University of South Carolina Libraries
, he Press and Banner, ABBEVILLE, S.C. rednesday, Au?. 16, 1882. Williawston's Gain. We learn that Miss Laura J. Gaul11 has resigned the place which slitled so acceptably in the Marion i?h School to assume a position n^ anlmr in thn VV i 11 in nittt nil V i ?Ifl il 11 |>llege. Williamston's gain is Main's loss,as Miss Uaulden's educatioi id natural ability eminently tit lic-i rtlie resjwmsible situation which sh< is accepted, and her presence will d a new attraction to the William-i >n Female College. Miss Giaulden a graduate of the Due West Female dlege, and thus the influence of our. I leges is being felt abroad. [x the Allot Advertiser among the1 languished guests from foreign jntries at a School Exhibition at tllar, Scotland, we notice the name "W. C. lit'net, barrister. South Car-1 na," at the head of the list of about { inndred names. Hits. S. A. Win.stock and family! ik their departure for liichmend yes- j day. We would have been glad if; :y could have found it desinible to; nain with us. We are always sorry lost; us gouu juiuuien. JUK friend Mr. T. B. Crews of (lie; luoisvilh Herald is a candidate for | ; Legislature. The people will ?!??j i proper thing by electing hint. His ?thren of the press would elect him j anything- A good man isllmtsauiej B. Crews. )eath. ? Dolly, a<red 4 years, ungest daughter of Mr. George fan died of fever August 15, 1SS2. e funeral will be preached at Wit* use at half-past ten o'clock this >rning. \iiL persons interested in Hie grave rd at Hocky River (Presbyterian) urch are requested to meet there ly next Friday morning, preparedth implements to clean off the j >und. 3ev. Frank Hat,lam delivered' i farewell sermon last Sunday. He! ;>ff to new fields of labor and useful-1 S3 anil the Episcopal Church at Ab-1 t'ille is again without a Rector. 3batty, the organ maker offers) ne bargains confidentially. We do| : want to pay for a machine lor the vilege of giving away an advertisent. 'herb will he a pic nic af Erook's II on the fourth Saturday of Au-i <t. Guests are requested fo takei >ir own baskets, well tilled with vie-! ils. !he colored brethren had a big eel-1 ation or eutertaimnent of some sort HHrrisburg last Monday nig>i t. Hiss Hannah, second daughter ofi, neral Hemphill, is sick of fever. V. H. Parker, Esq., went to the: uutai ns yesterday. Ve are very much in need of a! iter. 4^ the Democratic Yoters of Abbe- j J ville County. tors Abbeville Pvexi ami Banner : \ lIIow me, through your columns, eturn thanks to ail that were mv e friends and who supported me in ; late primary election. When I t declared myself a candidate for Legislature I fixed as my basis it I would run on my own merits I not utter a word that would objct or injure any candidate in the d. This plan of mine 1 claim t<>] re carried out in full thrortghout entire compaign. On the oilier ' id a lie was circulated at some of j boxes; before they were opened, ; t T was "a rich man and would not nk to poor folks." This report did'; much injustice a ml injury in this j stion. I was told that by this re- . II lost over fifty votes at Mount mel. At other boxes the same re- | t was in circulation and was the , se of the loss of a number of votes tiiis way I was persecuted and be-|| I for no other purpose than to defeat j t in the election. Will the guilty s speak out that I may know whom |, I pot. In canvassing the county I i met by the citizens with a mark- , decree of hospitality and in that ( tion of the county where I was 1 known my support was almost j ] tl. Up at Antreville, where I was day of the primary, and at other I es where I was not persecuted I re- ' >Ted a flattering support. In the fue all 1 ask for is jiistieo. ; Respectfully, W. A. MOORE. "okeshury, S. C. August loth, 1SS2. Congressional Convention. j! he Convention of tlio Democratic par- J )f the Third Congressional Distirct of . th Carolina will convene in th-e Court i, iso at Anderson on Friday, 2oth day tugust, 1882, nt 12 oVlock in., lor the pose of nominating a canidate for the noeratic praty for Congress from this trict. The several Counties composthe District shall be entitled to a num of delegates to this Convention equal to ble tho number of representatives i Counties have in both bran lies of General Assembly, to wit: Abbe* > 12. Anberson 10, Newberry 8, Oco6, Pick ins 6. E. n. Gauv, Chmn. Abbeville County. E. B. Murky,* Chmn. Anderson C? untv. Y. J. Popk," Chmn. Newberry County. VV.J. OTIUHUXf, 1 Chinn. Qcor.ee C'unity. i I). F. Brat>LKY, Chum. Pickens County. That Abbeville Man. j I Cbhimbia Rcyirtcr ] , b. Editor : History infortns us that i Id Gorman knight wore on his breast |1 itters of silver this motto: "I am the i e of Weimar, the onemv of God and ? nar, the Caliph of the Saracens, burnt royal library at Alexandria, saying : the books contradict the Koran they jernicious if they deiend it they are! ecessary." J moral Sherman, respecting the teach-i' of history,saved our cottage, with h rand library, from the torch of his't 1 *I? ho ImiwtraH tha hollu r?f*! t I ling in the turbulent times of war, 11 the vilest passions were let louse. I ese had men had special rejmons fori conduct. The Duke of Weimar J ed to avow his knighthood ; Omar :ed to show his zeal asa faithful fol-l r of the prophet ; Sherman j4eades j itnself, saying it was war and inevit- i >w can the Abbeville man justify | ?elf in declaring that it was a pity t man had not burnt the college libraid buildings when he destroyed <_'o-1 Ipia : l nu u LLtTiinuu hi mini a wim- i It, in times of profound pe tee, shocks j1 Decency of every good tnau and wo-1, in tho State. . ch an expression might suit an Ir, but it would blister the tongue!1 L-en a man like Sherman, j Vkrbum SAP. etroit, Mich., August 12.?A trial i bnsiderable interest has just been eon-1 ed in the Criminal Court of this city. I lored man and a white woman, who ; been married for some time and liv l^ether as man and wife, both entiro[spectable and worthy people, were plained of under tho statutes for [ and lascivious cohabitation. An ptate law makes all marriages be- j 11 white and colored people unlawUnder the charge of the Court the convicted. Tho caso will probly be n U> the Supreme Court. This case Is probably a hundred or more marcouples in the city. LUMBiA, S. C., August 11.?A call for t?te Convention, tc meet here on the pf September, was issued lastnightj je Republican State Executive Com-! je, which met yesterday. The Conion is to determine whether to nomi-j a full State ticket or to pledge the | ort of the Republican party to the i Inee of the Greenback Convention,! h is called to tneei on September 5th j m Fruit Jars?quarts ?1.35 a dozen, gallons ?1.75 a dozen, at Lawson tfcj TTERNs! patterns!?A want long can now be supplied. Butteric ? patterns for sale by R. M. fladdouj st received.?14) pieces black cashi. The best ?0c. cashmere in the Let can be found at R. M. iladdon <fe mmkr Silks!?The largest stoek cf Tier silks we have ever offered, with idngs to match. R. M. iladdon & j b the best assortment of millinery | a of all descriptions and at lowest 8, call on R. M. Haddon A Co. dies Shoes ! For a good shoe and a fit try our custom made shoes. ? better, ft. M. Haddon A Co. r the largest stock and greatest ty of silk tinges, laces <fec., for dresses n R. M. Haddon <fc Co. wn TENfs, Searsucers A Dunborton ins. for summer dresses, just receivr R. M. Haddon <fe Co. r the best assortment of dress goods Iress trimmings to match, call on R. [addon A Co; v. ? r ~ r r I ?IslfiJ*! - !l:*l2-<H|H5?ii?l i is?jiilrir?!rifl i I ! !! r! fi| s: j | ! : ! r ! N i NI ?W M i I H !!: i mmmnniMi t: i r i f i 21 ?