University of South Carolina Libraries
7 ir?C-?rp*CST*.r-*immm II' ' ! ! I ilwl'ress and Banner. Vj H-j^h Wilsco and II. T. AVuvuIrvt. Wednesday, July 2S. 1832. I *" #""* I TTi'e Mill-vtrv KeSolfctions. In another coli:ni!i ct the Press and: Manner may bo found a series of resolutions by 111o citizens of thy vicinity o! I Vhiles Cross Roads in"reforer.ro to the! . . i VostO.ik'C and a desired Railroad Depot j at that place. These resolutions wo I know will not s;o unheeded. Chiles' Cross Romls is one of the oldest i settlements in Abbeville County, and a po?t o'lice and store bus kept there' for perhaps half a century. It is a central point in one of the best agricultural sections, wHi several of the best roads in ! the county running past that place, and , the people have been, for Hie whole of j 'their life time Kccustoitred to meet there j 'whenever a public meeting of the citi 7.0us of the neighborhood was held.! "J'hey arc attached tc? the place and when . 'ilio proposition was made to build the! Kailroad, thev with a'public spirt and aliberality, which we presume has not: been excelled at any point along the road,' "contributed of their money to the extent of their ability, without for a moment entertaining a doubt as to the location of a depot. When the money, provisions,* stud credit of the roc.d had booh exhaust-! 'fd, and when it seemed that the work] Snuststop, and the project should provej . tt> be a failure, .mother appeal was made] "t<> our people for aid. Very few of them j had money, but we recognize among the i namesconjiectcd with these resolutions,! the names of somo of tho men wlio re-; spondod to that appeal and who came for- ! ward with contributions from their barn jiiid their store, in sulhcient quantities to ii;fu.4e rcw life rr.to'the enterprise. ITnva tho hones of those trood neonlei ^een realized ? Wo think hot. Although j their money?(individual subscriptions[ "and the local tax, which they voted upon themselves)?lias been used in the con-j ruction of tho road, they not only j^ct; ao depot, "but we learn that it is now pro- j posed to take away the post office, which ( has becu kept tiiere for a life time. In connection with this we would not | "bo understood as easting unkind re-! Elections upon any one. We know that,; in the construction of a railroad, it is a! physical impossibility to run it by every j man's barn, and it is not to bo denied j that Superintendents and Presidents of llailroad* find it exceedingly difficult to establish ? station at every man's dwelling. lint as the people of Millway gave their money at first without entertaining "n doubt as to the location of a depot for their benefit, and as they now propose g<# luriutT aiiu uunu it uvjjwi, v? w m v j confident that the President will not turn ! si deaf ear to their reasonable request. I Even if it should inconvenience tho Kailroad authorities to some extent, vve'lh'ink | that they would loso nothing by yielding j, litllo to their friends. Theso friendsj, 'aiirfe 8?f anxious thai a depot should be established there, and are -So comidcnt that I 'it would bo profitable to the rosd, -that v e iire inclined to the opinion, that the Kail- , road would lose nothing by trying the (. : ?r !./? ne Hi.it ! rA^timvUfc ui UUrlt,...s 1-vu^.v V,. , cornmunity. In after years, if the depot' i s;honld be found unprofitable it wo#ld be 11 abandoned by common consent, when the J? men v. ho paid their money shall have re-1, <-cived at least a conciliatory crumb in re-11 turn for their liberality. The road at jj present is a short one, and can afford fo ] oblige these people Kt least until the road j j is extended to Laurens or Spartanburg, j | A trwo minutes' stop would snfiico. ! i We say this much without having any < Vtxe to grind, and without any desire to!; interfere in anyway with the pre-ent 5 bit oYcpllcnt nmnrurftiuuit of the llail-1 < road. We know Colonel Verdery to havej? a lie interest of the road at heart and that ] iie has the disposition to be accommo- h elating. Let tho people make known L their requests, and'they will have nojj <-ause to complain of him. lie is ambi-'t lious to make tho road a success, and if it * < J <*nn lie rnano clear to him that a station at t j ^lillivay will do no injury to the business) i prosperity of the company whoso iuter-jj. >c.sts he represents, wo know that he will t .not object to ordering the trains to stop I *hei-e for a minute. i ?????. ^ The Polities of the County. * rtin.liflflMo ivii nfncAiitinrr Mini ) I P. 1 ? 1HU wi.mn.oivo u?v ? . ~ , *pective claims to preferment in a kinaly j spirit ar>d in an earnestness which com- * tnands respect. To all outward appear-j1 uncos no heart-burnings or animosities P have been developed. In the main, the qnestious at hsucs b.lve beer, presented j with uiore fairness than is customary in I ccutests before the pooplo. Thsre has:.. "been almost no mud-slinging, and it is to | ^ be hoped that no man with proper self- ?. aspect will descend to a dirty quarrel, j a T^r. fW.fr iu thft noimlo hf A tktirwiHu ! r ?uv??v?.0,.uvrwr. IV ty, as-a rule, are not easily hood-winked, [ c "iicJ should any candidate seek any appa- i i rent unfah: advantage of his competitor, j i they would be very "likely to settle tbejj matter in a way quite unsatisfactory toU the tnad-slinger. Our people want men j} ' ff merit in the various oflices, and the j day for elevating mud-slingers lias about L passed in Abbeville county. The circa- j ( 3atiou of evjl reports about competitors, j ( ?either personalis' or through the instruinentalityof friends should be discounts- , aianeed. Let honest merit win. Honest ] merit does not seek to injure the reputa- 1 tion of a competitor. The public should , know that the country would bo safe in , the hands of any of the candidates, j, They are all good men. There can be no | ( seasonable doubt on this question. It re-1 j *t?nins then for the voter to choose the , inan bost fitted for a public servant. Let j, us show our manhood and independence by following the lfead of no one. It has ( JSU UilUU UClTil ^uiu ium UWI tuiu ^Uiovuu. , tcould control certain number of voters tbat we are tempted to say n word on this jpoiut; Such assertions are, in our opinion, an offensive reflection upon the man- ( hood and intelligence of whole coin mu- j Tiities. Are we like dumb driven cattle, -to be ordered about by a presumptious j ^cross-roads mouth-pieco of any candi- j date. Let no candidate's man "Friday" | rontrol us. Let every voter cast his j vote in accordance with his own convic- | tions. As a rule it is best for the private , citizen to keep his ticket to himself. No man should review or examine the ticket t>f another. The Subject Being Turnips. l The time for sowing turnips is about 1 bn us, and as there !s not a family in Ab- J beville county who should not have a tur<nid patch, we will remind those who may j Ire disposed to neglect this important ] -matter, that good turnips and the best of salad for use in Winter and Spring ! may be had for almost nothing. For the ' information of such of our readers as do ! hot know a bettor way, and who are not willing to go to more trouble to plant the ' crop, we would say that we know of at least one family who secured with very ( little labor or expense more turnips and' f salad than they could consume lart win- , Aer. Not knowing the best variety of j seed to sow, Mr. Tusten of our town,? was consulted. lie said, buy seed of sev- j ^ eial varieties, mix them, ?.nd sow togeth- j er. Not having any suitable grouudup-|c on which there was not a crop, the tur- ,'c nip seed were sovni broadcast in several ] t acres of bottom corn about the last of! v August. In due time the turnips were j there in the greatest abundance. This j, Spring seed wero saved, and the experi- j, ment of sowing broadcast, in the cornir will be again tried next August. If any- j body knows of a rhertper way lo get tur- j nips, let him speak. Clean the Land?Clear the Streams, i As soon as the crops are laid by, the i work of removing logs, rafts, and other J obstructions from the streams should be j attended to without further delay. If l there is still other bottom land not in a r cultivatable condition, no time should be j lost in prosecuting the work of :nakhig it m ready for the plow. i)ue acre of swan.f> -| land, properly drained, and thoroughly j flowed will yield a larger return for the j *wurk than any labor on the farm. 1 * mm?-%wnt Imwumw i m i?>*.^1.^.^1 iwwmwrn I>r?at1. The outlook for the fU. tulry ii.tercst? of this c unlv was in.-M.