Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Alio Press and Banner. By Ifn-l! Wilson n;::l I!. T. WartKaw. Wcdnesdrv, .7n:i. C-, !S?3. Xi'lVsji:*;'>:* : vw 'irn*y. In jiimtlsiT ; .:i! ?.i:r r u: -y ! found a.i six*:i:1. iv:*< p.cc t > i!i" ticv.->::! Ncvlu'fiy I t!;-.: :>:< r. \\!?<? til.'in. i t'ii - :t11?I tin1 >111111.? r. IS1>: uilll 'Ju'ltl. wo may <\j>cr{ ( > mv I>:< t.i > : lively competition nii-i ti'-- ii;m ! tlirfcto 3 ii: this lit'..1 o: l.u>1 A i r;-! y?ritv of tlio c<m:!i.h-! i \\iih JIn.'sc enter; i i*-"s :i:< jj.>t i:^i r? I > the labors vv I1 i'-!? i;f<*es<.".ry ! i?: ?K? ^ o.l i.p-T- . ai: i aro li i fi:l'v ii>t)>n-s-,-,l v.;!: iaij >: ; r.-s' of w.-rk Avl?i?-ll 11k\V :*.? " > li-*. I'll! a- M 11 1 :! i: i wh<> is friendly evvry !i <:i: r.s 1;!.? etV.'it in journalism, v' trust v.<> i:.rty ! }>ar(iO)h':1 if u<" 1 i : ; > erio;v. w Ii:?*!j Ji:i\v lu'i'it iv>:u':iiii 1 I y o;!.< > tiinier Sotlu \v!i;it -i;i.ii:.:1 It t?>n oli.it o.v(i:s tl.it :il tV-.-lirr fxsis l.r!\w\ u t!i."> riv.il < !it-n:?y i ;-ili:;tio?), iiiUt'Ti.lo or (lii-tvi as.;r:!t t>o<:i'-, trii iin l a ] !:;, i:i ?* >Iu::s of ?-i:i* or the other <>f t!i'* new-j-;i|ii'rs. A<:in:itural rrsvi!*., e.litor ostra:i;ros tVoin ]:iuiS"It' an iia'iilerent put v. ho ivirc Hot f-traw for }ii- j>? :*so:i:.l wfcilo the friends of the a'taela -.1 paper tire tirran-rt."! solMiy in^t hi::;. All this is in ni' or !"' *> transitory, a:> ! i : most inse.l.slant ial way of *?r perpctnatin;; a permanent business. We arc a strong believer in th" survival of the lilte-t. j mis suggest tint each editor ilrv >(( -him - !:' strictly ti< ill" I>iisir.*\*s i f i;::?^iis*r .i 1 newspaper, without :it:y thonuhl '>i": J" rence to his competitor. To attempt ; > iujuro the strotiir ".viil re-art; !'? )<> originate or slrcmrtlien >yi.i;::'.!:v l-y :le cry of persecution is only t" contempt for l!i : man who l>y the act :?? knowledges !ii> own inferiority. I;' th'> t.trong niiil well <.*. ?;*!>11 -lie*: 1 >h*m! I seek to send a weaker m';/M;or t > t!ie wall, the ellect will ho to alienate the IVitnds of the stronger, and to deve! ->p a sympathy fir the weaker. The; is a free country, atul there is something i:i everv human henit which prompts sympathy for the;1 nnder-dog in She light. The public want newspapers which c::n stand mi tin-irj own merits, which are worth the money charged for them, wliiciiaim s?t the highest standards i:i thought, iri morals, or in |)olitieal economy, and which can uivo us a good example in treating a competitor \7itl1 the largest measnreof fairness. We Rtv let no quarrel take plar*o. If either should say or do that which if. wrong,; anil to tha injury of his . ompelilor, let the injured o.lit??r lace his a^~a:l:::it and : repel the wrong in the manlier way. In our opinion Newberry will have; newspapers of which they will be proud., The editors are men of talent and odtica-. tiop. The application of their ability to* the profession of editor will confer honor upon the calling of whi -h wo feci a sj>e-j ciul pride to bo at lea?t an humble member. I < To those who take control of the mo-1] ehanical department we would siy that wo believe small type ::?id a patent out-' i< 1arc necessary to the greate.-t sueress. The newspaper which ::?i>?]'t^ this plan? all else being equal?will ultimately win. j; With good wishes for all, and with tin-11 kindness for none?we shall hereafter J' look for the Newberry newspapers with i increase.1 imerest. J j Under the head of "Adviue to IMitrrs," ( we tind the following in one of our ex- i changes anil reproduce it here : < "Publish the bo.?t paper yon can and i don't worry about vour riva's. The pub- ( lie will t ike care of them and you also.! and i!ie best pap?r wi'l win. People 1 d'in't care s> mm*h for tlie editor or the:' .J,,,,. / !/, * lir? :? td.ifl *lf ;t<J,l (111 11 i V lit' i ivailitJs? matter and tho tone of: the paper. The journal wh editor trios to place hiriwll" >m t!io side of every question is the cue the people arc' aster." I . s2>? ... - ? | Ii South Carolina in a (cnilidtm of IYatc ! ! i La-^t Sum: ay niijht, a little while alter twelve o'clock, a small squad of men eamo to our jail, ami under prcivnxe <5 committing a horse thiof,' pained admittance, and afterwards forcibly took therefrom Pave llobcrts :t coIorcd man charged ! with 1 arret:y and nvsmi't and battery. I Thi> pi isoner, tin y banned to j; ti e ?, about two miles east of Abbeville, on the road- j bid"-, near Elijah Wilson's wa.jon shop. . That our people may hotter understand < the facts bearing upon t!?3 case, wo fur- | nish tho testimony as elicited at, the coro- i iter's inque*t, and that tho yood people of , Ab'?evi!le count}' ir.ay be* e.\:>nerat< tl , Iroui any blame for thy deed ofa squad 5 of irres'rw'.hla c>n*p:ralor>, v." here- ( with oiler some additional 1<V.l?clorc i prureoi'.ins it may not be amNs to dctiuo i why aro "lyn-hcrs" K'.d v.'lu arc "eon- | spirators to do murder !, 1. In all countries there aro times when , such outbursts "f popular in donation : arise, that whole communities l?v com- j moil consent, act as one man, openly ami , above-board, and in defiance of the well . established laws and usages which ordinarily govern. In cases of this kind, however, some form of deliberation or enquiry is always adopted, whereby the guilt or innocence of the accused may be proven. If the guilty party is put to death under such circumstances, it is by "Lvneh law." 2. On tho other hand, if a dozen or any othe r number of men, in defiance of the sentiments and wishes of a community conspire together in secrecy to do an unlawful act, and in the pursuance of that conspiracy or resolution, seek masks, ?i*/w Jo (*r ?!ir. !ti"M -i uiu vi.n -..w ...M ? 7 .. time when a majority of the people arc asleejx, ami then 1?v a ii>n gain a<Iinittanee to the jail, to rescue a prisoner forcibly from the li-ini's of I!?o govern-' inent, they are not "Lynchers" but "murderous conspirators'' in the- foulest sense of the word, an.I they il? whist no unfriendly government en the face of the globe would dare to undertake. It will thus bo Keen that "Lynchers" carry out the wishes of the community in which they live, while "conspirators to do murder," carry out their own wishes to gratify the murderous spirit in their own breasts, which action and which spirit may be in direct conflict with the sentiments and wishes of the great mass of the community in which I.hey live. As the people of this eoun y. so far as we have heard, with a singlo exception,1 utterly repudiate the action whereby Have Huberts was taken from the jail and killod, his murderers have olfered a direct insult to the government itself, and have expressed their contempt for law nrillir lir? J,.c? til ill ftl- v h.1Vf? (it'i'icd the public sentiment of thu good ]?ooj?Io of Abbeville county. Dive Roberts was in the hands of the government, and it should protect him from personal injury, as well as to vindicate its own supremacy and its own honor. And if ourtSovernor! shall fail to do his whole duty in ferreting out the perpetrators of this deed whereby the good namo of Abbeville county is blurred, lie will fall short of the expectation of his friends in thw community. Whero there are a dozen men engaged in a foul murder, it cannot be kept secret. "Murder will out," and with proper exertion, the perpetrators of this deed may bo brought to the bar of justice and forced to shoulder the odium which they would put upon the good people of Abbeville county. Last Monday was not S;tlc Day. An inunonso crowd of our citizens from the country were in town last Monday?all of whom supposing it to be Sale Day. The ollieers themselves had not noticed that t.'io first day of tho year was a legal holiday, and that when Monday is the first day of tiie year that the succeeding Tuesday is tlio legal Salo Day. in consequence of this oversight in advertising we believe that no legal sales were made, except by consent of parties. Section 18S9 of the Ho vised Statutes says : The regular day of Sheriffs salo shall be the first Monday in each month, except in the County of Beaufort, the salo day of which shall bo the first Tuesday of each montli, and except a I.so vvnen tho first Monday in any month is a loyal holiday, in vhieu ease tho the sale day shall l? on ;hc Tuesday next succeeding such w- ' ... . _ ... Aii Atrocious Crime. ms fjiwt h?vk or tiik nhv vs:as: *:ak!,t!> v."!th r.r.wn. r : holiday ; /Yor I" there !e is- t iiini tn iii-)"isi- (>i st11 tiii* proper!y iin sale day,1 tlii-in xt i'.iv :< .i w iii-i shall ;d><? Ik; a r-.'ntjjr s;! (! ;y. if hy public nntery on ale day, or if th?* n-rniar suit? day In' hi a puooc holiday, iiotiea of ;aie on 1 lit* i ,\I il'ic I..;v !>" ii flvc'i. The i?.::v soil ;T '; i : a? any olli.-y 1.!.. . v. ! ; Iiy a < of o?af;i : !:! authority. Th crowd In ;? :i ?! ! .? ?-? !a\( ?-.l->n!:?y was t. ;<.i lor it* v'vhiy 1 orderly condi: Tin* tinvehanls ji::i.it* p-aso'ia i!y ipiwi! >alt.*v', air! she printers hail no ivas iti t.> e.-implain of their ciistusiiers. i There was t!n- UMiai tlcniaiitl for a^rici!! ttirai le ns, le is.-s, moiiji.iijrs, and t*till- " tracts lor hihor. Tin* l.ir.u-' ma>s of col-1 i?iv'i 1 ]voplc m'.*::ii'i| contented ami 1 py. aii-l, a> a rale, wive >a!isii'"d to renew for i!ic coniinir vt t!;.' relations which; iii ! c\is!'-l tor t!i" I;-' year, hetwciiij tl.i iiim Ivcs aii'l^tJii ir employers. Near-, !y evc;\\ liotiy ^ecined chccrf.:I an 1 ready to cm. r i;j-iin the duties of the ii: w year j w ii Ii a \v :i! and ei:. r,ry that lieio!;enod a' Mi!! fnrilie/ itn|iroveineiit in th'ir condi-1 ii in. Tlieiv a/e lar^e <juanli:ies t.f corn in 11:0 crilis, while tin* s!i;i|i!y of roolass-j e-. potai.e;, and \\ heal. has u-?t hen as; nod at this season of ?I;-* ve.:r since tin' , war. Wo arc iiu'lhiol to hi?j>f* for thai | r.vij), ritv wlii' h follows h'-ne.