^H::-ft'isr^25rf.?ii' 11 5yIr=5=Jir-5=r.Ss??5 11 3* E ?i 2 S f f 'i 1:151. s=a ? i: si rli?b' = iiz7HHi'yrir; = V: Si ??;5?1?5B!fwSi^ ss&il: n ! SSiSf-SSKriEfiSilfegli:}! II j Sg2=*5S3!i2 = SIs'I<iSi d gSgeiigs^siiss^i'S.lSj I! 3rdg*S3--5S^.i=S-.I: il grrs'icSMrrs-'gfsszSSjs! pi r.r.=rgs=u?.*?-?=. i' 1 ?: S i: t; ? cji ~ ~ -t Z 5C cr ? il i ? j rr:S: ' i: ? -?^ ? ? 'U3ii 3ii S i Si i*.u3: ? " ' ~M ictcsc:! g| rj I MU~: ' ? -i it tc ? i;: ?'?. tc ? 2 ? s: s< c : k! ~--*1 i !i ! U ?: SrtIO ;: <nBw ? ti 3-' i - : sJ-.L-L.-J4 i. 19-r ~ciat: MMri: U! 35Msss?j,1-2Mrir ? ! ? M JC: ? ji~=v?X ? ? :i Si c ? " ! M'" :i^" ~.-' 'ITA~'~ ~'- ~: Grntid Midsummer Closing Out Sal< 1,000 Piano* and Organs at Rock Bottom Cash Hates, on Easy Terms. Buy now, and pay when cotton comes In. J small cash payment and balance Novembe 1st. 1,'XKI standard Instruments, from bo. makers. All styles and prices. Nosteuci Instruments. Makers' names on all. SPKCIU. MIDSfMMKR OKKKK. PIANOS, cash and balance Novembe 1st, 1 OlUiANS, $10 cash and balance Novembe 1st. i?r.\ LowestCash Rates and no Interest. Can' buy. ?hcaper next fiill with in hand 1'losing onfto reduce ttock and keep worklnj force employed ihronuh summer. Special MI l?S 17 MM KU OI-TKKS to Instal ment buyers. Send for Catalogues, Pric Usts an>l < Ircnlnrs elvinsr lull information ,\<ldress Lzdiea 4 Bats:' Settiern Jtasis H:i3c, Savi: 3i. The tirei.t Wholesale 1'iano undor ^an Depot of the South. 1 We have just received another lot o those beautiful white lawrs, "Lerion I* Paca," French trittslins and other desira ble white and cream wash pxids for sum nier wear, R. M. Ilnddon it Co. Titk largest and most attractive stoel ?f millinery ever otic red in Abbeville, a fhn Wlwiti onto to town, don't tail to sec our stock K. M. Itaddon Co. LadIKS UndKIUVKAU. ? Lonk at on; <toc k of ladies underwear, bought direc from the in tnii factories and will be sole my cheap, by It. M. Iladdon it Co. Ji"st received l.r> dozen ladies liats an< t?onnct?. All the new shapes for Sum mer It. M. Iladdon it Co. JrsT received rufilings cream and whiu aces, fiowurs feathers Ac., It. M. Had Ion it Co. JrsT received another lot Japanese par isols, fansitc., It. M. Iladdon it Co. Just received f>0 pieces ribbons all th< lew shades for Summer R. M. Iladdon iV L'o. Tcrnip seed fresh for 1SS2, at II. \V Lawson <t Go's. Crass and porcelian kettles, at !I. W, 14<1 V* OV'U IV V- V Jrsx received 5 dozen linen ulsters T M. H addon X Co. Hints to Farmers. [Varolina Sprtrf'tn.] The abundant rain* will produce a verj uxuriatil crop of grass Tins should all Im saved. There never lias been a time since tin >var when corn and forage were as scarc<? ?: h?-y are at present in ibis couutv, o?ts, bein; xcept?'d. Now because the oat and whea rops have b--en go id, and the yield of eon jroml-es to be,'Abundant, fnrm?rs should no ieglect to sav c all the h:>y possible, and . very possibi" economy In feeding. In addition to saving all the dry food possi lc tor stock, tlie tnrmers ought to try Mr ?triblinc's plan of having green food dmini :he months of March. April and May, wliicl ire usually so hard on stocfe. Take a snial lot near the stables, say or.e acie to six o jiaht animals to be ted, make the ground liel enough for a brag, lot of cotton, then sows jusbel of rye. bariey and oats eaeh on tlii otdivided intothreeeci?aipnrt.?. Thisshou.j, :io done in August beiore f dder comes on During tlwe fall this may be used as a pastur< or cahes, provided it i< not eat down tor jiose. The rye will bear cutting about thr<'( s *???.! 11> im Km li.v will 1 in i (Mid v n< crirtn t. c he rye is oil', and tlien tin* oats wili come in I'liis is cheap green food, it requites litlU line to cut a.id feed it.a'rid the manure saved i'.u inj the feeding will enrich this sum* 1<>t "or a crop o! c?rn and peas. Who, In Spartam mr* C'iunty, will try thl* on a vmail ?cale? The garden should n<it !>? m-glected at tIlls i> a>on. The strawberry bed needs attend >n, ind iheeabbate er?>ii should be kept i |<-an snap beatts planted now will make a tint :roii thai wiil last ui.ttl frost. Plant out the jeaflion .-e* d If yon can get them. Sow turlips enough 'or family use ami raise about't >r -10 bushels for each tnllk cow. A novei )ian of starting Irish potatoes is to bed them n a damp, coo' place, and keep them moist, ind as soon as they appearabove ground take ,hem up and transplant to tlie patch. .This i' laid to twp a goou plan. A late crop of lrisli HJta-tOes is worth a considerable trouble. Selling- Oats. In view of the extraordinary yield of the >ats in Georgia, and perhaps other States his sen son, u is made a serious question witli iome farmers w hat to do with them. We arc nfirmed that some are cot trading to sel! heir surplus at very low rater? even so low hirty cents p?T bushel. To such as ar<- afraid hat the South has made so many oat* thai ??^i- / muni hp ('(anstiiiiful UN'wish to v<?ntnr? i lew suggestions, in the lirsi place. w< I.mlit if th?* State ol Georgia will liarvesi in.re il.?n eight trillion bushels of oat> tliii eas >n?mi ainouni siiitietent to leed her JMu, kk) lnnses mid muli's only about loiiilays, ij e<i to tlicm at ill'- 'ate ol' one-third of u bush 1 per Jay. but ten pi r cent of the crop wil >c required for seed next fall ;..so<luit the i c iotl will lie r?duoe<i to 00 dajs. or tlirei nontiis. X.ow suppose a drouth occurs thu summer and cuts snort the yield of the grow ng crop of corn. Even If an average corr 2rop b<- assured, it will require all the oat: made to carry us through until next year"! Iiarvust; while If the corn Ik short there wll ue a dctlciency of stock food. \f.er all the ginrilicatlous over tlieoat crop ;atid we tl.row our cap as blub as any), then lire ttiouj-unds ol fariiuTs in the JSou'li \vii< ba\ e not thade a single bushel, (because t In-i sowed no <>at>,) and many others who sow< i will have corn to buy. Under such circumstances It will befulli for a farmer to sacrifice Iiik surplus oats. 1 would be far better lo feed them to stock am sell th'in iu I lie form of beef, porit, butter etc. Indeed this is the belter policy as a gi n eral rule. W'lieu a farim-r has coru on hum he should feed noticing but oats to his worl stock and use the corn toiorce Howard tli pigs and other fattening animals. Asa fooi for general purposes oats are worth about twe thirds us much as corn, by measure. In othe words If a bushel of corn Is worth ouedoilai a bushel ot oalsjs worth sixty-cents. Noil I easy to s^e ths.t oats cannot be sold at les than sixty cents per bishel wi'lioiit Ids'while feeding stock on c?