University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner. Greenwood Department, I EDITED BY W. K. IILAKE. V Wednesday, April 2, 1884. Won wlin hiu? Snwwdod?J. A. II.N Tlienrjr and Practice. Tho ex impie given in the last issue of tlie Press and Banner was an isolated one, forcibly illustrating tlto necessity of, a careful comparison of tho results of different operations on the farm under any i given system, with reference to expense and profit. It was a method of success,1 consisting of a wise discrimination in adopting that line of operating and class! *?f products, which would most surely j secure a return greater than the expense ; or outlay, and hence involving the least nnuKilito risk. If little was made, little' had been expended. Economy was the' principle on which success was assured, J Mid it very forcibly illustrates the fact that no product of the farm, known to j tho w>rld, which requires kirct lubor to ; l?c engaged and employed about it from : the beginning to the end of the year will j pay tho expense of its production as a: staple crop at normal prices. Thin is a sweeping statement, but the facts justify !(. j We nive now an instance illustrating a different method altogether, but one no less success than the first. This was an instance of great energy and perseverance, assisted by ample means, and the^ operations of the farm were conducted | under the personal supervision of one of; Hie most experienced and attentive men | in the country. The lands were fertile: and well adapted to cotton, to which they J were mainly devoted. Cotton was the, crop. Stimulated by the high price at :i I which it had been selling, additional | ? land's adjoining were rented, and a force of thirty hands employed. Some money had been made by the operations of previous year's, and now it was intended to ; double the result; the crop of the year amounted to one hundred and fifteen, bales of cotton, but unfortunately for the jj proprietor the prico declined to 9i cents j per pound, and it required cne hundred 1 and twenty-five bales to pay the expense j of the year's operations. This effort was ' | enough : the experiment was not repeat- I ed. During the same year the proprietor < conducted a small farm, with a single I horse and one laborer under his own su- t pervision, the results of which were en-!| tirelv satisfactory. Following up the idea | suggested by this latter operation, he sold J i o: rented his plantation, which was too j rnmof/< f(ir his nersonal supervision, and j f bought a small area of about ninety acres, t as he said, just where he wanted it. His i theory was that he would rather have j ( land where he wanted it, without refer-; ence to its quality, than to have the be?t I land in the State where he did not want | it, for in the former case he could make it j what he desired as to quality ; according- j( ly the quality of that which he bought gave him the best opportunities to exer- ) cise his skill. It was a thin, sandy, bar- U ren soil, devoid of vegetable mould, j, cleared and cultivated by the first settles ( of this section, about the beginning of j j the century. It was just that quality of jf land on which we when a boy, liked toit hoc, where tlie cotton ktow eijjht or ten | inches hiyh with a bloom or two on thejj, top; too poor to produce grass, but here | ( and thete a may pop vine. We could soon ' { finish mir Saturday's task as well in pick- { Jng as hoeing. The experience of tho , previous year's operations with I lie laree c plantation, and tho one horse farm, re-! j versed his method of procedure from the ? extensive to the intensive. It was found r that labor like e?*ery other thingof value,! ?. could be wasted, or used to no profit,!, however actively employed; that it was1, not the amount of work done so much as . its quality, which yielded the proportion- j s ate result; not the number of acre* planted, , but the yield per acre. It whs safer f to extend the area downward, rather than ! c horizontally. With such a purpose holj. l>egan operations on his contracted area,: j deepening the preparation of every aere! j of land and fertilizing at a corresponding r rate. A judicious system of rotation was a adopted, alternating l>etween hoed or cnl-! ^ tivated crops and seeding down to grain. 11 The improvement soon became manifest.'t Land which before would not return the grain rooii upon it, and that produced ofjf far inferior quality, gradually improved q till It produced twenty-two bushel* of j, wheat of the first quality per acre, andi^ from sixty to ninety bushels of oats. !f Under the same system the yield of cot- j f ton, which had not relaxed its grasp on j t the affections and tastes of the proprietor, ] j, was raised to a bale per acre, and an ' ( equally satisfactory result from corn. A : ( system ^f mixed husbandry. L The principle underlying the opera-1, tions of this farm, though applied in a f different way from that of the first exampie given-, is the same?the principle of j economy. It is the principle which un- ' derlies all legitimate success. Nature , herself observe* and enforces it. flcr j treasures are yielded up only in conform-, s Ity with this law; her gold is powdered ' | Into invisibly small particles andmin-jt gled with the dust, so that every dollar of, it yielded must exact its eqtiivolent?a j dollars worth of labor. Her coal depos-: its are placed edgewise and not broadside j to be shoveled up and wasted without an equivolent in return: Ti e products ofj hor soil spring up to gladden the heart of i the husbandman only as a reward of his ; diligence and honest labor; no fraud! can bo practiced here ; no obtaining something for nothing, nor can halfway meas- j ] nres suffice. Crops are not grown profit- J ably%y the mere planting, it is a provis- < ion ot nature in conformity with the Di- I vine doeree that man shall eat his bread ' by the sweat of his brow. Applying tins J same principle to the operations of thf> j farm, it is known that the product per. I acre depends upon the conditions to which ' tlio growing crop is subjected: It fol-; lows, therefore, that no greater area should ' bo embraced, than that for which all the conditions required for the development ot the crop, can be secured. According to the following practice, a f \ v?r kitiv kavitic* a tfi t'innp ftmnntif nf rA. .......w " (* , sources at his coinmand endeavors to see how far ho can spread them, and the re-1 suit Is usually as thin as the want of con-1 centration in their application. A cart of, manure is amply suflhient for a given! area, but if instead of restricting it to tho proper area, it is applied to ten acres, it! had better been sold ; both it and the labor of application Is wasted. Every able bodied man is endowed by nature with physical power enough to support himself and those naturally dependent on him, if that power is properly applied and directed, but if he fails to restrict it to a proper limit and undertake more thnn ho can do, he is wasting his: energies to no purpose. By a study of, these two examples of success we see that: the controlling effojt of the one was to, avoid incuring expense; if ho could not! make his labor remunerative he wished lo avoid the expense by dispensing with it. In tho latter case the effort was to so utilize his labor as to obtain tho best resalts from it. If an acre of land could be made to yield thribble or quadruple what! it did with labor at a given value, it was i Equivalent to reducing the cost of prodnc- i fion ?t the same rate. The one is an in-' taoeeof prudent management; the other illustrating the value of thoroughness, and accuracy in detail of the operations of the farm, and deserves to be imitated, I for it is by this means that the best and j roost lasting results arise and continue j for generations to come. Lands become j permanently enriched, their products are j less liable to be cut off by partial drouth, j and the operator has done a lasting ser-1 vice after which others may