The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 30, 1883, Image 3
\IIZ_
, the Press aad Banner,
A. L? LSlu VILLE, S.O.
"Vednesday, May 30, 1883.
^ Petit Jurj, June Term, ISS3.
Win. Uilov, J. 11. T??\?nsend,
^ J. D. Coleman, J. P. Phillips,
It. W. H addon, W. P. Pickens,
A. K. Watson, Louis M. Mooie,
A. J. Sproles, Ja*. Colliriui. Jr., J
A. 1$. Ward law, Calhoun Hutler, col. j
Andrew K?d?i:ison, W. II. MeHryde, J
Vincent Grillin, A. <?. Annew,
W. Z. MfChco, S. P. What ley,
J. K. Swearengeii, Thos. P. Thnnson, j
F. A. Cook, A. W. Sutherland,
J no. M. Cochran, It. S. Galloway,
J. S. Cade, J. K. L-unax,
W. P. Kennedy, T.. I{. Hantzier,
Iiuke Rutler, col., .1. \V. (ircen,
Alfred (iarlin^ton, Joel S. Bailey,
C. 1'. Roberts, Win. Cook,
M. A. Cason, Jno. F. Hodges. !
Abbeville Orators.
Within the next month three of onr
citizens will mako anniversary orations at
College commencements : W. C. Hunct, j
Esq., at Furmati University; Capt. M. I<.
1$ <nham, at Koine (Oa.J Female College :
Rev K. L. Harper, at Columbia Female i
Col lege.
Tiikrk will be a Sabbath School pic-1
| hie at Verdery next Saturday, and ev
crybody are invited to attend and bring a
' basket.
i Kkv. C. IT. PiiiTCHAitn will preach at I
Sharon on the lirst Sabbath in Juno next.
I
tJsK "Vacuum harness oil," it will J
strengthen and soften the leather, will1
not gum, but makes them waterproof, j
<Mie application of it equal to two or three
of Neals loot oil. Warranted free of ae- j
ids or other injurious properties, to be
found at W. Joel Smith <fc Son.
A fin i. lot of scents' pants, blue flannel;
coats, alpaca and linen coats and linen I
dlisters, just received at Rosenberg it Co.'
at most reasonable prices.
Quaki.ks it Co. are buying wool and ,
thereby circulating inonev. Talte youlj
wool to them and they will pay you the (
highest cash price for it.
^ Cam, at I>r. Hill's Drugstore and fret',
a glass of pure soda wator. It's refresh-;
???{?. tf ||
The soda water fountain at T)r. IIill's |,
is opened for the season. Call ami try it.tf
Don't forget the bargains in straw hats
Rosenberg it Co. are now offering.
Titst received hv Quarles ?t., a new lot <
of shot's, dry goods and notions. (
Kverythinu in the drug line can be I
louud at Dr. Hill's Drugstore. tf <
Ik you want a nice summer coat Tor,1
$1.25, go to Rosenberg A Co.
A new lot of spring calicoes just re- j J
ceived at Rosenberg it Co. ' y
Knittino cotton, assorted colors, in ]<
hanks at Quarles it Co. 11
I Don't forget that Quarles it Co. are '
| buying w?>ol.
| Ice cold soda at Dr. Ilili's. tf ! j
(*o to Rosenberg it Co's for a nice fit-' J
ting and durable shoe, at bottom figures. s
Just received, and will continue to re-1 r
fceive every week., the latest styles inj(
millinery and fancy goods. Ladies can t
always get the latest fashions at lowest I'j
prices, by calling on K. M. Iladdon it Co.}j>
Remember that Rosenberg it (' ?. are S
selling a line lot of straw hats positively v
at New York cost. s
A large variety of straw hats, just rcceived.
which will be sold at New York:?
cost. P. Rosenberg it Co. i;
A lauoe and attractive stock of baskets, i"
Embracing all kinds, small, medium and j:1
Jargo sizes. No lady is happy without
three or four baskets, and they are very ].
convenient and nice to have. * A lull line |
at Smith it Son. !.
(?ents don't forget that we ke^p con-;j
stantly on nand a full line of straw and i
.. felt hilts, Eisihinie shirts, collars, cutis.
\ handkerchiefs, cravats, socks, gauze j,
undershirts, Ac., at Smith it Sou. ^
Gents Shoks.?For style and finish ti
Canister's shoes are unequalled by any
in the market, for durability and coin- 11
fort as good as the Lest, at Smith & Son. o
A nice line of Persian lawns, mullj1
muslins, dotted swiss, and other white |a
goods, at Smith it Son. i *
The largest and finest stock of ready-i (
made clothing we have ever brought on j
in the Spring suits, from So to $U5, atj'
Smith A Son. L
Do^'t forget to examine our stock of' f,
dres* goods. Smith it Sou. j \
White Brothers have just received
a new stock of black cashmeresf, which a
are very desirable and cheap,
j IIeiser's low-quartered shoes can be j,
hail in groat variety of stj'les, at White v
Brothers.
White Brothers have a full line of t
-Ziegler's, ladies and childrjns, shoes, t
These goods wear so well, it is always )<
sound eeouumy to buy them. t
Wftitk Brothers' trade in ready- ''
made clothing has been unusually heavy j
this season. They have still, however, a ! j
large line of <-hildreti9, youths and mens' I '
suits which are very attractive, and they | '
ai e ottored at very reasonable prices.
White B roth e us' stock of whitej(
lawns cannot l?o excelled. Also, a great J
variety of laces and Hamburg trimmings. In
White Brothers have now in store I,
and orfer at very low prices, one hundred ! |
and lifly barrels of flour, eighty barrels <1
??f molasses and syrups, forty bariels
sugar, forty sacks colfee, also, meat, 4
lard, tish, salt, <tc. u
Corsets ! Corsets : Dr. Warner's M
Caroline, $1 ; I)r. Warner's Stella, 75 '
cents ; Dr. Warner's Brighton, 50 cents, ^
lit Wardlaw <fc Edwards. a
Lawns.?Bishop, Victoria, India, and r
Persian lawns, from 10 to 40 cents a yard, j
at Wardlaw it Edwards.
A la roe assortment of towels, raturing c
i in price from 10 to 40 cents, at Wardlaw s
\ xfc Edwards. t
> Fink shoes.?soiier's button kki,
! opera toe for ladies and misses wear, also
ladies and misses Newport ties and sanJ
dais, at Wardlaw <& Edwards.
Spring Suits.?Wo have them for,'
men, bovs and children in varied styles i
and prices, at Wardlaw lid wards. * I
Calico.?A beautiful line of Spring;
prints, at G1 cents a yard, at Wardlaw it!
Edwards. j
Hamburo edging and insertion, in
beautiful styles, at Wardlaw it Edwards, j
Swiss edging in exqisite patterns, and of1
., best material in 10 cents packages, at
Wardlaw <fe Edwards. j
Gbnts nobby nark suits, in all shades,;
ht Wardlaw <fe Edwards.
Tiie Invention of the Aoe.?The!
patent back shirts for "boys" wear, at \
Wardlaw Edwards, is the best. Price!
85 cents. j
Trunks of all styles and prices, both '
for gentlemen's and lady's use, at Ward- j
law & Edwards.
THE periect tilling patent uacn, re-en-t:
forced bosom suirt, is warranted not to h
rip down the back. Price $1, at Ward- 1
law & Edwards.
The Sunflower bleached homespun, !?
Will compare favorably with the fruit of;
theh>om. Prico only 10rents per yard, I
for "sale by Wardlaw <fc Edwards.
Langtry lawns in beautiful shades.
Price 61 cents per yard, at Wardlaw <fc
Edwards.
Dress goods in bright beautiful shades,
at Wardlaw <fc Edwards.
Buttons.?liuttons in all the new,
shades, at Wardlaw & Edwards.
Sollkr's kid button shoe is the best,
we have them in all the numbers, at j
' Wardlaw A Edwards.
fcr Ik you have wool to sell take it to j
Quarles <fc Co.; they pay the highest cash
W price for It. * tf j
Keep your head cool bv wearing straw i
i^ ?ai.i ?? r\4.^. ?* i
IliUS, n ^piouuiu iiuu at v(,uauvo wv. w? j
Genuine N. 0., sugar just received by ;
Qtiarles & Co.