-r as I'.atU'iiiijr a* at present. Wy have jiibt harveered: :l.o lurgcai out ;rnp which Ahbevilh; has ever prodnced. Tiie barley crop; thoniflj not bo iinpoitar.t wu- an excellent one, I' and will airategato a yield about two or i three times as? gr??.t as th;:t of any pre-' vions your. The wheat crop i*> the lar-' nest ami best that we have had since the! war. Tn addition to this, information isi' received front every quitrter of the conn-1' ty to the e^lcet that nearly every farmer ji who makes any pretettec to tlirift has put;' in a much larger area in corn than everjbefore. Much of tlift lowlands and'j rlvirshcs have been cleared and ditched, i! and now present the most luxhrir.nt ; growth of corn. It might be safe to say i [ that, \Vithin the limits of Abbev illo eoun- | ty. thousands of acres of wet and marsh !' lands have been reclaimed and planted | in corn. v\*e are better acquainted -with j the progress of this work on the road to While Hull than in any other section of the county. Within the last few years,, ' several hundred acres of this kind of . i land immediately on the public roadiJ have been eleared, ditched and put in 1 corn. Mr. W. IV Devlin has put i:i about ' seventy-five acres on morris croeK, near , ; Long Cane; Mr. Anderson, has cleared a J t large body of bottoms on Beaver Dam ij ercek, perhaps liftv or eighty acres; Mr. L John Wilkerson has in that time clcared jj and planned in corn about thirty acres of c tlie best bottoms en Hard Labor creek ; , on the farm above his farm on the same I creek about sixty acres have been cleared , and put in corn; Rev. It. W. Seymour * now plants about ten or twelve acres of jj Ilard Labor bottoms in corn. Mr. John K. Lyon, of Mt. Carinel, re-J? ports the greatest increase this year of tiio' { corn crop on lowlands in every direction j I from his house. Mr. Jaincs Barksdale, t of Enterprise, says the same as to the j crops of liis neighbors who have been j t eHliycnt in increasing t!?e stock of bread. ^ The high prices winch hnye prevailed [ i during the last year will most likely j{ stimulate our pcoplo to greater efforts in i < the restoration of their bottom lauds, J ? and wo doubt not that as soon as the crops j1 are laid by, that (hey will prniteed at once! i to the clearing ot any ouier iowiiihus j which they may possess. Such lands, if(i cleared oil' within the next six weeks'^ may- be sown in barley at once. The bar-! s ley will ripen in full time for next j-ear'sl ^ corn crop. By a little exertion in this''1 way the cost of clearing may bo made' ( back in six months. Every foot of lowjj Itinds should bo brought into cultivation.: r Hogs or Goats J I * The present high price of bacon should j set our peaplo to thinking and planning for a means o*f avoiding the great expense; . of buying bacon. Tho cost of raising[v hogs makes it doubtful as to the profit of' doing so, even at the ruling high prices ol j I meat, and tho great risk to tho health of [ the family which is incurred bv the pros-; v cnce of a hog-pen about the premises, j? would in the cask) of the mere cautious of 1 our citizens, prccludejthe undertaking of / so doubtful and so dangerous an experi-11 nient. There can be no question that pigj pens have been the cause of more dip- ^ thcria and typhoid fever than all other j n :auses combined, and those of our sub-j* icribers who have been constant readers, i b 3l the /Yeas und Banner may recall tolg mind the fact that every year, it ha> s been Cur sad duty to announce the most!> iorrowful results of these diseases. To'fj relieve the citizens from the necessity of, b buying so much bacon, and to prevent'b liim from taking the risk of making his'si liouschold sick by the presence of a pig ^ pen, wo would suggest cuat hs suuu < there is a stack time of work on the farm, ;hat the pasture fences be put in the best <1 ;ondition possible. After this is done, I ? liuv a few goats. A kid can be kept fori8,1 iix months at a cost not greater than that! )i raising,a chicken, a'nd a hall'dozen) ;oats will furnish a small family with a j urge per cent of the meat which will be leeded. The kids can bo killed when small, and none of the meat will be lost. ^ If a farmer undertakes to kill a beef in he summer, the greater part of it is lost, >r if ho er>r>M into a "beef market" with ! (j' i?? neighbors, the plan will work unsat-IE sfaetorv. Fvery man may think heip jives more and better beef than ho re-, w ,'t'ives, and even if this were not the case, j y he trouble of sending after it is somea! ng. Nothing will pay better than aju nimll 1lock of goats. With the goats ai^ una]l number ol'sheep may be profita-1 c jly kept. The guats protect the slieap|w roui the ravages of dogs. Two Billy n J oats can make an ordinary sheep kill-; ng dog wish that he had been drowned s< vhen he was a pup. | ai . li ./ v A Civil Communication. ! "Anotmnous," a correspondent of the \?? ibbeville Medium, last week, takes issue; n - ..i??r' fr vitil our ?ecmomi in reierencu iu .oet-i |->am." The article is written in a fair i c ind courteous loner and boars evidence I ?f emanating from the peu erf an edu-j :ated and discriminating mind. Wc ad- ( Jiit that the article of "Anonymous," is: ft lot without force, but contend that therel ire other tilings which we might say that; sj vould, in some respects, controvert our|l' ulversary's position. As we would pro er that the right should prevail, wo arc.st 11 most tempted to copy the article in b .question, so that, if the reader should I ;hink "Anonymous'' brings better rca- t: .oning to bear, his side of the question'? nay win the approval of the public. We! ii lave no jealousies as to being beaten. I " We would prefer to have the right to pre- j> rail than to be victors, and if any of our) readers see the right more plainly than i * ive do wo shall, thank them to c; dear our vision, and convince us to a bet-1 :er way ol thinking. We keep the "right j c steadily in view, but liko all other uior-1 ? Lais, wo ma}* sometimes take the wrong ( r; nad. We thank "Anonymous" for the courtesy and consideration which he has i n shown. j j * * |\< Oats on Bottom land. j11 If oats are sown on bottom lands, the most satisfactory results may be secured i c< by sowing the largest quantity of seed.! j I3y isueh a course the sterns do not grow (e ;all enough to fall down. After gather-1 .ng a large crop of oats next spring, corn nay be planted. All bottom lands can j it je made to produce two crops. Oats and ^ Ltarley are not easily killed by water, i ii Where the lands aro at all properly * litched no fears need be entertained as to j jvorflows. From the wettest bottom on j t] Hard Labor, and one which had not been | ^ P sufficiently ditched, fifteen bushels of, t! barley to tho acre were threshed, to say J w nothing of the grain that was killed be-'t! ause of tho want of proper ditching. I The same land now has as fine corn on it i is any one could wish. There is no prof-! ? it in letting onr lands lie idle all winter. 11 The Winter crops are as valuable, and as j jure, as the Summer crops, and the wisej^ farmer should begin to think of this mat- t< .er at once. I J-'( The Candidates and the Newspapers*!" It has been intimated to us that some ; >f the candidates have felt called upon to!., say a word or two now end then in cen-! b mre of the course which has been recent- j p j' pursued by the village newspapers.;sl Such reviews aro no doubt amusing to j u he public, and as they do not in any way1" lurt us, we can afford to let them criti-'1 o :ise the Press and Banner to their hearts' ontent. If tho orators may imagine jH hey aro doing themselves a little goodjn ve can afford to grant whatever satisfac- !l ion the thought may bring them. We >i lave no doubt they, like ourselves, enay the consciousness of a duty honestly I ti erformed. S( 1*1 ant a Crop of Irish Potatoes: !$ Now is the best time to plant Irish po-: ,J atocs. If.no better plaeo can be had,! b. >ut them in tho water-furrow of the corn li n j-our bottom land. Don't cut the seed, j 'lant them now while there is a "season" w n the ground. When they are planted on ^ ipland the ground should be covered im-j nodiately with straw or leaves. Some of j he oat straw which is lying in the field, j ;oing to waste could be profitably used.! 'he seed for late planting has been sell- m ng at Abbevillo for a dollar a bushel. P 'lant one bushel now, and dig thirty next t> 'all. " j J r TU03IAS JEFFERSON*. !l n Description cf His ?vr STocRittcnt. Wasimsutox, Ja!y ]? ?The design of u 1 iti-jj.hi*.*-i11 tn (> ? l'ici k'_! over !he ciavt? oi Tiiiciitts .It HVrson, nt Mun'icollo, Vn? in.^ | been appr.- vcd Uy liie >n ret? rv of state. The iih?!juiik ill consist ol a plain granite j obe!i.-l;, i.i aceoid.ouc with tin* requestor the!. ilectMitJ. A granite platform Hveivo feci 5 #Viurc will be readied l>y two slops nine Inches high. On the platform will be u enhl-! \il die of gsanile, w hich w ill be surmounted, J by the obelisk. The following inscription i' will be put upon thcobolisk in sunken letieis: 1 'Here was buried Thorn::* .l.>!l'crsoii, author M(.>! the Declaration of Independence, of the Peclaratir.n of Independence, of the Statute ' Jl Vti'jjinla for lleliglous Frtetioni. anU Father c jf the University of Virginia." On the ilic i will be Ihe words: "Born April 2, O. S.: died :l i tsly 4, |s2i." The cemetery w ill he surround- ' >ii by a handsome fence of wrought and cast ' iron" '1 he enlrasiee will consist of ai gateway 1 >f very ornamental and handsoma design. l' l he monument will he civc'ed nearthe lence, 1 ii.il the panel of the fence opposite the iiiuiiu- v licnt wili be of onamental design, somewhat 1 .Inii'ar to tiiat of the en: ranee. Through this v iiaiiel visitors will bo a'bie Jo get a good view >f the monument without entering the ceine- v .cry. ' ?o? j Furuinn University. ! ! Iltip/i"' (YiiiriC:. ] >! The Iriend* of this imtitulion have cansep Or congratulation at. tin; substantial and I ' {ratifying pi ogress made during the past year.! < III many impul'lalii respects, t!iesession justjs losoil bas been highly satisfactory lothc fac- j ' i!ty and 11 us lees, who have labored so earn-1 1 silly and eoiitinously lor its advancement ami! I ucci'ss. As everyone knows the re-opening of 11 llw* r*?l iv.l'cif V 1;l?t f?lll VV!1K witll DO* I ularditHcu'.ttcs mid embarrassments. Kineig-1 tig from a long period oi trial and perplexity, i^iier a plan ol' fee tuitii i) which was based up ' >11 an endowim-nt that h '.il neverbeen secured 1 ii such tangible form us to yield asullieient in'omi! for i lie successful prosecution of that >lan. Ihc l"n,i?vrs'iiy was compelled to begin perations under circumstances that lid not look in viting, to say the least of it. Hie temporary suspension had necas.