pattern, and ( be able to attain like results. There are other examples of success il-1 inatrutinor ?n ?ntirplv different method ' IHMM.....Q ?... ^ j from that adopted by either of the two! ? of whom we have spoken. We will! * speak of that class ugain. The Monroe fN. C.) Enquirer says: The Presbyterian Churches of Monroe j and Mathews, N. C.. have extended a call j to Rev. J. P. Marion, of Greenwood, S. i C. He has preached for the churches and gave great satisfaction. It is thought he will accept the call, l'hesechurches have Heen without a pastor for the last three &onths< Conquest of the South. It is said that a colony of farmers, from the Highlands of Scotland, have recently settled In North Carolina. They speak 1 both English and Gaelic, and are a desirable class of people?all small farmers. This is said to be the first of a large immigration of these sturdy people, to the South. A large number of Northern poople are also prospecting for homes in the South. The genial climate, variety and value of products, fertility and cheapness of soil, all combine to make our Southern lands most desirable, and the indications are that when the tido fairly sets in, it will pour a flood of immigration down upon us, that we have not anticipated. Southern lands are engaging the attention of foreign capitalists to an extent they have never before do-.:e. Iin Intelligent voters aro indispensable t the integrity and perpetuity of our Re publican institutions. In Senator Blair' recent argument in the U. S. Senate, i favor of the Educational Bill, of wliic he is the author and chief promoter, h gives it as a reasonable estimate that on); throe-foilt tlis of the voters of the conn ' try are fitted for the elective franchise, o 1 that at least one-fourth of our whole vot ; ing population are unable intelligently t ] weigh the reasons, pro and con, n? t | the public measures brought to the arbi j tranient of the ballot-box ?Exchange. I Senator Blair, we think, gives aver; high estimate, three-fourths, of the pop : illation of the whole population, who ir ' intelligrntlg to weigh the reason.*, pro am eon, as to the public measures brought t the arbitrament of the ballot-box / I there aro that mniv the country ina; breathe easily?there is no danger, with majority of three-fourths of the whol voting population thus gratified. W were simple enough to think that ther were not one-fourth of such voters, els how is it that the Radical party carry tin 'elections. Hut what we w'ould hav> I liked, is, that Senator Rlair liad explain ed the connection between the teachirij I in one of our model common schools ! and the "public measures brought tn th< | arbitrament of the ballot-box." Wha inspiration emanates from the averagi colored teacher, through a little effort a writing, reading, and spelling, to revca to the inind of his pupil the great princi pies of government? Perhaps these ari better times than those of our schoo days, for wo confess that, on many meas ures, wo feel that we might very properly be placed among Senator Blair's onefourth ; and then, at times we think thai Senr.tor Hlair might be placed there himself with much propriety. Truly oui common schools are becoming a favor in the land. Growth of Sontliern Industries. It is estimated that the cost of cotton mills inaugurated for construction in this State since the beginning of the year will cost 83,2.r?0,000 and will add 100,000 spindles to those now in use in the South. If such be done in these "hard times" what may we not expect on a return of "flush times." This capital is mainly furnished by our own people, and they are poor. It is fair to assume that a like investment is being made in each of the other Sonth?-.? Qlntno. I. ? r. mense areas in various States are being bought up l\v wealthy land companies, and Kettled by tenants of their own selection. These lands, wild and waste, it is true, are lK>ught at a nominal price, and perhaps is the most that could be obtained for them; but the signs of the times are not encouraging in this particular. Monopolies are danperous, and especially in such matters as affect the unity of the body politic, every part of which should J beat in unison and sympathy in order toi Tl.iu iu lint n rimtlirwl nf poll- ! quest, by which the South will be as ef-| feotuallv occupicd mid wrested from lis, j as if overrun by them ns conquerors; it j is a peaceful process, however, and not | likely to nrouse opposition, but will, the! more surely bo crowned with success.! The history of larpe foreign land compa-j nies is a sufficient warning against their j obtaining a foothold in our midst. It is far better and safer for the Stato that onr lands be occupied by people of our own choosing. Worthy individuals from any quarter of the globe, are not be repelled, who act upon their merit and responsibility, but powerful monied corporations care for nothing but their Rain. Other schemes are resortel to looking ultimately to the acquisition of Southern lands at cheap rates, with Southern tenant*, by a process of money loaning, which will operate as a purchase in the final adjustment between tho*borrowerI and lender. With such schemes at work, | in a few years, there will be an astonish- j ing revolution in the character and in<li- j vidiialitv of tho Southern people, and j how to proserve that individuality is an important inquiry. Of one thing we aro well assured, that the price of land will >c greatly enhanced as even private setters come among us, and develop the productive capacity of our soil. Let ourj < people be patient, settle their own sons J ind daughters on portions of their farms), md in a few j*ears the country will bej fettled to an extent that is not now! bought of. "Hasten slowly" in this j' natter of foreign immigration, is an ex . ellent motto for our guidance. High Price of School Books. Parents complain of the heavy expense; < >f hooks they arc required to purchase | very year for their children. It is notj( infrequently the case that an entire new jj inpplv has to be bought, not that those in , iso have been worn out, but a more re- 1 cut work on the same subject has been ssued, which is an improvement on the' >ne in hand. Wre attach no blame to the i <>acher for endeavoring to keep up with ;' 1%** r? <* li ski T r IiaaIto ' tre to he purchased lot him adopt the nost approved authors, while at the .same ime a proper regard for economy should 1 iidnee him to adhere to those already in ] ise as far as is consistent with a judicious , :lassificati<>n of his pupils. Under a com*letont teacher, accord in ir to the modern" ystem of teaching, text-hooks are used j nore as hooks of reference than as excln- <, ;ive authorities ; and hence a number of, lift'erent authors on the same subject are! tot objectionable. The teacher is the:' iroper authority in the school room, who j hould be sustained and confirmed in his ,*iews by the book of reierence The! rhief source of expense is the heavy; iharges made for these books, and itap-^ >ears that there is no uniform price. An ! | nstance has been brought to ouratten- I ion in which the price of a given booki' anged from sixty cents togl..r>0. This is j in imposition, which call only be reme-i lied by the aid of the Stat school an-ji horities ill adopting measures looking j1 o this end. "Of the making of books! j here is no end " indeed, and tliev ought , o he cheap, but such is not the case. j1 rhev are multiplied beyond measure. A | ie\v arrangement of the subject matter, a litterent nomenclature, or any, the slight-, ist pretext will furnish occasion fora new ! tditirn which is adroitly introduced into j' ho school, and all previous editions must ^ jive place because the different editions annot be used hv the same class. Sharp-! ?rs are entering into the department of; i education as well as intoothers, and the!1 vits of authors are materially sharpened, , ind keep apace with the liberality and j mthusiasm of the irovernment in providne the means for the* education