Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, January 19, 1866, Image 4
V
PROPHECY ABOUT CHISTMAH.
This year Christmas day fell on Monday, of
which event no ol<J song prognosticates:
-If Ctirixtmafl day on MoDday be,
A great winter that year you'll se*,
And-full of winds both loud aud shrill;
But in the Summer, truth 10 tell,
St?ra winds shall there be and strong.
Full of tempests aud lasting long;
While bottles they shall multiply.
And prent plenty of beasts idinll die ;
He shall be found (hat stealeth aught.
Though lliou be sick thou diest not. i
Skbtcii of President Johnson.?The
following sketch is furnished by n corros
pondent of the St. Louis Republican :
"Of erect nnd elastic form, iibout five
feet nine inches high, and well proportioned
; of compact, flexible nnd pi>weiful muscle,
he impresses the critic as a man of almost
limitless activity md endurance, and,
perhaps, of erjoymont. Fifty years sit
light upon liim; ho moves rs in his prime. .
and seems never to rest. Ilis complexion
is brunette; his hair is dark, but ;.<lorned
?: !. .1..... l i: r . ri t *
nun UWI.9 <111*.! Ul Mivcrj 1HB UAI'lv 8Vt*5
are brilliant when at lest, bnt, when impassioned,
a; e as globing coals of fire; tin*
* crow-feet of years are neartliein, and glass
i-s of Br. zilian pel?ble mark tho decadence
of summer liglit of life. Ilia features are
posit i ve and decided; his expression i* I
viviil as sunshine glancing through crystal
prisms; yet care and thought are chiseling
their atlas on his manly face and brow. I
have heard ladies affirm him the handsomest
of our national dignitaries, and should
you ever me?-t him in the Foeial circle and
converse with him, you will doubtless en
dorse their opinion. Without ostentation,
h'w apparel is chaste and elegant; without
vanit\*, ho parades no superfluous ornaments
of taste; neither a fop nor clown, you remark
him as the dignified and finished gentleman
in mode and manners.
Mil. Raymond.?The debut made by
Henry J. Raymond in the House debate of ,
yesterday established him at onco a3 one of
the most accomplished, fertile and self ,
posseted debaters the House lms ever had.
Taking conservative ground in support ol j
the President's policy, he naturally drew
upon himself the sharp assaults of the oppo- >
nenls of that policy, and these assaults nn/1
interruptions were carried to an extent that,
showed how important haB assailants full it
I to be to break him down, or at least break
Vcjown his lino of argument. That they utterly
failed, and that every interruption
seemed only to ci able tlio speaker to press
l?is argument more convincingly, is the
folghost proof possible of Mr. Raymond's
.abilities in his new field.
The speech of Mr. Rnymoud wns in reply
to that of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens on Monday
last. The pc-int of Mr. Raymond's
argument was, that the rebel ordinances of
secession were i.othinc more than so msnv
explosions of a purpose to go out of the
Union, and "to break up the Government,
v?bich did not succeed, and tbat the States
lately in revolt are therefore still in tho
Union. One point urged most conclusively
by Mr. Raymond was lliat if secession
was a success if the Southern ScateB were
really out of the Union, and became n
foreign power, aa. Mr. Stevens claims, then
their debt becomes valid, and the United
States succeeds to the privilego of paying
it.? Washington Star of the 22d.
Something of a Wao?Mr. Simmons,
of the Tennessee House of Representative*,
is evidently something of a wag. Bathe
. combines "bu8iness"with waggery, as is evidence
by the following preamble and
resolution which were introduced by him
on the 4th inslnnt in the regular order of
"Bills for the Relief of the People" :
By Mr. Simmons.? Whereas, The Gen-eral:
Assembly has been in session about
five months, expending about $60 000 of
the. public money, nnd have enacted no'
law or laws from which the people can derive
much relief; nnd
XVhevens Tlioro io ?A r, A AC
??>| ?viv iw iiv ^uuu ui euiii\.'iciit
reaton to believe that there will beany judicious
laws enacted by this body for tlio people;
and
Whereas, Ttifc thought proper and right
"?nd the indispensable duly of this rbndy to
pasa soma measure lor the relief of tho people;
therefore be it
Resolved, That this body adjourn on the
46th infitan', and stand adjourned 'sine die.