-arily aused much delay in perfecting fresh plans 'or re- pening its doors to students, and when t was determined to Invite their coming, nany of those who. desired to patronise and ustuin tlie institutlou'<ouiid themselves in a traitened condition, owing to the iai:ureof ops and the stringency of the money martot. Nevertheless, the immberof rta.knUs in ittendaueoduring the past session has been <l?ial totl.o most sanguine expectation of its riends.and the work done in the University ias been thorough, ellielent and satisfactory, avlng the foundation for more enlarged and j uccessfu' operations in the future, 'i lie insti-1 ution has grown largely in the ailed ions and ihiding Interest of the denomination, and! here has been re-a wakened u practical sympaliy hi its growth and prosperity that must ieidan abundant sucixs- hereattcr. Financially, the paot scsshm has been ji f irosptrous one, ?u'J the prospcet now is that iearly, it not all the current expenses of the ustitution will have been met before another iollejitale year begins. The contributions of hurdles and indmdua's were liberal and [ratifying, and while all the pledges made lor bis purpose are not. yet redeemed, it is eor.ll- j lently expected that a Midleient sum will tic ealizod fiom tiiis source'to liquidate thebal-j ince outstanding for the past year. Indeed, i hose pledges arc relieJ upon tc cancel llie oblations incurred, and we trust that every j hurch and int'vidual will promptly send for-! ,vard tiiu amount pledged by them for current j aippoit. Let us go forward In this good work, not taunted by the discouragements and j lillicuitics of the past, and moving liopeully toward the mark set by the fathers ol tir denomination in founding an Institution j or the higher education of our young men, i lint will prove yet more far-i'eaoliing in its {J isults and a greater blessing than ever to lie .State. It can easily be done, if the Kap.ists of South Carolina are true to themselves ind mindful of the responsibilities placed ipon them. ABiijJ.ie About Cotton. At otter written from A4.-'an la, tia., under late of July 4, makes the following statement] v'hich needs no comment I \ Mf-ntinii k iwul' mlm tof! to n wnrf nf (jHon plant which bids fair to prove immense- j y valuable. Formally years ,\lr.; A. A. Kilters, of Macon, lias been carefully experlmen-l ing to hybridize the cotton plant that grows vild in Florida with the common okra. The ottou plant used Is of that, species which Is iiundoiithe lowlaiids of the (.'uloosahatchie ti\er. The new plant retains the okra stalk ,iid the foliage ot the cotton. Its Mover and rurt. however. Is strikingly unlike either cot-1 on or okra. The plant has an average height I if two feet, and each plant has only one bloom. I This is a magnificent Ilower? very much j ike the great magnolia in lragr.iiice, audi 'jually as large. Like the cotton bloom, the lower is white for several days after it opens, iter which i? Is first pule pink, and gradually sstimcs darker siuides ol this color until it iccoines red, when it drops disclosing a wonlerful boll. For about ten clays this boll reetublcs the cotton boll, and then its growth uddenly Increases j as if by magic until it Inully readies the size of a biir cocoanut. Cot until it reaches this size does the liut apear. Then its snowy threads begins to burst rom the boll, but are held securely in place y the okra-iike thorns or points that line the ol!. Cc One inexperienced picker can easily gather J; W poundg u day, and fast hands much more. Vera theonl vsavimr thatof labor in iratherinir ' lie lint, the result of Mr. Suber's experiment " rould.entitle him to the everlasting gratitude f tiieSouthern farmer. yut this is not till? i !iere are no seeds in the lint. Kaeh boll pro- \ uees about two pounds of very long staple I jt ton superior to the sea island, and at llie 1 ottom of the boll there are from lour to six 1 icds, resembling persimmon se:>d. This new IJtun;, therefore, needs no gaining. J oustitution ef the Abbeville County Democratic Club. f< article i. j.1 Tl:is Club shall be known as the Abbeville u ouuty Democratic Club. d article ii. Section 1. The officers of this Club shall !' jnsist of one President, three Vice-Presieuts, one Treasurer, one Secretary, and an Ixecu'tive Committee, consisting of the oil;- " ?rs of tills Club hereinbefore named and the " residents of the local or township Clubs, of {v hich Committee the President of this Club J mil be ez-offlcio Chairman, and the Secretary u, f this Club Secretary, , Section 2. The term of service of the bove officers shall last for two years and un1 their successors shall have been chosen. ft! Section 8. The Treasurer shall receive all '' loneys collected by the local or township lubs, or otherwise, and shall disburse the ime by order of the Executive Committee. , SKcrnoN 4. The Secretary shall keep a full JS c'Ordof all the proceedings of the County ' lub and Its Executive Committee in a bound J. lank book, which shall be turned over to his '' accessor in office. Section 5. The Secretary shall also procure nd preserve with the records of this Club a st of the members of each local or township ?? 'ub. 'V Section 0. The Executive Committee of , lis Club shall direct und conduct the politi- !' il campaigns of the Peniocraf'c party of Ab- \ ,l iDo county, assess the local Clubs with their j ' ;spective portions of money necessary tode-j.. ay the expenses of the campaigns, and finish such assessments to the Treasurer of this p lub for collection, and one-third of said Ex- J, s.itive Committee shall constitute a quorum j y >r the transaction of business. Section 7. The Vice-Presidents shall, in the j' asenceof ihe President trom the meetings ofj le Executive committee or (it thin ciuo.per- ' i ?r;n the duties appertaining to Ills ollice. ARTICLE III. a Suction 1. The membership of this Club I I' lull consist of the oillecrs ot this Club, the! M residents of the local or townships clubs. I sc ud seven delegates irom each of the loeal or | P> iwnshlp elubs, whose election and term of| bi ;rviee in this Club shall be tiinde and deter-1 al lined by the respective Clubs: lo which they J hi clonk'. pi Suction 2. That tlie Chairman of each lo-1 si il club delegation shall present to the Secre- p! try ot the County Club at each meeting theret". wiien the roll of local clubs is called a list 01 f the members ol his delegation and the vol- ' is; strength of his club, certified by the .Sec- rt stary or President of said club h Section 3. Each member of this Club shall ci e entitled to one vote upon any question to tl e determined by this Club, unless one or ai lore members shall demand r> constitutional tc ote, ami in that case ihe delegates from each ical or township club shall vole the humeri;il strength ol tlulr respective clubs, each elegatc having the right to east his pro rata ' liare of the numerical strength of his local Inb according to the number of delegates resent from his club, and in such case the it ther membersof this club shall not have the . ight to vote. ,, ARTICLE IV, This club shall meet on Salcday In every u 1011th at Abbeville Court House, at eleven u 'clock A. M ,and it shall be the duly of the j ji 'resident of this club to call extra meetings u rlu-iif'V.-r in Ills lucliririmit "the exigencies of I I. tie campaign may require thein. ? ^ ARTICLE V. d All candidates of the Democratic party for !' aunty offices, for the State senate, and for tie House of Representatives in the State .eglslature shall he nominated hy primary A lection, which shall be hild at such time as V liall be ordered by this club. Section At such primary e'ectlons no T iiv shall be allowed to vote except such as ave been Democrats in good standing for at 1' . ast two months preceding said primary elec- A ion, and who pre twenty-one years of age or 111 be twenty-one years of age ut the ensuig general election, and no vote by |>ro.\y 0 liall be Allowed in the County Club or prima- u y elections-. w Section 3. No person shall be voted for at n uch prifnary election as a Democratic candi- ci ate for nomination unless he lias publicly n letlgcd himself to abide the result of such j; ritnary election iind support the nominees ol ii lie Democratic party. 11 Skction 4. At such primary election those tl ho receive a tnaioritvof all the votes cast lor t>, lie respective offices shall be declared to be h h* nominees of the Democratic party for jj uch offices. Suction j. The managers of the primary lection nt each local club precinct and their | tc Icrlt shall be appointed in such manner as 0| lay be determined by tho respective local ti tubs. ri Section 6. Immediately before opening the p ?rtIs at said primary election tlie managers n nd their clerks shall sign the following writ- a ?n pledge ami shall forward the same to this 01 lub with t heir returns of said primary elec- tl on, to wit: "I do solemnly pledge my sa- 0| ered honor that I will faliluully perform all the dulies incident to my position as manager or clerk of tho primary election to the >| best of my ability." w Section 7. Managers of primary elections liall keep a correct poll list of all the voters tl t said election, and return tho same, attested j <( y them, with the election returns. n shctiov 8. At tiie primary elections the oils shall open at nine o'clock A.M.,and n liall close at six o'clock 1'. M., when the man-1 n gers shall count the votes, and they shall! Sj irward the returns to the County Club at its ' 0| ext meeting after said election. |(?j Section It. The ('ounty Club snail thereup-; ni n canvass the returnsof the prlmaty elec- ;i] on, hear anddeclde all protests and contests, | al nd declare the result of said primary clec-t on. 1 ,i( Section 10. In case there shall not hcaj&s] omlmrtion for any of the offices to tie filled , u t such election, twice as many candidates as j m icre are vacancies to la? tilled shall be select1 from those having the highest number of! w* otes, but lacking a majority, to bo voted for [ L anotlier-priJnary election to tie held at such (; me as the County Club shall designate, and , f,, > on till such vacancies are tilled. i -n ARTICLE VI. | ce A majority of all the local clubs represent-1 t in this club at any meeting