Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>in l jiV f iwq I Ike Press and Banner lly IIu$;]i AVilson. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1885. ; ^itnwniwwaKnnnanrimBMnBrt Aiir.nul ?>f Mas:?:n(% The magazines nnd m w-|?:ijnT?. bi'Sortsiiis In the Abbeville I.iterary <?lm? i<>r I he year isw4, were so) 1 I y the Librarian Inst '1 hursdny, rcnlizinx S4'>.*0, not I ('!ii<liiijr St. Nieholus, xvhieli wits not sold. Then; were many vol-, dines in wlilcli several iuui|i>ers of tlp-puMidiHon weie inis<iiiL\ and a smaller |>rlee was i eali/.ed f?r the broken sets than tlle.v wonM liave otherwise brought. The dilleivnt mai; ' - I,i.I ..I! ft,!!..? ? : i/, mi is aii'i Harper's Bazar, It. \V. Cannon !> :?> Jlari'iT's Wrtkl.v, 1!. W. t'?imoii i 3t) t Les le's Weekly, W I-Mii:cr 1 . l'uck, J. 1'". C. ihil're '2 O-i J.oh'l'iii News. I.nn?>n :> " "> J,on<lon (Jrapliic, .1. I". Pul're It <?? I j.omtoii l'uneh. I>. L. Mab:y 1 Si Harper's Monthly, .1. K. Ihii're..... 1 ! ? Atlantic Monthly, l>. I,. M ili:y 'Z I') .LIpplncotfs, 1{. \\\ Cannon 1 (' "> I Vtitury. J. ! '. ('. ImiS'iv 1 Kt Younu Ladies Journal. J. 1- . JmPrc - 1 C-l | l>eniorest, II. M.?orc 1 Mo >?t. Nicholas lAjslie's Popular, .F, ! '. C. Pui're I W | Leslie's Sunday,'1* 1'. (jnartcs 1 >' ] ? hamher's Journal. Laws'iU 1 s"> ! ?ientlcman's. J. F. ('. lhii'ie 1 Si ] Manhattan, J. I-'. C. I>nPte si Mactnilian's. I,. \V. Perrin 1 o> J.oudoii Sund-iy, Jus. Ch-ilmer> ' "> i Princeton It.-view, S. c. Cason 1 u'? North American Beview, l>. I,. Malay 1 V. 1 t'ontemporary Beview, \\*. C. IJem t 1 '*> XIX Century Beview. .1. V,'. Perrm.. 1 > Korinlghtly Bevn-w. 1> I? Matirv 1 .V> jalintiurgli B?*vi?-w. J. W. Perrin 1 1"> "Westminster Beview, W. C, Bene*... r?t> . Black w.io.l, \V. <Benet 1 -If | Temple liar. T. C. Seal 1 7? j Cornhtll, J. K. C. IhiPre I V> Historical Papers, J. \V. Perrin If*) 1 British Quarterly, \\\ A. I.ee ' S> | Total S 15 M> I The O !'<' ? riU'~ A'?'?* makes note of the sale) of the magazine* of the (?:eenvil!e Literary t'luh. It will l>e noticed that oats realized n I letter price. The .Yricx says : ''The auction Mile of ihc magazines of 1?l of the lirecnville Library Association yest-'rday alt< rn<m)-i whs well attended and the hi.luling whs spirited. ;Jli was realized by tln-j ale, the amount being at??ut a third of the j llrst cost of the set*, which include! Leslie's1 j.nil Harper's weeklies and monthlies, sr. Nicholas, the Century, It a< k wood's Mavastine, (!ie North American It- view and other standard publication-'. Allot tlicsennd many other* of the best magazines will be taken bailie Association for (Ik- use of members during this jcar."' Fat lla^?. Mrs. l,aw?on, the most accommodating mi l the most eilioent p istmnster in Aineiica.nl-! ways has the bc*t vegetable imtdcu ami the prettiest (lower yard thai tan he found any-; where In the country.and when It comes'to' raising po;k with which to cook her excellent vegetables she can heal Ihe world, inclti-ling the best cotioiit}>,v" that ever went in:<? h.uik-j I uptcy or that may he progress in-* in that rli-; lection. At tlie proper time she killed four) l>;g>> this winter which netted her over one thousand pounds of pork, and from which; she emvd forty gallons of the choicest lard to I'c found anywhere. This excessively large amount of lard was secured partly from drying portions of the middlings which were too iut tor ordinary table use in a fnmitv. Her hogs were not penned ut any tin*?. Knowing that hog pens aie a source of.\inh< althiu.II ens which taints the very air which we breathe,>he never allows a hog to be penned on her premises, but instead, gives all of her hogs tlie privilege of running ut large on Ihe cow lot. Tlieso hog* were fed on wheat which was bought last summer at from sixty to six-, iy-fi\e centsu bushel, ami wheat being the I best possible hog feed, tlie best results were ; attained in this instance at a minimum cost. The weights of her hog? were as follows : 1 sixteen months old 3M pounds net. [ 1 sixteen months old "> >! pounds net. 3 six months old 1 !' pounds net. 1 nine months old H?> pounds net. ; Total weight rour hogs 1,02.! pounds net. If our Vottontots" would sow wheat, and raise hogs, they might not be sodepeudenl on the good nature of the tu Tehanls in indulging them tor something to eat. ? Petit Jurors, l*t Week February Term. j E. B. Rasor, Sr., ttii township. Iieiwi.v ;\. Lii-v, cm im? n.^uif. D. Kiu?:h,7th township. W. O. Shaw, 13th, t>?wn?hip. It. J. Warren, 7th, township. Jesse A. Lomax, -nd town-nip. <?. A. Bnrksdaie, .'nil township. J eft I>. Carwile, oth township. J. W. Child#, Sr., 9th township* J no. K i Ellis, Ctii township. Themlore Kennedy, 13th township. 1>. P. Hannah, 6th township. W.C. Brock, 5tli townsiiip. T. R. Black well, 3rd township. "W. W. Lnwson, 3rd township. M. Moore. 1st township. O. II. Wardlaw. 10th township. A. O. Baskin, 14th township. Clarion Wilson, (rot.,) iltii township. It. A. Itiohpy, 11th township, it. L. Williams, lJth township. Lewis Brown, (col..) lith township. K. 1'. Holloway. JGt'.i township. A. B. H:iui'?iiii, iiili township. J. C. Mnndy, 0*h township Jno. F. Calhoun, 5th township. lVtcr Iticliey, (col.,) Iltii township. Ia<. A. Piirtlow, 1st townshiD. Edwin Calhoun, nth township. S. D. Itumpey. Kih township. It, J. Sprott, 1st townsiiip. 'J'. G. Baker, lath township. Jl. W. l.ltes, Sr., Oth township. W. W. Holt?nd, ith township. I" (Jmvi-K 14th towilsllin. Ben Brown, (col.,) litii town.-'hip. X'etlt Jurorrt, iurt Week, Febrnnry Term. O. P.-Buchanan, 2nd township. "W*. J. Wells, 2nd township. \V. ('. Kobinson, 9tli township. J. M. Mubry, llth township. John L. Hill, 6:h township. 8. M. I>m\ is. 1st township. J.T. McCiuin, 5th townsiiip. II. M. Voting, 5ih township. I* C. lliiskci!, 1 Itii township. 8. S. Baker, l:<:h township. It. F. Reynolds, 2nd township. It. II. Cochran. 6th township. J. T. Latimer, 13! h township. J.. B. Rainey, 16th township. John L?enson, Kith township. lint son Butier. col'd.. litii township. Edward Westtield./tUi township. J. S. Sheppard, l?t townsiiip. K. S. Anderson, 3rd township. \V. P. McMcu. tfi'd township. J no. A. .McAiister, loth township. It. P. Cre8%wi'il. 9th township. Jno. McNeill. 8th township. J. M. Pruitt, 8ih township. J. Foster, 7th township. J.C. McClain, 10th township. AV. W*. Pnrtiy, Tth township. S.im'i Abies, iutti township. 1). LewU \Tardlaw, 14:rt township. A. H. Uotson, 4ih township. J. I*. Drennan. 10 h township. j. j. .vrnoio, ^nu iowiigii>i>. A. H. Kills. 4th townsHp. J. a Mi I ford, 1-th township. Charles Koy, 1st township. Ed. Henderson, col d., lltli township. AMkliiK EdltorK to KuppreM* XewN. In Athens, Ueoigia, last week they had a first class sensation. A report was circulated that an attempt had been made to poison a lady of that town. The local paper was, as Usual, requested to say nothing ab iut It. As usual, u I so, th-? allalr got published in a daily paper of another town. Then again, a? usual,1 the local paper was fully authorized to correct! the daily paper's errors. We happen to have some experience in suppress! nu new*. Several ycirs ago, when the eyes of the country were turned to Columbia,! a gentleman of this village returned from that city bringing interesting news, but hound us not to publish It. Our paper wi-nt ; to press and whcri it had been printed, our, daily exchanges gave the mutter in lull. Re-| cently, an embariro was iatil on m against publishing news about the railroad from AbLevi lie to Verdcry. That same week our competitor, and the tireenwood paper came out with the identical facts which we had been re'iuestod to mipprrss. And now we are in 1 possession of a local item of k personal and also of a pnb'ie interest, hut we must wait for homebody else to publish it?and then we don't care if we never do publish it. Aflllctnl Household. Mr. J. \V. Uykard, of this town, is tlir? father | of lour children, three of whom have hud misfortunes to hefnll them. iAst summer his daughter Sillie, aged five! yours. In performing some eireus tricks. <>u the balusters of u at an elevation of about twenty fee!, fell t<? !h" crouiul. break-; insi a cellar boiu-, o;iU otherwise bruisiuj; her-, Keif. Last Christmas James, ajreJ about twelve' years, was shot in the calf ! ins leg by a ro man candle, and has not been able to walk since. Ijist F'riday night his youngest son, aged three years, walked 011 live coals of lire, and burnt his bare feet ?i Imdly that fie was thrown into spasms, and has since then been : >i creat sutlcrer. He has another con and we are in dally expectation of hearing that tiie kitchen chimney had fallen on him. Mr. Ry kard's distress beats the Ch<irlottc Observer's sloiy as to Mr. .1. M. Wilson's two children who were recently badly hurt. Looking Tor liiimiuranls. Colonel James Edward Calhoun of this, county Is the owner of ten thousand to fifteen 1 thousand acres of land in one body lying in < tills county, andaisoownsabout one hundred thousand "acres of mountain land In what; was old Pickens county. Being convinced of! the value of these lands, and believing that if ho had a good class ol settlers to whom lie could sell small farms that his own interest mid the public welfare would be advanced iiiereoy, lie w now id.ikih^ enoris which, ii is thought, will result in the settlement on Ills lands of large colonies of English people, If this far-sighted policy of Colonel C.dhoun ' should succced he will boa public benefactor mid he will himself become a millionaire., W'c wish Colonel Calhoun the greatest success i In the enterprise. The Colonel's action is in striking contrast with the narrow views of those who would run the labor of the country from our bur-i ders, and thus throw our bc.st farming lauds out of use. Xrw Ycnr Hull. Wc are in rccoipt of an invitation to attend the New Year ball of the McCormlck Club, which takes place at l'enu's Hall. Friday evening, January l"S, 1SS5. and a delightful occasion It will no doubt be, as the following! named persons torrn theditfercntcoininlttees: Chaperons?Mrs. J. S. McL'-an, Mrs. J. J. Hussey, >!r?. AY". W. Tinslcy, Mrs. S. 11. Cade, Mrs. S. A. Mcintosh. Committee on invitations?1W. X. Tennent, E. G. ltarber, A. T. Traylor, G. K. Stuart, 1*. Ii. Calhoun. Committee on arrangements?Dr. G. R. M;tttlson, W. I* Link, John U. Wardlaw, \V. E. Penn, I)r. J. P. Koblnson. Floor managers?W. E. I'enn, Dr. J. P. RobInsou, \V. I* Link. Heulor committee?J. S. McLean, C.ipt. K. J. Itoblnson, J. VV. I'eak, A. A. Stuart, J^r. J, H. Jennings. ? IIenvy Wind. Purine the whole of Friday night and Sat' urdsiy morning the wind blew furiously, and many of our cltizons were alarmed. One young man got lip out of bed, dressed, and sat down and waited for the house to blow down until he was overcome by sleep, when he went to bed with a part of his clothing still on. The rain, at early night-fall, fell in Parents, but thecontinued wind gave the ground the appearance of being almost dry next morning. The weather on Saturday morning was disagreeably eo!d In the wind, but by right, the thermometer was below tho freezing point wl'h the air on a dead level. We have heard of no serious damage, except in the matter of scare to our people, who were fearfully looking to see their houses turned over. We would advise all our renders who think of making a vegetable or llower garden this spring, to send to I). M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.,and get their valuable and beautiful seed annual. This house is entirely reliable, and if j ou wish to get exactly what you order, yon canuot do belter than intrust jour orders them. I Too Much Xa 111 p. The Misses Cuter of tli.s village, hitis'it two pi^snhoul iwo months ago, and put t litin in! she pen to futieii. Tltey urow ami fat teneil ??t :i laptd rate for sovit.i1 ami visions or tlvi' hundred poisn.1 hugs !li:il piles of the choicest saussige l lieut Hit tin) elore t lie eyes ol the owntvs ol" the prominent am! ('islit!glilslt.' I 1 <;lk"')v. ''. Ml:: < ? :i p:itr!o!ic ? u o! . iiii:> I. tin' ImH s n.iitU '! I!.i :r | igs re-; citii \ 'l\ "1 level.i:?'s' iivl "! Ii :< l>," ;|'i I ill:*! MVlii'l'C |(|"V i:ii?i"l. f*v'< I'lg 15:;IS es lor' f iii'li litl'o pit's \v. ;i' tui Oiiuh. Il \\:is :n.r ' l!i:ill tliev ooiilit iie:ir. "!!"