Ljid over under the rule*.
Go it' Simmons 11
The total vote of Alabama, in the elec
tio'i of Governor, was 4-4,850 against
'90,000 af tile-Presidential election of 1800
Hon. Robert M. Paiton received 21,422;
-Miohnel J. Bulger, 15,234; Wm. R. Smith
-8;104. The Legislature (33 Senators and
100 R presenutive^) includes ten in tinSenate
and thirteen j^u the House- who
Wrt-e members of the Ute Convention.?
Tne publinhers ofthe Montgomery Adverser
are elected State prirrtwp, they
having supported Mr. ?>atton for Oover or.
1-4 ^ *v
Christian foroivbnksb.?Ancient ec-cleiiaatic^l
history relates a beautiful incident,
which affords a fine comment on St.
PaqVs injunction, "Let not the sun go
4own upon thy wrath." . Two Bishops ha
THjjjiTroiflPtiy quarreled, one <dT them sent
fco'jJtt&lMr the following mewge: "Brother,
the too U going down." 'Upon re-te'w'mg
thi< message (be offended Bishop
anger, ran to #the house of his
Episcopal brother, Ml upon hie Deck and 1
kUxd him, i . '
'V
^ /
Mr. Ashley's Bill for IJe organization.?The
bill introduced by Representative
Ashley, of Ohio, "to reconstruct the
Southern States, is more stringent in its provisions
than any for a similar object heretofore
presented. It provides for the appointment
of provisional governors, with marshals
and dis.riet attorneys fur the temporary
discharge of civil duties. The inhabi tants
ofefrch State, irrespective of race or
color, arc to be enrolled. If a majority
take the oath to support the Constitution of
the United State", the Governor shall, by
proclamation, invite the loyal people to
p.Iect delegates to a convention to ro establish
a Slat.o Govetiflfient. tim
? O w
arc required to t.-iko nnd subscribe to tho
oiitli of allegiance, and no person can thus
serve or volo who has held <>r exercisod any
civil or military office under the Confederation,
or voluntarily bore arms against the
United Stales. Both tho oath to support
the Constitution ol the United States and
the oath of allepnnce are to he administered
to voters. The Constitution formed must,
be Republican, and not repugnant to the
Constitution of the United States and Declaration
ol Independence, ami it must provide
that involuntary seiviiude is forever
prohibited ; that no Confuburate, State or
municipal debt siiall over he recognized or
paid, that perfect toleration of religion 6ha)l
besecurcd, and no inhabitant shall ever to
molested in person or property on account
of liis or her mode of religious worship, and
that no person shall ent? r up -n any office
within the gift of the people, until he shall
have first token the oatli to support the
Constitution of tlie United StHte's, and an
o.ith to maintain the p -rpetual union of
tliesr States.
This covenant is to be perpetual. If the
Consiitution shall come up to theso and
other requirements, a copy Miall be sent to
the President ofthe United States, who,after
obtaining the consent of Congress, shall, by
proclamation, recognize the Government so
established. This Act is not to operate as
a recognition ol a Sute Government in the
S:ale of Tent essec till the conditions afore
said Hie complied with; and till thnttime,
Tennessee mid all the States recently in rebellion
shall be suljcct to this law*.
An Incident or the Jamaica In6cr
kection.?Stewart, the negro, who struck
11 fatal blow at Mr. Ilutcliins, went afti-r^
wardb to bath, where that gentleman's lady
resided, and accoetcd her llius : "Are you
Mrs. Hitch ins? 'Ou receiving an aubwer
in the affirmative frmu the ticmbling lady,
he caught hold of both her shoulders, and
bhakicg her rudely,Ridded : "Well, 1 killed
your husband, aud 1 aui come to ask,you
to forgive roe. Do you forgive me?"
l.v..? 1 A . ? ~l - ?!
