University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner, ABUKVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1882. The Abbeville High School?The NewPrincipal. The Board of Trustees of the AbboVlllo High School held a meeting yesterday to elect a Principal vice D. B." Johnson resigned. Thore was a full attendance, and the members had carefully examined the testimonials of more than twenty five applicants. II. W. Beall, A. M., of Davidson College, was the sucoeasful candidate. He comes to us high*? 1~.? ?.,,i ? i 1 y runuilllliuiiumi IV? 4* ch*m?s?<%4 auu U | teacher of experioncc. He is expected to be here to-morrow, and he will enter upon his duties as principal of the High School oa Monday morning. Wo wish bim much success, and bespeak for him hearty welcome. Tocal and Instrumental Music* Miw Pinkind, of Anderson, was in Abbeville last week, endeavoring to form a music class. Miss Pinkind is an accom-1 plished lady and possesses a thorough knowledge of tho science of music and of j the art ol teaching it. She has had con- j iderable experience in teaching music) and we hazard nothing in saying that all of her patrons will be delighted with her as a teacher in this department. Some of the citizens at Troy are clamorous for a new county with a Court; House at that place. Already we have heard applicants for the different offices. With a Court House at Trov, Greenwood and Abbeville, old Abbeville county will be scarcely recognizable, but will still maintain her record of being in tho van. As she will have produced more Court Houses, as she has more distinguished men and beautiful women than any county in the State. Quite a severe storm of wind and rain : visited this place on lust Saturday night! and on Sunday. The wind was terrific and blew down several irees, aim an mo planks that had been put up for the circus to post their pictures and advertisements. We have not heard as yet of any damage done In the countrv, but fear that it has resulted disastrously to some of our farmers. Mr. Benjamin 8. Barnwell having been elected Intendant on la.st Monday, without his consent, and having no official aspirations, and believing that the beat interests of the town can be served by others than himself, withdrawn his name, and will refuse to accept the office lo which he was elected. Mr. John C. Douolass who farms jn Long Cane, sayx that the stortn of last Saturday night injured him to the extent of one thousand dollars. He lost at least twelve bales of cotton, together with com, fodder, Ac., which will make his loss reach the amount stated. Mr. W. H. Parker's bottom corn was from six to ten feet deep in water last Sunday evening. The railroad culvert was not largo enough to let the water out is Ikst as it catuc down the creek. Roller skating is all the rago with the young people at present. So far no erious accidents have occurred, but some sf the tumbling is graud and lofty. Judge McGowan has returned from tiis summer trip to the White Sulphur Springs, and is now busy writing up decisions for the Supreme Court. Wk are pleased to state that mrs. Ancrum, who has been dangerously ill is now recovering, and in a fair wav to regain her former good health. A fifty saw Gullett gin, used only three months, will be solo low down for iuish or on time to responsible purchaser. Apply to R. W. Cannon. 2 Judge Cothkan leaves here next Monday to hold at Pickons, and will from that time be continually engaged on the Eighth Circuit. The newspapers are filled with accounts of the storm on Sunday. In our awn ronntv the croDS have been much Injured. Messrs. P. Rosenberg's store will be closed next Thursday and Friday the 14th and loth, and on Saturday the 23d instant. Work is going on rapidly at Mr. McElrone'* place on Magazine Hill, and he will soon bo installed into his now hoine. A rrotracted religious meeting will begin atZoar, Abbeville Circuit, on Friday before the 4th Svnday of this month. Miss Ivy Perrin, accompanied by her mother, left yesterday for Greenville, to resume the exercises of her school. Mrs. Andrew Simonds and family and Mrs. W. A. Pringle, Jr., of Charleston, ore at Mrs. S. M. Calhoun's. Mr. DitPrb is busy setting out strawberries and otherwise improving his boautilul site on Magazine 11 ill. The Rev. J. Ware Brown will fill his appointments at Sharou and Bethel on the 16th and 17th instant. Messrs. W. C. McGowan and Wade P. Cothran have gone to Cashier's Valley for a short recreation. Oun people should vote "aVo,*' on all questions of Constitutional Amendments. The first two bales of new cotton were bought at Bradley's by Mr. J. '1'. Ligou. Miss Wilbur, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Georgia Gordon. The Monterey Club will meet on the 80th instant. Mr. H. D. Reese has moved into his new house. Advertisement. rb? Coving Monster Exhibition? S. fl. Barrett & Co.'s new United Monster, Bail rod Shows. Abbeville Monday October 2rd? is the date announced of this great amusement enterprise, which has been received with ao much marked favor and decided approval wherever its mightiest of canvases have been erected. A contemporary tells us that from the entrance of its vast zoological garden to the exit of its Romeeclipsing arena, everything challenges attention and admiration, while the elegance and decorum with which every department of the great confederation is conducted secures the patronage and approval of the most refined, and attracts numbers whoare not in the habit cf at tending public entertainments of any description. The comprehensiveness and infinite variety and rarity of it* grand zoological collection will delight the naturalist and amafce, amuse and instruct all. It is a creation-rellecting dispaly of the mightiest and fiercest beasts of the tropics and jungles; the curious and beautiful birds of a thousand forests and Isles, and even the mysterious depths of the ocean and the marshy beds of the tropical rivers have been explored to secure gigantic amphibia? and reptilian monsters. In the superd circus a colossal company of the most eminent bareback riders, gymnasts, athletes, speciality notables, famous fools and astonishingly-educated animals present a novel and briliant succession of wonderful feats and imitations, from the double summersaults over the towering elephants to the arenic antics of the brute performers, while the great Electrie Light is a