of its!1 tubjects in spite of themselves, or even ! heir capacity to receive it. It is becoin- j ( ng one of the most inviting fields of;? speculation and is beimr already nilitrent-j v cultivated. We think Jt the dutv of . he school authorities to so system ize this ( natter as to protect parents and guardians;; rom imposition. The burthen is begin- ! ling to create dissatisfaction, and the ' ilame more or less placed on the shoul-1 lers of the teacher, where it ought not to i rest. t Whore the Responsibility Rests. It will be noticed that the great nationil industry of acri'-nlture, employing ",070,498 of our population, and the value if whose farms and stork aggregate ?12.104,0W).SH)7 has but eighteen Toprrsen-! tatives in the House of Representatives' \t Washington, barely six per cent, of; the whole number. As the voting pow- j i>r of this country lies In the hands of its; igricnltnrists. they alone arc responsible lb- the selection of 221 lawyers to protect the farmers's interests.?American Cultivator. What think our agricultural friends of the above fact ? Is it not a reflection on | the intelligence and independence of the American farmers? It at least shown an j indifference, which is any thinsr bnti commendable. Thev allow others to control their interest and then complain i if it is not managed to suit them. The, same indifference is shown in local lcris-1 latnres; representatives of other inter-| ests are, in the main, selected, who very | naturally subordinate all other interests i to their own. A body of merchants, lawyers manufactures, or mechanics, could view other interests only thmnsrh! own their spectacles: they do not assume; to have moro patriotism than other pt ople. \ The farmers should see that they have a representation proportionate to their, numbers and the magnitude of the inter- i ests involved. It is not necessary or de-1 siraMe that they should divert their attention and become adroit politicians; all j that is required is an intelligent compre- j hension of the function* of govern-1 ment, and of their riuhts and duties under it. Such a representation would operate to check much of the abuse of the of the powers of government, suppress monopolies, sever combinations for fraud and injustice. It is not claimed.' either, that farmers have more patriotism and honesty than other people, but quite us much ;anc1 itistheirdiity to themselves, to the great interest they represent and to the country, that they have a complete and full representation in whatever affects their calling, and not let it be neglected and continued universally, as a convenient toil for every body's service. The Circnit Court. The illness of some of the Circuit Judges has pointed out a deficiency in the judicial system, that fails to provide for a Contingency which fortunately has not often happened, but may at any time, and sltould have been provided ior. We see no'necessity for any additional Judges with salaries, but think the suggestion of the Columbia ItcgiKtrr a good one?that the power be vested somewhere for the appointment of a Judge pro tempore. Every liar in the State perhsips, h.is a member who could discharge the duties incident to the position with satisfaction to all concerned. The crimson evening sky has agnin put in its appearance, and with it comes storms of rain, bail and wind. vJi 11 ? uu nin ia a IMJMUII V ?M struct ion. the South will soon ho the manufacturing section of the United States. Last Sundav was the end of the first quarter. and the Sundnv prcoedihe the rpiarterlv conference of the Methodi?t Phurch. The Rev. Mr. Rogers preiched i\n intere?tin:r and instructive sermon from the text: "Throuerh wisdom is a house hnilded, and l?v understanding it is established." Prnv. 24?3. Th?* address was a strone nrecenfntion of the duties nnd responsibilities of parents. Ninkty-Six is to have a erand school excursion on the 1st dav of Mav.ih whieh all the schools of f?reenwood nnd other towns will he invited to join. It is proposal to visit Columbia nnd prohahfcr oth<>r point* of interest. Pefinitpnijancremon's ar<? heintr made. which when completer!. will I"4 sinnounceri nnrl invitations pxtended to those whom it is desired to join it. HRAPt.ky 'ins rebuilt her waste p'noes after the nvolone. Tho recuperative on r>mio? nf this now town are wonderful, rt i<* oontomnlntnd hv ?nme of hor enterprising hu?inoss won to oreol several now stores whi?*h *vi 11 bo hopitn at open. Tho sitn of tho Ri'ificf Ohnroli will ho mnvp'l to an pminoncp in thn fear of the business part nf thn tnwn, Tt is desired tn ha vn thn rna<l loadinsr from Mr. Alexander Turner's, around hv tho Rnnk Church and Joshua Turner's to tho interseotion of the new road reoentlv opened. taken under eharire nf tho ("Vnn'v Commissioners. Tt is a rid'/o rnad and follows thn railroad, and enables r>no to avoid fhe s'non hills on the old road hv wav of Arnold's hill. Tt is proposed to erect a hlook of brick hnildinss on tho lot owned hv Prof. S. P. Boo7.or. to onnsist of four store rooms, with a lar:ro To^n Hall aho"?. This will nupnly a nni"h needed town demand, and ve hope will ho pnshod forward tn emriplofion at an oar'v flnv. Tn the meantime wo hope tn see Riley's $i"?,000 hotel on its way to oom plot ion. Messrs. Cori.ky and Seals wont to Abbeville yeslerdav to see the Commissioners in roforenoe to the erection of a liridire on Little River. Tliov ootnplain that the brisrde has heen down two years, und that they in oomtnon with their neighbors as tax-pavers have a right to its re-erootinn, and must have it. Tar i.oaps of truano standiner nn tho railroad traok within a hundred feet of tho doors of some of our residences. err it ?n exilaratin? fragrance not only to the inmates of tho adjninine houses. hut tn fill on tho public square. We supeose there is nothing like getting used to it. Mr. R. P. Pinson is nrranerincr his now settlement with a trreat doal nf taste. Me will have one of the most desirable localities in the town when ho has completed hi* improvomonts, awl his avonuo r?t willow oaks have crown up extending rrom his house to tho 0. A O. R. R, Capt. Hknry Twiorjs has resigned his oonduotorshin on the Auertista and rr :ii_ ti .M ) mt_* * 41._ _ / iwi'i.wiiit* rwuiroHii. i him is n maiinr 01 reen't to his friends nnd to the authorities of the rond. It is understood thnt h*> "oos on the Savannah Valley road with his brother. Mai. A.J. Twicers. Dr. IT. O. Ki.mii went, to Anerustn last Wednesday. He says he lud ample time to have transacted his hu?ineas nnd returned in the oveninir of the day hr wont dowr*. nnd was wearv with his stav till the next day. He reports Augusta as quiet as CJreeriwond. \f l? Wiwu Uni7P?A V trim ivno 5n. lured in the cyclone of the 19th February, war hrnwrht on the C. G. Railroad, on ii litter, to his family at Mr. .T. Y. L. Partlow's. last Saturday. He is improving very slowlv. and is not yet able to sit up or help himself. Prof. Gko. C. Hodoks ami Rev. Mr, Garvin addressed the Sunday School Union in the Riptist Church last Sunday evening. The schools wern all out cn innx-ie, and the church wm filled'to its capacity. The addresses were practical and impressive. S. C. Cason, Esq..of Abheville. addressed the Sunday School Union in the Methodist church at Ninety-Six, last Sunday, before a largo and appreciative audience. Mr. Ca*nu is an interesting speaker and an active Sunday School worker. Messrs. Watson ^ Ra kkr of Bradley have rebuilt their earriatro factory and other out buildings which were demolished by the cyclone. Their stock ol bunnies. ?t*c. which were Injured, are beinir repaired and put in order for the trade. Mr. Jamks A. Hoyt. of the nrtpti.it Courier, and Dr. Manly, President ol Furman University, spent several hours in town last Friday, on their wavtodedicate a new church at Modock, on the line of the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. Vkrdf.ry is rapidlv assuming the proportion o* a railroad town. Geo. A. Lomax <? Rro. are erect inn a lartre saw and irrist mill, and will soon build a larire store house. Capt. Henderson is preparing to. build on his lot on the east side. Dr. G. II. WaDDKf.r.. registrar r?f voters for Abbeville Connlv. can be fount! at his office at Abbeville every publW day where persons who have attained tc the aire of maiority, may register and gel their certificate as a voter. It appears that the rival railroad systems are about to ntrrce on a uniform rat< of tariff, which will probably ero into oper ation before some of our railroad enthn thiasts are ready for it.r There's no tell inpr; we don't know. Newrkrhv had another attempt at ar incendiary fire Thursday niirht, we ar< informed through the chief of police o that town. This time it wan mi attemp mi law-ranire, but the fire couldn't be in dnced to take hold. Saturday last did not witness the nsu ; nl collection of people from the country The day lieine brieht nnd plensant. al available force was busily at work trvini to pet ready for the planting season whlcl is almost at hand. Hodoes has been training for some tim< to whip cut Augusta in the races soon t< in ?!.?? 