* \J--, x uu, auu guajjeu wuu ail agonizing
look al her poor lufant, who tkiit near by,
wuliiu reach of ibe rutliuu'b grasp. "You
lie" lie replied, bhaking her with tuoru violence
than before ; "go down on your
kuecs and Icll ii luc." fcjiukiiig lo the position
be ordered, the poor lady repealed,
'li forgive you; as God is my judge, 1 do,
but cave my poor child, whose lallier you
nave killeJ." Hall doubtful, Siowarl looked
ouce uit^i al ihe piosuale Joiin before
him. liu titigi-rd clutched, hs ll ready to
tear then prey ; hit features lowered with
an expression of bavuge hale al llu sight ol
which ibe widow-uiuiher's heart was tcady
to biuk within hei; but, struck appateolly
by bume atler thought, be bid bet at is* and
go away wiili her cniid, adding with abignidcaoL
look after Iheiu as they left.
Iu the Supreme, Court of the United
Stales lately, pinding the case, ex parte A.
N. Garland, of Arkat s>is, asking to be allowed
to practice as a Counsellor, the lion.
Revtrdy Johnson delivered an argumeut
against the consiitutionaluy of the Congressional
test oath, on the grounds i/l ila ex
post facto nature, that is, making an nut a
crime, which, at the passage of the law, was
not a crime. Il excluded the petition from
the puit-uit ot a lawful profession, and by
this means punished him cruelly and unjustly,
in defiance, too, of the President's
pardon. Mr. Johnson spoke two hours
and delivered a very able and powerlul argument,
which was listened to wiih groat
ut>eDtiveuess by a large number of the legal
profession. The Court yet holds the application
under advisement, and has adjourned
until Tuesday next.
The Test Oaih in CoNaaEs*.?The
following is tlio resolution by which the
House of Representatives, on Monday, determined
to adhere to the teat oath. It
was offered by Mr. Hill, of Indiana :
Resolved, That the uci of July 2, 1802,
prescribing an oath to be taken and sub*
scribed by persons elected or appointed to
office under tbe government of the United
S:*teB, before entering upon the duties of
sucb office, is of binding force and effect in
all departments of the public service, and
should in no instance be dispensed with.
n uiiiuod was maao to lay tfce resolution
on th<) table, bat it wu disagreed to?yeas
32, nays 125.
The resolution was then passed.
The ushot oMt \s, that while the oath
stands, no decent wlrite man 'from the
South can take a seat in Congress. And
that is precisely what the Radicals of the
Puritan,persuasion want.
i
0
%
"Naked Troth."?A late eminent and
eccentric lawyer, in one of bis addresses to
the jury, explained tbe meaning of this
phrnse by relating tbe followiug fable,
worthy of old ^Esop himself: Truth and
Falsehood traveling one day, met a river,
and b?ih went to bathe at tho same place.
Falsehood coining out of the water first,
took bis companion's clothes, leaving bis
own vilu raiment, and went on bis way.?
Truth coming uut of tho water, sought in
vain for his own proper dress, disdaining to
wear the garb of Falsehood. Truth started,
all naked but has never overtakeu the
fugitive, tu.d has ever since been kno?4) as
-Naked Truth."
uttiiit nnun
m utiub
AND
CHEMICAL
Establishment.
MOORE & PENNY,
"Wliite'n Block, No. 4.
Formerly occupied by ,C. II. Allen,
Abbeville C. H., S. C.
TI1E undersipned have associated themselves
together for the purpose of conducting
a
GENERAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL
BUSINESS,
I n thisplnce, nnd hope, by strict attention to
business, to merit and receive a liberal Bhare of
patronage.
Their stock comprises nt present, all kinds of
DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FANCY GOODS
Of all Kinds,
TO WHICH
CONSTANT ADDITIONS
WIXJXj 1333 3VTja.X533.
Mr. PENNY will give Iiis personal attention
to the preparation of prescriptions,
whoso experience entitles him to the confidence
of the public.
WM. CX MOORE,
WM. T. PENNY.
Nov. 10, 1865, 30, tf
ELBERTON
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
fTMIE Spring Term of this Institution will
JL commence on tlio 8th of January, and
will end on the 20th of July, 180K.
The Full Term will begin on ihe 8d of September,
and close on the 23d of November.
There will tie an examination of all the
Classes at ?be close of the SpriLg Term, by a
! Committee.
The 20th of July will be devoted to the
read'ng of Compositions and Concert.
RATES OF TUITIONS
1st Term. 2d Term.
