The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 28, 1884, Image 3

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The Press and Banner. ABUEVILLE. 8. C. Wednesday, May 28, 1884. = The Rifle Clnb flop and the ticrman. As previously announced the Abbeville Rifie Club Hop came otf in the Court House on laat Thnrsdry night. It wits a complete success, and every one present enjoyed it to the fullest extent. A string bund was brought up from Augusta for i ne occasion. The ottendanee was very large. Newberry was represented t>.v Misses Lucy Bnxtea' Kate S. Rutherford and Mamie McCaughrin, and Messrs. Silas McCaughrin and John Junes; Oreenwond by Miss Reynolds and Mr. X. Bailey; Bordeaux by Messrs Albert Uibert and Robert Link ; Anderson by Messrs. Christie Orr, B. K. Whitner, Jr.. and Robert Cunningham. Mr. C. (!. Wardlaw of New York, Mr. James C. Calhoun and Miss Lucy Calhoun of St. Louis, and Miss Isaacs of this county were also present. The ladies were ail handsomely dressed and looked most charming. Abbeville, apparently, has l?een asleep for some time as regards amusements for the young, but whert she did awake, all drowsiness was inrrne.liaioi.. tiiniwn off und tlio voting found themselves in the full auu.*hine of a most pleasant ball and its accompanying happiness and fascination. Much praise is duo the gallant Riflemen, and the ladies, not only of Abbeville, but all those who were present, will ever keep a warm spot In ther hearts for thein. Once the ice broken, and the pleasures ot the dance again revived in the hearts of the worshippers of Terpsichore, our young men were not satisfied, and on Friday night they gave a german in tho Court room, which was well attended and well enjoyed. Both the young men and young ladies speak in the highest terms of the german, and are apparently pininc for another. Most of those from a distance who attended the hop, remained over for the germun. I Not ice. f The Abbeville County Democratic Club will meet at Abbeville Court House on Sulcsday in June at 11 o'clock, A. M. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will bo discussed. W. C. BENET, Chr'm. M. P. DeBruiil, Soct'y. There was a heavy hail storm in the Turkey Creek and Saluda section of the county last Friday. The track of the storm* was about three quarters of a mile wide and several miles long. It hailed continuously for twenty minutes, and it Is said that inany of the stones were as large as a partridge egg, and drifted up in F laces to the depth of eight or ten inehps. t is said tliat not more than one stalk of wheat in twenty is left standing. Crops of nil kinds in its track were almost ruined. Dr. W. T. Jonas and Messrs. J. H. Bramblette. G. B. Riley and Odell Hre the principal sufferer*. Mrs. Martha A. Foosiik, wife of Robert R. Fooshe and daughter of W. C. Klugh, died at'her home near Crronaca on last Thursday, the 22nd inst., aged about thirty years." From hor girlhood a memI her of the Methodist church, she lived a consistent Christian life, devoted to her family and the Master's cnuse. She) leaves three small children, the eldest not quite nin? years old. She was buried at Bethlehem on Friday, her pastor, the Rev. \V. A. Rogers, conducting the funeral services. Dr. H. l>. Wilson is erecting a number of cottages at Little Mountain for leave to parties desiring to spend the sum- ] mer at this deiightfu resort. The miner-j rI properties of the waters of the springs j of Little Mountain are well known.; Tbey are only ahout seven miles from 1 town, and parties desiring to leave home j for a short vacation and to rei-ruit th?-ir' i health eon Id noi do letter than to go to! ^ ihese springs. The Doctor A'illmakeitj comfortable for you. A doo went mad recently in the flat-1 woods an?i bit several other dogs. Thel owner* were averse to killing them, and | the owner of the plantation, consulting his own safety, managed secretly to udminister poison to a number of them on ' th8 place. As soon as they t?egan to j Mtagger about and die, there was a gen-j eral killing, the negroes supposing that ?u?!MAna/l ilatrit twprn mm). VhhfvilU* mo jnii.TMivu ? v. V county, to her advantage, lout quite n nnmlier of dogs. Let the good work continue. The musical and literary concert which was given hy the parochial school of the colored Presbyteriau church, on April) 24, will be repeated to-morrow, Thursday evening, Mav 29th. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. The patronage of all is earnestly solicited, j Admission 20 cents. There are only nine cases for trial at the June term of our Court. Six of the above are in jail and three out on bond. The cases are of minor importance and it is probable that Court will not last more than two-and-a-half or three days. This is tli" best showing Abbeville has made in some time. All of tlio accused are colored. The Abbeville Democritlc Club is hereby called to meet in the Court House - ? "V.li-ki.lr n m Kriikv Mav 30th. to elect delegates to the County club, and to transact other business. M. L. BON HAM, JR., I'res't. Jj. W. Smith, Secretary. Thk entrance to the sanctum or the Camden Journal U guarded uy a cannon of the war of 1876. The Journal men do not intend to put up with any foolishness ; nor do they seem to believe iu the etticacy of pistols and shot guns. A. n*cvii,LE is not the only place that sells a Jaigc amount of corn and flour, hi Report# say thxt Camden can compete r nr.tli u? iu ilix' line. In some sections of the county ruin is needed, but generally there has been good seasons, and cotton and corn are looking well. r*o I VV Tnnu * a u-hrt hus hften finite ill for some time at his home, near \Varrenton, in better, but he is wtill con lined j to his bed. j. Miss Sali-ie N. Calhoun has return-! ed from Charleston where she has been spending the ptist winter. Up to Last Saturday there bad been oo rain tor six weeks* in the town of Lowndesville. Mrs. Geo. E. Heard, of Ruckersville, Georgia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. M. Calhoun. Rogers received last week 4 cars corn and meal, another ear to arrive to-day. It is astonishing the amount he sells. 1,500 bushels meal and 700 bushels corn at wholesale prices at A. E. Rogers. Cow peas ! cow peas ! for seed at Smith A Son. Lowndesvllle Dots. Editor Preu and Banner: The convention of the stockholders of the Savannah Valley Rtllroad C uiipany mot at this place on the 14th instant and organized by electing Dr. S. W. Orr, chairman und Mr. J. E. Brezeale secretary. On motion of MaJ. Whitner. the chair appointed a committee on credential#. The committer to consist of one delegate from each township. The reports of the President Gen. W. W. Humphreys and of the treasurer Mr. W. 8. Mwon, were next called for and read to the convention. The reports were submitted to a committee appointed by the chair, and were afterwards approved by the convention. The report* of both the President and secretary, were very satisfactory giving a great deal of information concerning the financial condition of the road .Several resolutions were adopted looking to the final completion of the road and authorizing the Board of Directors to make such negoclatlon as may be necessary to accomplish the desired result. The following numed persons were elected President and Directors for the ensuing year: President \V. W. Humphreys; Directors B. H. Whitner, S. Bleckley, J. N. Brown, P. K. Mc<'tnlou:;h. W. Q. Watson. J. K. Latimer, Sr, 8. J. Hester, T. J. Hester and Dr. Glbert. After the convention adjourned the Board of Directors met and re-eieeteu air. j. r.. ore*?*uu- uu<> .?ir. v?. 8. Mgon, secretary and treasurer lor the ensuing year. Dr. J. B. Moseley Is off on a professional visit to Troy. The Dr. has many warm friends In it at section of the eounty and he denerves their patronage, lie will return home the last of this week. Messrs. A. C. Lntlmer and J. H. Lallmer formerly of this community hut now of Belton and Calhoun's Mills attended the railroad convention. The many friends of these gentlemen w?re glad to meet thein on their old stamping grounds and would like to see thein oftener. Miss Matlle, Banks, daughter of the Uev. M. L. Banks, Is off visiting friends In Cokesbury. Mr.J.M.Baker has gone over to Atlanta, Gh., for a few days and will return via Eureka, 0a., to visit some friends. Juttt received. A beautiful line of whits lawns, ali-nverembroidery, lawn edginge and inserting* to match. R. M. Haddon <fc Co. Seersuckers for lady's drefises in all colors 12} and 15 cents per yard at Wardlaw <ft Edwards. tf India and Victoria lawns at 10, 12}. 15 and 20 centa per yard at Wardlaw & Edwards. tf We advertise what we have for sale aud have for sale what we advertise, and that Is one of the finest lines of ladies and misses shoes in this market. Wardlaw A Edward*. tf The great bit of the season?the dude hat for sale by Wardlaw & Edwards. tl Bay your laces, niching*, wash net, hosiery, corsets Ac., from Wardlaw A Edwards. tf White check muslins 8, 10 and 12j cents per yard at Wardlaw A Edwards, tl Printed lawns 5, 6i and 8 cents pei yard at Wardlaw A Edwards. tf Just received. A lieautiful line ol cream, pink, ecru and bla:*k lace buntings for summer dres?es. R. M. Haddon <? Co. Jusit received. A new line of millinery, hats and bonnets of the latest style, and trimmings to match can ho found at R. M. Haddon A Co's. A beautiful stock of all-over Embroideries can be seen at the store of White Brothers. These are the newest thing* oat, aud nil the ladies ought to see the m , ' \ " t . * OUR DUE WEST CORRESPONDENT GOES ABROAD. HIn intprchlink Account of HI* Vl?lt to Augruftta, and IucidentM by the Waj'mldr.