!lilrii'k" soon Me!;esieil ami died. "i 'level.'iti'l" seullled wit Si I i i?IIIict'<in ,ilist one week alter the death of in* eomvseJe, ami lie too tr;i \ uplthe }:liost ami was earned over th?. hill In state and safe'.v ; deposited in tilt* nearest sillily to wait the up. itroaeh ul t he fou N of the air. I t.aOiMiaily as scmblcurouud tin- corpses of ill ceased animills. The sister ::n<t next door neighbor of the Misses Otter, Mrs S. A^Wilson, also lias two pigs iiua pen. They me ii;i>: - I res p. ctl v< ly I "Si. John" ami "llclva I,?irk wood. " They: are of I hi" some lain ly ::s w ere tin* lami'iiti'ii "t'Jcveiaiid" ami 1 l\*i:<)ri? ks." hut so fa.i j these names have had mi fatal effect, though' si. .Tollsi" mm'iiis at tinu\? as if lie wore alniost ready i<? succumb. We stale these lai l> as a solemn warning fo people against i!? use of big munrs. They ' won't do. Tliereean In* 110 earlhiydotibi Hint tlie bit: names which tiad he.-n given to the*" | otherwise very rcsp.-ciahle and valuable pi^s were the cause of their deal!i. Tliis is certain from the faet that no other known cause ran i>e a-si;:neil f "i I he fafalily in liiat pig pen. We expect to report t lie demise of "St. John" next week. 1 lie wonder to us is that lie lias held out so long. ? Wk understand that Messrs. \V. K. Cothran and T. ('. IN-:i i 11 have purchased the inter-1.*' in stock of drin/s of W, s. Cotiir.m ?v ('". They have secured the services ofl?r. Frank K Harrison, a pharmacist, ot much skill and 1 ci'ifatiou, to take charge of 1 lie prescriptions, and as*i*t ihein In the business generally. We wish the new film tlio gn-jit success which they so much deserve. Their attention to hu-ines? and th< ir skill in the prepara1 ion of medicines will In-11 re to them a la rue i.usir.ess. Onryming friend .Mr. T. t*. IVrrin now for the first tune hangs out his business, shingle. and we know thai a host of friends will he glad of Ills auspicious enire Into a lucrative business. He will receive his friends at his new place ot business at any hour of the day. and will furnish them with the choicest drugs and medicines and the best ' cigars and fancy articles of every description. ( all on Messrs. W. S. f'o'livuti and T. <I'errin. who?c coutte.-y r.r.d aticniloii will make the spending '>1 money with them a pleasure. ( ? ? l?ocs l-iiriiMti'rC E*;s.v ? Wo nocnkl'inn'l.v hoar 11 man sty tbnt fartuim; docs not pay, but we net believe a wont i.l it. The Imiiilv.-'ls of thrifty limners mi this county will !> tir us ?.?i' in !lio assertion that t;iniliitu dot's pay. Only Inst week Mr. James sira wboi no, of < ireci wood, was iti town recording a tit ledeod to land for which he had Just paid over two th iii-niid do'lats in cash?t and l.e had enough money 1 -ft to buy . mo"lies farm of the same soii. All this money M r. strawhorn made at farming. He commenccd life v.t the bottom of (hp ladder, so far as money Is concerned, and now he Is well ol",1 with more c-edit than lie cures to nse. In fact, ho need* no credit from anybody, as he always has the cn-!i with which to pay fir anything lie may want, lie doe.s not depend on tlie stores for corn. ? Oftiee Neokor*t. T?Uc \;?Jico. We learn that the term of otliee of Captain M. I.. Hull ha m. Master, will expire on the :iV h Instant, mid that he wlil she up the olltcc after that time in order that he may resume "the practice of his proie-sion, the law. Cap-, tain Itonliam has mad" a most rHn-lent Mastor. and has di-charged the diftlcalt duties of that important ol-Vice with all that rtellca?\vt; correctness and lldeilty, tor which he is dlstiiiL'iiished, and his services as Master have iiodouht t'pen gf great advantage to him as a lawyer. He will henceforth devote his time and talents to the practice of the law, and clients will 11ml in him an able and earnest counsellor. With l"?. Mr. John IT. Penney, of Finn Reod, Ik one of the most prosperous farmers in Abbeville county, and one who always pays lor ins paFer in advance. In a con vorswtioh Willi him ist Monday, he thoroughly nursed with us, that our way of "controlling labor"' was the true one. to wit: cood treatment and fair pay. : lie says that he has had the same hands va his place lor several years. and that lie Is In no fear of any on? indivlng them to h ave him. Kind treatment and good pay. he says, will control labor every time, an-l we are inclined to think there i< something wrong whenever we hear it said that labor cannot be i controlled. Hns Itonuht n I.ot. Mr. "VV. ft. Chapman, who Is as good a mocbanlc as the country needs, married a go >d wife less than a year atro. and now he has; bought a lot of land above She depot and will build a dwelling on it. where he w'll live in the future, and Milts become identified with1 the town. Wc congratulate him and wish that fortune may extend to him her blandest, s niie. We believe it was Talinaco who said, that the ownership of a honie had an elevat-' ing influence upon the citizen, and that the po?cs?-sion of land made a man a copartner! with God hini.-i lf. "The and the Word of God." I That a prophet is not without honor, save; in Ills own country, miiy \cmii i>\ nineC.'iit notion of tiic Southern Preshj/tcrinn til Hi vine credit to tlic wrong preacher t'ora beautiful sermon, a few extracts of which were \ reproduced in tlmt paper on tlie 11th instant, j It is allege I hy liin^e who were at church a1 few Sundays ago, tint the sermon was dptiv- ! ers.i In Abbeville, and by an entirely differ-1 ent t>t;r?ona\:e tlrin that to whom it was cred-j Ited in the Preibytrri'in. We liopo mir?joodi neighbor nia> hereafter give us lull credit tor j the production of go'nl Pennons. Did Yon Say Farming; Wops Xoi Pay?; Mr. Albert Oilnksoales come years ago, In consequence of the collapse <?f the Pendleton factory, had his large plantation covered by; encunibninwK to ils full vain". Now lie Ik out of debt, lias plenty of stock, cotton under ; his gin hou-e, and rno'ney at interest. He is a ; one-armed man, well advanced in life, anil ] he has cleared himself of all trouble* by eeon-: oiny and close application to the business of farininii. lie raided something eiso than cotton on his farm. The Mutual Itwrvc I'uial Life Association. This staunch company t'ironcli Mr. Ptlles Hotcliklss, its manager for North Carollnai and Sontb Carolina, paid on the T'th instant, to J. K. Todd, of line West, ?2.~KV) with itiiercM. on the life of his wife, recently deceased.) The delay of payment was occasioned on account, of the sickness of tho traveling agent. I>eafh of Lewis Parker. Lewis Parker, the colored sexton fit the! Episcopal church, died suddenly last, Friday night. 1I<- lisxl been so unwell the day. before ni? death that he sent fur a physician, but his death was not at all expected. Ilei was afflicted In the lunir , but it Is thought that heart disease hastened hir< death. The Khlloli Kchsol. This school at Anlreviile under control of Mr. Wm. T. Milliard, and Miss Louie E-ikcn, j' assistant. Is now In a tno.st prosperous eondi-j lii'i), having In attendance npon ihe exercises j of the school, some sixty scholars?scholars j and patrons being well pleased. Coi.oxet, J. k. 'Ji.fnn will i?fl at Abbeville dttt ltikT Court, and will oiler to our people two valuable books, to wit: Hill Arp's Scrap Book, and the World's Cyclopedia anil Library, lie , Uacent for thess;le of these hooks, and they can be ot>ta'ne-.l by cur people in no other way. Bill Arp's inimitable writings need ao recommendation to our people, and the Oy-; elopedia possessing much valuable inforrn.i- i tion at an exceedingly low price, will impress itself upon the rt-ader at sulit. ju ?>r.n.l? n kihmiimu; wi , represented lliu defendants in tlie Wilks v; Walker ciee in which the supreme Court held tlmt tin- doctrlneof preferringcreditors I* nut i nllowcd. lie wns also counsel tor the siiinci parties in the guano note case reported In the HUth volume of the Reports. lie lost In one and won In the other. When a dwelling house is to he built It should be p.it from lour to flv? feet ahore the i ground, lmn't forget tiiis. Tlie ground un- j deru house which sets close to the earth. c*ir? never be krut clean, and the house which can- ! not. i>e swept under Is never as healthy us one Which sets higher up off the ground. What about that pa-ture fence? A'.l 1-iml which lies out isjtM that n.'leh dead lillpiof- ; liable capita'. Kvery H''ro of farming urotiud in Abbevillecounty is worth If* c?rst for p??t<>! ?* If securely fenced. If nothing more tlinn shade and water can he procured Ir-jm it. It 1ft nevertheless worth fencing. Mit, lioccs. a lawyer from Pickens, and a member of the legislature fiorn that county, was ut Abbeville one day la-t week on proles-, sional business. The Supreme Court decision as to preferring creditors has infused new life into some old ca.-cs. Ski: the law card of Messes. Kills 0. Orayilon and William N. 'jraydon, who haveju>t lormcd a partnership In the law busiti>'ss. They are uood lawyers, who watch the interest of i heir client-. Tiik prudent man foresecth i lie evil nnd provideth a^ain-t it, and so a thrlfly fanner will h.4ve the manures about the lot, and provide against the necessity ot going to the store- for guanos. Mr. Diwdas of our town was recently on ' the line of tie: Savannah Valley Uullroad. Tli* grail in 2 is nearly finished, and he reports that tUc work has Uvea uncommonly well . doiie. Wn.i, some oiie who has had experience with Hurniudu grass, asa pasture jtru?-s, please give us his opinion of that gras?, and whether u is wel! to sow It on one's place ? Mk. W. 1*. Am>i:kson, of (Jn-enwood, lia.J . succeeded In paying tor a farm, iveently i bought, by the crops which he raised o:i It. l-'ariiiihg pay* him. Thk passcnper trains on th" fjrevnwood and l/iurt'us Kail road will l>< gin t h<*i r regular trips to Laurens Court House in a few days. KitNi-sr (Jaity, Ksq., of the Kdg'-lh-ld lt'ir, spent. several days in our town Inst wek. He was the guest of his father, l)r. I'. K. <><iry. | The tax-payers of the town would do well | to Ijei-d t he not ire of t hi- town nomieii, which may be found elsewhere in thi*e columns. | Mil. W.o DrxiiAiiof nur town will start on an extended tour to the Sort hern cities next week to be gone several months. Thk South Carolina llallroad now chart;** thnv-imd-a-halt en!