Flrtt Clatf?Spelling. Reft ding,
Wring, and Mental Arithmetic $14,00 (6.00
SecondCla**?English Grammar.
G?*i>|frnphy.-Hii<l Arithmetic, 21.00 9.00
TJiird L'laxs?Uouul studies of
College Courue, . . . 28.00 12.00
Fourth Clans? Langnagei and
Higher Mnthemaiiu*, . . 85.00 15 00
Contingent Fee, . . . 1.40 60
For line of Instrument. . 8 60 1.50
Payable in advance in specie or it* equivalent..
B3T Pupil* will be received at any time. I
and ulintved from time of entrance until the
clout; of the term. No deduction will be made,
except in case of extreme illness, and then for
do lest* time than one month,
1ST Board can be obtained at from $16.00
to $20.00 per month. Those wishing to procure
lioard can do bo by addressing the Principal.
No pnins will be spared bo make the instruction
thorough, and render satisfaction to patrons.
Monsieur Geo. A. Brenuer, Professor of
Miiitin
For partloulara, -*ddre?a
T. ALONZO HARRIS.
Doc. 16, 8m] Principal.
"Railroad Notice.
OFFICE GEN'L SUPT G. it X3. R R.
Hblkna, 21st Sept., 1865. '
ON and ator thia date a Paw?nger Train
vill ran daily over this Road, loaving
Stations at tbe usual limea.
J, B. LASALLE. 0?n. Sun'L
MARBLE YARD
Recommenced at tha old stand, win mm
low for Casb. or all kinds of country produce
taken in exchange.
j. d. chalmers. '
Oot. 4, I860 24-tf '
NOTICE. 4
ALL persons ar6 hereby forewarnedagainst
trading for a note given to rae by Wm.
H. Wikon, for /ifty Dollars, in the inpjer
of 18*52, at asid noU was lo?Mn<t payment baa
Uanavoppsd. ' .J. W. RQBIN80N.
18?5, 88, ?i
??
Clear SpringACADEMY.
m
I Will Open a School
- at Clear Spring on
the First Monday
in February
Next.
TIIE locntion i? in every respect puitntde
for a Bcbt of learning. Healthy, in the
midst of n mural and intelligent community,
yet Rufficifntly secluded. Young men eppeeinlly
wishing to preparu for Col lego will lind
lure every advantage.
Hoard can lie obtained in the best families At
$10 per moiiili.
The Scholastic Year will consist of Forty
Weeks.
Rates of Tuition.
Elementary Brunch, ... $20 00
Knelinh Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,30.00
Higher Eng. Branches, Mulhematic?, Ancient
Languages, ... 40.00
To be paid half yearly in advance, and in
gold or its equivalent.
J. L. LESLY,
Dec. 1, 1865, 83, 2m.
~J- X,. CLARK,"
RKPAIKER OF
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
HODGES DEPOT. S. C.
o prepared wiin nil necssarx- tools and ma
JL terials to do anything in his lino of buui
ncss at tlie lowviit rntfS. All work warranted
to do well for twelve month', if not send it
back and it will be done free of charge. Give
me atrial and satisfy yourm lv<-s. All work
! ft at my shop will betaken care of Terms
Cash. Kept. 2, 1SC5 25 Gin.
THE STATE OF SOUTU~CAROLIN A.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
L. D. Merriman and '
L. J. Meirimnn, his wife.
v*. Bill for Partition.
Albert J. Clinkscales,
Jiso. M. Hamilton, and wife,
and others.
TT
- - .i.K ? <-> my BiniPincLion inai jonn
JL M. Hamilton, end wife Cm oh no, James
N. Clinkscalrp, K. IJ. Clinbftcalce, Jam** M.
C'inkrcnlep, Florenco Olitik^'iles, Elizabeth
Clinkttcalea. Amanda M. Clinkscnles, James M.
Cowan and William F. Clilik?caln, defendants
to (Ins Bill, are absent beyond ttie limits of tliia
State. On motion of Thomson it Fair. coni|?.
sol., Ordered, that said defendants do appear
and plead, answer or d-iunr to aoi>l Bill wiihin
three months from the publication hereof, or
the game will be taken pro confemo against the
adult defendants.