Qcabi.es A Co., have reduced their]
f>rice on tobacco, tbev have a nice lot on j
land which thev sell at a reduction of yj
cents per pound.
If yon want a cheap and good shoe call ,
at Quarles <fe Co.
Nuns veilings and other dress goods j
in crushed strawberries, electric blue j
[ hawthorn pink, Florentine, mode, tan |
I Ac., with silk laces, buttons and other I
i trimmings to match. Full line of silks j
and satins. R. M. Haddon A Co.
B If you want nice homemade harness,
no to J. C. Newman's shop in Knox's i
building, at Abbeville. tl* j
I "The great Banboo" corset. R. M.
5 Haddon A Co.
I New styles in ladies shoes, all num-j
bers to be had at R. M. Haddon A Co.
"The great Banboo" corset, 5 hooks.
R. M. Haddon A Co.
"The great Banboo" corset, 5 hooks.
R. M. Haddon <fc Co.
New styles iti millinery just received, i
It. M. iladdon ct Co.
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, Au?!
gusta Cla?The Oldest Newspaper
Id the South.
The Chronicle and Constitutionalist is the j
oldest newspaper In the South, having been
established In 17So.
lbe Chronicle Is progressive and lil.ernl in1
all things and Is essentially a lair rcpre.-einative
of Southern opinion and a president exponent
of Southern industries. While free
from sensationalism und In.morality, it Is In
no way behind the best of Its contemporaries
as a purveyor of the news.
The Morning Chronicle and Constitutionalist
\ is an eight page paper of -W columns. Price
. . 810 per year ; six months So.
*? . The Evening Chronicle and Constitutionalist
* Is the same size as the morning proper. The
* - Price is 8# per year; six months S3. This
makes it the largest and cheapest eight page
patter In the South.
The Sunday Chronicle Is a very Interesting
paper. It Is an eight page fifty-six column
paper. Price ti per year.
r} - Tbe Weekly Chronicle and Constitutionalist
\ Is one of the largest papers in the South. It is
I ten pages and contains seventy colums ot
matter. Price 12 per year; SI for six months.
& Spec! men copies sent tree. Address.
i Chronicle anx> Constitutionalist,
I . Augusta, Ga.
I
" ?
T.._....nu.u ?
E'titor PrcsK a>,rt limine, |
Judge W ithcrspoon at the Into form r.l'i
the Court et .'Spartanburg decided tli.nt
ttijern there is k nephew and grand itopli - ,
o vs of an intestate "vIk? dies without ?!?-1
sepucuints wife,A. ., the nephew talus the}
estate to the exclusion of grand nephews,
i Although :lr.! papers published t.In-j*- ]
I ion as something i e v and startling l<? t!:
j profession and to the people, yet in fact,
j this di ci-iun is Imt the recognized law
since 17!U, when tlic statute of diuriliu-|
tion i>f intestate estates was enacted (Xee|
ti'>n IS}-? (;(>iu ral Statutes subdivision "?.) ;
The laws rclatiiu; to property, especially
I that which relates to inheritances ean't l?e j
too well known to the people, hence this;
article. J. i
Verde 17 Dots.
There is generally a good stand of cotton
in this section.
A light rain fell here Saturday evening.
Farmers are beginning to harvest their
grain.
A light frost was seen near this place 011
the morning of the ?M instant.
Mrs M:ii. W.iito and Mrs. F. I.. Mor
row have been visiting relatives near
Hodges I
Mrs. IJtes and niece, mi<l Miss Marirarot
Adamson, of Troy, were visiting in '
this neighborhood a few (lavs ago.
llov. 0. N. Kountree, <?1' Kdgetield, was
in Verdery recently on a short visit. Mr.
Kounireo lived hero a few years asjo, ami
he expresses himself as being much snr- I
prised at the rslpitl growth and attractive j
appearance of this littlo to.vn. i
Mr. T. A. Colli) lias recently purchased i
a lot at Verdery oti which he expects to i
erect a dwelling. '
Messrs. Morrow and Scott ire painting
their store house. They have it rented to
Messrs. Cunningham Tcmpleton who
are doing a lively business here. (
>Ve attended a Sunday School pic-nic n i
("oronaca on iHth inst. The pie-ntc was I
quite a success. Several verv interesting *
addresses were made. The sinking was ,
very good indeed. j
A young lady, sneaking of the evils of i
intemperance, said "The poor lager licer '
and ginger ale has all the blame to hear." '
There will he a Sahhath School pic-mc j
at Verdery next Saturday, -d instant. :i
Kvery body is invited to come and bring a *
basket. The two Sahhath Schools at Me
Cormiek will reach hero about ten J
o'clock. They will come on an excursion (
and will leave here at four o'clock in tiie i
afternoon. *
A very interesting meeting closed last !l
Sabbath at Cedar Springs, after a session
id'three days. The meeting was conduct- (
ed by Dr. Sloan, assisted by Mr. Plaxeo, jt
:>f Due West. Oscak. |
I l!
I ]
** iL..i! i M^villn i.
Jieiuoiii.sni hi nuuiu .tuiiriuiii | <
Tho Methodist Church seems to bo "
"takiiiijt on new life'' in the Southern part ii
)f this county. Everything th;U pertains |>
:<> tho welfare i)f Zimi has been (energized
md rein vigorated. The Sunday Schools,
ire prospering. At Republican Church
he veneraldo Jas. K. Xewby isSnperin- :i
dtdent, supported by a good corps of )'
eaehers. 'J'lie scholars are studious and j'
veil behaved. At McCormick the zeal-''
nis, thoughtful, pure minded, P. I.. Slur- u
cev is Superintendent, with a capital sot. pi
>f teachcrs and earnest scholars to cheer l)!
ii in in his labor of love. It would lie
nird to tind a better school than this in |
Jpper Carolina. At Tranquil the devoted <
facob Langley is Siiporintendent. This I
clmol has been recently organized. The .J
utlook for it is fine. It promises to lie Jj
?ne of the best in that section. Through ai
he influence of the preacher in charge of, < <
ho .South Abbeville Circuit, Rev. J. ,jfj
l'Iios. Pate, these schools united in a;^
;rand Sunday School Rally on the lirst J)(
Saturday in May. Asexpected tho Rally tti
vas a success. The sontrs, spoeehes, nui-'in
ic and dinner wero all that the heart j'.j
ould desire. The effect of this union I Sl
orvice is felt in the renewed interest that 'm
? being taken in theSundav School work tti
f the Church. Old and young are be-;
inning to see that the Sunday School is ,j'
he main auxiliary of the Church. They jxi
ntend that no effort of theirs shall keep tli
t from doing its proper work. I J"
There is improvement in the efforts be-| jj'
ng made to have better Church build-!VI
riir?- At the town of McCorniick ihojtii
oil tract for a now Church building hasjii
ieen given to Mr. Marlon Sturkey. The!
iouse will ho ready for use bv tiio third I
iunday in July. It will he built on the
nost improved architectural designs. j
At Tranquil there is an effort bcintf
uadc to move the Church, or build a new
ne at Troy. The live Methodist see. that | {.i
hat is the proper place for it, and they j in
redetermined it shall tjo there. With i
uch men as Messrs. J. Jv. Vance, \V. <>. j j,1.
Cellar, J. J. liraeknell, tJpo. Hanks, W.' pi
I. Adatnson, Isaac Caldwell and others jtli
s workers we are assured of success. i h:
At Liberty, Messrs. John Harmon, 'JJ
lamuel Cade and others are only waiting,
nr t lie site for the depot on the Savannah j fu
'alley Hail road to lie selected in that vi- t i:
initv, before beginning work. As soon I J'.'
s that is done thev intend to erect an el- j |J
iient Church. All who know these poo- w
ile are confident that the Church they lu
mild will bo an honor to them and theP'J
thole community. ]
There is Improvement in supporting j
heir pastor. The people realize that I pi
heir preacher cannot live on souls. They n:
;now it takes money to buy the necessi- j1,1
ies of lift., and they are determined that'
ie shall not want for these things. Some!
oople tiever pay anything towauis pu*to- i
al support unless the preacher parados
lis half-starved condition before tlicm;jv;
ud they are always glad when a preach- j V
r comes who would rather starve than do I n.
his thing, so thev can avoid paying the <li
'hureh what is honestly clue, Tiiese pen- < >le
are of a ditlerent style. They think j"j
nd thcv pay. Many have come manful- j "j
y forwaul ami "done their part of the I In
laying." The financial reports show a! Its
lecided improvetnent on former years. !jl|
There is improvement in a desire for a j|j
'higher stale of grace."' Tlie thoughtful 0|
,nd earnest Christians are struggling Ibr iTl
t wide-spread revival; a revival that will j
nove every one to a higher plane of! j.'!1
Christian experionee. They are looking
mxionsly forward to the time when God el
vill visit his people in a wonderful man-1 si
>er. To forward this end they arc work-j!,i
tig and praying together for a pen teens-IV
al liaptism. Many other improvements! *
onId lie noted hut these are sullicient to!
iliow that South Abbeville Methodism is a
lot lagging behind the times. j
Maky Sawdust, i J
The Means Grass Again.