whole show alone, as indeed is each of a dozen other extraordinary features uamed in the advertisements. Cokesborj Dots. This community w*9 visited by a heavy rain and wind storm last Sunday morning. The extent of the damage was very small, only a few trees in the campus were blown down. Cokesbury ent a good delegation of citizens to the railroad meeting at Columbia Academy, in Greenville county, last week. We want the Greenville and Greenwood road to run through here. Prot. Reld's Graded School opened last week with a large number of pupils from this place, Hodges, Mulberry and Coronara. TKo T?lflo oAmnanv of W rvrl rroa rnnaS trn/1 A UO AVIUV T ?W 1VVVI 1 WU their gum last week. Capt. W. Z. McGhee and Dr. E. C. Conner returned from New York last Thursday. . Miss Carrie Gary, of Florida, is on a Yisit to Dr. Gary's family. L. Wardlaw Smith, Esq., of Abbeville, was in town last week. Col. R. M. Sims, of Columbia, our present Secretary of State, spent last week at Mr. Wm. H. Gilkerson's. He was very much pleased with our Sulphur Springs. The Misses Patrick, of Charleston, who have been visiting the family of Dr. B. C.; Hart, have returned home. Mrs. Wm. Martin and daughter, of Barnwell, are visiting Col. Aiken's family Mr. N. E. Seybt, of this place, but assistant post master at Hodges, left last week for Anderson to take a position as salesman in Chapman & Co.'s dry goods tore. The examination for the Naval cadetship at Anapolis, Md., wan held at this place last Wednesday. We have not Beard the name of the successful candidate. 4^ The Grain Crops. Ninkty-Stx, Aug. 29, 1882. Editora Press and Banner: You ask for the number of bushels of grain threshed this season. We have threshed as follows: Wheat, 2,000 bushels. Oats, 17,000 bushels. Barley, 300 bushels. Rye, 125 bushels. Total, 19,425 bushels. Yours respectfully, riN80N UR08. PX.xarx Rhimses Tina 'That all editorial articles appearing In the Barnwell Sentinel are written by one of the editors whose names appear at Ita bead, and that no man, or ?et of men, baa any control whatever over any portion or tbe paper. We say this In order to relieve the minds of a few who don't asem to know tbl?.?Barnwell Bentmel. Major H. Twiggs bas In bla camp near And*raon eight hundred bands at work on the Savannah Valley Railroad. ., ,.4- . ' New Counties. [Kcowce Cburier.J When the extra session proposed, among other things, to passu Joint resolution to chango the constitution so as to mine? the prescribed area of counties, we opposed It, alleging the counties were small enough and that such A measure would bo another source 01 divl>lon. We ure glad to say our entire delegation opposed the measure, and sorry to luty our bellel has l#een vo-illed. it would have been better either to have postponed the measure, or hotter still to have let each claim stand on Its own merits. There may bo conn- j tics which are too large and should be divided. but this could have been done by n special measure. We see from our exchanges that new counties are projected already In various sections. Seneca City wants a court house; so does l'endlcton; then one is proposed at Ninety-Six; one In upper Greenville and at various other points in the State. It will be readily seen that the making of new counties will increase slightly the State expenses and largely the; county expenses, because the expensive county machinery must be kept up In all of them. The present shape of the counties is such in many instances that the divisions will give no additional convenience to the people. In most instances the new counties will be long slipes, leaving most of the people equally remote from either court house. Take the pro- j posed court house at Seneca and if carried the ! upper part of the county would be as remote : as ever, while by rnnninglhe linens proposed | in the Journal the lower part would be in two or three miles at some points and as remote as ever at other points. The upper county ! would not be able to support a government and build Its bridges. At present we have about 635 square miles and a population of about lO.'KJU, one nail ormoiroi wnom ir?nm , betow the proposed line. Nearly or quite three-fourths of the property lies below tlie line, nnd when our whole urea barely gives a : support to public ofticers how could they live | if the counties were reduced? We do not write 1? oppoMtlon to Seneca or Pendleton or to our own interest, for one-half or more of i our properly lies below the line. We write in j apportion to the prinelp e on the ground : that It will reduce the pay and consequently the competency of ollicers in ail small poor) counties without adding to the convenience [ of person* iti attending court when necessary, i Resides, we do not know the reason, hut still j it has always been tne fact that lands in this State have commanded higher prices than i.i the great Km pile .State of Georgia where j small counties exist. The lands in Georgia! are as rich, cr we think richer, and yet cross i Tugaloo Kiver and they have In the past been held lower. Our people lived without complaint forty years with Oconee and i'ickei.s as one county ! and really people so seldom have to attend court that the inconvenience was small. A: person by an early start can now go from the ] remotest part of this county and attend to. business and return the same day. Will it j pay then to divide and Increase expenses? i If the old system of defraying county ex-| penscs were restored we would have but little objection to new counties Our renders will j remember that Jurors, witnesses, public olll-j cers, free schools and all county expenses, ex-1 cept roads and bridges, public buildings and i support of paupers, were formerly paid by the .State and a general tax for that purpose, was levied and went into the state treasury j where It was disbursed, while now every county bears alt Its expenses. Our tenders also know that now our county taxes arc| hither than the State taxes and that Oconeci and i'lekens have been rarely uble toget along ; without an annual extra levy. The reason Is i the large bridge expenses in the tipper counties, where we have swift mountain streams \ with extensive watersheds. Let us see thefiultof catting off the lower part of Oconee by ruuning a line according to the old stock fence and by extending it so as j to run near to or above West Union, so as to : straighten the