South Carolinians. TiioumuhIk of I men In New York and elsew here have violated i i the election laws. Why is it that Brewster ! conies all the wav to South Carolina to vent his spleen upon our people? It may be bei! cause South Carolina once submitted to the i iron heel of despotism that lirewster thinks ! her people will again submit to similar out' j rages. It remains with the white people to j say whether they will submit to these things m or not, it remains with us to determine at , once whether we shall stand together as a unit ami right to the bitter end this In vaslon | of our State by ilie minions of a corrupt and j unscrupulous government. We cannot affoid i at this time to dispute with each other about i Mi ngs upon which we may ditier. These differences must be adjusted or laid aside 11 we are going to preserve our liberties, our rights and our civilization. Is there a single man in j this county who will hesitate about what course to pursue under these circumstances? 3 i We do not believe there is. I Go and see White Brothers' stock of fancy straw hats. :. Mbs. VV. C. Bti>*et ami family are hi Chariestou. Hens andjJCliickens. Tlio St- Louise Journal of Agriculture tells us that the per centage of loss oi young chicks i? no inconsiderable item, especially with those who do not give them tlio verj" best of attention at the particular time when thev need it most. The mere hatching is tho leist di(lieuIt part of tho blooding management of ! fowls, the real trouble, care and oxpense I dating from .thai time until the chicks are able, in a general way, to take care ol themselves. It is safe to say that many ; poultry raisers lose from 2"> to 50 per cent. ; of the chicks hatched which materially : increases the cost of those saved. To rei duce this loss to the minimum, should be the endeavor of all who \;ish to realize a fair profit form their poultry. Damp coops are the cause of injury, and very often their effects are fatal to the chicks when in the downy stage, and before they have grown a complement of feathers. To avoid this loss, the coop should have board bottoms (if moveable, so much better, as they are more easily kept clean), so the oiiicks can L>o kept from the damp ground or grusn. The hen and her brood should be confined to tho coop, and only left to run at large when the grass is dry and the weather comfortably warm for them. On rainy, or even cool, damp days, chicks will do better if kept in confinement, though they may not think so at the time, and manifest their dissent by their restless uneasiness. ,V i\iit linn Antiun /-.f ol..V- .>?oo ?,?! as well, among young chicks may be traced t<< feeding too soon and too liberally of corn meal alone, which is too course and heating for the very young. A better plan is to feed them, until three or four weeks old, on stale bread, moistened or s>-alded with milk, adding milk curds, both of which are nourishing and strengthening and in no way iniurious. When thus fed they require very litllo water, in fact some successful breeders give no water at all to tneir chicks until they are well able to run about and shift for themselves to some extent, belie v< ing that water induces diarrluea and kindred diseases. Roomy, rain-proof, comfortable coops are a necessity. In these the hens should he confined until the chicks are some two weeks old, unless the weather is fine and the hen is not disposed to ramble, which is seldom the ease. Nor can hens be allowed to run nt large at all while the chicks are young, if many are kept in the same general enclosure or run. Quarreling among the mother disturbs and frightens the chicks, even if they are not killed, as sometimes they will be, while long strolls soon tire the chicks, and many are thus lost and consequently perish". At all times, young chickens should be kept out of tail grass and weeds, whether dry or not. A smooth, closely mown lawn, with sunshine and shade combined, is just the proper arrangement for liens and their broods to ramble in, and the chicks are old enough to keep lip with the mothers. Keep the little fellows warm and comfortably dry, feed often but not too lavishly, keep away the hawks, rats audi other 'so-called vermin, and there is") money in the chicken business, while caring for them is just the nicest kind of outdooremplovment for women and well- j l>red, good-humored and attentive children. BIRTHS. At Newberry Saturday April 8th, Instant, Mrs. Lewis \V. Slnikinsn Hon. CANDIDATES. We are autlierized t<> announce SENA- ; TOR J. C. MAXWELL, as a candidate for re-election. Notice to Contractors SEALED PROPOSALS fortho grading j of the entire line of the Savannah i Valley Railroad ungraded, either as a| whole or in sections, will be received by the secretary until the 9th day of May next. By order of the Board. J. E. BREAZEALE, Secretary S. V. R. R. Co.. Anderson, S. C. May 12, 1SS2. Convention of Stockholders of the S. V. R. R. 