>cii that will brtnj one dollar per bushel. At the present am prospective Itiuh prices <>i bncon and pork am beel, it behooves every farmer to feed liberal ly, yet Judiciously, every animal that can b made to produce pork, beef and butter. It i rarely good policy to sell grain of any kind oJ tlie farm, if stock arc on hand or can b bought to whom it may be fed. li is justh tftls point that our system of farming is <1( fective, in that we do not k<cp stock nou:;! The most profitable fanning is generall, found where the greatest attention is given t stockfeedlng, converting the raw material r grain and hay crops Into llesii, inHk and bul teraudwool. It. Bermuda vs. Nut-Grass. Grenada, Miss. En. Southern World?I cce In the ApiJ number (loth) o: your paf>er. an inquiry Iron Mr' J? Js. Cochran, tif South Carolina: W'il Bermuda Grass root out Nut-Grass?'* Fo his benetit as well as tliat-of your many re;.i ers, I answer.yes, beyond question. I have garden attached to my dwelling, about om third of an acre, !n which the coco grass hai taken such a hold that I was forced toabsui don it for my garden purjvjses. I planted I In fruit trees some four or five years ago, am left them and the eoco to fight the battl< The Bermudu grass gradually spread into tli garden from the slue walks along the streel until It overrun the garden, aud.now not spear.ofcoco 4s to b7; found except in a fe\ places rooted up by the hogs, ami as yet no covered with Bermuda. My experience witl this pest, demonstrates but two remedies one is to dig up the nuts (an almost endles Job, and burn them,) the other is Bermud grass. I also note what your corresponden A. G. G., of ClarkKvllle, Tennessee, has to sa about Bermuda grass in April 1st of your ps par. He evidently knows nothing about tl< grass. It will grow well on white sand, or o the poorest red clay land, with not a particl of orignal soil, and I know from experlenci whereof I speak. Instead of a "curse," It Is great boon to the Southern farmer, particular Fy those who have washed ami worn on lands. It will enrich them faster than clove or peas, and yield more forage to the acre fc stock, than any grass that grows. It is onl allowed to spread in cultivated fields by can less, sloven farmers, and turning It over Mia low lute in the fnll, and thorough culllvntio will destroy It in one year. It is the comin grass for, the South, for both pasturage an bay, as well as the cheapest ana best fertil ser. X. C. Buffincjton. V 1 I I '5 i ! ; = I i ! i 11N i rl ! i I j M M ! | . , w_.u. ~ I f. C. Maxwell. ; -^-i ' ~-"1 - z -s,?-sef5sJ UU Hemphill. ? ; ; " - 3 j | [ ri?'/::5Esi,',,-nr'"""'v- -I g j! -- ^r-I \Y.1\ Wi.'.cmnn = ; ^ .. , , o gr5=sug2iilw-H-rarkcr- * 1 S' I; i 2 : ? i= K-F-tJ:iry'__ 5 j ~ , ] _r-?i I-I" n* Mos,,,?-v- ? j d .< [ = ! Cq j = (i- Onvdon. < ; ? /.o^:S.? I c j/) ~P^_.jci?i=j M-r- IH-Unili!. ^ L-.W j ^V. A. Moorp. j * =? ?? s -? = if-u=j?j j ** M?ttison. | 00 is^sasik"* 'i !> is=_r.?fiS IT- j o ss! -,?snr. U- n. nu!i<?ei^_ | ! o liia ? w i <: i,' l?,n-,lr.'( - rt ~~ . | ' i >-ts '( -21-5 ? I f O.Hcmnilntrcr I t . 1 I S r* u-j.-j.y*- ! .1. T. ltaskln. = ! a4 In | It. A. McCnslnn. | j % I1 .s-j j | J. a. Met'onl. f I I Hugh It.f?ll?crl. P ; ^ III: cc. ? ! Ktlwin Cox. j _ I K. M. Vnitt. ; 2 j = iJ ccr-.- ! II s. Cnson. _ ; P J j. r. rorlov. ?< - gS 1 ? ' # i t * r. '-T K. f oW.in. 2. <5 si!i ui.~ ! 'lav _ Ex. --iii I ?k?2 I I'avirt t'rawfoul r p _ ^ ? I Jfnnings. Tj r = ^~r | Total vote. j ? liKAVTirri. dross ginehams all colors ;r now roiliic'd to 12} cents, at the Empo-1. ntim of Fashions. Another lot of handsome colored i* muslins, white Indian muslins, corsets > j. ruehings, linen ulsiers from Si up, to ar, rive this week at the Emporium of Fash-! 1 ions. The largest stock of black and colored [ silks ever ollered in this market. Now I being sold at very low prices or made up! r to order II. M. lianddon ^ Co. t i-ok new goocis, latest styles mm low- , est prices. Call on Ii. M. Iiaddon it Co.! " Silk parasols, fans, and otl>er desirable iS - good* are now heing ottered cheap, at! eithr Emporium of Fashions. i-i If you want a cheap, stylish ladies or I "misses hut, call at the Emporium ofj Fashions (next door to hotel) and you j I will be astonished at low prices, they ean ' r now be bought for to reduce stock on If,' J hand. 11 . Mr. Ttiomas C. Watt is (lie agent for'j ~ [ the Jackson County Nurseries of Mar- ; j ens, Jackson county, Georgia, and will | T < canvass this county in the interest of that 1 t nursery. lie has all the leading articles } i kept in a first-class nursery, and will ^ . make the most liberal terms with his customers. Particular attention is asked j r j to his he Con to pears and rust proofed f t apples. It j i 1 The best fruit jars made in the United ;1 Stales?"The Gem"?Edwin Parker. 4t j [ 1 Fon wite goods ofa'l the newest fabrics.'s both foreign and domestic, call on R. M. j ^ II addon A* Co. ^ . Fon "Notettghatn Lace"' for curtains |L in white and Ecru, call on R. M. Had- j L don A Co. Fon ladies neck wear, tic, fisehues, j \\ rutilings, collars Ac., ea'l on R. M. Had- j A '' don & Co. J For the latest styles and lowest prices j \ in millinery, call or send to It. M. Had- j 1. don A* Co. J' Pnncjors Cofl'ee Pot. try it and be con- j] vineed that it is the best. .Smith it Son. L One of the largest and best assortment A , of millinery goods in the up-country at i, k Smith ?.t Son. A Elko a NT line of straw goods, for ladies j '/ and Misses at Smith A Son. Buy your underwear at Smith <? Son.! r, A S. & S. 31. i \ J Stranger?What do the letters S. & S. 11 s M. mean ? I r I Citizen?Smith tfc Son, Merchants. I ( M Stranger?What do they keep? j L | j Citizen?Everything you, your wife, lb s j daughters arid hovs wear, besides every - j ^ j thing that is known as House Furnishing , - Goods. Stranger?Do they do much of a busi- l *; ness ? A I i Citizen?Why, my dear sir. they do one r J of the largest They carry more lines of h II Goods tha i any other house in town? n J having a Grocery Store, a J>ry Goods v J Store and a Millinery Department, all o comnlete. | Stranger?How are their prices ? Citizen?Tliey guarantee them as low as any. P Stranger?Do they keep Ready-Made ? Clothing? sv Citizen?Yes, a large and handsome assortment, also of hats both straw and felt and everything in the Gents Furnishing Department. 1' SM.ranger?1Th'-n that is the place to get (! my wants supplied?at Smith <fc Son. u Fresh Groceries. n P Plain and Mixed Pickles') Chow Chow, | v Canned Corn, * Canned Okra and Tom?.-' g i Canned Peaches, } at Smith ?t Son. n j Can lined Pine Apples, j. I Dried Apples, 1,' 1 Dried Peaches, ' : Dried Cherries. J i >v . I b Stationery. . Letter Paper, 1 I i Note Paper, ' J '"I" *' I "I f i Kmils Cup Piiper, j | I! Fancy K Paper, }!,t Smith A St,n- I s1 l\n veiop?