-Nomc Dots aw to where n VlNitor Should Stop In Augusta, and with Whom lie Should Spend IIIn Homey. Augusta, Ga., May 7. I In company with two gen ml companions wo > loft I)ne Went tor a hundred in Ik' trip through tne country. Our trip lay <tlrt-c:ly Sou in. Having u pair of fine travelers, driving was ' n.u.iu .. niH.imv. I'uR.inif nur first twelve ' miles we arrived at Ab'ievl.le C. II. This wan the clay for the election of County Chairman unU polities were pretty warm. Knots or men were grouped here anil there, earnestly talking and "utittoti hold-in*" <ach other. We were surprised to see sueh a hand-ome dKplay ot tine stock on.the street. Tills was (he d.iy tor the show of flue hordes and coils. \V'?j were surprised taut old Abbeville could bring out. sucii an array 011 so short a notice. We letiudned only a lew minutes in the vliluge and siarad tor i'roy. We tliiiiK we have rn,ely seen horses and muluo through me country looking worse. 1 h -y we.o sca.cely able Lo p.il. tne ploughs alter thein. i'ne crops are uil backward, wmie we noticed a few n..i.ivi,.r hueunts. sii:l the prospects for a good oat crop ik 0.id. Wheat is malting prom.sing. About noon wc weieciughtiu a wind ami r.iln storm. Our umbrella was capsl/.edand carried ii.to?s ihotleid. Wc were Just in liout of Mrs. Wilson s. tier good. uio'nerly heart j took us in, anJ wc were soon In front of a! roaring tire, drying uur wet garments. We, u ere soon on the ground of newly hullded '"Troy," and afler uiiother ruin cloud had j parsed, we set out tor l?r. Joe Jennings', The Doctor and hlsgo.nl lady are most hospitable hosts. Ttiey have a beautiful large residence j situated In a tine grove, with the Kallrond running Just, in front of the place. Along the whole line of this road the Utile towns are growing up ratildiy.ntid It is simply wonderful to see what a itullroail can do tor u coun .try and a people. I'erhaps ihe Church is a! 'greater gainer by this Uoad than anything' else. At ill most ul 1 ot these little town* you! Miwiinr tlir nlee new church buildings' going up. In a few year* flourishing town*; will l>e thick aioug Hie (rack ol tills llond i Wc crossed .'Savtiiiuuh Hi ver at Fury's Ferry. | Tiit- Hat was laken over by ropes attached to | pulleys liiat ran over a large wire cable. The j ropes were so adjusted Unit the action of the water propeued the flat and it ran Itself. [ These ropes and pulleys greatly tended to! Ci.lm the lears of one of our party who had ! , never eros?ed a river on a flat. While cro*s-1 ill)*, the ferryman hecaiuc quite polite audi j H?.ked. "What uiout be your trimuilngsf" | j meaning your name. This seems to iiea coin- ] I mon expression lit ihl* locality. Just bc;ore I | reaching Augu-tta (M>me 4 miles) we pawned : the famous nursery olliiirkmui. There are' ' between two and three hundied acres in Ill's (arm. Tne tree*are planted in rows about as i | wide and as far apart as cotton, and Is plough, ed and hoed Just as frequently. In tome 8 I or lOacies you would see little peuch trees j about ? Inches high. The next Held would be I pear or apple trees or some other fruit. This ; urin Isa perfect beauty. You would see large j plutB of geraniums of ail colors. Next would i be acres of roses of all varieties; large hot j houses, beautiful hedges, stately magnolias, Ac. Mr. ISurkman expects a clear protlt each | i year of about 33,70J or &1,'XK). Last year 011 the rlr*t fruits he sold 111 New York, he realized I 83-' per biir>hcl on peuchrs. it wouiu uu any , on* >;o<h1 Io visit tills place. Mr. liurkinan iihh j a lianOhOine resitft-uce tn the centre of tnlsl I farm. Am a fruit man lie in recognized authority In tlie United States, and hnu charge ' of the Horticultural Department at the Kxpo-, mtlon ut New Orleans He Bella ft lilt trees in i Germany, Austia.ia and other counnIc. Wc drove up to the Globe Hotel of AuuuMa ! 1 about5 o'clock, and were most pleasantly lo-1 | caied. After renting a while we "toon a view" j ; of the city. There are some line business j houses In tills place. Of the-e wc wou.d men| tion in the dry goods line, Hickock <i Delane. : the J. 11. While Company, mnl L)all\ ?t Arin1 strong. ThN hitt? r lious.; is a strong one and in most, reliable one in evi-ry ua>. Wehadihe pleaxuie of looking at their handsome stock | and can recommend tlrWflnn with all conIItdence. ll you wi?h to buy anything In the , line of buggies or carriages, baby carriage*, wagons or harness, Day <fc Taonahlll in the I place to go. Owlii4 to the kindness of Mr. J. G. Cain, wc we;e shown through their mammoth sio>-k and priced some of their goods. We sa candidiy we IouikI their goo,Ik cheap and first clues, if you want anything in this line call at Day A lann.iiiil.'s and ask for J. G. Cain and you will be waited on to your entire satisfaction, and may rely on Just wtiat is told you. Westeped In at the -Soda Fount of Beall & C i., anu goi h coup:o ui gii?h<? <> as good soda wulttriik you r.end wiuil. W# dlil not want anything stronger or better. THE GLOBE HOTEL. We call the special attention of visitor* from thl< section t<> the superior advantages of the Olobe Hotel as a tlrst-cla>>8 house In every wa;.. Mr. B. K. Hmwn, lis popular manager is :i genial, tine looking gentleman, anil an iiM hotel man. He is a south Carolinian and formerly hud charge of a hotel at Aiken, S. C. This ucntleman's management has greatly Increased the po| trinity of this llou>e and lt? rooms seem crowded. livery thin* looks neit and attractive. The tjvo Ken It-1 clerks. M>s?rs Ludei kin and W. D. Slone will do all In their power to a ccom inflate you. Hump, the head walti-r. knows Just what a hungry man wants and Just how 10 serve him. The r;ioiie Is situated on ltroa:l Street, c!o?e to the Confederate monument. You will rind In an other part of the Pita* <ind Banner ail advertisement of the Ulohe Hotel. Give them a | call If >011 want something good to eat and be well aec-?inmoda:ed. | Th it night fie tire companies in the city were practicing for the grind contest that came otf the following Tuesday. Kach coutipiny has a picked "team" consisting of from J) to 40 men. Kvery team has a "reel" with aooyardsof hose wound ar.^und It. Tills reel Is mounted on wheels, and Is ahout the size of abuggy. It has a larg-> cord attached with lo-tp holes ami the team are strung along by i two* arm caicn no:u 01 me iuui?. r.wu | is to t?u 1 75 pouud*, and they liuve to run 'J 10 yards. Tiie contest consists in ouch team making ttic quickest tiin , gHtlng the "But" attached to the Plug" of the reservoir and getting water. At a signal the Team start at I lull speed, whirling along the reel and shouting at the top <?f their voice. The judges time t hetn, and the moim-n. witter Is drawn a great shout goes up from the spectators. The stream jof waM-r thatkocs up may likely fail right ' Into the crowd, ami ilicn there is "hustll?i?" done. In the majority ol coses the T?-am fails to get water at all. "Stephens, No. 6." is re ! i;ard<-d as the be>t company in the city and have a number of handsome prizes tiiey have [ won In dltteicut parts of the South. Augusta is a heaulliul southern city ar d has many points of interest. The monument [ with the Kreat Southern heroes silently look! ing down troni its height upon the city, is j worthy ot examination. The Cemetery and I l*Hik will repay you for a visit. In a lake In I the latter a few months ago we saw an aliegaI tor wrnie five feet long, kept there as a curtosity. We drove past ttte church of I)r. Adams, who Is so popular with our people. It is a be lullful place and lynch Improved since we last saw it. The ediflire has been Just reritted handsomely. I>r. Irvine, its former Pastor, is hurled in the yard Just in front of the building and a handsome monument with his life-size flirure standing upon the top. Is erected over the srave. A handsome Sabbath School building has also just been erected. It was built by money given by Miss Telfair, on condition that it face Telfair sircet. It has a fine library. Augusta is a beautiful city, es , peelally Just at this time or the year. R. LETTER FROM 0. P. H. Home Hint* from which Oar Farmer)* may Pr?dt. Editor Prrs* nud Banner: This moult) Is unusually noted for on ntnply snpply oi rain. At (his Juncture tlie great tr iiib.e that nuitrniry Itself stu| endously and tare us Id the face momentarily Is. how we a e uo'ng lo keep trass under #ubjectl<?n. ' L <n;e ar?