'I'HE Annual- Convention of tlie Stock1 holders of the Savannah Valley It. It. Co., will lie held at Lowndcsviile, S. C., on the lu:h day of May, A. D. ls?2. The Taxpayers of the Town and Townships thai liHve subscribed to the capital stock ol'the Company are requested to meet on SATURDAY, the Oth PAY OK MAY next, and choose not less than three nor more than live delegates to said Convention, to wit: The Town of Anderson, at Anderson C. II., at 5 p. m. Centreville Township, at Hunter's Sprlngat 3 p. in. Varennes Township, at Flat Rock, at 3 p. m. Hall Township, at Carswell, at3 p. in. Savannah Township, at at Win. Jones' at 3 p. m. Dark Corner Township, at Sherard's Store, at 3 p. in. , Magnolia Tovrnshipat Riley's School House at 3 p. in. Calhoun Townsh'p,at Mt. Carrael, at 3 p. m. U.. nr>l?r nl- >... U,w.-.l J. K.. BRAZEALE. Secretary S. V. K. K. Co. April 12, 18S2, 4t THEELECTORS -OFABBEVILLEWfY Ark hereby notified that tlio books for tho Registration of Voters will be opened in each township, as follows : Bordeaux, MoKettricks Mill, May 9. Calhoun's, Mt. Carmcl, May 10. Magnolia, Monterey, May 11, Lowndesville, Lowndesville, May 12. Diamond Hill, AntreviHe, May 13. Abbeville, Abbeville C. H., May 15 and lft. Cedar Springs, Frazieryille, May 17. Indian Hill, Troy, May 18. White Hall, White Hall; May 19. Smiihville, Evans' Mills, May 20. Coicesbury, Hodges, Mn? 23. Long Cane, Douglass Mill, May 24. Due West, Due West, May 25. Donaldsville, Donaldsville, May 26. Greenwood, Greenwood, May 29. Ninety-Six, Ninety-Six, May 30. Oflflpft will hfl nnpn from 8 A XI f/s 10 M. and from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. GEO. H. WADDELL, Supervisor Registration Abbeville Co. April 12, 1S82, 3t State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE PROBAT COURT. In the matter of the estate of Larkin Barmore, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby ulven that Barmore and Aekrr, Executors of I-arkln Barmore, deceased, have applied to this Court for a discharge from their office. Ordered, that Friday May 12, 1S82, be fixed as the day lor settling said estate and discharge of the Executors. J. FULLER LYON, Judge I'robate A. C. Citato ani Grmille R. R. Co. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. SCHEDULE OF CHEAP EXCURSION lares to CHARLESTON. during the FLORAL FAIR of the South Carolina Horticultural Society. ROUND-TltIP TICKETS to CHARLESTON will be sold at ali ticket stations on the line of th's road and branches from April 17th to 20lh Inclusive, at the following rates : Alstoi fiTi'l'el/.er 7 90 Poinaria 4 So.tJreenville. ..... 8 20 Prosperity 5 10i Pendleton- 8 10 Newberry 5 30'Seneca 8 45 Chappells 5 *5 Walhalla 8 63 Ninety-Six 0 15 Martins 5 SO New Market..'. ti 35 Clinton 0 0O Grt enwt>od 6 40 Laurens 0 25 Hodges (i 70Strolhers ..., 5 00 Donnaids 7 00 Shelton 5 25 Aiinevnie 7 lusantuc S Ilonca Path 7 l'i|Union 5 g", lii'lton 7 40 Jonesville 6 15 WHIiamston 7 (JD'Facolet 0 35 Anderson 7 70'Spartanburg 6 70 , Piedmont 7 g>! Tickets nold ut these rates will be good to return until April 22d, ISii-. J. \V. FRY. Superintendent. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. April 12,1882. It !State of South Carolina. Abbeville County. IN Tin: COMMON PLEAS. Lucy B. Jones vs Benjamin B. Jones and Elizabeth Jones. T>Y virtue of authority or on order of His *-' Honor .Indue Al Irlch, I will sell on SALESDAY IN* MAY, 1S82, within the legnl hours of sale, at Abbeville, ('. II., that lot of land lylner, being and situated In the town of 1 Ninety-six, said Slate and Couuty, containing THREE AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES, more or less, bounded by residue of the Homestead of said Lucy B. Jones, Church lot and School House lot, and others. TERMS OK SALE?