hy a delegate ort i-lcgates shall constitute a quorum 5or tliej:. ansaetion of business, ami a majority of all1 le votes cast, whether vim met;, by bull-it, or ji i- a constitutional vofc, shall decide rll qnos-|.. yns before the club. i J" ARTICLE VII. j on Any article of this constitution may be re-jth :inded or amended by n two-thirds vote of f'" lis club, one month's notice In writing of the , Pi jne having been given to this club. : th "( The Bible Society. |m The Board of Directors will meet this to lorning at iy o'clock, in the ollieo of tho 01 resident, tho lion. A. Hurt. The Socio- Hi r proper will meet at tho Methodist Lurch an hour later. j As [Into the Lord Our God. DEDICATION OF THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH AT TItOY. iernion by llie lie v. E. I<. Fulton, I). L*. "Hut will Gocl in very dui-d dwell with men >n tliecarth? Heboid, even heaven and the leaven of heavens cannot contain tlice; Jiow niieh loss this house which I have built! '?2 Chronicles, (i: IS. This is tiiu language of Solomon at the detleationof the temple. On that occasion, a ;reat multitude had been attracted from all tarts of the country to witness ibis solemn iiid imposing ceremony. Four hundred and lghty years had elapsed since the erection 01 j he tabernacle; and during all that long peri-1 id, the ark ol the covenant had dwelt w ithiit j urtalr.s. }Jut in that ark was the golden pot h*it had manna, and Aaron's rfid that bud-! led. and the (aides of the covenant; and over t, the cherubim of glory,shadowing the mery-seat. Thus equipped and famished, the ark wife veil adap'cd to inspire the beholder with senimentsof reverential tear. To the many it vas a:i object of even superstitious vericraion. When it was brought from Sliiloh into lie camp of Israel, "all the people shouted . .. ,1..., It... .,.:rll> r,IV) iiui ;i nn.N't mmhii,.-u in.it v... ? wain;" ami even the idolatrous Philistines vcrc afraid, for thc.v said,'"(.Jod is come into heeainp." When it was captured, the veilM-uhlc jiriest of tlie Lord could not.survive so treat a calamity ; and his daunhter-in-law, the .vtfe of the drtsencrate Phinehas, exclaimed ivlth her expiring breath: "The jjlory l? dc* >nrted from Israel; for the aik of God is aken." Hut what was the tabernacle, wllh its hoards md curb.Ins, compared with tin' magnificent - inpie. of Solomon, the j;lory of all lands? rhe cedars <Jf Lebanon, at:d the gold of Parraiin had combined to make it a miracle of irchlteetural beauty and splendor. It was v. vorit of incredible inbor, as well as excuse; for Solomon had "three?-core and ten housaml that bare burdens, and four-score housand hewt-rs in the mountains'" a force utlieient to have constructed the Knoxville md Augusta lliiliroad in a few weeks or nontlis; and yet this Ciiund Army of laborMs, reiiifoiwd by the ?idoniuns, were seven eur.s in building the temple. Hut their stnlendous task is at length completed; and Solomon, iu presence of "a very great. conjrrefp..m tin. r>iitr,i-iii<r Inn* [ hitllllt.h IllltO In; river ul' Egypt," proceeds to dedicate this ioI.v and beautiful house. Heboid him in maglnatlon, us lie kneels clown upon that irazen scallold, spreads forth liis hands li>vard heaven, 'And 10 the Might lest oilers solemn thanks \nd sup; lication" Listen to that wonderful prayer, so fervent md patriotic, so sublime and comprehensive, ising as ineemc from the golden altar, and llling all heaven with fragrance. As he Hands uu, and pronounces his royal hen edition, "ce 'the lire descending, and consuming lie sacrifice, and the divine glory tilling all he sanctuary, unt il thH mini.-tors of God are dazzled with excels of li^'iit,"and thccliil!ren of Israel bow themselves with th^ir faces o the ooml. It was an unexpected and no*t conclusive answer to the inquiry, "Will i( d in very deed dwell with men on the arth?" It whs a visible manifestation of the Jivine glory; a glimpse of that, awful inajes sty which is luily unveiled in Hie upper anetuury. He whom "heaven and the lieav(ii of heavens can no- contain ;'' for whose reception the temple of tile universe is too counseled, was pleased to honor with his Divine iresetiee the liouse which Solomon had built, hit when the King of Israel compared the etnple, however imposing and magnificent, villi the work of the Divine Architect, so inlonceivably glorious, he exclaimed with th'e nostunaffected humility: "Heboid, heaven iml the heaven ol heavens can not contain bee; how inucli less this house which I have >ui!t!" The gods of the heathen were local deities. iVlien the King of Syria was defeated by Vhab. iving of Israel, bis servants said unto lim, "Their gods e.re gods of tho hills; thereore, they were stronger than we; but let us Iglit against tliern in the plain, and sirre'y we hall be strouger than tbey.'' The infatuated '.enhadad, acting upon this impious surges....41, .? LA,.,?inl (111/1 innro nv'nr. vhelmlng defeat, and learned to his cost Mint lie (jod of Israel, of whom his servants had ipoken in such disparaging terms, was not a ;od of the hills or valleys, but Lord of he.iv II and earth, everywhere present,and clothed .vith irresistible power. This sublime truth was announced by Paul, roni the midst of Mars'1JII1. to the highly inltlvated, but idolatrous Athenians: '"(Sod bat made the world and all things thrreln, eeing thai lie is Lord of heaven and "arth. Iwelleth not in temples made with Imnds." Hherwise, where would he be worshipped by hat innumerable company of angels, or gen ral assembly and church of the lirst-born vhich are written in heaven? And where vould the shepherds of Bethlehem have teard that triumphant anthem, with which n nultitudeol the heavenly host responded to he angel of the annunciation: "Glory to God n the highest, and on earth peace, good will owardmen!" If the worship of taints on arth were confined to temples made with lands, much of their time would be spent rith '"scarcely a thoughtof that glorious Kcing i'ho tills heaven and earth with his presence; vho compasses our path and our lying down, nd is acquainted with all our ways. On the' unitary, every pious home is a temple of jod. The morning and evening sacrifice are io lc?s acceptable To 1 1111 than the public and clenin worship of the flunciury. Cotiroaied with this, how poor religion's pride, n all tire pomp of method, and of art, Vhere men display 1o congregations wide )evotion's every grace, except tlie heart: "he Power, Incensed, the pageant will desert, 'he pompons strain, the Miccrdotal stole; lut, haply, in some cottage far apart, lay hear, well pleased, the language of the son!; Hid In the book of life the inmates poor enroll." When, Isaac-like, the solitary saint goes >rth to meditate at eventide; to hold coinhinion with the universal Father, he worlilps Cod us truly and acceptably as when ho niles with the multitude liiat keep holy ay. Said Jesus to the woman of Samaria. Believe me, the hour cometh when ye shall either in this mountain, lior-yet at Jerusa-1 sin, worship the Father." The language of] .n nl/.iiu Kiilmlsi. in "Minn nvns art! t?'ver to-1 ard the Lord." Ills life was one continual raver?In the wilderness as well as in the rowded city; when he lied from the face of aul.or brought up the ark from the house of bed-Kdom; In the dark and silent night, as : ell as in the blaze of the noonday sun. The rophct, as well as the psalmist, bears disnct and ctnnhatic testimony to the same reat truth: "Thassaith the Lord, the heaven ; my throne, and the earth is my footstool;! here Is the house that ye build unto me? nd whole is the place of my rest ?"' .Shall we. then, as the niannticrof some Is, irsalce the asscmblinz of ourselves together? Iiall tbe doors of the sanctuary be permacntly closed; and shall the lumenta:ion of le prophet be renewed in our day: "The ays of Zion do mourn, becau 'e none pome > the solemn feasts?" Shall no temple be ; ected, and dedicated to the service of thei ving God, because the "heaven of heavens iunot contain" him, or because the hour has rtady come, when lie is worshipped neither j i this mountain nor yet at Jerusalem? Such j conclusion would be most unwarrantable, iii utterly inconsistent with the plainly re-j ualcd will of God, as well as the practice ot'L ie most eminent saints. J11 the one hundred and thirty-second I saIm, wo learn how deoply the pious Kins of rael was concerned about a local habitation r the ark : 'How he sware unto the Lord, nd vowed unto the mighty God of Jacob; irely I will not cotne into the tabernacle of y house, nor wap into my bed; 1 will not ve sleep to mine eyes, or slumber to mine felids, until 1 lind out a place for the Lord, hubiiation for the mighty God ot Jacob." t the same inspired song, wo learn how the ajesty in the hcavcus, with inlinite eondeiension, responded to this solicitude on the ?rt of his servant: "This is my rest forever; j !;re will 1 dwell, for I have desired it. 1 will jundantly bless her piovision: 1 will satisfies poor with bread. I will also clothe her riests with salvation* and her saints shall iout aloud for Joy." When t he second tern-, e, according to the prediction of Christ, was ihverted "from turret to foundation stone," it of the ruins of this venerable pile?like ie fabulous Eastern bird, which periodically I mews its youth?arose not one, or t wo, but undreds of Christian temples, in which inMise was offered, and a pure offering, even ie sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving, more . ceptable to God than all I ho slate and glitr of forms and ceremonies, "Devotion'severy grace, except me nenrt." i "Hut will Cod in very deed dwell with men ti tlie earth? Behold, heaven anu the heavi of heavens cannot contain thee: how) iucIi less this house which I have built!" In answer to this inquiry, we observe tha'. i the person of Jesus Christ., God literal'y welt "with men on the