*a of reality Is assigned to cotton culI lure, so much rain tins fallen that has debarred bottom lands from being put In a eul 11 variable condition, harvest tlrneol small grain ' neariug our heels, hirelings not to he had. neither for love nor money, all of whioh, are well culeul'ited for it to take deep root, and be more obstinate In resisting nil efli>r:8of eradication. l^>n:er intermission l>etween showers Is essential ere full preparation of our bottoms can be made eflectix e for cultivation. Farmers, perhaps, are In error In concentrating tbeir sole efforts foracropol the "staff of' life" on bottom laiuls. Too much rHln don't suit to raise corn on them with much success. If the ralueonllnues so frequently the season for maturity will soon be inadequate. My neighbor. Major Nano>, I notice, Is trylni; his agricultural tnlent this year, in ralslntr com on upland and doubtless, will prove to the' (IVD11I' [lllll II 1? lllll nil llll|>l)BMui|iiy IU IIIIIKf ; ton our red hills. IT more farmers would adopt a similar course, perhaps the demand! Tor western rations would not be so great. 11 Imagine he In convinced and acting on the! principle that too much cotton Is the bane of j our prosperity. The outlook for a bountiful supply of wh?at In this locality, Is unprece- j dently encouraging. RctUr prospects nre ] rarely seen. Great blessing is In store for the D.-ople. Threshers are anticipating a "boom- ' imr" business at an early data in getting It j convened Into a convenient shape to be i transported to the mills and earning a hand-, some profit In exacting toll. The oat crop comparatively Is not. unfortu- ' nately, very promising. especially, on stubble ! land. I would advise farmer* to cuard against; ( seeding down oats en "land without rotation. I Oats that were sown lasi August oil cotton i land and put In with slde-hairows are exI oeedint'ly fine. I will note an example: My 1 irood friend and neighbor, J. 15. C., who has 1 recently rallied from a more-tlmn-a-slx j month's prostration nnd suffered exeruclat' Irii-ly in pains has at last succeeded to a great | extent In re-<-8tablishtni.' his locomotive powlers, Is the recipient of the best out crop I, know of In Ibe country. He ?owed them on red thin limit, without si particle of Rtinmlant, and m rntched tlu-rn 8iip?'rriclenlly with Hide-harrows lust August. 'Ihls Ik another In favor of raising oats early on ntitbie land. Fruit trees aie heavy laden, p* aches quite an entli-ini; aspect Tor an o\erwheliiiln;r crop. O. P. II. Molasses! molasses! another car-load [just arrived, cheaper than ever before. ! Call and see them. Smith & Son. I All it costs is a dollar a bottle, at W. S. j Cot h ran A C'o's. Underwear! Underwear!! Ladies' underwear. Great bargains at Smith & i Son. ! Wizard is not hereto do the talking, but we will do our l>est for you. \V. S. Cothran <fc Co. Ready mixkd Paints, a full variety of colors, in pound or gallon cans, cheap and for the cash at Speed <fc Lowry's. ! Hkmkmrkr that W. Joel Smith <fc Son ; have still uti hand a lot of millinery that they are selling at cost. 1 Dresses cut and fit or made to order in j the latest Spring styles at K. M. Haddon ?fc Co. A full line of all styles of plows just j feceived at Smith A Son. 20 pieces checked muslin iust received anil to arrive at 10, 12, 15 and 20 cts. per yd. P. M. Haddon A Co. i If you want a pair ot nice Argosy susI ponders, the l>e*t in the market, go to II Cunningham A Teuipleton. Wizard Oil men are gone, but left , their oil with us. W. S. Cothran A Co. Jf you are in request of gentlemen's 1 cs?? un.lAi.wauf> uf Iaut nripAM irivfi OIIIIIHiCl UIUIC1 ?* *.? ? , ttw ?v t. |^> ?VVw| Q. . ? ! Cunningham A Templeton a trail. H A ll it costs is a dollar a bottle at, W. S. ' Cothrau <t Co'n. i 35 barrels Irish potatoes just arrived at f A. E. Roger*. JvsT received a car of New Oj leans , Molasses at Smith tfc Son. Just received another lot of Cincinnati I buggies, which will be sold cheap to wi^h ', customers. Tho*. BegRs. J Black kid gloves in all numbers just received. R. M. Haddon & C<?. Fresh dried prunes at Sjieed <fc Lowry. | Smoke 'he Bull Dog cigar at Speed <fe (| Lowrp. i ABBEVILLE EDUCATION. THE OPINIONS OF SEVENTEEN CITIZENS. i : A Wonderful ANwortiuent of Idcns and bxprcwtionw on nu important ."subject, which AfToril.H I lie "Newsaad Courier" Very Little Comfort. Xcwt and Courier. | ("apt. G. M. Mattlson, president of the Donaldsvillc Democratic Club and one of the . most practical and clear-headed citizens of ; the county, says: ! I think any one of sane mind would answer i tliHt education must have Hh mural effect upJ on all. I believe that our common fjees.-hool ' system. If properly conducted, will prove a blessing. I am not in favor of the repeal of the twomill tax, and think that an effort by the Democratic parly for its repeal would be disastrous to the party. I believe that we need National aid, and the H!air bill is the best we can set, although there are some features of the bill of which 1 do not entirely approve. My opinion Is that a large majority of the voters of Abbeville county entertain the views above expressed. Mr. John It. Moore, president of the New Mai k ?t Club, says: I am not of the opinion that education has no moral effect upon the Individual and I am In favor of common school education at the public expense. I am not in lavor of a repeal of the two-mill school tax and I bc'ieve the effect of an att"inpt by the Democratic party to repeal It womi no 10 uivioe me party and incite tne opposition lo renew I tie struggle lor ihe control of tin1 H'ftte (iovoniment. I am in lavnr of National aid to education ami tlie llialr ull' nvets with mv approval, an I believe It Is as k'kji! as any we could expect, I aiillclpite no danger whatever to the siate authority under the bill, for we win at any time decline to take our portion of the fund If! we timl any conflict of authority. I find the Illalr bill no more ohjccliotiahlc than the otic Introduced in the Senate in 1-81 by Senator Hutler, which also provided for National supervision. Tint Northern people are deteimlned that the nejjro shall b?j eilucutvd, and I fear, should we refuse National aid If ottered, we will have teacher* sent here and paid by the North to teach the nettroi*. who will be I entirely Independent ot our people. There Ik| now a school In the Town of Greenwood: which has br-en In operation many years i with a full complement of pupils, supported! entirely by a society in New York. The problem of the future of the neijro race wlioafe with us to stay Ik a vcy serious one, atul far from beitii; wived. No narrow contracted policy will avail. We must take the most broad and liberal view of the question. Mr. W. T. Jones, president of the Walnut (irove Club, says: I am decidedly of opinion that eduentlon docs p.\iTt a moral Influence upon individuals. and am In favor of common schools. Willi my preseni feelings I could not. endorse any effort lookius lo tlic repeal of the I two-mill school tax. I conscientiously lie-1 lieve that il woul.l lie extremely hazardous for the Democratic parly to reprul It. Ah to tin? Blair bill, candor compels me to confess that I am nil her afraid of it. There! are some features of (he bill that I do not 1 like. I very much tear thai we would bedis-i appointed with its result". 1 cui't see any! harm from National aid to education per *e,' hut If there Is a possibility of Its infringing > upon States rights <* producing unpleasant I ( onset)uences. I think we hud better not make ; the experiment. Perhaps we iiad better lei! wcll-euouuh alone. However, this 1* a very j grave question, one that it behooves the i most eminent statesmen to carelu.ly consid- | er, and I am perfectly willing lo accept their I verdict upon it. Dr. J. W. Calhoun, president of the Ninety-! Six Club, says: In reply to the flrRt question, "Has educa-! Hon no moral effect upou the individual?"; Upon a large majority of (lie white race it tins, hut I am not prepared to say that this Is ! trueol the negro, Heinga farmer. 1 have hud i a uood opportunity to notice the effect of edu- j citiou upon his morals, and while 1 would not h iy ihut it does not elevate tiie negro, 1 j iiiiini ;;lve It my opinion that the superficial | educ iti<>n he has received has had no benefl- j rial effect, hut, on the contrart, it has <10nc j harm. The great hindrance to the elevation i of the negro race Is the want of any moral standard to work up to. Theit and polygamy , are common among them, and those who ure ' guilty of the-e crimes are received into their j best society. I am in favor of common school education ' at the public expense lor the reason that a! poor t<> pay Tor It, atul ii would not lie Mile In j a political pnliit of view to our Ilepubll< mi ' Institution* to put Into Hit' hands ot an lllit-! ernte i opulace t ie Kuvernl.iu power. TliU: would be tin? ca*e ioa \ery laive extent If free edtteiiilon wa-"liouslied. 