University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner, ABUKVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, May 2, 1883. Picnic at Erwlu's Mills. On next Friday, 4t!i of May, there is t< J l?e an extensive picnic at Erwin's Mills Y. . on Saluda river, under the anspiccs of tlio V- temperance societies and the sevem schools of the vicinity. A number o! excellent addresses may bo expected, the Following gentlemen having been invite, to speak on the occasion: Itev. \V. M i tirier, 1). I)., Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, Hon. s. Dibble. (-has. M. Douglas, (}. W. 1\ ?? ! tlie Sons of Temperance, Col. jhoics airOullough, of Greenville county, anc' Messrs. L. P. Smith, W. II. Frierson aiu* i JohnS. Mattison. of Anderson. The occasion will be of general interest, buinu located at the corners of four counties, ami it is expected that an unusually large attendance will be present. The Xevr Hotel. The fouirdation for the new hotel and stores on the Alston Corner Is now beint! dug out. Mi*. J. S. Itainniond has taken the contract for removing the dirt at $12.> The new building is to be ninety-feet long and ninety-feet wide, and three stories high. Messrs. Seal it Cason have the money and are in earnest about the work. The stores, we believe, havo been engaged. The building, when completed j will be an orna.nent to the town, and we \ hope tho investment may ba a paying ouo for the enterprising projectors. \ Abbcrille Rifles. The Abbeville Rifles seem to be on rtsing ground. They have on hand two hundred and twenty dollars of their appropriation of last year, and have made from their skating rink nearly enough to J>ay their rent for tho whole year. And ntend to win tho first prize at the encampment of ti?e 3rd Regiment ot Greenville this summer. May Day. Yesterday was tho first dav of May, I ? > !,? 1 and a rough day it was. it nau iu?<c . appearance of a winter's day. Rain fell j all day, and nothing had the appearance k of the usual happy anniversary for I crowning May Qu?>ens, and going on pic* I liic excursions. Winter lingers with us. Steam Engines aad Other Machinery. If any reader of the Pre-ts and Banner should be in need of tnachinery of any kind, wo would recommend to his attention the fact that Mr. R. \V. Cannon of J our town is a^ent for the sale of somn of j tha most moful machinery cverolferedj to this public. The C. C. U. & C. R. R. General Hugood, President of the Carolina, Cumberland flap and Chicago Rail- I, road Compamy, will he pleased to meet1 the Stockholders of the road at the ofllce r of Perrin <fc Cothran, Law Range, at 101' o'clock to-morrow morning. Let stock men remember that it is said that full blooded Jersey cattle are not so well adapted to our uses as the halfbreeds. The full blooded Jersey isa deli cate cow and requires to bo "carefully j' stabled all winter, while the half-breeds |i nre more hardy and less susceptible to1 disease, and it is claimed that their; butter is Rweetcr and more palatable'! than that of the full-breeds. We knowjj nothing of this matter of our own knowledge, but make theso statements from 11 information received from others. j' W. H. Parkkr, Esq., read the essay i l>efore tho Literary Clnb last Friday | < night, at Maj. A. B. Wardlaw's residence, j I the subjoct being the "Romantic Featu res (j of American History. It was a most in-1 ? ?!.. n most I! teresting essay, ami mo enjoyable one. S. C. Cison Esq., will 1 f read the next essay, ami will take for his |(' Hubjeet, "Jeff Davis and his Book." The Newb-'rry Board of Health atitsjj | last meeting |>.:<sed a resolution orderingi( I that all pig-pcus within the corporate!' limits be abolished, and that no pig-pens!i lie allowed in town from tho 1st of May j1 to the 1st of October, and the town conn- i j W oil of Abl?eville would do well to make ai( note of the fact, and abate the nuisance 11 in this town. |l W. J. Rogers, left yesterday for the! J West. He thinks by lieiiig there in person , that he ran buy to advantage, and those i advantages ho will shaie with his custoinors. He will be in daily correspondence j with his home office.' Any orders given ( will be filled at bottom figures. J. B. |i Rogers will attend to business while he is; absent. j. Mr. B. K. BKAcnAM is indefatigable, 1 and is determined to go ahead despite,! L former ill luck. Read his advertisement j, and then do yourself a good by making-j purchases of him. He means what he! ways when ho offers bargains. Messrs. T. P. Coth ran* and Thos. C. ' Perrin will have charge of tho Tax Col- , lector's office, during tho absence of Tresurer Perrin at the meeting of the <Jra id Lodge Knights of Honor in Texas. f The Episcopal congregation, at a recent meeting determined to make some repairs on their Church building, and j '-""HrnH dollars were subscribed j no*oi in iiunv*. vv forthepiirpo.se. c In another column may be found a; tribute to the memory of the late J. M.; Moscley,than whom abetter man did not! live. He was a born gentleman. William Tucker, a colored man, of; Bordeaux Township, was the first to pay j lilt tax upon the opening of tho Treasurer's ofBee yesterday morning. Everybody who had tobacco on hand I yesterday was making claims for rebates. I No\rly all of our merchants had reduced their stocks to mere remnants. Our farmers were never later with; their work. The rain his kept them j bank, but we hope that everything will yet end well. The Auditor, Capt. J. T. Parks, has; ran important notice elsewhere in the Preis and Banner. Kead it and be bene-! fitted thereby. IIo.v. M. C. Butler has tackled the) road question, and it Is presume J that; his hands will bo full from this time j henceforth. Mr. EugeneDuPree,ofLowndesvillej is quite sick of meningetis. His fat.icr, j Sheriff Du Pree went to see him yesterday, i i Mr. Tl'lly Sondly. telegraph opera-1 [' tor at Seneca City, was homo last Sunday I 5 ... -,.1.??5..Aa Sal A MlAviHfl j K on a visit iaj roionTvo n> vw-...... Jj Mb. Hill, the photographer, on tl>o Alston Corner, has folded his tent and r' gone elsewhere to practice his art. Fifty per ccnt, penalty to he added fori failure to make return of personal! property. TiiKRK-are more lame mules in this county, than at any previous time in its history. Major Carwile, of White Hall, is f suffering from an affection of the eye. We'd like to know if Editor Todd has ^ any "relatives" about Greenwood. L Thr frame of Captain Bonham's houso is being raised. j If you have wool to sell take it to I Quarles <fc Co.; they pay the highest cash ! 