1 ? 44** i * wiimj "ii iii inni/ ' ii ? nriwrni tuwrll i irrr." and a noted horse of Augusta. Thi | party went down yesterday on a specia , excursion train. Maj. J. L. White reports all quiet ii | his section. Little work has been don by his neighbors on their farms. When j and ontsaro improvingnsthetPinperatur becomes warmer, but the season is to j wet for them. 1 Mesh its. Riley and Dupre, drucrgist {contemplate openinjr a drug store it j town. Greenwood is a henlthv place, hu | still suitable medicines ought to be pro ; ed for the ills to which flesh is heir. Mr. A. M. Aiken, went to McConniil , yesterday f?n business, and it is said thn j he will probably make another busines call on his way back. We wish hin j great success in all his enterprises. I The Chief Kntrineer or tlic Augusta , IKnoxvllle Rail rood came up to Green I wood last week and made a tour of in Ispeetion over the line of tho Greenwooc] | Laurens and Spartanburg road. | Cokksbury ivnd Hodges were reprc I Rented in town Friday by a largo delegr tion. They proceeded by the mornin | train to Aiitrnsta. Some on pleasure an j some on business. The bridge over the creek hetwee Greenwood and Npw Market, for som time past has been In ft bod condition, an i Mr. S. S. Major is collecting timbers fc | its repair. o Lee <fc D.vttFr were selling oranges >- Saturday' at ten cents per down. They s say the latest telegram from Florida ren ports the orange business over done, h Theue are several cast-sol sickness in o town, but we hope nothing of a serious Y nature. The changeable weather has pro* duced many severe cases of cold. r In Trial Justice's Court? Before J. R. ' Moore, Ksq. The State vs. Freeman ? 1 Chappol: Indictment for indecent assault. ? i Verdict by jury?not guilty, j Commissioner C,. m. MattIhoS* van jdown last Thursday looking alter theal i fairs of the Conntv, in connection with ; other matter* of interest. ? ' Since the meeting of the State Orange rj in February hist, nine .subordinate Hrnnirnu Itann O - " " " r. is still progressing. I Thk subject of Cyclones, and how to y escape thcin, is receiving morn general a attention at this time than probably any 0 other subject. Hraiu.KV ^^-y-^jintirishing school ol' iiiirty-frve or fortv' s,r'lo',ll'H the charge of Prof. (i -vrtln, an able and elfiL'| cieyt teachcrf"l CoNWCToit TwifKiH, of tho mid-day l> triutl on the Augusta tt Knoxvilte Ilail. > road, i? a general favorite with the trav: elinit public. ' ] Wk understand that our townsman, Mr. 1; O. A. C. Waller is on the politicil slato of 9 Abbeville for the Legislature. A good I! selection. 31 Dr. \V. B. Mimaykr lias tho finest t, crop of oats we have seen this year, and I it is an extensive one as well as tine, i Tltn llWiviest rain of tho season fell " i here Tuesday evenintr of last week, ac 3 cotnpanicd with liai 1 and wind. 1 Mb. F. J. pKLgKitnf Charleston, spent . several hours in town last Thursday on his way to the Pelzer Factory Since the cyilone Dr. Ligoti preferg rt one story to a two story house, and has t built accordingly. Cai't. Jamks Rookrs of Ninetv-Sll* has made an assignment to J. P. Phillips, i Miss Fannik Scott of Charleston is visiting the family of Mr. W. II. Bailey. IIorskback riding is a popular amusement with some of our young ladies. Rev. J. O. Lindsay preached at Troy last Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. \V. C. Griffin of Bradley's was 1 in town last week. CANDIDATES. The many Friends of J. F. C. DUPRK respectfully announce him as a Candidate for re-election to the Ofllce of RherifT. Subject to the action of the Democratic Party. * FOR SCltOOL COMMISSIONER. GEORCiK C. HQDGKS Is hereby announced us ft Candidate lor the Ofllce of School Commissioner. DRUG EMPORIUM. Paints, Faints, Paints, JtTST rocpl vod ft large lot of paints oils and brushes, which will In- ?oM nt the lowest cash prices and null/for emh. Persons expecting to improve their homes by paii'tlns; their holism wll" find it creaily to their advantage tooftll upon us oetore hoylng. as we have I lie iirstof facilities and will not he undersold hy any ohe. Diamond Package Dyes. At the Drug Eniporlnni you can always And a larr-e assortrnent of theae Justly celebrated dyes, which dye wool. Milt, basket won;, faney work and wax work equnlly as Well ns It dots col ton, and all it costs is 10 cents u package, at the Drug Einpoiinm. Be Merciful to Your Beast. By calling at the Drut: Emporium you can Ket either Beard's. Fontz's or Barker's ca'tlc powders lor 2o cents und I hereby Improve the condition of yoilr cattle 50 per Cent. Tobacco, Se?ars, Snuff. Try oilr OuaCslress. tlie boss seznr of the town, Durham smoking tobacco. Forchewing try our Natural Leaf Mati|?.ny. Gravely, Log <'ithln( Ac., at any price from 10 rents it pint; to 60 ticnts, at I lie Drug Emtoorlurti. Why will yc?n let Iheehil.s shake the llfeout of yuu, when C. C't C. ih warranted to cure thorn. If it don't nrlhg your bottle buck snd net. your money hack, anil > 11 It costs Is one dollar a bot ile Fresh medicines of all kind*, fancy goods, fiuits, confer; lotteries. Ac., ton' -tnntly arriving nt the l)i utr Err porluiu. Prescriptions tilled ill nil hours. SPEED & LOWRY. April g, IS?4t tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Probate Court?Citation for J.ettersof Admlnlstrnllon. Uv J. Fullru Lyon, Esq., Prouatk Judue: WHEREAS. M. G. Zelgter, an C. C P. has made suit tome. to grant him let tern ot Administration of the Estate and effects of I esse I.oma.x, lute of Abbeville County, deuenssd, 'these are therefore to cite and admonish ill and singular (he kindred and creditors of the said J" use Loinax, deceased, that they beaiid appear before me, In the Court of Prohate, to he held at Abbeville C. H., on Tucsday the 61 h dayof May, 1>84, after publleatlon hereof at II o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hnud and seal, this 24th day of March In the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred eighty-four and In the one hundred and eighth year of American Independence. Published on tiie 2<iih day of March, 1884, In the I'rcs* ami linnncr and on the Couit House door for the time required by law. J. FULLEK LYON, Judge Probate Court. March 23.1881. tf WARDLAW & EDWARDS. NOW HAVE TIIE PI.EAKV'RE OF announcing the arrival of an ulrructlve Line of fI^^oes. I Consisting of a full assortment for Men's, Ladies's and "l j Children's wear, in all the i Latest Styles. r Mnrch 20, 1S84. tf Garden Growth Teas. ' Families can save about one-half hy send | lnu to us foi Tea*, us wo Import our owe, and , have done so lor lorty years, l'lic Original American Tea Co. ' Send lor circular, which gives pries and I I full particulars. to Kohcrt Wells, President. I'. * | O. Ilox 12*7. 