-i t-lVort. (i At) Iwjust?(T !? the I'tihli;'. l 'rom (! " Mam well papers we h-arn tiiat tii" Cotnily "o'liTsiissioners of that t canity Iia\.'( ! nniiied t*> print their ad- 1 t ei>:*w.*;ncll!s ill Iiajifl" olliv ? iis. WO take i\ they liavf I'.eretnfero done. I'llb- , lie nfii.>' ;!;! ! not tiv theii* o.'liei.d x !? ?. iiions to reward llicir friends or t.> t punish their eneiiihs, hut ii is ofien : l*> ' which r lie should jriv l:is ofdeial ( a.lverti-em"t?!s. (M'dinarily tho otiieer, . who is at all worthy of Is is place, desires | I!!o ir.?n.l-\viil and approval not only of ( !}.? vti-i-s ;;;-!irr;:i:y, hut of the printing <' <?f7!too. 'I'll-.* printers at Abbeville, 1 about tiii: ty y: a<-s .tjo, re:ili;::n.!X tlie <liftieubies under v.!?i- !i the ??Mie??r labored, and i:i order to keep clown the petty jeal- , misses whieh would very surely arise, r ngreed with the oliiecrs to publish ail \ their ofticial advertisements in bo;h pa-j pers, earii charging half-price. This plan ' is liberal for (lie public, who are entitled , t<> the reading of otlieial notices. It re-;. lioves (lit; hijdi-toned olliccr of a most .s disagreeable duty, and it prevents anyji iealonsiesor <|iiarrels he'.wocn each other, ( or between themselves and the public of1 i ticers between whom the best feelings; -hoo'.d ever exist. We have been famil-j. iar with the workings of the oliieers and js printers at Abbeville for more than twen- ' tv years, and wo can testify to Use almost ' universal fair-dealing of tlio oliieers in,. this eotinly, and tiie otlieial advertising has not often been the subject of conten- , lion. The Jiarmvell oliieers and thej liarnwell printers we doubt not are ex- :* ' client gentlemen with no other impulse N than to do rijrht. If these gentlemen will allow ns to be arbiters, we feed per-!. llvtly certain that kindly relations will , herealter characterize their intercourse, r These good men and neighbors should be! t friends, and v.o will suggest the properj * plan to bring about that desirable stale of 1 iitlairs. Lot tho (,'ountv Commissioners' f give tlioir advertising fo hut/i paper# a( ;s f/ir .? nne. rates, and lot the oifendeil editor s withdraw his otlVnsive words about t!ic,' present oliieors. Let the ollieer not use 1 Ins otlieial position to reward his friends, 1 md to excite tho enmity of cither news-; |i:tjKT. We know whereof we speak j when we say this is the best plan for all \ I he parties concerned. Tho o.'iieer, if ho s is the best, most competent, and thor-i" ui.'hly efficient that ever held the place, annot atlord to act so as not to merit the i v out in nancy and approval of either print- j ? ng office, and it he is a poor oflieer he i( aunot any more atlord unjust or mali- v :ioits eritieism. Uy adopting t!ie plan 11 ivhioli ius worked so well in this and:' >ther counties, the officers will be rc-i! ieved ot the most disagreeable duty eon-;, t?'i l? Htnil* nflliWW !!! (] !1< !l ?. ;ood-wi'l will bo restored between theof-ic lours and tlio printers, and the printers !l will henceforth live together us Incomes;-* i;c!i cif their high position as citizens ' itid editors. <Jenticnien, this isu reason-! v ible practical common sense view of the n natter. It will lie a million times lu-tter j brail concern* d if yon adopt this just, I1 casonable, and best way of disposing of " lie most difficult problem. Let us have' icav-e in Darn well. I i ?!> > <w_ , t I ??r Pocewy s Sake. ,j 1 f any citizen (Vols inclined to furnish' in oH'etisivc and detailed account of his ; J' v.vn bouilv infirmities, and of the cures ti hat he has secured by tho use of some,*' nsraclo-work'n:; humbug patent modi- i 5no, he has a perfect rijfht to do so, but i !j ivheii lie undertakes to make and publish <1 !ir> most di^'justius* statements in refer- ,, ure to the ailments of the feunlo mem- v : v l>e:\s of his jamily, (which should be |, known only to the family physician,) we J1 ihink it about time for public decency to u lei wind the suppression of a degrading ^ [>;:i**iii'O. -v;? a manor iu liii-i, wu i;i;ni\ u (< jbout time the (Scoiyw statesmen, ant! j tho average .South Carolina preachers Iiail 1 . . . . . ' il put jriviiij5 certificates of nostrums, | about which thev know nolliintr. If the'' V Georgia politicians would diroct their at- u tontiou to political economy, and Hie j South Carolina preachers eould he in- a ilnced to trive their attention to tho saving } of souls, they would each act mure in the 1 legitimate line of their profession, !, How an intelligent man could he in- '1 rtiieed toacknowli'dire that he had used ii a j-nter.t medicine is m'rre than we ? ?? j understand, but when he does do that, i and voluntarily publishes his own bodily ' J ailments, wo regard the act as attributa- I hie to one of those mysterious and unae- ^ countable influences which sometimes operate on the mind of the man who, in ; '.is normal condition, i.s possessed of all! his mental faculties. ? ? I t Oar Town Taxes. j The ordinance to raise supplies for the , town of Abbeville will bo r"iid with J much interest. It will be noticed that ! tfil'W is the price of license to retail sijir- ' ituou- liquors, ami thai the tax on apple, l wagoners who cunin to soli lis cheap'! fruit has been abolished. The covunuta- t lion tax for road duty ha-s been reduced ;! to in money, or live days' service.! The tax on real estate is rcdiiced to lit- i teen cents on the hundred dollar's worth, j Heturns arts required to be made prompt- , lv, or a penalty will attach. 'I ho tax or- ' diuuuee as a whole, seems to bo a good one, aii'l one which will meet the appro-; vai of our people, as being ju>t ami' equitable. The poorer class of our peo-; pio will appreciate especially the mine- I tion in the commutation tax for road duly. We commend the council for the < care which they seem to have taken in : the tax levy. Tin; exercises of the schools at this , place will be resumed to-iuorrow, after the Christ mux holidays. "II." has a word to say to the teachers. ' Look fv?r it. Head i!. Heed it. lis fnn for Ilill to make pictures, he does it .->o ca.?y. - ? The ceii'lilnllo!! of'leor-ia exempts from levy titalMill*, by virtin1 of any Icjjai en.c' ss 1 w llalever.'? xeip) in III.- ?ms?-s nailed !> !??\v. i, ot the property Ot evi ry head of a family or ytiai"iiiiii. ill" tnet'c of a family of minor' eh'Mreii, or every aneil or inlinn person, or persons having the care ami support of ?!e pemieill icmans 'I' .'III.v ri*;;i iii |?n"? i estate, or both. to the v.? in??. m I It? ' ofsi.Xte-n hundred ?!?>:lurs. Said i rojicrly, ! however. i- liable to levy mid m?!?- for taxes, ' for tin- purchase money of the same. for labor i (lono I hereon, for material furnished t ln-i . or for iiii* ivmovil of incumbrances thcivon. 'i lie exemptton include.-- not only the proper- j ty itself. but all Impiovi ments made thereon sift' r it iss"i aside. A mortgage of property) by tlm f ltlier dtirin:: hi.- lifetime. cannot, after his ilealli, deprive lii-? minor children of a homestead, or exemption right, in the mort-| gu^eii premises. Abbeville has dor.e tier duty right nobly In ' assisting to replace I lie soldier on the eonfed- j eratc monument In the state Ilott?;e grounds. The ladies de-erve mneli more snietanlial appreciation of their labors than they are letviving. The ladies of every village! through ont the state should tni/.e and assist as much as they areat/e in this work, thionsrii ihe che:gy :.ml pi iserverai.ee of Mrs. j Christie I enel. the ladies of Abbeville have genl a contribution of to Ihe treasurer of the Association. Why cannot every other town in iheState do as well.? (ulnuibiu /i<yinter. Mr. \V. 1'. Widcmriii, member of the House ( of Representatives from Abbeville, lias made many warm friends during his stay in Columbia. He has not yet been aide to far himself away from us. We would be delighted to have him remain as a citizen, ills nature is, sueh that he will make friends whereevur ho I goes.?Columbia ltcyiatrr. . \Y!:m {?'??;! >;? :; v/crc J5: AY<srs:iti?, n:itl v? iii'i! {!)! ChimtIi II-']Is wrc ThIsshs 1 :iT' i.'.-ntii <;f <!:< ()!ii Vc:iv, iti'c tin* Advent <?r I!;;- Tv.*\v Year, SjiVtigrt' Spirits were ContciiiMlatin:' a Deed of \ iolcnee. <1 Jim Ta!.t' a !'ri?'>n?'i O?if of .>; ;! and Kill fi;?a ? fIiIJimIv foam! Next Martini!; on a Tree Tun .llik's I'ast oi the Village* faels an:! Teslimony V.'Jiie.': famish food tor ThoKi.Mt, and Which Sel a foul Illot on the fair lisentchcon of Abbeville Comity. I.ast Sitnd >y li'-iirr the la I 11 iu->( '? he your, many devout per-on- in this vil rilTe S it l!j> they ll'iiillt till' l;*st of Ill* :|>1 Year, ami i! :it ill v tniul?t-the Now r in it- coiuini:. A litiie while hofori vroivo oVI ? !; the v: 11 iir" church l>oll? t?'i!od lio knt-;! (if 11:;' dyiiiu your in solemn Minds and when midnL'hl had come and rone, I hoy ran'; oo.t gladsome penis for tin liriii of JIii' New Y"\'ir-iho Ii.-lI of t!i" colored 'ciroh echoing ii i'-u the impulse, from when lovont people uoro ii'i?i< rviii? "watch ni^ht." iVhile otir people v.viv 1711;s ?-ii;_'ajr?,(|, and vhon <hcy wore. i it!i! r i ; hoari or mind. onorlainin^' thoughts ?.f the pur; >1 and hi si hat over obtain a place \\ >i! >i :h" li -liest re'.'>sc?. none tho!i;*hl or s"j? :[ .!, that vi!t tun, i(Tii11 t!:e very yotin I of the o.hnroh >' !!<, w?re co'i^pinm: ami contemplatlm; a lood of liloo I !.