The agricultural editor of the Citarlrxfon I /
V. C.i Xrirxawl (Junr'ur comiuuos ttie discus-1 -j
lion In regard tc the origin of tin- Means glass. | J
ip says: "A letter from a corre*pon?icni re-i
lives the question of the introduction ol |
Means grass' into this country. Some weeks1
iuo. in an article on the subject, we stated, on ?
:hc authority of the late Col. It. J. <ia:;c, that [
he tradition in Fairfield county (the region I
a-here it tirst became known ami was tht-uce;J
Hsseniinat?(l). was that it was introduced hy I
>UI Gen. Wade Hampton in hemp seed ini-j
ported from the Mediterranean, 't his would t
place the introduction lar hack In the early
[>urt of the present century, or the end of thei
ast. We accepted this statement as most j 1
probably correct, as Col. Gage lived in an ad- J
joining county, ijnd had taken special Intere-t o
In the cultivation of grasses, and had also! T
l>een all his life familiar with this crass. We, >
liave no other knowledueof the matter. Our j ,\
torrespondent elves another version which he; a
cot from a member of the Means family. As ii
the question of it* origin here lias been raised,!
*nd (a* our correspondent very truly says)
many erroneous statements have been published,
will some one who may have more cx\ct
information on the sut>Ject favor us with
Its true history? Though we hav?not the
snitHii brought on the stage again as jmr/irr/ix
*rimitiix, the hist version takes us into his do-1
minions."
The letter above referred to Is from "A. G. j
of Orangeburg, S. C.. who writes: "A;
number ot statements as to the introduction j <
r?r "Means or Johnson (jrass mill lilts country :
have, from time to time, been made but as yei |
I have seen not hi rig exact ty in accordance j
with the facts oi the case. An uncle of (Jov-j
ernor Means, a Presbyterian minister, anil at
the lime a missionary to some part of the do-!
minions of lite Sultan of Turkey, brought;
with him on his return to his home in Fair-!
field the first, and I presume the only, seed of
that i*rass ever bronchi from beyond the Atlantic.
This was some years before Governor j
Means occupied the gubernatorial chair of!
South Carolina. What I have stated I learned !
from member* of the Means lamily some lime 1
before the war,and though I write from mem- I J
ory my statement is, I believe. In the main
correct. I have frequently s?en inaiinltlecnt
growths of the kriss In question about Muckhead,
in Fairfield county, formerly the home
of the Meanses, where it was highly prized us
a gra*s for loraueand grazing purposes,but re- (
carded as a pest In the corn and cotton fields.;
The seeas of the yr.iss introduced into Alabama
by Col. Johnson were probably obtained
in Fairfield."
? <*>
Yankee Insolence.
Mrs. ISaum, the estimable and accomplished |
ladv who has been so attentive and persevering
in her efl'orts to make the unveiling of the !
Confederate monument at this place a erand i
success, and who lias endeared herscli more
closely than ever in the hearlsol the survi- J
Vors of the "'Lost Cause," recently addressed
to Macy A Co. of New York a communication !
couched In language with all the delicacy and I
refinement which the occasion demanded.}
slit- aski'd xlini'lv what his charges won id lie.
lor a certain number ol badges suitah e to the I
oioinn occasion, with tlie simple, plain re-j
<iu<-st that upon each ?:>dir<* the likeness of;
Mr. Davis and the Confederate Hag should lie!
stamped. This house ol Macy iV Co. i { lied
(not irotn ignorance, can we think> that they!
had no such devices, hut that they would tie;
pleased to furnish the liuilge with Washing-!
ton 011 one side and t he "star- and stripes" up-'
on the other, if they ha>l t?> surest, uiiy m>t J
takeSlierinun at ouee? The insuleiice is all I
the same. Of course, Washington and his;
memory we revere. The stars and stripe- we i
are truer to to-day, we venture to assert, than ?
litis concern was when it cost something to he ?
true to it. But to throw out so f<>ui and dirty |
x reply as this to the nohle women, who, with i,
hearts sincere, have surrendered the Jewels ol I'
their souls in a cause which they believe sa-1'
cred, and which though buried to-day carries
alone wilh it only the most precious memo
ries of right, is ? cruelty known only to the
heartless and not to the biave ? CitintUn Jour- j
nal, May 21.
Best Food for YoiiHy Chicks.
The first meal, which should not be given '
until the chicks are at least twelve hours old. |
should consist of hard-boiled egg crumbled!,
fine, or stale wheat bread crumbs moistened
with milk We make it a rule to leed nothing
the lirst week except the egg, bread j
crumbs and curds. When a week old we be-,
gin on cooked oat ineal. boiled potatoes, cook-1
ed rice, eta Cooked corn meal may tie led the!
second week, but we think tho.v do belter
without any corn meal until the third or
round ween; men v.?.nvu
food,adding u liitle cooked meat when 1 he erg ,
In dropped from the bill of faie, unless Insects:
nre plenty. As soon as they are old enough to |
swallow the grains. Kive cracked. corn, crack- !
ed oats, wheat.etc..at night. Two or three'
times a week mix a liitle hone meal with the
feed?h tablespoonluI to a pint of feed. .Season
the food slightly with salt and pepper.
Give milk to drink if you can get it. Feed of-1
ten?five or six tlmesaday. Feed all tliev '
will ent up clean, but do not leuve any food i
around to sour. Sour sloppy food Is responsible
for a cood deal of mortality utnor.g the lu- J
faat chicken population. j
K<;ljle ami E^iniblc S?!i *.
VI.o U'u.) gives it ,s *ir' .'(liill.
ill l ? . n i:;prl,\: ( iin.iy lariJH r's !.-f?ys:j
".-oiiio two ?l;iys a;?o, \<*c i 'lffccl. w!?i- ruling j
a vitv mii:o! Ito. i
>!<uv!n^ t.ii* i*nr:i. t'i ( It'tV Il'tiow la I i (
r.'mi! tip >> tiol.i tin- [ilcw* handles ft was j
w!ifi I l> ou , l-:-1| ; l uiii wi.VIU i ' .V. Oil j
?< i :i- .i >i TJtai lio ?i's'ii mh: ? Joi.ii j
Mill".; till:! f. V let i ;i:i \U: (!. ,'t ;s:. iii 11 .si i :
;ii>l...\ ?! cs t:11?I <>| l.u-wo !; ii. tin- |> a* j
<ir. in ci miiiuhi jcii i 11n*i ,'111111.? in: in." u ln< i. :
t*<>::si.*>l> I S'liii'1 M".vi;t,\ ii-r. s. I!'" is mil* i
iiihi:i! ten _\ i',irs ni?!,:inil hii* ; I >wi*.l i v. ii yi-:il .v
Near It,. t.? ilic larin ill Kilttiif.l I,i>hk i.?iii.!
u i;o !s ; l-n a.i invalid, iu il imi.imI ? > i.'.il I i
ililflill t > IlllMtl.SS Ill- lill> .1 Sill!, Mllllf i1
teen yi ar.v i>|iI. w Iiu ildi-s iii?-si oi Ihe wm i-,;
ami Lets il all ti me i.i -I'MMIII. 'I In* Mill, II as - '
I'.irtlui.iicly, N a i.i iii^ iii.iii- hiiiii-. Ilo
Ii y tai.en two liaise total- ii. u.iy i?? l'liil.i hi- ;
|iiii'i 11.is| riiij*."