* for tirst class fare, and tlili u VVlliO 4"! i lll?. Mis. M. <>. mcCkackkn ln>? rented some land from Mrs. J. A. Calhoun and will live at the Huck( r place litis year. The attention of Iho County Cotnm'sslon-, ers is io ilti- bridge across Little Hlvcr ; on tlie Island Ford road. ('apt. >i. L. ItoNUAM went to Columbia wii j Monday and returned on yesterday?on a vis It to his In tiler's family. : Hon. \v. i*. Whitman* wa? in town last ! week. Wc have great respect tor him now, since he is married. Col,. yakii. mamjkn is h tlrst class-well : dinner who oilers his services to our people at i reasonable rates. \ Tiik Ausus'.a niul Knoxvllle Railroad will ; add a million dollars worth of trade to the i city of Augusta. ' rk.v. j. i,. martin' ik still at Abbeville. We would be ylad to keep liltn permanently j in our midst. I Jcdgk CotHKAN kocs to A Hi on to-duy to | attend a railroad meeting at thai place. ! Thk school at Rroudinouth Church has resumed Us exercises and Is doing well. I "Mrs. A. H. ('. Lini>say Is still <|Ulte sick. Her condition not being satisfactory. ' Misf5 Mabky, a pupil of tho Willlam.ston ' | Female collect, is at Abbeville, i Mk. Wii.i.ik Khaoi.kv, of Troy, vas in; town one day last week. I T/teui; were no services in the Presbyterian ! church on Sunday last. i Dk. Nathan IIknuy of Due West was In | ; town on yesterday. i Mit. John F. ("almoi n of Duo West was in ! ] town on Monday. j I Pit. IfrtxjKON of Ilonca Path was In town on Monday. | 51 its. Tiuzah Hammond is at home from Piedmont. j Hon. W. P. Widemax, was in Abbeville | lust w eek. ' Mk. J. D. Ciialmeks is improving in j : health. j Mk. Kcktz Is stil! quite ill. j I ?BWBWPHW?mmmm*1 mm JL'J.I II IIB ! PREFERRED CREDITORS. AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE BTATE SUPREME COURT. IliNoMcn'i linvc t>:> .Ci^ir. Id S5i-!>Ss by Ijnjti'Ojiei Supreme <'<?m*t S!rikes in ttn> ttoiit or a Vvi'J Grave iCvil?ilie I-'ull Tc*( of lh? Opinion in the WIIUsAVnllic: Case. The following is the full text <if the dec ision ?if the Slate Supreme <'.inrt In She ease Will;.* r.tr:?iij.-t Walker, in relation to the assignnienl i f >iis?>1 vt isl debtors !??; 1110 hi in.'.'it of preferroil creditor*. Tlic Decision. The stale of South Carolina. in the S'lprnir Court, .\pr!l Term, 1-s-i. Suliii \V. Willis, plaint.tl, respondent, vs. John W. WelUer jis slierilli and W. T. i?. Cotisarand Uiehard C.iusar. partner-, in trade under thf uanu1 and stVie ol W. 'i'. I>. Cotisar A Sou, and Alk'li l.eild. defendants-, appellants. Opinion--v.T. A. J. <>n tlic ."it !i i if October, 1SS2, one A. I*. Kit ''lien v In-ill!: indebted tn tlie |. hi in I ill in the sum of titti-en hundred and torty-tliree dolinrs, a I arise portion ot w hleli h:.?l been a?tlcecd< tltly contracted, executed a tnoii^atic on sundry afti? ies of personal property, includiiu: tii^ eottoti which is lite subject mailer of I he piesetil controversy, to secure the payment ol san! delit on or before the IM dav ot .limitary, 1)11 the Mth February, is>::, the said Kitel.ens, in e-liisideratloii oisiid ind'-btcdnl's; and ol a credit of fourteen hundred and Idneiy-ehsht d.iilaison the mortsaise debt, csccoleda iiill of sale tor the property mentioned in the niortvatic to the plaint ill-all of Hie col I on having been tinned and packed In bales, except so much thereof as was estimated to bo su.'licient to pay certain agricultural li"iis heid by Harber A !?r? tinnn, the payment ol which was assumed liy the plaititiil*. (in or itbnuI the'J'id of February, Is.-:!, lite said cotton was seized by the dctendant Walker as sheritl' nmlera warrant of aliuehnicnt issued by tlte defendants, Cousar ,v Son, ai/ainst the *ahl Kitchens) and upon repented demandmade therefor by the plaintill'lie refused I" deliver it up t<> the plaint ill', t ?n the ' Hi day of April. 1 the said sheriir levied upon tin' col Ton tinder an execution obtained in the case i*i which the abo\> mentioned warrant It id been issued, and a bond of indemnity hi'.vitm t.een executed to him by 0>usnr,l-.Soii, Willi t !te defendant Alien I.i iifd as surety, li'i m.I.I I be same t<> < 'oesar A s on. t hey b--m/ the highest bidders therefor. Whereupon this action was brought to recover the value of the said cotton. The defendant* In their answer nliejte that 11:1 the .* : h day of October, is1*"-', t he said K ilel:?*n* was insolvent and that p'alntill had tsooil teason to believe that lie was .-o, and tIt:;t the traasier of property above uie.itlonc 1 embraced all of the per-onal property of litesald Kitel.ens subject to exccution ; and that on the same day tit said Kitchens conveyed t?i the plaintiif al bis real estate subject to execution, in consideration that the plaintill would pay an antecedent debt due to I lie estitle of Kobeit 1'aStcrsoii by I he said Kitchens, a.id they therefore claim that these transactions between the plaintill' and Kitchens were in violation ot Section ol the (tenera I S alute- ami therefore void. At. the trial counsel pr.iposi u 10 iis,v i^n.nens, while on the stand as a witness, the following quc-tions; "What property tiki you own on ilay of (ictotior. ls's??" which, neon objection ho in.; In (or] o^etl liy the counsel lor ]>taintiir, '-tlie pie-idinu .1 tul-o staled tint lie would have iTelerreU to meet Hit question on a demurrer to I he answer, but thought he otltflll to toe t It ill tile shape lid found It; that h--thought the answer If inside out tiv : (to testimony w.is no valid ttefence In 111.? plainiill' 's case, and that lie would treat the matter in the same way he would have d-uie if there hsid hern a demurrer to' the answer, for want ol facts snltieienl to prove a etc. fence. The point to which the question wan ill reeled, and It was so construed in paragraph VII of the answer, which transact lone it was claimed constituted such tin as-ianinent as was contrary to the provisions ol Oiapur LXXU. Seetion L'.OI , of the General Statut' N of this State, and therefore void."' The Circuit Judjje ruled that the said qnrstlon was Incompetent stud irrelevant under the pleadings, and refused to allow or require the witness to'answer the question. Alter this ruling the defendants, of course. offered no lurther testimony and the plaintiff had a verdict. The sole question, therefore, raised hy thisarpo.il lis us to the correctness of this ruling. Treating the question ns If It arose upon a demurrer to the answer, that being the way In which it was considered hy the Circuit J lid1.":.and should be hy us. a'l of the material allegations oft he answer must he taken to he true. It is there aliened that at the time o! the transaetlon^uhvi xveen ti e plaint ill' and Kitchens the Itfrtev wa? Insolvent and the former had irooil reason toknow that tact, and made in pursuance ol an original design ami intent ol'the said Addison F. Kit eh 'lis nr.d John W. Willis, determined on them in the beginning. to transfer and assign ail the propoily of Addison ! '. Kitchens, subject to execution for debt, to.lohn W. Wiiks, for the benetit of the said John W. Wilksand the estate ol i.',.i,...-l i>,ii(..i'soo to the exclusion ol all the other creditorsof the said AddlK.m F. Klteh ens. Assuming these allegations to be true, tliev amount to an admission tiiut Kitchen* ami Wi'ks Intended t'? eflect the precise object whieii l* declared l<> be Illegal and absolutely null and void by Section 2,'111 of tin General statutes, which reads as follows: "Any assignment by an insolvent debtor ol hisor her property, for the benefit of his 01 her creditors, in which any question of priority Is si veil to any creditor or creditors of the srid debtor by the terms of the said assignment over any oilier creditor or creditors, other than as debts due to the public, or in which any provision or disposition of Uu property so a-signed Is made or directed, other than that th- same be distributed among creditors of the said insolvent debtor equally, in proportion to the amount of their several demands, and without preference or priority of any kind whatsoever, save only as to debtdue to the public, and s-tve only r<s to stirli creditors as may accept the tertnsof such assignment and exeeule a telcAsu of their claim against the debtor, and except as hereafter provided, such assignment shall bo absolutely null and void, ami ol no eftect whatsoever." 1 ne manifest object of the Act Is to prevent an insolvent debtor from trauslerring or assigning liK property for the beneilt of one or more of his creditors to th? exclusion of all others; ami whether this object is sought t<i be eilecU d by ?. /jrimtl deed of the assign nicnt, or in any other mode, can make no difference. Any other view, it seems to us, would sacrilllce sub-tatiee to inert form, and enable insolvent debtors, by evasion, to efleet a purpose declared by statute to be unlawful, The Statute is a remedial one, and should be so construed as to suppress the mlsehiel which it was manifestly designed to prevent. It being conceded, as we have seen, that the object of Kitchens and Wilks was, by the means of the papers above referred to, dfiormi Dad on in the outset, to dJ'ect an a^sl^ntnent of the property of A. F. Kitchens, who ?v... il,I,!lt ,,|- W I llr v ami the estate of Patterson, t<> tli?? exclusion ofail liio otiicr er.ditoss of Kitchens, t!i<' tiansaciiou was In violation of the Statute aini therefore void. 'i'ho judgement of this Court is that the Judrcimm of the Circuit- Court t?a reversed and thai the cas-e be remanded to that Court for a new trial. .7t:d^e MoGovvan concurs In the opinion, saying: 1 concur upon the additional ground, that the conveyance of the land to \\i:ks in considtra'iun tiiat lie would pay tie; donorV tit ht to til" l'attiT.-on estate was sulj-tantlaliy "an stP-lllniiKnt*' for the payment of that debt. It lias none of the characteristic* of a sale pure and simple, l>ut rather <;f an as>it;nnieu!, in which priority was given to a certain creditor, to t!ie exclusion of all otin r??, II seems to me Hint If parties could escape the consequences oft his Just provision 01 tf.c law, ninipiy hy avoiding the use of the word "iii^iitiiiiii'nt," the Aft wouM soon become 11 dead letter. is. MoUovan, A. J. 1 di-s>ut. See separate opinion. \V. 1>. SlMi'sox, C. J. Filed January (>, 1SS">. Chief JuHtlec Si?i5?NO?*N Dissentlug Opinion. The dissenting opinion of Chief JiiMlci Simpson isaslotlows: Simi'St:u, C. .1.: One A. ! '. Kitchens, an insolvent debtor, being indeliltd among other* to the plaintlir, for the purpose of securing said iii'le'iletlm^s, ?>!i the atli day of October, Js.SJ, execillcil ami ttriiVenn id wie [hhuiiisl. ii paper styled in the c<tin]>!iiilit a chattel niortK mi*, ?on\eyiiu in tli.