13 Vescy SI , Few York. , One Dollar s worih of any of our irarden I i. fi.i.... ,,f 'I'imiu Kiinr liv m:iil. pout pulil, <>r u larger quantity i>y ixpr,t>H, charges paid. ! NEW CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND WAGON SHOP, r Repairing a Specialty. z , (o) ? I have on hand a Frist Clans Supply oj Material from tin* Host Market and & will continue to recelvo 1 until my Stock Is ^ complete. e 0 All Work done with Short Notice, and low Prices to suit the time*. 9 n i! W. G. Chapman, U MAIN STREET, AI1BEVILLE, V. H., S. C l*i March. 30th, 1884. Dmo. Abbeville Repository ^ COH the sale or Wiieons, Hug;rles, llurnesn, .T and everything usually kept In such esI* tublisliincnls. I mil also prepaied to repair I, Saddles, Harness and Trunks, with neatness and despatch, full soon. Don't wall until ! liey become worthless. >-! THOS. HEGGH, i- At seal's building, Alston Corner* j? March lit, lMW, tf Abbeville, 8. C? d ? Just Recived. 11 A NOTlIEIl lot of One,Two and Four Horse 10 J\ Wa?otis, all Iron Axles, the hest Hnd d euslcstrunnlDK Wagons In the country, which I will sell cheap forcabh. ,r, THOS. BEGGS. I Sept. 1. 1SS3, tf ! i i 1881 OPENING 1884. i A 00 P> Tassday, April 1st. j :? ] Spring and Summer Millinery, Patterns, ITats i t 'j anil Bonnets copied from ?in i , . < ; tlie luteal French irnpor1 hi i + Ki tatinna. r lowers that almost rival nature itself. J Laces, new ami hand- i some, Ruchings, Trim- 1 ' ? ' 5C < ings, Silks, Feathers, {^; by Ribbons, Summer Silks, BlackSilks,Dress Goods, < White Lawns, Gloves, E Hosier}', Lawns and ^ Hamburg Enbroideries. ^ cni The ladies are invited to come and examine ? our Stock which tor style aud variety cannot ^ be excelled. , $.1 ub B. M. riaddon & Co. Mnrch 19th, l?tl. tf J J..H. SIMMONS, TIlSTlVrER R Abbeville, C. H , S. C. ffi thr. ?0? ki! Has just opened his shop on 7"; Ihe Public .square, wlicie lift is pre-1 A pared todoa.l nmn.,cror work In lux line, jil A lull line of TINWARE on hand. A large lot of LA MI'S or bwiUtlful design. LAMP. CHIMNEYS or all sorts ? tf, A Good Stock of Crockery,; and a Supply of Cookiner Stoves. J. H. SIMMONS. March 12. 1881, tf Collars. FOIt mules and horses, that won't hurt il properly lilted. Have pity on the dumb brute thul you are ??dependent upon. For sule by TiiU-S. HtXiGS. March 19,1884, tf A Don't Borrow. " \70U piiii liuv a h.-cond liunil hurnnsa that ? Ims liecn repaired mid i-l-mied up, very cheap from THUS. DEtiQS. n March 10, 1831, tf J iXTotico. I A LI. persons Indebtod-lo tne late firm of (iuAIIIiKS & '<).. without fall make immediate scttleuients with the undersigned, or they will find their notes ami ac-1 I counts In the hands of an attorney for suit. T, P. QUARLES, Foil fi lfiSl' tf II Having laid in a Large " STOCK of ! Silt TIM SETS, j and having bought them Very CHEAP we are now selling KITCHEN and HARVEST TIN SETS at $1.00 per Set [ . CO' All other Sets cheap in pro- b<> roi portion. ?[ H/i H. W. Lawson & Co. C1 I UA./.k VI IUU1 If W. L. MILLER, Attorney At Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Olllce formerly occupied by JuiIko Thompson Dec. 1*6, lfiS-'l. timiis medical" cardTDR. L. T. HII.L T nA VIX({ sold Ills Interest In tliedruc store. will devote Ills entire ntlentlon to tlic j Practice ?f his Profession. 'I OFFICE In rear nf Speed & I.owry'n Drue Store. At night may be found at the Howie; f,,r House. th< Dec. 19,18S3. w| Insure Your Property -FROM? 3 Damage tiy Fire ail Litftiiii IN THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE OF New York. r> J. T. PARKS, Ag't, ? Abbeville, S. 0. ?ll' Jan. 30,1884,12m I*" -oi Notice. ?i ILL be Hold to the highest bidder on Sat-1 ! urdny, 'JOIIi day of January. wm, ?i | ...i, I Greenwood. X. (\, Hie J'AUXOXAGI. AND ' ,,r? ? I'KNITl'RK of tin* old Cokcshury (!irrult of i the Methodist elturch. This property is lo- i eared in the growing town of Greenwood, S. C. The lot coutniiiK about TWO Al'IlKS. Terms mnde known on day of sale. 11. F. FULLER, Chairman Hoard Trustees Cokesbury circuit. Jut). 1', 1K84, 3t Debtors and Creditors, j jj IJAKTIK^ indi litcd to the state of Mrs. A. hi<l 1 W. Reynolds, deceased, must >eltle with- ,n|, out delay, and creditors will present their ,.nt ciniins to f,r(j T. J. GRIFFIN, .ft, Admluisti ator. |?| Jan. 4,1SSI. mi I am THE inu not THE above title has been assumed by us and kJ we mean by strict attention to business politeness t custom. rs, keeping evcythini: kept by a first-class drug establishment, fresh mid pure, and last but not least by meeting pr the price of any competition, to maintain It. Rub Your Aches. 1 V If you have or want to relieve any of your j suffering friends, who are being worried to i irj death by their rheuinntie or other pains, call u" at the 1 >rnjc Emporium for n bottle of Wizard i de Oil, which is wllhoiit a doubt the best Mill- ' nientot the Nineteenth rentury, nmi If you J1" don't like the name perhaps St. .Jacobs or St. J'1 Josephs Oil, Hurler's Liniment, Hone and J,,! Nerve Liniment,.lohnsou Anodyne Liniment, J',11 Pain Killer, It. It. K. may suit better any of 1,1 which can be had at the bruit Emporium. P" Take the grease spots out of your clothes. 11,1 Henzllie will knock the spots out of thein at 1,1 tlrst trial. For sale nt l>rug Emporium. ?d Simmons L'< er Regulator siill in the ring. ' i? , fl.? ir?ir u'liiioiit number. II I rfui lluillin I ki.v Hull. Ayer's.ani. ,yon*H. any of thcin iroo?l to | stimulate I lie* growth,'emovc dandruff and i make the Ilair nice, soft and glossy. Ymi tan , also tind Kcii.i.ill's I 'clebrated Spavin Cure at ' the I>n?ir Kmporluin. J" Don't forget that C'. ('. C.?Certain Chill Cure -has never tailed to enre a chll and thai yon nan always net It nl the Drug Empoilniu. i where it Is inanufMCtured. Warranted tocure I and all It costs Is SUM a bottle. Try It and he {convinced. ? Constantly on hand a large and pure supply of Extracts, Tinctures, S.\ tups, Acids, I'owd.ired Drugs, Salts, Chemicals, Ac., at Drug Emporium. I , A la rife lot of eholce cigars Just received at' / i Drug Emporium. i f! Stationery, Fancy Goods, Confectioneries jili Fruits, Can Uoods, starch and Sony at Drujj i Emporium. I And don't force! thai the Drug Emporium I can be found ncxidoornhovcCentrul Hotel in room formerly occupied by !L M. iladdon & > Co., now occupied by .Speed <fc Lowry. I Prescriptions carefully compounded at all \ i houis at Diug Emporium, V | SPEED & LOWRY. "" Well Fixture! ? *1IE utlflerfllKncd have bought the right, to soli the liSK WELL KIXTUUK" for bbeville County, and can ninv iilfci special iducement* to purtlvH wishing to buy. ApM. L. BONHAM, W. C. McGOWAN. in. 30, 1S84, tf Miller's Hotel, i ABBEVILLE, S. C. ? MILS HOTEL has boon opened by tile undersigned, who will 1m (pistil t?? anrommoito th?' travelling public mi the most reason>le terms. Persons having business at the hirt would do well to alve me a call. I have mil rooms, plenty of servants, and furnish y table with the best the market afTords. ties reasonable. W. L. MILLER. Inn. 30.1881, tf )R F. F. GARYa IAS movol to Abbeville for the practice of | K medicine. :ind oflers his professional rvices to the public. ... 'all* during the day may be left at the of- . e of Col. Eugene II. (Jury or at lite former j sideneeof Judge McGowan, now occupied !" iJr. Gary. run.Sl, 18:8. 12m JJ|| ar. kurz. " oots and Shoes, Har- ness and Tanyard. EST material used, fine workmen employ > ed, custom work made promptly, and at e lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides ally* bought at the highest market price for sh or in exchange tor leather or work. J January '2A, 1SS0, ly. M [arshall P. DeBruhl, 1 Attorney at Law, \ ABBEVILLE C. II. S. C. 1 v7oven Wire Mattress. TIED Hint will Inst a life time. Almost. e Indestructnble with those mattress. One the most comfortable bods in use. Price HI to SS.ix) each. .Seourcone and be comfort- -=; Ic. at. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. / lept. 19,18S.1, tf > I. D. REESE," ABBEVILLE, S. C.. , i EPA IRS WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND Jewelry in the host manner at the low- G* prlees. Lontf experience and close appli* > Inn to business merit consideration from -.