Ili>\v 1 Hi' stMm.', athleticyouimci ?iiii!o
Untiling use!1.1 I i :ii M tin* s. Ivi> o:' nlli .s
OUxlll iO l)lll>ll III IVnili* !t til's riTHIal 111 Im.V.w
li<t lea.I in.lii-trimis lives. And il is tin1,
ruI'm' of tlif whole country that ?o many J
Win thle-s.shiltle-s f.'ilnws.ol Iml Ii rae*s, have
iiu desire to earn a support tor t;i<'i?i-flvi?s or|
nllici'-. WciitliU'ist.iii.l that tiH-ii-is mi il'iili.
ilaiu'e <>r work in the eninitry rm'ali w ? <-:!'
to^i't ii. i>n 11i*ii iiu* cities nrc crowded wi h
iii'ln i'iit j'.ili*.^ i111*ii all I wo nc.i mi.. .i
c. . lilt I,. .; ml lil.il li..| v il II.I IlirWl.. "
I) it III! ill/ il I 111 II>1 Io aid I I It'll I. Mil'!)' (if til I'M 1
|< oeiils .H i' !o hi.iiiic. They 11>tI!<t lnsi>t U|>- i
I'll their cli I 11en doiiu: Miiii-. i iiina In a lis<- ill.
Mill all.I Hill |'(.Till 11 I ill-Ill III f.'1'oW ll|l ill vice1
iiinl idleness. II tli<?> l'eiir>,vlvatua h<iy>
liM'iii i>iti"<l in tin: lii'uiniiiiii; of tins articic :
have nohle souls, wlial microscopic ;i11 1 con-;
tempt ihk carieutiiies ol' (lie ppii it are cxli.lj-!
itr.l liy others who luivc muscle eiioih-.li to;
I lay at 1ki.sc ball hut refuse In i>iii|i'oy it in!
Iiloii^.'iiui;, cotloii-jiifkiiis: or anvii.im; that!
aids to the world's stock in trade??f useful-j
iit'-s ? Anion:; certain classes of our |>?>}tii l:i-1
lion compulsory work is more to lie desired |
llian eoiiipiil-oi.v education. Any c?lutatlon j
ill-it makes a |?our hov or ^irl a loafer is n|
ur.se and not a blessing.
J
lValormcloii Culturo. !]
Mr <?. V. Voniiir.of Wiiverly, Miss., lias this
;<> say in th" /'f-tii'rr'x Jmtriinl :ii) >nt water-; 1
nclons and the 1 mode of ?'ii 11i v:<I inir tin-in |
or market: If tlie market is easily reached ,
md th-' tian-iiiiitatioii goat I, I can iceotn- *
iii-ikI a kind which has superseded all oilier
arid ies wherever Introduced. Now a aoo'l i
Market variety is ri'U always the best melon, _
mil tin; hest melon is not the !?p-t market va- J
iety. The dealers like a lar-.'e and showy;
iiehm.and I lie niav es lake io i hem as kindly I
is they <lo to the splendid an-.l showy straw-1
icrry? Wilson's Alhaiiy. The Rattlesnake is
i standard kind,ami ranks hiah as a market <<
arletv, Imt the' 'llhatl (Jlleeh,'a new i in ?
lorlatlon. by A tier, lhirper <Jt' "o..c>f I'hiladel- I
iliia, is e?teenietl hy inanyas the melon of the;
ut in e. I shall try this melon this yearns tny
riends are so loud in its praise, and should It I
i rave us !?ooil with me. shall then try a cross =
in the "Johnson's." I cnlsivated the Willis;
nd Haitlcsnake varieties for a tiuniher ofj
cars. iukI believed they didn't have ji snpe- j
ii?r. Finally Major I'avlil Hubbard,of Point |
V?ispo.? parish, sent me the "Johnston." Since
hen I have discarded all othois. This melon ;
< known in ilio Mobile market as the <'raw- j
>nl," and in other sections as the "Wade?!
lampion." It is reported that this melon '
as been kept pure in the Hampton family for!
vor IIfly years, and a< the melons are always j
like in color and llavor. the report must he.
rue. As to the host mode of pin til i ?!r. the1 ?
Ian suggested In the JiiiirimI is a good one; IJ
Ills i< the way I planted for a number ol years
liih a frw corn-cobs In the bottom of iheX
oles to keep the soil moist lira dry year. .
he plan now followed is to broadcast m.v ma- 1]
nre ami i11 corporate a llllie cow-pen manure
i each hill, which proven is the soil from
iki(iir. and insures a sood stand. I am uo-,
in to gl ve :t lit* Ie mort di-l.ince t his year, say
velve feet each way. I hope {his, in add)-'
on to what has already been written, wl:l
uihlo K.to make a chuiui; ol mcl<>iisai:d a
lau to work by. j
j *
TIio Cultivation of Jnto.
The XrwOrfnmx 1'ionpnif publishes n Idler;
mil Mr. Menelas a well-known Louisiana!
lantcr, who says that he has already more j \
urn twenty acres in Jute, will plant more.! ?
id will this season have three diHerein do-'
irllcators at work side by side. The 1'!
me thinks this was the nii-sing link in per-j
ct success forjuteculliiin the South. ".Inst ] 1
; soon a* the decortication by machinery is a j
Mfect process."' it says, "there will not be.
ie slightest ditllciilty ill Louisiana in inakir
more money by raising jute than by col-J
hi or sugar. A report on jute culture, by
rof. \\'atcrhou<e,of Washington I'niversily. j
I .on is. savs that the Ullage of jute is easy
ii| inexpensive; that tin* operation? jifii?r j
ic stalk* have !> en gathered requires the
cutest work and Isif.or, atnl that this very [
it increases t!??* probability of success in |
c attempt to raise jute In tin- I'nit'd Slates.' an
it* reason for I his uhexpccled conclusion ts.tei
lis: A great proportion of the work which FI
eparo J'lte for thcniarkct can he performed nu
mrchatiical proccss Consciiiicntly it will j
an easy thing fur lis to ovcvonie by onr in-1
ntlve faculties the disadvantage Jn'f eompe- j
lion with tiie cheap and abundant labor ufi J
iditL"
? ]
Plenty of Rich Land. ^
All over the South, if the truth were known
ere arc tracts of rich land waiting for the;
borof immigrants or home farmers to bring |
rth their cropping resources. The .1 hrnlr-n i
[ixn.) Kxamiitrr says: Of the 47,!-~>ti square! I
Pes comprised witliin the boundaries of the: H
ate of Mi-sissippi ImtT.OiK mites are in ?*n 1-! '
vntion? In other words, while Mississippi
is an area of :H*,17!i.Slii acre?, she had under
ow In .1 line, lss(i, but IXfi,'"1' acres, or less :
lan one-sixtli of her siren. 'flu? fact is that : ?>(l
ilfth'*arca now in cu:ti\ation In Mississippi I(1|
' almost inexhaustible fertility.and has ncv- ] jj(.,
been plowed deep finui'jh to test its {?, .'
rengtn. while the remainder will average | ,i,]
irly wilhany other State in I he I'liion. On u,,
;e other hand, wc have millions of a? rich
nil as any country in the world esm hna?t; j
lat has never kn ?wn the touch of plow or va
le.and Icus iif thousands of other acres that as|
etc abandoned yarssigo its "worn out." but ' |
ive had lb. ir tertilitv renewed since tin-wiir .i.,
r those blessed emigrants Japanese clover .i|"
id Hcrdiimn gr;ts>-?benefactors who have! '.i
.rpeted ai.d adorni'd all the waste plsici's. rerwing
their fertility, and makiu?.Mis>|ssip
l..-..".I I....- ??.! Iwr...,III, , .r|.,n,l lJ
itural tiie land un.surpassed by ???y ev
e continent. ! c.|,
<* ?? ' 1
Pennsylvania and South Carolina, j i
Which. translated. means Hint a I'ennsy!- "V
mi.i widower eame to Notch Carolina I sI oll
I'i'k am] carried oil' ?.no of Lexington's lair
ilis:iitors. The gentleman registered at tin* i
it( sliurs Hotel as "Key. Leonard Jewell, Hied,
I'u " Till1 lady was Miss ..i/./.ic Kawl of
nveiit Church neighborhood, near the Iir.?? '
< irangehurg. The courting tva* nil carried <f<
i ti.v letter, a< tlie couple had never met un-j
I the day they were married. Wc ha* ?, i
L'ltrd two or I hive versions as regards the or-; T
in of th?correspondence,but il doesn't iriai-l |
r much how ii conimeiiecd.it has resulted !
i milking an old man happy the fourth time;
i his lite, lie appears to he about 7d years '
<1, and evidently a man of some means,
lie lady is about :V?, tolerably good looking'
id of excellent family. The gentleman '
tmoon with the umlcr>tarding that either!
lotild have the privilege of "rucing"' if ap nrances
were not satisfactory. She con-;
udi d to t>e his Jewell and he to take her as j
loh. They were married liy Rev. I.I). l)cr- j
nil ami left ni once fur his home its above. I
"e wish iliem much h?i)|?iiie.-s.?Ktlgijluhl
fbailor, May 21.