- a con-idi-rniilc quantity of personal property, In fad. as Is stated. All thai Kitchens j>osse-;sed. Thi? mortuaije was reirnlarly recorded anil was exexecuted up??n the condition," that, if t he stun <n ?i,."Vl'{, (he amount of piainOU's claim, wjij net paid by the 1st day of .January, is*!, \v;tl the interest thereon, then the said plalnitll was empowered hi sell Ilie property, or k< ii inch there* if as mi^ht lie tieeessnry to satisfy said in'U liti dne-s." On the same day the said Kitchens eieiT* ved to the piaiutitl certain real property, ail that he ouued, subject toe.v edition tor <! hi, in con>ldcrti!ioii in" thirtylive Imies ot C"iton to he delivered by th plainti.'l to the estate of one Kobelt l'alter j-o'i, another creditor of Kitchens. (Mi the P'th of February, IS-*:, the mortunp. debt secured by t he chattel mortgage stbovt nH'iitio.n il. not having been paid i:i consider a!ion thereof, and lmther, tiie pluihtil!' having u.rec I to credit sa d indehtcdness witl ?l,|yv." '. Kitchens transferred by hill of sail to the plaiiitit!' t!?< greater p.irt of tin- proper ty embraced and d-;*er!hed in said mortgage iixitiililiK among oilier sii lines a eons:ueraoii <i usiii lily ill" cot loll. some twenty-live bales I lien oil the railroad pi-itloriii in Htchburg In said county. On ilie.'ith d.iy of April, ISS-S the deiemhiiits, Cousar ?V- Son, havii-K obtained a Judgment against Jvilchens ami lmvini executed an iinleiiuiiiy bond to llic sheritl with the defendant Leard as surety thereto caused this eolton to he levied and afterward! sold in satisfaction of said judgment, Consul A Soil b'ing the hit;ln?t- bidders, at !>* ? pel pound, the whole purchase amounting t< fj.ii7l.-lf>? no part of which was paid to tin pluintiir. Under this state of lucls the aetioi below was commenced, the }>!niutill' liuvin: di-mandcd possession of thesheriif more thai once before the cotton was sold, in tiie com plaint )>laintilf prayed Judgment for the sun of s|,ii7|.i:"), with Intel est from the day of salt and costs. The di-icndnnts alleged In their answer thai Kitchens was insolvent at. the time the pa peri above referred to were executed, and Ilia' sucl. heinu the fact the said papers, coverin; as tl'.ey did. the entire property, both real am personal, of Kitchens. ami making provMoi tor llic paj inent of a debt to Hie estate of l'at terson, another creditor of Kitchens, on tin tiulivi rv of 'J"> bales of co'ton In said Cslate^hj 1111 |>h11111if 1, wore executed ill I :*11< 1 III I lui|4 ter7-- <ii' ilic (iriicnil Statutes in relcrence t< assignments for the benciit of creditors, am therefore?o l. Ai thcttial "liedefendants endeavoring 1< tniKtain 1 he alterations In tin- answer, c. g. ll.ni Kitchen* ltii<t embraced all ol 111 * proper tv in the conveyances to llic plalntill', when Kitchens was mi the siainl as i witness, pro pounded to hiin tin- folio .flag <|ucs:ion, e t; "What property iliil yon own on I lit* .V fi o October, lssj?" l.'| on olijcclloii, IhiMjnesiioi wh- rule I Incompetent anil irrelevant mulct Hie pleadings, llic Circuit .Jiul^e holding that admitting the truth of the allegations Inter pcM'-| in the defence, yet they would constitute u lentil defence, as the tiaiisnctions there lu charged, even It true, were not violative o Chapter72of the <>eneral Statutes. I'pon this rullnir no further evidence was of fered nnil a verdict was rendered for tin phiiutilV for the sum ol 5>v.i!ins. The appeal assign* error to this rnllnir. Tin sole nuesllon therefore before ns Is, fio tin facts of tin- ruse, as heroin above stated, brim the case under the provisions of Chapter o the (icncral St itlltes? If so, the appeal li i It si be sustained, otherwise the judgment below must be ultlrmed. We will contine ourselvc." t<> this question, anything further would hi obiter m:d tuisleading. (r 7J <>! tIn- <K-neral Statutes cnniiun.' li! sections, :iti<l it Ik entitled "(>f Assignment; inr the hem lit i.i creiliiorr." 'J lie must luipor tant sections. and tlu> only ones necessary li l>e eonsidered here, arcNcelinns 2,111 i and 2.111."i Sections t impcrati vely forbids an lnsnl< velit debtor fiom yivnm a preference tn an\ one creditor over anot hct in any asMjjnmen tnaiie for the hciictlt, of creditors, excipi ti the public, and to suih creditors as may re lense tie ir claims upon uece;>tinu ! lie terms o the assignments. And ;t ?'eclare< that any as si;'uuienl executed l>y an insolvi-nl dehioi with a preferenceother than as staled, he absolutely null and void. Section 2,'iiprovides that- If any insolvent person shal within ninety days before the execution ot at assignment for tire henclit ot creditors prefe one debtor. l>y procuring or sullenn^any oar ol' his property to he attached, -e.|neutered, o seized in execution in his hchatf, or make tin; payment, pledse. assignment, Uunsier or con [ vuyuucu u! any part of tils property, Ac., &c. | the person vceurins such pnytncnt. pledge. , Ac., having cause to believe thai such debt ir j Is insolvent, the same shall he void; and the [assignee may recover the said property, or . i 1 lie* value of It, from the person so biMirhted. J ' It is iiur<lly tn.ces.sary to refer to iiiithorit.es, I (or the position that a debtor, as a general ; ! in!e, may pity one eteilitcr In advance and in ' j preference of ai.o'liei. Nor ran It. he oetipdi ! that lie can seil a:.d tiansfer his propet Sy In J ' I pari ?<r in whole a* lie inav ih?sirc. without j ! eonst:!!!!!!,' :!. :<! ev I! ill dclinticeof his credit.- J j or?. provided the transaction Is I U|>on a ] 1'-tililcii'ii! consideration and is hona lide. I This acknowledge.! nrhi springs from that ] , j nvouni/eil dominion which every person has j over his own property to the puisuits ami tin-! ties of life, ills I rue that it Is (II l'!l en It to j harmonize this dominion of the debtor Willi i the Ju?t elaltns of creditors In all ruses, and j , sometiim ,s injustice no doubt is done in tiie< a|i|i!iealion oi the above principle. Yet, as a I ; uciieral principle of law, It lias been long e.-? ; taidishcd and is well recognized. Where, however, a man becomes insolvent I and lie tlnds it neee-'sary to.surrender his pr> j perty, ill whole or In pari, to Ills creditors, i either voluntarily or by lorccof law, cijuity j demands that creditors of all grades and ciasses should come tor a share of his estate, ; and all Insolvent laws should he cuactcd to this end. | The Act. under discussion scorns to have ree-1 oznized ibis principle, and was based upon it. 1 >111 tills AC I (IOCS DIM IIIKII'I IUKC l'i II|>C.|| iiiu I common law riaht referred (?> above except ii> 1 the extent of proiiibitlns; n preference within' ! ninety days prior to the extent ion of an assignment for the benefit of creditors iienerally. At any time b"foie ninety days prior lo suoli nssimiiucnt. tin* iii;lit of debtors is the same since the Act as before its p issajit! This lines noi seem lo hetli ine l l?y tlia np1 pellants. ami it is not contended by liietu that ; Hie mere fact tliat Kileliens preferred the. pliihitlir In llie mortgage and bill of sale of liis personal properly, iind thai he made pro, vision for the payini-nt of the e.-tate of J'attersoii III the sale of his real estate to the plaintilf per se, lenders said sales invalid and void. These s lies,*if regarded as ordinary 1 transactions, and governed by ihe common principles in stich cavs, if founded upon viil1 liable considerations and bona tide, would be, 1 nnimpeael able. j : I! Is, however. urRCtl that all nf these papers; mnsi lie eonslilered tojiether as one transae' (Ion, and It is insisted thai When so consider* cd tlicy constitute in substance and a-Ki^n-, nieiit for the benefit of creditors, and a preference being si veil therein to the plaintiff 1 air! to the e-lute of Tatter-on over other! creditors, they must, hi! held void under the 1 j express terms of the Act. Jf this be the proper construction of those 1 papers, then this position of appellants is 1 w? II founded. lint can such construction be 1 siiMaiiicd ? 1 >o I In se papers, when con-ider, I'd as a unity amount to an assignment for 'thebcni'tit of eivilitois, with a preference express in favor oi the plnintlll'and ill** e.*tat? of Patterson over ail other creditors, and 1, therefore In violation of .Section i',01! of the Act? ) There is no pretence that the other se.-tlon. 2,015, lias been violaled, as there is no alio^ii lion of a saleor Iraiisier by Kitchens within ninety days provious to ti e execution of the 1 papers relied on as cotisiinitio-; the arsigii* ' nieiit, llie po-liion bein?, that all of the papers must be regarded as one transaction, and in that way cotistiloting an nMdguinent. Nor can it be seriously urged Hint these pa' pers, when it11i it'<l aiitl considered as onu instrument, Willi the provision in each examined as if coniani' tl in a single paper, are > charact-.Ti/.cd with tlio from or any of the features ot a general assignment for the bene1 til of creditors, sncii an assignment lis tlie Act under consideration was i 11 ito rcKitintc anil con I ml. When these Instruments are examine! separately. the first in a n;oriuii';e in foi io. and.lii ail ofiis features, Ijand was intended t > secure Ihe pnymcnl of a i. smale debt to a single creditor; the second is .and ordinary conveyance of real estate upon the consideration that the purchaser would pay a delii of I lie grantor to a third p.irty. j null the third is a hill ot sale of a portion of !l I he property embraced In the mortgage. in ' payment of the debt intended to be thins 1 secured. ; When taken together, they amount to a ' sale and convevaneehy Kitchens to the plaintill*of the property therein described, upon a '! fair and Just valuation, there being no alle1; ira!Ion that the property was taken by the ' I plaintilt at an undervalue. In an assign moat 1: for the betictil oi creditors it Is usual to name tl.o creditors specifically and Individually. r or at least to provide for them as a class, a:iu , generally nn?i assignee is nominated and appointed, who upon accepting tiie appoint| ment iiecomesa trustee, holding foi (he creditors who are cestui que trnxt*, and u ho arc 1 i Invested witn rights itudcr and by vlrtua of ' ; ml- dll,?. ' lilt- HPMimilllC-lll, ? III! II .1 lll..oi?M? Villi- I : through Ofiunlnst t!?? a.v-ignee, as the facts may require. Now, there is iu>t an exnres, sion in either of the j?:t|?ers, when eoiisiile.ird 'i single or together, which true, is l<> place the I properly beyond the rcaeh of all other creditors. Such a trah.-aetion may or may not lie fraudulent at common law and under the Statutes of Kli/.Mbelli, dependent upon the fact of its bmi'ifi'lfie, hut, it cannot be assailed I.! under Chapter 72 of the General Statutes, as " the main feature which that Act. requires lo . lie present in order to be applicable is absent, ' i C.an assignment for the benefit of credi' tors. i The appellants Ifi their argument seem to ! fftel the fore.e of this position when th?y urj;a 1 j that the transaction It not against the letter iof the Anl, 1? ceriaitsly acftinst Its spirit, in! sinting that it Isa patent evasion of the manl. fest purpose of I he Act. H This may or not be true, but yet tne Act Is '[specific in its terms, and describes in well j under-tood and in precise language the class i! to which its sections are Intended to apply, I and this Court cannot enlarge its provisions ! by embracing other cli's-es under the Hunt of what may be termed tiie spirit, of the Act. ! This would be Judicial legislation instead ol Judicial construction. 