line. Our whole county us-j sessnient amounts to $l,S9ti.6U7, and of this sum SI.'M.UOU lies below the stock fence, leav-1 lug but 36H5.6D7 above that line. It will be at once seen that marly two-thirds in value of the property of the county Is below the stock fence. The population as estimated stands D.2U1 below the proposed line and 7,0'tl above, leaving the upper part a less number than required by the proposed amendment. Surely then It would not do to take the stock leucc, nor could It be done In tne way proposed. Another fruit of a new county meansan In creaseof officers. which Is unnecessary, ana 11; so, unwise, for while a proper number of efli-1 clent officers to secure n full administration of tht laws Is necessary, whenever the timnbergoes beyond this the excess Is engaged In unproduetive Industry. Money sjwnt lor unnecessary ofllcers Is money burned up on every theory of government. Thc~VaiuT of~MIIk. s [Augusta Chroniclc and Const it utional irt. ] A physician, the other day, complained ofj having h headache. We Jokingly told him i that a brother of Ills cured the complaint by taking a certain sort of pill. "I don't believe In taking pills," heanswered. We rejoined: "You would rather give them toothers." Another Doctor, not a thousand miles from the city, is said to have advised and instructed !j!n wife, when sick that, in case amy of his brethren called upon him and prescribed, to make no opposition, at the time, but afu rward throw the medicine out of the window. It would appear from these facts that the l)octors, in ninny cases, do not believe In drugs as much as their patients do. and that many complicated nostrums are recommended, because the sick man or woman will have It so. Medicine, like law,has been obscured because the generality of mankind do not believe In simple remedies for anything. The lawyer and the doctor are not to blame for takini: advantage of the fools whose number,according to Solomon, is infinite. What, however, we want to come to Is that nobody believes In simple medicament more than the doctors themselves, and, when permitted, they are Just as sparing of drugs to the patient as they arc to themselves. We are reminded of this by observing that General Robert (J. .Schenck declares that he hnd been given upas Incurable, some months ugo. when sutlcring ftom Krlght's disease of the kidneys, but liad been cured by a diet of skimmed milk, which a physician recommended. In the same communication. we see It stated that nothing is better In typhoid lever than the use of milk. This remedy is enforced by the follow ing anecdote : Surueon-Ueneral Rarnes, about three years ago, heard of an old allopathic physician in Virginia wlio.it is alleged, never lulled to cure typhoid fever. As there were many nit tients in the United States army 'lying with ine disease, ui'nenu oariivs i-wn-nmu'i w visn, the ancient Virginia doctor anJ learn how lie treated his typhoid put lent. Wlinn he met the old gentleman, General Barnes Inquired : "What Is the mode of treatment by which you succeed?"' "Why." replied the venerable physician.) "Its the simplest thing In the world; till | you've got to do Is to ?rct the patient's stomach and bowels in good order, and then fill them up with buttermilk and keep their stomachs filled with that alone, 'ihat's all. I never lose a natlent If he Isn't already In u collapsed condition when lam called." The Surgeon-General testifies that the hnttermllk treatment was wonderfully eflleaclous In typhoid fever In the army, and the Washington correspondent who furnishes these facts adds that "some ten years ago the medical societies of France and Russia comftared notes as to the use of plain sweet milk n the treatment of their hospital typhoid patients, and concurred in their statement that milk not only Is of wonderful eiHcacy In typhoid cases, but In the treatment of fever generally." Voltaire hv Just such plain treatment arrested the decay of his stomach and lived many years aiterwnrd In excellent, health and with a sound appetite. In a majority of cases. Judicious dieting will cure many disorders, and we have no doubt that typhoid and other fevers can be arrested without bombarding the stumnch w ith all kinds of pills and potions. OBITUARY. JAMES RAMSAY CUNNINGHAM.?The subject of this brief notice was born In Abbeville District South Carolina In lxfil. His parents were Joseph H.und Karnh I. Cunningham members of the Preshyterlan Cnurch in which Ramsay was baptized and trained, lie lost his father by death In 1H62. and removed with his widowed mother and three sisters to Florida In 1S74, and when the Jntnalna Presbyterian Church was re-organlzed In Doc. 1K78 lie was admitted as a member and to the last to a commendable degree adorned his profession. His death In August last was sudden and shocking from the accidental dKchanre of his gun while hunting. not his mother and sisters, and the Church are comforted In their sorrow by the remembrance of his virtues. ^DIEP, on the first of September Instant.. m. c.. v r.iiiiiM.i., win- 01 w. i;. verreii, at Annlston. Ala.. wh'ther th"j* had removed about a year ago from tills county. She was nbout forty ye:trs of nge. a good woman iiml devoted Christian, and leaves a husband and eight Utile children to mourn their loss. Some of them t>?*lng too young to appreciate their sad condition, the oldest a daughter only fifteen years old. The husband as true and brave a man as ever lived, having fought through the Confederate war Is now broken hearted, but will still battle for his dear ones believing that a kind Providence will nerve his efforts In behalf of those he has entrusted to his care and keeping. May the uood Lord ever be present with them. A Fin END. Abbeville C. II., Kept 12,1882. FIN? MARES! ALOT OF HEAL FINE MARES ON hand, which will be ?old low for the cash, or exchanged for mules on the best of terms. WALLINGFORD & RUSSELL. Sept. 13. 