WM. II. PARKER,c e.a.d.
Commissioner's Office, )
Oe?. 18. 1865. 3in \
TWE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
yltibcvilte District.
Eliza Simpson, applicant, )
vs. J Summons in parDavid
Whitman and wife, j tition. _
Drnzilla Ann, etal. J
Heal Estate nf Robert Simpson, drc'd
IT appearing to my sati?faciion th;?t Tlmmiw
Perry and wife, Sarah, Win. Simpson,
Hugh Simpson, Jane While, widow, pome, of
the defendants in this c?ee, reside without tliis
State: It is, therefore, ottered that they do
appear and object to the sale of the Real Estate
of Robert Simpson. dec'J," on or In-fore the
first Monday in February next, or their cousent
to the aauio will b* entered of record.
WILLIAM IIILL.
Ordinary Abbeville District.
Nov. 2, 1866. 29-Siu
South Carolina, ) ' In the
Abbeville District. J Court of Ordinary.
L. D. Merritnon and wife, Applicants ngainet
A. J. Clinkiscules and/others, defendants.
IT appearing to tny satisfaction, that John M.
Hamilton and wife Caroline, the children
.if John Ciink*caleA. dec* J, names not
known ; James M. Cowan, William Clink
semes, some of the Defcndents in thin cose, reaide
without this Slate, it is therefore ordered
that they do appear and object to the sale ol
real Estate of J. W. Clinkseules, on or before
the first Monday in January next, 1866, or
their consent to the same will be entered on re
cord.
WILLIAM HILL, Ordinary.
Abbeville District.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Ordinary.
T T 17,1??J- ????- * "
.. .. uuai<m, A|>pucBii(, vs. uenry Kiley
guard, nd litem, et. al.
IT appearing to my satisfaction tliat Sarah
Jane Campbell, Rosrtnna Campbell, and
other children of Matthew Campbell, some of
the Drfendants in this enso, and heira at law
of Sarah Edwards, deceased, late of aaid District,
reside without this State. I tie, therefore,
ordered, that they do appear and object
to the sale ofthe Real Estate of the said Sarah
Edwards, deceased, on or before the first Monday
in January next, or their consent to the
samo will be entored of reenrd.
WILLIAM HILL, o. a. v.
dot. 10(0, 1866, 3U-8nj
JOHN KINO & CO,,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
FJL.OUR,
Foreign *n'l Domestic LIQUORS,*nd CIGARS,
Crockery, Hollow Wnre ond^Glnu Wtri/
2,000 bucks Liverpool Salt to arrive.
No. 88 Uexel Street,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Nov. 10,18##, 80, 8m
The Tract of Land
FORMERLY owned by A. L. Oray, four
mileaSoailT. of the Town of AbbefiHa.
TheTract if lfti=?<et and ihe Land adapted for
Cotton. On the I nd \p a FINE LARGE
MANSION, and other inducement?, '
Favornble Terms will be offered to an i
oeptable Tenant.
ARMI3TEAD BUJTT.
J>K. IB, W68,16, tf ' '
. > , , ' ' t * . TT1
\
1* GDDDS.
FAIL TRADE.
1865.
Having just received a
supply of New Goods I now
offer to the Trade and to m)>
customers, as follow s:
www goom,
1 Frintp; Delaines; Long Clotli-.; Flannels
i Red, VV hi to and Gray; Satinets: Tweeds
and Cassimeres; Hoop Skirls; Alpar.cn;
English and Freneh Merinos; Ladies
Merino Vests; Ladies', Misses', Boys' and
Men's
HOSIERY >
Green, Brown and Bluo Barege; Table
Clotbf; B. E. and Russia Diaper; Linen,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Irish
Linen; Plain and Fancy Neck Tien;
Comht<; Bmsliep; Ladies' and Geuis"
Glovep; and GenlB* Shetland Merino
Shirt#.
A fine 6iipply of 8 4, 10 4, 11 4- and
12-4 WHITE* BLANKETS,
BROWN andGEEY
BLANKETS,
Blacking, Blacking Bruges, Matchrs, Tin
Ware, Buckets, Shot Powder and Caps,
Copperas, Bue Stone,
SHOES,
LndieR', Gents', and Negro Shoe*, Culf skin
BOUTS.