1 price for it. tf I | Keep your head cool by wearing straw I ' 1:J ,,,,A An? tf | 1 nacs, H SpittllUlil line at v^uui im I Genuine N. O., sugar just received by w Quarles <fc Co. | Quarles & Co., have reduced their price on toliacco, they have a nice lot on hand which tliev sell at a reduction of 8 I cents per pound. j If you want a cheap and good shoe call at Quarles ct Co. J M . Appreciating the Tact that Abbeville has no tailor, we have endeavored to supply this felt want, by bringing on this spring a larger and handsomer line of ready-made clothing than usual. Our |l stock is unsurpassed. and we believe unL-* equaled by any in the market. Our T stock embraces boys, youths, and genls [ business and dress suits ranging in Ik prii'O 'from $5 to $to. The house from J whom we buy h-ts been studying the f, Southern trade for twenty years* and the I fit of thoir garments is unsurpassed. Be ' sure to examine our stock. W. Joel , Smith <fe Son. One of the largest and most complete storks of fanev and domestic dry goods, . notions, an endless variety, house fnrmishing gotKis, china, crockery, earthenware, groceries Ac. In fact nearly overTthing the consumer may want can be had at Smith ?fc Son. s Nuns veilings and other dress goods in crushed strawberries, electric blue, hawthorn pink, Florentine, mode, tan. 1<fcc\, witU siik iHces, ouuoiis Hnu oiner trimmings to match. Kull lino of silks and satins. R. M. Haddon <fc Co. Fob the Ladies.?a full line of dress goods, cashmeres, silk warp, Henrietta cloth, tamese, embroidered dress patterns, Persian, India and Victoria lawns, dotted swiss with handsome trimmings to match, &<:. Smith Jk Son. Just received, and will continue to receive every week,, the latest stylus in millinery and fancy goods. Ladies can always get the latest fashions at lowest prices, by calling on R. M. Haddon tfc Co. Cloaks and Dolmans.?If we can't get a profit on these goods we must sell them at cost. Now is the time to secure tho greatest bargains of the season. Wardlaw <fc Edwards. The patent back skirt has attracted considerable attention. We still have an assortment and will continue to oflfei them at the same low price of ?1.00 Wardlaw <fc Edwards. Remnants of lace* and trimming pu up in bunches from 2 to 10 yards each Each piece marked on its wrai per irivinj length at 10 cents each. Wardlaw A / Edwards. The sunflower bleached homespui will compare favorably with tho fruit o ' the loom. Price only 10 cents j.er yard for sale by Wardlaw <fc Edwards. If you want nice homemade harness jfo to J. C. Newman's shop in Knox' building, at Abbeville. tf "The ereat Ban boo" corset. R. M Haddon A Co. ' . {*' I Calicoes 0} cents. Wo invite inspeei tion ancl comparison. Wardlaw it Edwards. New styles in ladies shoes, nil numbers to be had at It. M. IIaddon it Co. Lanutky lawn in beautiful shades. Price Hi cents at Wardlaw ?fc Edwards. (it) to the Uaker.v and get the bo.st bread ever baked in Abbeville. Dr.ess goods of nil shades and prices at Wardlaw it Edwards. "The great Banboo" corset, 5 hooks. R. M. iladdon it Co. Buttons! buttons, in all the shades at Wardlaw it lid wards. "Tin: great Banboo" corset, 5 hooks, it. M. Iladdon it Co. New styles in millinery just received, it. M. Iladdon it Co. Musical Concert. The Musical Concert given by Mrs. Lipscomb at Ninety-Six on Friday evening 20th instant, for the benefit of her uusicul classes proved to be a grand sue ess. All the scholars having performed their parts well which reflects great credit ri them, and also their a!>le instructress, rt'lld ll-is OIIIV UKCI1 icacillllg 111 IS CIIIMH three or tour months. The programme was composed of well selected music us both the Vocal and Instrumental was immensely enjoyed by a large audience, which was indeed gratifying to both teacher and patrons. To the members of this class we predict great success in this one accomplishment, (which crunot be too highly appreciated) if their zealous and ardcut endeavors does not fag. Alpha. Vcrderj Dots, lion. W. P. Wideman, member of the House of Representatives, S. C'., passed here last Saturday en route for homo. Rev. Mr. Jordan will preach at Mount Moriab on next fourth Sunday afternoon at half past three o'c-ook. Capt. W. K. Henderson has completed his dwelling at Verdery. He moved his family int>? it last week. Mr.* Thomas Lipscomb and Mr. George Miller, two gay young gentlemen of Greenville City," were visiting at Vcrdery last week. A number of young folks from this neighborhood attended the Heading flub at Greenwood last Friday evening. They had a jolly time. A large ami attentive audience were at the UapUst Union Meeting last Sunday. A nmnhnf nf vnrf i n i llir PMK.'l VS \Vl?ri? I road on Saturday. Swvoral excellent addresses were mado Sunday, and two sermons were preached. Mrs. Marshall while on her way to church last Saturday, was thrown from her btigay. Fortunately she sustained onlv a slight injury from* tho fall. This accident occurred while traveling the new cut road near Mount Moriah, and was caused by the wheels of tho buggy runnim> over a stump. Mr. B. F. Buchillon passed through Verdery a fow days ago en route for Hue West and Abbeville, C. H., and says he j shall return to Florida soon. He leaves j Carolina "down-hearted ami sad, as he > could not persuade one of Carolina's)1 fairest to return with him to the 'Laud of Flowers.'" OSCAK. Death of J. M. Jfoselejr. Died:?At Hodges, 8. April. 11th, 1383, John MrUec Moseiey. aged forty years. John M. Moseiey was the oldest son of Or. D. H. Moseley. and was horn and reared in the village of (ireenwood. His friends remember him, In early manhood, as possessing an unusually haudsom.- person, and graceful, all'ection ile manners which w in him hosts of friends, while his fasclnatlnt: address. brilliant mind and strong, sterling good sense, enabled him to take a commanding position as a business man. He volunteered In the beglnningof the war, In ('apt. Peri l :'s company (It), ot Urr's Itltlcs, irid In all the arduous duties of a four years :-ampalgn, h<- bore hh .self with Irfyalty and teal; ever ready and willing, of a robust and *ndurlngcon-titutlon he madea j*ood soldier. HUNMIIK IIKOIIKII It III! CI lliliu IUIISU1 battles where he whs alxvuys In the fore-front, lie came through unscathed; his old comrades in arms can bear witness that no belter ;olJ|i-r ever trod Virginia's blo'nly plains or <tood where death \v;is thickest. Kngaglii!; In mercantile pursuits at the close of the war with varying success, he spent the last years :>t his Hie at Iiodges. thehomeof hisadop'ton. where he will long be remembered for his many good qualities of head :ntd hesirt. A I- i though his last hours on earth were passed ' far from relatives at a distance, for whom there were no time to send a message, owing to the suddenness of disease's attack, audits < ratal swiftness, yet. the gentle hands Htid lovin? hearts of true friends to whom he had en:tcared himself t>y yearsot Intimate association, whom no adversity or mi-fortune eou!d i'ienate trom ids si te in e.xticmily, did ail that man may in the last sad offices oj death. His remains were brought to Greenwood by \ committee of his trleti'ls from Hodges and: interred In the Cemetery, Wednesday, April. 