<i totil aial so wicked that tlm o ar: shudder* the thought, and Ih" black -t sj?:?t on I he past history of Abbeville onnty fa ! ' < nt t!?o comparison. In the his' ay of Abbeville County many deeds o lo id have reddened the lvo.ird. hut in none if them have the flm-e sensihllltios of out :<-op|e. or tile clearly deJhie 1 principles of i^lit lioon more grossly or more wieicedly outaired than in this most cowardly aid, which vas commuted in the coldest Mood. Tile murdering pirty came stealthily Into ?'ir comninnit.v at a time when nearly all of >;ir people were in bed,and when none wore nsii<-c!ii!^ I In* peri-el ration of a deed lflte ?:is, and by a deception, look forcible possesion of I lit; jail, and carried oil* n;in of the n'Nonors j?!id killed him because of a rime which is not piinishahle with death by he laws of any State in the I*nion, or as fot lint matter, bv the laws of any civilized ountry in the world. The murderer.' teiTovmed their wo.k so successfully and o quickly thnt nobody. outside of the Jail tni'W that anything unusual vii" <m n fact it Is said that a guest of the Sherlll vho was sleeping in the lower story of the ail was not awakened l.y the prisoner's "izure and rescue from the hands of the nTicers of the law. About half-past one o'clock, after the eonpirators had secured ai:d carried away theii ic'itn, some persons on the Public Square vere notUie l of the fact, hut. attliat hour o he ni.'ht. when the people were in bed, and he livery stable.* o'o-cd, It was too late t< indefinite to prevent the contemplate 1 murler. l'he murderers wottl I have liad nmpl< into to execute their deadly purpose before It vonld lie possible to orsraniz? a company for tursuitand recapture of their victim:. We have talked with a great many persons in the Mibteet of the murder, and it isnniver" ally con-tcmncu ?v p.-r-ons imm every sueli'ii oT ! In- rnuiity. '1 !u- aeneral o|>lni:)ii seems ohc, that.a more cold-blooded, unjust, and inprovoked murder was never committed, lie intelligent .'Hid conservative people now o??k to the Governor for vindication. There has been sonic talk at Abbeville ol lolding a citizen's me<-tint; Jo denounce lh? vliolc proceeding and to repudiate any reponsil>i!l!y, sympathy or countenance to thr :et, which would have uisgracul (lie most rivai'C coinmimily. 1v<i Itoberts, t lift murdered mnn I'a.-i charged with assaulting Ijr. II. ( . Klugli in the night of the .1th of I.'ecemlier list. [ir. Klugh thai n!.:ht pursued a wagon i hieli wnsc-irrying o?i" his seed Cotton, ami iposi overtaking it, Ii j was struck a severe low on tin* lead, which felled him. I'avc tobcrls was arrested nexida.v and lodged in nil as the guilty party. Humor hath it, liou-rh wknow not. whether truthfully or iot, that 1 jr. Kiugii since his recovery, visitd the jail, hut refused to identify the prisoner s his assailant, Ihough tlu-rc were circumt i!i?*es which strongly indicated that he was he man who had struck the blow. Have tuber is was a l.la-'k man. aged about forty ears, and a fanner, or farm hand, who lived ie-.r t oki-sbury. The body of !hedcca?ed was taken into the io?es?io:i of i 'oroiiur .Janus A. Shillito, who >i?*ani.tcd l!i.- jury of in^'icst, and to wliotti l'o are indebted lor the following oilicial reTestimony I>cf'orc? ti;<; Coroner. . F. <*. !):'I'i:':. Ii' im; sv.'urn. sriys: That lie <v?-s wol.c ii|> ationt one o'etoek; ;p at and went t>> I In- trout doornail am i i'omi" 11101 (Mi ilriss ui> tlie ,i til and 'icy said, Mr. S!.M iil". ;? htue a prisoner I'-rr tii:'l we wis! to hid; up. I al once enterd my room si'-'' nhtniiKd the keys; when I etiir.icd I coll til li I! t:>a; i';< men Were white; a-ked theui who tin y h ul; they replied licy hint a liorse thief, wiio ih.'y had followed II ?lay ai.d (Mi.nht near Ninety-six ahoitl a:l:; I handed my s??n Willi- the keys; he 11.-:icil ! lie door ami Weill n;>t !ie stairs; two I" the men went it{> with Willie; ihe i>i i oiirr ias appaicnlly tied ; I a'-k'-d "lie ol III" men i'i.al Is ilia! man'.* name; Jj, r?-j-1 ;? < 1 1 don't jsox, taey just imi> mo lo ? une alo.iii aiid iclp tin-Ill; I said I'l' ti wini are yo i; lie Said urn from KdC-. iii.-M: l>y Ilia' lime we had it to ihe jilaif iriii in the Ililrd story: my in Willie unlocked She v.ood door; 1 said to lie man with the pri - iier. let me have the ommitment; he replied, we have 1101-0111111!'.Hfiit; we have n"> prisoner; we came for (ave Hol erts; I lold 'lr til they could ii<.1 vet i:m ; they repli-d that th"y came for him nil they intended to have Mint: they told me hey were in sullicicni nunilv-i.s to take hint; lei ;oiislnited v ith Ihein a'l.utl. what limy I'ere int! tiding to do; ]as!;fil Ihetn to lei li.e down and put on some clothes; tlicya!nwe 1 me tutto lint I wo of llicm followed ine; ........ .. II... I I , . (.,, : I.I I,, 11 ,mt as I caMii' (itit tiny seized iii?*; tii' V iiail heir pistols out; they iu?* ittiTil he men iij) stair." eame down v. i:!i Huberts; hey nevr i"i {?r:?s- I me niitil the party wl!li tave HuIhtIs went out of tin'front sialef^uinc I' the men w re ?1; I dhl not know inv of t lie party; I ilitl not see or smell anyliiwj that Indie ip d that there was any v.iiNLi-y in the crowd; they did not "ictMiekeys ru 111 me; my son Will !> ha 1 I he ke<s; leanlot say how many men tie ! ?<*ie, Init I niiik there imi-t have lieen thirty; they veie in, and a'l around I!?? walls of the jail mi out at the soli"; when tin- prisoner was iron-lit out the men who w? re holding me r<- s'ii!nl:iiii in a position that 1 itiil lot. see Koherts until he was d.r.vn the steps :o;h" towards Ihe o'atc. J. V. ('. luTitK, Jan. 1st, is.'.'!. .Sherlll' A. iV. IifPt:!-:, hein-/yworn. says: Last night alter we went up into ilic third :;o: v, I requested tae lie u t ? lei me ?jo down t:iiI | lit o:i some e<utiles ; I key did not let hie Car!in r than the second t'oor; thev.isked ne tor the key.*; ! told them I did not have hern; the two men said you have them; hey then ua'hep d me by eaeh arm and two noie of ih' in searched me and found the iey-; they then went into ih"- eo-ridor in a lueh H-tiierts was conlim d an i brought him >iit lied with a small rone; as soon as they eft 1 ut-iit li|> street and tried to uet lip a :rowd to pursue them; I failed to (jet tip n rowd ; I hey look me in a ivom and kept me here until they foit.al Hoiieits; I did not ree?_'iii>e any of the party; liiey were all dis MIIVII III .-mill; May. ?? . V . J'l i nr.. Jail. 1st, C'prlificatu of the: Physician. This I.j ti> certify I lutvc <*x;tmi11<>. 1 tin leilil bully ill I'.lVi: Kolierl-, ami Hint tliiil leatii was eau.M-t I rout Miaa^liiatioii by Iiuiii tin; ikcSv. I,. T. 15!!.I., M. H. Verdict of the Coronet's Jury. Ttir. sr.vn: nr Surrn <".\ i:<?i.i.\a, A IliSKV I I.I.1; < "Of MY. A n Ili'jiilMlldli. 1ikIi-isi. i1, !:<!<< :> :>I ,\ V tl le, I '. i I., ill t In' < ?Hi lily a I.<1 - lii'i: i'ltiriMliil Llie J.I">t i!a> nl .l.iiiilisr.v. A. 1>., n!ie Iluni-aiiil i i^lil luM.ih'i'il ainl <'i.;liiy-i hiei* h<-f-H'e ,ia>. A. Inllii'i, i Woiier, ti|><>ii \ie'.v <il Hid linily ol I?.ivc 1;i 1 >< -i is nl Abbeville < uiiiily then ami 1 hire In iiim ih-ail, liy I In; nutli-s ?>1 .!. 1 >. Kim.:, 1. 1;. Sharp. !( t . \\ . -i:i. !<l, It. War.lhiw, iIt. I a a tin, I,. A. Kit ii icy. ( . K. Kiclia nl Mill, ,1. < . I.il-s, A. K. WiiKuii.'.l. i|. lliiiKM'al.', J. j'. (ii.-al liiiin, .1. S. < Jruvfs, luiim a!awlnl jury nl 1 ln|Ui 't. wlin In-ill'; i hiirci il ami Mtuni l1 n-i'l s I'liiiie to i.js lie 11 Si. i i } k >i i Heir (ial!is itn s:iy : I h:it I he >;ii l Slave Knheits caliK; In Ii!mI< :iI!i by t tuiligillaliuli by hati^ini; by tin: tii'i'U, ainl mi the Kiiil jiit*iii* ali>:'L>aiil, ii|hhi t ii<-ii' niil lis i? In: e->a hi, In say, t !i;.l I lie at-?IVs 1>I 1 ia\ i- 1 Jiibert> vi'n- 11 a li vi'il a le I in III ili-i ell at I'll' liamlsoi parties mil; iic.v u l i the jury. Ill witness wheietil, 1, .1. A. Shlllilo, Corn,.er a Ii?r.-.-sil?I, ami l !e-juror- uftire-ui'l. to I his iiHjtilMiiuii, liiive m-i our haniis anil s.-als, the lay ;iinl year itfnre>!?al. A. SlllM.JTo, Coroner, A. K. WATMiN, 1'oreiiiall, .1. 1>. KI N< i. .i. s. (;i:.wi:s <;. 11. UAH ill.AW, j:. ii. m.vi.iN, .1. ii. i!Ai;K>i?.\i.i:, <i. it. H!<'ll \ HI'.SON, .1. I!. J~? I i A 111 .1. r I.I i I.-. h. i>. \\ Ksi i-ii:i.i?, 1.. A. UAMI.V. iiSooil Night. Wlil-ll fllils II If; t Mill: III si mi low. Si c'iillK lor I ii ill?*. (I heal'l, \V*isil io\l.-'s civivt (Mill my !|>lril Follows '\ luTe'i;:1 Ihou ni l, KjoIii out my soul lu slli'iifc, i'lnvi'llinu |>iiri'iiiul liiiL-l.t, Si'iKl i a tiioiisiiinl ;ri'i-Jlii!?s-; Ileal' i.ovt:,U svvci;! }{o<?l lil^lil. Tin; pa*! Iii'foro iiu- rises? l'i alt?I, t!iy lorui I it ; Anil li!;i- a sj.irll Kli'liiig, Lightly i; limit* ??' r inc. I si-i-a jji'lil'-n ti.oruiiiK, My heart wit'i ia|?tlii'f (Ills; AS ii li s weet ii.olion t icmhiing, My inmost, Id in- thrills. Aii'J If iii|iciicfful f-ltimhrr, iiivaminu to thee 1'iMly, In holy iifiifiliciion, Softly lIiv mime 1 si.-li' Then :.\vilt oil airy pinion A biriliim; speeds its lii^lit, Ami, hovering Koiiiy o'er tim . Kings iu thy heart, "Ooodulght." - Tlift Simtli Carolina I'aihvay. Auywtlti f.'/irouirl)' miif (' I'litlcr tin: itiimirnliii'in i:i!i;imikm)I <>f Co!.' i .luiili I!. IVr!:, iiii-i llii' tr<J--?Ji;iti??:i nt 11is <*:i IV tic a II. i lilt'! ill! I .-Ii ???! a i f 11 :i i * i a!i :i!?.|ia iii" 1 llli.*, IllO S'llltli (';iIm!:ii;? ilsiilVfiy lias li vuai.' "re li'ciilril. r. .i"i'T.iti-'l :it..l i*'i!::iiI -I ! ! I i'i t li<* dilr-l railway ,i t w 1 :< ; !;hlii*. I; i-. Mi.- ti: : 'h> i>i tjiiit t : !:):>M.-1- iini It:. ;-, ii.: itII\*: -I. ii .*. i* Ii :.! : .. .i\ ? ;. iliH!!i>i." ( i| V, ! . | V, I I' .1 itI];\ :t j ( iiij) -i-lir'H-i vf'ly. lit.-hi: t !; s.ii-ii ????. ?.