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. L. BONHAM, JR., Master. ; March 5, 1882. tf IV otic?. i rpHE subscriber will be in his office to reelster Schools Claims on every Saleday, and on Saturday. 15th April, and Saturday, 13th May, 1SSJ. E. COWAN, School Commissioner. March 22, 1882, tf :il\ HE! j jjlN ACCORDANCE WITII THE ; Act to raise supplies for the fiscal year j commencing November 1st, 1881, ap| proved February Dili, 1.SS2. Notice is i hereby given that the Treasurer's ofj fioe of Abbeville ('ountv, n\ i 11 be open for the collection of taxes 'MONDAY, MAY 1, 1882, jaml will remain open until June 1st. The rate per centum of taxes is as follows: I Slate purposes 4+ nuns. County current 3 " I Deficiencies 1.J " Schools 2 11 | Total 11} mills. Poll Tax SI. : "The taxes shall be collected in two installments, viz: The first installment shall be due and payable from the first day of May to the first day ofi iJune, 18S2, and the second installment J j shall be due and payi hie from the fif-; i teenth day of September to the thirty- j j first day of October, 1SS2." A penalty of five per centum attaches to the first installment if not paid' by the first day of June, 1SS2. Tax-payers can pay all in May if they desire to do so. Taxes are payable in the following | kind of funds and no other: Gold 'and silver coin, United States Currency, National Bank Note**, and Coupons ! which shall become payable during : the year 1882, on the valid Consolidat-j cd Bonds of this Stale, known ns j "Brown Bonds," also Jury Certificates , and the per diem of State witnesses in - the Circuit (A.urts will be received for jCour.ty Taxes not including School | Taxes. J. W. PERMIT, County Treasurer. | Treasurer's Office, April 5, 18S2, 4t _ CUNNINGHAM and TEMPLETON, -HAVE RECEIVED TIXEIRSpring Stock, ?and arc prepared to serve the public? DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, i HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. April 5,1882, tf Emporium of Fashions. i SPRING 1882.1 'PHE LADIES ARK RESPECTFULLY IXI vlteil to our largo and unusually attractive display of MILLINERY ( -ANDLADIESGOODS GENERALLY! tiipm i cunrnnteelne all the latc?t styles and very lowest cash price*. March 29,1S82. tf GHARLESAUERBACH; DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ABBEVILLE, S. C. ? | Has accepted the agency, of Wannntnaker it Brown, PIWE . CLOTHING. Have a lanre assortment of samples cn hand plates to select styles of CLOTHING. Will guarantee a tit. will be pleased lor everybody to examine samples and prices before ordering a tine spring suit. CHARLES AUERBACH. March 20,1882, tf SPEAKE& BRO. -AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUSEclipse Traction and Portatable Engines! The waynksboro eclipse separas TOR, SAW MILLS, t'OT. ON GINS. A'lso.THK AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. Parties wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BRO., Kinard's T. 0., S. C. March 29. 1882, 12ni Machine Oil And kerosine oil. EDWIN PARKER. March 22,1882,2t Out of Library. WITHOUT permission, Dnnnlesm's Dictionary, No. 19. Please return at once. EDWIN PARK Kit. March 22, 1882. tf Librarian. Fancy Articles, Paper, &c. FANCY Qii111 Pen Holders, Dice, "The Only" or Pencil Holder, Pens, It. 11. Pen. c* 11 r Htihhnr tins, l'pnrils. white tins? I.Cir.il I Cup Paper, 10 lb.: Legal Cftp, 14 lb. and 12 II).; Fine Linen Legal Cup l'nper,Trump Commercial Note, 0 lb.; Hadly's Note.4 lb.; Novelty Noie, 31b.; The Kensington Note, 0 lb ; The Cream Octave Note, whlto Envelopes to match, Linen French Note, Envelopes to match, Mourning Paper, Paper Box. Paper and Envelopes, Pockct Photograph Alliums. EDWIN PARK EH. March 22,1882, It Chrumos. A LARGE lot of new Chromns 22 x 28 and 21 x 30,) on exhibition and for sale, at $1.15 each at \\\ P. WARDLAW. April 30, 1881. 1883. OPENING! TUESDAY, APRIL 4 p.VTTKUN BONNETS. IIATS. FLOWER.4?, RIBBONS. LACES. LACE TIES, LACE COLLARS, MOTHER HUBBARD COLLARS, ORNAMENTS, JEWELRY, HAIR GOODS, VEILINGS, JtC. ORES GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, SILKS, SATINS, BUTTONS, and almost every article for LADIES PRESS. R. H. HADDON & GO. March 29 1882, tf Snperintenflents of Hiiliajs. r|TIE following arc appointed Superintend1 cuts of II lull ways In the respective townships as follows: ). NIncly-six?J. Y. Plnson, 2. Greenwood?J. T. McKellar. 