11 tli KS't. at 1 o'clock, p.m., where he calmly rests "after Life's fitful fever is o'er." Svvcetly sleep Oh! my brother, md may God grant that the remembrance of Lite happy hours ol innocent childhood ; the notile ueneio-lty of thy prosperous manhood to us thy brothers ami sisters, who sadly i [nonrn this untimely end, bo fondly cherished | u our hearts. "Alas! My Brother." ' No further seek his merits t? disclose. Nordraw his frailties from theirdrcadabode ; There, iht-y alike In trembling hope repose, l'he bosom of his father and his Hod." H. C. M. rHE RED CROSS TO THE RESCUE. A Pitiful Picture of Death and Desolation in Copiah County, Miss.?An Appeal for Aid. Washington, April 2t>.?The eentral committee of tlie American Association of tlie Red Cross lias received the following telegram trom F. It. sontlimayed, secretary of tHe branch association at New Orleans, with regard to the destruction and sutlcring caused by tbe recent tornado in Mississippi : 'Wesson, Miss. April 20.?Claro Barton, President of tlie American Association of tlie 1,'ed Cross: Tlie Washington Associate So '"le f??t? I *iti\lnU I 'anntt* lioi! Knnu ti l-rnrl and Is do'ii;: spiemlidly. in tills county are about one hundred wounded, one thousand home'css, and everything, houses, bedding, clothing, blown uw.iy. In a course of twenty mile-* the desolation N complete, and no more worthy occasion tor sustained aid could tie piaeed before a sympathizing and generous public. All Is no! yet known, but It is appalling as it is. Money is needed at once to pay nurse*, huy food, clothing, Ac. We think an appeal to the New York Chamber of CommercM Is advisable. All aid should come through the parent association at Washington to N? W Orleans Association." Signed : F. It. ?oulhtnuyrd,Secretary. The telegram Is also Kilned by Hugh Miller Thompson, Kdw. Fcnnerand Wni. 11. Watkins. The Central Ited Cross Committee Ht Washington requests that all persons who desire to contribute to the relief ot sntlcrer* from the recentHtnrm? In the .Southern States, and who wish to linve their contributions distributed through the Red Cross Association, will send such contributions t >oue of I lie association's trustees, namely.Secretary Foiger, Secretary Lincoln or Commissioner Loring. ? So Tired. "Must the rond wind up hill all the way ? Yes, to the end." So tired. I fain I would rest. But. Lord, thou knowest best, I wait on thee. I will toll on from day to day. Bearing my cross ami only pray, To follow thee. So tired?my friends are gone, And I am left alone? My days are ?ad. Lord Jckiis, thou wilt hear my load Along tills strep and weary road, And make me glad. So tired?my heart Is low; .Shadows of coming woe Around in?> fall. And memories of sins long wept? Aud hopes denied that long slept, Arise and fall. So tired?yet I would work for thee, For thee! Lord, hast thou work Kvcn for me? Small things? which others hurrying on 111 they tih'St service,swift and strong, Might never see. I So tired, yet it were ?weet Sonic faltering, tender feet To help and uulde. I ny nine oni's wnose sieps are siow, 11 should not weary tln-n, I know, Nor roughly clilile. | So tired?Lord, wilt thou coino Take inc to ihy homo So long desired 1 Olny thy grace and mprcy send, i That I may *erve to thi* end. Though 1 am tired. The Chronicle To-Day. Augusta Chronicle atul Constitutionalist. Ajrril'l9. We find that our regular eight piig* edition 1 does not. i-ufflce lor a Sunday Usui* and so it has lii-t-n today increased In size. Further expansion Is conlemplated and will presently t?e i accomplished. The Chronicle of this moihlng ! Is the best paper ever published in Auiiiisia i and may he taken as a i> pe and exponent of the remarkable p.i>gress of the elty itself. I The demands made upou the puhllslifr* of a | im dei n nevvspai er are very exactim.' ami very enormous. And vet they have to tie met. ! The Chronicle has been equal to every past I emergency. It will not- fail to do i<> the future i what It has done In all of its past, history?lonelier difficulties a* they arise and make them | stepping-stones tohlgherand grander achievements. We furnish daily the news of the I world by telegraph and a detail of all local I mutters by correspondence, by the electric | wires or by news-gatherers who are alert to I make the paper "a map of busy life." The j man or woman who is not satisfied with the en I'TUII 'I IIK.'II l |?n#> lllc\x I V'l UI UCI uru.ij ! would not be satisfied underany rational circumstances. No city of Ihe same size In this i country furnishes as good or as lull a paper as [ lli?' Chronicle gives the people of Auausla. We strive In every way, todevlopa paper worthy of the city and feel ussured tfiat our cflorisarc appieelated bv a majority at least i>f those ! who patronize us. The Chronicle takes no step backward, hut marches forward fully ubreasl ol the kity and Its enterprise. An Interesting Habeas Corpus Case, illry inter,] The Supreme Court will at 6 o'clock tlili ' i afternoon hear the petition of Hlcharc Luudy to be reiesised from the I'enltentlarj where he Is serving out a life sentence pro nou'ic- d on him by Judge Aidrieh for man slaughter. ! u- dv wnsconvlcted and sentencet 1 et K' gefletd i< r ineiislaugliter in June. 1K7S tor I lie. Mr Montelth, lil.s attorney, takestlu i ground that "lie sentence \va? extra Judicial I the,-e belim no law in South Carolina whlcl ' Justifies such a term of sentence tor thecrlm< i of innnslaiiiihter. There seems little douh' : that th?* point is well made, but an equally grave question arises as ti> the power of tin supreme court to order the release of a mat convicted of crime utter Judgment entered 01 t account of an error ot the.Iude in fixing tin term of imprisonment. r t Tlie Death Penalty. I WAI<HAI<I<A. April 27.?Fra/.ier Copelnm 1 was hanged here to- lay In the county Jail h r 12 o'clock by sheriff Kobblns for Ihe murde of William J. Hunnlcut in December last. A |u o'clock Copeland spoke from a window t the Jail for one hour to a mixed crowd c , white and colored people. It was a ramblin * talk, cbieflv denying that he killed Hunn s cult. He admitted, however, t hut he was nea enou-.'h to hear the llckg struck. He was a tended In his last moments by the Rev. C. I " Mann, white, and the Rev. T.J. Clark auU tb Kev. Mr. Young,'colored. .'