Parker & Hill
|B?
i UK sclllmr Chess-Carley Company's stand-; Vl
\ aril 11(1 lest KKnosKNKtHI.nl ' tii
I cents j-er gpilhuis for one dol-l
1 w J gallon or Inr.
May J1', lSvi, tf | |j
[NSUEAN0E |?
i1<j
? I
' UKPUKSENT the follow I iik XIUK INsrit-j
A.Nt.K fOMTANIKS, all of which have
hti'hietl license to insure in tlie stale, viz: :
UK IIO.MK, NoilTll I5UITISII, (iKK.MA:
IA, WKsTKltN. ami UOCHENTKU OKU-i
IAN INSKKANCK COMl'ANV. These arc!
1! lirsi-class and will take good risks at min-j
mini riit.o.
T. C. LIPSCOMB,
Agent, Abbeville, S. C. L
Mny .Tl, 18*1, It ; si
Just Received. |?i
\N piitlre new line of Liinsrtry Collnrotts al
Span Mi Lace I'isi-lmes, Uuflling<, Fans,1
'arasois, Ac. ,,
It. M. IIAI>1)UN & CO. 1'
May in, 1>N3, tf
I r F.KI* ALWAYS ON HANI) A I,AHGK sl
LV stuck of t'Vir.vUiing in lla-ir line, 1.'
it'
Consisting of
STOVES, STOVE PIECES ;;
-AND- t
I
HOLLO W-W AEE,
Plain anil Japanned Tinware,
H *?-%, g ? 1
ANDLAMP
GOOD , j\
Glassware, China Sets and Pittas,;.
Kerosene and Machine Oils,. T
Fresh Garden Seed, School!.
if'
Books, Stationery, Fly Traps j{i
i '
and Fly Fans, Bird Cages. js
Galvanized Iron Buckets for!
Bored Wells, &c., &c.
We pay the highest market j ^
price for Rags and Beeswax. ?
I)
Give us a call. 1
H.W, LAWSON & CO.
Abbeville, S. C.
May 23,18S3, tf
i
R. W. C
AGEN'
Russell & Co's Steam Engines
Engines, all sizes, Birdsall Fr
lar Separators, Sav/ Mills, Ha
llso, Feed Cutters, Corn Shell
lay and Cotton Presses, Cott<
Belting, and all kinds of Agrii
Always on hand a full and ci
try, Groceries and Provisions,
ne a call or write for prices ar
May 2, ISs-'l, lin
TO BUI1
If you anticipate Building g:
icney by getting me to ord
'looring, Ceiling, Lime, Cemc
ngs, &c.
B. E
May 2, IS*1), 8m
BARGAINS!
VJ K will place on our counters TO-MORROW,
some ifa! bargains in line
iESS GOODS, j
EMHROIDEItED CASHMERES.
SATTEENS, NEWPORT SASHES,
E.M11RO11 >E R E D GLO V ES.
-MI-LI. EMBROIDERYS,
I
IRISH POINT EMBROIDERYS, j
BLACK ANI) WHITE LISLE HOSE, j
cl many other desirable good*. We are do mined
to uIih* out the remainder of our J
NE WORSTEDS and Inorder to do so have
irked them down regardless of cost. j
R. M. HADDON & CO. ;
day 23, ISSt, If j
EVERYBODY'S DOCTOR.
I
J?Y IlOliERT A. GL'NN, M.I). '
?VERYBODY'S DOCTOR contains KS-I oci
tavo paucs, and is printed on tine paper
d handsomely bound. It is sold at the low
! "> '.I' ? >! ? ?? IVt'k.l II ClillV SIIIK til
inI! within tin* roach of u:l.
liio work difi'crs iVoin all oilier Imnlcs on
iiii>'>t!r MitUi'inc ill (laving tilediseases sys- :
natieaiiy ni lairjod,areoioiic; to I heir elar.siiiiioii.
Kverythiiijr Is described in Hit?'
iini'.-t po-siblo lan^uii^o, iiiid Mm* preserip- i
>ms arc written out in -lain Kii|!li?li. so Hint
y fan be employed by any intelligent
ider. I
IruuKlsts will linii tilis bonk of great ndntiijje
in aiding tiiein to give advice when j
teed to do so. i
lenti.Ms will find nuvii Information in it
lit will prove valuable to themselves and
fir patients.
i'eachci'S will lie hotter prepared for tlie per- j
ance of their duties in the school room by
uiylntrit.
'aivnts will flti?l it a reliable adviser in ,
erythliiK relating to the miring of their i
iltlren. j
"ivery family can save fifty Mines the price '
ttie bo >k every year, by a iiiMilthi;: it.
t is complete in all it.s pnr!?. and is the j
;><t recent book "f !hti kind imhli-lied.
i'hehi.ok will lie sent tree b> mail or express
receipt ol three doilais.
\ddrsss,
Nickles Publishing Co., j
!XI> I'oit CntCUb.Vlt. 7li7 A Tii.t liroadway, |
)*a?knts wantkii. ni:w vokkcitv- ;
N ACCORDANCE WITH TII13 ACT
i raise supplies for tho fiscal yeareomenciti^
November 1st. 18X2, approved
ceenibcr 2:$il, 18.S2, notice is hsicby
ven that the Treasurer's ollieeof Abbollo
County, will be open for the collecdii
of taxes
'UESBAY, MAY 1, 1883,
id will remain open until June 1st.
Tho rate per centum of taxes is as fol>ws:
Sta'.e purposes !'/ mills.
County current 3 '
Deficiencies 1-10 "
Schools 2 "
II O- n.IM.,
%/ <? * lilllin.
Poll Tax $i.
"The taxes shall ho collected in two inalliuents,
viz: The lirst installment
lall be due and payable from the first
iy of May to the Krst day of Jtine, 1SS:<, |
id the second installment shall bo due |
ul payable from the (list day of Soptcinnr
to the twentieth day of October,
>fW."
Tax-payers can pay all in May if they
L'sire to do so.
Taxes are payable in the following
iixl of funds and no other: Gold and.
Iver coin, United States Currency, Naonal
IJank Notes, and Coupons which
ia!l become payable during the year
<s:i, on the valid Consolidated Honds of
i .. .... n
u?\ r>iuiv, i\nnu ii ?i> iiiiiiu>, l
iid the Bmtils (it this State known as ]
leliciency lionds, also Jury Certificates j
ii*t tin* per dina of State witnesses in I
ie Circuit Courts will be received for ;
utility Taxes, not includiiir School
axes.
J. W. PERRIN,
County Treasurer.
Tkkasi'uku's Omen,
April -1, 1NS3, tf
in ooo pnimns n? wnni.
AVjVVV *- W V/ V A II WJJl
WANTKD ? 10,(Kill POUNDS OF WOOL.
If 1 Ugliest casll price paid.
QUARLES & CO.
May 12, I SSI. tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
11IIK creditors of H. K. liKACIIAM
. are hereby requested to present
lieir claims to the undersigned on or be>ro
tlio lirst day of May next, as at
liat time a distribution of iiis assets will
e made according to the terms of the alignment.
BENJAMIN S. BARNWELL,
Assignee.
Idm'nistrator's Notice
\LI< persons Indebted to Hip estate of Ileulien
Jones, deceased. will make payment
without delay,and those having demands
iiaili'-t sni>{ estnte must present I lie same to
lie before the day of settlement, April 7th,
S83.
M. O. ZKIOLER,
C. C. P. and Administrator.
March 7,1883, tf
Tinner Wanted.
\OOOI> Journeyman Tinner can get a Job
by application to
H. W. LA.WS0N ?fc CO.
Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 27,1882.
r^.-tari \.