* i 'liin- v. it*> .it:;. l il'i* r;i l^l".ij't.'. ti >. ;ilni. ai'iT :!i v..tr. I! titi-l ;i I i i sir.i. ::!'.' !.ii hiiiny yval* .i.'uinM !it??vilit'?ii*? <a>li-!'. i ):i" cxm-'liviil alii'f aim! Ii"i* ami oni* mil :;ii'i-r m.'i'r :i <>!In rvails y t.i.i to >lriii itlic i nil-; iiat iia.i tn a ilce iratit'll of I ?: ?i !<rnpicy. I'miiT tiio rri,.'ivi,r>inji < !' Mr. i*'i**i.t*r 'iiml Mi" i- iiis-mitiiaii' I nf ,-,I. : I . ? ?; ii lias I'lintui'ii linatiraiiiy u:i'"ii!ijvt.!*-I cd atiil in a ('nii'litiMii <i| aliiar-t juiy-linl ! :"? ?ion. W"i111 tin' <*x< < !.Iiiin ii! a io.v in;.'-;. 1 .rni'i ( ? l.i- iii~|-11 :?fii 1 I'Mili'l lll/t ii. Ill#*' 1 tru-k i; ???ii .\u;ii>!a t'i IIj?* va limit m* i'linrh'fi.ni i-i hi Mi" lit.) -i rn". 'i Jii' ., ci,iif |ii:i?!til I'll* i si-s.-rf*- t> a:i.l l'ivi;:!;l is i??" I Ii*liivt. ui'li r. iiiiii'Ii I'i'it.. r. in'c ii'i'ir; !>i a Mi'i;! iii'?ol;i Irawil. r, tlian aiiytilliijiuf II:" I<iti. 1 !:i , iI:o NuitU'.i'f-!. '.'In- ^rIiavr all lic>'ii ' I sm:iitI ii)> :i:i I rvocyihin : 1 <?m I" ?-in-??ur' a^c |i."a;i|i' "ii tin- rn'itr in :ii ii:" tlicit* Iritiilaj I oils a lit iio 11.*: t"r In ...l im I'.v a s:ii:: li oil*, lay { <ii*}i;?iin an.I \viii!i-'va-!'. \\'il!i tin* f*xcc;i11i.hi i.i' Aikca. i :?in>> nr >?n<l J-iiiiime villi', 1 ' Ihere exists lhe :-atm* _i-n-ia! f'iinpnl-'ti'>n in ! vil!a: ?' and I.inn poji-e Hint wr.s familiar lo : j the wayia:<-r of ei;i'tei-n years a ?.*?>. Kvi: it.-nees i?!' thrill aim :: ivuar-l ii wlr.l Clie.ter, field ral's "thera<v>" are not alamdatit. ami, iio'V and I!: it. w i. -n : :ri'Stt a: all, are cot j in tit- It ..i ta l'-. "M'lliin,' i> more viartiimr Hi..11 ti:--con:r.-.sl 1>'-iwv -n lit - ordinary railI \vay j-ttli iiii-iits?| tlm .'snrHi ami South. We j liav(\s'>in?'li!m-s ilmuuli! jImps that maybe . I under 111-- fii-.-raM l'tci!;iit<; roaf of the , Nout'ici:i farmern>l villain r liii-ri* was mop* i real enjoyment of life Hi hi ItpiiiT.I'i f!ioRitittly j i man-ion* of iin- or \\"e.-l. Still, a Soiilh-i I Jerner, pri.itil of his (Vaini mwealtli and pen-. | pie, n il!.;\il'\ wi'iM like l<> sis- more manl-1 i IV.-: improvement in their eot'dilion aflc-' *'o I, litany years of pc, ! (% ( sjit-clrtliy its we arc :??? . ru-toiiii'| to lioaM II.a' o:t:- proi-r-ss lias ljr?-n . v. underfill. on 11:vr.v eftntiii's of t'lmrV iloit.ii sh'.l -|y re.-|.!e:? f> of iIn- o'11<" 11 Ii:s? * ' stands in j.<ta-.po;;s ;!"s.)!a!i>>ti. .villi f.ii'ini.la lil? :oa!s lilbl.lii.:: i!if jim.-miII I he pill'tred j ortico, It to i arit::r Use more r-itranltc ; lions piMv. l'.ii" upon v'lal va? <>:i> l'i t -i-??*? lis. Wr ati- t ilii, lifiiVi'Vrr, tlial. Ir?-li?l I. an I lravi'1 a'oi:^ 11n?A t:;:usla ami <'harle-toti 11i- j jvi-ut'i have civ-aiIv Ithe mure* so j ! since ipiicl;. fiv<|itt'iit and convenient :;ciicd-' '; u!'.-s 11.-1vi lu'i'ii nrratiU'ti. J For many years, tin? old fogy system of lii'i-akiii'4 lailli at Hi" d'-pot and tlniylmi me/-| cliaiuMse to lite dist/int -hips was persisted in. i 'Jit is alino-t iiuTe:l|ble ll.nl tiii- nuisance; . shonl'l ha<*e rcmnltietl nna'.iat'il for so many) i i decades". Col. IV.-k l.a-ehan;;eil all that and I 1 j his M e-terof rraii'-jior'a! ion. .Mr. Avcrill, lias. helped him t laee the South (' U'olina I toad on fj the luosi favoiv"! lias's lor triiiisportation to! and Jrotii the water. A railway ha- lieen ! ! built ;h:"o:i_'li the city and over marshes toj ' Co-tp- r rivir, where a wliarl front of a mile and ;t li;iif, willi twen'y ii'd iieptu ;n. m-.v wa-i I let*, allows tin-discharge and Voiding of :ui.v I ! vessels t! :11 can pass tin- harbor Imr with | 1 *pc'*?I.V halldiill!!. AJ ii?li remains to lie ?111jir" to jkoi'l* :t. I.!?Is Work. As < ol. Peek isays, it requires time as well as money to lin n a marsh into a '.'rand depot for ni"r<:!;aii* ' i dt/.eami a conveniens. pln<*e for taking carJ $;oes out of ships ami putting otlier cargoes hack afrain. Wharf room for ebotit. a dozen I large vessels is already provided. It is not j siillicient. h?| from ?iay to day the work prn| tiressi-s and, in a year ?'i two. tin1 whole ?;! and j I project will he sit least in sight of completion, i The wirirf-plal.form is built upon piles which , have been subjected to :> cre.iosoting process . to preserve tlicni frotn decay and the ra\(tg<s , j of sea worms. ,\ warehouse capairo of liold'! lug T.eo tons of commercial rerterlizcr has i been erect oil and the manur;! Is heaped high I within it. An elevated railway connects it with t he shipping and an automatic ear, the ! only one in (tie South so fir, receives the j j load discharges it. and runs hack at, tremeii dous speed, to gel another supply for deposit. I In the ware-lions". Nothing could I in mure I Ingenious and lnhor saving, The moment ! the car is loail"d i t plunges tot ward down an j inclined plntie, disappears in the wnrc-hotis?. discharge* Its hnrdeu, and rushes back for I 'more freight. As the cargo is lilted to the car] | hy'n steam engine, and a-- tin.1 car, when ready for its journey, traverses hack and forth a jspacoot I:?! feet In'fifty seconds 111<* reader tiny readily perceive wli:.te\pe lit ion is now P employed tosirip a ship of one cargo and til) I i her with another. <"h'?rle?ton is doing much , t ? utillize her phosphate bonanza lit. home. '; hut. we saw at the w!ial-f. what is no uncom' mou sight, a vessi-1 that had taken the rock . from the smith to bo ground at the North ' and then returned it to tie- planters of this! section. Here's an cxiiniji'e, one of many, why the North crows rich and the South relatively |v?or. This is being slowly recti* ' lied, hit! what a mammoth work yet remains l.. I....I...... M,?; tin,. ' The OM Year ami (lie Now. liV FATJIKIt It VAN, II.HV SWi n t lwy yo ! I,ife's many years. Vi'ith their winds of wtw> A lid t heir storms of loirs. Ami their darke.-i. of niyiit.s whoso shadowy r slopes , Are lit wiih the flashes of starrUM hopes, Ami their sunshiny days in whoso calm . 11c:iven limliis, The clouds of the tempest?the shadows of gloom. And. ah ! we pray Willi a irrief sodreir, > Th ! tiie years may stay 'I When their irravcs are near; Though I he brows of to-morrow he radiant j and bright. Willi love and with beauty, with life and with liirlil. "The dead hearts of Yesterday's cold on tho ,! Her, ,To the hearts that survive them, tiro even more d*:ar. For the heart so true To eiirh 'lid Year cleaves; j Though the hand of the New Klow'ry garlands w? nve ; (Slut the (lowers of the Future, though fr.igi rant and fair; ; Willi the I'ast's withered leallets may never compare. For dear each dead leaf?and dear eaeh thorn | j In the wreaths which the brows of our past years have worn. j Yea ! men will ellnjr Wilh a love to the ln?f, And wildly llm* Their arms round the I'a<t! < As the Vine tint elin-is t*> the oak t lust falls.} \s ilio ivy twin.-' round tin* enimnion w:im*;i j For tho dust of Ihe Fast some hearts h^thesr | i prize ! Than tin- Klnr< that float out from tho future's bright .skies. Am! why not fo? ' ' Tho ?M, oM years. Tli-y know iitill c!i y kt:n?v All hi Ii"?jm - tr.'l oni' fi ars; ' Wo wall.oil bv ilielr siiio and told llieiu each I And :lii'V 1;'s>rd oil" our tears while they :<jMT(-d relief, j A i.d iIn* stores of hearts that may not be rc\oaird la the in": rt s of the dead years a re buried and sealed. I.et the New Year slay A! th? old Year's -.-rave, V/iiI the.\"W Year briny Wlia' the old Y"ar yivo? Yen ! sfrant'er?ynr, Ibou lm*t n.'iny a elalm, And thy faro is fair, and I by iToeliny warm, lint lU aVe:' tl.an Ihf?u. in the slirond of snows. Is 1 he furrowed face of the year that goes. Yet. I?r!y!it New Year! < ?'it all earth. Willi Mini;and eheer, Tiio.v will bail thy blrlh : ''"hey will tens! thy words?a sinrsle hour, ! ! They will love thy f.ice, tliey will laud lh} j.ow-'r, ' For the New Year has claims which the Old has not. 1 And the .'Granger's faeo makes old frieds forgot. o -r\ ? A C'iioap tVrfilizor. W. 1\ TTorneyives the Flori'bi the method i f making a cheap fertilizer. He says: "1 live on Ihe Marys liiver. and in the summer, niter my prop is man" n" not n?vj in:' much to do on i lie furm. f infer; my boys :iin) rake it; two en three IiiiimIi'i (1 loads oi top soli ill the river swamp and haul it in my enw poll* ami let llici-fltlm l!:iin|i it Cor six or eijilll weeks dlll'llli' AllUU^t and September. In October I inke it up iii lai'x-' idles, say live or six o\ < ir? loads in a pile; lot, it remain in : pile* until . 1:?11:i; 1 i*y or I'eimary. About a month before r .. u,; ;* <?>< ' i haul ilia lot ; of rails and ma.';; ?i v pens; 1 then ire. e iti, .li | seed, oy? lor slsol I lime ml salt. I |!il in flu- J I pons a t iiin layer of the (rami '' ?oil or u uok.' j a thill layer of cotton seed, thou spiir.kii j I some salt, tiien lime. I continue those layers I | until I irelsome I wenty-ti ve loads of the muek j In a pen. To a pen of this si/.o I put I.ikjim pound- of cot ton seed, t wo bushels of salt and I i one barrel of limc.and let it remain a mouth : in that time (.he eottna seedlsall killed ami; ready to use. Haul it out on tin* land at the rate of fifteen or twent v loads to (tie acre ami put it in drills on any kind of crop, ami I iind it better than the best stable manure, as this does not lire any crop in dry weather as the stable manure is most apt to do. I have used the liver muek wit boat peuninu the oatlie on It. by eomposi hti! with cot ton seed, salt and lime, and iind it it a splendid muniitc. ! 111 lis!li;; (his I al?o use Stoekhrhl::e lertilizer ' witli it. ami put about t wo hundred pounds of the tertili/.er lo the aere with the compost. 