'J'lie latter power we ' J possess, but not the former. 'j It was urged by appellants, as a second pojsltlon, "that the transactions were void II under the provisions of 13th and 27th Elizabeth." This question was not raised in the | pleadings, nor was it made before the Circuit ' Judge, or ruled upon by him. It can not, !! therefore, be considered here. Whether the '! dealings between Kitchen* and the piaintfl : t were fratvlulent at common Imv or under the i [.Statutes of Klizabelh, which In substance I were but legislative declarations of the com* ' j mon law, depend upon altogether different '! facts and circumstance* from those which | would render them Invalid under chapter 11 of the General Statutes. The appellants In ! this case have s?cn proper In their pleadings ' to rest, their defence on (lie provisions of (lie ; latter Act, and they must stand or fall upon tne case as made. With these views I nin unable to concur with the majority of the Court, aud this is 'j tiled as a dls-cntlnu opinion. I-'lleU January 6, IS.V>. Tli? Itnilroiiil Situation. (Sens <i tul (burier) A suKirostlve letter was published In Th? A'tin and (\ntrirr ywtirdiv. Ii pointed out the way ; which Charleston has, In h measure, been isolated, and ! Indicated tho means by tvbi'h the* commercial eon, ni-ctimiB of the clly can, It is thought, be restored and | Uu: roved. I without u map. It is difficult for those who have not I made a study o: the;sul?J- et to appreciate the chances J ?hicu liave been wneight In tills rtulv t>y railroad J biliiding ibiriCK the In (it ten or fliteeil years. As the | Mute stood wlu-n the war ended, the principal n.llri'inl.i , in i-.xver South t'aioliii.i weie the Northeastern Ilail\ road Mid its c <mti(-ct:oiit>, the South I'arollon Ur.iiro:.d, j and the Charleston and Savannah Uailroad. Ttiese load* radiated fan-like from Charleston. At ('"Itiln| bia the Groenvble and <'< !iiinl-Ki liadroad pave con' iii'CtIons irith Northwestern South Carolina, the CharIntl-and South Carolina h'ailroad five connect hoi* I with middle N'irth Carolina, and the Wtlmliiston nn.t I Manchester Itaiiroad with Wilmington. It wasfxperted then tlut the whole niilrond system of the State i would, in the inter* si of the whole Mat-, wi r!< wtili . j and for Clicr tsloii. 'I his was the nii'ic'ipa'lon when ,tuo i uanoii* ami miimi I'liriiiuui. uim mo uroonvmi* and t'oiunil la taliinni's wore built, ami the tntrriMs ii.il the roa in which bad llnir toirniiii n l Charleston . j were lui.>d up in tl.e welfare of the oily. Twenty ; war* have paved. and Charleston Is shorn of its ino&t j |iui?>rl:i\t iftili'iKiil ri?nsi?-i-tii?i:s. Nut a railroad In tlu- Siato Is c MitruiU'il bv Charleston capital. The | territory upon wh'ch Charleston depended in a hi ice ! meusure i?r iin trade l.as b'on ruiibd from lite Ka&l ami llic Nurili ai.<l iii>* WeM alike. j 'i'lK' Ail Lino Kailrottd, whieu r:iri? noivss t!n> northwestern |?:irt of tin- Stale, amies ot) e .raiderable badness which before Its eiiDStruetlon bi loncrd lo lt,?Grot nvilh-and Columbia !-:ailroid. Ami this n>*d '.8 null um- flesh with the Air Lino, anil lo thi in mo joined the ulil Charlotte anil Smith < arollna Knilriftd. the railroad from Columbia to Auirusta. and llie road ' from Alls'on lo Spartaiibuii! ami Hendurs'-n. Tin so roinli-, which run in a southeasterly ilin cli ill, tup llifi J Air Line U.tiiroad on the north, but not In a nav to ' draw bnsiiiifs Irotii it for Charie-ton's ndvuntairr. ! Kul^htIrnin the whole lino 01 the Colnmbla ami tiieoi.viile l.'ailroud is I down to Columbia t j only to he pumped up to I 'hail'i'to to take tlio l.iml :l route to tlio Viivlnla pons. What an aiioma'y ! j The Charlotte liiad, the Spartanburg and Asheville i j ltoail and tin: Greenville Ilond rmcli down to the heart of Jioiuh Carolina, and suck up thence all the business that can be foretd toward* tlu; North. A < market* of the world by way of Chnileston, if lot I alone. bcOuiisc of lint .shortness ??f th'i land o-.irrhce i and tin* luhtclli of tl>e cheaper water c.rriaec. I'm ' this cotton i? dtlveii oytr Ion;: lines of railway l?y i uuiiiitiiial combinations. There is much morcbc'himi. I Thr Central ltalroad of (jfo:i:iii, control li us the >! I'ort Uoyal Railroad aii'l the tic >rcia K'-ilrowl, is ' | ri'a'.'h'n^ up Into S.uilli Carolina from Aui'tisia and I : Savannah. A li.ic i* in operation Irotn Augusta to i lir- i'Iiwu'mI, Is c< inplete to Laurens anil is irarcli.ni: 1 on to >|>:irtiinliiin:' li is reported that the projected ? Savannsh Valley llailroul, which comes down front Anderson, will also bu absorbed by th" Central Hail ' road of (ieot^ia. The tame Corp ration la in treaty ! tor tiic l/tnrei.K and Mreetiviiic Cailroud. 'i It c:m lie Seen at a ularco that if tln-sc plans be ' prefect* d anil n? rout let' luuvimcnt be made, tlie j business ui the wholo of South Carolina, no: Ili of ! Augusta and t'oiiimhia, will be controlled absolutely I , by the Cclitlal Kallroad and the I'aurillu system. - What business the Danville tv?t? in cannot snek up j to lite Air Line Uoad.or surlt down tn Columbia to . be -cut oTer ill" Cl.aflotte Uoad. will be sncktd to ' Augusta and Savannah by the Central liailroad. . j At ad events, it wiil be said, the eastern part of the 1 ( Stale remains to lis. (I'm it does not. The Vi limine i ; [nil UIKl Oil-)ik S3 WHICH imioiikj Collie 1(1 V-lllir' | h Moti. ari'l u raili u.nl has j Ii*t bi ?-:i c<-i:i j.It-ted from '! Mi'"- IImi the Carolina Central lia!lwa<!, to Iloii | llettsville. This road is another nivalis of suck jlilC li|> i | bmdhess from South Carolina. It gives nothing ami ' lid ei everything. Another r'md is building from r j Hum el, mi the Carolina Ccti'ral, to Cl:era?v. Tiie r | sucker again." Tin' ei.ds of these suction roads totiiu ' j Hearer atul nearer t? Charleston. They reach n'most ' i to iiiir doors ami draw dry everything they touch. ' j At th'S moment Charlesto'i, instead <>l being able to : i (v iiiiiiam] tin-liii^mr-s nf tin- grcivr pint of Smith 1 | Carolina ami the a<lj-?i:*iiii: Slate, controls absolutely "! nothing inure than the trade ol the region rulit 1 1 strolli.>1 the city, within a rad;us of 125 miles. Charleston prospers in spite of it, hiit the rate of pro:;!e.tsiou Is miserably blow la comparison with the stride* forward that would have been made if our railroad " dominion had not been reduced to li'signiticahce. There is not much saiisfac.ion In dcserildiiij (h*f embarrassments am) dangers of the situation unless ' a practicable remedy for tli* til can bo fun lid. There 1 i* Mich a remedy. We think ? can satisfy the pub' lie that it is w ithin our rcaeli. and nithiti our meant itf well. Charl.stoii call break through the hostile cointiiujlIion>and with a few ymrsof active and vi;J* ' orotts work secure railroad iiii|cpeiidrii#:c. ' Tin' Xfn Law as to t!i<> r.xamlrntion of l.uiiitSicN. (Xctibrriy Obfmr.) A novel cane has atl-eii In Newberry under the new law remih.tlt.K tlie medical examination of ?iippo*i<d lunatics. Mr, Jacob Conk, who hat been insane ?! tut rra's for soirv yea's n:nl has been an inmate of the VmI'iiii, but was di-cli.ns al as cured, was brought t i Newbetry Kibtay by li.s family lor an examination as to his saiilty. lie hail been italic violent and dull* Serous oj lute. Trl'ii Jiiftife lileape issin d a writ <lc luimlioi in'iiiiri'iiilo. mid llr-t siimmuied Drs. i .....I liriiiui .if 1'r.isinrilv lis the medical f examiners. Dr.l.angford Bent tin- Justin word ii> get snrnebo iv In hi* |?l-ic?" vi<( Df I?ru?v said lie could . net come. We do riot know whether tiny b.s-il their ? rclllK.il o? the new law coneernlng inedle.il examinations. T}?. .Inslice then summoned Dfs. I'oiie, Gilder nnd Folk, who all reMim rl to ant, basing their refusal ? on the new law; lb* Justice mw lir. Mcintosh nl<". ; Htid he derlured lie would not net u>r the ?a:ne reason. I' The Justice, fearing Mr. Ook might do ,-oine Injury 1. if ivli'iuted, li.nl a prelirniuary ex inlnit'lnn on the charge of breach of die |e:.ce, nnd required liim to < give bond or go to jail. Of ermine. in i.is condition, lie could rioi give bond, and he was committed to the ! eme iiOhcl'itT liber, Juliet* Mease wrote to 5 Thompson Monday for instructions li?w to act in the premises. ^ j I'i('<y?.SIx Y<*r.rs in Hiisiiu'MM. 'i (iMimiixvitlc It' raUL) I.' Mr. S. K. Tmid. wiio.-o curd of ret reii.etit appears i In ski* Issue, began the riicrciiitile business at this . pi.v:e on the Tib i.|" February, Ifii*. i.?w nearly !iftyI aix } cars ago. During Ib: > bu g series oi years he . biii> done business exclusively on iii? own leeoiii;!, I* llever had a pal trier, lllid tier.T changing bin p'.'lee of i bs.siless?alwiiys remaining i.l "'ioud's Corner." > Tiiere are lew instances, we Venture lo say. of a aliir1 ilar ebarucler i!? Ihirt or any other State. A nd we dare i i?ay that no man ever did business, or retired fiom r business, with u ci-uucr rec ord for homi'iy and lalrl dealing, or was more indulgent and accommodating r lliiiii lie l.as been, or whose deportment lias been more ; uiiiiormly ei urlcoiis ale! alfable thin bis: ln-r did any - man eVi r ea!ry with bin: in bis rc::rimcnl greuU-r ta, UaHi and affection Umii docs Mr. 'j yjd. - ^ |AX ELEGANT CHURCH. MODEL WAY OF MEETING INDEBTEDNESS ! FOR THE CONSECRATED STRUCTURE, j * A QnjfMv P.ii<! ? tlnrmnny ^ mill Su?t?'hh of a Hrinornhlc >31 iiiV.*"'riinii!iH I nto *iiniulHv <io?l? I An AkpiI mid lirlovril Patriarch Ktvn'iM Ills Ilrcthroii to tlip Na-J viour in ThaiihfiiliifMM nnd I*raincj ?Till' nc.'Uilifiil House of Worship J to bo l>cfii<-nic(i .niljuia.y. Dru Wkst, S. January 1!>, W>. ( The dedication of tho new church takes J place next Sabbath, tin* 'Jllli. ; In tVspons:' loa telegram Mr. Johnnlc.Tohnson arrived here last week from Wa-himilon, hut loo bite for even the burial of his father. He Will remain here some ten days. Tho handsome person and familiar fane of Mr. 11. P. Make has received the greetings of I Mm Westers for the Inst two week. Mr. J. E. Todd is a handy person. He lias rendered valuable servieo at?ont the new church. Has spared neither labor nor money lo make it a success. We heard a minister say that the new church, especially the Inside, was "a tiling of beauty and a joy forever." The eliurch cost i about * 0. Mr. John Wren, the contractor received a handsome compliment at the Irn.ds of the con/regal ion last Sa!urda.v when ! tlicy unanimously thanked him for the execution church Job. There arc two Insurance agents in town on business with Mr. .1. H. T<idd. They are here to pay on the policy taken out on life of Mrs. J. K. Todd, deceased. Members of other denominations In our! midst gave us a helping hind on the new' church?notably Mr. II. I'. Metihce. We also had a couple of friends at Abbeville Court) House. Mr. J. II. Tunis, the foreman at Prof. ] Young's mill lias moved to Cokcsbury, and is j domiciled with Mr. W. A. Moore. Next week Hit P/v.v.i mu( ll'tnnrr will give a full account of I lie church dedication and! a description of the building. Now is the time to subscribe. Kemeinncr that a copy containing the history of the town together with the last Commencement could not be procured here at the time for love or money. 