1 I think it woul l be unwlKe to repeal the i two-mill tax, as this would put education be ' joiul ihe reach of the entire negro population, and a very large proportion of the white. It would he unwise for anotner reason. The Deinocnitlc party has pledged itself to gi ve educational firllllies to an the people, and It would be n>-Ung in bad fullh now to go , back on this pledge. As to tne last .quest ton, "Are you In favor of tl;e Blair bill ?" This, with the Slate ppropriution, will enable the public schools to run elsht montus ill tli" year instead ol' four. I see no objection, constitutionally or otherwise, to laklnt; this fund, as It will ulvethe1 people the opportunity of getting trore man I an elementary iducitiou, which Is all that! could be expected iroin the appropriation ! made by the Stale. Cnpt. It. J. Itobln^on, president of the Troy ; Club, has never entertained the opinion' that I education has no moral ettect upon I he I mil-' vidua). II?' Is In favor of common school ed-; neation. 1"opposed to tlic repeal of the two*! mill tax and thinks thai an attempt to repeal I 11 would possibly re ult in the disruption of j the Democratic party. He Is In favor of Nu-1 tlonal aid to education II the Htate authorities are to control the fund. Col. M. L. Uonhatn, Jr., president of Abbe-! vllle C.ub No. 1. says: In my opinion the possession of the mere' rudiments of education does tioi tend to the I elevation of the moral nature ol the Individ-; ual. Education of the moral nature, co-lncl-j dent with the education of the mental and In-, tellectual facilities, does have a high and civ- { iliziiij effect upon the individual, * * I : think the State should assist In educating the! pt-opie. But I am not In favor of absolutely ' free education at public expense. .. j 1 am not In favor of the repeal of the two- j mill school tax. We are In equity and good 1 conscience committed U> the payment ol tmit t<tx. and any attempt on the part of the Dem-j ocrailc party to repeal it wtil jail, i think. Men will not consent w> shirk the profrfise; made, In this particular, in 1X76. 1 am unequivocally opposed to National aid ! to education, and i fear thn Blair will as a Trojan horse, nnuer cover of which our ene- i mies mmv obtain entrauce into any Slato , Government, and theuceiorth claim the rlt*ht: to Interfere therein^. "Better bear the Ills we ; have," A. W. II. Parker, Esq., a delegate from AbbO-' vllle Club No. 1 to the recent County Convention and at present a member of the Legislature, says: 1. In the precise terms of the question I cannot answer attlrmatively. Mere reading ; and writing, without moral, religious or lu- i dustrlal training, has in my opinion but limited influence on tin; moral character. Much depends upon race characteristics?the effect] Is dill"rent as to the white and negro rare.. Ah to the taller race, as at present advised, I j would answer attlrmatively. 1 do not favor ' fret- public education In the sense in which 11 understand ihe term now to be used, bat I j would not oppose the State supplementing to ' a limited extent private efforts in the line of: L. If the question was as lo the Incorpwn-1 tiou of the two-mil! school tax into the Constitution I would not fiivor it, but 1 uin op-1 posed now lo the repeal, tioo i faith in the i Democratic part^ requires that It be not re-; pealed: a politl&il measure the attempt would be unwlte ami dlsmslions 10 the parly, and division of the white race would ensue. U. I answer negatively to both these li.terlOKUtories (National aid to education ami the liiuir bill.) The education which I understand to be rcferied to (in the circular) Is confined to the mere rudiments and not to advanced and higher education. W. C. Uenet, Esq., the newly elected Democratic county chairman, says: Education, properly so-called, has generally amoral etl'ect upon the Individual, but the' "education" of the public schools has not per xr any such ett'ect. To a certain extent 1 am , in fa\or of common school education at the' pultiic expense; but the public moiie) rhould only be given on certain conditions as u stimulus to private eutet prise, not a substitute. j 1 am opposed to ihe repeal ol tlie two-mill tax. The Deiiiocraiic party must keep lat.h with the whole people of the State. We lnuet not breaK t .e piedzes made in 1876. I iiiii opposed t > National aid lo school*, and most heait.ly disapprove ol Hie Hlulr bill. Mr. A. M. Aiken, pres.deul of the Cokesbury Democratic Club, and brother of Con uressmun D. Wyatt Aiken,answers the questions piopoundcd In a sententious way, as followa: 1. No; but If "Individual" Is a negro, yes, OppoM'.i a? it U conducted. ? Favor reueal. Wise measure. No danger to Democratic party. 3 Oppo.?ed li> National aid. Forebodes no UO<.d 10 tlie while race. Only a political move to Solidify '"1'uiiilcaii parly." Uuller's view ol the Uiair bill does. Capt. Jolin E. Brownlee, president of the Antreullle Club, believes that education lias | no moral ell'cct upon the individual, and is not in favor of commou school education at the public expense, lie also favors the repeal ol the two-mlil lax, and thinks that It would have a good etlect upon the Demociatic party. He Is opposed to National aid to education, and does not approve of tne Blair bill. | Mr. W. H. \V nil lock, a delegate from the New Market Club to the receut Democratic I County Convention, says : I think education has an effect upon the morals of some, but not of all. I am not in i favor of common schools at the public exI peiiKC. ; I ain In favor ot the repeal of the two-mill tax. It isa burden upon the tax payers and .... ... ,,ul I .1.. iw.t tl.l.,1, It. ron..ol .......I.I ] atlect Hie purty except thai It would be caplj tul fur u lew demagog uis. I inn not In favor of the Bi ilr bill, neltlier do I tavor National aid lo education. In my opinion a larce majority of tlie farmers In my 'county entertain similar views of those expr? s<ed by me. The Hev. W. M. Grler, D. P.. president of i Ersklne College at Due West, and one of tiie moat eminent eduuatorH In the .State nays: There Is no true education which Is not moral In its whole tone and influence. As : matters are wltti us I favor common school education at public expense. | I would regard the repeal of the two-mill ; school tax as a long slep backwards. The ' highest considerations of public Interest and of Christian duty would condemu such a movement. I am in favor of National aid te education If the distribution of th?* fund is left wholly in the hands of the State authorities and can therefore be made without a complication of | State and Federal relations. Professor C. C. Heed, principal of the Cokesbury Conference School says: Education has a morul effect upon the indi vidual. I am in favor of common school education at public expense. 1 I am not In favor of the repeal of the two mill school tax. An attempt to repeal It would be a failure and no good would be af; fected. . I favor National aid to education and am not opposed to the Blair bill, though it has nuuic wujvwi luunuir iviiiui 10. 1'n.t. George C. Hodges, principal of the Ninety-six High School, believes that education does have a moral ettect upon the Individual. 11<> Ih not In liivor of the repeal of the two mill school tax nt present. He Ih In lavor of the tax not on the ground of political or purty expediency, lir.t- on different and he thinks on higher grounds. Its repeal, he tlnnkx, wouui put us In a bad light bi*lore our friends and enemies North and South. He Is In f-ivor of National aid to education Ai>d approves <>J the Blair bill. He says that he is almost wholly In accord with the views expressed by The News and Courier ou these | matters. Prof. John P. Kennedy, president of the Due West Female College, says: I nni satistl> d ihut education lins on eleva-l tins moral effcet. I am opposed to all taxa-j linn lor school purposes, except for the very I poor, lor example, some such system as pre-1 vailed in South Carolina before the war. I iiiii in favor of the repeal of the two mill1 school lax, but would toward the agitation ofl the subject tiy the Democratic purty at prea-l out us very unwise. I am not in favor of National aid to education, and lv?pe the Rlair bill will not become a law. The centralizing intlueurc of tills Mil is certainly a valid objection lo It. I regard It partism In lis purpose and tendency, and likely to p.ove hurtful to our section. Capt. E. Cdwihi, the school commissioner of Abbeville County, elves his views an follows: In answer to the first question I emphatically s;iy education lias great moral effect on , the individual. and In answer to the second I would say I am In favor of coiiiiiiou school education at the public exi)ense. I am not In favor of thereped of the twoj mill tax lor schools. 1 think the effort to resaid act would he a failure and would sc-' rloo>)y Injure the Democratic party. s 1 am hi tavoroi' National aid to education! ! and approve of the Blair bill, if the Itadicals do not. interfere and take the control cf Mild ' appropriation to the detriment of the South.! There is opposition in this county to the two mill tux. but I don't think it would amount! j to more than o'ie fniith of tiie county vote. | An nnonymoiiH correspondent sends the | following answers to tho questions contain! cd in tlie circular: 1. I am of opinion that education proper hat a moral effect upon the lmli\ 1 lual. I mil in favor of common school education (wisely administered b> the State) at the public expense. Our plan in this township is to uso the public fund as supplemental as tar as practicable, and as a stimulus tu individual eflort. 