1 find oneaere well manured is worth aud will j ; make more than two ace* half fci tili/.ed. j (This is the Meon why 1 am so suecesstul inj I farinI tin, 1 feed my land well. The idea is ! >) I make the land rich and keep i; so. ?reut j many people vi-it. my farm and ask me. I ' i "1 low is it thut you miike so many crops on [ 1 your land everv'ycar while o'lr is only tnakei inie ( hiii',''' This is tiie very reason, I keep] the laat rich by manurim!. It is jus! asea -y I to make i bree or four hundred dollars io t he ! aere its it is one hundred. We must u?ea Utile I trains as ;veli as muscle and keep lookiu| ahead and trv and do a liltle more liian "dad-1 I.IV- .li.i in i.u ill,.til, 1... Nmv. Mr. Kdltor. if! I lii'sr few 1 ilit-** will only lr-lp "in- poor lurnici' I I shall Crcl richly paid for the I ion hi-: ni' writj iti^ if." rrcpare .1 Warm IMaee for Fowls Iu Winter. 1 II'IIk- priii I try have no place where they may i'c nrl In mill wealher ami ('ml roinlnrl,! 1 In-y have iln lr reveiis!- surely in one way. , Tliey eannol he mailt; In pinilllce iVfjs. "A hinl thai ran sinu' ami wnn'l sin^, must he 1 linilo ti slnif," so we have In-;i '<I. I.et ilimj , wild I* <1111 ill'a jolt llliili'l'take llii-. hill We | warn him t he;: in with thai the only way he j 1 rail 1I11 is in j?ei. sahl hir-l into willing rnmli-J 1 Ih-n. Treatyour fowls well, ami theyenii'l help laying, i vi-rythielse lieina r>|i;a!. I in nut in sjleet thiin hy forcing lln-m to rnriiii tie* I tar lis ami on I l>sii i I in as over in i| nest , < !' fuml !< Ueap lip a llii-eiahle e .Menre. he* j in,: always in the way, r>iosllii^ ?>i the (armIn-i inni-; hi' over llie hay mow, ami then ih la re "thai tin tow Is w oil I lay, area nilisanee,! ami ihni't pay." A roein on I lie m tin h shlenf a hniMlnjj, or a I I slieil taeiim I hat point ' !' I lie ronipass, si mil hi ' 1 have all hatleneil. making II fill- j pos-|i>l" I'll" any ilial'i oi air to si I ike the fowls j ,fa ventilator hei11in top, wlih-li ran he open- j eil or -Inn, as oeeasjon n ?jnIr?;--1, lor it Is any I III II;* lull I' I 111 In fo 111111 nil' room 111) ;i ' j very ciilil mornim.' ami liml mir In*.-it fowls) ! Willi their coiilhs IVoNell; flr, s 11 ] I \CiH'S<', In ' fluil Ilicin den I under l In4 inri ls, oil account : til croup, cau-eii |>y tlralt Ill <*<ti>I air I'rolil Mir j oilier win! I llinmi'li a crevice In the wall. Ifj i III* Will ill- Mill i iii! ii i'XjlllMII'l- is (jla/Cll, nil i lie lieitcr < ili I witiiluw Mi-li, \\ liicli can fr?-ij m-i 11 ly lii' nlilallied cheaply. will tin very wi-il), us 1 in will ail in 11 mull'hi i he warm miii rays, for I I It en- I*, iinl lii 111; | lial I'n wis enjoy mi lit- iiiau a i miii 11:1111. Ill w 11) I i*l' tin* windows > 111,11111 lie ci iv iMi'il wllli I it ia n I si i it I Icrs or mats, or m imi''. t III ii;; ol I In- I; i iii I, a I niylil. to tvtaili I In- sola I* leal accumulated I iii iiiv I lie day. A Ml then ii' > I ill i* llelis lion i. liO^lll to sill/, il Will iii* iii'- ' cause they arc m.t Miisdnj; kind, that's all.? A uiifii'un 111'ft )'<irtl. Otti Willi Them. Take yoi11" ha11-Is out of your|iocke!s, youiiK man! ' oil ale I iI?lime, 'limi' is vaiilalt|e. I'ciipii* feci i! al the other end ol the line, v. hc'i ih-alli is ncarand eli-rniiy Is presslii_ lie hi inio such small nn.irieis, lor the i Wo: I; i.f this iifi- craves hours, da>s. Wi cks, ' ,ve::!s. Il tlio?c al tin' end of the line, il .v OUt 11 Willi its a i iii ii11 i nee o| i't'SO'i; Cl'S, WOllill iiniy liel thai IIiik' was iirrcious! 'lime l- a 111mii*y. Mvi'iy hour may lie u iiu_'i< i of jjold. | il isiiinc in who-.e inviiluahle moments wo hiilld hridves, stdl.e the iron rails Iij the sleep| els, launch o;;r ships, ?|Ik our canals, run our factories. Vnii niiijht. hav; iltm twelve hills ! of potatoes w uile I have lii en l.ilkint; to J'oil, young num. Take your lunula out of your; j iiockctt;.?Maine Farmer. <w*e .?i Tar?u?aw3it^tfT?WTi:twiui THE I'UBLIC SCHOOLS. 1'iilcs at!(J It."filiali?:is for C;tr<:!ticU:ig j th? I'tiMi:1 Sc!:o?ls f:ir AMeviliol Coiinly fur Uif Yc;:r ? !. 'i he lor v. !?i:an,! .!??r> 11 I'll. i!> II v.in l l c l?y Hit:v\hm?( 1 ill !. . . ! I'ii- p*S|i<'< :!lv" ;' -!| -.il 'i-%l id > :i im:iv n . 11!'> -is | it -i !! , s?? all Ii< <ii.lt i - (!::tee? place 151* i'uliiii* .schools us lar us p'.'ncliculilc from ! !iu l)Dllli'l iiy line of I liar < 'oilIlly iillil .->cll??<?l 1 >i.-l rii:(s, st? lis In 1'ivvriit liic tiv.nsl'erv nee of i ;>:ij?iIs <>r oiiu i.'oiinly ami School lM.slrlcl (<> anotli'-r. Tin- pay of 'JVachers In Public Schools sliall Ins iiccorilin-; to ur.i lo of (Vr'.ilicriit*. First (ir.nle, Twenty Dollars; Seer>;i<l tirade, Fifticii li.iliaif.: Third (Sr;nle, Tea Dollars. :i. Tin* Public Schools sli ill lie continued as l?n'4 ns I!i<s Public Sciio >1 i\in minimum nvfrn-.v number of jiu;.lls In i'dtiil iUIeii'lance, that sliall entitle a 'lVacii.-r '<> tn'l pay in tin- rnial School JJUtin-is shall lie It ft eon; for incorporate towns :;n l viii::f?<.*s, iweniy. in ca.s-s v.iicrc inr nn:nl>cr falls In-low the minimum thoTrust it; v.'i'l |?:ty a per rupita share of the l'iiy. The Tritsices anil Teachers v. ill remember thai Use .Scholastic ago of childn n is from six lo sixtci it. Pupils 1ra n.'f' rr 'il from one School District tonuot her by tlif consent of t!ie Trustees of both School Districts will bo paid for by lilt1 School Fund of the District to which they Ih Ioii.', pel*oipita according to the number of pupils attending the School. II. All Tc:iclici's shall bo required to enter Into contract, signed l?y them, and all or a majority of the Trust'-es, before receiving pay from the l'uhlie School l-'und. 7. The School Trustees of the respective School Districts will hold it meeting of their Hoard several days before tin-opening of their schools, at which time and place, they shall designate their Schools and elect their Teachers. S. The School Trustees will promptly notify the Teachers of their respective School Districts when the Schools arc to clrtsc, and report the same lo the School Commissioner. E. CO WAX, GEO. C. 110DOES, It. X. I'll ATT, Examining Board. Jan. 1,18S3, tf ~n- e xewhi:hrvs xewspapers. A third Paper to be Established-? ' ? *1- - ? I. ? lll'W lUUIl UII II1U UUliltU il II14 UIV News. AVies "lid Courier. Nkwiikkrv, S. December IS!.?1There is to lion general change In ttin management <>1 tlie papers at this place after the tlrM of Jnnury, lsv't. A tu-vv paper will toe Is-ued tlio (list or second week In January, under the editorial manawmeiitTif Mr. W. Jl. Wallaee, who for severel years past has been one ot the editors of tliu Jferalrf. The proprtetor.s ol the new enterprise, under firm name of Wallace, Jlouscal, A Co.. propose to run in connection witli the papcrn ic/ularjob office. The new paper .is to toe styled the Sochnrr/) Obxrr! rrr. Mr. (icovire 1!. Cromer, lisq., Is to t ike a position onj'he editorial stall' of the Xcwx. Three weekly papers lor Newberry will make competition sharp and journalism liveiy. Mes?ers. Wallace, f'roinnr, and Sale tire all lawyersand young men of lincahllity. Mr. Wallace is a native of Laurens County and a graduate of Wollbrd Collage in 1-S71, and istoirty lour years old. lie was, for several years lifter graduating a professor in the Coitimliia I-Vmalo College. In IsTii, he I came to Newbeiry, and from October of that year up to the present time has been one ol the i di'ors of the J/.rnhl. Mr. Cromer isa native of Newberry County and a graduate of Newberry College in 1S77, and is twenty-live years old. For jour years afler graduation he flillid the chair of Latin In li!s'/f>n'i iiini-r. He was admitted to practice law one year a;:o, and is now the law partner of the Hon. <;eo. Johnstone, .Mr. Sale Is a native of Abbeville County and a graduate of the I'nivt r.-lty of Georgia in iS7-\ and is twiiiy-nuie year- old. He was or two yiai< profe-sor id' mathematics in Newberry College, lie was admitted to piau lire law one year ago in the class with Mr. Cromer. The Nan wlio Never Advertises. [ .V.""' Vol-.': Sun. | S!trr, business inus.\ the dark ami do'efnl fate Ot hitn who hili'irs lint that he may w.ilt: Tin- piles of uoods heaped 11 j? willuti his-lore, Which can't f>?* less iind never may lr* more; The man whose life has lost all fortune's pi l/.e*; In fact, the man who never ailvcrfiros. Sim; of his start, ills great am hit Ion's scope, The capital I hat slave him cause to hope, llis credit la'ge, Ills lull and ample stock. II is hank account as solid as a rock ; Then tell iheiloi.m low hicii 1 tie man was fated Who never advertised, hill simply waited. So simply, and so vainly ! Splendid sinns. Which hasejin n! art irradiates and refines, I'lale u'as, .show windows cjvjjariily dressed. Such lovi Iy clerks, cashiers, and all Ike rest, j-erved l?nt to show him how tin: public sizes The style of him who never advcrtlsts. lie waited, and all waited ; clerks, cashiers, Sfi'esmcn, saleswomen, such delightful dears, i in I at icnt waited all Hie season t?iroii:;h, Willi precious tittle lor tlie crowd to do. Tim public saw? f he fact, there's no denying'? liut parsed thestore without a thought of buying. Bii<!ni-s was dull, lint sala*1 ? and reiit Went on til: c.:sh and credit h ilh were spoil!; I'lie silly merchant hoped Ids luck would ti:r:i, I'ntil the sheriII'closed the whole concern. Vow, at a pittance w hich his -oul ilc-pises, 11". works for one who always advertises. That Other Farmer Jones. I know a man his name is Jones, Who lives in a town fiat is full of drones. Too ia/.y to "keep tiie skin 011 their bones," For their I.md is covered with stuutiie siuu St'lUCS. And they call USiuhfoletown. Vet it enn be said of tliis man. man named .1o!