> * " TIIE 'PHOXE. Arranging: to Connect Us With Oiu Friends Across tlic Savannah. Arrangements are being node, we are 111 j formed, to extend the telcpliciv* service now j helm; operated In AnirnstH, fortheaecomnioiM : tlnii of our merchants ami the citizens gei.er! ally. It is promised to c-tahlNh lines wlitc'i \vIi! connect Aiken, (iranlleville and I.?nule.v ! with (lie centnl olHce sit thi- place,iind nrnlu j the new service self-sustaiiiintr by arranging j a system of clianes :'or use ol the new Inn. j Tills arranaeniont will he of jireat convcnlence to I lie scores of our merchants who arc Interested In the Industrie-' of (?nro!lna'c I thriving villages, niul merits the cnconrauc inent not only of all concerned, hut of a.I citizens who nre appreciative of the elt'ort* (Ileitis exerted by the telephone olMclals to I place at our disposal all of the ndv:it>t>m**9 I secured by telephonic eoinninnicatlon. The 'erection on the HIU of n "cull station" I| also being contemplate I. This will lie wo'kep as an out-of-town ofllce. and will convcn! lencc many residents in Sutntnervllle. I.el i this enterprise be applauded. Ion. i If I could have my dearest wish fulfilled, j And take my choice of till earth's treasures l?iO. Or choose from heaven whatsoe'er I willed. I d ask for you. No man I'd envy, neither low ii"r high, I Nor kint; in castle old, or palace new, ; I'd hold (Jolconda's mines less rich than I, If I had you. 'Toil and privation, poverty and care, ! Undaunted I'd defy, nor fortune woo. i Having my wife, no Jewel else I'd wear. If she were jou. i i Little I'd care how lovely she might he, I IIow graced with every charm, how fond, | how true; | E'en though perfection, she'd be naught to me, Were she not yon. j There is more charm for my true loving I heart, In everything you think or say or do, i Thau all the Joys that heaven could e'er impart, TIi.i.;iimr? 11 k vnti. Soaking* Seeds. I I rid often asked whether II does any coo>1 ] to soak seeds before sovvlnu tliern ? In eener|nl I believe it does more harm tiinn izood and ! if done at all a sjood deal of Judgment. should : be used to prevent mischief. Thus peas, | beans and corn are oft<*n soaked to hasten j termination, with the belief that they will j come a day or two earlier, but in case the I weather is cold and wet for some time after I sowing the seed It will be more like'}' to suffer Injury from the weather than if sown dry. Care is required in steeping seeds that fermentation does not occur, which will frequently kill the seed. To steep seeds In chemical solutions with the belief that this will answer In place of fertilizing the land, I believe Is sheer humbug and imposition upon common sense. The only chemical stuff's that have proved useful, so far as 1 know, are the blue vitriol to destroy gems of smut, strychnine to destroy crows and blackbirds, and smearlngof tar on coin seed for protection from these birds.? TV, D. 1'hitbrick, in Sew Enyktnd Fanner. A Nuisance Complained Of. [Columbia Ri'ffistcr.] Kerlouscotnplaints arc being made by elti-, Z 'ns of the abuse of Uieir properly by the Hr-< tistic advertising tramp* who are emblazon1mm their tenee* In conspicuous purls of ihel city with liquids of various nostrums mid ! wares. These knkilts of the paste pot and | l>ru>h. with a supreme contempt of the owners" light of property and without leave or license, perpetuate the most flagrant, defacement of the walls and fences. The police should be instructed to give their attention to i these eases and require every one attempting I to daub up their advertisements on private wans or fence* io snow aumom.v inun me ( owner to do so, or desist. on pain of iu?&ucrInu before the Mayor for the offense. ? Time's Ito'vcnjje. When I was ion and she fifteen? All, mi'! how fair 1 thought Iter, Slie treated willi disdainful meiii The homage iliat I brought her. Ami, in h patronizing way, Would of my shy advances say : "it's really qulie absurd, you sec: lie's very much tooyouii? lor inc.'' I'm twenty now, she twenly-flvc? Well, well! how old she's urowing. I fancy that my suit might thrive. If pressed again ; hut, owing To great dlscrepency in age, Her marked attentions don't eii?ra"C My young affections, for, you si-t\ She's really tjulte loo old lor inc. ? Walter Learned in Century. ! DEATH. CONNIE,only daughter of I)r. J. C. Maxwell. of Greenwood, died of menHles, last Saturday, the list h ultimo, aged seven years. A Ron of Mr. George BarUstlale, of Greenwood, died of measles, Friday, tlie 27tli ultimo, n^ed four yearn. All the Rage. Amongst the of vehicles in the Cincinnati Hep:sltory Is n two wheeled "ond Phaeton. It only wants a trial to make II me most ucsiruuie une u?>.;s'- u'iiii-h- hi uh:. i'lIOS. 15LXJG.S. May 2, issrt, tf J. C NEWMm IP you want nice tiomeminic hnrness. i?o to J. C. Ninvmau'b Hliop in Knox's building, Ahlicvlllc, S C. May i'. 1SS3, tf 10,000 POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED - m.OOO POUNDS OF WOOL. Highest casit price paid. QUARLES & CO. May 2,1881. tf WARNING i ALL persons nrc warned not to harbor or hlr? IIKNRY IIROWNLKK. who is in] contract 10 make crop lor me this year?who hv?S left without. Just. cause?any persons disregarding this notice will he dealt at law. B. J. MARTIN, 6th Township. May 2, 1883, 2t Bridge at Cade's Lower Mill. 'PUR contractor having failed to comply I with the terms of his hhl, the contract to rebuild the above lirldirc will he re-Set at his risk to the lowest n-sj)oiislbie hldder at the bridge on WednoMla.v, May 2-ld, IK<I, at 11 o'clock A. M. Specifications furnished on day of letting; contractor to complete his hoiid In double the amount of his bid with two approved sureties on the same day. J. R. BULLOCK, County Commissioner. May 2, 1883. St KTotice T# TII-PM! -The county auditor hereby gives notice that returns ol' Real ami Personal Property, subject to taxation, also all transfers of Real Estate since last re I turn will be received at the following J plaeos on the days designated below, viz: First Division. Ninety-Six, 1st, 2liil am] 4th of Jline, j Greenwood,5th, 6th and 7th of June. ! Hodges, 8lh and 9lh of June. Duo West, 12th and 13th of June, i Donaldsville, 14tli and 15th ol June. I Verderv, 18th and 19th of June. P.rudleys, 20th and 21st of June. Troy, 22nd and 23rd of June. McCormick, 25th and 26th of June. Second Division. Abbeville C. II., 1st to loth of Juno. Gilgal, ISth of June. ( Cedar Springs, 20th oi June, t Calhoun's Mill, 21st and 22nd of Juno ' Hester's Store, 23d of June. McKettriek's Mill, 25th of June. Smith's X Roads, 26th of June. > Wivkliils, 27th and 28th of June. Mountain View, 29th of June. ? Lowndesville, 30th of June and 2nd o 'I July. -1 In addition to the above appointmcn I ttie ottteo wili be open at Abbeville C. II i from the 1st 10 20th of J uly. f J. T. PARKS, II SI Auditor. b May 2, 1883, tf Collars. ^ \ NICE lot ol extra large and hpavy dra I; /\ Oillurs. Just received and for 8ule at tli T Cincinnati Repository. \ TilOS. I5EGGS. April 11,1883, tf ic Iir i LOT of over checks for harness bridle t- s\ both flat and rounded. Call soen at th ). Cincinnati Rtposltoryi e IHOS. BEGKiS, April 11, ld83, tf v-v'4 R. W. C AGEN' I Russell & Co's Steam Engines I Engines, all sizes, Birdsall Fi bar Separators, Saw Mills, Hs Also, Feed Cutters, Corn Shell Hay and Cotton Presses, Cott Belting, and all kinds of Agrl Always on hand a full and ci ary, Groceries and Provisions, --ii :??? me a can or wxiue iux ynuvs at May 2, ISis", 4m TO BUD If you anticipate Building g money by getting me to ord Flooring, Ceiling, Lime, Cem< ings, &c. B. I May 2,1??3, 3m ?