1S82, tf ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL! THE session of 18K2-3 will open next Monday, the 18th September, at ten o'clock. H. W. BEALL. A. M.. Principal. MISS WHITE, MISS BONHAM. Assistants. Rates of tuition the same as formerly. \V. H. PARKER, Board Trustees. W. C. Benet, Secretary. Sept. 13, 1882,3t TOWN CO IJ NCIL ELECTION. rpHE Intendant elect B. S. BARNWELL 1 having refused to qualify, an elt-c'-lon for Intendant of the town of Abbeville,S. ('.. will be held I . the Court House on Tuesday the 19th instant. Polls will be opened at 6 o'clock A. M. and remain opened until 6o'clock P. M. J. H. 8immons, B. K. Beacham and H. D. Reese, will act as managers. By order of Council. J. w. PERRIN, Intendent. T. P. Quarles, Secretary. Sept, 18,1882, It 1*APE WORM SPECIFIC. EDWIN PARKER. Sept. 13,1882, It _ Toilet Preparations. POMADE, Sulphur Soap, Military Shaving Soap, Yankee Shaving Soap, Tooth Powders, Colognes. EDWIN PARKER. | Bepi. id, 1NW, II Rheumatism and Gout cure. EDWIN PARKER. | Sept. 13, 1882,4t I Oils! Oils!. I T IN8EED OIL 90c, Machine Oil 26c and 75c, I a Lubricating Cafitor Oil. * EDWIN PARKER. J Sept. 13, 1882,4t \ i ??a v* *'*: - v -.J' >' r .* ' NEW GOODS ?AT? C11IIII -ANDmini rmnii'fl IN I (111 8.! ipa PIECES of all the latest style prints CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. r A PIECES Bleached Muslin, at lowest OU price*, at CUNNINGHAM A TEM PLETON'S. A LARGE assortment of Jeans and Casslmercs at CUNNINGHAM & TEMI'LETON'S. I _ j BOOTS, Shoes anil Hals In Innumerable styles and prices, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPI.ETON'S. TRUNKS. Trunks. Trunks.Trunks, at CUNNINGHAM &. TEMI'LETON'S. Ready-made clothing, aii the latest cuts, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMI'LETON'S. EVERYTHING in the grocery line?Sugar, Codec, Tea. Iticc, Mobilises, Tobacco,; Cheese and all shelf goods, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMI'LETON'S. TRY our 8 pound to the dollar Cofl'ce. You will find it excellent. CUNNINGHAM & TEMPI-ETON'S. ROAL Raklnc Powders, the purest made, at CUNNINGHAM A TEMI'LETON'S. THE best Shirts and Collars we have ever kept. Complete In all parts, at cunningham & temi'leton's. DRESS noons in varied styles, lit CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETON'S. Sept. l;(, 1882, tf row, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ABBEVILLE, S. C. HAS ?N STORE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, to which he Invites the attention of purchasers. Nearly everything In his store Is new ami fresh from the markets, and the low price at which he oflers his goods makes It to their advantage to trade with him. His stock Is varied, and among which may be found FLOUR, MEAL. BACON, LARD, SALT. MOLASSES. SUGAR, COFFEE. TEAS, SOAP, STARCH. TO I! At'CO AND CIGARS, BAGGING AND TIES, AN1) PLANTATION SUPFLIES. C A N N E I> G O O D S O F A I, I. KINDS. PICKLES. JELLIES, CAN 1)1 KS. A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLASS WARES. PAINTS AND OILS. PAINTS AND OILS. PAINTS AND OILS. PAINTS AND OILS. PAINTS AND OILS. o DRY GOODS, CALICOES, DOMESTICS, JIOSlKltV. C.r.OVES. HATS. LINEN*, FLANNELS AND LACKS. ltOOTS, SHOES. READYMADE CLOTHING AND JEANS. A. W. JONES. Sept. 13, IS8-J, tf Sheriff's Sale. William Tennent and W. James Lomax against George Graves.?Execution. 1JY virtue of an Execution to me directed, In -* ' tlie above stated case, 1 will sell to itic holiest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, ou Monday, the second day of October A. D. |ss2, tlie following described property, to wit: All that tractor parcel of land, situate, lying and being on GUIs Creel:, waters oi Little Kiver, In the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and containing SIX HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Amanda Johnson, the heirs of Mrs. Caroline Graves and others. Also, one tract of laud ou Gills Creek, County aforesaid, containing SIXTY ACRES, more or less, bounded bv lands of Dr. W. M. Taggart, A. J. Speed and others. Levied on and to be sola as the property of George Graves to satisly the atorcsald Execution aud costs. TERMS?Cash. J. F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, .Sept. 8,1882. tf Sheriff's Sale. lohn N, Young, as Treasurer, Ac., agnlnst Hugh It. Wilson and E. J. Llddell.?Judgment for Foreclosure. TJY virtue of a decretal order to mo directed, L' In the above staled case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, ou Monday, the eecond day of October A. D. InSl', the following described property, to wit: All that tract, or parcel ot bind, situate,lying and being on Rocky Creek, waters of Little River, in tlie County of AbbevlIK, South Carolina, and containing FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of B. P. Neel, Margaret E. Keaton, John T. Miller und others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Hugh R. Wilson to satisfy the aforesaid Execution aud costs. TERMS?Cash. J. F. C. DuPRE, Sherltl Abbeville Couuty. Sheriff's Office, hept. 8, 18&2, u Sheriff's Sale Trustees of the Estate of DeLa Howe against Win. H.Taggurt,'James 'laggart and James McCaslan.?Execution. 1) Y virtue of uu Execution to me directed. In the above slated c;ise, 1 will sell to the higher bidder, at public auction, within the leyal hours ol sale, at Abbeville Court Hou*e, on Monday, the second day of October A. I), lite!', the loilowing described property, lo wit: All that tract or parcel of laud, situate, lying and being in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, to wit: One-sixth of ONE HUNDRED AND MFTY-SIX ACRES, mure or less, and bounded by lands of W. P. Kennedy, E. J. laguurt and others. Levied 011 and to be sold as the properly of Win. H. Taggart, deceased, to satlsly the aforesaid Execution and costs. 'l'teRMS?Cash. J. F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, Sept. S, 1S5U, tf Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Probate Court?Citation lor Letters of Administration. By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Pkoiiate Judge. ii' 1IEREAS, Martha M. Miller, has made * f bint <> inc. MI HI am, hit lienris ui ,vunilnlstratlon of the estate anil effects of Jacob Miller, late of Abbeville county,deceased. These are therefore, to eite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the ssld Jacob Milter, deceased, that they be and appear before inc. In the Court of I'robate, to be held at Abbeville C. II.. on Wednesday, the 27th of September, 18S2,after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (jjveu under my hundand seal, this 12th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and elghtytwo and in the ono hundred and sixth year of American Independence. Published on the 13th day of September, 18S2, in the I*reu and thinner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probate. September 