-j' >?e having work to tie done in his line. He i ips Jewelry and Silverware for sale. i 'oh. 11, is.s;t, 12m > __ an' TTENTION FARMERS "l j J E HAVE NOW IN STOCK A SPLENr did line of f* irm Implements, K Nails, | , Horse and Mule Shoes, | Harness, Traces, I k Bridles, | Plows Stocks, I Plows, &c., &c. a UARLES & THOMAS | ^cb. 6.1884. tf ' Bargains s / 1 -inTinware. 1 tea HOSE CELERRATED TIN SETS AT PARKER 4 HILL. ? o Harvest. Set ha# 10 pieces, pricc, $1.00 ^ Kitchen " " 10 " " $1.00 . No. 1 " ' 12 " S1.35 Jf ? 2 " " 1) " " SV9) Ro>rt " *' 20 " " $1.75 Homestead" " 12 " " $3.00 'he above Goods nre composed of useful Icles and every piece 1h warranted to give 11 .Infliction. ?J larch 5th, 1881. .1m bargains! s Bargains!EI WILL SELL FROM NOW UNTIL APRIL ?J? the first, the following GOODS at about .it. it lor CASH AND CASH only, as I will not j ok anything fmtrt this date. a? I'WKNTY-KIVE CASKS CANNED OOODS listing of PEACHES, STRAWRERRIES, B NK APPLES, OKRA AND TOMATOES, :AS, SALMON. MACKEREL, OYSTERS. F iRDIENS. RAKING POWDERS, CHOW _ IOW PICKELS, etc. . Si 20 Grosses of Slacking, 20 Grasses of Matches, 10 Boxes Starch, 5 Cases Axle Grease, ex 10 Boxes Soda, r 10 Boxes Crackers, .c 1,000 Cigars * J, -AND- "j 11C housand of other things too ?n! Numerous to Mention, r rhese c'mkIs are nil standard poods and j _ aranteed to give satisfaction. My reason : o( ' closing tlH'tnout Is thsit I will discontinue l* retail business after the Hist of April and II only do wholesale business alter that | tc. ! r E. A. ROGERS. j|f illircl) 12, 1F8J, tf | J. 1 Sheriff's Snip. F i M. I. lirorlc npnlngt Tiio. It. K?ir?Kxmitlon. Y VIl.'Tt'K of an Kxeriitlon to m>- din cteil. In till" altriVi- Stated Case. I ?' II Sell In I lie lr:?! t'Sf j iter, ?t I'nlilic Auction. within lI. t'al it-itr* nt' *1 i\ at Ablievil.e Court House. .-n Mood ty the sev-j [\J h day of i-rll I>. Nil tin- l"l ?iritr il . .riili."' : ?,,( petty, to nil i All that tract iir |-.?ri-i>| fif l/md. jv,r iati*.*l,vi>>(r ami hclitL' in the County of Abbiville. ilh Curoiliiti, ami c?'Hla)rilr?ir o KIOIITY-FIVK AClIKS ro ?r les?. and bounded liy :ands of .1. Bichy, .Inn. " ' Dunlnp, deceased, and oiheip. levi.-d nn anil in !>< 1 as tin* properly of .Irio. K. Kay to satisfy thi- j ' resaid K.v< cation ai:il costs. i 'emit?cash. I tf j. F. c DUPISE, I hlteriff AMwvilic 'oiinit. i heirs Ofliee, Abbi-vlllu II., S. C. March 4. f-M I . Sheriff's Sale. ~ niiis C. Martin iiirolnst Jno. T. Lyon?Execution. I J' V Y1UTUK of an Execution to mr directed, inj'" ' the almvc slated ci?'.*, I will tsM to the highest 11??* I r, at I'uliiic \ action, wl'liin the legal hours of *, at Abbeville Tuiirt lions, . on Monday the Sev- j h day of A|nil A. I), lf<$4 I lit- follow.ns; described j i|H-riy. to wit: All iliu right-title and intcivat of i jk -. T. Lyon in a tract or patcel ?f land, situate. |W i.i; and lii-ina in tin- County of Abbeville,-nulli: olinn. and known as the E izuDvth Lyon I'luce I containing I . . NiltEE IIl.'NDKKI) AND EIGHTY-SEVEN j ?-? ACUKS, j gt ire or iesi. nnd hounded hy lands of A..?. F? rsu-1 i, Mrs. IS.u ksdale, E. I'. Harrison and others, j vied on as the inlet est of .Jno. T. L-. on to lie sold J i tisly the afo-csaitl Execution and coats. 'erina?C'.iSll. nnt .1, F. C. DL'PUE, C Slier III' Abhi-ville C'tintv. tlln licrifTa Olllcc, Abbeville, C. IL, S. C., March 4, 1SS4., it* i Ne tate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. | H obnte (.'ourt?Cilntlon fur Letters of Ad-; ? in i i> 1st rnt ion. t ' t itY J. FUI.I.RIt I.VON, Ks(>., I'KOItATK Jt'ltCSK: ; L'HKHKAS, Kllziibelh Dorr litis liunle stilt i J * to me,tograiil her Letters of Ailtnliiis- i| II ion wnli Will annexed of the estate and ' eels of J. It. Dorr, late of Abbeville county, ceased. I'liese arc therefore Incite and admonish nil i d singular the kindred ami creditors of c said J. IS. Dorr, dece-ised, Hint they and appear before me, in Ihet'oiirl of I'ro-J te, to be heUl at. Abbeville C. II., on ! Idsiy, the 4th day of April, 1W4, alter '_ ibiieation hereof, at II o'clock In the lore-, y >o:i, ti: show cause If any they have, why | c said Administration should not be ^raiit-, I JI vcn under my hand nml seal, Mils :tr<l dny'py or March, in Ihi* year of our Lord one. 1 thou-and eight I at 11 (I red ami eighty* i , four and in the one hundred anil ; J eighth year of American Independence, i ? published on the 5th day of Mutch, l.Vl,' the I'n.m mill. /tininiT,and on the Court' uuse door for the time required hy law. J. I-TI.LKR LYON. Judge Parnate Court. { March 5. 1SK1. tf , 1 iKTotiOG. ? I LL persons indebted to the late linn II of QUAl'LKS <D CO. will make ? imediate payment to me. T. P. QDAllLES. 'v Jan. 7, 188-1, tf T11' _ Ho \r INDOW and Picture Glass all sizes, hy [)PI tlie hox. dozen, or piece. Any ?dy.e l.umj |H u be had thut Is wanted, alsopui t.v, at Si" J. I). en .vLMElki it (JO, | , Oct. 31, itssn, tf Seal, Mcllwaine & Co., I i J AVE on hand nlmost every variety ol :arriages, RIICf.IFS . ?' I WAGONS,| llch they oflcr tn their customer* on the ' ?t advantageous terms. rjj mmm a specialty.;! Ith llie best of workmen In every branch ot' , t blisHless, and an abundant supply of:, inher. and other materials, we arc prepare*! s do all kinds of repairing in the very best < inner, at the shortest, notice and on the a }8t accommodating termsi All work folly: D irranted. 1 SEAL'& McILWAINE, { Washington Street. 1 POUTZ'S ORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 1 o IlnrPE will die of four. F<ns or Lrso F?it. If I '-ntr/K Fowrters nre n-w-l Inline. . iit-'f F'lW.'.crs wlllruri-nii'l tri- :-m lion riioi.xita, isrti rov.-di-iu will prrvcm (i*p? is Fowl* oi;r.-V Fowlers will Inrrea tl?c qr.nnt.lty of milk 1 cream iw cilly per cent* ontl nmkc the butter firm ! s'.vi i r. "cutz'H Fowler* will mro or prevent almost rv**T " :ask to wliirii llorte.' nti't < ntiie nre wihject. on*'* Ffi?Ti'i!? wiu. otvK Satisfaction. oM everywhere. DAVID r. rofc?Z. Proprietor, BA.i.TT::cr.-? mt>. S , >1 f(f i yahffl I gnnrantM PHB1MEW ;'] INDIAN VERMIFUGE *9 destroy and expel Worm* , from the hnman bodjN j where they exist, if used , according to the dlrec* tionsu It is a s?fe and re? liable remedy. , FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS % AND STORE KEEPERS. v David E. Foutz, Prop. BALTIMORE. SDpatents; INN & CO., of the Sciwrnnc AmmiCAW.conao to net as Solicitors tor ."atents, Caveat*. Tra<M rks, Cqpyrichts, Tor the United State*, Canada, if land, France, Germany, eta Hand Book about tents Bent free. Thlrtj-Fov^n rears' experience, atentsobtained Ihrouffh MUN'N At CO. are noticed .he Scientific american", tho largest, best, and st widely circulated scientific paper. 13.20 a rear. ;ekly. Splendid engravlnps and Interesting IDnation. Specimen copy of the ttcienrlflo A mer-. in sent free. AddreM MUNN & CO., SciSNTino IXBICAN Office, 2C1 Broadway, New York. II. PAKKER W. C. McGOWAN. AEEER & McGOWAN attorneys and solicitors, AllBEVILLtf, C. H., S. C. j 'J ILL prnctlee ftlso In the Circuit Courtaoi ? the I,nlted Stales fur South Carolina" an 7, J8S0, tf tate of South Oaiolina, County of Abbeville. IX TIIE PRORATE COURT. v parte Joel T. E!uln, ns Administrator anil Petitioner. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. DEL T. Er GIN as Admlnlstratorof the est tate of Hezeklnh L'.lgln deceased, having td Ills petition in this Court praying for setment and discharge. t Is ordered, that Wednesday the9th day ol t rll next l>e fixed for setiling said estate mid iiitlng discharge as prayed lor. J. FULLER LYON. Judge Probete Court. eb. 26, IfcfH, tf tate of South Carolina, Oounty of Abbeville. i IN THE PROBATE COURT. ' parte J. B. Moseley, Administrator and etltloncr?Petition for settlement and dIs- f Jiarge. ? B. M08ELY a? Aninlnlstrator of th" collate of JA.MI'X BltUCE, deceased having 1 il his petition piaylng tor settlement a,,o ehiiige. t Is ordered that Friday the 28th of March U in* lixed as tiie day for settlement und mtlng a discharge a* prayed lor. i J. FULLER LYON. f Judge Probate Court. a 'eb. 23,ISS-I. tf >mething New Uunder the r Sun. WILL be ready on and after the 1st of March to do any REPAIRING which iy lie wanted to your SADDLES nnd HARASS. Don't postpone the matter too Tlx. i.n.lnno m. iv ,il.,uir IU. dy f->r tiie emergency' THOS. BEGGS. " Yb. 27th. tf akc Your "Bens" Comfort- , able. J f ATTJ!I>si:s at S3.00. f:;.50. and .