|c?, "irjs table'' with all "luxuries groans," Ami hi' is always prepared to make loans, Willi- h?*?Iri vs a palrfof tin-finest loans Through tlu1 st reels of stubblctown. Von wonder success came to this mat. Tones With I!t* 1 once covered with stubble ami Mor.? s. Ami wliosi; near neighbors were as 1 zy as drones Asr*'i?l(l survive in rlth'Tnf thczonc.s'i lie farmers of Stubble-town. I'll tell yon how wealth came to to tills .nan .I.Hie-i; He Inn lit up sMlhble fllld picked st And In his household he Would keep no drones, I5ut mad'! all their children develop their hones liy hard work in FMubblc-town. Wake up slothful farmers, ami he liko'.Tones? lion't waste your time Ingruntsuml groans; llurti up the stu'd/e and pick up the stones, itai.se your own ho^s, your mules and your roans, iiljjht there in old Stuhhletown, An Old Story Ncnly RoiuK'rotl. Joe 1*1 ade had llvd slnule for t hirty-tin cy ears, |!i:t now he decided to lake him a wile; Which lie did with all promptness, untroubled by f'-ars Of a possible end to the peace of Ids life. tint soon hedNcnvered tint many loose ways, Which in days of his freedom had mii'i; ti.Ucli I'fli ill Were ilisplcii-iiii; lo lior who should oriulttcn 11 is nays. And inii.-1 now be abandoned?else life be a siorin. Uncalled on an old boon companion one day? 'i'oin Waynor his name?anil he lohl liiin his urief. "Th:it is ?>ithtmr," said Tom, "(or all wives have their s".v. And ill"- most of them freely express their Ins'. i? f. * H yon are in doubt that my statement is I ' lie. We'll start out at once, and will give it a I' -si: Wu will eall at eaeli house and tlnd out by some c:!ew If the wife has an influence over the re>t. "Willi every iumii we can find on the way \\ hose wife has lio ilitllleliee, a cow j Will l< avc. If you will |ierinit all those under h'-r sway The small Lilt of an e^g from your hand to receive." All day tiny labor, and many a man Accepted Ills egx \vlf.ll H courteous ftow : lint not one, when brought under the lest of Ih--iplan. Could be loiind wlio was worthy of hiking a cow. Their final attempt was made Just before niuht. Approaching a bouse, an old mail they espied : "I presume yon'ro tbe owner," said Tom. "Ahi I riuiil "Yes, stranger, I'm bos:i of this ranch," lie replied. 'You're /??*f So you're single, I take It," said Joe. Wo indeed. I've been married for twentyIIVe yimis. I!nl, lirtu ixt you and me, I would have you to know. No woman ran ever lead me by my ears." HulU Joe: "You're the man we've bien seekim; since mmn. Sec, here aiv two cows; come take which you phase." <?n examining tiiem bot'n, he preferred the short horn, lint continued: "Just wait, till I speak to I.ouise." "My wile doesn't IiU< tlie old short-horn at. all," lie said on returning': "Your pardon I heir, lint I'll now take the brindlc, although slit is small." "No you won't" says Tom Waynor, "Joe, i give him Ills egg!" *v J Your Hands, lloys. f Muitii- Jtirmrr.J It does not look well when n young man! crooks his arms and thrusts his hands Into iii> p' >ckets, maU iut: a figure eluhl out of him- j self, leaning up wraiiiM solllet iiinu the while ] lor support. Are your hands cold? Warm J .t. .... .... ,i... ,,r thii. Iwn>liti tulle and I Ill-Ill III> 111. .... m-\ the. Sivinir the hammer, dri ve the plane; flourish the axe. '1 li'Tc is unfold caloric: i?l ?< hi i :i spade, ii trowel, a wrench. How would Ilii* t;iiis look all turned into drills, anil Iraiiin^ against the wall? How woiilii your mot !*cr look in that pn^ttiro? Voiulon't' IInd her hands in her pockets. Vonr inolh-j er's lianils, whi'c yoti arc loallii*:, they are lianils that sew, ami hake, ami slew, ami fry, | ami swci-p. and darn, ii ml nurso; Ii lit she does ii.ii sink iIii-iii in her pockets, and then loll against tin' liiilliiin^. The e_".' is consider! il one of the best of rem-1 cilie* lor dysentery. Jtealeii up li^hlly, witii 1 or w! I limit siix.ir, and swallowed aiautilp, it; tends, hy lis enioilient <iiluliIics, to lesson 1 III) i iiillaiiliiiallon ol the stomach and ilitcstine,' ami hy tormint; a transient coaling oil these; urcaiis, lo enalile nai me tore.suinn her healthy sway over a diseased liody. Two, oi at most tim e e^^s per day would he all that is required hi ordinary eases; and since c-U is notmerely mcdicinc hut loud as well, lite lighter I ne diet oi her\V ise and the i|iiicier me l-aliulit is kept, the morn certain and rapid is tuu-re-i uosory.?JJouwkvtjhT. / I / \ Our Dally Reckoning. , If you sit down at sot of sun ' And comhI- ili?* nets that lie lias do tie, And ntiuir. tlnd One scir-ilcn> in;s act, oni; word Tim! i-a-i-d iin- heart of iiim who heard, i nil* nitT 1111>*?! kind 'I'll.it f !i liiv > ! ishin-wiier--it went. Tin-n yon may omit thai d.iy wcil spent. V.'i! If thiv-'iih .-til I ho livolon.' d iy Vmi'vp i-h'M-rcd no i-| l>y y.u or iiav, ir (It it ?:t You've i:tf:!iii?.lone that yon fin trace, , That t?roujlit Hii' sunshine to your face, ^ 4 No art most sinaiI That hi!|u'iI rfonit* miiiI. and nothing cost, | Then (Mtiiil that day as worse tl.ati lost. c *o ? ? A Fi'iv Vi'ords Aliimt Turhovs. t. i ? | In the hands of enrefnl persons i?r*!eiSiii;j; , turkeys |s very |iroiital>l , Init. it is absolutely i NEW BRICK STORE IS Timlding up a profitable trade. Mr. Russet's long experience in the LIQUOR TRADE Enables him to distinguish tlm Oft FAT MI FFEKENCE between good and inferior articles. lie always buysdirect from the Manufacturies, thereby saving the profit that goes to the middle man, this he gives to i his customers. j Farmers will find this a good place to I buy fine : SWEET MASH CORN WHISKY Direct from the Mou ntnins of is*r 1 Carolina and asl'UJIE as the WA'lEli that deesend from the Line llidgc. IIE IS ALSO FITTING UP A SPLENDID MUM Pool Parlor. llcmembcr tho NEW STOIIK n door to tho Court House. .April 26, IMS J. J2 ^ M *>-J H ^ fA * T3 CO Q ?F\ H fc? g ? psj ? & <1 i g N=3 % ? ? j33 H m Q * Z ? ? < H I i 8 ? m 5" ^ ? K ?~V* j o >?< v-a , ] ^ < M t ? ^ W W f! , - Q ^ S fit < t*&3 I ?t fl tj s te 01 > P> n-i r*% ! @3 ? | 1 _j cQ ? *r u?> pS3 <D O =f ^ bo ba 5g :. 0 ? o 5 o ?H w r P3 W "WAjSTTJSD 10,000 LBS. HIDES!: T TAKK tills niolhcxl of iaformln-r the pcoI L |>!i-"il Abbeville stoil siiri-dii'idini; foiiti, try thai I inn propaivtl anil will p:iy lln? hk'h- i est iimrkot price for all kiniN of JIlliKS, SKIN'S, mi)!,! : SKINS, liKKsWAX. ami nv- , cry thing in lliul line. -I. MoKHIS, Knox's liuiKIin^ No.'J. Nov. 1,1SS2, ?'rn MEDICAL MCE. ~ i IMABKY & IIILL.! i \I7 K have this day formed a copartnership ! }\ in llic practice of medicine. (Xileoat Dr. Illll's Drugstore. T. .1. .MAISttV. M. D. L. T. JIII.U .M. D. J ! Se|it. 1, 1S8-, tf CHR0M0S- , \ CIKWK lot of hcautifol rniWMOS of i i i'\ (Ik-most atlraclive kiiul, just received, j ( W P. V/ardlaw's. ' I March s, 1S82, tt j TEACHER'S EXAMINATION ., 'pKACI! KISS tics!ring to teach I'lilillc Schools' I In Ahheviilc comity next year ISs.'!, will ; f' meet llie Kxaininlng Hoard on Friday and I u Satunlny .llli and Utli .Tannary next, at Ahhe-1 villi? Court House, |>rorn)>tly at 10 o'clock A. M. prepared w 11 It paper, pen and Ink. The | white teachers will attend on first day.anil j t iip rninri'ii mi oav idiihh iiik. nncners imiih- m ing unexpired ili-l grade certificates are not: L required to attend. ; K. row AN. 1 Chairman Ex. Hoard. > Dec. 2'>, 18S2, tf ^ ? ' !i TUKASCKKK'S Orrifi:. i<-' AiutF.vii.i.K, S, Nov. Ul. Is-J. | VrOTirn Is herelty given I > School Teachers ll and all persons holding School claims, j that 1 am now prepared to pay all such in j full. ! J. W. PERRIN, ! i Treasurer AbboviUe County, j Nov. 22,1SS2. j j la! to miitc-s licit they lutve plenty or; ' ruiure. I 'nlike oilier poultry,Iurkey?; require i 1 perl'cet lilier'y.sill'l cannot lirook eon llrienu:" t. <iu muss iiinl L'lMiii farms rnislti:; cnnnol help . hut In; profitable, tor limy have plenty of I...: II I 1,1,1 litll,, ' ;;i inimi i" .-.i i i ........... ....... ? t!iey nan injure, while1hoy help materially in : keeping down counties* iniinlii'rsof IdJ irions i insect*. On u fruit fann, whera urn pes, straw-1 j berries. Pie., are grown, 111' k\vs, ducks, troese !. ! mul chickens are all destructive to fruit, unless kept wiMii 11 proscribed limits. -Many n (armor's wile and daughters, tun, know Hint/ . most of their lihristmas money depends- on ] rearln:: a lar,<?c (lock of turkeys, an>l there are many oihers who raise a lloc.k each year. In commem-in:!, get a pair or trio of the best, Ir-j respective of breed, thoiiuh the Itronze breed | i seems to l>e the leading and inns I pupularone, j and deservedly so, for Ihey are hardy, grow to la''uo si/.", and invariably command paying ' pri'-cs. Young turkeys are very hardy after Ihey get a full drojis-suil of feathers, hut are | very frail and tender before t hat time, rcqulrlinii great catein feeding and housing, dampness being fatal to them then.? liVvt/trn Farmer. ? ?<!?? ? A Nccille In his Stomach. I A prominent cili/.en of our town, while attending the entertaimcnt given by Mr. I'atJi-ii on f'nrlstmas nlirht eomplained of severe i cramps, nr.d even refused to dance, of which lie Is said to bo passionately fond. After r e| tiring for a while he returned, producing ! a needi.', which he said had worked Ms way i ithrough the skin.?Hvrki'lrj/ t'litiily (jrwllr. ^mcteoT" :L. H. RTJSSEL'S ,-y.; ???S3p .iijumwu - v KV:rjCiKr^'.^negg^t*^' 1882 IPIli 1882 F.A.ZLi2La at> A KF>j $ & I? ft ?4 4 <5?? ?3* <rX Alt) WIN i LR HATS, B8KRE4S, Flowers, Ribbons, E.ufiling3, Plii, Toivets, Mm, Sills. DRESS GOODS, Dress Trimming;;;' Kid Gloves, Tubular Braids and Hussar Loops. WEDNESDAY, Se^isr m. R. M. HADDON & CO. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! OUR sincl; of Millinery, Dsvss (!o'i''h, Drnvs Trlnimlnirs.WilliM.Sillllis mill I.ntlics I-'ilr nlsliing (Jowls i/onorall.v Is now Wo have Hpnrml noilhor pains imr cxpoiin; In the sHootion of our stock mid cuii ksi.v without hoastlng It surimKscsany wo huvoover ol ferod. In Dross CioociK?wo linvo it fnU lino ol Shoodu (,'loihs. V.-net!nn Cloths, I'orslati ('iislinifT"?. liroeulcila, i'oll;a Moils. 11 Itun Inatotl Oishinos'o", ilitimlnitlod I-'lann?-Ih. Satin Khadino, limeade Siilcs, I'lain, lilack and Colored Silks, with Trimmings to match. E, IS. HADDON & CO. Sept. 20, 1332, If CLOSIHG OUT r CLGSma OUT! At Cost OF ? MILLINERY, ATj"n AV XJ LrkDIES GOODS, AT THE EMPORIUM ? OF? FASHIONS. pONSIKTIN'O IN* PAP.T OF?Ladies an\j Misses Trinftned 11!id 1 11 trimmed lints Mi': latest styles. Silk. Velvets, Vulvotccitt('lushes. Trinimiiii:, Silks :ind Satins, Ostilcl lips, Feathers, Flowers, UiUbous, Kni-hings Veilings, Neck Wear, Laces, Corsets, (be> iirjiiids). Jewelry, .'lair Switches. Hosiery Gloves, Under Ve-ts, Zephyr sin wis. I)res: Goods in new nod pretty styles Mock t'ash meres, Dress Trimmintts.slllc Fringes. Whin 'Jonds, Hamhurj Kd silng*. While Trimming :ind Ilulllings of a'l :>lnds,!'?lief?es In hand nine new si \ l.-s. White and Colored Flannels 'o'.tou Flannels, ISI-aeheil :inil llrown 11?n?> ? -puns, L>nllin::s, Sheetings. Ginghams, a!s< am! MI. <or> Kim.1 Shoes. Our numerous customers and the puMh rcnca'ly are Invited :<> come early ami suppli 1 heitisflvcii with ahove good* at c>st prices vh>h tljcy may not get a chance to do sour i^ain. Respectfully, JAS. A. BOWIE. Sept. 20, IS??. CUNNINGHAM AM) TEMPLETON. -HAVE BECEaVKD TIIKIUSpring Stock, ?ami aro prepared to serve the public? DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES TL CLARK," FOR THE GOOD OF TEE CHAD ? have co.\*cLrnr:r> to givk I whole attention to my Shop. I shall Kivi it GOOl) ATTKXTIOX. If any person Wish es lo have his watch!-.* iiki'airkd Mrinji them in. I have all the tools and U? It-rials to do it tip in the best of style and a the lowest, rates possible. If you want youi ctoek repaired bring it In and it will be dom right. ifyt.n want your .ikwklity mkndkd Bring Hon. If you want your SiiWINU JIAl.'il 1NK .V.KXDKD This Is the place to get it done In the best o order. Voae.m haveany piece made new, ??i the old one repaired, if yon waniyourgnn 01 :?istol repaired this is the place to have i! done. All these articles will :>e repaired in (lie best of order al tin? Lowest, Prices. (Jive me a trial and satisfy yourselves? TL'ii.MS CAsll. JOSH L CLARK. Richmond and Danville Railroad, cttA.vfiK of .s? ti::m:i.i:. OX and after Sunday, Xov. *Ji), IS-'l. Passen ^ er 1 rain Service on the Atlanta ami I'hc.rlotte Air Line division of this mad will Of us ioin;?vj>: kastwajm). Lkavk I'ast Mali. Kx press. Mall. No. iVj. No. 01. No .>(. Atlanta .'i 10 p m i> HO a n a ic::i vk [iaincsvilk* 0 :!l |) lit 7 -'2 a n. l'oeeoa 7 20 p in Iv S 0Q p m .s M a in it'iu>(!a li -'lii p in fl 17 p in 1" !7 a tp : iroi-nvlllo H ii2 j> in lit ">1 p :n 12 1> p in <parianl)'y 11 17 j> m 12 10 a in 1 ;!S j> in asionia 1 2'.) a in 2 0a a in I OS p n. Jliarlitllc 2 ;W a m 3 02 a in & t'O p in wiyru'AiM). f.kavk Fa?t Mail. Kxpri-ss. Mall. N<?. .".I. No..")(). No. 02. 'Iiaiiottc 12 H? a in 10 20 p ill 12 .'i'J p in \UltlVK ? I'astunia 1 "I a in II 20 p m 1 21 p in <l>arlai?l>''.j 2 07 a in 1 "i0 p in ;! iO p in i"rr? nvillc ! l!i a m '< ' <<'> I1 m > p v-iH'ca ."i II a in ."> I;i p in li .jo j> in I'oceoa i> "*> a in i> - ) j> in s (H) p in ,uia s II n in 11 P in iaiiiKvlllc s -T2 a in !> I*> p in \r. Atlanta II UO a in I- '?> a 111 T. M. II. TAI.COTT. (ii'iii'i'al Miiiingoi'. I. Y. SAtSK.Siip't. A. l'oi'i:, (Joncral l'asseiiKer Ak^hi. Augusta aDd Kuoxville Railroad Cc SI' I KI: I NTKMlKXT'.S ?>I'I'lCK, iL'til'STA AMI KNoX VI 1.1.Is 1{A I I.KoAll * "<>. Ann sta, Ua.. May L::t lt-svJ. r,V>MMKNi'lN<; Molality 1AIli instant, thf lollouinu sclu'iliiU* will lie operated, 'rains run by Augusta City time: Xd. 1 xonrn. .cave Auirustn 7 HO a in irrive al CiieenwikhI 1 id p in NO. 2 SOKTH. ,oavo Greenwood :t .'! ) p in arrive at Augusta 7 10 j> in Connect sit Greenwood wltli ('. A* <!. train?>r Green villi* and points West, tor I'oillliibi:. Iiil pulllts Mast. A. .1. TWIiHW, General Superintendent. mi i ir^rv rfrfipts VllkkltUkll I mbUbia I V yum: ami iilack SilU I'.oavcr I litts at S. ncrcciit. ios than former i:. M. it CO. Nov. 2!l, ISSL', tf Tor the Many. ICIITKKV IIAKMONHAs, A. I?. amlC.. V. Russian (Jut Violin Strings. I'.nml ., KM.IIc Hows. Kb WIN L'AllIv i.lt. .March Ins:.\ it Hcrculcs Glue. i TAVAYK 11KADY ? inoiuis < 1h.~s. China. X t'rockcry, Wood, &c. UDWIN l'AKICUU. March 22, 18S2, 2t . & - y." V^/V' 1883. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. 1 Inner'?. ?>, ??/stunds at tin- li?ul of Amor Wan i I lustra u d wt-fk i v Juurini s I'.y its tin partisan position in politics, Its a'litilrarjie illustration*, li? i a:vHii!y rhwii si tvais, shori stories, sketches, and poi'DiH, con!rii>Ut< J l>\ tlio lore-most artists ami authors 01 the di.v, ii canie.s Instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will always he the aim of the publisherto lnalcc Jf'irp--r'n UWkl;/ tin? most popula .uid attractive tainlly newspaper in the wortii. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Ycur: ITAItPKK'S WF.r.KIiY ?( CO II AI'l'KK'S MAGAZINE 4 00 II AlU'KU'S liAZAlt i 00 I'lie THIIKK nhovc publications in DO Any TWO above named 7 00 HAHI'KIfS YOUNG PEOPLE 1 30 11A It PEIl'K M A ft A 7,1 E ) r Aii IIA lU'KIi'.S YOUNG PEOPLE / * w llAllPEit'S FHANKMN hQUARE LIVICAUY, One Year (.32 Numbers).... 10 00 I'osiasu Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin wl111 the (lr>t Number for January of each ye:ir. When :io time Is menl ioned. It will be understood thai tlie subscriber wb.liea lo commence with lie Number next after the receipt of order. The lust Kmir Annual Volumes of Harper'* Weekly. In neat cloth hlndlm.', will In* sent by mat I, postage paid, ?r by express, free of expense 'provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for ?7 0") per volume. Cloth Cases for e.ieh volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of SI '"J each. Remittance# should he made by I'nst-Ofllce Money Order or brnfi, to avoid chance of los*. Newspapers arc not to copy this ad verlisenient without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HAItPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1883! " Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular J uirnnl is a rare combination of literature,art, and fashion. Its stories, poems, ami essays arc by the best writers of Kuropeuml America; its engravings possess the highest artistic excellence; and In all matteis pertaining to fashion It is universal* ty acknowledged to be the leading authority in the land. The new volume will contain many brilliant novelties. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, Per Year: IIAHPER S BAZAR S4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 The THREE above publications 10 00 Any TWO nbovo named 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .... 1 ?0 . HARPERS MAGAZINE I . m I HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE / HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (jj Numbers) 10 00 Postage Freo to all subscribers lu the United States or Canada. The Volume" of the huznr begin vith the Itrsl Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned. It will be understood thiit the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of JIarprr'x Jinznr, in neat cloth binding, will he sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provid'd the freight does not exceed me dollar per volume;, for S7 U0 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of SI 00 each. Remittances choukl be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertiseim nt without the express order of Harper A . ^ Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. , i?83l i Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Ifcrpcv's Mngrtzin/> bos Ins its sixty-sixth vol* ' uine with the December Number. It is not " only the most popular illustrated periodical in America and England, but. also th3 largest . In its scheme, the most beautiful in itsappear. mice, and the be?t magazine for the home. A ' new novel, entitled '"For the Major," by Con' stance Kenimore Woo I son, the author of "Anne," was begun in the November Number. In literary and artistic excellence the Mt'guzine improves with each successive number. special o.Torts have been made for the Hulit'T entertainment of Its readers through humorous stories, sketches, &c. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: ir.\nPEns magazine...! si oo IIAKPEIfS WEEKLY..... -1 00 . IIAlil'EIlS BAZAR 4 00 I Tun TIIHEF. above publications 10 00 Any TWO above named 7 0<J harper's yol"x(? people. 1 50 IIA I! "i'.K S M.V.? ASil N K I -a,, harper's young people / 0 w | HARPER'S Kit A NIC I.I.V SQUARE LN L5RAKY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the L'nitcd States or Canada. The volumes of the Mariazine hrgin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood thai, the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last. Eight Volumes of ITm-pcr'a Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, j.ostpaid, on receipt of ?:> GO per volume. CU>:h Cases, .or binding,50 cents each?by mail, postj aid. Index to J/nrj rr's Muqiiziw*, Alphabetical, . Analytical,nnd < lassltied, for Volumes 1 totia, ' inclusive, from June, 1S.VJ, to June, 1&S0, cue vol., 8 vo. Cloth, SI 00. Remittances should be made by Post-OJflce Money Order or Draft, lo avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Ilarj-er Brothers. Address HARPER ? BROTHERS, New York. "1883."" fiABPIn Yoes PEOPLE. An Illustrated Wcckly--1G Pages. Suited to Bu3's and Girls of From Six to Sixteen Years of Age. Vol. IV. coi:ii2!o:u'cs November 7, 1SS2. I TIio Y'.uiiii I'. ri/i!'