3. Cokesbury?J. D. Pace. 4. Donaldsvllle?Robert Mattison. 5. Due West? S. J. Davis. (i. Long Cane?H. W. Howie. 7. Smithville?G. W. Loinax. 8. White Hull?D, W. Jaj\ fl. Indian Hi 11?\V. II. Adnmson. It). Cedar Springs?W. L. Miller. 11. Abbeville?James A. Held. 12. Diamond Hill?E. D. Kay. l:i. Lowndcsvlllc?15. Hoi I In Allen. U. Magnollu?S C. Rilev. 15. Calhoun's?J. II. Lulimer. 1(1. Bordeaux?James Ccrlcy. Tne .superintendents are hereby required to appoint overseers, direct them to call out hands ami have roads worUed by the 1st day of April next. W. T. COWAN, Chairman, W. R. McKINNISY, J. T. BASKIN, Jr. T. P. Cotiiran, Clerk. March 15,1882, if EXCHANGE H0TEL7 GREENVILLE,S. . r 1LE AN ROOMS. HIGH CEILING. VENtllatlorr perfect. .Servants polite and atfentlvo." Bells In rooms. Best rooms reserved tor traveling public. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. August 10, 1SS1, tf M, S. G7 THOMSON, DENTIST, ABBEVILLE, S. C. tr*.OFFiCK upstairs Mcllwalne Corner."?3 July 7,1881. lyr. fill!ST0R1 W.P.Wardlaw ABBEVILLE, S. C. HAS opened a new stock of FURNITURE over the More of A. M. Hill <fc Sou, and will be pleaded to recelveacn.il from his friends. His stocK consists of every variety Df FUBNITUHK usunlly kept In a first-class store. All of willch 1b otTered at prices to salt the times. Feb. Si. IfiSl. tf W. 0. ".kket. Ji*. II. Rich, L. Warm.?w Smith. Abbcvll.e. Mnttv-3lx. Abbeville. BENET, RICE & SMITE THE underslcne.l have to-day formed a partnership tor the practice of law. under the tlrin name of BENET. RICE & SMITH. -frfKhb-CouVls of this 3Dite.aml In ihei'onrts of the United States. ").*tlc<s ai Abbeville Court House, atill Nlnely-SLx. \ W. C. BENET, JAMiCS H. RIfE. L. WAKDLAW SMITH. Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 10, 1s8l'. TEX :0S23 Ventilated Trussand Bent In the World. E. I'ARKEK, Agent. Jan. 11,1882, tf a7blhill & SONS, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, -ANDPROVISIONS, CRACKERS, HAM, TEAS, FISH, SOAP, SYRUP, SUGAR, STARCH, SPICES, FINE TOBACCO, CIGARS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. Abbeville, S. C. Dec. 13,*1S80, tr. JKURZ, Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. BEST material used, fine workmen employ cd, custom work made promptly, and at the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides always bought at llie highest market price for cash or In exchange for leather or work. January 28, 1880, ly. Garden Seeds FROM Lanflreth, Bnist, Hiram Sillej, ?AND? JOHNSON & ROBINS. -ALL FRE8II AND GOOD.H. W. LAWSON & CO. Feb. J, 1882, tf DOG COLLARS! THIS TOWN COUNCIL HAS.passed an ordlnnnco requiring nil owners o( DOCiS to pay ft Inx of SO CENTS 011 eneh Dog. As nn evidence tlmt said tax Is paid, all Dogs must have on COLI.AKS which enn be secured from the Treasurer FREE OF COST. J. W. PERRIN, Intendent, T. P. QUARLES, Secretary. March 15,1882, If . 1 1? l.> W. JOEL Sffi Wo have in stock and to a and LARGE ASSORTMENT o which aro conveniently arrang< GOODS STORE, which has r?*< vated and tixed up in IIANDSi manner. Wo have spared noil equipment of our Store and STOCK, and we trust that our s lio unappreciated by our friends LARGE STOCK, A NEW J; STOCK of Dry Goods, Milline We respectfully invite an inspe W. J April 5, 18S2, tf % W7tmgBO: Nos. 350 & 351 DEALEI All kinds of ooods suitable to t occupy tli? lame nmi commodious store CO. Give us a will and you will tlnd our stock I LADIES, MISSES, CH We arc ngcnts f LGWING MACHINES, OILS, NEI When In want examine ours. Everything we s the larze pntronHite bestowed upon us by our fri tinuunceof the same by FAIR DEALING and Respi March 22, 2SS2, tf R. W. C1 AGEN1 Toner. Birdsall, Ames ary Portable i Steam I OWEF.PSITAKES, FARC.UHAR AND CAR r? AND BROWN GINS,. FEEDERS AND PRESSES, ORIST MILIjS. SUGAR MILLS MOWERS, FEED CUTTERS, f'ORV SHELLF and all kinds of MILLING SUPPLIES. So Central Hotel. Abbeville. S. C. IS. K. Ill Building1 C -DEALK DRESSED AND ROUGH 1 SCROLL WORK art TORN; SASH, BLINDS, DOOR April 20. 1881. tf. for salejqr rent. ! THIAT very desirable residence on Magazine 1 Hill, recently occupied l>y Mr. B W. Barnwell, Including several acres of ground. For term?, &c., apply to BENJ. S. BARNWELL. March 8. 