<B>? In accordance with the act lo raise supplies lor tno nscai year com- | mencing November 1st. 1882, approved ' December 23d, 1882, notice is hereby given that the Treasurer's olficeof Abbeville County, will be opsn lor the collection of taxes TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1883, and will remain open until June 1st. The rate per centum ol" taxes is as follows: State purposes 1} mills. County current 3 ' Deficiencies 1-10 " Schools 2 " Total O.S'j mills. Poll Tax $1. "The taxes shall bo collected in two in- j slallments, viz: The first installment' shall be due and payable from tlic first day of May to the tir.st day of June, 1883, and the second installment shall bo due and payable from (lie first day of September to tho twentieth day of October, i 1SS3." Tax-payers can pay all in May if they desire to do so. Taxes are payable in tho following kind of funds and no other: Gold ami j silver coin. United Stales Currency, Na- ! tional Bunk Notes, and Coupons which , shall become payable during the year I ; 18S.'}, on the valid Consolidated Bonds of j this State, known as "Brown Bonds," land the Bonds of this State kiK?wn as ' Deficiency Bonds, also Jury Certificates i and the per diem of State witnesses in j the Circuit Courts will be received for j County Taxes, not including School I Taxes. - J.W.PERBIN, Count? Treasurer. v | Tukasureu's Office, j April 4, 1883, tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. IN THE ALSTON HOUSE. J. E. HUNTER, IS prepared to mnkc PHOTOGRAPHS lit tfic liest style. Those wanting work will I do well to call. April 25,1S8*.2t "DANCING," ^Vfiss DO WELL, will open her tlnnc ! JJ1JL. 1I1JI Class, r i may uiicriiuoii, in ImK-past live o'clock, ut the Rifle Club Hall. Lessons, Thursday and Friday afternoon at 5-30 o'clock. Night class, Tuesday and Thursday at 8-30 o'clock. Terms ?2 for eight lessons, (in advance.) April 25, 2t. Early Cane Seed- [ EARLY A inber t'ano Seed for sale bv J. I). Foosho, C'oronaca, Abbeville iC'o., S. O. Sacked and delivered at Hailroad, $1.50 per bushel, half bushel $1.(10, peck 75 cents, bv mail 25 cts., per pound. April 18, 1883* lit. %TnmTrtTi mn fmnrkTmnDC! INtl lll/L IU lliJQUAlUIttf. I r*HJ E creditors of 15. K. HEACIIAM i JL are hereby requested to present | their claims to tho undersigned on or be.! fore the first day of May next, as at j that time a distribution of his assets will l?e made according to tho terms of the assignment. BENJAMIN S. BARNWELL, Assignee. Buggy Bridles. IX every variety?squaro l>llnd?, or round Minds, with Minds or without Itliitd*. with | (itsilii check reins or over head checks, to be hud al the ('inclnnutl weposnorv. TIIOS. lif'GOS. April II, 1RS3, tf IF" .von want something that will becomc your horse, go to the Cincinnati Keposltory. and get one of those 11 Ice roiiruleil bridles and martingales, aNo riding whips for both Indies and gentlemen. TIIOS. BKGGS. April 11,1883, tf Master's Sale. W. S. Richardson against Sumter D. Day et al.?Relief. T>Y virtue of an order to me directed. In the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, wliliin the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Mondsiy, the seventh day of May A. I). l?s:5, the following described properly, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, whereupon Sumter D. Kay now resides, situate, lying, and buIngln the County of Abbeville,South Carolina, and containing n.?4_ tv?_ * ? ruiiy-ruui jiuica, more or lens, ami bounded by lands of Mrs. .T. t M. Hill, by the Anderson Itoud, und the Watt'8 Kerry Road. TERMS CASH. M. L. BOXHAM. JR., Muster Abbeville County. April 11.1883. 4t State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE PRORATE COURT. Ex parte L. T. Shirley. Administrator and Petitioner. rt ie Petition for Settlement and Discharge. N10T1CE Is hereby ^Iven that L. T. Shirley, r administrator of the estate of George Shirley, deceased, has applied to this Court lor settlement and discharge. it Is ordered. That Saturday, the 5th day ol S May next, lie fixed rorsettllns: the said estate ie and granting the dlscharg" as prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. April 3, 1683, It - A ! r foe? and Grain Separators, Tczer's lgines and Saw Mills, Farqu-j iy Rakes and Grain Cradles. | ers, Sugar Mills, Evaporators, on Gins, Rubber and Leather, Dultural Implements. omplete stock of Confection- 1 Dry Goods, Shoes, &c, Give1 id termb. IjBERS ! iye me a call. You can save er your Sash, Doors, Blinds,1 mt, Shingles, Laths, Mouldi. BE1CHAM, Agent. PFTiTTflNS FflR~ ROARS. ^ OTICE Is hereby given to ull whom It rr.ny concern that petitions nre pending before the Bonrd of County Commissioners for the following roads, to wit: "Itoiul leading from Razor's bridge on Saluda River to intersect with roads lending to Abbeville C. II., Ilodges and Donaldsvilic, a distance of two miles," petitioners G. B. Riley, 1). V. Sharp ctal. "Road loading from the George Clink-1 scales place by Ed Cox's, X. E. Johnston's etc I to intersect Fair's bridge road at or near Btnj' I Kay's," petitioners G. A. D-mglass, X. E. Johnston, el al. "To reopen road leading) from Fork Ferrv to Abbeville C. II., through G. P. O'Xeall's and D. \V. Aiken's places to the public road at II. F. Fuller's," petitioners G. 1*. O'Xenll, J. S. Boyd. J. I). Fooshe, et nl. Hoad "beginning half mile east of Dr. W.J* MlIIford's I.owcr Mills,through I'. Ferguson's, Robert Stuekcy's \V. X. Hall's, etc., and run. Ring into the Tucker bridge mad at R. II Hall's," petitioners J. C. Milford, \V. X. IIallt Robert Stiicke.v, ct nl. Road "beginning near Martin's Mill and running In nil easterly dl_ rection through lands of J. Towncs Robert T TI 'P T lln.l.lnn 1 > , . 