ANNON,
r for?
and Grain Separators, Tczer's
lgines and Saw Mills, Farqu-j
iy Rakes and Grain Cradles.1
ers, Sugar Mills, Evaporators,
on Gins, Rubber and Leather
cultural Implements.
omplete stock of ConfectionDry
Goods, Shoes, &c, Give!
id terms.
MM3RS!
Lye me a call. You can save
er your Sash, Doors, Blinds
mt, Shingles, Laths, MouldBEACHAM,
Agent.
PETITIONS FOR ROADS. |
NoTICIi Is herrby clvcn to nil ? Ik.in it may |
^olieorn Hint petitions are ponding be'ure
the Board of County Commissioners for
Jim following ronds,to wit: "Heme! lending!
roni Razor's bridge on Saluda River to Inter
...III. I??.I;.... AM.?ullln (' U I
Hodges and Donaldsville, a distance of two
iilies," petitioners G. 1$. Ililcy, D. V. Sharp
"Koad leading from th? George C'llnk talcs
plnce l>y Kd Cox's, N. K. Johnston's ctc
o intersect Fair's bridge road at or near IlenJ.
Kay's," petitioners G. A. I)>u?lass, X. E.
Johnston, el al. "To reopen road leading j
from Fork Ferry to Abbeville (). II., through I
J. 1\ O'Xeall's and D. W. Aiken's places toi
Jie public road at II. F. Fuller's," petitioners j
'?. i\ O'Neitll, J. S. Hoyd. J. I). Fooshe, ct. til.
[load "beginning half mile east of I)r. W.J
Mlllford's I.owcr MIlls,through P.Ferguson's
Hobert. Ktuekcy'*, W. X. Hall's, etc., and run^
ling Into the Tucker bridge read at It. II.
Hall's," petitioners J. <_'. Mil ford, \V. X. Hall^
itobcrt stuekey, et al. lload "beginning near
Martin's Mill and running In an easterly dl.
rection through land* of J. Townes Hubert-1
Oil, .1, Ji. t lump, l . i,. iiauuon, Hiiui'n i^iiuk-i
;eales, Asa Howie, H. II. F-ukln, etc.,via Gllgal
Jliureh, llifouije In nils of .J. M. Cochran, etc.
.orrn111:111n.tj at the road leading from Due
West to Hodxi.s, via Cochran's Mill," petitionMs
J. T. Robertson, J. X. Cochran, J. L. Miler.etal.
"A highway from Bradford Boyd's
Miil via David Hampey's place, J. M. Major's j
jilace and Gabriel I), Buchanan's place, and
thence to Greenwood. S. C., by the regular |
road," petitioners Ci. P. O'Neal. L. D. Merrlinan,
D. C. Dnl're, H. Parks, etal.
After ninety (90) days from tills date the'
ibovo petitions will be granted unless objee- j
lions are tiled with the Cicrfc of the Board in |
I he iiu-aii time.
Jiy order of the Hoard.
JAMES C. KLUGII, I
Clerk II. C. C. j 1
April 1,1SSJ, tf
JU^LYOW&HEALY?!
State? Monroe Sts^Chlcago.^v^vaR '
Will?en?l prepaid to any ftilrirtu ihdx/y i
BANO CATALOGUE, (
for I SSI, illO pv?t L'10 hugravliiglA
/ >3 of imtruiiieou, SulU, Cap*, */9B\
Epa'ilfU, C*p*I.ami?, V 1
/i\vl.Sii*nili. Drum Major*? Staff* ami f J It j
// uTHau, Sundry Band OulftU* Repairing j? T* I
Materials nl-0 Include* Instruction ami Ex- If11
f&crrivt lor Amateur IOUIU, BUU h ^ u |
o( CLok* li-ii J MiuJc* """
"IT STANDS AT THE HEAD."!
' The Star that Lead?* Them All." j
TITK LHillT-ltUNNINO
DOMESTIC.:
THAT It Is tlip SICKnowlodged loader In Ilio 1
trade Is ii (act that cannot hi? disputed. j
MANY IMITATE IT! NONE EQUAL IT!
The Latest Armed.
The Lightest Kiinninjr,
The Mo-t Benin llul Wood Work,
?And Is Warranted?
Tu be made of the best maloriel.
To do an v and all kinds of work,
'IV lw. >...<> i.Ii.lr> in ovr.Pl'
" .V. rvv?.
FOll SALE BY
R. M. HADDON & CO.
Abbeville, S. .
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Addros
DOMESTIC S. M. CO.,
Richmond, Va.
March -S, 1SS3, if
Dress Making.
l it I' have secured the services of Miss Kate
>? Coiladay,a iad.v of taste and c.\ peri-1
once, to take charge of our Dress Making Do- (
parlmenl. I'rices moderate and work srtiaran-1
tied. U. M. JIADDON & CO.
March 21, ISS-'J, tf
Motice
. .
T
JL UK COUNTY AUDITOR IIERKBY
gives notice that returns of Real and Per- j
sonal Property, .subject to taxation, also
all transfers of Real Estate .since last re-1
turn will lie received at tlic following
places on the days designated below, viz :
First Division.
Ninety-Six, 1st, 2nd and <lth of June.
Greenwood, 5th, (ill) and 7th of June. 1
Hodges, Nth and Oth of June.
Ijuu West, PJlh and 13th of J line.
Donahlsville, l lili and 1 r>tli of June.
Verdery, 181 h and Htth of June.
Ilrndle.v*, 2()lh and 21st of June.
Troy, 22nd and 2.1 rd of Jntio.
MeCormick, 25th and 20th ot June.
' i
Second Division,
Abbeville II., 1st to 1 ."it'll of June.
Gilgal, 1 Sill of J one.
Cedar Springs, 20lh oi June.
Calhoun's Mill, 21st and 22nd of June.'
Hester's Store, 2;5d of Juno.
McKettriek's Mill, 2oth of June.
Smith's X Roads, 26th of June, I
Wickli/l's, 27th and 28th of June.
Mountain View, 2!>th of June.
Lowndesville, 3Uth of June and 2nd ot
July. ;
In addition to the abovo appointment
the otliee wili be open at Abbeville C. II.
from the 1st to 20th of July.
Fifty jHir cent, penalty to be added for (
failure to inako return of personal I
property.
J. T. PAR_ S,
Auditor.
May 2, 1S83, tf (
1
Buggy Bridles.
IN every variety?squnrje blinds, or round |
bllruls, with hlindsor without bllntls, with
plain cheek reins or over lieiul cheeks, to be
had at the Cincinnati Ilcposltory.
THUS. BEGGS.
April II, 1883, tf
taonmwgaacsi can<rni?i?mini g~n?*?
T. M. KMOM & 00,.i
TS01r. S. C.
! . |
IT AVE opiTiOtl a P.ar-Rnom 1n that r-'aa.', i
I ! w h?'r*s .II l%in<ls of WhUktcs, \Vwci?, :ind
| I-'.iivy Grocorii j may te iii.jr ai th? juo^t rea.
?oii.tblr i viccn.
T. M. UNO A & 10.
Miiivli 21. J lot *
|W W.SPR0USE
| TBGY, S. 0.,
k fZVXlT (Vv? !??? unl^k .*11 1?l r\f Afrt; ! ! ?
; A cry,inciuilitit; April ui:u;*)ii irni-lvniPMO
U'iihp Mi,Is. l'lai.li'g Machines, Cotton Gliih
; Thresh its, Engine^,?*t\. a*i".
11, will he to the Interest nf purchasers t<
'call on him,us he is a practical inachiuis
anil is familiar with the workings of therm liinerj
which lit sells, lie guarantees ni
machinery to be as represented.
\7. W. SPROUSE,
Troy, S. C.
March 21, 1883,3m
J. W. SIGN,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
J7EEPS on hand a full assortment of
IRON CASES,
FINE BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS,
from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will
attend funerals, wncn desired.
He will also Contract for the
Erection of BuildingsIIo
Is aeent for the sale of Sash, Doors
Hllnds, Mouldings, .stair-railings, Floorings
and everything pertaining to house building
April 7. mo. tf
AGENT, WANTED!!
c f
H ^
A 2
E ^2 ^
2?en o~IA.lt*'"K~s; ' nod commission, for
( v.
Dic'i iONARY or
Universal 'knowledge.
y^'f mt. " . { na<l Compact Lit
wiiryA-i li'v \.:o. Hits no compvtilo
. / . . .s-.s! cat/is noticed.