earth." "Destroy lis temple," said he to tlie carnal and unbeevlng Jews, and in three days I will raise it p again." "Forty and six years was this | >mpleln building," tliey exclaimed with sudressed indignation, "and will thou rear it pin three days?" "But," adds the sacred istorian, "he spake of the temple of his inly." He was with the church in tlie wilt-mess; but his name was secret, and when e revealed himself it wi s in terrible majes1UU now, 1'hat glorious form, that light insufferable, nil that far-beaming blaze of majvst.v, therewith he v;ont, at heaven's high council-table, o stt the midst of Trinal Unity, [e laid aside; and here with us to be, orsooit the courts of everlasting day, nd chose with us a darksome house of mortal clay." ?Mitlon. A heathen moralist and philosopher speaks r the hodv as tabcnt'iculuni nnimi: and the ispircd apostle employs the same metaphor hen he expresses tlio eonvietion that "if our i irilily house of this tabernacle were dtssolvJ, we have a building of God, a house not iade With hands, eternal In the heavens." ut. the body of Jvsus was tubrrnuculum Dei, le Habitation of the Lord, and, therefore, innitely more glorious than the house of sololon: for this DivineTemple was illuminated y ihe indwelling of him who is the "Irrightess of the Father's glory, and the express liuge of his person." In the person of Christ, God not only dwelt with men on the earth," but admitted them > the iitjsY intimat communion. It is difllult to realize tiiaf.be Word was made llesli, ml d?velt among us; ' was present at a mar-1 ai;e in Canu of Galilee: fat at meat in the I harisee's house; wept at the grave of I.azajs; was daily In the temple; in a word, was veritable man,as Peter, James, and John; r, rather, as the father of mankind, when I le Creator had breathed into him the breath ! r life, and hestood forth, God-like, erect, with native hrnor clad." j It was not so much the Divine glory on | [onnt Sinai, or that "blaze of majesty"! liich Hashed forth at tiie dedication of the I mple?much more than these, tlie iiiearna- i on 01 Christ furnished an answer to the uestlon, "Will GoJ iu very deed dwell with len on ilie earth." Tliis living temple, compared with which le tabernacle of Moses, or house which .Solo-1 ion built, had no glory, is now ditrusing Its ; tlendor through the New Jerusalem. * No! [her is needed there to attract the homage! f saints or anuels. for "the Lord God AI-i iltthiy and the Lamb are the temple of it"? id that temple shall stand forever, tiie Joy | ud admiration of the intelligent universe. lint docs not tills florlously exalted lie-j ?c trier still dwell "wrth men on the earth?"! in.11 we.Mice Mary, be inconsolable,"because ! icy have taken away my i.ord, and 1 know i ut whele they have laid hi in ?"' tir shall we (claim with that unfortunate woman to' hom reference lias already been made, "The, ory is departed from Israel,for tiie ark of od'ls taken?" Shall we not rather take com-; rt ut the recollection of his parting words, j tered immediately before his glorious s.s-| usion : "Lo, I am with you alway, even uni the end of the world." lie Is present In the person of his duly acedited ministers. From liini they derive I r?lr Authority as fully as his Immediate dls-i pies, or College of Apostles, whom lie com-' issioned to go into all the world,and preach | ie t:oi pel to every creature. It matters not I iw obscure their origin,-or humbfe their oc-J. ipatioii; whether following the plough, like ! e son of Sliaphat; or gathering sycaniore! alt, like Amos; or casting a net, like Simon j. ti rand Andrew his brother; or silling at e receipt of custom, like Matthew the pubian; whether brought up at the feet of some ' aster in Israel, or ignorant and unlearned ! | en; whether fluent in speech, or of a stam-;, ering tongue?If the Master says, "Go and ( each the gospel," each Is a Minister Pienipo-1 unary from the court of heaven, or "legato the skies;" "His theme divine, I is otlice sacred, his credentials clear: J i ; him the violated law speaks out ! thunders, and by him, In strains as sweet!, > angels use, the gospel whispersptaee." J xnkHiaBninanaBMMaMBiMBBi: When Paul reflected on his career ns a persecutor, breathing out tircateilings ami Mailt: liter against tlie disciples of the Lord, he was, in ins own estimation, not meet to he called an apostle, less than the least of nil j t?uii:i.s (elachUtoferoi), and even the chief of sinners, tint when false teachers challenged j Iii-? authority. and treated him as an enthu.-iI a.-l or lni|>ij-,tor, h<j resented the imputation, I not as a personal atl?ri>iil, hut as an indignity I to ills divine Muster, from whom he hadde rived ills apostolical commission, itisiim to Uit* height ijt ilil> g,enlargement, a.ki losing jsigiitol himself in tlie grandeur of his office, : lie boldly ;-xe!uims: "Now then are we iniibassadors for Christ, us (hough (jod did beseech you by us; wo pray you in Christ's stead, lit* yc reconciled to Uotf." He whs tin |ambassador for Christ, not on Account of his genius, or learning, or indomitable courage; ! nor yet because he iccelved ills credentials alI reetiy from the King and Head of the Church, i Ills commission would have been cqiiuliy [ valid, if some parsing Elijah hail ca*l his I mantle noon him,as llo sal at the teet of 1 Gamaliel. E\cry true minister, of whatever sect or creed, is in tlie; liiieoT the Apostolical .Succes! sion, and ought to he regarded >s an aniba*sa; dor for Christ Such will be the pastor of this i Church, whom the Holy (jho.-t shall make your spiritual overseer; and in his person, the great .Shepherd and Kishop of souls, al; though seated at the right hand of the Majesty in the heaven, will 1:0 nut and in before : you on t he solemn, holy days; of which he has given assnranceiu these gracious words: . "He that recel vetn you, rc cei will me." 1 lnitwhllc the ministerial olilee is peculiarly I sacred, llie presence of the Master Is by uo means con lined to those who exercise its important (miction". Jn the language of the 1 Aposlle, "(!od forbid !'' The widow of Zaiephalh as well as Ihcslcrn and terrible Elijah : ; Mary, who sal at the feet of Jesus, ? ? well as ; Janu s and John, whom lie surnamed Sous of Thunder; in a word, the private Christian,as I well as the officiating minister, has the prom ise ? !" the Master's pruscuee. Kven 111 tlie ' closet, lie* feels xvilli Jacob at Bethel: "llow itlreadfui in this pi nop ! this Is none other ! but the house of God, and (his is the c;itu of j heaven." liul the gales of Zion lire dearer to ' God tlmn nil the dwellings of Jacob. Here, in tlil*. inner court of IiIk royal palace, the Iimid | Huppltf.iit Is encouraged to draw near, and | touch the golden sceptre, and permitted to i hear this gracious words which proceed from [his lips: "What is thy petition, and what is I thy reuuest?" "Know ye not," says the iiposi t o, writing to tiie Corinthians, "that ye are I tl'ic temple of God, and that the Spirit of God jdwe.lctli in you?" In the same Epistle, he i speaks of their bodies as "members of Christ." ill is impossible for language to express a ; union more intimate?a union which elevates t:ie least in the kingdom of heaven to a position of inconceivable dignity. "For both lie that saiictiiiclh, anil l.hey who are sauMtitled, aie all of one; for which cause lie is not ashanie.l to call them brethren, saying, I will declare thy name u.ulo my brethren, in the midst of the church will 1 sing praise unto thee." Kven those who are thus honored as members of Christ, have little or no conception of ; the transcendent dignity to which they have I been advanced. When he shall sit upon the throne of his glory, and separate the nations one from another, lie will commend the rightI eous for inuiMering lo his necessities; and to i their expressions of surprise and inquiry, will answer In thCFe remarkable words: "Verily 1 Isiiy unto you, Xuasir ucli as ye Imve done it unto one of tlie least of these my brethren, I ye have done it unto me." Seeing then lie | tlius Identities himself with his church, me i we not authorized to say that tie is present in I the person of every devout worshipper in Litis i assembly ? It is routed of Thetaistoeles that, on the approach of the l'ersian army, despairing of successful resistance, he advised tnc Athenians to betake themselves to their ships; r.ud when they had all embarked, lie exclaimed with an air ci triuinpli, pointing toward the vessels, or floating city, "My count ry men, | this now Is Athens!"' Such material as this, and not wood or stone, graven by art and I man's device, constitutes the church which we thisday publicly aird solemnly dedicate to the sertrice-of <iod. chilst, tiierefore, is present in the character of all those who love him in sincerity and truth; who are members of the mystical body, and lively stones in that, spiritual buildiug which rests upon Uie foundation of apostles and piopliets, Jesus Christ himsell being tiie ehiel corner stone. j lie is present, we observeagain, In his word and ordinances. If'"a good hook," as another has said, "Is the precious life-blood of a master spirit," "an Immortality rather than a life;" ii the author of l'aradlse Lost, whom we have jnst quoted,still lives in that immortal e|>ie; if poets and philosophers are "the dead, but sceptred sovereigns, who still rule our spirits from their urns;" shall we not own the presence and power of him who is the author of tiiet volume called, by way ol pre-eminence, the Book? shall we glow with the inspiration of liorner and Demosthenes, ol Virgil and Cicero, of Milton and Addison; and not feel our hearts 'jurn within us, when he who spake as never man spake,expounds to ns in all the SciTptures the things concern1. i,. w. .11 I Among the wonders of the age In which we ) have the good lortune lo live, is an instruj nii-nt, or tie