11. s. Galloway Is authorized to rccelue and receipt lor subscriptions. 11 would lie a good thine for tho Legislatnfe to net on the suggestion of the I'fvut mitt Jinn-1 vrr and makea law laying bauds on lying, itnicriuil agents. It will pay you to read that editorial again. The A. It. I'. congregational meeting lo arrange about adjusting llut debt on lint church and scaling tin*people came oil'la*t Saturday. : The building committee met at half past nine !o'clock and made up.the final report. The convrcualional nnetlnu'atII o'clock. A eonti n ii< tiirs tension was held until live o'clock,) 1\ >1. Professor Hood, the former chairman, i and Mr. 15. II. Orier, the former secretary.; . acting us presidim: olllecrs. After devotional exercises, the minules of the former meeting were read and unfinished business taken up 1 | Xhc pastor's salary was reported paid in full.) nod so with all church asscsmsents. The. building committee was called on for their! report, ami l?r. (Jrier, the Chairman, pro-tc<dded to glve it. In full. The treasurer's! | hooks showed receipts fiom all sources? : SG.-VH.'iO. 1'atd out StV'.K.Ol. f'o-t. on lands, Slls.lft?nuikiiig debts and credits balance nearly lo a cent. Some ' wo thousand dol-1 j irs and over had been borrowed, s.> when j ea^li on hands was taken Iroin this amount it left bclwe ti eighteen and nineteen liun-' i dred dol hi re of a deficit on I he church to be raided. The scsdon ha<^ ilccided nottowor-j ; ship in tho new church until this amount < was ao'Jusied. l'y motion it was resolved; that we notv proceed to raise this amount. I Iir. Urler was requested lo take the floor and | : call on each person present. I!o;>k In hand i I he<lid so, ofien amid roars of laughter. The first round footed up il.l'is, short some 3 DO. ] Now (or tlie second round. This time the; speaker i? I'oiceifr to cry out: "Hon't crowd me too fast." AmnuntsSiand 310 arc handed ' him ho fast that he can't take them down,and i calls for k halt. After three rounds th? Sl,sti" lis secure. I l>y cash or noles bearing ten per cent, lntere-t, and an on'.huslasilc member i wants to It no w "if you want to raise anything ; elm*." We here suggest, that If any church | has n deht and wants It ral-ed I t them send for I?r. \V.;M. ttrier,and If he don't get It. up ; then we simply say that they are hard cases. ; Having adjusted the deht, all Interest now 1 centered In I he selection of pews. The greatest : Interest was manifested from first to hist, and you would lrci|iiently hear the expression, i "There! my pew is gone." However, all per1 sons iceiii pretty well satisfied and the whole i day's proceedings passed otr most Baiisfaetoirlly. Our streets were literally deserted all day long, Interest continuing in ihe proceedings at the church. Everybody was happy Saturday night over the result of the day's : work. The debt had heen lilted, the congregation had been seated, and tnc dedication i now comes oil' next Sanhath. Jus: before the j meeting adjourned, Dr. James Hoyce ottered a resolution, viz: I'hht Ihe thanks of this j congregation be rendered to Almighty <?od j for the harmony and success of this day's ; work," and Kev. J. X. Young, the oldest minister pres.;nI. was asked to lead in prajcr, which hed'.d In a very feeling and npproprlI ate way. A motion was now pa>sed heartily | thinking Ihe building committee /or their ! unwearied labor In behalf of the congregation ami also warmly congratulating Mr. J. Jl. Wren upon the successful execution ol his {contract. At 5 P. M., the house adjourned, j having been in session six hours. I < Ml nerotini <w inr cmtosub nun nin rinwj ; niirlit the s.-ml-anniml celebration o( tin; l'hiiomathoan Society wits posponcd until next Friday tlie2"ril. I luio \Vi?t. Sordlalty -invites her friends to i the dedication. Dr. Grler prcachcs the scr: moii. Xol Before the I'irni of Febrnnry. IOuwi n's Mii.i,, January It, l.?55. | E<li/or Prrsi unit Manner: i i I.nvc Just received t>ie following letter | from N'vir Orleans Southern Kshlblt: J The cattle show commences January 2o'h : ami <-ontlutic? for thirty days. I would not : advise any cife Income tioribe*.fore the first of February, hp I do not think the Kx posit ion will he in enmpteU'order before that time. (Signed) - K. L/KOi H, Special As^ls'rtitl. If you think your patrons would thank you for this news you may give it to them.. With respects M. KUWIN. A Town's llevenne. f liurnwell Sentinel. | We ptiVblinl .1 ?lii>rt nrtlcl?< in the lar-t ts?no of tlift C'hi/i'.ik/ Ir .111 I }i i .1 /i/ieW///' ??// flit i?n | the sill j' i't of (in1 recent ilc -nse or r.o-liccnse" elec tton lu lil in I'olumbia. In which dint p.pi-r savs: ] "In fact, mi need not he enrprkcd to sri'tho license nartv c:.rry Ih<* ilay In any town *j Ionic ns the ' law authorizes the patting of tin- license (cos into tin* treasury of Ibe town* * * * hat Justice there is I In ailowlns atown t<> real1*" tlio profits from the sale of whiskey, while the whole county must bear the I conrt expenses which ftmy he fucurrcil in the trial of ; car.s-s which arise from drink." I There id this Justlcc In I': Ah the lmv now stands , i-vi ry llijMor dealer Is nqureii to take ont a county j lloi HfH*. lor w h'clt lie pays $l(Mt hefo-e he onn do any ; hnsincss. is a separate til 'lit; from u local lic- tiM-, an I goes into the trenanry of the cotin'y In which ! mirli busim-si iseari led on. Nearly nil the eases which I rciilt fiom l q'ior drink inc. ?nd wh'ch Co into tiie Courts have thtir oriiiin In soiii of the incorporate)! tonus, the people ?f which lire broiijrht face to face n il), nil lhe trouble, and nailirally require a ir eater revenno than they would with* ut whiskey toistab] ll?il oivl'Tmill to protect ihe pi nee. These towns aie eii'itled to the revenue, because Ihetr ditlieult ri'spon' stl'M ties nre i'reiitly Increased by the tr .ill" in liquor. j Our cioiteinyorary is mistaken. The people who vo e "no llci'i'so" do so not to nr-veot the counties from chtiint en (mill hL'pIi the /Vi-.t.tmul Itanarr \ wonM riiii' thrin. t ut to ftop.the sule of an iirlitde , which |ifi>dii?c? mi much trimI.|i- Ihnt with nil the ri'Vj entie il? rivo.l frmn It thr people of inci-rporutiil towus | cannot bi-.'iti to check It. - ^ Cnii:iliiut<> for the t'o'iltioa ?f Coinmissionor ol' Agriculture, (Atncrienn 0/rttrtf/c Jiitllclin.) The nunc tiotv nin-t prominently In f>.r>-tlic pnMIc is ll?in. I). Wvii'.l Aiken, South t'tiiolliia. IIi>n. [) : \Vy;i!t Aiken~h;i!?, fr-m tlii' flr't riniiir.Ulo-i of the ; Nationol (ttMii; . h- 111, mill now h: Ms, tin- ('hairni'.lii tliip ot'tlif Kxrc itlro Conimltte. He In otio ?f tbv U w rcpio.eiitnttve fanners who luvu fliicccuiloil in cmliie iroodil'lon In tin- lloimc of HcpresrntiitivM. ; He is 11 tearless champion >-f the fnnncr's inti-ii-sls. \VIniii utl?in'it)ir nil Aerioultni.il Convention Mt WaaIi1 ineioti, l?. (!, upon theC ininaioner nt AirHeuititrc, | :i> il> li-i;ii> from Soiitn tlarolina, he took orcnilori to j make a short t-pci eh. callliifc :itt?*litiori to the fart th.it j liic word aeviruiinrt ua'i noi oreii spoKcn stnse too t'linvfj-tiim hail lurn Iii sr?*ii>n. lie ffti.l ti nt the ' want" oftho farm, r appeared l<> be Icnoreil entirely. lit- concluded his i-jx^'cli wUh the follo.vin;; paophetic ; Hrul forcible w..ril?; "This will not he tlio ran,- always, however, for tin-re Is now sprUipinj; up amongst ihe : farmer* of our country an organization that will tench j thnn tlivir li-h's, :iknowing them, thoy will dure mull.lain them." It is needless to Mid ihat he reI fcrred to the Order <i( I'atrons of Husbandry. Should 1 he rec" Ire the appointment of Commissioner of Asri; culture, the word r.irric'.i!tme would be l-erun with a i capital "A."' He is'horoughly well qualified fur the position, and lia-i rrcthul the endorsement of the ) National and inaay of State Ordures. It Is to lie hoped tlmt his appointment and selection will not ; tei<d to lessen the limited number who shall be elected to t'onifrisn. We cannot afford to lose u sli-srle r-prej tentative of the farming Interest, and especially such ' a piorninent champion a- I'.ro. D. Wynit Aiken is in I the House of Jlcpl'o-entattws. m | r, Drunxicrtt 011 the Komi iih ('nllcft?ni. (Charlotte OUxervcr.) | Comm^rcl, 1 traveler" tell ns that all the drumming that i? being done on the road lately Is for money, and ' n- t toscll goods. (>ne traveler says that v.hile < n a i trip Inss week, he met onl? one man who whs trying I to sell poods, all the ailicr* having left their samples | iiehind and wei'c snppiied with overdue paper. That ' their i? astilne< try In money matters Is evident from the fart that numbers of conntiy flrmseru rilTcriig to i fettle at 88 cents on the dollar. Collection" fc>r behind, ' heicr the drummers arc now dniRimii'g for the money tor Ihe goods which they drummed so hard to sell a few months ago. | Mk. I.. II. Orn.i.KitKAC of Hon! on it x, illnl suddenly last M.omin.v niciit work, ai?ctl iiliout eighty yours, iiis father was one of tlie oi loliial srtt crs of tin- Jtorilounx ni'lylt1 >;ir)11><iiI li.'ivinir nilIlmnli'il to Mils romitrv before the iievolutlonnry m at. Ileeame with . I lie French colony that li-ft their homes l:e: cause of religion* persecution. Mo with the 1 colony anion-; whom was l)r. T)o La Howe, who jjav# to Abbeville comity Its nmnu In honor of their old home, Abbeville In France. I Mahy, an elTJoiciit and faithful house *ervjmt of Mr. U. H. Cade, died last .Sunday night of |>ncmnoiila. Mtt. Mikk Macek wat la town one day last wci k. Mtt. Kelsv Iii'fniF.TT h.is nioted to Rucker ; inn. J>h. Lindsay wan In town on Monday. M'w. F. M. MrrrHKi. In sick. Hkk (lelln(]iient land snlcp. MARRIED. i MAHHIKK?At the residence of Mr. C. \V;I Fouslie, near Ninety-Six, S. ('., hy the llev. Win. (i. Neville. January ll, iss'i, Mr. T. S. UKItFnoT loMrs. l.L'DllJ MAl.oNK. MAKKIKM? <>n January II, lss'i, at residence ol Mr. William MeKen.'le, hy Hcv, .1. K. Itiisliton, Mr. TlittS. KN<?X to Miss KMM \ l'l{I :SSI.Y. nil of I his count v. MAUIUKP?On licrpiiibrr ir>, tsS', at rcsl-1 , iloncc of l>r. I. II. llcll, hy Itev. 11. I-Vtinelj Mr. (Sl OlKiK S. WILSON to Miss liOSA I lil.AClv, all of this county. MA III!! KI>?On January II, IS?.3. tiy Rev. .1. K. lCiisliton. Mr. J. M. I'JtlNCK to Mt>8 NINA HL'HKlt. mums. At Al'lifvlllo, January ID, 1>V>, Mrs. s. t\ L'ason. a son. Lar^-alus. V.\: arc ottering sumo bargains i in winter ilress good* to close out. We have a few patterns jn nice (Ire.ss uooils al less than j cosi to niaUu room for spring stock. JI. M. 1 (addon tV Co. A large lot canton flannel to be closed out at X.'W ^ <>:U cost by I'. llosenborg A Co's. Kei>ioinl?er ilia'. 