1 . r? .. ? I II If (I, *J I ) V lilllll', 1. ii> uuuuuii, UHULI i viliin" Fcnles. Asa Rowie, 11. FI. KiiUin, etc., viu Gilgiii Church,throu^o lands or J. M. Cochran, ctc.t tcrnilnatiit? at the rojul leading rrom Ttuc West, tn Hodgrs, via Cochran's Mill," petitioners J. T. llohcrtson, J. X. Cochran. .1. L. Miller. ctnl. "A highway from Bradford Iloyd's Mill tin David Rampe.v's place, J. M. Major's place and Gubrlcl 1). Buclmnun's place, tind i thence to Gre?nwood. S. C .by the regular road," petitioners (!. I'. O'Neal. L. I). Merrlinun, I). C. DuPrc, r. It. Parks, ctal. After ninety (SMI) days rrom this date the I ahove petitions will be granted unless ohjections are filed with the Clerk of the Hoard In the meant line. By oitlcr ol" the Ilo:ird. J a.11 ks r. ki,ugh. Clerk B. C. C. April 4. If Jg^LYON&HEALY? ?3gjl State & Monroe Sts..Chlcago^5^^JR ! V? Wlllitn.l nrrpol.1 toany ?ddt*u \\nk f NrjBSr 1 Y& BAND CATALOGUE, f ^J3S \ fffijk fur IssJ, 1UU (.**?, JIO Kn{r?v|iiK? I fnKJol IDllruioenu, omu, t?p?, ?!?,? i.WM I ffiOHoinpoim F.|?nlrU, Oip-Linipfc ] /f\?L Suncta. Drum JI?jof"? SufT*. ?o<l // \a : // Siin.lry B*ntl Ouihu, K^tWojf // I* , //?;-o Itiflu.la lnilmcUon md Ei- //^JD Hjgf,-tr\ for Amateur lUniU, uda ^lif Cb'icu Lai.il Minis. 'It stands at the head; 'The Star that Leads Them All." TIIE LIGUT-HUNNING DOMESTIC. THAT It Is tliencKn(>\vlodj?"d lender In the trndc Is u (act that cannot be disputed. I MAVV IMTTVTF IT I VI1VF V.O IT A T. IT' The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Mn<t UeautHul Wood Work, ?Ami Is Warranted? To be mnde of the best material. To do any and all IcnuWuf work, To l?e complete In every respect. FOR HALE 13Y R. M. HADDON & GO. Abbeville, S. . Agents wanted In unoccuplcd territory. Address DOMESTIC S. M. CO., Richmond, Va. March 28. J 883, tf Dress Making. \l'F. have secured theservlces of Miss ICnte VI Coilailiiy, a lady of taste and expoll-1 encc. to take charge of our I>res.s Making I>? liirtmeiit.. Prions niodorato and work L'tiarun " lt. M. IIADDON & CO. March 21,18S3, tf | Columbia and Greenville Railroad rA.HSEN G KIt II KI'A KTMENT. Cor.CM HI A, M. C., Mareh 12, 1.VS5. On nnd after March 12, isfW, the l'assenj'er Trains will run as herewith Indicated ujioii litis Koad and Its branches. DAIi.V, KNCKl'T SCNDAYS. no. 52. n* i'assi.xor.it. Leave Columbia A? 11 -17 a in Leave Alston 1 t?2 j> in Leave Newberry - 11 p in Leave NinHy-.six.... o 58 pin Leave Hodges 4 oti ji in Leave Helton <i 22 j> in Arrive at (jreeiiville 8 05 p m SO. 53. HOWS I'ASSKN U KK. Leave (ireenvltleal. 10 3u a in Leave ISelton 12 III a in Leave Hodges 1 11 pin Leave Ninety-Six 2 514 p in Leave Newberry -I .'( ') p m Leave Alston 5 iJ j> in Arr. at Columbia 1?' 7 (XI j> in SI'AKTANl'UKCJ, I'.MOX AXII COLUMBIA KAILKOAl). vn .V i:i? i>ASSENP.Kn. Leave Alston. 1 in p ra Leave st rut Iter 2 is p in Reave She.ton 3 :;i> |? in Leave Sanlue 4 -10 p in Leave Union 5 40pm Lenvc Jonesvlile 0 3D |> in Arr. at Spiirlinilnirft H 25 j> in SCO. 53. IIOWN rASSENfJF.lt. Leave Spartanburg It. 6i I), depot. H 10 11 a m LeaNeS; artiinfourgS.U.&C.depot ( Jlo 25 p in Leave Innesvllk' 12 05 p in Leave Union 1.10 j> ni I .cave Sun I uc 2 02 p in Leavi* Slieltun 3 22 p ni Leave Strotlier 1 10 p in Arriveut Alston 5 35 p in I1L17E IIXIJOE KAILIUU L) AMD ANDEKSOS miA.xcu. Leave Relton 0 20 p m Leave Anderson 7 4R p m Leave l'einlleton pm Leave Seneca f; 10 26 p in Arrive at Walhalla... li fri pm Leave Wallmlla 7 15 a in Leave Sencm J) K 35 a m Leave l'cmlletoii 9 37 a in Leave Anderson It 1# a m Arrive at Helton, 12 OH am I.ACKKNS BAILROAI). LeaveHelena 4 5!l p m Arr. al Laurens 0. H 8 40 p in Leave I^mrens C. II. H 15 a in Arrive at Helena 12 27 p ni AllHEVt J,LE HKANfH. Leave Hodges SOU p m Arrive at Ablievllle.. 0 12?p m Leave Abbeville 12 21 p ni Arrive at Hodges 1 3-5 p in CONNECTIONS. , A- With Routli Carolina Railroad from ) Charleston. With Wilmington,Columh'naiul Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Churlotlc,Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte ami all points North thereof. 13. With Ashevllleand Spnrlnnlnirc Railroad for points In Western North Carolina. (L With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond & Danville Railroad from all points South and West. _JL>. Willi Atlanta and Charlotte Division Klchmnnd & Danville Railroad lVom Atlanta unit beyond. 1<). with Atlanta nnd Charlotto Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from ull points South nnd West. 1<\ With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington,Columbiannd Augusta Railroad for Wilmington nnd the North. With Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashevllle and Spartanburg Railroad from Hcndergonvlile. H. With Atlnntaand Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from Chur' lotte and beyond i Standard time used Is Washlneton. D. C., which Is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY. Superintendent. M. SLAUGHTER, God. l'aBBCDger Agt. J . - < idEfffflpa T, M. KNOX & CO., TROY, S. C. |\T AVE opened a ISnr-Rnom In ""it plccc, ! ; where all kinds uf U'hlslttfs, Wi >es, and Fancy Groceries may hensid nt tl?. .no*-treasonable prices. r. m. rirvox & to. March 21.1S88, Im * W W. SPHOUSE, TKOY, S. C? * GENT for the sale of n!l klrd-? of >Ta- hln r\ cry, including Aurl. ul unii implements, ( nnc Mills. I'lanin^ Machines, Cotton Gins, Threshers, Enaiiie-, ?fce., Ac. It will im to the iiuorotof ptfchnfers Cull on hlni,ns lie is u practical mac!iin> and to familiar with tin; workings of then lilnerj which lit sells, lie guarantees t. iiiacliinery In be as rcpre>ented. W. W. SPR0U3E, Trov. S. C. Miircli 21, IflSJ, 3m J. W. SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. |?EKrs on hand n full assortment of IKON CASES, FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will attend funeral*, wnen desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings. fie I* nient for the sale of Snsli, DoorsHllnds, Mouldingfl. SUIr-rnltlngs, Flooring in I every thine pertaining to house liulldlnv April 7. IAS'), tf AGEK'i , a.XTED !! c ^ p ) X )ES33i I '? ~ _ o ? iron ci'' >' ' "' commission, fax DIC'i iON/fllY of Uaivcrsa! Knowledge. 7';'f rut. Tii? Di . -\il Mi.i Compact Lit erarr .* >?;? .? ;; Ar,<?. una no compotf.vr. . . t /. >,!.tl cants r.oticfd. SO!!;i?: it.;i for _.' * / ? Address our .c .* v. f Vnntlirrs & Co.. Atlanta, G&! "fenftrftntf-e^SIBII'IER'S SM.>!AN VJUKMSFUGE to \ destroy and expel Worm* * f.-om tl:c human body, :&;fa V4*' whcpo they exist, If used &?*? occcrdlnar to t!,? direc* la/ AvfVri < ions, It ia n snlo and ro -iab!o remedy. FOR SUE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. W? . David E. Foutr; frop. Vy -fy;/. 'H v, U.tinore, MD. s' *-_!*"!7y~*^r'~5^D p HORSH AfID CATTLE POWDERS ?<"o n.^r.RE will ctle of Coi.ir. or Lryo Fever, if l oitif.'