<4.(10 [' I Spring lieNm price* from to ?9 00 ? ii'' ol Iliom will 1:i>i a life lino-. Seclireone I each Ik d >ind live longer. r Mile ut ( J. l?. CiIAI.-UKRS & CO. ? ict. ::t. iss:!, tf ' IL I'AIXTIXGS. Oil Chromos, Stereo- \ seopic Views. Stereoscope*.Just received. J. I). I'll A LM KltS tV I D. e el. 31. 1S$3. tf _ J ERRIN & COTHRAN, ? Attorneys at Law, r ABDKVILLli, S. C. _ PARLOR StJITES; ? spun Silk and 1*1 lisli. tills suit is the latest style, and very pf-clty, ih? two pieces the suit the same. One Hhick Mutiairsnl: id style and durable, at J. I>. I'llALMKtlS A CO. 'IRS TAGGART K(iS leave to Inrorm her old customer that site is ill in the Dress Making ] Business, I hopes thnt they will nil patronize her. utlini: and llttim: done at all times at the A st renMinnlilf niscs. Satisfaction iruaran- ei it. She may l>.- lound ul her residence in w Orleans. ; pril I, I&.1. tf Hall Stands. AT I'ACKs, Hook Itaeks, and Whatnots full stock and low prices at J. I), t'llAI.MKltS & CO. et. si, im-s, tf I Knox & Co. J _ VCt'VTNt T. 1 MR. TOM YOUNG'S I URECORN WHISKEY WE best and inirost CORN WHIS- V IvKY bronchi to this market. * funo 2J, IS,si, tf Dissolution. 11 ill K FIK.M OF (iUAWI.ES ?V CO. IS:i tliis (lav <lis>o| vo'il, anil Iho nliHiiis- ^ >ss will Iset!lr?t I?v T. 1*. tjL'AK I.K.S. 11 Ihviiin Coni*,-r. (jUAULKS ,{ CO. K Ian. 7. Issi, tf Marble Works. [7 K havoon liaixl twelvo heiiuttt'ul Cottage r Moiui'rioiits. \\ ill hi- >oi<l voiy low. e si vIon i he ?? SO- In the oop country, half of in <Mreel Importation from Italy. A coin- > to lino of Io<a<l Stones t'r in M-Mi toSJi'O I r loot two liK'ltcs thick. Tito two Inch stock j| lowor olitui ts sold In the tip country lor no ijuaiit.v of niorhlo. at r .J. D. CHALMEltS Marble Yard. 1 ;ept. ID. ISSJ. tt I % i 9f": 'Tm * Dry Weather,!' SHORT CROPS, i ?AND ? \ iiiiii his. i 8 fH THE PRESENT CRY. BUT THE WAY | In whleh P. ROSENBERG & CO, j ntPtid solllnc their GOODS this FALL AND ^ iVINTER, will compel people to drop that * lUuJect to "VoihIit why they car- afford to ;l?e Kilr'li great BARGAINS. Tlidr prices r ire such as to supply I lie wants of those wbo . i.ive little moiwy Mid a great deal to buy. i UR. ROSEN HERO ha* remained North ull ? iuinmef mid ha* selected with greni care a . no*t complete stofck of everything In their ? Inean'iat *ucli prletrs as lo enable them to ? ;lre entire satlHfrictlon to all who favor ibero \ villi their pairtfnage: He ban In most in- B lancos bought direct fruhi the maiufaclory, vhlCh has enabled therri tri secure a great r nany goods much belolV their nlfcrket value / ind which will be ?o!d by thfirtt afccordlbgly. \ ,'onstiint auditions are being made to their '? lock.and Itwlll pay any one to call on them '? ind examine It before purchasing elsewhere. V Phey can positively sell goods of ttny kltid In V heir line ss clirnp as any market Ir the '? <outh, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, a Their stock consists In pari of ^ GENT'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY8' j HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, S 0 L GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. DRY L GOODS, NOTIONS. BOOTS, SHOEeJ, 1 HATS, CAPS. TRUNKS, VALISES, JEWELRY, ROGERS' TRIPLE PLATED STLVEItWAREIr the latest L. designs, CROCKERY, HARD- A WARE, GROCERIES, ETC., ETC. P' Vlso have on band a complete stock of r< iUNS, both CREECH and .MUZZLE LOAD- H NG and PISTOLS Of all qualities. Thfc> I p ?make u specialty of? Tobacco *] 'ho above goods are cuarant^t d to rtlve*atl?- P ictlon In every respect. Give tbem a call ind Hive money. C P. ROSENBERG & CO. I .Sept. 12. 1833. tf n iiilii AT ABBEVILLE. I rHE "BONANZA SALOON." HAS JUST mi been opened.It) Abbeville. In the p< O'NEALI* BUILDING, >n the Public Square. where tl.e LATEST kSD FANCY MrXED DRINKS will bo furilsbed from the best of WINES AND LIQtfORS. 5 'he store room it being nicely fixed up, ntid <1 t Is hoiitd that It will beonc of the nr.ost In- ri 'llliii; plaecs of the kind to be found any- u vhcre in the country. CUSTOMERS S ?l ire respectfully invited to cnlt and see me at tt ny new stand, where tbey will receive a en?. Hal welcome, and be treated in the bcit manG. W. GARBICX. n Tnrt OO 1 OCA ?/ CINCINNATI REPOSITORY | ABBEVILLE, S. C. S ? PERSONS WANTING WAGONS, Hi BUGGIES, i. HARNESS, " WHIPS. * HALTERS, BUGGY CUSHIONS, AXLE GREASE, u PLOW GEAR, RIDING BRIDLES. ai 11 AME STRINGS, AC., " 81 VIII do well In call before purchasing, as 1 r< rill uot be undersold. f? j THOS. BEGGS. G March 14,18S3. tf J. W. SIGN,!; ABBEVILLE, S. C. CI j?EEPS on band a full assortment of. cl IRON CASES, 11 7INr BURIAL CASKETS, COFFIN'S, J roni the chonpcst to the best. Hoarse will ttend funerals. wncn deMred. Ie will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings- b. 10 Ir aaent for the. sale of Sa?h, Doors T tlinds, Moulding*, Ktalr-rnfling?, Flooring L ml everything pertaining to house bulldinjf .... April7, lHjiO, ti l* . M? Che Place to Get What S You Want! m K< tin sn rHOS, M. CHRISTIAN, HAVINO bought tlio interest of Mr. J ,1011X WILSON in tho busbies ormcrly conducted l?y them jointly will' ;(.pn alwava in store. ? complete slock of j ANCY * GROCERIES, CANNEP m iOODS and CONFECTION ERIE8 of ? 11 kinds. The best and cheapest <' I -' JARS an.I TOBACCO. Tho FINEST) VINES and LIQUORS. ? Jweet Mash Corn Whiskey j** 'or medical purposes a specialty. Also,! i 'hoiee Liquors of any kind for medical j \ hi eposes. (Jive liiin a call. Satisfaction guaranteed ! | ,K*y- All persons indebted to the firm j ^ I'Christian A Wilson must make inline-1 ^ iate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, ( Abbeville, S. C.jA Fob. 13.18S4. tf J mmnprTf Tfrmo i ^ r tn i lLIAtno !js FERTILIZERS! I AM PREPARED TO OFFER THE CEL- f . KBRATED " Wftfldo Fertilizer's I .t tlio following low prices for CASII ami ~ urrc.?pomi:iigij tow O.N i'l.ub: <9 t'ando Animonlated Guano ....529.0 k'aiiUo Add Phosphate, l'J.O-i t'ando Dissolved liuut .. 1'J.oO Special prices for large low. Put In j our orders soon. * A. ST. CLAIR LEE, Agent. ft Feb. IB. IKS'l, it c?i 10NEY TO LEND TO FARMERS. rHF. undersigned lepre^cnt* a LANI) J LOAN COMPANY (Willi capital of ten lilllons,) and he is piepared to make loans 01 ol less than fc-jH) on land security?no loan to xceed one-third the cash selling value of the pcurity. Apply at his law ulttce, Law Range, ibbevllle. W. C BENET. Feb. 13,1S8*. 2m State of South Carolina, J) Abbeville County. IN THE PROBATE rOL'UT. Party I.. W. \\ hite. as Administrator and Petitioner. Petition for Settlement and DWclianr". kTOTI'.'E is Ip-n iiy Riven tlmt L. W. White 1 us Administrator ol the estate of lolir v'hite dceca-ed, ha> .|?;>II?;<I for settl^m. nl ?!? | lid dis< haw from sael |,u?t: It is ;>rdered. I'liat Monday, (lie '.Tth da\ ol | iprn ni'M w uxcu Mr .stiu iI'miiciii >iiiii I ranting llie discharge a? ititivtil J. Fl'I.I.KU I V' 'N. 11. Juilgi; I'robutu Court. March irtth, 1SW, if TAKE NOTIOJ3. ! ' rom;[I> nil j;uiti<-K tf> fl>h, hunt. !i:ivc the, j [ '*iil iiinljf*', ur In an> ?i.*e trc.-jnis.- 011 j MhI<o??!? I i>v no. j . Tit .<i>!c?iU-llin! H e !iln?\e imt'cu 1 will tx ir.J-e -l.tc lift ol'uliiy t>> law. x M. KKWIN. bT Mureh 10, t.HSI. | ' ' ffihifrlf Columbia and Cretnrill* Rnllrodi | )N and after January 23, 1884. ra??et.K.'r: u TniltiK will run ?* herewith isnlKhtel j ipon tlilH road und ltn brmiclie*: DAILY, KXCKFT SUNDAYS. , V no. 53. up pas8kxob*. rnvr Cnlnmhln \ J W.C AA.Jun. It 22 0 *i 43 ,ea\e Columbia A-j c.&o. Depot !1 Oam. Lrrlvc Alston . U VI p itf >! arrive Nawbflrry.