13, 1882, tf - ? State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. E. W. Perrin and others nun Inst Jacob Miller and others.?Partition. TJY virtue of an order of his Honor Judeo Presley, to me directed, I will sell at pubI He outcry, on Saleday in October next, at AbI beville Court House, within the legal hours of sale, the following real estate; All that lot of ! land In the town of Abbeville, said Slate and County, bounded by Main Street, Academy I Street, Mrs. J. T. Robertson and It. II. Wardlaw, containing FOUR AND SEVEN-EIGHTHS ACRES, more or less, to be sold In TH REE LOTS, containing ONE ACRE. TWO ROODS and SEVENTEEN PERCHES ench. Two of the lots to lront on Main Street and the third on Academy Street. Plat of land can be seen at my office. TERMS OF SALE.?One-half cash, balance In twelvemonths with mortgage of premlcen to secure the same. Interest irom day of sale, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Titles extra. M. L. BONHAM, Jr., K?ni 1KR2 tf Master. -,vr" ?? ? Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Co. Superintendent's Office, Augusta anu Knoxville Kailkoad Co. Augusta, Ga., May 13, 1882. (COMMENCING Monday 15th Instant, the j following schedule will be operated. Trains run by Augusta City time: no. 1 nokth. Leave Augusta. 7 30 a m Arrive ut Greenwood 1 10 p m No. 2 SOUT1I. Leave Greenwood 3 30 p m Arrive at Augusta. 7 40 p m Connect at Greenwood with C. & G. trains , for Grecuville and points West, for Columbia and points East. A. J. TWIGGS, General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA CGLLEGE WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3d, 1882. COURSES OF STUDY?General Scienre, Mechanics and Engineering, Agriculture, Classical Course. Latin Course. PARTIAL COURSES, In English Studies | Practical Mathematics, Practical Auricultnre, [ .Students admitted to auy Course for wliich [they arc prepared. TUITION FREE. Annual Fee of Sin for repairs. Horrd, in private families, from SIJ to ?15 a month. Excellent hoard In messes at from sK to $10. Ent ire expenses need not exceed ?125; ought not to oxceed 3175. For further Information, address BENJAMIN SLOAN, r.iAnih' Columbia, s. C. August 21,1S82, tf Adger College, WALBALLA, S. C. FACUI/rY: REV. r. P. MULI.AU.Y. President. UKV..I. It RILEY, I>. !>., 11KV. 11. STRONG. A. M., PROF. WM.S. MOORE. 'plIK next session commences September 21, 1 IKS-.'. English, Classical un?l Scientific Courses. Military drill. Tuition 810 perannuin. Iionrd In private fainll les?lf? per month. Located at the base of the Mite Rhine Mountains the climate is unsurpassed. I-'or further information or catalogue address any member of the Faculty. F. I'. ML'l.LALI.Y, D. P., President August 23,18*2, tf Stationery. IKOAT. CAP 12 lb., 14 lb., 1(5 lb.,Commercial j Note 3, 4,5 and 0 lbs., Commercial Note, legal fold; Sealing Wax, Exposition Flaying ( aids. Star 11. L. Pencils, Rubber Head Automatic Pencils, Automatic Pencil Points, a variety of Steel Pens, Rubber Hands. EDWIN PARKER. August 23, 1882, tf Family Dyes. PA AS' DYES, Handy Packnge Dyes, will dye silk, wool, ribbon, stockings and feathers, but not cotton. Price5c. to lOe. per packago. Copperas, Indigo, Extract Logwood, Annetto, Red Aniline. EDWIN PARKER. July 12,1882, -It Fruit Jars. THE CELEBRATED "OEM." 1 EDWIN PARKER. _July 5,1882,2t rtr.V PAPF.R. f EDWIN PARKER. July 5.1SS2.2t Cologne on Draught. f|iWO to four ounccR. Send bottles. J EDWIN PARKER. July 3. 1S82, 2t Chromos. ALAROE lot of now Chromos 22 x 2# rind 21 v 30.) on exhlbit'on and ror sale, al SI. 13 cnch ut W. P. WAHDLAW. April 20. 1881. Tdotice. STKAVED OR STOLEN FROM THE SUBscrlbcr on the 28th August last, nn extra flue Devon nnd Aycrshlre Hull Calf, 8 month* old and well grown for Its uv:e. Color deep cherry red, unmarked and answers to the name of Plek. Any Information concerning said calf will be thankfully received, and a suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of the same. J. L. WHITE. I Sept.0, 18S2, tf Siate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE PROBATES COURT. In the matter of the estate of J. It. McCall, deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. Johnson, administrator of J. R. McCull, deceased, has applied to this Court for a discharge from bis trust. It Is ordered, that Friday. October fi, 1882, he fixed as the day for settling the said estate aud discharging the administrator. J. FULLER LYON. Probate Judge. September G, 1882, tf NEW GOODS AT THE mm m Arch Top Looking GlasB, American picture glass, BUREAUS ]/t, >?and lull Marble, Bedsteads 2.25 to ?15 each, BeDSI'RINGS and Bed Bottoms, Chamber suits, ClIAIRS?all kindHand prices, Ch ROM os?large and sum!), Cornice for windows, FRAMES Oval and Square, French Picture Glass, French riute Glass, Hall stands, H at Racks, IVIoULDINGS for Frames, all sizes, Mattresses %and full size, r% riCTURK Nails, Picture Hooks, PANEL Pictures, Picture Cord, PANEL Frames?beautiful, Parlor suits, Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat anil Back, R0CKIN0 Chairs, Upholstered, RoCKI.NG Chairs for Children. Screw eyes, Stereoscopic views, Stereoscopes, StEEL Eugravlngs, V ELVET Card Frames, VELVET Cabinet Frames, handsome goods, WaLNUT French Drecsers, w ALNUT Bureaus, w alnut Bedsteads. Walnut Sideboards, VV ALNUT Glass Front Wardrobe, ALNUT Fine French Chamber Suits, WaLNUT Chairs, Cottage and Dining, IIAT NOT for Corner and Side. The New Home Sewing Machine will be found for sale at ourstore. Call and si-e It before buylnir. You will find It equal to any machine oflered for pale. As It Is one of the latest kinds, it has some Improvement which no other has. Respectfully, J. D. CHALMERS. Sopl.fi, 1S82, tl 1JNOCH IIAGANK Is under contract to j work fur ine. He lias left my premises, and I will prosecute any one who Rives hi in employment.. GEOLtGE A. CltOMEU. August ;w?, 1>-S2, tf JNO. A. WEIR. JXO. D. WEIII Central Hotel, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. 