1882, It KIOXHOTEL THE undersigned have opened a flrst-plns.s hotel In the Knox Block on Main Street. It lt< In the huglness purl of the town and has a number of Inrue, well-furnished and comfortable rooms. Reasonable rates, eood fare and closeattcutlon to guests ulwuys guaranteed. J. KNOX & CO. J. H. "SfMONS, Manager. Dec. 21,1881, tf ^ JAMES C. klUriHr Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. WILL practlcn in ull the Courts of the State. [Jan, 4,1881,12m _________?_?-i Marshall P. DeBruhl, j Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. The Place to Get What You Want! CHRISTIAN & WILSON I . .... ALWAYS in store,a complete stocK or; FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of all kinds. The best and cheapest CIGARS and TOBACCO. The FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey For medical purposes a specialty. Also, Choice Liquors of any kind for medical purposes. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHRISTIAN & WILSON, Abbeville, S. C. Nov. 16.18S1, tf Received This Week! Three new and stylish walnut Chamber Suites at bottom prices, at w. p. wardlaw. April 20, 1S81. L. w. Perkix, t. P. Cothrax PERRIN & COTHRAN, attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Jan. 111880, tf Paas Dyes, Paas Dyes. WILL dye ok^h, any material of woolen, ?>lIk, paper ami feathers. Will not dye ' cotton. I'uuer 5 cents each,ft papers lor '.5 cents, EDWIN PARSER. March 22,1SS2, tf Hercules Glue. ALWAYS HEADY ? mends Glass. China, Crockery, Wood, <!fcc. EDWIN PARKER. March 22,1882,2t For the Many. RtCHTER'S HARMONICA'S, A. D. and 0.. Russian'Out Violin SI rings, E. A. I).and a.. Fiddle Hows. EDWIN PARKER. March 22.1882, -It J. W. SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. J^EEPS on hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, nvtvn vt uv t ? * Mm ? vvn m n riNfi dUKIAL UAdhtiTS,' COFFIN'S, from the cheapest to the host. Hearse will attend funerals, when desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings; He Is agent for the sale of Sash, Doors Blinds, Moulding*:, Stalr-rnl lings, Floorings and everything pertaining to house building April 7, 1880, tf CHROMOS. A CHOICE lot of beautiful CIIUOMOfi of tho most attractive kind, just received, at W P. Wardlaw's. March 8. 1882, tf L -I I "1LEL1-?l1. .4*^" ITE & SOS. rrivea MOST BEAUTIFUL f Spring and Summer Goods, jd and displayed in our PRY 'pntlv been completely renoOM10, .vet BUSINESS-LIKE ther laiior nor expense in the the PURCHASING of nur in core effort to please will not i and customers. We have a STOCK, and a HANDSOME rv, Notions, Boots and Shoes. I'lion ol* our stock. OEL SMITH & SON. ^ALB & CO. I Main Street, RS IN? HE WANTS OF EVERY ONE. WE NOW Ix-usc formerly occupied by BARNWELL & ull and complete. Many nice goods for tbc ILDREN AND ALL. or nil kinds ol EDMS AID ATTACHMENTS! oil cunrnnteed ns represented. Thankful for ends and the public, wc hope to merit u coilSTRICT ATTENTION to our business. ectfully, W. T. McDONALD & CO. 1NN0N, J FOR? v andBigelow, Stationmd Traction DWELL THRESHERS. GULLETT, HALL CONDENSERS, SAW MILLS COTTON AND EVAPORATORS, REAPERS AND :rs, rubber and leather belting, nd for terms and prices. Office next door to Jan. 13,18S'2,0.l AC II At!. Jontractor :R inLUMBER, MOULDINGS, [N&S of eiery Descripton, S, LATHS and LIME. t CONGAREE 111 111 WfMIfg iiiuii nuimu, Coumbia, S. O Agent for CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. rpHESE WORKS WERE ESTABLISHED J in 18-17 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair anil James Anderson and purchased by me In the year lrto?, and from thai time till now carried on wssfidlv by myself. My friends and enstom^iV^will bear witness of the large and stupendousj^obs executed by me. It was at my works wlierC4'ie largest and almost only Job of its class evef v^t'cnted in this city was done, viz.: the makinffv"!' the pipes for tho City Water Works in thenar lt?<?. In the branch of BELL FOUNDING.