*:, - ] RiiMh-i- l-.inscrs, | J ( ' si (. ( ! Kniser*. , Paper Clasps, Ac. J ' I j Silk l'tir.uois, 2 I Alpaca Parasols, *1 lint>relh>s, . i ntSmith & Son. - sum Umbrellas. ) Buggy Umbrellas. ) ^ Pride of the Kitchen Soap.) t , The Siiperiorl'uHsliiiii: Soap, >atSml!h a Son. For Scouring and Polishing.) - Fl.T?f;iU3 and traps at II. \V. Lawson & Go's. } Ladies in tiec<l of Worsted Dress; Goods, all colors with tritnings to mahdi i , will lind them at greatly reduced prices, j t at the Emporium of Fashions. liiis'ucss \oticcs. < After four years experience and a ca'ee | ful investigation of the .Sewing Machine j I j trade vo regard the Light Running Do-' ? mestie Sewing Machine, the most p'ac iial and durable family machine in til s market. Light i tinninir. Easily aujusts ed. "Simplicity simplified."' Self-sot-j S ting needle, nclf-threading shuttle, will! ^ do th6 greatest variety of practical work, j and the only machine that has the underi hraider attached to the machine. For e sale by It. M. iladdon Co. (V Different varieties of turnip seed. " The Seven Top, White Hanover, Yellow ^ Ruta liaga, Amber Globe, and other ya, rieties to bo found at Smith ?.V: Son. j, It will soon be time for sowing turnips, | ,f don't forget it. Remember when you are j t- in town that you can get your seed atj' Smith & Son. jj, Hakciains! bargains in luces. Anoth-.! er lot of remnants of laces just received. t Call and examine them. Smith it Son. t H l, '[l Hoop skirts with and without bustles, n r a fresh supply, .just received at the Em- j I- yoriom of Fashions. jt HI New Crop! New Crop! Turnip Seed, j il at Smith ?fe Son. t Ti:RNir Seed! Turnip Seed! Smith J tl <fc Son. ? e Use the patent tin can for saving to- t | matoes and potatoes, tho cheapest and . a beat, 05 cents ber dozen, at II. W. Law- ^ ,t I son Co's. ! J '! | Glass fruit jars?"Improved Gem," at 's I H. W. Law son & Co's. 1 ^ I Tiie largest stock and best assortment 'e ' of ladies goods "exclusively" in the upn ! country can now he found at R. M. llade | don A Co., old stand next door to the pout a t , :I I OELK REGISTERING FEVElt THER- < .. ; O mometer. EDWIN PARKER. ' I j July 19, 1S8-J, 2t 1 I- | i n j KPf HIS EMPLOYER.?Richmond Hill, S ! \j colored, left iny premises this mottling, d i He wns under contract. Persons are forbid-; I" | den to employ him. J. S. GI BERT. Lebanon, S. C., July 17,1882, CANDIDATES. J For Congress. AVe nrr anthnri/.Ril to announce Hon.' D. WYATT AIKKN, as h candidate for1 re-chvtion to t 'engross. For County Commissioner. Wo nro s?tiilii>riw<l tr> .nnnoiinco Tvlr. | JOHN K. I!L* of <?rV'<-i)\voncl, as i > ixin/li/l'iln Inr ( 11241\t v* (m ni i O M P r. 1 TIIE INDIAN AN'D HIS FOOIX ] Their taste being, in some respects, rather obtusft, the flesh of which they partake is not objected to, even though it be too long since it wag killed, or ovrn whether it was killed at all. Jiany a buffalo calf, dyiDg with its mother, i3 thus served up. I'hev lin -c no idea of being filthy in ?heir habits, us who bus? What i! tlicy di?l not wash their hands before mixing the bread, or taking up the meat? J feat is meat, and, therefore, elean. No matter if it has been carried thirty or fifty miles, swinging and Hopping rtpon the si-.les of a mule, until covered with dust, sweat, and hair: it needs no washing, or at least geta norn*, before being put into the campIcettle. If the hair, boiled into strings and served up with the beef, is unpalatable, it is quietly taken out of the moui.il, and thrown away. Hair is clean, dii.st is clean. If dirt is, as has been delined, matter out of place, there is none in an Indian camp; for what: can be out of place where nothing has a place? As might be cxpected of a people whose subsistence depends upon tl.-j elu'tsc, they ai*c not particular .is lo the kind of meat used, unless prescribed by ' medicine." The buffalo, antelope, or deer lias the prefereni'c; it' these cannot be obtained, a pony or mule, a dog or a wolf, supplies the deficiency; aud even the poor litrhi land tortoise does not come .ami.-s. To the latter I bccamo somowliat partial, from the fact that, being thrown into the lire alive, and roasted with his shell iin, there could none of their tilth be introduced. Do not consider tiiis act eriul. A tortoise thrown iinoa hot iire, with his back down, neve struggles, ur gives any indication of pai.i, but is apparently dead immediately, while lie would live for noiirs witii his head severed from hi& oo.ly. Tiie Ki-.nvas aud Coiuanches t II.IIMIMltiV i? V | \Yo fire authorized to announce Mr. W, s !'. COWAN, as acandidate for re-election ! o the olllce of County Commissioner. Wo are authorized to announce Mr. j IACOH MII,l,KtI as a candidate for! "ounty Comntissioner. Mr. OROIUJE 1*. IJUUDKTT is an-' 11 on nerd as a candidate lor County Commissioner at the approaching election. For School Commissioner. Wo are anthorixod to announce Mr. IAMIvS Fi. LUSLY, as a candidate for school Coin in issioner. We are authorized to nnuouncc ('APT.! B. COWAN as n . candidate for School Commissioner at the next election. r HAVK sold my entire interest, in the 1 PLANING MILL, but will continue to. cccp on hand DRESSED LUMBER, j ?I will also Increase my stock of? SASH,DOORS AND BLINDS' md will sell tliem as cheap as any dealer In ! he Slate. B. K. BEACHAM. | August 2, l!i-i2, tf Mce SipMeiM Hifliwais. VrOI* will have the roads put in thorough repair by September 1st. All delinquents nil be reported without fall. W. T. COWAN, Chairman. July 20,1S82, tf NEW APPOINTMENTS, 1'IIE Jollowine appointments have bcou1 inaile.lo (ill vacancies ill Hoards of Tow n* j liip Assessors: s I Township .No. 2?II. F. fuller vice \V. <i. I tic*1, resigned. Township No. 9?Ben. Chiles vlceT. M.Jay, csifined. Township Xo. i:S?.'tohn T.Raskin vice Dr..I. 5. Moscley, resigned. Township Xo. 10?A. A. Trayler vice J. 11. lolloway, resigned. J. T, PARKS, Auditor. July 20, IS4--', tf New Goods. 1/ KLVET ITtAMKS, Card iMul Cabinet sizes j \ at prices from 2.3 cents lo S1.50. l'retty oo.ls. J. I). CllALMEltS. March 2!?, 18S2, If Columbia and ( recnvilleai irond. PASSKNOEK DEPARTMENT. CoiifMBiA, S. C., May IS, 18S2. On and after Friday, May l'J, lf.h2, the Pas- i ungir 'l rains will run as herewith indicated pou this Load and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. NO. 52. VP PASSKNUKK. ,eave Columbia A '1 42am .cave Aision 12 41 p m v* I .IP. ii i.i I UHVU .Mill uuu 1 TW I' .! ' icavo Ninety-six 3 24 p mi r ivut'c Hodge* -l 18 p m j .cave Helton 5 40 p in j .rriveat Greenville 7 05 p in NO. .75. DOWN 1'ASSENUKlt. ,cave Greenville at 10 2> n m ' l ,eave Bel toil 11 53 a hi j; ,cave Hodges 1 17 pm . | ,eavc Ninety-six 2 3.1 p in j, ,eav? Newbvry 3 55 p tn ' cave Alston 5 01 p in ( Trive at Columbia K (! 02 p rn ] i'AJU'ANl'UKU, UNION ANl> COLUMBIA KAIL- 1 JtOAD. i NO. 52. Ul' 1'ASSKNOnR. I .ei'-e Alston 12 51pm ,ea<e Strotlier 1 2.S p in j ,eave Slieiton 1 52 p in ! I ,eaveSaiiUic 2 2!) p in j .cave Union 2 57 p in j leavc.loncsvllie S 20 p in j .rrive at Spartanbnrx 4 15 P inj1 ?CO. 53. DOWN l'ASSKNOKIt. ' | ,cave Spartan burg H. A 1). depot l-l 1 0) a m eaveSi artnnburgS.U.&'C.dcpot (j 1 Kt p m 1 ,eave Jonesvilie 2 25 p in ! j cave Union .. 2 51 p in j eaveSaiituc 3 IS) p in i cave Slieiton 3 .55 p in i J ia\e Sirottier 4 IS p in .rriveat Alston I 53 p in ; I.AUUKN4 I'.AILUOAD. i I .cave Newberry 4 05 p ni 1, .rriveat.Laurens C. H 6 l!l p ni; euve Laurens C. II 10 OH a ni 1 .rrivc at New berry 12 50 p in A1JHEVILLK imANCJI. eave Ilodges 1 "0 p in ! 