'PHIS Hotel Is centrally located, on line of 1 street railway,neatly and comfortably furnished, with convenient sample rooms. The table furnished with the best the market affords, and every attention uiven to guests. Notice ulven to guests of urrlval and departure of tralnB. JNO. A. WEIR & SON, Proprietors. August 30, 18S2,3rn J. Knox & Co. ?AGENTS*ORmmw*. ?f A tflf #t I Ml TUItt KUUW li' PURE CORN WHISKEY THE best and purest CORN WHISKEY brought to this market. June 22, 1881, tf Holmes' Liniment OR the Mother's Friend. #1.50 bottle. EDWIN PARKER. May 10,1882, 4t New Goods. VELVET frames, Card and Cabinet el7,c? at nrlceB from 25 cents to 81.50. l'rettj good*. J. D. CHALMERS. March 29,1882, tf Stereoscopes AND Stereoscopic Views. A fine assort inent both Foreign and American, at J. D. CHALMERS. March 29.1882, tr * Iron Tonics. "DROWN'S IRON BITTERS, Harter's Ir -t* TodIc, Bitter Iron. EDWIN PARKERJuly 26,188?, tt ATTENTION.' |P. ROSENBERG & CQ. ! Are receiving a larger and] better selected Stock of Goods! than eyer, and arc prepared! to offer as great induoements to the wholesale and retail trade as AUGUSTA OR CHARLESTON. August 23,1SS2, tf SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THURSDAY, 5tb OCTOBER. THE Legatees of ADAM WTDEMAN. dlicensed, will sell at tlio old Homestead, on Thursday, the nth October 18S2, the following described lands: 1. The Home Tract, 310} ACRES, well improved, good dwelling house, lino well of water, necessary out-houses; between 73 and 100 acres original forest, within ono mile of Troy i on the A. it K. It. It. One of the healthj iest places in tho county, convenient to first-class schools and churchcs. 2. The Boyd Tract, 81 ACRES, in high state of cultivation, with a tenant house. 3. The Mills Tract, 217 ACRES, well watered and contains! first-class Imv grounds. Several tenant! houses on this tract. Water power sufticiont to gin cotton or grind corn. 4. The Lindsay Tract, 70 ACRES, about 30 acres of which is Xo. 1 low grounds. 5. The Wideman Tract, 232 ACRES, fine cotton land, good settle| ment. NOTE.?The mineral on tho Wideman Tract aud tho Lindsay Tract w!U be rei served. : All the above are first-class Long Cane lauds, especially adapted l'or tho growth of cotton, corn,'small grains and all other ; Southern crops. ! TERMS OF SALE.?One-half cash. Balance on a credit of one and two years I | with interest, payable annually, from day; I of sale. Purchaser to give mortgage,] wilh iKsrsunal security, anu pay lor papers. j??r Any ftirtlior information respect-, ing this land may boobtainedon application to Mr. J. K. lirnritey at Troy,"or to Dr. J. W. Widoman at Due West. J. W. WIDE MAN, J. E. BRADLEY, And other Legatees. August :J0, 18S2, (it pit- The E'Ujrfichi Ad vert if rv will copy ' I ami send bill iiiimediatoly to Pre*# ami; I Itauucr for collection, that it may present; j it at proper time. TAX illCE! In accordance with the Act to raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing November, 1st, 1881, approved February 9th, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Treasurer's Of-! fice of Abbeville County will be open for the collection of taxes FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1882,' and will remain open until November 1st, except the days in the schedule of appointments made below in this notice: The rate per centum of taxes is as follows: State purposes mills. County current 3 " Deficiencies 1A " Schools 2 " 11}. " Poll Tax $1. In all cases where the May Instalment has not been paid a penally of I five per centum will be added. All taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of November, will incur a penalty of fifteen per centum, and will be collected by distress until the loth November, after that date the County Treasurer will collect the same by levy and sale as provided by law. Taxes are payable in the following kind of funds and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, United States Currency, National IJank Notes am' '.'onpons wnicn snail m-romepiiyuiMu miring uici year 1882, on the valid Consolidated | Bonds of this State, known as the "Brown Bonds," also Jury Certificates and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Courts will be received for County taxes, not including School taxes. Parties liable to Poll Tax and refusing or failing to pay the same will be proceeded against as for a misdemeanor and upon con.\iction "shall be lined not more than ten dollars, besides costs, or by imprisonment in the county ju.il not exceeding thirty days." In accordance with the amendment of the Act approved December 23,1879, which requires the County Treasurer "to attend at certain places for the collection of taxes," I will attend at the following places on the days designated, to wit: Ninety-Six, Monday, Sept. 2o, from arrival of down train until Tuesday 26th, same hour. Greenwood, Tuesday 26th, from arrival of up train until same hour Wednesday 27th. Hodges, Wednesday 27th, from 4, o'clock P. M. until Thursday 28th, an mo lionr. Donaldsville, Friday, Sept. 29th. Due West, Saturday, Sept. 30th. The remainder of the time I will be iu the office at the Court House. J The tax payers of Lowndesville, Magnolia and Calhoun townships are notified that the Savannah Valley Railroad Tax will he collected at the same time. All information as to taxes freely given by mail or otherwise. J. W. PERRIN, County Treasurer. August 80,1882, 2ul Fall Goods! Fall Goods! JUST RECEIVED, PIECES FALL CALICOES, 0(j PIECES IILEACIIED HO MRS PUNS, 1f| rihUKS JH'JlrJol l rss. SEA I A,J ISLA N D," 1A PIECES FALL WORSTEDS ? Very *y' cheap. ]A PIECES DRESS OINGIIASIS - New 1Q PIECES BLACK CASHMERES 4.5c to 51. ri\ GROSS CROCHET, JET AND FANCY "u BUTTONS, 1A PIECES BROWN AND BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, 10 PIECES WHITE-ALL WOOL-FLANNELS, ft PIECES RED - ALL WOOL - FLANu NEIX, r I'IKCKS GREY ? ALL WOOL - FLAN? NELS. r.A POUNDS "DEXTER" KNITTING COTTON. r DOZEN PAIR KID GLOVES-Ncw Fall (ihiulcs, BLACK SILKS. SATINS, VET VETS. PLUSHES, NORIE SATIN, JET AND C11INILL FRINGES, RUFFLINOS, LADIES NECK WEAR, NEW FALL STYLES. E. M. HADDON & CO. August 23, 188*.', tf DUE WEST fiiimii. FEXERCISES OPEN OCT. 2n. WHOLE j expense, Board and n-uular tuition. Ineluding Latin, SI02 for tlie year. French Knokcn In chins unit dinlni; room. Full corn* of toachiTH. Special attention to .Music, vocal and instrumental, also lo Drawing nixl Painting. For catalogue, upply lo the President. J. P. KENNEDY. August 0,1882, tf Notice SoperiDteDfleits fllahways. "\7"OU will linvc the ronds put In thorough 1 repair by September 1st. All delinquents will be reported without fall. W. T. COWAN, Chairman. July 20, 1SS2, tf Columbia and (>rcenvillcai ?I. l'A.SSENGEIt DICI'AKTMENT. Columbia, s. C\, May 18, 1882. On nnd after Friday, May 10,1NS2, tiie Passenger Trains will run um hcrcwltli indicated upon this Itoudand its branches. DAILY, KXCK1T SUNDAYS. no. 52. up j'assenoek. Leave Columbia A U 42 am Leave Alston 12 -11 p m Leave Newberry 1 -lu p m Leave Ninety-Six 3 2J pm Leave Hodges 4 18 p m Leave Helton 5 40 ? m Arrive at Greenville 7 05 p in NO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 10 25 a m I,niive Helton 11 5.1 a in Leave Hodges .. 