vice, which makes the slightest whisker audible at almostany distance?from Js'ew Vorkto Boston or Chicago. And can we not hear the still, small voice of the spirit, as it speaks to us in the llook,this great whispering gallery, or celestial phonogiaph'! Jesus Is present in the ordinances of his house. He p>csidt s at that sacred feast which is celebrated i.i his i.ame, and by hisauthority. We cannot see hnn wlih the natural eye, but to the spiritual sense lie is as 'realty and truly present, as when he sat down with the ] twelve in that upper ro6m at Jerusalem. On I such occasions, u may be said with emphasis, "Surely Ubd is in this place." An uiigei would consider It a distinguished honorand privilege to participate in tills royal banquet, which the Lord ol? angels and King of saints thus honors with his glorious preseneo. lie is represented, we observe again, by the Thud 1'erson, 111 the adorable trinity, the blessed Comforter, whom he promised lo send when he should return to tne Father. Acjcordingly, on tiie day of Pentecost, thuie "came u sound lioni heaven as of a rushing, mighty win J; aud It filled all the place where them cloven tongues like as of tire, and itsat i upon each of thein." This is the Shekinah of | the Christian Dispctualion, no!, eonlined to one temple, or one denomination of chris1 tions, Out the joy and glory of the church universal. if the thought were lawful, what an unspeakable privilege should wo esteem it to have the personal presence of the Master ou this occasion! And jet remember his own words, "Jt is expedient for you that I go away; for if 1 go not away, the Comforter will not come untc you, but if i depart, 1 will send him unto you."' We have, then, the authority of the Master for asserting that his departure was expedient for the Church ; and that his absence is more than compensated by the plentiful unction of the Holy lihost. May the house which we are now dedicating receive this Divine consecration, this baptism of tire. And may every heart in this assembly, animated by a common Impulse, utter the sincere and fervent petition : "From sin and sorrow set us free. And make thy temples worthy thee.'' The age in which wc live is truly remarkable. fine of its most noticeable features is the number and variety of public improvement*. The whole country is a network of railroads and telegiaphs. The iron horse goes forth conquering and to conquer. The glory ot his nostrils Is terrible; he pawctli in the valley, and rejoiccih In his strength; he mocketh-at fear, and is not affrighted; he swalloweth the u mi ivi ? r? Vtnt vvonn. not here to-duy tocetebrato hlsa'Jvent, ''Willi neck In thunder clothed,and long resounding pace." It is not the depot,or factory,or hole', or commercial p:i1hcc. Out this newly erected house of prayer, that should be regarded a? the true glor.v of jour rising town. '1 his, this is the Palladium of Modern Troy, which will mukcir. Impregnable to every assault. It is for the purpose of dedicating this Church to the service of the Most High God, that you I arc here to-day. We extend you our sincere congratulations on this most auspicious event, and. especially, in view of the fact that this is an Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. But there is room enough foi all. We shall be glad to see other denominations following your example ? RnpUsts, Metho-i dists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians ? until a1 chorus of church bells shall ring out on the | morning and evening air; each one, it may j bo, of a somewhat dill'erent tone, but all conspiring in one grand anthem of praise, to which the God of peace and love may listen, well-pleased. A neighboring church celebrated not long since, with appropriate ceremonies, her Centennial Anniversary. On her Roll of Honor, were inscribed such names as Clark, and Porter, and Prcssly. and Hemphill, and Sloan, j her present beloved pastor, who has worn so long and so worthily the mantle of his verier-1 able predecessors. May the caurch which we now dedicate have a history equally honorable; and may it slnnd as many years, a monument to the piety and liberality of its founders, and a light-house, conspicuous from i afar, which some "Forlorn and ship-wrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart aga n." May this village, of which it. isthcglory and the defence, grow and expand unlil these silent forests.shall rewound with "the busy hum ! of mcD." I Herodotus, the Father of history, relates in the Seventh Hook ol his immortal work, that when Xerxes saw the Hellespont co\ered with his ships of war. and the plains as well as the heights of Abydos swarming with soldiers, lie was moved to tears when he reflected that of that living avalanche which he had precipitated upon Europe, otimatoJ at millions, not one would be alive ft', toe cud of a hundred years. The children, or urandchildren, of some who are here this morningi may witness the flrst Centennial Cclebuition | Ul tlllt> I II III V II , Hill/ III i#iiir? idi^C tmiTViuiiij ill Is almost certain that long before that tune the youngest will have passed to that''undiscovered country from whose bourne no travel ler e'er returns." It Is a most solemn and allicting thought; and, with the King of Persia, we should not be able to suppress our emotion, but f>>r the asm lance of glory, honor, and immortality?a prospect with which even Xerxes, with all his boundless weelth, ami visions of worldly glory, was nut permitted t>? ioiace himself. May the blessing of the Triune Jehovah, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, emu 11 tills enterprise with abundant success; and may the I?i vine glory abide upon this house continual ly, ae a cloud by day, and a pillar ol'lire by night! Amen. Business Notices. After four years experience and a careful investigation of the .Sowing Machine trade we regard the Light Running Domestic Sowing Machine, the most practical and durable family machine in the market. Light running. Kasily adjusted. "Simplicity .simplified.'* Seli'-setting needle, self-threading shuttle, will do the greatest variety of practical work, and the only machine that has the underbraider attached to the machine. For salo by K. M. Haddori & Co. The Light Running Domestic will sow the -finest Persian lawns or the coarsest cassimeres without change of needle or tention. This machine is guaranteed for! live years by the manufactors. Sold by R. M. lladdou A Co. Different varieties of turnip seed. The Seven Top, White llanover, Yellow Ruta Raga, Amber fjlobe, and other varieties to be found at Smith it Son. It will soon be time for sowing turnips, don't forget it. Remember when you are in town that you can get your seed at Smith & Son. Bawjajns! bargains in laces. Another lot of remnants of laces just received.! Call ami examine them, fcmith & Son. Hoop skirts with and without bustles, a fresh supply, just received at tho Emyorium of Fashions. Is'Kw.Cnor! New Crop! Turnip Seed j nt Smith <fc Son. Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed! Smith! ifc Son. Use tho patent tin can for saving tomatoes and potatoes, tho cheapest and boat, 95 cents ber dozen, at H. W. Lawson <fcCo's. Glass fruit jars?"Improved Gem," at EI. W. Lawson & Co's. Best Machine Oil at (54 cents per gallon it H. W. Lawson tfc Co's. Best Kerosine and Astral oil at If. W. ! Lawson tfc Co's. [ Tunmp seed fresh for 18S2, at H. W. j La.vson it Go's. I 1 Voffl^d n( TT w j DUAdd illiu icua 11 nvuiw, ??w *.* ?? . | Lawson it Cos. ' Fr.v fans and traps at II. W. Lawson . ! & Co's. Lames in need of Worsted Dress! I Goods, all colors with triinings to match! will lind Uu?m at grefltly reduced prices,! at the Emporium of Fashions. Silk parasols, fans, and other desirable goods are now being offered cheap, al ! thr Emporium of Fashions. If you want a cheap, stylish ladies or misses hat, call at tho Emporium ol Fashions (next door to hotel) and you will be astonished at low prices, they can now bo bought for to reduce stock on hand. Beautiful dress ginghams all colors now reduced to L2} cents, at the Emporium of Fashions. Another lot of handsome colored muslins, white Indian muslins, corsets ruchings, linen ulsters from ?1 up, to arrive this week at the Emporium of Fashions. The largest stock of black and colored silks ever offered in this market. Now being sold at very low prices or made up to orde r K. M. llanddon it Co. For new poods, latest styles and lowest prices. Call on It. M. liaddon & Co. Just received 15 dozen Indies hats and bonnets. All tho now shapes for Summer It. M. liaddon it Co. J i-st received millings cream find white hues, flowers feathers &e., It. M. liaddon it Co. Just received another lot Japanese pari asols, fan's ?te., R. M. liaddon it Co. j Just received 50 pieces ribbons all tho | new shades for Summer It. M. liaddon & I Co. j Just received 5 dozen linen nlsters R. M. liaddon it Co. Fou 'the largest stock and greatest variety of dress silks, black and colored watered satffiis, brocade silks and all the novelties in dress trimmings at lowest prices call on R. M. Haddou <fc Co. We have just received another lot ofj those beautiful white lawr.s, "Lerion l)e ! Daca," French muslins and other desirable white and cream wash goods for sum-1 I iner wear, R. M. Ilnddon it Co. i i The largest and most attractive stock I of millinery over offered in Abbeville, ati prices to suit the times. When yon : eonio to town, don't fail to soe our stock. II. M. Iladdon & Co. J Ladies Underwear. ? Look .it our ' stock of ladies underwear, bought direct ! from the manufactories and will be sold' ; very cheap, by R. M. Iladdon it Co. I The largest stock and best assortment j of ladies goods exclusively" in tho up- j [country can now be found atR. M. Ilad! don & Co., old stand next door to the post | officc. Patterns! patterns!?A want long! felt can now be