2. I am In favor of tl.e two mill tax. I think an h'tempt to tepenl it would be hurtful in the Democratic party. 3. Aside from lis unconstitutionality and as a high tariff measure I mn willing to try the Blair bill, although I look upon it with suspicion. ODITUAltY NOTICE. ~ Mro. MARTHA I). MeDON'A!,D beloved wife of the late Matthew McDonald and seccond daughter of Thou, ami Eliza Jackson vviik born In Ablicvllle Village, Abbeville County, s. C., 2nd July. 1S27, jlfid died 13th I May, 1SS1?ntred 5A years 10 month* and 11! day*. In early youth Rbe was deprived of, tlie lovo ami guiding band of an aflecllonatc mother, and was brought up to womanhood : by a loving sister and ntftctlonaie father,! whose kind ?nd aen?lc influences she proved t not to be In vain for at the early ace of 14 she i gave her heart tofiod and Joined the Muthodlst church mid was soundly convened and felt that she wa?"washnd in the blood of the Lamb 1 rtnd made whiter, yes. whitet than snow.*'J She remained a conslstant. earnest and zealous member of the church for the remainder of her days; and her seat In church was] filled always unless 1'rovldcntlally hinded. In the Sunday school she was an earnest and faithful teacher and was Instrumental In the hands of her Master in bringing many; lambs into th" fold of Christ. It? tills work It' may truly be said of l'Pr, "She hat done what the could." As a Hlble reader she was constant and faithful ami trusted In Its precious truths and promises. She had read It through several times, and committed to memory many of Its beautiful texis which proved to he of great ccmfort to her in her dying hours. She also, memorized many hymns and I'saitus wnicii sne sung ana rcpeaieu inner la**t Illno^s with much feeling end Joy to herself. As n wlie she was constant. faithful, ami true. As a mother she was devoted, gentle patient, seif sacrificing. Indulgent and kind. Imleed. lnnguauc falls to lell whntiv loving mother she was. She knew no earthly , pleasure save that of her family. As a member of society she wa? he'oved and respected hy all. and was especially beloved on account of her many Christian virtues and consistent walk through life. She lived as she died and died as she lived "close to Jesus" In her death we have a beautiful example of those who arc faithful to the end for she said on herdyln.' hcd. "It was worth all the world to live the life of a Christian. For her death hail no sting nor the crave any victory, for through the predou* blood of Jesus she had conquered her Inst enemies and already saw her reward in the "Beautiful Home of 'lie Soul." Ju?t hefure she passed from earth to heaven she kissed her loved one* good bye. H>ut not a final farewell) and gently folding l?er hands she ?ane with almost, angelic voice part of that beautiful and touching hymn, "Nearer my (iod to Thee." also a Sunday school hymn. "The Crops." andlastlyshesang pari of that beautiful and Oo her)appropriate hymn. "Sweeping through the gates of the New Jerusalem." Then a few hours she breathed her life out sweetly on her Master's bosom. Her remains wcic followed to th? church by a larao concourse of relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. II. Richardson. after which her b xly was borne to Upperl/onii Cam* Cemetery and laid beside her husband, mot her and sister where she sweetly sleeps to he Joined by other loved ones In I he "Sweet bye and bye," "In that beautiful land of rest." Sloop tleiir mother sweetly plcep, All thy tolls nntl cares are ovrr; And ire will try nmt cense to weep, FOr lliou liastonly gone before. M. X??w uoods rominir in almost every day at 11. M. Iladdon A Co. On consignment at wholesale prieps? 1,000 bushels corn, ear load salt, ear flour, jit A. E. Rogers' store. All goods spot cash on delivery. Over 100 pieces fine lawn and jaconet embroidery* with insertion to match. . Spanish lace mull in prink cream, blue and white. All over putting for combiu* ing with white lawns. 11. M. Haddon & Co. . Another lot of Summer silks just received. R. M. Iladdon A Co. Tf yon want anything in the tin line, <*!tll at the new till .shop, :lnd get either the cheapest or the best goods. tf A tine assortment of beautiful la nps nt the new tin shop. tf A new broom sweeps clean, and a new stor.e gives good bargains. Ciill at the neft tin shop; tf If you want a nico parasol at New; York prices, call at Cunningham ?fc Tern-. pleton's. You can obtain groat bargains by ex-: amining the stock of millinery at Smith it Son. . Millinery! Millinery!! at Cost. Smith ? Son. Hats, Feathers, Plumes, Flowers, etc. ai cost, cmii i ui ac oon. Always in stock largo quantities of bacon, Moiusses, cron, meal, (lower, etc. Smith & Son. Ready-made Clothing. Our stock *i? large ami handsome. Smith <fc Son. The fit of our clothing unsurpassed by any. Smith A Son. Try Johnson'# . .combination plows, a groat saving of time and money to be found only at Smith Jt Sons* Cow Peas for seed can bo had at Parker tfc Hill's. tf Ladies dress goods frtrftt thelutest summer shades, 10 and 15 cents per yard a{ Wardlaw dc Edwards. tf Buy Johnson's cotton sides, the best thing in the world .for ru.cning around your cotton to be fotfrid at Smith A Sons. Our business engagements nresuch that we cannot close our store at 0 o'clock until after the 1st of June. The ladies will please make a note of this and cull at any hour that may suit their convenience. R. M. II addon A Co. We are still making large additions to our stock of millinery and farfcy goods; If mil want ft nice suminer silk?if you want $ white lawn dress?if you want a handsome bonnet, or if yon want any article in ladies wear call and/<ce lis, of send ns your orders. R. M. Haddon & Co. i Four car loads of meal and corn to ar- ' rive this week at bottom figures,. A. E. Rogeftu i Wardlaw Si Edwards have the pleasure i of announce the arrival of attractive lines of .Spring clothing for men's youth's boy's and children's wear. In the selection of these goods the utmost care has been dovoted to style for early use of young incn in the popular cutaway and sack suits, tf CANDIDATES; ! FOR THE LEGISLATIVE. We are authorized to announce WM. H. ' PA RKF.R, K?q. its u candidate for re-elect Ion to the H"use <?f Representatives, nt the next General KIcctlop. We are authorized to nnnounce Colonel F. A. CONNOIt as it candidate for the Legislature. The friends of Capt. W. A. MOORE, an nonnrn hlrn nun rtmdldntc for election to a seat in the next House of RepresentitlveR. * Ef.I-lS O. GRAYPON Ik herehy annonneod an a eanrlldnte for the Legislature at the en- . Rulni: election. He will aMde the result o- j the primary election, nn-l support the nomlf neesot the Democratic party. FOR SHERIFF. Th? mnnv FrlnnMa nf .T. P. C. mTPRft re. j Rpertfull v nnnouncf him iik a fiinMlrlntc for | re-election In I he Office of Short R. Subject to I the action of the Democratic Party. * We lire Riithorlzed to nnrntinc^ Pol. G. j McD. MILLER as a candidate for Sheriff. ! FOR SCHOOL C'OiWMI8SIONERT" I We nrc authorized to nnnnnnoe Mr. JAMES I.. T.ESKLY as a candidate for School Commissioner. I The friends of Cant. SAMUEL J. HESTER ! respectfully announce him as a candidate for I School Commissioner. * I GEORGE C. HOPOES t? hereby announced a? a Candidate for the Office of School Com. mlssloner. I We nre authorised to nnnonncft CAPT. E. ; COWAN ns a eondldnte for re-election to the Office of School Commissioner. * ! row rniTvrv rnnMissinsiF.lt. j a ' I ! The friends of JOHN Ft. BULLOCK noml note liim for re-eleetlnn 'o the office of County i Commissioner. Subject to the action of the Democratic Party. j The mnny friends of CHARLES M. CAL- I ' HOUN leave to nominate him for County: Commissioner. ~ FOB CORONER. Wenre authorized to nnnounre CHARLES D. ALLEN ns a candidate for Coroner of Abbeville County. Use Van Ruskln's fragrant Hozodont for oleansing and preserving the teeth. It hardens the gums. Imparts a delightful i and refreshing taste and feeling to thoi i mouth, removes all tartar and scurf, ar-i i rests nroeress of decav. tf'C. Sold fc v j Speed & Lowry. ! Bnlst'a garden seed at Wardlaw & Ed| ward*. | Onion sets at Wardlaw <fc Edwards, j Orkat bargains! great bargains! in ; millinery at Smith & Son. A LAiioK line of ladies' underwear at i cost. Smith A Son. 1 Call and bo curcdof your pains with ja l>oltie of Wizard Oil. All it costs is a | dollar a bottle.- W. S, Cathran <fc Co. j I Don't Hire Him. WILLIAM Morton, otherwise known a Dick Morion, Hon of lierry Morton, J under contract ro work for mo. All person arc hereby forewarned not hire him. Th penalties of the law will bo enforced 8g.il?m tliotiO who dlsrigurd this notion, ISAAC A. KELLER, Mny 21,1334 11* State of South Caiolina County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. In Re-cntatc of W. W. Ellenberg, Deceased S. A. 8. Ellenberf*, A<lmlnlMtnWnx.?I'etl Hon for Hcttlcmcut and Discharge. CJ A. S. Ellenbercr as Admlnlxtrix having nj> piled for Kcttlcmcnt o' und discharge from kuIiI 1 runt. It. In ordered Ihtit Friday, the 20th day oi Ji:?? next hi: rix<-d lor settlement and discharge as prayed for. J. Fl-'I.LER LYON. Judge Probate Court. May 26.1881. 