^/- " w?y that I have mude the laruest hells everCy*', the -State, audi iih ihc bell lor the l lty Iftiil In <'o umblii. My slock of patterns for ARL'ZJULCI URAL WORK. COLUMNS for Storefronts, is lnr?eand various, and In RAILINGS W#r Balconies, Gardens and Cemeteries I havtf largest variety and most modern pattcfrrS; many of these are patented and I have purchased the right f-ir this State. In the machine lino I can furnish my patrons with STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have carried ofT the prize at every State Fair held In this city, and in their consti uctlon I have taken pains to combine simplicity with the most useful modern improvements, and may Hatter myself that mv CIRCULAR SAW MILLS And favor with every sawyer who understands his business. The many orders 1 am steadily receiving for SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the public appreciate ine mills <n iiiv jiihkc, nun ni 11 i* with my GEARING for HOUSE POWERS, GIN WIIEEI.S, GRIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing right of many PATENTS, sucli as cast Inns for ROCK COTTON' AND HAY PRESS and three or four different FEED CUTTERS and other Implements. I will he pleased to send my circulars to any applicant, together with price list or estimate. My prices are moderate, and I assure the public that they are lower even than those of Noithern manufacturers, i?nd that my work will compare favoiabiy with that of any other maker. Address John Alexander, j Conoahke Ihon Wokks, Columbia, S. C. 11111 JTAVE on hand almost every variety of CARRIAGES, BUGGIE, AND WAGONS, which they offer to their customers! on the must advantageous terms. MAIM A SPECIALTY.: t With the best of workmen in every branch of our business, and an abundant supply cf; lumber, and other materials, we arc prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the veiy nest' manner, at the shortest notice and i.n the most accommodating torm.<. All work fully >vui rail teu. SEAL & McILWAINE, Washington Street. Abbeville, Fob. 22.18.VJ, tf WALLINGFORD &~F?SELL, WILL pwnp little, lonnil. fat hordes ami mules inrsiimc i>lir thin mules, iron) I to lOyeats old. thu. will do to take buck and }>ut 011 lilueKniss. WALLINGFORD & RUSSELL, Abbeville, S. C. I Fell, 15,1SS2. 3t* E. H. McBEIDS, M. D. ABBEVILLE, S. C. U ILT, J-1vp prompt attention to nit pnietier in town, Otliee ill Drug Store. August :i, I SSI, I-111 MUSIC SCHOOL PltOF. ANTON HEUO will open hl? school of Music in Ahhcvilio, October 1st. Instruction on the 1 hum, Orpin ami Violin as well as Vocal Music. Solo utuUn class, thoroughly tjiiH-lit. Terms: Instrumental Music twenty dol Hit's per.session of tl >c months. For r. ferences anil further Information, apply K. H. Gary, Esq.. attorney n( law. I Sept. 21,1SS1, tf" i % I > White Goods! White Goods.! OITft stock of Persian Lawns, India Muls. Dotted 8wlss, Victoria Lawns, Phiid Nainsooks? embraces ull the newest shades iu white aud cream ? with trimmings to match all tbo colors, R. M. HADDON & CO. March 29,18S2, tf New Goods. \TELVET FRAMES, Card nnd Cabinet sires at prices from 25 cents to S1.50. Pretty goods. J. D. (Jll ALMERy. March 29,18S2, tf Stereoscopes AND Slercoseonlc Views. A fine nssortment both Foreign nnd American, at J. D. CHAL.ME1W, March 29.1S82, tf NEW iTORT; N~W GOODS. L. H. Russell HAS JIOVKU i.MH niuivc. room next to the Court House, wh>-relie will be pleascJ to see his friends. ilisstock of GROCERIES, of every kind U full and co'mpletc. and his prices suit the time.". The greatest variety of FRESH CANNED GOODS, GRADES MOLASSES, BACON. CORN, i MEAL, FLOUR. And all other supplies usually neeJed on the farm. ? Ills Wet Gootls Is full and varied, and he cat) supply a can ior aimosi any tuuu oi WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES. L. H.RUSSELL. March 29,18S2, tf WM. II. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN. PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. \\J ILL practice also In the Circuit Courts oi }y the United Stutes for South Carolina* Jnu7,1860. If HYMN BOOKS. Methodists, prepbyt* rian. a. m E. EDWIN PARKER. March 15, 1882,2t IT STANDS AT THE HEAD* rpHE Light Running, Underhraliler. Domesl tic Sewing Machine. For durability, light running and simplicity, the Domestic stands at the head. For sale by It. M. Haddon <fc co. Feb. 1,1S82, tf SCHOOL TRUSTEES -OFABBEVILLE COUNTY, o SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. J. FRANK CASON, J. N. KING, JOHN R. MOORE. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2. C. A. C. WALLER, T. F. RILEY. 