supplied. Butterio it 'Co's patterns for sale by R. M. Iladdon j it Co. I Just received.?10 pieces black easli' mere. The best 50c. cashmere in tho j market can bo found at R. M. Iladdon it i Co. j Summer Silks!?The largest stock of | summer silks we have ever offered, with | trimmings to match. R. M. Haddon it "Co. 1 l'oit the best assortment of millinery '{goods of all descriptions and at lowest prices, can on u. m. tiauuon a. to. Ladies Shoes! For a good shoe and a ; good lit try our custom maclo shoes. None better. It. M. lladdon & Co. Foil the largest stock .and greatest varietyof silk tinges, laces &c., fordressesi call on It. M. lladdon & Co. j Lawn Tunis, Searsuoers <fc Thinhorton i ; muslins, for summer dresses, ju.st received by It. M. lladdon it Co. j For. the best assortment of dress goods 1! and dress trimmings to match, call on It. ' j M. lladdon (fc Co. | AS PREDICTED! L tj 'DTTCCfT'C XX> JtVUuuJuJL) wi lOT BRICK STORE IS Building up a profitable trade. Mr. Russet's long experience in the LIQUOR TRADE j Enables him to distinguish the GRFAT: i DIFFERENCE between good and ini fcrior articles. | He always buys direct from the Manui facturies, thereby saving the profit that goes to I he middle man, this ho gives to his customers. | Farmers will find tbis a good placc to . buy liuo : SWEET MASH COM WHISKY ; Direct from the Moun'ains of Nr>r I Carolina and as PURE as the WATER j that decscnd from the I>iuo Ridge. i HE IS ALSO FITTING UP A SPLENDID I Marital Pi Parlor. Remember t!n NEW S TORE n j door to ;tho Court House. April 12(3, 1&>2. A. M. HILL ! & SONS, j DEALERS N GROCERIES, ' -ANDPROVISIONS,! CRACKERS, HAM, | TEAS, FISH, SOAP, SYRUP, -SUGAR, STARCH, SPICES, FINE TOBACCO, CIGARS, WINES, . LiaUORS, &c.| I Abbeville, S.C J Dec. 1.5,.1880, tf. MOVED rl MIE FURNITURE STORE OF J. I). CIIAL- ' 1 MERs is now no longer tip-stairs. We occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S store, i where nil of our best ?oodn can be seen. On the corner store ill the Bendy Corner, \vc ] have i-. tilled with COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, TABLES, SOFAS, BUREAUS,' FRAMES, MOULDINGS, &i\ Call and see us. We will sell you coods at city prices and upon their merits. Just what they are. Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. Feb. 1, ISSli, tf W.M. H. PARKER W. C. MCGOWAN" PARKER & McGOWAN,, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. II., S. C. j. If J ILL pracllcc also in the Circuit Courts oi! 'j >V tbo United States for South Carolina' i Jan 7. 1SS0. tf | "z^oinpt"' j; \7"OU cease to turn It over in your mind L that "I'm" saving a front corner room j for you at the 1 f EXCHANGE HOTEL, Situated on one of the highest points In the I center of the ' .Mountain" ('ity of South t'am-1 Una. On line of Street Railway. Connected I with the Telephone Exchange. Rooms calm, cool and clean. Bells, Gas and a Whistle. Water and Fare as good as The best. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. June 21, lfS2, tf New Goods. j| VELVET FRAMES, Card and Cabinet sizes at prices from 'S> cents to 81.30. I'retty ' poods. J. D. CHALMERS, j March 'JO, 18>-, tf *" ? Columbia anil (>reenvilleni|rond. Fc TASSKNGKR DEPARTMENT. Vltld * Columbia, H. C., May M, 1S82. Vr On nnd after Friday, May 19,144(2. tlio Pits'senger Jrulns will run as herewith indicated 1,1 w 11 cii-iii this Road find its brftlinlipx. don DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. j Ff NO. 52. UP PAiWKNGJiU. ,ufl| Leave Columbia A 11 12 " m I ,i.,n 1.(4ve Alston 12 11 p n> ] uu" Leave Newberry 1 4^$ p m F( Leave Ninety-Six 3 2-1 i> m ! |n n Leave Hodges 4 IS p m | i n Lonve Bolton 1 5 10 p in Arrive ut (jreenvllle 7 00 p in Pi NO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. VilK Leave (Jreenvllle ul 10 25 a m 0: Leave Bel ton 11 53 a in (,f n Leave Hodges 1 17 pm ^ : Leave Ninety-Six 2 33 p m j Leave Newberry 3 55 p ni I El Leave Alston 5 01 p m ' anj Arrive at Columbia p...? 0 02 p iu SPARTANPURG, UNION AND COLUMBIA I'.AJL- "1 KOAD. NO. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston 12 51 p m Leave Strotber 1 2* p m Leave Shellon 1 52 p ni ->r . Leave Santuc 2 2ii p in 1 Leave Union 2 57 p in Leave Jonesville 3 20 p ni St Arrive at Spartanburg 4 15 p in (,:i MO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. ,]all Leave Spartanburg It. A D. depot H 1 M R m thin LeaveSpartanburRS.U.&C.depot (-> 1 33 p m J1,1 Leave Jonesville 2 25 i> ui t-100 Leave Union 2 51 i> in fit I<cave Santuc 3 2.) p in nes.Leave Shelton 3 55 p in / ] Leave Strotber I IS p in _ . Arrive at Alston 151pm "l 1 LAURENS RAILROAD. ' J"? Leave Newberry 4 0"> p m liav Arrive at Laurens C. H (i if) p in stoi Leave I,auren.s C. II 10 03 a m Arrive at New berry 12 50 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 1 30 p m ti Arrlvojit. Ahhovilli*. > '*1 n m ac a Leave Abbeville .....12 in a m yi Arrive at Hodges 1 05 p in r?i0| HI.I/E IUDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON p. BRANCH. *-J Lcnve Belton - 5 -10 p ni assf. Leave Anderson G 20 p m felt Leave Pendleton *( 50 p in jllf? Leave Seneca C 7 30 p ni Arrive at Wallmlla 7 59 p in Leave Walhalln 1) ."to a m inJ" LtaveSeneca D "0 a m Leave I'endlcton 10 33 a in Leave Anderson 11 11 am Arrive at Belton 11 50 a m p|aj TJIROUOH CAR SERVICE. (ti Solid trains between Columbia and Wnl* V, bulla. Through ears between Charleston and ! Ilendersonvllfe nnd Charleston and Green- Can ville,obviating change of cars between cither of the above points. caj, CONNECTIONS. ,i* , A. Willi South Carolina Railroad from i . . Charleston. With Wilmington.Coluinb'uand | "''J1 Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all i I)ri< points North thereof. Witli Charlotte,Col- D;-i( umbiaand Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. Ji. \vrlth Aslievllle and Kpnrtanbnrsr Railroad for points in Western North Carolinn. (J. With Atlnnta and Charlotte Division I Lett Richmond & Danville Railroad from alljXo:< points South and West. ' I Leg! L). With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Foo] Richmond & Danville Railroad from Atlanta Bill and beyond. I Fan J?'. With Atlanta nnd Charlotte Division Env Richmond and Danville Railioad l'rom all Rub points Sonth and West. Ktee p. With South Carolina Railroad for Bap Charleston. With Wilmington,Columbiaand Augusta Rnllrond for Wilmington and the Silk North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Au- Alpi g.ista Railroad lor Charlotte and the Norlh. I'm G. With Asheville and Spartanburg Rail- Sun roael from Hendersonvlile. Bug H. With Atlantannd Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from Char- pr|(] lotte and beyond The Standard time used is Washington. D. C..j For which Is fifteen minutes faster than Colum-i liln i ?"""c J. \V. FRY, Superintendent. ,, , T. M. R. TALCOTT. Gen. Mimngcr. I| I A. Pope, General Passenger Agent. nl Dr. H. d7WILSON, DENTISTRY, Abbeville, C. H., S. C. DA ^JrOfRce; Upstairs over the I'ost Office.~?a Richmond nnd Uanville Railroad, CHANGE OK SCHEDULE. ON nnd after Sundity. Nov. 20, 1RSI,Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line division of this road will be as follows": eastward. Leave Fast Mall. Express. Mall. No. 55. No. 51. No 53. Atlanta 3 15 p m 5 30 a m ARIUVE Gainesville 5 31 p m 7 42 a m Toceoa 7 25 p in lv 8 00 p m 8 10 a m i g Seneca 6 DO p m 0 17 p in 10 -17 a in ! I [ Greenville 10 02 p in 10 54 p pi 12 15 p in * Spartanb'g 11 17 p in 12 loam 1 38 p ni * Gastonla 1 29 a in 2 50 a in J 01 p ni t I'lmrlnll'.i >1 411 n ni M ' ) 11. K 1M1 in .0 I ? ? " " " " uv i- " jcj westward. * ' Leave Fast Mall. K.\ press. Mail. Nu. 51. No. 60. No. 62. -rti] Charlotte 12 10 a m 10 25 '.p m 12 30 p m AlUtlVK? Gaston la 1 0-1 a m 11 20 p m 1 21 p ni .Si'uriunlj'ic 2 57 a jn 1 50 p in 3 )."> p m Greenville 4 ltj a in 3 30 p ni 5 03 p in Seneca 5 II a ni 5 1H p in 0 50 p ni ISCT Toccoa 0 50 a in 0 20 j) in 8 00 p ni litila 8 M am Ullp m Galnsvillo 8 -12 a ni ! -J5 p ni Ar. Atlanta 11 00 a in 12 Oj a in T. M. R. TALCOTT, General Manager. L. 1. Y. SAG12, Sup't. A. PorE, General rabsen^er Agent. M, S. G. THOMSON, DENTIST, "! ABBEVILLE, S. G. rtcvrrt' nn-cfnlrc VnTlirnlnn fftrnni* JUy f.Yssi* TJ'r! " j TB3~J0XB8 ^p^TH^oNEa^H^ Vpntilatpd Trns^veiiinateu lruss ^ and Best In tho World. I jr^j E. I'AItKEII, Agent. ' ? Jan. 11.18S2. tf QS iF. ESLTTIE^^V; J Boots and Shoes, Ear ness and Tanyard. ; g Bp;sT material used. fine workmen employ | ed, custom work made protnpily, iuid stt; fl the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides nl-j V| ways bought ut (he highest market price fcrj lj rash or in exchange fur leather or work. Juuuary "S. Ifr'bO, ly. gavps TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS, II flOJKH Reed, iojrue I N obedience to Section W of an Act Of As-; I seinbly to provide for the assessment and taxation of property, approved Uth Feb. 1882. The following named persons are hereby appointed a Hoard ol Assessors for the respective townships In whicn they reside. NINETY-SIX TOWNSHIP. I F. M. I'ope, M. B. Lipscomb, j Ju Geo. M. Anderson. GKBKNWOOD TOWNSHIP. | jj C. A. C. Waller, C. C. Law, ] I W. G. Rice. || COKESBITRY TOWNSHIP. M. B. McGhee, B. Z. Herndon, T. J. Ell is. Sr. DONALDSV1LLE TOW NSIIIP. W. 0. Acker, J. R. Latiuier \V. E. Rarmore. DUK WEST TOWNSHIP. T. M. Carwile, M. 13. Clinkscales, F. W. R. Nance. TIT LONii CANE TOW.VSIUP. W J. N.Ccchrnn. Francis Henry, If EMwartl Wo-irh-id. MIITIIVILI.K TOWNSHIP. L II. Rykurd, W.A. Loinax.j R. II. Devlin. WIIITK UAU TOWNSHIP. Geo. R. Caldwell, T. M. Dendy, | S. P. Brcoks. INDIAN' HILL TOWNSIIII'. R. J. Robinson, R. W. Lltes, fl T. M. Jiiy. pg CEDAU SPRIUS TOWNN31IIP. \* I>r. J. L. Prcssly, John K. Bradley, Cupt. Tlios. Lyon. EM ABBEVILLE TOWNSUII'. H W. H. Parker. A. E. Lesly, ^ Dr. J. W. Thomas. ^ DIAMOND IIILL TOWNSUII'. W. A. Black, J. E. Drownlce,: Dr. J. If. Bell. LOWNDESVILLE TOWNSH11'. Theo. Baker, J. 1'. Young, Dr. J. B. Moseley. MAGNOLIA TOWNSnil'. jfc Dr. W. M. Tapgart, B. A. Boyd, Si Edwin Calhoun. CALHOUN'S MILLS TOWNSUII'. j M. 0. Tolman, J. II. Latimer 1 .J. S. IJritt. j ppu ] UOKDEALX TOWNSUII'. ' 1 j" J. C. Jenuings. J. B. Ilollowny, D.J. Ward law. J. T. PARKS, SSi; ' 'and I Auditor. ; .May 31,1882, tf j ls ' ehiiu Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Co. ?;!'