4t Proclamation. State of South Carouixa, Executive Chamiier. ||T HEREAS Information has been received *? at this Department that on the four:eentli day of Mtty, A.'D.i ls?4, a PUBLIC E1IDGE oemes Calhoun Creek nnd the DWELLING HOUSE ot H. R. Glbert and 3IN HOUSE of J. E. Bradley, nil In the coun:y of Abbeville were burned, and there being canon to believe (fiat the burnitf^s were acta >f incendiarism, Now, therefore, I, IIui?h S. Thompson, Govjrnor of the State of South Carolina, In order hat Justice may be done tin<l the majesty ol .he law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward if ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS 'or the apprehension and conviction of the jriwii wr pL-i huiiA who cuminiiwi bhiu nci oj nondlarlsm. [ 11 testimony whereof, I hnve hereunto pet my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Btute to be aftixcd, at Columbia, thin 2Utt of May, a. D., 18S4, and In the one hundred ?nd ei|}ht year of the Independence of ttic United Stutes of America. By the Governor: HUGH S. THOMPSON. .Tas. N. Lipscomb. Secretary of State. May. 28th, 1884. 2t Medium copy twice. ? h }? ? uj i\ % I h s M ; s . rri ?*> 9 5 ? 1 ?, r 3 s? tf S !i g ? a h I LU Sj v ? ? 0 i ? Ei -S 1 ~ ^ ?2 g r ?j CO is ? s H P- o a ,J 2>? b? *?4 = n ? < - ri o s if ! xi t f S 2 s| a i rk \ ?'- S * _ ti &a w JG I z* a ? _J j A * '9 ? n . Ii fx, ? W CO <1^1* +? LJJ *2 -* fl * ? 03 li a ? i ii P s fi * =H !i * \ I ?uMi?nt ? MntllfEM INDIAN VERMIFCOB f destroy and expel Worms KSP" from the human body, MW&M where they If ro Recording: to the dlr??? m9K\i?i tl?M. It U a safe and r? Unble remedy. K??s?3 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS gygyf AND STORE KEEPERS. David E. Foutz, Prop. Baltimore, id. Jr' CJ U 'JC ' S HORSE AND CATTLE PGWDERC No II'Upj! will ill? or r * * -- ? j.i-no f Tth. X I ? ?* ? lovW } . ' ; i'm-.. . : -ri 1 '? (' ; ; .. V <".<? i t- ; md cr'M-yt . iay ..M^.uur'.t --!<i kw Fouly's IV' $. f! / KVK* f t .! . DRUE EMPORIUM. Faints. Faints, Paints. IUST revived a large lot of paint*, oils, fine rl brushes. wbicti will be KOhl lit the lowesi wish prices and an(u for cash.. Persons cxpect Iiijj to Improve thefr homes by pAlntlng theli houses wll' find It preatly to tltcfradvantage to call upon tiH belore buying, as we have tin brat of facilities and will not be undersold bj inyone. diamond Package Byes. "At the Drng Emporium yon can always fln<! it larpe assortment of iJh-kc Justiy celebrate* rt.ves, which dye wool, silk, basket work, fun i?y work and wax work equally as will as II jots col (on, and all It cost# Is 10 cents a pack nge, at the Drily Etnpollutn. Be Merciful to- Your Beast, By calllrieat the Drug Emporium you can jet either Beard's, Fontz'n or Barker's cattlc powders for 2!> cent* and thcrpby Improve the L'UIIUJ t IWII ui juui V1UIIC if/|/C| Lnib. Tobacco, Segars, Snuff. Try oilr Quaes!rcss, the boss scgtrr of the town, Durham xmoklni? tobacco. Korrhew Int try our Natural Loaf. Matlpony, Gravely Loir Ac., at any price from 10 cents e plus: to.% cents, at the Dru* Emporium. Why..wlll you let the chilis shake the llfeoul nf you, whwi C. C, C. Is warranted to ct,ir< them. If It don't hrlrisr your bottle buck atiC uet your numey buck, ami nil It cost# Is ori( dollar a Vot lie Fresh medicines of all kind* fancy Koodx, fiuit#, .confectioneries. Ac., conKtantly arriving at the Dun; En porluui. Prescriptions filled at all hours. SPEED & LOWRY. April 2, I8SJ, if Having laid in a Large crnnF UI TIN SETS. and having bought them Verj CHEAP we are now selling KITCHEN and HARVEST! TIN SETS at Si.00 per Se1 All other Sots clieao in Dro portion. H. W. Lawson & Co. March 12,1884. If MEDICAL CARD. DR. L. T. HILL HAVING sold his Intere8t|in thodruB store will devote Ills entire attention toih Practice of hl? Profenslon. OFFICE In rear of Kpt-ed J: Lowry'n Prui Store. At night may be founil at the Bowl Hons*'. Dec. ID, 18S3. A splendid assortment of plows at low est prices for sale P. Rosenberg it Co. Chew tltc pure Virginia leaf tobacco Sold by Speed & Lowry. ttTo arrive, Florida syrup at Parker?! Hill's. Garden seed ! garden seed! at Ward caw <fe Edwards. . The Improved a w m yi !? - mi huiiiu' ULHIHI ill 111/(111 ill I ? With its Improved Attachments is King Over all Machines. ! 'piIK WHITE elands In the front. It lends f i the world In point of durability, In lent. ures of mechanical construction, in new and valuable Improvements. For light running qualities and for great range of work with the embodiment of all the latest Improvements known to .Sewing Machine mechanism, with elegance of design and beauty of finish the White stands without a rival. The Improved White Is the Machine of the luture. T11E WHITE Is manufactured by an old company who have hud an expedience of over thirty years In the manufacture of Sewing Machines. THE WHITE Is the most simple constructed Shuttle Hewing Machine madennd adjustIblc throughout so that any lost motion can be Inbnn I., .... l,.ol..nl THE WHITE Is the lightest running,and made from the bent material. THE WHITE irnikes less noise lh;in any other Shuttle Machine, and has u larger space under the arm. THE WHITE hns nn oscillating self-threading shuttle and a self-selling needle. It has a strong feed on both sides of the needle. THE WHITE wl:! do all kinds of work lliat any Machine can do. The White will do work that no other Mnchlne In the world can do. THE WHITE hems, and sews on lace, and Insert* bias trimming ut head of hem nil In one operation. THE WHITE does welt cording, and scollop binding. THK WHITE does dress trimming, fold ' making, coat binding, und ihe only Machine in the world I hut does hcin-siltohlng without the use of paper. The lien: stitch attachment reduced from $10.00 to SI 00. THE WHITE has un automatic bobbin winder?every bobbin wound as smooth as a spool <>l thread, and an automatic take up and is self-bumllng. .THE WHITE ruffles between two bands on . theeidfjeof a garment, or through the centre . of a garment. With the above and other ranges of .work too numerous to mention the f WHITE Rlands without u peer. THE WHITE) Machine has been tested In Abbeville county over seven years and Is war11 runted from live to fifteen years. The shuttle [carrier Is lined and warranted twenty-five r yearn. In order to dciuoimtrate the above I now challenetfanv one of my competitors to meet rae In ai public contest. THE WHITE Machine can he run piiccc<s, fully hy clectrlclty, an advantage that fevery delicftle lady will appreciate. With the blaH 'I lot<! cutter, button-hole attachment and elec1 t.rjeal mot<v combined with the above the . WHITE Is klrik'of Machines. The Mnehlnes and sample work may be sren at the store of Miller Brothers, Abbeville, S. C. Respectfully, J. L. SIMPSON, Agent. P. S.?tly order of the White Sewlnjr Machine Company I would warn all parties aealnst purchasing the White Machinc needles or attachment* from any one except the Company or their authorized aitonis, as such wouiu be frauds. The Company would take It as a favor 1/parties wouid report to tN-m directly any or all persons outside of their agents! who offer their iieedlees or attachments for sale. J. L. 8. .Jan. 16, I8t'4, l?m imiji iinlvnrR iiuilll IILLUIULII, CONGAREE mil won Coumbia. S. C. Agent for CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. 'IUIESE WORKS WERE ESTABLISIIEIi I In li>47 by Messrs. Geo, Sinclair and James Anderson and purchased by me ill the year IUCjI Attil ilml (Ittio till n n *i? onrrlmi nn i successfully by myself. My friends and cumI turners will bear witness of the large and stupendous Jobs executed by me. It was nt my : works where tne largest and almost only Job : of Its elans ever executed In this city wasdone, viz.: the making of the pipes for the City j Water Works In the year 186s. In the branch I of liKLL FOUNDING, I can soy that I have i made the largest bells ever Gist In the State. ; such as the bell for the City ilallln Columbia, My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL W'UKK. COLUMNS for Store fronts. Is large and various, and In RAILINGS for Iial! conies, Gardens and Ce?nelerli-s I have the largest variety and most modern patterns; j many of these are patented and I have purchased the right for this StatO. It> the machine line I can furnish my patrons with STEAM ENGINE* and BOILERS of any tdzeand description. My CIRCULAH SAW MILLS have carried ofl the prize at every State Fair held In this city, and In their construction I have taken pains to combine simplicity with the most useful modern Improvement^ Und may flatter myself that mj> CIRCULAR SAW fcll.LS find favor.wlMi ev ery suwyer who un'd4r#lantls his business. The many orders 1 am steadily receiving foi , SUGAR CANK MILLS prove that the public appreciate tr.e rtfllls.of my make, and so it If witli my GEARING for HORSE POWERS GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and othei MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing right of many PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COTTON AND HAY PRESS and three or foui different FEED CUTTERS aud other implements. 