1*. Itoscnbcrji.t-Co will close on I. their immense slock of overcoat*, ami ; suits at kj'.ci tllcing prices. All winter goods t<> ho sold at reduced prices by J', liosenherg ?v Co. dent's woolen undershirts will be sold at cost by 1'. liosenherg it' Co. Smoko"Mary Lee" tobarco. J'. Kosenbcrg Co. Farmers wishing to ;purcha<c tohjuvo in ."> or in poumi lots or hy tin: box, will liiuiii. toj I their Intciohl to call on J*. Ko^enberg A- Co. | jstotich:. Delinquent Land Sales.; IN :<i'f<r/il-.inri> with A. A. 1^70, N**>. Oil. S?r.; II, I lllM'llll.V |1 I : ! !>; Iliell-l'lC |lr:;i!.)Hl'llt I.:i!l?ls i)!- Alili.rvuV r.?nsty,? s r i'ii :v?l to ??' j l?v tins<';?uilly Tr,-usurer Or Hie fiscal year! i ? ' _ I - | name or DK- ?.j ~ i' r I " MNUVKNT. 7 . Z I Z > > ! s1 i = L - I 1 * I>. K|>s|cl)i | 1 i 1 ? 1'iO ? i llJtl 3 1 ?> Faun v Saiuu i i els ' 1 71 1 30" I'.i) i:ilj 8 CO" G. \V. Siis.niifJ 1 ISt 1 ... 3 IV) 3 l.'iO 40 101 ltleharil An- i d<*r?on 3: 5 i.?: 50 8) bo 3 8-1 Ksl. E. O. Ilea- I i II con 1 I) 9 .J... 51 | r?'i ;t :v) J. It. (liliuhlinjll 3 JO JO 2 l.i II ii in p Ed- | j ! ' inonds Ill 10... ... 50 S5 S*. 3 00 Est Mrs. Mary! ' I i . 1,1 vely 113 -10 ! J.r? l.r. 172 T. M. NoivlivJIU 50 ; 210; 210 5 ?.) Mrs J,. M. Lip-i J i i ford 12 *?:> i...! sr? ">o an n r>i .1. M. (tlllins.. 11 l'l 1... 100 (J) 1G0 DUO Francis liarri-ir. ifi fie. 1 ...' 2mi o.'? 32'? r. ?w Satn'l Mather l'i 2 25 llii M'? 5 77 Eat. Nixon I i < t Wllhinl ... Ifi 7H... ... 3.1) 40 3':0 7UI Sam Hcnl ill....' 7 50 1...' SOO 105 Ki 711 Mllly Kenne- I : : < ' <ly 7 2 1 ... 21 21 I ) 2 C2 Miss Nnney Kennedy.. 7 1 7". 7."i 3 C3 MoscMoraKiic 7 -12... ...| loll y? 2.v 5 -l'l Jlns-y Key- ; II no'.N ' 7 10 1 ... 40 1 10 2 K, Est. IlenryKi- i ; ley 7 2*>0 l'...l OO ! (M0 12 Eliza Turner.. 7, 1 1...I io 23; 00, 2 70! Savannah Valley It. R. Tax' Delinquents. Eat Mrs Mary 'Ml J I I 1,1 voly 13 41... ...| ttV lT> -172 J. M. Newby.. i:t ill... ...| 2lo. til > 'iifli J. M. Gill Ins... 11 10 l!...l Iim) ; ?.li 1(M| -i H| Francis liar- ; I I | re It. 10 M 1 ... 2'i> ? ')! 321 fi m Sani't Mather ! > 2...I... 2.">! ll 'il 110; J 55 lisi. N 1 x n n Wttla.d .... IK S21, 10 SOi) 7 10! 1 i , I II i Notice Is hereby ulvcn t lint the whole of the! several parcels, lots and parts of lots of K.'al I-Ntaledescribed in the I'lressotntr Hut, or so i inucli thereof as will bo Decenary to pay tin- i taxes, penalties and assessments chainedj thereon, vrill be sold by t lie Treasurer of Ab bev llle county on MONDAY, I he/fwt" (lay ofj next, unless said t ixes, assess-1 nwiitK and penalties arc paid before t.'iatj lime, Said sale to be continued from day to I dii.v until each tract, parcel or lot Is sold or offered for side. J. T. PARKS, County Auditor. .Tail, 21, 18" 1, 21. New Goods! New Goods!! TO AKKIVK THIS WKKIv. I'.laek bnnt-| hi/s for ftprl tig (I renes. Jersey Jackets in I oniric ,11111 colors, menciieo nomespuns, colored canton flannel.* for run a ins. iter. It. M. MADDUX A CO. Jan.'21, IS 5. Law Partnership. TIIE undersigned lmvo this day formed a partnership for the practice of 1-tw under . the 11 rm name of (JltAYl'ON" A- UUAYDON.: We will priielice in all the Courts of the State ; mid in the Cni'.ed Stales Courts lor the liis trlet of South Carolina, and will give prompt and careful attention to all business placed in our hands'. ELT.IS O. GRAYDOX, W.M. N. GUAYDOX. .Tan. 21, 1SSS. tf Yarb. Madden, FIKST CliAHS WKLI, DIGCIER, ABBEVILLE. S. C., OFFERS ills services to the people nf Abbeville county. He has never made a failure Pri?es reasonable. Jan. 21, J Sri,"i. Sin ATVhcviita S fl. JM U Ul/ I i, 4*V J Ml VI IJST OPKENF.ll AND HEADY FOR TIIE uccumiuodation of guests. MRS. E. KELLY, Proprietress. 0. WITTER, Manager. January 7, ISM. if Situation as Teacher Wanted VLADY having n first class certificate and with several yrars experience, desires a ! school. (iood reference fiirnl.-.hecl. Address, j I'osi Office Ilox No. Abbeville, H. C. ! J)ee. ;U, lssf. 11 THE SnwrniHKK oflers fnr sale his dwellinu house and lot containing about \\'} j acres lu tlii' town of Abbeville. Also Ills farm oil I lie Due West road two miles from AbbeI Tirn iiT*Yri!?L'n API>C?J i viijr, iwiii.iniiji^ x >i * / ai. ua-, more, or lev*. On the premises Is a frame house with six looms. HOWARD NOIiLE, SR. Doccir.bcr 1", 18M. tf In Stock and to Arrive! | 25,000 pmmds Bacon, 1,000 bushels of Corn, 200 barrels cf Flour, GO barrels of Molasses. ! nARTIJ"S IX NKKD OK TIIKSF, GOODS I i will do well to examine our slock. W. Joel Smith & Son, .Ian. I f, ISM. Well Boring. ri'HK undersigned with bin laorc 19 Inch ! J anscr, and tin* double glazed Terra (.'otlu curbing e:>n put you tip a well that will last i <i* .vi.i. I I I' f i < i.flc.i ,?f flm r ?v. .lit: lie uses tlis ordinary size wood bucket for : drawing water. The cleaning out of these ; wells Is the Work of a mlnntc, liy keeping a tin bucket in hotloin of well to bs: hooked out at will. He also has the agency for Abbeville j county for tire celebrated 1'ovcelaln lined Cucumber Pump, which lie can furnish ami put In ?t lees Hum Factory.prices for a single pump. ('Has. M. I'AMIOL'N. Greenwood, S. ('., Jan. 1-1. issi. Ivr Notice. \ XV one having business with the School i 'ommi*-sion?r c*n find him In bis otlice : on .Mondays. Tuesdays, WYdueseays, Tliurs, ilavs, and Fridays, from 3 o.'.-lock, p. M? to ii l'.M. On Saturdays from in A. M. to ti P. M. <tFt). C. HOIKfFS, School Commissioner A. C. j Jan. 1?, ISSf, tf ! D L MABBY, | Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ARIIIiTIM.K, ?. C. , Office formerly occupied by Judge Thomson. ! I>cc. :M, l.Vtl. tf A Long Needed Want SUPPLIED. | MILLERBIIO'S., 1 A Hi: AfiKNTH FOR WAXXAMAKKU & : A IMtoWX, Merchant Tailor*, I lift Inrvosl ! house of the klad Iti (he 1'iilteil Suite-, and ; arc prepared to take measures for gentlemen's j Mill* of every description. Over two hundred samples are on exhibition ' the store of MILLHK imOTIIKlW, j IH'eciiihcr 21. 1SSI. anted TO SELL WITHOUT PROFIT! I ~~ 1 finn "Rucl-iole TJ7V?ifp f!nrn 1)V W %/ ?UUll *f AAA vw VWAMI i 100 Barrels Flour. 50 Barrels New Orleans Molasses. ' i 50 Barrels Sugar. 25 Sacks Coffee. AT PARKER & HILL'S.1 Dee. 21, ISM. Mules ai Wapns to Hire, j AW, SMITH lias u li no loam of mules . which In* will hiiv on the most l'nvoral>li> j terms In lianl or to plow, No has a good I wairon, ami all I In* iiorcs-ary airi liaillural implements. FIc works cheap. Try hint. Dec. 10, ISM, if School Claims! j AT.Tj persons holding School Claims will' present thom to the County Treasurer lor, payment ut once. K. niWAN, School Commissioner. ! Nov. SJUi, 18--1, tf VALUABLE ?LAND? ForSale- i i 11 Acnr.s ix "Mi>N'i r.Jtv," i.ow.vm:.--, 1 O "? I vi 11?> Township, i m ii siury I'r.ii?n- huo.-r with six rooms and necessary oui-hoii?-s, :ii:>1 lino well iKvii* ill!1 liMi.-f, ?'l aorcn line l-<>t <>tii land, ?i acres virgin forest and ineivs in culliViilii.ii. The n iiiinii'lcr in lino luuin r. For particulars apply to .\oi;l,K .v .\?>li!,K or.I. T. I'AKKS, Abbeville, f. li., S. C. Nov. iM, issi. .'im. __________ I Faints. i VAT'JKTY of color* of I':iint< just re* J\ ceived ami for sale ' v 1XT. 17, I)?'!, tf ' TllU--. J'.IXtOS. j AT THE 1 I -OFJ.D, CHALMERS & CO, ABBEVILLE, S. C T) I AUT-Ort sriTf, in Moiialr. Mo'wlr nnd! |>lusli tiaiiiN. Oiiusi-t ill t'KlM.SOX l'l.l'.SH. j C1IIAMUKU si "its, in w.MiStr, i;iikh-: / KY nnd OAK, latest styles. ClIIA Miir:it -SUITS, Fainted hi beautiful / colors, j IJMNKSIDK ndAIlDS, nnd CIIIFFOXIKRS, T HAKRS, &c. II AM, STANDS, nnd IfAT R.UK<* The' 5 I Hal! Stands tire new an.I beautiful roods, j \\r.\HDKOIIKS?M AIlrtfJANV nnd VAI,'? MT-wlih line FUIOXUH GLASS In! I he doors. Sidcndid uoods. JH'KKArs rnnclng In prints from SS.Oo "i U to SI'I.W, nil wltli the bvist of gins*-. ncft llFDSTKADS at. prims from SJ.70 to L\)\J l.O.i. l!olt;ilii figures. fen rn.\rus--!?Anr.oit, CAXK, AXD 4QU WooD SKATS, nt prices from 7"> coins to S12.W) each. MATTKKSSKS-nll sizes. SPUING F.FDS nmH.'OT.S. We sell a good Spring Ued for SI .To. DlCTFUK FUAMKS-Di VKIA'F.T. KI'.Ol XV, nnd GII.T, Irani I'AHD to C.VL5IXKTs, and I'AXKI-S. Fine Assortment. T7INK rUTUHK FKA.MB MOl'LDIXG on JJ IliUtll, ITOIII llit- IKWI-I |HUC iw sizes, can lie put cp In best maimer. 1*ICTt'lJli COKl> and NAILS. UMNI'OW SHADKS. In "DADO" styleslatest and best?Inst to haiitl. All sizes. Call and s?.o thein. Very low In prices. 'I'O AltlUVK In a few days?The handsoin1 est |nt of WALL I'AI'KIt In the up-country. We arc going to seli It at city prices. 'IMIK ABOVE ANN<)I'N('KMKXT wIM loll 1 you of u part of the goads we have on hand. We will sell Iliem us low as the lowest prices. Kespect folly, J D- CHALMERS & COOctober 29. l?vl. An Ordinance To Raise Supplies for 11'.e Toiyh of Abbeville. S. C., for the Year 1SS5. BH IT OHDAIXKD 15 Y THE IX1 tendaiit and Wardens of the Town of Abbeville, S, C.,ui Council assembled, and by authority of the same, That a tax | for the sums and in the manner hereinafter named shall be raised and paid into the treasury of tho Town Council for the uses and purposes thereof for tho year 188"). Suction 1. On every one hundred dollars of the cash value of all real and personal estate within the incorporation of the said Town of Abbeville tho sum ol fifteen cents. Skc. 2. Oit each billiard and pool table or ten pin alley kept for hire tho sum of Twenty-live Dollars on the lirst tabfo or alley and Twenty-five Dollars for each table or alley more than one kept by the same owner. On each bagatelle table kept for hire the sum of Fifteen Dollars. Sue. 3. For each license to retail spir !ituouslitjuors in l!io Town or Aunevute the sum of Two Hundred Dollars for the year, beginning with the lirst day of .January, and ending on the lirst day ol January, lJSSfi. The said sums payable in three equal installment in advance,, said | dealer or dealers to give bond and security for payment of said sum of money, and if at any time during tho year the said dealer or dealers should go out ol business tho whole amount of Two Hundred Dollars shall immediately become due and payable, and any person or persons doing business the whole or any part of the year shall pay the whole sum of Two Hundred Dollars. I Si:r. !. That all male persons between 1 the ages of sixteen years and fifty years, j except thoso physically unable to earn a support, are liable to road duty and shall be renuired to work on the roads, side j walks, and streets within the incorporation of tlic Town of Abbeville live days j under the direction of thoTown Council. I The commutation for said road duty to | be tin sum of Two Dollars to bo paid at | the time of payment of other taxes, to j wit, on or before the first day of March. All persons refusing or failing to work five full days to be accepted and approved by lire Council or pay the above commutation shall be liable to pay such line and penalty as the Council may impose. Skc. >. That all itinerant auctioneers, peddlers, and'othcr transient persons, except venders of farm produce raised it. 1 ho County, offering at retail any goods whatsoever for sale, shall pay a license oj not more than Twenty-live Dollars 1101 less than One Dollar per day. skc. 0. That all circuses fclwll pay a license of One Hundred Dollars for each and every exhibition; and all other shows, including what are commonly known a-< side-shows attached to a circus, shall pay a license of not more than Fifty nor load than Two Dollars for each exhibition. H'uc. 7. That all returns shall be made ' tinder oath on or before the first ilny ?l Folitmry, 1 sy.j, ami ail taxes shall he due and payable on or he!ore the lirst day o! ! March, 1S!S.">. If any person or persons shall refuse or neglect payment ot the taxes herein levied within the time specified the Treasurer of the Town Council is hereby authorized and required to add twenty per cmlum penalty, and if the ; tux with the penalty is not paid within ! thirty da\*s thereafter, it shall lie the duty oT tlie Treasurer of the Council to issue executions therefor immediately and collect the same by due process of law, as ' provided in the charter of said Town ol i Abbeville. . i ?Skc. 8. TlVe Town Council or a quo, rum thereof shall constitute a board ol assessors to aliix tho value of property I returned for taxation. Sr:?.'