? Sri'EKI NTKNDKNT'S OKKICK. j Kel \U GUST A ANV> KNOXVILLK liAILKOAI) Co. ' HUtte Augusta, (iA., May 1.1,1882. \ CJ"S* nOMMENCIXG .Monday lith instant, the ,c,,,'ni l.y following schedule will he operated. onr<', Trains run by Augusta City time: j A xo. 1 noktii. warn '.cave Augusta 7 .'to a m I wiion Vrrivcat Greenwood 1 10 p in ; I'less, NO. 2 SOl'TH. I ^cavc Groenwood .'I 'to p m 1WII Vrrlve at Augusta 7 40 p m "JLL Connect at Greenwood with C. ?t* G. trains j or Greenville and points West, for Columbia! tud points East. A. J. TWIGGS, i General Superintendent, i I TH J. Knox & Co..? ' per Ik ?AGENTS I OR? ' m"o !>', MR, TO M YOUNG' f""' PURE CORN WHISKEY rllE host and purest CORN WIIIS-1 A N. KEY Brought to this market. j June 1S81, tf l Mar . * Hill I ... .. ?? m wito goods of a'l the newest fabrics, foreign and domestic, call on It. M. don & Co. ?it "Notenjtham Lace"' for onrtaina Jiite and Ecru, call on It. M. Had it Co. >H ladies neck wear, ties, fischues, ing.s, collars itc., call on K. M. lladit Co. )Ti the latest styles ami lowest prices lillinery, call or send to II. M. Had& Co. iecious Co flee Pot, try it and lie coned that it is the best. Smith & Son. <E of the largest and best assortment lillinery goods in the up-country at th & Son. ukoant line of straw goods, for ladies Misses at Smith <fc Son. L7Y your underwear at Smith & Son. S. & S. M. ranger?What do tho letters S. & S. nean ? tizen--Smith it Son, Merchants, ranger? What do they keep? tizen?Everything you, your wife, ghtersand boys wear, besides everyg that is known as House Furnishing ds. ranger?Do they do much of a busi4? tizen?Why, my dear sir, they do one lie largest. They carry more lines ol ds tha:i any other house in town? ing a Grocery Store, a Dry Goods e and a Millinery Department, all i pietc. ranger?How are their prices ? itizen?'They guarantee tliem as low nv. ^ranger?Do they keep Ready-Made liing? itizen?Yes, a lar^o and handsome n'tment, also of lints both straw and and everything in the Gents FurnishDepartment. ;ranger?Then that is the place to gel wants supplied?at Smith & Son'. Fresli Groceries. in and Mixed Pickles 1 w Chow, ned Corn, nod Okra and Tomaned Peaches, j-at Smith & Son, lined Pino Apples, d Apples, 3d Peaches, .'d Cherries!. j Stationery. or Toper, e Paper, il Cap Paper, N C_'iip Paper, 1 ry box Taper, ^ at Smith tS-Son elopes, her Erasers, 1 Erasers, er Clasps, &c. Par,\?o!.?, "1 uca Parasols, j brellns, [atSmith &. Son Umbrellas. gy Umbrellas. J le of the Kitchen Soap,") Superior Polishing Soap, ^atSmithASon Scouring anil Polishing.) ^RT & COMPANY Hardware Merchants, HEADQUARTERS FOR NIEL PRATT COTTON GINS seders & Condensers, 12 BROWN COTTON GINS, FEEDER* AND CONDENSERS. rOFIELD COTTON TRESS, ENGINE* AND GIN GEARING. T. GRANTS PATENT FAN MILLS AGENTS FOR jDWix'feud currER.s. JHHALL CORN SIIELLE11S, rilOMAS BRADFORD & GO'S, CORN, WHEAT AND FEED MILLS. FOR SALE. ' UIUSJ'LES, BABBITT METAL, 2LTING, MILL STONES, MILL PICKS, VND FULL LINES OF HARDWARE STATE AGENTS FOR np's Manure & Cotton Seed Spreade: gflTSST Agricultural BFS'BSffbIA ^ PaiV5RIZER&GART?0MBi?D 90 per cent of the labor, md <1o>f!ilos the value i Manure. one load ppread in one-tnith tie ?in>c ittinfr the odd e? much uk 'wo i 'M?v' out by . IniUnpcniahle an tiie Mower and 7lenr?r. o cotton faction? It will cave tlio luhor of Jmlf ? lmen. Spread* Mu^t. Marl, A?hei. IJnie. (Yttonetc.. broa leant or In drill:i. For illiii'trutC'i oa'-a. and full particulars atWrSss XD FOIl PRICES. HART & CO., Charleston, S. C. ne 14,1832, tf NPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE MteSefingMacMae S WHITE SEWING MACHINE, the .st in the World. It has an oscillating threading Shuttle. 11 Self-setting needle, j udjustahle in ail its wearing pans and; lioiu the best of material. Its bobinsj >e tilled without removing uorlc or at11011 ts. It Is so simple in construction I iyht running that a child ran use it. It! I<> the greatest range of work. It lias the [ complete set of useful attachments. It in advance of any other sew I in: ma-, !. It has been thoroughly tested tor four ! in Abbeville county. It is warranted >e years. , neinher 110 machine is genuine or war-, d only those sold by our authorized ileal-! And those pretending to sell our Ma's, Needles or Attachments outside of' .gents are frauds. .Mr. J. L. Simpson is J tily authorized dealer for the t'euntlcs of' viileand (.aureus, and no Machines are nited except tho^e sold by him or those ; 1 he may associate with iiiiu I11 the bus-' Uespectfully, ITE SEWING MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND, OHIO, j i R la lies, and those persons who wish to owing Machancs, are respect fully invitcallatMr. Hnrn well's, where they will he only genuine, warranted and cheapiichlnes, samples of the the Machine's J , needles and attachments. Oil 10 cents 1 tile. persons desiring to coiiimnnieate with! 1 the subject, will address me at Abbe-1 " J. L. SIMPSON, | 13, ISM. Iy. Stereoscopes D Stereoscopic Views. A tine assort- J ment both Foreign and Ame ii an.at I J. 1>. C1IALMEHS. ! ch 2?, 1SS2, tf | 5 aagiea! ??? iBARBERSHOP. 1)ICITARD GANTT. is now propnred to do all work iu his flipartmciit la the l.cft j manner nnd ai r*-a?o?ai>le cbnriref. Monthly i cuKtoniors >l)itviii(r. Iiuir ontlinu and nhanipnoineSl pet month. Razors honed und put f:i the b?;9i <oinlllic n Tor 35 cents neh. j SJhop under tln?/Vt'3.s ti'id Banner iHl\ce. j -Man !) 15, ICSJ, u H. 6. SCOBDAY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ANDERSON, S. COFFERS his professional service" to the citizens of Abbeville. Parties dcslrincr to consult with htm, may do m> at each Hesalon of the Court lor the County,or by letter at Antlf.rson C H. June lo. 1.S81, tf SPEAKE& BRO. -AGENTS FOll TIIE FAMOUSEclipse Traction and Porta* table Engines! THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE SEPARA TOII, SAW MILLS. COTTON GINS. A*so, THE AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. Parties wishing the above, address SPEAKE & ?110., : Kinard's T. 0., S. C. Mr. JOHN KNOX is our only aprent.to soil the Eclipse Engines und HcpHmtorB. and American Fruit Driers in Abbeville County. SPEAKE & BRO. March 20.1882, 12m . _ Clirumos. \ LARGE lot of new Chronica 22 x 28 and 21 x 30.) on exhibition and lor sale, at SI. 15 each at W. P. WARDLAW. A prill 20, I8SL fit hami IM ifUlltfi I t f ?? In accordance with .the Act to raise supplies for the fiscal yeaf commencing November 1st, 1881, approved February 9tli, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Treasurer's of3 fioe of Abbeville County, will be opea for the collection of taxes MONDAY, MAY 1, 1882, land will remain open until June 1st. The rate per centum of taxes hfas follows: State purposes 4J millsf. | County current... 3 " Deficiencies 1J " I Schools 2 " Total 11] twills. Poll Tax $L "The taxes Vhall be collected IVi two installments, viz: The first instal1 uient shall be due and payable frcn^ | the first day of May to the first day oj 3 June, 1882; ai?l th? second installment shall be due and paytble from life fifteenth day of September to the thirty, first day of October, 1S82." j A penalty of five per centum attacbjesto the first installment if not paid I by the first day of June, 1882. j Tax-payers can pay all in May if | they desire to do so. ; Taxes are payable in the following j kind of funds and no other: Gold jand silver coin, United States CurreiiI cv, National Hank Note*, and Coupons | which shall become payable during | tlieyeftr.1882, on the xnlitl Oonsolidat: ed Bonds 6f this State, known as | "Brown Bonds," also Jury Certificated j and the-per diem of State witnesses ill ; the Circuit Courts will be received for jCounty Taxes not including School . Taxes. J. W. PEREIN, County Treasurer. | Treasurer's Office, !| April 5,1632,4t | CUNNINGHAM AND TEMPLETON, -n.VVE RECEIVED THEIR? I Spring Stock, ; i ?aud are prepared to serve the public? [DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, | HATS, Ihitici Tinnmci iitm ounro iwiro, DUUIO Mill OUUJlilX I j April 5,1882, it J. L, CLARK, FOR THE GOOD OF TEE CRAFT I HAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE MY I whole attentk?a to my Sh<?p. .1 ?h?II jtlvQ it GOOD ATTENTION. If utiy person wlfch[ es to have his WATCHES REPAIRED ; JJrlng tlJOtn in. 1 nnve ail me iiiwm juiu inn t dials to do it up In the best of style and *.1 the lowest rates possible. If you want youi clock repaired bring it in and it w ill be dood right. II you want your JEWELRY MENDED 1 Bring It on. If you want your SEWING MACHINE MENDED This Is the place to get It done In thebest ai i onler. You can have any piece made new, or the old one repaired. If you wantyourguu or i pistol repaired this Is the place to have it done. All these articles will be repaired lu tne best of order at the Lowest Prices. (Jive me a trial and satisfy yourselves? TERMS CASH. JOHN L CLARK. New W.P.Wardlaw ABBEVILLE, S. C. HAS opened a new stock of Fl'RNITURE over the store of A. M. Hill A Son, and will be pleased to receive a call from bis friends. His stock consists of every variety of FURNITURE usually kept in a first-class .-tore. All of whieii is oJl'cred at prices to suit v the times. Feb. 21.1SS1. tf 3NT otice. ANY person having demands asainst thd estate of (iEN. JAMES GILLAM, wllj present them to the Exccutor, and those Indebted to tne estate will please pay up. R. C. GILLAM, Executor,Greenwood, May 10, IS*?, 3t