? I'owirrs arc uvil ) < I- :!! *"s r<;*.vdrrswi!lri;rr mill mi! iiuoriioLXP.A. } v? t'i.wi|"rs will prcM-t/tit capt - is Fowls. K-ii? r..v.-,!crs will liirroii < tlie f)"nntltv of milk end crram twenty per cent., and make the liuU?rfirm f.'J'l SiVCCt. Foutz's Pnwrtm will mrc or prevent almost KVSEY Dimtask to which Hordes r.n'l attic arc subject. F.r rzV, P-wii- r.s wit.L give SatispactioX. Sold everywhere. t AVID r. TOUTZ, Proprietor, X3A^T-11032,UD. oiii11 si iimiiiiUiiii Willi iLilMM JJaVEoii hand almost every variety of J CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, which Ihey oftcr to their customers on the most advantageous terms. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.1 With the best of workmen In every branch ol our business, and an nbundaiit supply ff lumber, and other materials, we arc prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the very best manner, at the shortest notice, anil on the most ai-Rornmodatlng terms. All work fully warrun ted. SEAL & McILWAINE, Washington Street. Abbevll e, Feb. 22,18S U; NEW GOODS ?AT? -ANDTIPLE1I jrn PIECES of nil the latest style prints CUNNINGHAM it TEMPLETON'S. C A PIECES IJIcnelH'd Muslin, at lowest OU prices, lit CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETON'S. A LARGE assortment of Jeans and C'ass; meres at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. BOOTS, Shoes and Hats In lnnumeraM styles iiml prices, at CUNNINGHAM A TEMPI.ETON'S. TRUNKS. Trunks.Trunks.Trunks.nt CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. READY-MADE CLOTHING, all the latest cuts, nt CUNNINGIIA \l A TEMPLETON'S. EVERYTHING In the grocery line?Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rico, Molasses, Tobacco, Cheese and all shelf foods, at CUNNINGHAM &. TEMPLETON'S. TRY our 8 pound to the dollar C?n?c. You will lind it excellent. CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETON'S. ROAL Hnkln'c Powders, tlio purest ina<l*>, at CUNNINGHAM ii TEMPLEYON'fi. THE best Shirt* and Collars we have ever kei*. Complete in all i aris. nt CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLKTON'S. DRESS GOODS In varied styU-i. nt CUNNINGHAM & TEMPI,ETON'S. Sept. 1?. 18*2, tf TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Estate of N. A. Caldwell, Deceased. ALL persons Indented to the estate of Mrs. N. A. CALDWELL, late of Abbeville ! County,deceased,are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and all who have claims against sulu Estate must present tliem by or before the 23th April proximo. M. G. ZEIOLER, Administrator. March 2B. 1888,5t Gloves, Gloves. Hosiery, hosiery, wc lmve piven special attention to Gloves and Hosiery. . (,'nn show n vnrlely of styles In this line that has never been shown In this market. 11. 31. HAD DON & CO. I March 21,1883, tf Still the "Rage." Ladies and Misses Black Hose. a splendid assortment at | R. M. HADDON & co. March 21,1893, tf ; vi. r,-: ' ; ' J " ? i4 "\-JV |" ^ SPRING STOCK |jj WE nre daily r< cHvIne ni:r moniBiOiliu storu ot Kp ing gocxis, anu are prera:ea 10 bargains in alHin.s. DRY GOODS. I I This department Is now about e?ii?i>leie. cnn^Nllntr In part of nil the different ?hndes <?' l Ijri ss <toihN, surh n? criisliO'J strawberry."' 'vlepJinnt** brralh," "ahnt.ip pink," &c. 4-i liioupiicd SLei tliijis entirely free from Urcsxiin: 10cents. 1 5^ D.ess Muslins line a>.soitii:cnt #/$ ccnts. UIJOTHIKTG- " Our stock of Clothing Is the finest wo ever brought to thin market, consisting cf MENS, Ym-'THH, BOYS AND CIllLDUKK. Bill g on your children and have them titled up handsomely and at little cost. SH L UTS. Everybody has be.ud of our Men and Boys, Patent Back Reinforced Shirts. "Warranted ot to rip in the liaeic. > \ fine assortment of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, end VALISES. Try our excellent TEAS, put up in one pound tins. SHOES. \Vc have Shorn at all prices. I,miles and Gent" Fine Shoes from ^urk & Piiekur >, nn<l S. D ol'er^ a i o. Would you find out bow tar a l\nv do;lars can go? buy Shoes manufactured by S iilnrs & "o. . Dont fall to call ou us. WARDLAW & EDWARDS April 23,1883, tf PilLITTO SALOOI! THOMAS fflcGETTIGAN ? 11.1,1* rULrAKI'ilJ JU JM.i'1'L.X lll? UU'"VllMir,K^ Wi lli WIlAl lfcLE,Zr V/iVL?l^ for. He is dully tukilng to his large stock the hesl brands of every country. ttasson's and Mum's Champagnes, Californi Wines and Brandy, Best French Brandy, Jamaica Bin, Bavarian BcajjuM A e, Scotch WMskey and IRISH PORTER. Also a fine stock of CIGARS AND TOEACCO. Cull and see his mammoth stock. You will also find cool temperate drinks ut the Palmetto Saloon, Washington Street. April 25,1S8S, 3m nAVE RECEIVED THEIR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, CONslntlng In purl of Calicoes, Hats and Caps, Homespuns, Boots and Shoes, Muslins, Crockery, Lawns, Groceries, Cambricks, Clothing", tut??T >3 Wifcb muauui xauic jjiucui Piques, Huckaback, GIVE THEM A 1ST EARLY CALL, March 14,1SS3, tf ASHLEsir I CHMLESTON, S. C. .SOLUBLE OUAXO, hlshly ammonluted; DISSOLVED BONK, hljjhcst irnidc; ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting; ASH ELEMENT, niaileol Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Peas; r;v\*iri\-rc T.KM'fil.lisHALL i:.\ fNIT. imnmted direct from the Mines in Germany. jukI warranted pure; GENUINE FLOATS, of hluhest grade. product of the Due Atomizer; SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC; COTTON ANI) CORN COMPOUND; GROUND DRIED F.'MI AND BLOOD; GROUND RAW IJONE; i N. ?. LAND 1'LASTER; Special Formula'' made to order. COTTON SEED MEAL. Spcelnl Inducements for cash order*. For terms. Illustrated Almanacs and cards address the Co. Dec. 20,(>in PACIFIC fill Mfil OFFER FOR SAI.E MM* -r n i rtrnTrt n TT I Tl I nTTlTn I riTTI "nrrnnriTT i mti oULUiJii fAUli'iU liUAM fAUlflU AUIU miiSMAH. J 'J .? . - U 1 ? '. . u 'PURSE guanos are of the highest crade and nre kept so without regard to cost, as the teatlI ninny ol'all our customer* Cor the past loyears In this Simp, (jeor^fa. North Carolina and elsewhere will substantiate. For terms apply to the agents in the various towns or to E. H. FROST & CO., Agents, Charleston S. C. Dec. 13, 1382, Sra HART AND COMPANY, HARDWARE MERCHANTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR LADOW PULVERIZING DISC HARROW. THOMAS SMOOTHINO HARROW. THOMAS 1TLVDRIZINU HARROW, LANE HARROW. AMERICAN BARRED FENCE WIRE, BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES. AGENTS FOR Genuine Farmer's Friend and Avery Plows. FOIl SALE SI PEL RCLLTONOUES. SCOOTERS. TWISTERS, SHOVELS. FULL LINE OF CARPENTERS, MA''IIIN 1ST. couPKRS AND RLACKSMITH | TOOLS, 111-US, S POKES. RIMS, REFINED AND SWEDES IRON. STATIC AGENTS FOR | KEMP'S MAKUPvE ID ( ( 01 C E 11 ID fl I Jl 11F. SIIOWS SI'HEADER WHILE DRILLING. IT ALSO BROADCASTS. EAST & CO., Charl stan, S. C. onn? imm?vi sivf MflHlTIl .1 i n ark OilTJiJ H1UHUI : uni JJ WUHUI . v* j u Ml* aiikj FOR THE GOOD OF THE CRAFT n.