. !l. If any person or persons shall refuse or neglect to maUo a return ol their property for taxation within the I tinib prescribed herein, the return of last vr>nr willi twentv ))/ ) ernfutn ; id fled shall j be deemed iind taken by the Treasurer to ! bo the true value of their property for I taxation and it shall be assessed at that rate. Done and Katitied in Conneil and the J seal of the Town Cotiacil atHxeil this -O.ih I day of Deeember, eighteen hundred and eighty-four. J. S. HAMMOND, Intendant. .TONES F. MILLER, Secrclnry. Dee. :?1, 1SS4, rtt x cxutt~ 'To the Traveling Public. TIIK HoardIn? House formerly known as the MANSION IIorsK,just above R It. ! Schneider's Conu r, south si-li- llroaii street, is now kepi hy Mrs. Sarah T. KimIJ, >iti t will I hi-rc iflcr In1 known as the CI.KVKI.ANl' jltut'SK. Natueil In honor of it:e l'sv.-Ulenf | elcet. AII persons visum:; me niv ;ire t innestly solicited tit slop wilh Mrs. !? *<!<]. I??t tali*1 will lie us good lis I ho market will ntlord. ?iii liroad street, Augusta, tin. j Dee. :;i, 1 >> l. ."m Da Yon Know Hew to Sara fluey? IF N(>T. I hen reah the followinir cnnil announcement, which will tell yon how flood * arc to be slaughtered for the next Jays at |P ROSENBERG & CD'S | Famous store of (ioner.il Merchandise. Itej inenitier that they have In stock a complete Mile of everything a man, woman or child Could desire. They will For the Xext 30 Days I oiler their entire stock at the most reduced prices ever beard of, .fust look ! (ilNOIIA.ms, .1 cenis per yard. 1-1 sIIKF.TIN'ii, "i cents per yard. CALICO, 1'j, .iand '<K cents per yard. Man's, Yontii's and Boy's Qottiii To ho sold at almost a raerillee. A larirostock of IioMKS'l'lt 'S to he sold at prices iiiat will astonish the closest buyers. N<<\v i- your Iime In secure a jjood TKl'NIC or VAi.lsK. (irocerus will poslimly be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. Their beautiful stuck of SII.VKKW AUK w ill heolt'eri'il cbcaper Iliau o\rr in lore. I.'lilies will find II lo their interest to insjieet their immense stuck of D11ERS GOODS, j This ;;rr:i( sale will !>!? wale in orii.T to r??>:n I<>r tlit'lr Sj-j iiis; Stii.'kwili mily las' Ii:: ?!:iy? |{<- ii-i liai:<t |".r?>n:; 11y. ami vnti Wili !? convhuvtl Ilia! tlu-y utiMii liu.xiiuvs. P. RGSEHESPG & CO. i !Vr. Iv -1. Ir The AMc Muii'sal tti? x?/1r.i. ii s.\i ! : !'av iv : i::ti:r.\irr yy at I-' M. \V. .in.VKS. I'n sillciil. I11 [ .s A IJiilt! n-ii: , Sri-it'lii:. II-!, lyr II?. moss ("<(')!) li.i ':? < i'nr sr-lccii. : i> J i.v TI!i ' v.':;. ! !, t! , ^ ... ' Nil? is tifi fee li tiy p SAM \in: IIAVK A LAKOKU ST'VIC of FANtV T T tin- I.AIKiKSI" AS.SOKTMKNT of OI'KS" listit, iinil D'osd.n China, iii^I .Iit|ii:i50?0 ware. VVi! Imvi! VASKS In :>|l C 'l.>r-. :itlfsitrns. an \W have inosi i*\ oiylliliiK else in (iiw f'litn i :i Kit STANDS. Ml'fJS. IK IK ,\ IKIKSKIS. KKS JKWKI.UY STANDS, MCsTACMK CL't' CHINA OUNAMKNTs, of nil kind*. At. \\> have sumo ln-unillul CICAIl STANI>S. in Wo liiivc tifoojupl ivci?l veil ii nice a^orlnici.t i Dolls! Do) Onr nssnrltnonf of POM/'* is Inrgor anil botfp tlic cliciipi st C1I1NA DOLL to lite very best \V LiS ? "Wcare ovcr-loc!;?'(l In criUTSTMAH CARDS, stock of HOOKS, snrli as llni-ly linnn I co[?lt*< n Iiiivk a very law aioek of rilOTOfrilAPil IlooKs, which we alo M-iiinir very clieaii. 1 l !? I I Unimi.l: TOYS! TOT Wo l:nvp nn inim.< n?o sJock of TOYS, nioslc early before our good* are picked over. II. W. LATV December l<v IS4I; Christmas Cards! SfFESEilD cfo tIALL and see otir large nrul linn Nome nssi j cii;us. The fiicesi CVeroItcri d in tliiK mail Spp our handsome stock of WOUIC 1JOXF WiiKK P.OXKS combined. ODUlt CASKS, I In nti.iful iii).' {'ii PHOTOfSllAIM kl! AMES, .f II'>I,DKKS, I HI' CLASS 150TTI.K>, l'OK3 IiOLI.IPAY yooDS, u-ual!y li.pt la a t;rsi Diamond Dyes! Onr Stock of DIAMOND DYES Is full am 10 cents per package. TIip continued d( mand !lor SACHET TOV which will arrive In a lew days. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Mjst respectfully, Thomas Mrr?ettig^N towing sold out t KirstiClass 'fVsido sit Hip Nor\ro id liroih*?r' call putdfo ntienll.ni to (.lie SUl'tiltSOK <iUA by nso, and used as a I'eaveraw and Kat?l:y J s'li'i'tf.l Malt, Is absolutely ITItK, wn?l it 1 Ti'N'lC and as a INVIGORATING 1IKA1.T UKVKKAGK It ?s u'iu>xcpI!o I, ami only to be Ii I Tim proprietor has on hand a Fine Stock of C'OOI, Tj VOL! I'.KKR at only 10cciit<a bottle. COOI. TKMI'EUATK DRINKS pat up 111 I saloon of the up-country. Give Tom a Call at PALMET1 MILK PUNCH, and ot May J lib. lStfl. ucw jjii HAVE just oponpd n new and elegantly fit Corner. under tlic 1'rrx.t a<ul Manner nflic receive till their stock U complete it (ull line Drags, Medicines, Che: Also, nil the popular PATENT MEDICINES 1 warrant to'be frvtfi and gno<L \Vi also otter a well selected stock of FANC' Colognes, Foreign and Dom in great variety, Handi Oar Nne of HHI'SII KS ANI> SOAPS l? si nip NAIL, FLESIl, SHAVING AND .SHOE LIKl St. I MR. JOIIN T. I,YON, wlio?clonpr experli law & Lyon, so well known, will be constantly tally compounded at all lion is, under tliesupe Oct. 17,1SK(, tr b."f7s: ABIJEYI Is now prepared to furnis! eel Lumber, and is ready to Work of any kind, at the ve most reasonable prices. Jane 15,1S*I, tf j% I Are Opening* I fill* ?T J T27a1 1 Aiiyii JLTctigc tiuu w cxi Selected Stock of All Kinds of GOODS. And are Eeady to SERVE THE PUBLIC AT THR LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Will Advertise More in Detail Meit Week, | Sept. 17, ISS-1. tf iOims! Onus !i ! I Breach loaders i | and Implements Shells, &c., at the COEHEE aUAELES & THOMAS. | ' Si'l't. -'I, 1>M, if I "WARDLAtTOMM" j ;XJOW JIAVK THF, P!,E,lSIRi: OF( ni.nottiiciitjr the iiri'lval of nil nirrucllvcj Line FINE SHOES.: Consisting of a full assortment for Lien's, Ladies's and Children's v:ear, in all the Lntest Ctyies. Ii Jr.. !: !. tf Second Hand Harness. I,' yon ? ; : t*? > flPonl t * > !>tiy a >i'v Ii * !'. I!*. mill ln_* will sell yuu a l::i:n! >i t in gwo ! n II-C. IT, IS:.|, ti' IIKCCS. ; This is tho Season of UafFies. j ! ' V?" ? :?;?' .< .! !c.'.t'.vr -Hit f?r II'? J5 o.v:i i.-n . :ii| i l1'.'.'. 1" I:>?. tl illv'-. UK'Jy.s airnM.l. ? L-?M rntmM J "" ' ^ y H V CLAUS and CHRISTMAS pralt |? (>()0!).< ihiin \vt> rvorliail lirf?ri\ \V> l>n?"C 1' CL'l'ti In ll;u up-country, In French, G?r* iV'|Viin^J^iV,"'.,'iu,1'h,'?s'sT MTKTTnS, FLOW*. l.IQI'OH SMI'S, M \TCH liOXi-:-, I'lTtJHs, vioi.kt m;-.\nhs. ?c.vki> m-XEiVEiw; Biscuit, a*<<l r.ava Ware, Teira C'otta, <tc. Hfl if (>UL1) l'KXsi, and I'KNCiLS. . H lis! Bolls f jg| r Ui!f vo-jr than ever before. Wo have from I and >*111 s"ll lliom olioap. AVo liavr* n eoM fl| if t!ic IWih, Novels. .luvpnl'c*, &c. We u!w '-ID ami A l'T< MiltA I'll AMIl'MS ami HtMtAR ,Vc Havu FIULWORKS ol all kinds. FIRE Mm iTS! TOYS! :f-Jfl very Itlnd made. Conic nnd soe lliem. Come -.^SUt rSOX & CO. ??1 Christflus Cards! I liOWRY:f|l r>rtmcnt of CHRISTMAS CARDS. Nevr deS. Iinil) i'ln?ili nnd lratlirr. MI'SIC AND j| jiidlc-' and (J' nf* DRICSSI NO CASKS. A 'JB pAVK'i'i'V STANDS CAUD and BOUQUET dS FANCY 1'AlKlt, and vurtouk oilier clam drug ?iurv, jfj. Diamond Dyes ! . 1 almost any color can be furnished. Only Vl)EIl lias Induced its to make an order ijSKk i'bu will not regret it, H Speed & Lowry. tiimiiil I lie CENTENNIAL HOUSE and f*!tthll!<ha.l 4 's old S;a'iid mii VC'n?liin?t<?n s reu, desire* to J. MTV of liis FINE OLD LICXl O-W SofiTiPd. I:'illclne. It Is iniinuf.mture I from ciircfulty . s 111111 v li commended 11v mrdlciil menus* .. II SUSTAIN!NO ii nd STltKNUTH (JlViNO in-l at Mik PALMETTO SALOON*. M MILWAUKEE STEAM BISEIt, also FRKSU 'lrst Class Style lo suit the trade at the leading ' I "0 SALOON' 9 ,lier Temperance Drinks. .|| toil up DRUG STORK on the Mnrflinll JIoom' yuiii are now receiving and will continue to ; micals, Bye Stuffs, &c., ' & kept in n first-class Drug Store, ull of which w? i" GOODS, consisting of * ' \ ip estic, Handkerchief Extracts : some Vases, Lamps, &c. ly complete. Every variety of HAIR, TOOTH" '.sll SUArs from (lie finest toilet to ttic cheap 'm ?'nco In tli" Dm? business In the Arm of Ward in nttemliincu. All PUKSCKIPTIOXS <*r? J rvisloii of Dlt. THUS. J. MABIIY. ???? ?'i wanr rrs -sr-gp 171 I T It, LIjEj S. O.. li all kinds of Rough or Dreaefill all orders for Carpenterx-^ ry shortest notice and-at'The ' m J W. SIGN/ ! ABBEVILLE, S. C. T7"EE1'.S on hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, M FINE BURIAL CASKETS,' COFFINS, from the cheapest to the best. Hearse. will intend funcruls, wtien'desired. > He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings. v-;:j He is aircnt for the sale of Hash, Doors Minds, Mouldings, Slalr-ralllnjfs, Flooring* ^0. ;Ui'l viTytliliiB pertaining to house build 1111^ \ April 7, 1SS0, tt i Something New Uunder the Sun. I WILL he ready oil and after the 1st of March to <lo any liKPAIKING which may l<e wuiiti'd to your SADDLKS anil IIAlt-, XCSS. Don't j-ostfoiie the matter too . i Ionii. The cyclone may roiuo along. lie rc.uly Or the emergency . THOS. BEGGS, ' ! Feb. 27th, 1SS1. if ' Seal, I j Mcllwaine J i & Co.j J.J.vVJion hand almost every variety of CARRIAGES, ' | MirXJFQ 1 JLJ W C vS A kj) ?and ; WAGONS, 1 wbkli llioy ofter to their customers on tlio an-si mlvantiigoou.s ti-rms. MPA1RM A SPECIALTY; | Willi the be?.t of workmen in every lirancli o? our business mill an "buiuluni. supply lumber. s'.r.'J oilier materials we a:e prepared to ilo nil kimis of rcpisii'Iutr in tl??* veiy n?>?t niiinuer, at ibe shortest notice. uiul on tho inosl aeiM'iwiiij.latiii;: term.-. All work fully wiirrini'iil. o -n a t p. u,t -tt rtr n tt.tt-i i V?jSi.Li OC iTICXij WJE.1.W ?J, 1 Washington Street. I ? AUK ? now propnrod to oxlilbit nr. olcjrant stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, AM (lrjvirtmo'iN ::ro J'lli.nn l prr<i.-?ns in want of jiny iiUiel>.', h;tvu ouiy to e.-i.l for it utt'I !?< In rcsurc! : > |'i :< s.:? croiit mnr.y <*ooils nro licnvs.i'il l(. 11 < w I c< is I .'f |n;ili:i-ti'.!!. SuMsriiri;.!.. !.<:i ovciy oiircull :!m! >co lor liiii:>i:!f. WHITE BEOT-TEE??. Axle Grease ] * V !' v l> n, ili or for rl onp J 1 l y " >s. I.V.. I:. U' % A