>onrt-. .V. /'' f. At/dress our
i -t. hj.ru & Co..
ST. < ' Mr?nta, Oli
l$K?wb''^'!' I cnnranMf NiiillNEH'8
uMfcK INDIAN VErtJIIFPClB to
! Ufifflfc-V/jv dcKlroy ana cspci *?"?? ?
from the human body,
'jtfWM: v.lierc Ihoy cxiut. If used
WfflL W- Recording to the dlrec ii
lions. IHk a safe and re?
'$.3a]|(??i liable remedy.
tor sale ey all druggists
i and store keepers.
Wm'-, David E. Foutr. frop.
Vy-wn/. ^ r? * *i<?iie, md.
or' O 'CT T Z3 S
HORSEAND CATTLE POWDERS
No H?*8* win die of c<^lic^ Hots or Lrxo F* I
vkr, If route's Powder* nro iwrt !>i tunc.
Fort*'* I'owdiTswlJIetirerirul >rc> cm llooCholera. i
j ) :!/ < IWitm will prtrven: (!ahk< in Fowln
Khi:/.'4 r.iH iU'i-s will Inrrtii-f the quantity of milk
end crenm twenty per cent., and make tiic butter Ann i
aiii avcet. i
( 'o'.iu's Powders will core or prevent almost etkut i
Dif-rAsi: to whirii llor^i'snn'l ntflcare subject.
k'lt r/'s i'nwdi'its vim. givb .satisfaction.
EoM everywhere.
DAVID r. TCUTZ, Proprietor.
BALTI2IOI1E.J?D. _
JJaVE on hand almost every variety of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
which they offer to their customers on the
motit advantageous terms.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
With Ihe best of workmen in every branch of
our business, and an u.bundant supply of
lumber, and other niuterinls, we are prepared
to do all kinds of repairing in the very best
manner, at the shortest notice, and on tlie
most accommodating term*. All work fully
warranted.
cm AT Jir TVT?TT ar AT"NT"P
ujyaju v*- iuvj.ij ' * AJLXAI JU|
Washington Street.
Abbcvll e. Feb. 22,183
NEWGOODS
?A.T?
-AND
11
4 r/\ PIECES of nil the lutosL st.vlc prints J
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
rrk PIECES Bleached Muslin, at lowest
OU prices, at
CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETON'S.
? f
AfjAIUiR assortment of Jeans and Cassimeres
at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPI-ETON'S.
BOOTS, Shoos anil Hats In Innumerable
styles nml prices, at
ClNXiNGlIAM & TRMPLETON S.
Trunks. Trunks, Trunks,Trunks,nt
CUNNINGHAM & TEMI'LETON'S.
Ready-made clothing, nil ihe latesti
cuts. nt.
CUNNINOIIA\1 A TEMPLETON'S. f
EVERYTHING In (he grocery line?Sugar,
Co/Fee, Ten, Rice, Molasses, Tobacco. L
L'heese ami all shelf goods, at p
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. I
TRY our N pound to Hie dollar Cnlii??\ Tou jj
will And it excellent. 1
CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETON'S. ?
- f
ROAL Bakliiir Powders, the purest made,nt s
CUNNINGHAM A TEMl'LETON'.S. TUE
best Shirts and Collars wo have ever 2
kept. Complete In all narts. at ?
CUN NINU11A M A TEM PLETON"8. |
Dress goods 111 varied styles, at *
CUNNINGHAM A TEM PLETON'S.
Sept. 13,1S"2. tf
rollTORS AND CREDITORS.
? - ? ?-r a n.tj ? r
Estate 01 iv. -ii. Vvtuuwciij y
Deceased.
A 1,1. persons indented to the estate of Mrs.
N. A. CALDWELL, late of Abbeville i
County, deceased,are hereby notified to make I I
Immediate payment, and all who have claims; J
nualnst said Estate must present them by or
before the "JSth April proximo. '
M. G. ZEIGI.ER, '
Administrator. '
March 28, 18K3,5t J]
Gloves, Gloves. ?
Hosiery, hosiery, we have eiven
special attention toGlovesand Hosiery,
[ an show a variety of styles in this line that
has never beet, shown in tills market.
It. M. HAL)DON & CO. J
March 21, 158.1, tf
Still the "Rage."
1ADIES and Misses Black Hose. A splen- t
j did assortment at I
.. It, M. HADDON & CO. A
March 21,1883, tf
-. f c.
tin mm ri.
CHARLESTON, S. C. Offer
their ASfi ELEMENT made of FLOATS,
and other materials of best quality.
Specially adapted to Peas, and growing crops
of Cotton and Corn. ' I
For Terms. Hand Bills. Aer. Primers, and ex-'
se lent articles on Peas, Ash Element, Floats, !
Kainit, &c., Address the
ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
SPRING STOCK
MORE COIFLTE THAN EVER.
WF2 nre daily receiving our mammouth stock of Spilng goods, and are prepared to offer
baryiiins In nil line*.
DRY GOODS.
Tills department Is now about complete, consisting in part of all the different shades of
Dress Goods, snelj as "crushed strawberry," "elephant's breath," "shrimp pluk," &c.
4-4 H lead led Sheetings entirely freo from dressing 10 ceuts.
% Dress Muslins tine assortment ti]4 cents. ,
CJL.OTHIWG
Our stock of Clothing Is the finest we ever brought to this market, consisting of
MENS, YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN. \
Brlrg on your children und have them filled up hundsomely und ut little cost.
SHIRTS. :
Everybody has heard of our >len and Boys, Patent Back Reinforced Shirts. Warranted
not to rip in the back.
A fine assorltnent of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, and VALISES. 1
Try our excellent TEAS, put up in one pound tins,
SHOES.
We have Shoos at nil prices. Ladles and Gents Flno Shors from Burk 4 Packard, and fi. D. 1
Rollers a Co. Would you find out liow far a few tfuiiars cau go? buy Shoes manufactured by
Hollars & Co.
Dont fall to call oil us.
WARDLAW & EDWARDS. >
April 25.1883, tf ,
piimhi iiiiii 1
1 ilJJJJJil 1 V Uilli V Vil
THOMAS McGETTIGAN :
1S WELL PREPARED TO SUPPLY HIS CUSTOMERS WITHjy^AT THEY CALL ,
J for. Ho Is dully adding to his !' *ge stock the best brands of everjTJountry. .. .
Masson's and Mum's Champagnes, California
Wines and Brandy, Best French Brandy,
Jamaica Ram, Bavarian Beer, EmrM lie, Scotch Wlisiey ad
IRISH PORTER.
Also a floe stock of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Cull and see his mammoth stock. You
will also tlnd cool temperate drinks at the
Palmetto Saloon, Washington Street.
April 25,1883, 3m
Spring Goods!;
HAVE RECEIVED TIIEIR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, CONsi.sting
in part of
Calicoes, Hats and Caps,
Homespuns, Boots ancTShoes,
Muslins, Crtckery,
Lawns, Groceries,
Cambricks, Clothing,
Swiss Muslin, Table Linefl,
Piques, Huckaback,
GIVE THEM AN EARLY CALL,
March ?, 1SS1, tf
picnic fi coim
OFFER FOR SALE
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
rHESK guanos are of the highest crude and nre kept so without reeard to cost, as the testimony
of all our customers for the p:ist 15years In this Slate. Georgia. North Carolina and
* * " "??|.a n<?A.ita In *hn inKinnu fna?n? nr fn
. Isewlicre Win SUUMUIlliaw;. nir itruu ? ? mw w ... 1..^ ?
E. H. FROST & CO., Agents, Charleston S. C.
Dec. 13, 1SS2, .1m *
HART AND COMPANY,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
SOLE AGENTS l'oit ^
jAnow rtiLVFitizixo nrsc harrow, thomar smoothing harrow. thomas
I'CLVDlUZiNG HARROW. LANK HARROW. AMERICAN RARUED FENCE
WIRE, UUFFALO STANDARD SCALED ,
AGENTS FOR J
f T?numnv>c< Otld A "fr AVT7 PlrtWfl
EAKT & uu., i nanesto \ a, u
'ATE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! J. I, CLAHK. !