1 rrive at Abbeville 2 23 p ni I eave Abbeville IU 10 a in . .rriveat. Hodges 1 0"i p in j' LUK 1UUUK KAI1.KOAD AND ANDEKSON I UKANCH. i . euve Helton 5 40 p m ! , eave Anderson 0 20 p in , I ivavc I I ... , ,eave Seneca (J 7 CO p in J .rriveat Waihalia 7 oil j> in leave Waihalia 9 ;i() a rn , i eaveSeneca D 10 00 a in j ,eave Pendleton 10 :>1 a in 1 cave Anderson II 11 a n: j .rriveat Helton 11 50 am ! Tlllioumi CAK ai UVICK. Soli.l trains belween Columbia and Wnlalia. Through cars between Charleston and* leiub rsonville and Charleston and Greenhie, obviating ehangc of ears between either l the above points. j CONNECTIONS. J \. With South Carolina Railroad from i ' harlcston. With Wilmington,Columb'aand ! | .ngustu Railroad from W ilmington and all i . oints North thereof. WPh rharlotte, Col-M mbla and Aiunista Railroad from Charlotte!' ml all points North thereof. . |. J3. with Ashevtlle and Spar' inbnrg Rail- ' lad'for points in Western North Carolina. j (1. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division iihmond <fc Danville Ilailroad from all 1 iiintsSotith A'".d West. j ]). With Atlanta HiuKibarlotte Wvlslon ,' .Ii'llinomi lV liillliilii; luiiuunu Hum iivMuim I ml beyond. I \ K? With Atlanta and Charlotte Division J ii-hmond and Danville Hail road from all ' oi 11 is South and West. j < ]<\ With Smith Carolina Railroad for: liurk'ston.. Willi Wilmington, Columblaand I ' .11 trust a. Rr.ilroad for Wilmington and the It ortri. Willi Charlotte, Columbia and Au-L List a Railroad for Charlotte and the North. | (t. With Aslieville and Spartanburg Kail- 1 )ad from Hendersonvilie. I j H. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division j J ;ich'mond and Danville Railroad from Char- ] I ?tte and heyond ' . j Standard time used Is Washington. D. C? 'hlch is lift eon minutes faster than Coluni-M la. 1 J. W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. It. TA L<'OTT, (Sen. Manager. 1 A. Pope. General Passenger Agent. ] UNPARALLELED: SUCCESS |> OFTHE WMteSewiDSlaoMRB: rHE WIIITK KKWIXO M.U.'UIXE, the! best in the World. It has mi oscillating Self-threading shuttle, a Self-set tlmr needle, t is adjustable in all U:i wearing pans and nude from the t.osl of material. lis bobius'i :an lie filled without rcinovlnti work or atachments, It Is so simple in construction iiicl light running that.a child can use It. It v i 11 do the greatest range of work. It has the | nost complete set of useful attachments. It v far in advance of any other sewing nia-l :hlne. It has been thoroughly tested lor four' oars in Abbeville county. It. is warranted or live years. Iteinemlwi- no machine is genuine or war-| 'anted only Hios.? sold by our authorized deal- j rs. And those pretending to sell oor Mii hlnes. Needles or Attachments outside of >ur Agents are frauds. Mr. J. I,. Simpson 5s >11 r only authori/.ed dealer for the ('nuntics of Mibeyiileand l.aurens, and no Machines are i varrahted except tho-esold by him or those vhom he may associate with iiitn in the ous-. liess. Respectfully, j ?/HITE SEWING MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND, OHIO, j TFIE ladies, and those persons who wish lo iti.v Sewing Machaues, are respectfully invlt;d to call at Mr. liarnwell's, where they will 1nd the only genuine, warranted and ehenp:st Machines, samples of the the Machine's j ivork, needles and attachments. Oil 10 cents ;>er bottle. All persons desiring to communicate with ine on 1 ho subject, will address me nt Abbcdlle.S. C. J. L. SIMPSON, I July 13, 18X1. ly. io not cut, umis or 11.su, neuucr uuea tlio Iviowas cat the flesh of tho bear. They lire forbidden, iu the code of laws, as unclean -tabooed -or, in plain Indian, ''bad medicine." Hence with r.hem ihe wild turkey is valuable only for its feathers, which they use to wing their arrows. Alter a meal water is always oil'vred to all who have partaken or1 it, to rinse the mouth, and .vasii tl;e hands. After this the pipe may be in order, but not necessarily. LI' it be introduced, the women withdraw and sonic important subject is discussed. The pipe is always circulated l'rom one to another, from the right toward the left.? Bailey. =? {Dr.i:KS OF MK!>EroTyOiIAN WOMEN. The display of jewels in the ornamentation of the feminine apparel, exceeds anything that I have yet seen, i especially tho singular, helmet-lilce head-dress which nearly covers the forehead, and readies down to the ! ears, thickly studded with pearls and edged with rows of gold coins. The silk veil worn in the house, which 1 floats gracefully over the shoulders, is | frequently . edged with coins; and a j profusion of precious stones, un^ut and \ rudely set, are worn in rings and , 1.1 _ .1 i UCCK1U.CCS. UJlU uiouiuuicu U]JUU mil' i ous portions of the dross. As else- j where in the East, the long braids of 1 hair are heavily hung with coins. J These ornaments are the "dowry" of j the women, their own exclusive pro- j party, which the law cannot touch; j and many a wii'e throughout tho Em- , pire who wears upon her person more ! than enough to redeem her husband : from the clamors of his creditors, or j roleaso him from prison, would not part with one of the precious coins for j that purpose! A* soon as a daughter | is -born, the mother, however, poor, | commences providing her dowry; ad- ! ding piece by piece the coins of cop-j per, silver, or gold which she may j have earned, or which have been j handed down in the family as an heir- i 'com for many generations. Such j pieces represent far more than tho j current value of tho coin to the wearer, ! and the loss of a silver or a gold piece ' from her hend-dre*.* would occasion j rfoat anxiety and an unwearied search j ?as our Kavior knew and probably had seen when II'.- uttered the parable of the lost coin. Unmarried maidens .ire known by 1 lie veil of crimson silk,, md the wealth and rank of her family ! ire revealed by the jewels which sho ivears. Syrian women wear immense , clasps of silver to their girdles, and : the liul-j tinkling silver beJ!s iipor the inkles ol the youngs children?which': irequ'Tily disturb the-Sunday service ?v.-ore oaw* worn by these Eastern Indie.'. These, with their stomachers, j spang'ol ornaments. bracelets, head- ! bands, and broad IU. /:?.') rings of sold, 1 remind one o? the elaborate desorip- J tion in the third chapter of Isaiah, ?Romancc of Misaiona, ilf. A. West, IIKAT OF TIIR HUMAN BODY. Some remarkable observations have lately been made in regard to th? j heat of the human body. By means :>f an ingenious instrument recently 1 invented by Dr. Lombard, of New 1 kfork, it is ascertained that a woman's ^ body is warmer than t hat of a man by [ ibout three-fourths of a degree, and j sometimes as high as one-half a de jrco, while iu no instance has [the , tvarmth of a male's body been found to be greater than that of a female, [s is also definitely ascertained that ihildren aro ueciaeaiy warmer man i idults, the difference being about one j legree Fahrenheit, and that the j younger the child the greater the di-! rersity. A difference in tho heat of ' the sides of the body is discovered to 09 an invariable law. The left side of the head, and extending downward to the base of the neck, is much hotter than the right side. These curious facts open up to medical men a now line of research and inquiry. The length of the deepest cable laid in the world is 70,000 miles. The fforld telegraphic lines extend over 100,000 miles, and there are 150,00# miles 01 ranroaa. Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. rebate Court?Citation for Letterscf Administration. 5y .1. fut.t.er lyon, esq., probate .ttdoe. t*7 IlKRKAS, Nancy A. M or rah and J. W. V* Morrah. have made suit to inc. to grant hfin Letters oT Administration of the estate mil effects of Satmial K. Mi rrah, laic of AbicvUli! county, deceased. These are t herefore to cite and admonish all itiU singular the ^ iiidred and creditors of the aid Samni'I It. Morrah, deceased, that they >c and appear, bclore lite, in tlie Court of Prolate, to be he'd at Abbeville fL, on Wednesliiy, tin- It'll) day of July, 1SS2, after publl>ation hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to ;ho\v c iuse. if any they have, why the siiid Vdmiiiistration should not be granted. Given under my haiul^and seal, this 3d day of ?Iu!y. ixs-j in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightyt and in 'he one hundredth and sixth year of American Independence. Pubil-hed on the *>th day of July, 18S2, In ,he I'nxx 'iml lltnnirr, and on the Court House loor for the time required bj* law. J. FULLER TjYOX, Judge of Probate. July 5,1SSI. tf BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY. PETER MAGLIANA HAS re-onened I he BAKF.RYand CONFEtTIONKRY STORE at thi? old Post [Mlice in New Orleans, where lie will he glad to ftirmsn the public with all the best gojds in his line. .MayIKS2, -It State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Probate Court?Citation tor Letters of Administration. j>y j. fi-j.i.kk lyon, esq., prorate .TcncK. t vt IIF.KKAS. i.. \V. White, has made suit to ??' mc.toprant li|fn Letters of Admlnistratlon of the estate and effects of John White, lute of Abbefllle county,deceased, Tlie?enre therefore, to cite and admonish fill I and singular the kindred and creditors of the I :;sld John White, deceased, that they be and j appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to beheld at Abbeville C. II.. on Wednesday, the j nth day of July. I8S2, after publication hereof, j at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show car.se if , any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under tny hand and seal, this 20th i day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two and in the one hundred and sixth yeur% of American Independence. Published on the 21st day of June, 1882, In the Premx anil Jlannrt find on the Court llouse door for the time required by lav, J. FULLER LYON, ' Judge of Probate. Juno 21,1SS2, tf W. T. WHELESf, E. T. YAFEROUGII, ^ Late of Sibley, Wbeloss& Co. ' Cf Abbeville County,?. C." I WHELESS & CO. t i COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. I* - , - t THE MAET,STROM AS IT 15 Nearly midway in London strait, i huge naked rock, which might fairl; be called an Island, lifts itself abov the waters, breasting tho conflietini currents cau?<*d by tho winds am tides. Between this rock and the can on Muslcong is thc-J famous roaclstorm which fertile imaginations havi clothed with many terrors. Its geo graphical posh ion is such as to expos it to fierce; tidal currents, and, whei these are assisted by high Westcrl; winds, they are, no doubt, terrific The bottom of the strait is strewn witl immense boulders whi?*h are so ar ranged as to give riie current a spira ! motion, directed towards the isolate rock from the Northern side, which i much increased in times of high tide and storms, when H whirls quit around the island rock. Then it .i that it becomes \eully difficult fo boats and vessel*, without stean power, to ]cooj> clear of the rock Against which the wayward current would dash them. While there are a times vast and powerful eddies, whicl j give objects floating upon them a fear fill spiral motion, there is nothin; j like a vortex produced by a subterra nean discharge of the water, althougl the tumbling and boiling character o the spiral current may submerge tern porarily objects drifting on thesuface No doubt iu the course of time the ae tion of the water has tended to leve down the bed of rocks, some of which we .nifty presume, showed themselve: above the surface. This may havi been the maelstrom much more tor riiic tMn it is now, an 1 better jusi i tied the ancient fabio. As it is, in or dinary times, and i:i favorabl wmit.hor 1 he ti^hei-men do not hesitati I to seek for faros throughout these wa j ters, which to strangers are suggests of the most terrible dangers. ? Summer in Xurwaj," b>j /). Canton. . : BISMARCK ANP AlOS.TKK AT UO.'.IE. Nothing couM be simpler or mon prosaic than the daily life olf Bismarel and Moltke. T:ie former spend.1 nearly all his time iii the foreign ol'lici in Berlin, where tlic great chancollo sits before ;i mahogany desk in i cushioned armed chair, with his score tary placed opposite to him 011 j leather bottomed stool. There are n< books in the room; but a complete [ collection of pipes, helmets, boxes o ' cigars, sabres and swords, and glove! j lie about loose. A big sofa, upoi j which the Prince reads the paperi after dinner, fs a permanent pieee o furniture, and is also ;\he new map o Alsace and Lorraine. Moltke reside: ! in the oflioe of the grand stall of tin army. The table around which tin staff assembles in council is heapec with maps, books, pamphlets, anc : 4 1 4-u> j JUUIilfcUS. A. I'lfW KJL dilUll 13 till general's favorite letter weight. Tli< frescoes on tlio walls represent som< of the events of the war, and the here himself is depicted under various cos turaes. His bedroom, adjoining, is o monastic severity. Moltko is tall, thin', slightly stooping; ho is onlj straightened up on hoseback, ant then looks like a man of thirty. Hi.' close shaven face is very mucl wrinkled arid his profile recalls vague ly Cicsar'ss. He detests civiliar clothes, and regards the uniform as indispensable to his person, ne is t great worker and an early ris'^r passes sometimes as much as nin< hours at his desk without taking any thing, save a glass of Bordeaux and i biscuit; dines at two and sups ai eight. He is always punctual In Tar liauient, where his colleagues style him the "Great ttiient." His amuse ment is to walk in the Thiergarter with his hands behind his back 'in tin old Napoleonic style. A Dane by birth he married an English girl who foil vio lently in love with him. Her prema Wire doitli ia lo>iJ ca.no near kiiiin? h:tm. a si;km? ix c.u;;i>i As wo sit in our hotel windows await ins the moment of departure, we en joy a lust taljlc.iu of Cairo. A lone train of camels liies by, each 0110 attached to the tail of the one preceding. They march o;i erroot beneath the large bnii.iin3' siones with which they are laden. They look innocent even sad; yet they are said to bristle with r;igc il'provok-vl beyond measure. These have it.v/diy lasted when there follows a wed; li-fi.i profession. At the head pipes a pi.