-. J M y tl; :< trrive Nlm'ty-Six? >. it v*\ irrlveHodge*..:? i 71 p ?1,2 Lrrlve Belton-... A-4 arrive ut Green vMJc. 8 to p5.i ~t% . no. 52. down pa8sknoes. ' /ejive ureen.vllle at ..: ......... (fit liHve Bcltoii r. II J| a n? irrlvt* Hodges. ..; Is 31 pH,'a irrlve Ninety-Six.-*, : 1 Zi f Itf 521 irrlvc Newberry .... 3 14 j? ui &m irrlve Alatou 4 17 p t't'jal ^"ivc Columbia Afi $ p m ,3 paktanbuko, union amd cotioxbia kail* , -m ho ad.: no. 53. up pasmenomi "..--Jm ?nve AMtnn I0'pni?l rcit a ihor o ih m . vHM .rrlve Mheilon. 2II P,,*.'5r ,rrlve Santuc '3 tl j*p* .rrlve Union.. .............','.4 W f .rrive Jonesvllle .'. ?4'?i p u?.j ; rrlve Hparu?nburi,.s.,U.AC'.Uopot? ' G y i*i&; .rrlve .Spartanburg, R.AO.Oepol B.. C IS pmr-< -KO. 52. DOWN PAM?*?OEr..' eave Spartanburg K. <fc I); depot H II 00 a ni.-*cavc Spartan bur* S.U.&C.dcpot O 11 16 * rrlveJonoriVlllu 12 21 p ut * ,rrlve Union 1 06 p in ^ .rrlveHantuc ."' 1 46 p w & rrlve Shelfr.n ; :. * 4W p its: rrive Strother V...........: ...... 3 lip wl?j rrlve at Aiaton^; 4 07 p m LUE BIOOK RAILROAD AMD AXDKkMUX * BRANCH. ,<J eave Bel ton..'.: 6 2? p rrlve Anderson 6 ?f P <*,]& ,rrlve Pendleton..; Ctttptit*^ rrlve Seneca C......... 7 10 p m rrlve at Walhallo..... ~ 7'50 p ui'.v eave Walhalla ..; ? ii i lei*; trite Seneca.. : ?t I* ? ,rrlve PendUton ; 10 U> a ux s rrlve Anderson 10 16 a m.jC .rrlve at Belton 11 a a w ~ -t/A(rKE]S8 KA1LAOAD. ' " yJWM flave Ncwb rEy.u'..:'.:?(.iu.:.'..,:.".,?.'?:^.,f"*'Cfll p ?t '$ rrlve at Ijuirens C. H 6 f& pm *j cave Ijjurens C. H._.. ? On a ft|3 .rrlve at dewberry...' 12 C6.p ufcjfi ABBEVILLE BRANCH.. . 0 "" eave Hodges.... - ^,? 4 20 p nt'^i rrlve at Abbevlll&? t.<..^:..w {M pju 5 cave Abbeville 11 80 a Dt"/' rrlve at Hodges - JSSup raJs? CON NECTIONS.' ? " -58 A. With South Carolina Ralfroadfropt^ liarlexton. With Wilmington,CoiumtH*'an<t.''C ngusta Railroad from Wilmington and all oinw North tliere^. WJtirCbariotte.CuK f inblx and Auguita Rallrdad^ftittl Charlotte ? ml all point* NOrtn thereof. >.-> J B. With AshevllleandSpaYtallbnntBttlV3'., >ad for points In Western North Carolina. ? ?? <L With Atlrtflta arid Chatl<Hte #rvl*WHf,2 lcnmond- & Danville Railroad' from If4' i>lnt>< Mouth and West. L>. With Atlanta and CbartottB Dlvltfoticij lchmond & Danville Railroad from r.d beyoml. ^ Kb with Atlanta and Chark)tt4 Dlvt*lo?~3 lchmond and Danville Railroad,?rv.m alf:? olnis Houth and West. . F. With South Carolina Railroad for'^; liarlenton. With Wilmington, Columbia anil., UKUflta Railroad for Wilmihgt/ia and th?~3 orth., With Chrfrfotte, Columbia aud Au* >r jHln Railroad for Charlotte and the Norths : J5 (3. With Ashcvllle Hnd Spartanburg Kail- ,* j:i<I from HenderEonvllle. ~ .1 H. Wlih Atlanta and Charlotte DWfoMi'&i lchmond and Dan vllle-Rail road from )tte on.l beyond \'-;t Standard tlnXyiiHed Is Wtwihlntton. P, . ' 111 # 11 lu nrixjn nviiiiifna ft.'.t/ii' than (VJtliikKH O. R. TALCOTT, Acttoe Superintendent.. '.Ja M. Si.auohter. Geucritl Pn?secg#r Agcw. :' J D. CAKDWKLL,-A8slatan t Gen Pub. Agen.t tejb 3>3"otio?. I "HE isni)K/>rih'eF \tIII be In office-oafta!* Vj l nrilays :5:h March, 19th April, 17th'3*rfir { <> ni ihe pub;ic (In>a of each month, for irpovc of registering School Clnlm*. ~'M k. awAVs&SM School Comml??lo??r,' -~m March 5,18S1. tf . : ' I will discoruinwe rriy retail buslna^&W Iter April the lir^t, ;ind only do a whole- V Sa ile iitidiuc.sM from that date. From nuii&g j mil then 1 will-'sell nil liglit gOod* 1 botit cost for the cash, and cash' only, will not hook anything more from t|ii<. 39 ate. My reasons' for discont;nueing my, via 3ttu 1 Du>iners8 js that other inlflreata>?', . % eelci-ted. AI|o\v pifcto thank' jotl^ fid all, tor your confidence and libettrtujmania me the past twelve month's. I >^3 in assure you that it was highly appre*iwfl ia(ed by uie, and shall never t* forgot* .gM ;n. Should I ever launch iny boat ogtySgl i;oki in a retail way I hdpe ihot rfr.r CSL loads will grefet mo as kindly la jtuc as they h?vo in tbe put, * ? Respectfully. '?jM ;:.y - . ' E. A; ROGERS. . ^ Over-stockkd on soaps And camwfijffl oods. Tbe next 30 days I will sell in box/<| r doeen lots at tiffnrcs that would aston^fiB ih you.^nll-and prire >y .J sjtecial ofh'.Vy an<$&r>'ran, abo' a fti<l ,ock ol'everything nt the grocery line jveral cars of corn in stock and to ar-'vgjl ive*. Price it. , A-^E, -Rogers;, Lap Rugs. ? Just received,-' a lot of J3 mcy plush lap rugs, and Tor sale At incinimti Repository. Thos. Begg?^M7?r ^I Try- a .Coney. Id and Float it Gfarrlcfcif lonaza. ........ I Farmer* It will pay you 16 fiisp$ct ortt^.vl xxrk of groceries, tobacco and forming k^fl nple-nents before purchasing gl 'here. F. Rosenberg d Co. If you want to rent desirable room* i >wn, apply to Maj. Thomas Beggs. 1 Onion Seta 1, Onion sets! Both.MflfW'JB kin and yellow at Smith & Sort; 1 H. 'Adams on the Dendy Cornnw ?a<ly to feed the hungry with the esirable edibles. Only thirty days longer to et the seed from W. S. Cothratvifc 15 pieces colored fiashmerea 12j fo'6&.v' i&t received. R. M. Haddon & Co. 1 School books, school books at iw <C Edwards.. I Try one of Garrick's bracer* at onnnza saloon. * J * ; V . If you want anything in the tfn. lino, j ill at the new tin shop, and gat either the leapest or the best goods. tf r 1 A fine assortment of bcautifal lajips afc\ d ie new tin shop. . r tf A new broom sweeps clean, and a fteffTijS ore gives good bargains. Call at the 3 ew tiu shop. tf If you want a nice parasol at NetrJjH ork prices, call at Cunningham letorrs. t Sheriff's Sale. /?M O'Connor ami Ilarlet P. O'Connor ag?ln?t Jowph' * T. MiKirc? txrciiilon. . * >Y VIRTUE "fan Execution to we dlr#eto<J, is ' the a'x.ve stated case, t will toll to the bifbl liiiidrr, at Public Auctl' n, wl hin the leg.il lion*?. ."5 ml., at AbOt-vtlle Court ll'iinvon MONDA-T, ilvt^ven'h day of April, A. D. 18$}, the following d?ribed property, to wtt: All tlmt truet or pi red, J? L'nd. p|timt?, lyinjr und beln* In the Coanifof, ... ttbevllif, South Carolina,?rid known u the Jvi "js uure place, and containing ' TWO HUNDKED ACRES, ore or Iffs, nnd bounded by land* of Km. HW. K.', S^J >ce. Estati- Jaii'M Curlisle ami ntber*. L#vitd?o: I id to t>e sold m the prop* rtv of .TcsvphT. Moor* to I tlsfy tlx- nfon sald Ex cutlon god costs. I Trims?CASH. 1 J. F. C. DUPtB, fi SheMff Abbt**ill? <!oontr. ; *] fUT ofl1r?." Abbeville C. II, 8. C. Mureh 11 lh?U% JS BLISS! 145. Illustrated Hand-Bcck - Itlfc * & For the Farm and Garden, isolate* 00 illu*tratlona, and * beaatMU Colore* MtM ' r Flowers, tell? Will, Wkw and Mow t? plant and l? fall of Information InvaloaNe to all , ^ Interfiled in gardening. Malle4 Mr to cover poitafe. lllnttriif* Worettt Uli' m. ? dMcrlblK all U? imi Tartatt* , -v w^RDER ^ r?g nd have on hand rhen you want to - ij F LO W E R HA ^*6^'^ GARDEN *?B Jpl.UUi ^ " packets choice Flower Seed* (tw teUetion), J&* lding WILD OARDKX SEEDS ( mixture of 3 varieties of Flower Seeds), *br fl.OO. ~ ^ 1 VEGETABLE CARDEI FOR $1.00/ ! | 80 pkts. Choice Vegetable Seeda (our $*Uc&e*\ I inciading Bill's Anericaa Wonder Pea, tor 91*. ' ?!? OTH the abort for 91*73. Gardener1! Hand ?k telling you bow to grow them, aent Fru wltk der?. ' .?vV3j B. K. BLISS St SONS, . ^ ^^B^rcfay^^Stj^WowjjYork^ Drs. Mabry & Hill. .:?| 1TE have thindny formed a copnrtnerehlp'" 1 In the PttACTICK OF MKDICISK In I its branches, In eases where the ?tten- J nn of boih of us may be needed no ejetrtt' tur^e will be made. J 7. J. MABRV. it. D. I L. T. IIII.L. M. D. K | Mnnrh 12, 48-S4. tf _f , Lumber! Lumber f I -i nrwt?n? i *ttv fllTTMITIflntm . trail Afiu umbhbkj^ ? o DRESSED FLOORING, , J And Ceiling? 32.00 / ; H?;aliifrboanliiig Drcssi-U,... 1.00 IJiMlresscJt 1.25 I will Iny down I.l.'MUKH r'n^wiiere In' e Town. B. K. BEACHAM, Abbeville, S. C. March if.. I.h-'I, tr This is the Place T > K-i y< i'r >nil iios, Hnrnes-s aird Trunk* ' 1 r"j ai -Iiori nolle-i?n<! on ie> tton. i > AlioB. iiliCiOtt; Muroli)'), I SSI. tf . - - . .J