1 17 pm Leave Ninety-Six 2 33 p m Leave Newberry 3 55 p rn Leave Alston 5 01 p ni Arrive at Columbia F 6 02 p ni SPARTAN I'lMlG, UNION AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD. NO. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston 12 54 p m Leave Strothcr 1 28 p m Leave Shelton 1 52 p in Leave Santue 2 25) p m Leave Union 2 57 p m Leave Jonesvllle 3 26 p m Arrive at Spartanbnr* 1 15 p in NO. 53. noWN I'ASSENGER. Leave Spartan burg R. & 1). depot tJL 1 00 a m Leave Spartanburg S.U.&C.depot (j- 1 33 p m l/cavo JoncHvllle 2 25 p m Leave Unloi .. 2 51 p m Leave Santue 3 20 p m Leave Sliellon 3 55 p in Leave Strother 1 IS p in Arrive at Alston 4 53 p in laurens railroad. Leave Newberry 4 05 p m Arrive at Laurens C. 11 0 49 p in Leave Laurens C. II JO 03 a in Arrive at New berry 12 50 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 1 30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 2 23 p ni Leave Abbeville 12 10 a m Arrive at Hodges 1 03 p ill BLUE RILiGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Helton 5 10 p m Leave Anderson 6 20 p m Leave Pendleton 0 50 p m Leave Seneca 7 36pm Arrive at Wallialla 7 51) p m I<eave Wallialla 9 30 a m LeavcSeneca D 10 00 a m Leave Pendleton 10 33 a ni Leave Anderson 11 11 am Arrive at Helton 11 50 a m TiiKotrrm car service. Solid trains between Columbia und Wallialla. Through ears between Charleston and Hendersonvllle and Charleston and Greenville, obviating change of cars bet ween either of the above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. WithWllmlncton.Coluinb.'aand Augusta Railroad from Wllmlnztou and all points North thereof. With Charlotte,Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Ashevilleand Spartanburc Railroad for points In Western North Carolina. (J, "W 1th Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond A Danville Railroad from all points South and West. JL). With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond &. Danville Railroad from Atlanta and beyond. 1*1. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from all points South and West. 1<\ With South Carolina Railroad, for Charleston. With Wilmington,C'olumblaand Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashevllle and Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonvllle. H. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from Charlotte an.1 beyond Standard time used Is Washington. D. C? which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. II. TALCOTT, Gen. Manager. A. PorE, General Pusscnger Agent. LAND FOR SALE, TWILL sell at private sale my plnntntlon contalulng ONE HUNDRED unci NINETY ACRES. 120 acres In highest slate of cultivation and fresh. The said farm Is '1]4 miles north-east of Ninety-Six depot, C. & u. It. R. "Cow Gri?ve Land." Noted, for cottou and grain, buildings fresh and new. w. P. HUFF. August 21,1SS2, -It Til Belcher Place For Sale. ''PHIS valuable plantation Is In the Calhoun 1 settlement, ten nilh-s from Abbeville, seven from the line of the Savannah Valley Railroad, and two miles from that of the Atlantic and French Broad Railroad. The tract contains ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY ACRES, lies well, and Is well adapted for cotton and tiraln. More than a third of it Is In native forest, well timbered. For terms apply to ilON. ARMISTFAD BURT, Abbeville, S. C. August 23, 1882, tf innnfjinin nnr i mnin Mil (Mil 1MIE FOIITY-TIIIRD SESSION OF TUTS Institution opens on the first Monday in October. The Faculty Is complete. Preparatory Department in charge of a Tutor, Mr. L. P. Kennedy. Entire expenses for the year nbout $160. Apply for catalogue to W. M. GRIER, Due West, S. C. August 23, lSS2,tr BUGGIES, WAGONS -AND VlXAVliVJLJLXV^ JUV I HAVE a line stock of WAGONS nnd BUGGIES, of Western nnd home make, also, DOUBLE AND SINGLE Harness. ?which I oflcr ut tlic lowest prices.? I am Agent for Several Western Houses. Parties wanting vehicles nf any style will find ll to their Interest to sue me before purchasing. I .Satisfaction guaranteed. J.B.BAKER. | August 23, 1882, tf SELF REGISTERING FEVER TIIER-! momotor. EDWIN I'ARKER. July 11), l&sg, 2t CHROMOS. A CHOICE lot of beautiful rnROMOS of the most uttructlve kind, Just received, W P. Wardlaw'si* March 8,18S2, tf ??imnmirin i ... TsPREDICTED^r L. H. RUSSEL'S NEW BRICK STORE IS Building npa profitable trado. Mr. Ruasel's long experience in tbo LIQUOR TRADE Enables him to distinguish the GRFAT DIFFERENCE between good and inferior articles. lie always buys direct from the Mannfaoturies, thereby saving the profit that goes to the middlo man, this bo gives to his customers. Farmers will find this a good place to buy fino SWEET MASH CORN WHISKY Direct from tbo Mou ntains of Nov Carolina and as PURE as the WATER that dccseud from tbo Blue Itidge. IIE IS ALSO FITTING UP A SPLENDID BilliariM Pool Parlor. Remember tbo NEW STORE n door to tho Court House. April 26, 1882. A. BI. HILL & SONS, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, -ANDDDAT7T0TAAT0 IllUV 10JLUHO, CRACKERS, HAM, TEAS, FISH, SOAP, SYRUP, SUGAR, STARCH, SPICES, FINE TOBACCO, CIGARS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. Abbeville, S. C. Dec. 15,.1880, tf. twills. 1MIE FURNITURE STORE OF J. D. CHALMERS is now no longer up-stalrs. We occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S itore, where all or our best goods can be seen. On the corner store at the Dendy Corner, we have it tilled with COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, TABLES, SOFAS, BUREAUS, FRAMES. MOULDINGS, &c. Call and seo us. Wo will sell yon poods at city prlcos and upon their merits. Just what they are. Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. Feb. 1,1882, tf "wmTh. parker W. c. McGOWAN." PAEKEE & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. WILL practice also In the Circuit Courts oi the United States for South Carolina* Jan 7.1880, tf 'DOiV'T'' YOU cease to turn It over In your mind that "I'm" nuvlng a front corner room for you at the EXCHANGE HOTEL, Situated on one of the highest points In the center of the ' Mountain" City of South Carolina. On line of Street Kail way. Connected with the Telephone Exchange. Rooms calm, cool and clean, Hells. Gas and a Whittle. Water and Fare as good as the best. W. B. WHITE, Proprietor. June 21,1382, tf "DtTH. D. WILSON, DENTISTRY, Abbeville. C. H.. S. C. -ffifOfllce; Upstairs over the Post Ofllce.-S* Richmond and Danville Railroad. chanok of schedule. ON and after Sunday, Nov. 20,1881, Passenger Truln Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line division of tills roud will be us follows: EASTWABD. Leave?Fast Mall. Express. Mall. No. 55. No. 51. No. 53. Atlanta 3 15 pm 5 30am AltKlVE Gainesville 5 31 p m 7 42 a m Toccoa 725pm lv 8 00pm 8 10 am Seneca ti :>(i p in 9 17 p m 10 47 a m Greenville 10 62 p m 10 51 p m 12 15 p m Spartanb'g 11 17 p m 12 15 u m 1 3a p m Gaston la 1 29 a ra 2 .50 a m 4 01 p in Charlotte 2 30 am 3 52 am 500pm w'KsrwAiin. Leave?Fast Mall. Express. Mail. No. 54. No. 50. No. 52. Charlotto 12 10 a m 10 25 p in 12 30 p m Ahkive? Gaston la 1 04 a m 11 20 p m 1 24 p in Spartanb'g 2 57 a m 1 50 p m 3 45 p m Greenvlllo 4 16 a m S 30 p m 5 03 p m Seneca 5 44 a m 5 111 p in 6 50 p m Toccoa CSOam 0 20 p in 8 00 p in Lula 8 14 a m 9 14 p m i Gainsvllle 8 42 am 9 45 p ra I Ar. Atlanta II 00 u m 12 05 a ni I T. M. R. TALCOTT. I General Manager. | I. Y. SAOE.Sup't. A. PorE, General Passenger Agent. OB, S. 0. THOMSON, DENTIST. ABBEYILLE, S. C. t*b_ofkice up-ntairs Mellwalne Corucr/t* July 7, ItWl. lyr. Ventilated Trassaro tho Easiest. Safoit j ani' "i0 ^'or'^' E. PARKER, Agent. .Tun. 1L 1882. tf i ?r. KURZ. Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. BEST material used, fine workmen employ ed, custom work made promptly, and at the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides al-. ways bought at the highest market price for cash or In exchange for leather or work. January 28, 1880, ly. J. W. SIGN^ ABBEVILLE, S. C. J?EEI*S on hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, j FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, from the clienpt'Kt to the best. Ilenrfe win | attend funeral*. when desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of BuildingsHo 1b ajrent for tho sale of Sash, Doors Blinds, Moulding*. Stair-railings, Floorings, and everything pertaining to house building April 7, 1*30, tf ?' ' ' gfijji J - i an n wm THE LIKE MAY NEVER AGAIN BE SEEN. % ntmn... -. . .. - - f *is| MIGHTt MAMMOTH MONARCH' I V r - ? AND CIGANTIC COLOSSUS Of all Amusement Organization*. Panoplied In > i \ * | S. H. BARRETTERS' 1 NEW UNITED MONSTER ?* RAILROAD SHOWS: 11 ORIENTAL CIRCUS, EGYPTIAN CARAVAN AND UNIVERSAL < EXPOSITION OF LIVING1 WONDERS f M Positively Coming;, and will exhibit In all Its vast entirety at Y~ now nm. in. 11 1 ENORMOUS METROPOLITAN MENAGERIES UNITED! t M 50 Blazoned Cages of Wild Beasts. 50 ^ Positively the largest collection of extremely Rare Wild Animals with any exhibition oa this continent. The LARGEST LIVING ^ "White Nile Hippopotamus / j&yer jmpurifu?w nunc ouuiiiuiuig iviyrr nurtv ine wrrur ui uit ohuntum?viuuucu uy mauy Theologians and Zoou nip hers to be identical with the Behemoth S)f the Bible. A PAIR OF MAJESTIC GIRAFFES, Broken to Harness and drawing Roman Chariots. >< :.' ' ! v J $100,000 INVESTED " ^:ha?E,G" T0N' orEd?"wd A MONSTER ALL-REPRESENTING HERD OP ' ; ..' PERFORMING ELEPHANTS, Including TWICE the larjrrst animal known to exist, the famous old India War Elephant, y 7 Several Inches taller and the heaviest animal ever on this Continent; said to be over 200 v'-i yearn of nge. Also the MIBGErl',"LITTLE DOT," Thrice the smallest full-grown Elephant-ev? seen. f. . .?< v AAA THE GBEATEST-v* ALL features, it** Afl&tt] llllll' The first a;id only genuine V^r| |||Bti v UjUUU "l ions layer." vlJjUulf 'wfm The oniy animal or lis Kiaa ever on cxnioiuon in uns or nujjjmcr.coumry.-m You will see the Great , " .TV T tABYSSINIAN BABIROUSSA/ M An animal never before exhibited la America* The first and only HOGIPOPOTIMUS Ever exhibited on this Continent,' The only genuine' "" ' HORNED HORSE. You will Bee THE SIMIAM COLOSSUS, CYNOCEPHALUS, .-\ ' } " THE FIVE-TON PERFORMING BLACK RHINOCEROS, '*' *' ^vr? AN ARCTIC AQUARIUM OF POLAR MAllMOTHS. . You will see ff-afures never before witnessed with any other Exhibition on earth. Elks dritren Tendem Id the Streets, Performing Arabian Dromedaries Zebras iralued to Perform Incredible Fculf, Lapland Hurdle Ruclug Reindeer, a Gigantic Riding Cynocepbalus, Performing Dens of Hyenas, a School of Learned Seals. Performing Den of Tigers, Lions and leopards. A Pair of African Elands. A Cavalcade of Fourteen Performing Kentucky Thoroughbreds. jSS The largest number of the most beautiful and best trained Horses In the World,and more 'fit .* 'i You will see WILLIS COBB'S original and only Mlnlatare Circus of Don. Goat*an<LMon- t keys. Ms Complete Circus Companies Combined. Employing over ONE HUNDRED .? FAMOUS CIIIEFS! TWENTY DOUBLE SOMERSAULT LEAPERS, led by the acknowledged champions of the entire World, JAMES QUIGLEY AND - .. WILLIAM BATCHLOR, 810,000 challenge their equal Is not to be fount}. ? r TWENTY CHAMPION BARE-BACK RIDERS, headed by MISS VIOLA RIVERS, MISS JENNIE EWEKS, MR. ORRIN HOLLIS AND CHARLES EWERS, The Champion two, four and six Horse Riders of the old and new world. The World-Famed RENO and DUNBAR, The Champion Artists of the Triple Bar. . .. "Sg The only and Inimitable IDALETTA AND WALLACE, Aerial Bicyclists of the Nineteenth Century, wnoxe wonderful performances on theInvisible Wire 60 feet In the air, holds thousands of people In breathless awe. y'"' ffV y.-g 10 clowns. mm ITon.lpil bv the KING LAUGH-MAKERS, the great ; ' AYMAR BROTHERS. ... 1 The T>ow Comedy Bear, "BRUNO." Steam Alr-Sblp In operation ouUide, free to all. The Sheik's Return from Conquest. A Qtiarter of a Million Street Parade. Three Superb Martial Musical Brigades. The New Leviathan ateam Band, a 20-volced Jubilee Chorus, always exhibiting Just what it advertises. v $ CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS' ; 1 TO THE GEEAT "WORLD'S EXPOSITION." One Ticket Admits to all Advertised Shows. ?r?t!C? VC ? DC hu p PRirK. I t'lllLUKLIX liiutlt .iint i ?- ? ? TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS DAILY. TaS?ss A I ^