- h:is b"cn from the first successful beyond anticipation.?.V. Y. Evening I'os'. il liasn distinct purpose. to which It stcadl!y adhere*?thut, namely, of supplanting llic vicious papers for the yon 115 with n paper more attractive, as well as inore wholesome. ?Huston Journal. ! For neatness, elrganre "f enjrraving, and contents genemliy, Ills unsttipassed l?y un> l iiblitMtioii of the kind yet brought to our 110Uw.?l'itUbunjh (juzrfte. TERMS. funnriMcval'Vil MKaPJ.K 1 __ I'cr Year, Postage Prepaid, J ?1,uU Si Numbers, Four Coil Is each. specimen copy sent on receipt of Three i '('II I .-. Tin* Volumes of Har/trr's Young People for ! >"! ami lwi. handsomely hound in Illuml? ;;I I cloth, will be sen! Iiy mail, postage prcji.i!'!,oii receipt of f-'l (W each. Cover for Y'finti J'K>i>tc for VOX, :>i cents; postage, U ccnS ii<l<lit tonal. Kcmiuances should he made by rost-Offlec Money i >;ilor or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Ni w.-p ipers arc not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Address IlAIJPEIt A HUOTIIKIIS, New I Vors. H, G. SCUDDAYr Attorney and Counselor at Law, i AN* DICKSON, s. c. OFFI'.KS his professional services to the citizens of Abbeville. I'artlesUesirlns to ciiiisc.lt with liini, may do so at each session of i he Court for tiie County, or by letter at Anderson c 11. June 15, liSl, tf BARBER SHOP. 1) i) 1CIIAKD (5ANTT, is now prepared to do V all work in his department in the best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly u?tomers shaving, hair cudimr and sham|h>oim; ^1 per month. Kasors honed and put in the best condition for 'S> cents each. Shop umlcr the Press and Banner ollice. March 1-j, la*- tf 2f. ESLTT3R.25. Eoots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. f }KsT material used, lino workmen employ | it ed. custom work made promptly, and it t ?lac lowest bottom prices t'oresish. Hides always bought at tliu Iiifjiiest market price fur or ill exchange lor leather or work. [ January 'Js, is.su, ly. JAMES C; SLUGS," .Attorney at Law, AiiUKvi lij:, s. c. \\* I LL practieem ail the Courts of the State. " [Jan. 1,1.SS1. lJm FINZ MARES! 4 LOT OF itF.AL FINK MARKS ON iiaiul, which will he sold low for the i-iish. or exchanged for mules on the best of I el ms. WALLINGFORD & RUSSELL. Sepl. I.'!, ls.vj, tf Motice. TilK School Trnsiees of Abbeville county will meet tliei'oun'v Hoard of Kxaminern at Abbeville II. 0:1 Monday first day of January, 1 v'i. A full attendance is earnestly | t-i-i j in st < it as i m porta lit business will coiiiCm betore the meeting. i' K. COWAN, 1 School Commissioner. j Dee. IXi, l^s-2, tf Columbia and Greenville Railroa PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CowJMniA, s. C., November 4, 1882.'-i On and after Monday, Nov. 0. Hip 1'ursengcr Trains will run aa herewith Indicated upon this Koiul anil lis brandies. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. NO. 5-1. UP PAHSKNGEU. Lerxvc Columbia A ?42 a m Leave Alston 12 M p m Leave Newberry 1 55 p m Leave Ninety-Six 3 "!? pm heave Hodges 1 -8 p ni Leave Helton 5 57 p in Arrlvejat Greenville 7 30 p ni NO. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave (Ireenvlllcat 11 15 am Leave Helton ......12 53 a III Leave Hodges - 2 17 pm Leave Ninety-Six 3 25 p ni Leave Newberry 4 50 p m Leave Alston 6 55 p m Vrrlve at Columbia ?<" 7 00 p m SPARTANPL'HG, UNION AND COLUMBIA KAILItOAD. NO. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston 1 03 p m Leave strother .... 1 *3 p m Leave sbelton 2 10 p m IjcaveSantuc . ?. 2 M p m Leave Union 3 27 p m I Leave Jonesville J (/_' p m ArrivealSpartanburg 5 02 p m SO. 52. DOW2* 1'AWEXGKli. I Leave Sparta nburgR. & D. depot H. 1 35 a in | I .cave Spartanburg S.U.&C.dcpot G 1 45 p in Leave lonntville. - S! 47 p in : Leave Union 8 29 p m Leave Santuc 4 02 p in I Leave Sheltcn ...... 4 43 p m Leave strotlier .. 5 10 p m Arilvc at Alston 5 50 p m LAUKEX3 BAILBOAD. Leave Newberry 4 58 p m Arriveat Laurens C. H ............... 8 15 p m I/cave Laurens C. H ...... 9 00am Arrive ut New herry _?...12 30 pm ABBEVILLE BKANCH. Leave Hodges 4 35 p m Arriveat Abbeville .... 5 35 p m Leave Abbeville.* - -... 1 10 p in Arriveat Hodges... 2 10 p w | BLUE BIDGE BAILKOAD AND ANDEHS05 BKANCH. ; Leave Bel ton 5 57 p n: ' Leave Anderson 8 38 p tr ! Leave Pendleton...;., .. 7 23 pit j Leave Seneca O 8 08 p n i Arrive at. Walhalla....?;.> ... 8 35 p u , Leave Walhalla .. 10 05 a a I/eaveSencca D -....10 36 a n Leave Pendleton 11 18 an Leave Anderson .12 06 an Arrive at Bel ton... ,.... 12 46 a n CONNECTIONS. A- With South Carolina Railroad firon Charleston. With Wilmington, Columb!aam Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and al points North thereof. With Charlotte,Cofl ii in bin and Augusta Railroad from Charlottfl and all point# North thereof. B. With Aslievllloand Spartanburg Ralfl road for points In Western North Carolina. O. With Atlanta and Charlotte DivlsloM Richmond & Danville Railroad . from afl points South and West. fij I). With Atlanta and Charlotte DlvlsloH , Richmond & Danville Railroad from AtlanM and beyond. B i E. With Atlanta and Charlotte DiylsloB Richmond and Danville Railroad from * points South and West. H P. With South Carolina Railroad f(H Charleston. With Wllmlngton.ColumbiaanH A .W.nut.. UaHv/v.i/1 U/nm<n^An o North. With Charlotte, Columbia and aI gusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashevllle and Spartanburg Ra^H roiid from Hendersonvllh?. fB H. With Atlanta and Charlotte Divisldfl Richmond and Danville Railroad from ChaH lot te an.1 beyond * B Standard time used is Washington, D. < which is lift eon minbtes faster than ColuiH i J. W. FRY, Superintendent. I M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Passenger D. CARD WELL, Asst., Gen. PassenjtH Agent Columbia, 8. (' mmmwl CONGAREE I mi workI X?' v-' L4XXAk/AU/| V/ H| Agent for H CHAPMAN'S I PERPETUAL EVAPORATM WHERE WORKS WERE ESTABLISJ^H J In KS-17 by Messrs. Geo. .Sinclair and Ja^B Andersen and purchased by me In the ls."><f, and from tlmt time till now carrte^^H sucecs>full v by myself. My Mends and tomers will bear witness or the large and petidous Jobs executed by mo. It wasat^H works where tne larneet and almost only^H of Its class ever executed In this city wosdflB viz.: the nuiking of the pipes for the Water Works in the year W>1 In the bn^H of BlOf.L FOUNDING, I can say that I made the largest bells ever cast In the such as the bell for the City Hallln Oolnn^^H My stock of patterns for ARCII RAL WORK. COLUMNS for Store front^H large and various, and In RAILING'S for^M conies, Gardens mid Cemeteries I hav^^H largest variety and most modem pattc^^l many of these are pafented and I have chased the right for this State. In the machine line I can furnish mv^H trons Willi STEAM ENGINES and BOIl^^H of any size am! description. My CIIU:U^^H . SAW MILIjS have carried off tbe prize aH cry State Fair held In this city, and in construction I have taken pains to com^^H i simplicity with the most useful modern^^H provements, and may flutter myself 1 A 1> C3 A II? ilT! TO t.% ..A* . cry sawyer who understands his buslnes^^H The many orders 1 am steadily recti vii^BH SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the pHB appreciate the mills of my make, and with my GEARING for HORSE POW^H ! GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS aud J MACHINERY. I have the manufacturingrl?;ht of PATENTS, sucli as castings for HOCK Hfl| I TON AND HAY PRESS and three or^H different FEED CUTTERS aud other ^ 1 I will be pleased to send my circulars t^H applict -it, together with price list My prices aie moderate, and I assure th<^HH lie that they are lower even tiran thc^^D Noithern manufacturers,And that my will compare favorably with that of an^^HR cr maker. Address j|^H| John Alexander Conoauke Ikon Works, Columbia, I NEW GOOD* ?T THE JH A RCII Top Looking Glass, i American ricturc Glass, ^Hl Bureaus ylt y. and run Marble, ^be ' B I-d-steads 8235 to $15 each, ' BeDSPRINGS and Bed Bottoms Chamber suits, ClIAIRS?all klndsand prices I ChROMOS?large and sma!l, Cornice for windows, FRAMES Oval and Square, 1 French Picture Glass, HH j French Plate Glass, i Hall stands, j HaT Racks, I MoULDINGS for Frames, all sizes, RH . Mattresses h I P1CTURE Nails, Picture Hooks, P.vnel Pictures, Picture Cord, j rAXEL Frames?beautiful, Parlor Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat and Gaj^^^H Rocking Chairs, Upholstered, RoCKI> G Chairs for Children, (ScREW* EYES, Stereoscopic views, Stereoscopes, Steel Engravings, V elvet Card Frames, velvet Cabinet Frames, handsom^H^H V?ALNUT French Dressers, Walnut Bureaus, Walnut Bedsteads, Walnut Sideboards, HH W alnut Glass Front Wardrobe, alnut Flno French Chamber W-vlnit Chairs, Cottage and DinH^HB W hat not for Corner and Side. The New Home Sewing Muchlnd^^^H^N found for sale lit our store. Call fore buying. You will find It equ^^H^^R m.'iclilne ottered for sale. As U Is latest kind*. It hus some improveme^^^^^H no other Respectfully, J. D. CHALMHH ti PARKER W. C. PASSES&McG0^H ATTORNEYS AND SOLICI^^H ahueville] c. ii., s.^hh \r II,Ti prnetiee also in the ClrcuI^^^^I^H TI the 1'nlted States for South isso, tf G, F. AK.DERS JM Bricklayer anil FlastlH OKFKKS Ills to the bovillc. prices are rt:iM)^^HBl lis work is guaranteed to be good. i Oct. 4, 1882, GUI

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 03, 1883, Image 2