-ci* u k'li a reed, which squeaks mightily; then two drummers supply wiili gri-at volume whal the reed lacks in swretness. Now follow long lines <>? Arabs arm in arm across the hLdiwav: then the bridegroom, bestraddling a donkey. Throngs kiss his hands, and prophesy happiness. Now follow women; thickly vailed walks the bride between twe bridesmaids, who support her, and seem to address her with much gesticulation, as if to tease her; but perhaps they are giving her lessens in marital matters. Four gaily decked boys bear a canopy over her head, and she moves with the air of a stage queen. Behind these with much, talking and shouting, come the rabble; and the vilo little donkey boys, congregating In numbers before the hotel, when not besieging some easy-going excursionist, tako part in the .merry procession by pushing th^ bright little donkeys among them. The beasts take the brunt of the beating with gentleness) hut. nnnpn.r nr>f. to rolinh t.lift fun Among the public Ileuses of London there are 87 King's Arms, 23 Queen's Arms, 49 King's Heads, and GO Queen's Heads. The signs of the Royal Oak number 26, of tho Royal Standard, 12. To tho Prince of Wales 49 taverns ar-e dedicated; to the late Prince Albert, 23; to the Iron Duke, 2G, hud to Lord Nelson, 22. Among the lions are 74 red, 2(5 white, 17 golden, and innumerable blue cues. The number of Saracene's Heads, George and Dragons, White Swans, Lulls black and white, Ball's Heads, &c., is almost beyond 0omputatiun. NOTICE. tains My Sundays Excepted. rpriK NEW MARKET MILL Is now in first 1 cln,s? order, making from -10 to )!> pounds of FINli FLOUR from 11 bushel -of -?ood clean wheat. Superintended by one of the very best experienced miller's. Extra pnlns taken to srive satisfaction. Loads from a distance promptly dlspaielied. (live us a trial and be convinced. Remember the place to tr? t the best Engines and Machinery of all kinds. W. H, WHITLOCK. July 19,18S2,2t Family Eyes. PA Aft' DYES, Handy Pack a,ere Dyes, wilt dye silk, wool, ribi>on. stockings and feathers, but not col ton. Price Sc. to 10c. per package. Copperas. rndl<ro, Extract. Logwood, Annetto, lied Aniline. EDWIN PARKER. July 12,18S2, 4t Fruit Jars; rpiIE CELEBRATED "OEM." J EDWIN PARKER. July .i, 1882,2t Fly paper. ed win parker. Jul'y 5,1882, 2t Cologne on Draught. rp\VO to four ounces. Send hot ties. J EDWIN PARKER. July .1,1862, 2t IKTotico. /CHAIRMEN ot each Township Hoard of V > A.'si^sors are requested t*? meet in I he f'ouht.v Auditor's otllee.-on Monday, :ilst of July, to receive instructions and Real Estate Returns. JOHN T. PARKS, County Auditor. July 1882,3t For (lie largest stock and greatest variety of dress silks, black and colored watered satens, brocade silks and all the novelties in dress trimmings at lowest rices call on R. M. Iladdon A* Co. : r 3 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 'NO. 727 REYNOLDS STREET, x y 5 Augusta, C3r^. - - -1 Rn I Agents for the Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Cotton Gin. fe5 3 __ fac 3 ! ?0( 0 i I'rompt Compliance with Instructions Relative to Disposition of Consign- i his 3 I V * ] mcnts. Liberal Advances on Produce in Store. bu; r. Ausrnst 9,1882, JUn ? ?? ? s GKO. R. SIHLKi. \VM. M. JORDAN*. , w ' : SIB LEY & JORDAN,! 7 I I i| COTTON FACTORS, T f -AND; AGENTS FOR THE BEST GINS,H s AUGUSTA, GA. 3 - - ? ;| SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WEIGHTS. ! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Qnick Sales and Prompt Returns. August 2V1882,3m , ? II Mill 11.1? mmammm? mmm , i >* > . I W. JOEL SMITH & SON. r 1 "We have in stock and to arrive a MOST BEAUTIFUL 8 > and LARGE ASSORTMENT of Sprinp and Summer Goods, JL 2 which are conveniently arranged and displayed in our DRY r GOODS STOKK, which has recently been completely reno3 vatcd and fixed up in IIANDSOMI2, yet BUSINESS-LIKE P"I mannoi;. Wo have spared neither labor nor expense in the equipment of onr Store and the PURCHASING of our , STOCK, and we trust that our sincere effort to please will not bo unappreciated bv our friends and customers. We have-a LA KG 10 STOCK,'A NEW. f?TOCIv, and a IIANDSQMfl STOCK of Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions, Hoots uud Shoes. We respectfully invite an inspection of our stock. W. JOEL SMITH & SOX. ApYil r>. 18517, tf w7t. McDONALD & CoT i Nos. 350 & 351 Main Street, ?DEALERS IN? T 5 \ ll kinds or noons suitable to the wants of every one. we now * /V occupy I lie large and commodious store house formerly occupied by BARNWELL A ' CO. Give us u cull and you will llnd our stock full and complete. Many nice goods f<>r tlie LADIES, MISSES; CHILDREN AND ALL. J'i w iWe are agents for nil kinds of j*^1 ; SEWING- MACHINES, OILS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS! | I ' citj . When In wnnf examine ours. Everything \re sell ?runrnnteed as represented. Thankful for the the larijc patronage beftowed upon us l>y our friends and thv public, we hope to merit u cou' tl 11 uanee of the same l>y FAIR DEALING and STRICT ATTENTION to our business. B.cspectfully, . W. T. McDONALD & CO. v March 22,2S9-?, tf ^ j b K mkmAM. ; ABBEVILLE, S. C. ^ ) Dealer in Sash, Doors and Elinds, Mouldings, ; Scroll and Turned Work, Dressed and Rough. Y ; Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Builders Hardware, I ; Carpenters Todls, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Paints, Oils, White Lead, Sa-somine. Hi Wa , April 28,18S2; tf : KNOXHOTEL JOSI lililj" THE undersigned linvo opeiw-d a flrst-clnss . I liotelln the Knox Hlock on .Main street, flOTSTY^!- A T? TTTT * ' It Is in the business part of the town and has ?' fx a number of lurye, jvell-funilshed nnil com' fortublo rooms. Ite^onabie rules, cood fare rr irv "IB7 ff t /"k Wfc T r* and close attention to guests ulwuys guamu- | 13 SI | H ? ' 11 H 1 E / II -?? " j. knox&co. ihiil till k\ ' J. H. SIMMONS, Manager; viwimu, Dcc. 21,1881, tf U __ Coumbia, S. C JAMES C. KLUGH, Agent for .Attorney at Law* CHAPMAN'S ami PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. I W [.lun.'4, ISS1, ll'in (Jre s?l>a ?? ~ tin* i Marshall P. DeBrulil, t"^k works wkrk established I ALIU1 M. ~ *- J J j? 1S47 by A|ossrs.?iPi?.SlnClrtlran.l JnmeB ... * t .AndCJ'son Htul purchased by inc In the year I rF, Attorney ?lt 1j2Yf) lSofl, nnd from that time till now carried on j successfully by myself. My friends and cue- dm A nur.VTT.T.K 0. IT. S. (*. tomer.> will bear witness ot the large and stupendousjobs executed by me. It was at my Qa"? - works where ttie larj;ert and almost only J"*b si a ' .. , j of Its el:tss ever executed in thiseitv wasdoiie, \jTk. The Place to Get What of H'r'.lAj rOUNDI.\(}. I can say that I have . tt TPT _ __ a I miide the largest bells ever citnt In the .Stac.! Y Oil Yl ail t such as Hie bell lor the City llall In Columbia. | a',. My slock of puttems for AIU'IflTKCTlJHA I. AVoUK. COI.U.M XS for Store fronts, is hirpenjitl various, and in ItAIMNCS for Kalconi"s, Wardens and Cemeteries I have the ft m lAflB ACR9 largest variety and most modern patterns; t1U li I V I I VI V&7&S \!lfc*S muny or these arc patented ana t nave pur-1 UnnSO I IH ^ SflLuUl" chased t lie risht for tills State. In the machine line I cjui tnrnf>!i my paAt \v a y*s in Qtnrc* i ooinnloto stock of trons withl^xr?rS"I^?s jidU liOlLKlts ill Tr.f>?v *i?nri"i rnvvn of tu.y ,1?.