\ViV(i withdrawn all ajtenclpf and placed our business on a strictly cash i HAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE MY tiixis THEREBY SAVING AGENTS' COM- I whole attention to my Shop. Jshalleive MINIONS AND LOSSES BY HAD DEBTS, It GOOD ATTENTION, 'if any person wllhwe are enabled t*? Hell our well known fcrllll- . es to have his /. rs. viz: Win-ox. Glbbes i Co's Manlpu- | WATCHES REPAIRED luted Guano. viicox, umues tt ? fuw- i urine tnem in. I tiave all the tools and mn iiliosiihsile direct In farmers ami merchants i tcriuTtt to do it up In the best of style and at at VEllY LOW 1'HU'KS by the ?<iiiKlc ton, j tije lowest rates possible. If you want youi car load, or huge quantity lor the cash. clock repaired bring It in and It will be done right. If you want your WILCOX, CJIBBES & CO., JEWELRY MENDED lirlng iton. If you wani your Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Ga. SEWING MACHINE MENDED Tills Is the place to gel It done in thebest 01 Jan. 17,189-3, tf order. You can havonny piece made new, or the old one repaired. If you wontyoursnin or ~~ pistol repaired this Is the place to have It done. All these article." will be repaired in Tn A rriirp ttt(l heKt of order at the Lowest Prices. -1-u xxiiiyc. Give me a trial andbatitily yourselves? * HANDSOME line .of Dald OlnghnniS. ( TEttMS CASH. J\ Shansbys& Evorrett Suiting fmm 10 to , Tr TT*T T n* itmt, ,5 c ? per yard. Jf HN L CLARK Feb. 23,1883, tf ? ? - Tor Early Spring. - trr fUST RECEIVED?a very handsome line oi ftlH TTiP.kOTV W^SfOIlS J Ladles Ne? k Wear, rollerette. Hissings, viu. lUl/AUi J *1 V*AW Laces, Embroideries. Everlasting Ti lnimlncs, &c. It. M. 11 ADDON <S CO. Feb. 23,1883, tf ri'IIE best In the world. Every farmorsliould | I" yon want n nice liand sewed,low quarter Forsalebv0 ?f lhCU1, i ed CtjN!NINGHAM & TEMPLETON. March 21,1883. JOHN KNOX 4 CO. I March li, u' ?-? m SnHSH >v;: Following CertificajfljH AhND consult y nr own Interest* by butfM | the best good*: - p^SfflBfflfl A bbi-aiij.t:. fi ff? February !??] ilessrt. Wurdloir it Edwardi? ^MW Th* Mlildleion ii^u Grade FerU H ! Imngbt of you Inn year. gnvo great iuitl<flHwvjBS9fl| 1 tlon to ine:<nd to my neiKhiwg, Jt I* its name t?iciIfn.to-?. a "High Grade'' niiaKw^jjscj^H j Indeed I regard It the heat I.ever u*ed. 1wM?|in ; lion* speak louder lhan word*. Our tSfca$J?r?jl^H kIiowh It* fitllli Iiy requesting you" f o itfr)?tMgrcjs?w^H us lit once one car load of Hit* MldUlcton laWSSaBH^MM Grade nnd u c inny want hjore." i J. E. ULDQld^Ha^H I concur In I he above . I), li. NEWELL. 'HRifl Fob. 11,1884, tf . CONGAEEE fl IRKS WORKS J Coumbia. S. O ? CHAPMAN'S ; PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR; -M rPHE.SE WORKS WERE ESTABLISHED I In 1847 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and Jarac* '[M| Anderson and purchased by nle in the jpU 1856, Mtrt from that time till now carried oo>' successfully by myself. My friends nod D t(liners will bear witness of (he large and ?iO' pcndous Jobs executed by me. It was at mr works where me largest and almost only W of it* clous ever executed In this city wa?d0twv viz.: the making of the pipes for the City fCjSm aB Water Work* in the year 1869. In the bmnen <. or BELL FOUNDING. I can ray that I (tw8|H I made the largest bells ever cast Id the State, H such as the bell for the City Hall in Columbia*' My fttoclt of pattern* for ARCHITBCff&aj^^Hq^l RAL WORK. COLUMNS for Store front*. It* J3M SB large and various, and In RAILINGS tor Bal-v conies, Gardens and Cemeteries I have tbtf H largest variety and most modern p?ttero*JB many of these are patented and I have chased the right for this State. 3|B In the machine line I can furnish my_M^ ' -mH trons with STEAM ENGINE* and BOILER# v3S?^H of any size and description. My CIRCULAR 'i-WM SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at evv, cry State Fair held In this city, nnd Iji thefr construction I have taken pain* to enmMnft .'; simplicity with the mostuseftil mddernlmprovement*,and may flatter myself that my - ^3 H CIRCULAR SAW MILLS find favor with W 3 ery lawyer who understands hi* buslneac. The many ordera 1 am steadily receiving for ' SUGAR CANE MILLS .prove that the pooUO' appreciate the mill*of mymRke.and soltl* with my GEARING for HORSE POWERS, . MACHINERY8' ?RIST M1LLS and otlwr SM I have the manufacturing right of many sy. PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COT- .tIgB 41 TON AND HAY Pfii-va ?.. . ?tiu iuin vr Ivor dtlTercut FEED CUTTERS and other Imnle- . JS menu>. M I will be pleased to ?>nd my clrcularr to any applicant, together with prlco llstor e?t!m*te. / My prices are moderate, and J ossure tUe pat^ lie that they nre U>wer even thnn those Not tliern tnunnrarturer*, j?n'd that my woilc 7?HH will compare favorably with that of anyoth* " er maker. Address John Alexander, 3 contiaree Ikon Wokks. Columbia, S. C. SPEAKE & ESM M -AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS? , -JH Eclipse Traction andPorttf^li^H Thk waynesboro eclipse separashh^h tur, saw mills. lotion gins. aihib^h no, tiib american fruit dryer. fthhm ties wishing the above, address v.KVafeHjB SPEAKE & BBO.. I Kinard's'T. 0., S.. B^HHj i ism Mr. JOHN KNOX Isonr only A?eiit to I lie Eolip>e Engines and separators anflESflHH Aiuerlcuu Fruit Driers in Abbeville CountvMMF^W speake & bbo. ; March 20,1882,12m ' A. M. HILL* & ONS/lS DEALERS ^PjaB ukuu?k1j<;s,h PROVISIONS, crakers, ham, jphm teas, fish, soap, ||g syrup, sugar, 1?h star h, spies , sisb fine toba 0, iim i gars, wines, uauors, &c. Abbeville, S. C.fl| Dee. 15, 1SS0, tf. I AS PREDICTED! m L. H. RUSSEL'SJSI NEW BRICK STORE - : ] % IS Bnilding tip a profitable trade. Mr. I Russet's long- experience in the 1 LIQUOR TRADE 41 Enables him to distinguish the GRFAT 1 DIFFERENCE between good and in- - ferior articles. I He always buys direct from the Manu- , . facturics, thereby saving the profit that 1 Hoes to the middle man, this he gives to ( Ins customers. Farmprfl will finrl . lil? n cnn/l nlnnn irk m buy flue ?- ? SWEET MASH CORN WHISKY " 1 v. :>. ~' Direct from the Moun'ains of North Carolina and as PURE as the WATER that descend from the Blue Ridge. ' ilE IS ALSO FITTING UP A SPLENDID Billiarfl anfl Pool Parlor. ~;? Remember the NEW STORE next '* V? idoor to the Court House. April 26, 1882. ,, M rtCID! ACID 111 QUANO! GUANO! for^ ^ lahdretbuam m^m 1 r AltLY KOSK IRISH POTATOES. rEElUi&Sb'^ j\ ! >? Irish 1'olatoe* and Orilofc Sett*. for^StS#^ u quakles & co. Just Received. ... ' a ktllji&ssk^ ,odf*hpl s1 Frt.-a.lM.tf ?.>.UAPDON*CO.j^^|