8. B. HODGES. SCHOOL DISTUICT NO. 3. M. B. McGHEE, G. W. CONNER, M. A. CASON. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4. E. L WALDROP, G. A. MOORE, W. R. DUNN. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5. DR. J. A. ROBINSON, R. H. ARMSTRONG, A. C. CLINKSOALIiS. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ft FRANCIS HENRY, E. WEST FIELD, R. II. HUGHES. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7. D. It. WILLIAMS, JAM ICS MILLER, W. A. LUMAX. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8. R. W. SEYMOUR, J. M. PRUIT1\ T. J. HEARST. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. & W. T. BRADLEY, GEO. M. Si BERT, S. O. YOUNG. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10. DR. H. DRENNAN, J. C. LITES. A. K. WATSON. Krurvni. ms-mirr NO. 11. \v. A. TEMPLETON, J. G. EDWARDS. J. H. HARKSDALE. school district no. 12. DR. J. H. BELL, J. E. BllOWNLEE, J. D. ALE WINE. school district no. 13. DR. O. 1LJIQM6?;^. J- M- irillMKU, Jr.. ' . F. BURDETT. . school district no. ii. E. CALHOUN. W. A, LANIER, WJ1. RILEY. school district no. 15. R. A. McCASLAN, W. P. KENNEDY, W. R. McBRIDE. school district no. 16. J. C. JENNINGS, JAMES COTURAN, JR., W. H. 13RIlT. E. COWAN, School Commissioner. March ?i. 188?. tf NOTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. The Way to Make Money is to Save it. ^ND THAT YOU CAN DO BY BUYING The Altman and Taylor Engines, Saw Mills, AND THRESHERS. The engines are of the "STANDARD PORTABLE." mid TRACTION. OR SELF-PROPELLING kinds. The SAW MILLS are the best in Aireriea. The 11IRLSAERS have no eqilal. This machinery will be sold at the lowest pricts fur cash, or on a credit ranging iroiu MX iliuiillia 10 m<' jvihi-, \V. H. WIIITLOUK, Poller. New Market, S. C. March 10,188i The Celebrated CLIMAX REAPERS, Self-Binders, Table Hakes, and Dmppers. Farmers, now Is the lime to prepare for these Dabor-Suvlmr Machines I y biking the s(iit>i|>*i. rucks, mill sprout* out of your yruln tidds. I know these machines to be the best paying implements ever used on the farm, and it i* well to adapt yntir land for their use. Front tour years c.\|eii. nee with the < LIMAX HKAI'KK, I i-hallcnee machines of any other make to meet me in the field on trial of the'i* own merits. I utiarantie ?U machines which I sell to be first-class. mid a-k till parties who may want | any ol them, to send tne their orders by the l.'iiii of April, so th.it they may be tilled In time. W\ II. WHITLOCK, New Market, S>. C. March 10,1SS2. -It Dr. H.dT WILSON, DENTISTRY, Abbeville, C. H., S. C. ~??Ofllce; Upstairs over the Post OlIicc."M Eress Goods! Dross Goods !| IN white, cri am, blue at d pink "nuns veilings," call on IC. M. IIADDON & CO. i March IS-S2, tf Summer Silks, Summer Silks. Ctlli.t'Ks and stripe.? nil eolois?at lowest > priccs. It. M. HADDoN CO. Match -11, ISM',If Parasols! Parasols! li* K would call special attention to our W line of Parasols. K. M. IIADDON & CO. March -!). 1SS2. tf Mouldings FOR Picture Frame-", 1 ."? :<> feet Mouldings i jn?t received. Any size frame can be put' t.p at short not ice?from 2-*> cents to -.Van each. J. 1>. CHALME1W. I March 20. kS-\ tr A. PROCLAMATION. Ur IIEREAS, tnformnlion had been lodeert at this oiJlco that on the nlxhtof the>:th day of January ultimo, the dwelling ' hou?oof A. P. Conner, ticur Frastlerville. In*' Abbeville eolnity, was burned,and there belnur reason to believe that the burning of the sail building was an act of incendiarism, Now, therefore, I, JOHNSON HAGOOD, ' Governor of the State of south Carolina, in order that Justice may be done and the maj? 08ty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars, for the Apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who committed the said act . of Incendiarism. lu testimony whereof. I have hereunto ?et my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, thin jL.8.]30th day of March A. D. 18S2, and in the 1 ' one hundred and sixth year of the Independence of the United States of America By the Governor, JOHNSON IIAGOOD, , Governor. . It. M. Sura. Secretary of Stale. April 5,13S2, :lt o 'PHE SCALES on the Public Square are nnw I. owned by Mr. J. S< Hamfnond, who wlH be found prompt, relliible,and accommodating. The ptidllc will And this the place to hnve their produce weighed. F?:b. 1, lSsl', U MOVED ? j 'J TIE FURNITURE STORE OF J. D. CHAIw I MER8 Is uow 110 lonuCr up-stalrs. i We occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S store,. whpro nil nf nnr lu<Kf irnnHa pan hA vppn. On the corner store at the Pendy Corner, we have It tilled with COTTAGE BEDSTEADS* CHAIRS. TABLES. SOFAS, BUREAUS, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Sec. Call and see us. We will sell you goods at city prices and upon their merits. Just what they are. Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. Feb. f, lfS2, tf iitTIirs '* r. V -TRY OURGUANOSAND ACIDS. STAR in CNN IBM - il , VOU will find It <lry and fine. Just right tot 1 drilling. You will And it prompt and continuous In Its action. You will (lnd it lasting In its effects on the soil. Quality and standard guaranteed. No ?ne can ?o wrontf in using our FERTILIZERS. They havtf stood a test of yenrs trial. QUABLES & CO. March 1,1832, ltn "Herbine." FOR Dyspepsia, Constipntlon, Llv<?r Complnlnts. Fever and Agne or Chills, Blillousncxx Ac. EDWIN PARKER. Eeb. 21, -It. "Vegetable Tonic." MIXTURE for Dyspepsia, Nura'gla, Pairt In Head and Face, Dmn Aire. Airud ' Cake Ac. EDWIN PARKER Feb. 21,4k Wanted. BY a young lady who holds a first grade certlllciiu* from the Examining Board for Abbeville Couuty, a situation us a teacher lc( public school. Address MISS LULA I. CASON, Culbouu'a Mill*, & C. Feb. 22,1SS2, tf ' To Arrive This Week. I A DIES NECK WEAR, in all the latest j spring styles Mother Hubbard Collar*In Luce. Liiipii and Silk, Sailor Collars, Lace Points, Ruffling.*, <?c. , R. M. HADDON A CO, March 1,1882, tf If GOODS! NEW GOODS! TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK/ PIECES Checked Muslins. 10 piece# I't Checked and Stripe Piques, 50 pieces Cotton Edgings. suIia.bk* for irliiimin)t.aprongt children's clothing, AC.. 100 gross Buttons from 5c to 50c dozen, Linen Klo>a, Wash Nett, 25 dozen Linen Towels. 10 dozen Linen Doylas, Table Linen, White and Colored, ('rushes, Glass Towellnes, Black and Colored Fringes, new eleslsns, Black snlk (the best we have ever offered) at 81, Black Satin, Black Cash mere. Black Alpacas, Ac. These icoods will all be In utore by the Inst of this week. * R. M. HADDON & CO. March 1, 1882, If "^vJLaces ! laces ! T70R thecreJUS^t variety and lowest prices 1 In Laces, cuiTTTTr-_ . ? - . __ R HADDON <& CO, March 29,18S2, tf ' ^ . v - ./ Buntings! BuntingsT~? IN black, pink, wood-Russian blue, and otto" ; cr popular shades, all wool Huntings, call ? on R. M. HADDON & CO. March 29, lfttt, tf Black and Colored I\RESS Sir.KS, caM on'R. M. Iladdon <fc Co, ) fur Gulnct's Silks, the best in^ke of silks now In the market. R. M. HADDON A CO, March 29,1832. tf St. S S . rpHE celebrated Indian Blood and Constlta* 1 tlonal Purltlcr. EDWIN PARKER. March 1,1882,-It iy\ Official Envelopes. BATH Room Paper. EDWIN PARKER. March 1, lSS2.2t W. J. ROGERS, MERCHANDISE BROKER, TO THE MERCHANTS J TAM corresponding with nil places West, dully hunting tip bottom prices on I GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY,- 1511 AN, MEATS, | LAUD AND MOLASSES. Ready to give bottom prices to my customers nt any hour. All. ^ produce guaran teed sound. I wire nil orders | taken. Will give wire quotations In car lots. . Give me your orders. Office Cannon cjtore, next door to Branch Hotel. Respectfully, W. J. ROGERS, Agt. Feb. 15.18.82,3m J. Knox & Co. ?AGENTS I-ORME. TOM YOUNG' . PURE CORN WHISKEY TIIE host and purest CORN WHISKEY brought to this market, Juno 22,1881, tf Special Notice. WE have done all that experience. Judgment and taste could no, to meet th v j wnntsof our people. We can say with con i.1 <'eni-e thsit our stock Was nevermore attri.itlve nor prices lower than this season. R. M. HADDON A CO. March 20, 188'J, tf Millinery! Millinery f F(?Il every ililng new ami stylish In Mill's ery Hoods, i nil on 11. M. If ADDON I. It;. March 21), 1SS2, tt Window Shades j'I'HAT will l:i>t tor ton or iwnty yrnrc? 1 prici s firm cents to .vI. J. 1>. I'HAl.MEKf*. j Feb. I. ISA!, If Looking- Glasses, I;-"' ASS l'l.ATI-'S :o ll1! frt mr?. j of any size. J. D. CHALMERS I'l l). 1, Ins.', tf New loods! New Goods! 'I (? an I vi* this \wek?one < a<x* s; rli g n 41 1 liner v. H. M. 11 ADDON & L'< Vurolt I. iy*2. if