1 Will UC (Jlinntu lu ncnu mj uaumin u> on; applicant, together with price list or estimate My prices are moderate, and I assure the pub lie that they are lower even thon those 01 Not them manufacturers, nnd that my work will compare favorably with that of any oth< er mnker. Address John Alexander, Co^oaree Iron Wokks, Columbia, S. C. FERTILIZERS! i FERTILIZERS! I AM PREPARED TO OFFER THE CEL< EBRATED Wando Fertilizer^ At the fallowing low .prices for CASH and correspondingly luw ON TIME: Wando Ammonlated Guano S29.W Wando Acid Plio!>pliittef 19.01 I Wando Dissolved none 19.5C l Special prices for lar^e lot*. r put In your orders soon. ; A. ST. CLAIR LEE; Agent. Feb. 10. 188-1, it ; "IT STANDS AT THE HEAD: I i mi- _ nA it-.i. T J. Tt - A ll'fl "iae siar mat mans mem ah. THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC. THAT It Is the acknowledged lender in. tlx trade Ih n /net Hint cannot be ?Jispiit< d. : MANY IMITATE IT! NONE EQUAL IT " The Largest Armed, ' The Lightest Running, 1 The Most Beuutliul Wood Work, , ?And Is Warranted? 1 To bfc made of the best material, ; To do any and all kindx of work, Tn.be complete In every reaped * FOR SALE BY 1 M. HADDON & CO. Abbeville, S. C. At nts wanted In unoccupied territory. Ad dre-8 . . DOMESTIC S. M. CO., Richmond, Va. , March 28,1883, tf QUARLES & THOMAS General Merchandise. ?successors to? ' QUARLES & CO.-. >j A RE now prepared to serve (fieii , I J.X. friends on the most liberal terms. QUARLES & THOMAS. k T. P. QUAHLEf>. D. W. THOMAH Jon. 7, 18M, tf Wag6n Bridles; "\iriTH or without blinds For those wh( *? are able and wilting to pn? for a go<a article, home made and hand .stitched, 1 wll keep a supply oh hand for Kale. TH03. BEGtiS. March 19,1881. tf Blind Bridles. OF the cheapest quality and lowest price. THOS. BLUGS. !. March 19, 1888, tf e * For Sale. e A FINE JACK. If not sold by the 1st o M AltCll, 1 will stand him at my blublci J. F. COLKMAN, Coronucn.S. C. Jan. 30, 1884,41 1 To Rent. FIVE good Kooiiih, Stable and Garden Apply to MA J. THOMAS BEGGS. I Dry Weather, SHORT CROPS, ?AND ? 'limn times, I* 8 THE PRESENT CRY. BUT THE WAY lu which ROSENBERG & CO. , Intend Helling their GOODS this FALL AND WINTER, will compel people to drop that oubject to wonder why lh?y ear afford to gl.o Bitcli great BARGAINS* Th?lr.;pr,l?^s ore sucii as to supply the wiiiltn of tlwcer wfn? have little jnoney i>nd? great deal to b;iy. i MR. ROSENBERG hn? remained North all tummtr and has selected with grcnt care h inoMt complete stock of every tiling In their llnvan'lat cuch prlcr-s ns to eltnble thom to give entire satisfaction to all who favor ificih | with th*-lr patronage. He has in most Instances bought direct from the ma mfaclory, : which has enabled them to secure a grest ; many goods much below their market value . and which will bo sold by thom accordingly. ! Constant auditions are being made to their ' stock,and (twill pay uny one to call on them and examine It before purchasing elsewhere. , They can positively sell goods of any kind In i their Hue hs chmp as any market Ic the South, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | Their stock consists in part of UK.VIS, 1UU111 S A7?JL> MJ1S' READY-MADE CLOTHING, o GENT'S FUHNIsniNG GOODS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. BOOTS. SHOE*, HATS, CAPS. TRUNKS, VALISES. JEWELRY, ROGERS' TRIPLE PLATED SILVERWARE In the latest designs, CROCKERY, HARDWARE. GROCERIES, ETC., ETC. Aloo have on band a complete slocfe of GUNS, both BREECH and MUZZLE LOADING and PISTOLS <if ill qualities. They ?make a specialty of? Tobacco : The above good* are guarante' d to givetatiiacMoit In every respcct. Give them a call and S'ive money; P. ROSENBERG & CO. Sept. 12. 1883.11 WARDLAW & EDWABBS. NOW nAVE THE PLEASURE <MF announcing the arrival of an airractlve Line oX : 1 ?* Consisting of a full assortment for Men's, Ladies's and Children's wear, in all the Latest Styles. MnrrOi 28, 18S4, tf PEBRIN & COTHRAN, attorneys at H.aw, a t >nT?vrr r t n o ai ADDtj V liajjg, O. V? PART,OR SUITES IN sphn Slllt itnd Plush, till* suit t* the luUst stylo, and very pri-ity, uo two pieces in the ami (he same. One Bluek Moliuirsult good stylo uud durable, at J. D. CHALMERS Si CO. i Oct. 31^1883, tf J. W. SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. i J?EEPS on hand n full assortment of ; IRON CASES, ! FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, from the cheapest to the best. Hcarae will | attend funerals, when declred. i He will also Contract for the Erection of Mildifigfc. He in agent for tht sale of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings. Stalr-rnlllngs, Flooring* ! and everything pertaining to house building 1 April 7, J8t;0, it ' ROMANS & BUTLER, HAVE opened a-BLACKSMITH SHoFon the Alston House Iqt, next door to Hill & Son's Livery Hiable, where they will be i pleased to serve the public la the mosj satisfactory way. Any work, on Carria'-'eR, Wag! ons and Buggies or horse shoeing will be done f In a workmanlike manner, at the ino&t reasonable prices. RICHARD ROMANS, HUTtiON BUTLER. April 16,1881. J. Knox & Co. -AGENTS I ORMR. TOM YOUNG'S PURE CORN WHISKEY THE best and purest CORN WHISKEY brought to thl? market. June 22.'1881. tf Tttotio?. ALL persons indebted to the latc.flrm of QUAKLiSS dk CO. will make immediate payment to me. T. P. QDARLES. Jan. 7, 1884, tf Make Your "Beds" Comfortable. Mattresses at ?3.oo, S3.50. and 54.00 Spring Hcils at price* from ?2.00 to 9 00: some of Ihein wlllla.sta life time. Secureonej for cach bed and live longer. For mle at J. H. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31, 18M, tf OIL PAINTINGS, Oil Chromos, Stereoscopic Views, Stereoscope*. Just received, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31, 18S3, tf : MRS. TAGGART BEGS leave to Inform her old customers that tihe is bimi i_ it ami IH me 13rc?? jutming Business, And hopes that they will ull patronize her. Cutting and fitting done at nil times ut the most reasonable fates. Nut1? Tact Ion uuarun'! teed. Kfie may iie found at her residence lu .New Orleans. April 4, 1SS3. tf Dissolution. i The firm of quarles ?t co. is this day dissolved, and the old business will be"settled by T? P. QUARLES. Mcllwaiu Cornon quarles <fc co. J nil J i, 1834, tf Just Recived. ANOTilER lot of One.l'wo and Four ITornf. Wagons, all Iron Axles, the t>eM and e<?siestrunnlng Wagons In thecountry, which 11 will sell eheap lorcasft. ? TIIOS. BEli03. Sept. 4. 1883, tf | Debtors and Creditors. PARTTKS Indebted to the <slate of Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, deceased, must^ettlj without delay, und creditors will present their ciatms to , T. J. GRIFFIN,. Administrator. , Jan.-4,188-1. iNEfTOlND TO FARMERS ] ^HF^. undersJ(rjne<I _ jepre^ents a LAND ] t L.\j.\r* tuitii'.i;''! l (.wiiii cnpitHi 01 leii I millions,) i)ii<l ho Is prepared to make loans of i not less limn jfoOOon land security?no loan to : exceed one-third tlic cash selling value of the security. Apply at his law olllce, Law Itange, Abbeville. W, C BENET. f; Feb. 13,1884,2m .. INDOVV and Picture Glass all Mzes, bj^ I IT the box, dozen, or piece. Any size jjIuhs ;can be hud that is wanted, also putty, at J. D. CHaLMERs ,t CO. Oct. 31, 1883, tf This is the Place r|V3 get your Poddies, Harness and Trunks, ' X repaired, at short notice ami on reasona: ble termp. TLlOy. liEUGS. j March 19,1884, tf . JgBBWggLJ..1 .1^? ! WASHINGTON INTH TIIOtlAfl McrtrTflflAN hiving nold odt 1 Firm Clnwi TmiU- lit U*o Norwood Brother mil public Attention to the ttUl'ERlOR QUA by into, mid nsetl as n BoiiverB^eand FaWlljr 1 n-l.Tti U Malt, 1m abxolutely * , J TONIC oml h* u INVIGORATING HLAl-T BEVKHAGE U N unexcelled, un<l only to be r The fioprl. tor lius on hand :i Fine Stock Or CO iL TIVOL1 BKKK i?t only 10 rent* a bctUc. COOL TEMPERATE DRINKS put up ,u I wloon or the up-countr>. Give Tom a Cill at PALMET1 And all May lUh, 1?M4. Proclamation. Office Count.* Cosmimiokkiwof .") AB0EVILJ.K COt/XTV. > AltEEVltl.E, M. C.. May 20th, 1884.) YV HEIIEA8 It Ik reported lo ibis office thot Tf on the nl^ht of the Nth mount, some evil (Unboned person did KFT FIRE (o ihe BRIDGE 4CU0MS CALHOUVtt CRKEK. No*#. In order tliui the PERPETRAT0H8 of xit Id <!cPd :n:iy he pnnlnhed for said act, I hereby In ihe name o: the County of Abbeville. do otter rt, REWARD' of oS'E HUN; DUED AND El*"TY DOLLARS for tlie opprehension with proof to couvltl the guilty pHrtles of said act. " Given under my hnnii nr.?l seal the twentieth day of May r.jte t^ojison I eight hundred and eighty-four. 1 . [L. H.J O. M. MA.TTISON. Cli'n Byar^C. C A.C. May 21a>t, 1?8L 3t -? ; Sale of Valuable Mi-i.:-?w . . I uuiiici jr. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. The AultmnnTnylor Co. vs. D. W. Youngblood and Oilier*. By VIRTUE of tte power vested in u* by a mortgage of the chattel* below described, we will sell ut Al'bt-ville C. H.. for cn^h, on SALE : DAY, the 2nd diiy of Juno next, the follow* ! lug personal property, to wit: ONE AULTMAN-TAYLOIt SEPARATOR (thresher) complete wltb STRAW STACKElt, j BELTS und all FIXTURLS with orbt-longingtothe same, uIko one TRUCK WAGON j under the same, Al?