*rnd description. My CIRCULAR J J" ANO\ (tRO(,LU.. SAW MI LI.S havc curried oil' tin* prize at evGOODS and CONFEC'lION LUILS ot t?ry state Fair he'd in this city, and in their all kinds The best and cheapest CI- construction I have taken pain* to combine OAliS and TOBACCO. The FINEST simplicity with the most useful modern im-l* , i Tr.rot>u provements, and may llntter myselt that my WIN LS and LI(R 0I?. CIRCULARSAW MILLS find favor with evttti t ery sawyer who undiH?tnn''J* his business. Sweet Mash Com WillSkey The UMiViy orders I am steadi'yrocei\H,>K for " sugar CANK MILLS prove that the public ^ For medical purposes u specialty. Also. the mills of I " Choice Liquors of any kind for medical (;IN Whke'ls,' ur'ist mlll^'and other ~ purposes. MACHINERY. Givo us ucall. Satisfaction guaranteed. I have tlie mnnufitfturi^s r!nilt of many ....... _____ ? PATENTS, such castings f..r ROl'K COT-j f&B CHRISTIAN & WILSON, r?* AM* MAY l'Hr>s and three or four; f?l ' .liirerent FEED CUTTERS und other iinpte- l| Abbeville, S. ^ . I .1 wiVl be pleased to send my circulars to an."! Nov. 10,1S81, tf ' applicant, together with ]>rice list or estimate. j >1 y price* arc moderate, and [ assure the pub-1 lie that they are lowVr even than those oft " .> " Xm thorn ninnufaf turcrs, and that my work "R P i VP'l TlilS ' will compare lavorub;y with that of any othAUia w eui*. . (.r niilki.,:. Address , three new and sty lisii ai.nl i t t n i j I i Chamber Suites at bottom prices, at ^ J Oilil iilGX8,.llCl6r, I W. 1'. \\AlU>LA\\. CoxiJAitKB Ikon works, Columbia, s. C. _ April 20, 1^1. . r1 I ?? 77^" ?; _ |PERRIN & COTHRAH, ]j|j|^ |l j||| ' .Attorneys at Law, R' abbkvuxe. s. c. IIavk ?" "an" """c" n"' r,"my " x S.CARRIAGES, 1 WILL five eggs, any material of woolen, /Ol T *"* i silk, paper and leathers. \V?lt not dye U LJ_| L | ; cotton, Paper > cents eiwliuiwipeis grS WuUUI Li #| I cunts. hl)\VL> lAuiviMi. J j March 2.', tf v N j, I ' *' ? ! Hercules Glue. \kl &C-0. FJQ jr i LWAYS READY - mends Glass, Chln.i, tl'l nOwilVj IV I /V. Crockery, Wood, Ac. ? . ... I EDWIN PARKER. which tncy o.'ler to their customers en the ! March 2'2, IS*-, -t I most advantageous t? rms. ! For the Many. '" | MPAMS .4 SPECIALTY. Fi RK'HTER'S HARMONICA S, A. D. aud C.. ! .. . . r , Russian Out Violin Strings. E. A D.knd u i:I ' ??; '>!'s' ?r workmen in every brane!, of i ij Kiddh/ Rows. EDWIN PARKER. V".' JlU> ^iS<!,.ui! ?b1un,l??t M>n l.v < f froll i \i..i?yj' it lumber, and other materials, we ice jirrniiivd >itf? . Match ?., I8S-, It 11> doall kinds uf repairing In the. very c', t at'* manner, at the shortest notice and on tlie tt [ most accommodating terms. All work fullv ii( CHR0M05. | warranted. IA WSW SEAL & McILvv'AINE, i j" W. P. Wardlaw's. | Washington Street, im. i Mwh 8.1?SJ, tf l ' Nbbc-v'iio, lob. L".'. I Si:', ti \ i I s ASPREOiOTED! 4 t V * b H. KUSSEL'S NEW" BRICK STORE " 4 3 Building up a profitable trade.' Mr. RusrfcJ'a long experience in the LIQUOR TRADE ables him to distinguish the GRFAT FFERENCE between good and inlor articJes. Tn nl,?n<'c> Iiik-u ?l?/v A f turjes, thereby saving tlm profit that is to the thiddlt man, this he g'.ves to customers. 'armors will find this a good place to V fine. j\v.v?; riET MASH CORN WHISKY cot from the Mountains of Nor roiina and as PpRE as the WATER ? t decaend from the Blue Ridge. IS ALSO FITTING'UP A SPLENDID Billiarflanfl Pool Parlor. temoinber the NRW STORE n ir to the Court House. .pril 2G, 1882. L M. HILL & SONS, DEALERS N GROCERIES/ -AND'I!i (VISION'S; IACEERS, HAM, , rEAS, FISH, SOAP, SYRU?, SUGAR. STARCH, SPICES) FINE TOBACCO, CIGARS, WINES, LiaUORS^ &e, l * 1 " '*11 tTi LDoevme,?. u ec. 15, .1*80, tf. . y ' IE FrRNITT'RE STORE OF J. T). CHALMERS is now no longer up-stnirs. 'c occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S store, frc all of our best jroods can lie seen. Oa i corner store at the Dendy Corner, we e it tilled with COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, AIRS. TABLES, SOFAS, BUREAUS,J AMI'S, MOULDINGS. Ac. all and see us. We will sell yon (roods at ;j rices and upon their merits. Just what y sire. Reepectfully; v J. D. Chalmers. . cb. 1,1882, tf , ' . ,\u. ii. pa UK i'R \v\ & McGOWan. ;> ARSER& McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AUBEVILLE, C. II., S. C. . / T ILL prnc'leonlso in the ClreuitConrtsci \ the United suites for South Carolina* mi 7. ltWO. tl' "BOOT'T"' ' 01' eease to turn It over In your niiirirt that "I'm" saving a front corner iitom you at Hkj tXCHANGE HOTEL, i iatP'1 on on? of the highest points In thtf ? tcr of the ' Mountain" City of South <"aro i. On iinc of street Rniltvny. Connected h tlie Telephone Kxchantre. Rooms e3tm, I and clean. I jells, Oas and'a WhUtle. ter and Fare as good as the best. X7. R. WHITE, /' Proprietor, , . inc 21,18S2. tf ? Dr. H. D. WILSON;" DENTISTRY, . bbeville, C. H., S. C. Ofllce; Upstairs over the Post. Office.'SB tiehmond and Danville Railroad. change ok schedule. N' and after Sunday, Nov. 20,1881,Passenger'i'raiu service on the Atlanta and irlott-e Air Line division ot' this road will is follows: east w a it p. ive Fast Mail, Express. Mail. No. 5>. No. 51. Nf> 53. ?. mta 3 15 p m 6 30 a ra' hive nesvllle 5 31 p in 7 42 a mcua 7 25 p in Iv 8 01 p in 8 10 a m! ecu (J p n? M 17 p in 10 47'n ni oiivlllc 10 02 p m 10 54 p in 12 15 p m rtanb'g 11 17 p ni 12 15 a in 1 38 p ra' ton la 1 20 a in 2 5*) a in 4 01 p m rlotte 2 30 a in 3 52 a m 5 00 p lu wf_stm"aro. lve?Fast Mail. Express. Mail!' No. 5-1. No. 50. No. 52. rlotte 12 10 a ni 10 25 p in 12 3o p m (1V E? ton I a 1 01 a m 11 20 p in I 24 p nv. rianb'g 2 57 a in 1 50 p m 8 45 p m enville 4 10 a in 3 30 p m 5 u3 p m ecu 5 14 a m 5 la p m 0 50 p nv sou o 50 a in 0 20 p ni 8 no p m i K I I i i.i nn .. ... * usviilo 8 ] > u ni |J ^5 p In Atlanta 11 W u m 12 u-> u,ni T. M. R. T.\L<'OTT; General Manager. 1. Y. SAUK.Hup't. 1 opk, General I'ass-enjier Agent. 5, S. G. THOMSON, DEXTIST, ABBEVILLE, S. C, .. uOffick upstairs Mdiwaine Corner.-"!* ly 7,1881. lyr. -rtgagggMMJ ::xs3 the Jong's Tj5\ Ventilatpd Tru?sPATEHT VENTIUIED Vcj * eiiLildlCU IX U-3 fBs^ggljA es & Supporters Eas'eit. Snfcst ^ai d Hf^t In tb*? World. K. PARKER, Agent. n. U, 1S82, tf r. SS.'EXiO.Ss, . >ots and Shoes, Harness and lanyard. :sT materia^ used, tine woiUmen employ , oil, custom work ma.le promptly, .anil at lowest bottom prices for rush. Hides al s boupht at the highest market price for i or in exchange for leather or woik. .nuary 28, 1880, ly. :.~w swn." / ABBEVILLE, 9. C. EF.PS ou iiai.d a fii!l a*v#rt!>ic:it of ISO 21 GASES, M EURIAL CASKETS, COFFIN.?, 11 t!ic chcaj to the best, 'i^nr^c wil';.. iij funerals, when ilesirou. j will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings- * is accent fur t!:?"? vnt<< of Sash. Doo.s, iris. Mouldings. Ste.ir-raillnps, Floorii'ed everything perir.iitin/ 'o ii-{c t>uil>i!"n? nrli 7. ! ><?.