FOR THE GOOD OF THE CRAFT i
I"T AVING withdrawn all agencies ami T HAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE MY i
LI placed our business on a strictly cash JL whole attention to my Shop. shall give
asls, THEREBY SAVING AGENTS' COM- It GOOD ATTENTION. If any person wish1ISSIONS
AND LOSSES BY HAD DEBTS, es to have his
;e are enabled to sell our well known fertlll- WATCHES REPAIRED {
ers viz: Wilcox,JUB|{>?? 'Brine them In. I have all the tools and mn |
itcd Guano, W ikox, Glbbes A (.oh Super terlaTs to do It up In the best of stvle and at
!'vI'r vCrnu'i>Vt'lcKs h'v the "iniMetoi? the lowest rates possible. If you Want join
t V LR\ LOW 1 HICEs b> the single ton, clock repaired brine It In and it will be done i
ar load, or large quantity for the cusli. rlgbt_ ify0Uwant your ]
1VII rnx GlitRES & CO . JEWELRY MENDED
ItIJjCUAj i?ii>iie<o ot * ?'! Bring lton. If you want your '
, . c ^ r>? SEWING MACHINE .MENDED
Charleston, S. C. Savannah, ?0, This Is the placc to got it done in tliebcst 01
n? 17 tfWM tr order. You can liaveany piece made new, or I
' the old one repaired. If you want vourgun or
Xi__ pistol repaired this Is the place "to have It
Jl Or JbarJy opring^, done. All these artIcles will be repaired In
' ttie best of order at the Lowest Prices.
IUST RECEIVED?a very handsomo lino of Give me a trial and satisfy yourselves?
Ladles Ncck Wear, Collerette. Russlngs, TEltMS CASH.
>aces, Embroideries, Everlasting Trimmings, i ,
h. M. HADDOX & CO. J JOHN 1, CLARK, <
fiSf'"sTa
Following Certiil<99fl
And eenmlt y ur own Interest# by h?K??
thu best good*: ;38 '-jM
Attjcvixir, S. C^rebruarj'trtHv^H
JLfcatre. Wnrdlaw & Edward** "
The Mlddleion Hich Gr?d? FerrtUgiEjJH
IfotJgbtof .von lust year, gave great *aUS8?rSnH
tton to me and to my ii^jriibor*. It
Its name lndit-atou, u "Hlclf Oracle"
Indeed I recard li the l>e?t I ever ukpH
lions ?pcak louder than word*.
show* it,s fititli by roquextln* you to
is nt unce one enr Wfld'qr tlie.Middleton &&&'<* jKt
Grade and we uiay wantirtont.- ^
J. E. ULDRfCS^Q^I
I concur in tJie ahnvp
i>. v.. nkwel:.
Feb. If, 18S3, If ':4vEB&XJM
jllllDfl
, W j.;i jln
CON GAREE l|^B|
Cotimbia. S. O
agent ior M
CHAPMAN ||B
PERPETUAL EYAPORM'I
rpHESE- WORKS WERE E8TA6L7BBX^ J J|
J In 1S47 by Measra. Geo. Sinclair and Jamet -M
Anderson and purchased by me in tb?
18.56, and from that time till dow carried
successfully by myself. My friends and cnfry
tomers will bear witness of the large and ?tupendous
lobs executed by me. It was at mt-Ma
works where the largest and almost only Job vtoH
of its class ever exeeuted In tills city wasdotM/re^H
vis.: the making of the pipes for tb? Ctty JaBI
Water Work* in the year 185$. In the branch sanB
of BELL FOUNDING, I can say that I hat# afl
made the largest bells ever cast in the State,
snch as the bell for the City Hall In Cotunsbto.
My stock of patterns for A RCIHTECTU~-'?M
HAL WORK. COLUMNS tor Store flnontt. I
large and various, and In RAILINOS for BaWV^M
conies, Gardens and Cemeteries I have the
largest variety and most modern patterns ;- 'fH
many of these are patented and I have pur>- v<S
chased the right for this State. :m
In the machine line I can tarnish mynU - ' fl
irons with STEAM ENGINES and BOILER? ' M
5f any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS have carried off the prize at <1
ary State Fair held in this city, and in thair'
construction I have taken pains to combine- fl
simplicity with the tfiost useful modern InK'iMi
lirovements, and may flatter myself that
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS And favor with
;ry sawyer who understands his business. &49fl
The many orders I am steadily reoelvlngfoe
aTTflAP CAW MTTTP ? ?
??u>? |/ium mm ui? pn0ii0; .-Cfl
lppreclate the mills of my make. and sottl*
with my GEARING for IIORSE POWERS,
3IN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and
MACHINERY. .1
I have the raanufactnring right of
PATENTS, such ft* castings for BOCK COT-. -'-VSM
rON AND HAY PRESS and three or four tfkM
ilfferent FEED CUTTERS and othpr V
I will be plcftaediosend my circular* to any1'
applicant, to?ethpr with price llxt or estimate;
My prices nre moderate, and I as*nr? the pnb
lc tiiat thoy nre lover even thnn those of - J
Noithern manufacturer*, ?nd that my worlc '-?
*111 compare favorably with that of any oth* ' rM
ir maker. Address.
John Alexander, "" 1
Conoaree Iron Works. Columbia, S. C. ??
SPEAKE&BRtf: I
-AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS- ^ -|| 1
Eclipse Traction and Porta* Jg .a
table Engines! '3
THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE 8EFAB& J
TOR, HAW MILLS. COTTON GINS. _Al?
ko, THE AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. far,le.s
wlsliiug the above, address '' '-'2*
SPEAKE & BRO., |
Kinard's T. 0., S,. ^
- , l
Mr. JOHN KNOX is onr onlyitgeni to
he Eclipse Engines and Separator* and vyg
Imerlcuu Fruit Drlnin In Ahh*vl.le PnnnirfrflM
Sl'BAKE <fc UBO,
March 20,1882,12m |
a. m. hill
& sons, f|j
DEALERS IN .,'M
groceries, 1
PROVISIONS, |
CRAKERS, HAM, f|g
TEAS, FISH, SOAP, 1
SYRUP, SUGAR, J
STARH, SPIES, I
FINE TOBA 0, ^
GARS, WINES, >. |
V7U1IU1UU I'diJilUi a ji uvuu uuu .. .
Ft)It SAI.E '
ITKF.I, W'LT/WNOUKS. SCOOTERS. TWISTERS, SHOVELS. 8
FILL LINK OF <'AM'ENTERS, MACHINIST. cool'ER* AND HLACKSMITH
TOOLS, I1U15S, SPOKES. HI MS, ItEFIXED AND SWEDES IRON;
S'l'A TK A O KNTS F< > R
- ? ?T. f. p ft / * CTTT> C T T", T" t T TT)
KEJ&r'S SL AiX UJKJb a V Cixii cjfjxiixi,
SHOWS SPllEAOEU WHILE I: KILLING. IT ALSO BROADCASTS.
LIQUORS, &c. 1
Abbeville, S. C; II
Dec. 15, 18S0, tf. , .
?WrACID ill
ri UANO! GUANO! for sale. \ ' J?
IT QUARLE8 & CO.
Feb. 28, 1SS3, tf
jAUBBETI'S GARDEN SSIE;
UARLY ROSE IRISH POTATOES. PEER/
i\ less Irish Potutoes and Onion Seit*. for
ale. QUARLES & CO. *
Feb. 28,1883, tf <
3
Just
Received. ...
4 FULL line of Staple Ptaplo and Fancy
fl. Buttons, Trimitilufrs, 4c. '
R. M. HADDON & CO.
'eb. 28, 18S3,tf .
1 ?
i o nhrnmTrn i
Ad rntuiutu!
? ' |
L H. RUSSELL r
new brick Store
: ^7V'
' i' ' ^ 'V
[S Building up a profitable trade, Mr.
Russel's long experience in the
LIQUOR TRADE .1
y
3nablos him to distinguish the GRFAT
DIFFERENCE between good and iu'erior
articles.
He always btiy?direct from the Manu- V
acturies, thereby- saving the profit that
roes to the middle man, this he gives to
lis customers. .
Farmers will find this a good place to
auy fine
SWEET IAS! CORK IHISKY J
Direct from the ^fountains of North
Jarolina nliti as PURE as the WATER
bat descend from the Bluo Ridge.
r " J
HE IS ALSO FITTING UP A SPLENDID :i
Billiari anil Fool Parlor.' ||
Remember the NEW STORE n?xt " ^
ioor to the Court Houso.
April 26, 1882. J
A
jai,