>che AULTJlAN;' TAfLOR PADY ELEPHANT ENGINE complete. The TbreMior Is nlmo?*t entirety new. All the luachlncry is in good order. v a rt 'a aunuiau-ia^iui vu> by rEItRIN <* CDTflRAN, Attorneys In fact. May 12tU( 1881. if Church to linild. Bid* for tlic building of Lowndwvllle Baptist Cliuicli will be received by Ihe t>ull?tli:K committee until 2 p. tn^May 2*th,*MM.- Plan and epeelflratlO'nK are In tlio Hands of tile unduralxneri and mny be bad or seen at any time at tbls place. O. U. HORTON, CU'n. Com. Lownde*Tl!le, 8. (i 3t . v Don't Borrottr. T70U can huv a second hand harness that 1 ha? becu repaired and cleaned np. very clienp from THOU. BBGGS. March 10,188-1, tf 1^1 oxxce. ALL persons indebted to trie fate firm of QUAR LE3 & CO.. must without full mafic immediate settlements will) ttie undersigned, or they will And their notes and accounts lu the hands of an attorney fur suit. t. p. ouAries, Feb. 6.1884, tf * Abbeville Repository FOR the sajc of tyneonfi. BujisleP, Harnett, . and everything ttub'ally Kept lnxnc!? establishments. I am also prepared to repair Huddles, Harness and Trunks, with neatnes* and despatch. Call soon. Don't wult until hey become worthless. mos. hegos. At Heal'* building, ANton rnrner, March 19, LS84, tf Abbeville, S. C. GLOBE Augusta, Ga. Recently itenovated and Improved, wilb Table of Superior Excellence, offers first class accommodations to Vwiturn to tho city at moderate xatca. B. F. Brown, .Manager* Jfay litfc. ISM. it . < ~CI NNATI EEPOSITORY ABBEVILLE, S. C. X>EKSONS ST WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WHIHH, HALTERS, BUGGY CUSHIONS, AXLK GREASE, PLOW GEAK, RIDING BRIDLES. HAME STRINGS, Ac., Will do well to coll before purchasing, on 1 will not be undersold. .? THOS. BEGGS. March 11,18S3. tf Well Fixture! 1*HE undersigned lnwe bought th?? rlpht to I MCii ilie lWK wtLiiv riAiunr, wr Abbeville County, anil (ran now special Inducement;! to parties wishing to buy. ApM. I. BONHAM, W. C. McGOWAN. Jan. 30,1SS4, tf IWilWc Hntol JllJiJ ASV? M -MUVVAI Abbeville/s/c. rpiIIS HOTEL has b<"on Opened by theun1 dcrsltnied, who will be glntl to accommodate th" travelling public on the most reasonable terms. Persons having business it the Court would do well to give me a call. I have good rooms, plenty of servants, and furnish my table with tlie best the market uffords. Kates reasonable. W. L MILLER. Jan. 20.1884, tf DR. F. F. GARY HAS moved to Abbeville for the practice of .medicine, nrtd oilers his professional services to the public. Calls during the day may be left at the office wr Col. Eugene It-Gary or at the former resldenceof Judge McGo*van, now occupied by l>r, Gary. Jan. 31,18iM, 12m * jr. K.UFIZI. Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. BEST material used, fine workmen employ ed, custom Work mnde promptly. And at the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides always bought at the highest market price for cash or In exchange for leather or work. January 2S, l?so, ly. marsnan iv uetfrum, Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. Novell Wire Mattress. A HEl) lhal wl!l last ft life time. Almost Inileatructuble with thecc mattress. One of the nio-t voinioriitb'e beds in line. Prirt* SO.'Vto J8.00 each. Heruroonr and be comfnrtuble. nt J. I>. CHALMERS & CO. rtept. 19,1883. tf wm. h. parker w7 C. mcoowant" PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. \f T HA pmctlce also In th? Circuit Courts 01 V\ the United States for South Carolina* Jail 7.1SS0. tf KT otioe>. rPHE subscriber will be in his otflop on Rat 1 unlays Ifith March. 19th April, 17lh M"?.V nnd the public iliivs of each month, for the purpose of registering School Claims. li. COWAN, School Commissioner. March 0, 1PM. tf H D REESE ABBEVILLE, S. C., RepaiKs watches, clocks, and Jewelry In the lie?t manner at Ihe lowest prices. - F.nng experience ami close application |i> business merit eon>MeralInn from those tin vine work to l?e ilone in his line. 110 keeps Jewelrv iimi Silverware for sale. Feb. 11.1 SSI, ISm - STREET STILL E VAN. 1 ? ? be CEXTEVJflAL HOUSE sod mUb1Ub*1 * '? Old Stand on Washington tftroet, doirv* to ' LITY of bis FINE OLD Lf^UOKS Sofienwl uedictne- i-t in imuiui'ivi'uiuu Hum ??'v*wu/ t l? hlylflv rerommetidod by?nedlcal m^nm H SUSTAINING mid STRENGTH GIVING , r uul at the PALMETTO SALOON. ' * MILWAUKEE STEAM DEER, also FRE8II "Irst Class Siylo^to suit the trade at the leading the M J " r ".} o saloon: . it costs is a dollar a bottle. ( jsroiibe .M ? -TO - - - , | - Abbeville, S. C,,' Apiil 1,1884., A THE COUNTY AUDITOR HEREBY ./'M gives n'aticG^lipt returns of Real and Per- sonnl Property '??t<tota#ati6n,-alao 7.; all transfers of Real Ettate'?ince liuft re- ; -r-} tarn, will bo received at tho following . . places on tbe days designated below, vis i 1st Division;'i;M Nitie^-SJA-rlst, 2nd and 3d May. Grpen wood?-'?tJit- (Hi* and 7th May./ Hodges?8th and9fth.Sf?^f.'1t '. . 'ijH Donaldsville?13th and 1'4$ May. Due VVest?-15th aud lGtb May. I Verdery?1'Jtb and 20th May. Bradley's? 21st and 22d May. Troy?23d and 24th May. ., j MeCormick?2fitii and 27lb May. Cedar Springs?29l.li May. ' + Second Division. ;J| Abbeville C. II.?l*t May to 20th June CS Cidlioun'R Mills?12th a^d ISib.May. vv? llcster'n Storo?loth May/' MfSettrjck's Mill? SrTlftli's (Iross iioftds?19th May. Autreville?2<Hh and 21#t May, . Mountain View?22d Mnyv, ? '^3 Lowndesville?23(1 and 24th May. . |3 Qilgal Church?26th May. The penaltv provided by, lasr will added in every ease when tax-payer negr vgd lects or refiiac.i to make return by 20til June next. v ; ** ''* ' 3. T. PARKS, M Auditor.:# jig April 2/1SS4, tf " ' ^ . ? m + + > * . i. v ^ TREASURERS offce; v.'s . Agnii, Srgy-ltKttr ? In accordance with tete act s to ratee supplies for the fiscal yew com- /-:<% mcnciiiR Novemlxtr 1st, 1K8S, approved v?3 Dccomber 21th, 1883, notico is herebjr_>i| given that the Treasurer's Office of Abtw^ ville County will be opon for the collec- ;'$? tlon of Taxes . - - f THURSDAY, Mist, Mm and will remain open until Juno 1st, 1884. j? W Taxes are payable as heretofore in two _/$ equal installments. The tirat la. due and I payable from May 1st, until June 1st, atul'$} if not paid until the second is due 5jp?r ' j centum will bo added to said first install- ' i uienl. . The sccond installment is duo and- payfible from the first day of September the twentieth day of October, 18A4. IVuc^Ha payers can pay all in May if thoy\' d<?TW~T^i I to do so.' """ ' Tlio rata per cfcfltdm for Abb?7&i-^r County is as follows*: Stato purposes 5 rnilla. County Current 3 '* Cl .1. ? ..1- A It rn '^3 Total 10 miUfc |||| Poll tax, 91.00. Taxes are payable in tho fallowing kind V ^ of funds and no otbt>r: Gold and silver coin, United States currency, National bank notes, and Coupons which shall be- x~M come payable during tho year 1834, on the valid consolidated bonds of this State * known as "Brown Bonds," and on the bonds of this State known as "Deficiency Bonds," also Jutor's certificates and the per diem of State wituessea in the Circuit Court will be received for County taxes, not ruclndtflg School taxes. The Savannah Valley railroad tax in V "j the Townships of Lowndesyiile, Magnolia, CalhoUn and Bordeaux is doe and payable at the same time with the State | and County Taxes, and will be collected I subject to the same penalties. The for the railroad'ta'x is 10 mills in each of the four Townships." - ^ , All information as to taxes will be freely iriven bv mail or otherwise. i J. w. PERRIN, >|B | County Treasurer. %? iiliil i . \.|i | ARE *' :.;'X I ' }\'-M 1 now prepared to exhibit, an elegant stock oft SPRING & SUMMER1! i _ _ * m GOODS. All departments are Jail, and perxoni la want of any article, have only to call for It . and be supplied. In regard to .prices, a great many goods are ? 1 now sold below tlie cost of production. ? Satisfaction guaranteed. Let every one caU and see for himself. " ; JWHITE BROTHERS April 10,1831, tf " i+ Hall Standsr. u - i HAT RAi'KS, Hook Racks and Whatnots full stock and low prices at J. D. CHALMERS <fc CO. >2 Oct. 31, 18X3, tf "? +: { Marble Works. v ^ \i; E haveon hand twelve beautiful Cottage : ?T Monuments. Will be Mold very low.: The styles the best In the up county, half of' Ihem direct importation from Italy. A com-, plete line at. HrKd Stones fr<.n^ yl.50 tofillfc fier foot two inches thick. The two lncfi tock ' s lower than Is sold in.the up country for some quality of nmrble, at .!. I>. (THALMERS Marble Yard. Sept. 19,1833, ti _ J. H. SIMMONS, | TinNriVTEIl Abbeville, C, E , S. C. Has just opf.xed his shop oxthe Public Square, where he IS prcI _ 1 .? ,|? .. I ,.t n.Arlf In lih llnv UUll/U IWIIWUll UIUIIIIVI "I % g ? ? A lull line i.f TINWAHK ?? ti'ind. A liiiye? lot of LASH'S of bountiful design. LAMP CHIMNEYS of all sort?'. A Good Stock of Crockery/ and a Supply of Cooking Stoves. J, H.SIMMONS, M March 12. ISM, tf ^ V Collars. | 110H mules r.nd horse?,' that won't lmirt if- i properly lilted. How pw>'?m the dnmfc- - | brute that you urc H> dependent 114 on." .Fo'" salr by TJAO-S. L'LQCB. Marcli r, SCvl. tf V-, # -'r; : - <v -:< m