NAILS, 4.1, 0.1 anil 84,
Ink, Envelopes, Lvtte* Paper, Pipes, Tobacco,
Glass 8-10 and 10-12.
GROCERIES,
OF TOE BEST QUALITY,
And of nil kinds usunlly kept in a country
Store. Euch na Coffee, Sugar Rice,
m if- * i- ^* ?
UHCI.-SC, iMHCKervi; i umgerj C>|iicfc;
Cinnamon; Soda; Salnratiifi; Soap; Toilet
Sonp; Castilo Soap; Biscuits; Crackers;
Starch;
GUNNY BAGGING,
GREEN LEAF ROPE,
SALT,
iuu cshcks Liverpool Salt. A130, a fresh
supply of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.,
And many other articles, too tedious to
mention.
JAMES ROGERS, JR.
TERMS CASH,
In Money or Produce. For the latter the
highest mnikct price will bo paid.
J. R., Jr.
Ninety Six, Nor. 24, 1865, 32, tf
MRS. RAMEY
WOULD respectfully inform her friends
nd the public generally, that the lias
opened a
OF ENTERTAINMENT
la tl?? Villaga of
AltVi^ClK a ft
auucvuiO) Oi U.j
Where ?he will endeavor ?t all times to make
her guests comfortable.
The situation it in a healthy and convenient
-locality, South Baat Corner of U10 Poblic
Square. <
Dec. 8, 1865, 84, if
LUMBER! LUMBER!
i , :
milV aHUA.11 ?i*t ? ? ? - -
ou'w.Tiu^ra win Bomi uv prppareu IQ
farntdli LUMBER of all kind*, and of
the be?t quality. ArrangMrtentawill be made
to deliver any Depot on the G. A C. R. R.
Price* not yet established; hat our motto shall
l?e, "Lira add let live." Order* coiicited.
W. P. 4 O, W McKELLER.
Qr?cqwppd,8. C..f>ncembar 29, 18?6t 2m
. NOTICE.
WATCHER CLOCK and JEWELRY
, repaired at shortest notice tad, in U?*
best manner by- JOHN T O.WWC,
Bft. *rw
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
AND
BUUKS.
Having received a' good variety
of the above Stock, I offer tliem to,
ti e public at as reduced rates a?
can be placed before the community.
L Physicians arc particularly invi*
r ted to price such articles as they
' require, before purchasing elsewhere,
as I have a selected Stock.
CONGRESS WATER,
CITRATE MAGXESIA,
r.nn T.ivPR nn
I wv?J iii i uu wjiUf
OIK OF ALL KINDS,
SALTS, TINCTURES, POWDERS,
EXTRACTS,
SYRUPS, .
LUMP MAGNESIA, MUSTARD,
BLISTERS, PLASTERS,
a -\r?
_rv v ttlieiy,
CALOMEL,
BLUE MASS,
CHLOROFORM,
mmw jura
ITS PREPARATIONS,
BLACK DROPS, McMUNN'S ELIXOR,. .
HOFFMAN'S ANODYNE,
Hostetter's and German
BITTERS,
A VARIETY OF PATENT MEDIC J NEB,
W*?7A the Celebrated Clark Fimalc Pillt,
SFICES. of all Kinds,
GINGER, BLACK PEPPER; CONCENTRATED
LYE, DYES, of all Kindt,
COPPERAS, INDIGO, MADDER.
PAINTS,
GREEN, YELLOW AND PRUSSIAN
BLUE,
Kerosine Oil and Chimneys,
Toilet Soaps,
BAY RUM,
C O T, O KT TP..
Pink and White Chalk Balls, Lilly
White, with quite a variety of
FANCY GOODS,
THE AMERICAN
EXCELSIOR .
UUFFJSJS,
Superior to anything in market. One
pound is equal to two pounds of Jara,
Lnguayra, or Rio. The nervous or dyspeptio
may use it without the slightest injury.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Embracing School and Classical,
Pens, Black and Red Inks, Mourning
Note Paper and .Envelopes,
Note Paper, Blue and White, JjJnvelopes,
Lead and Slate Pencils,
Black Boards, Crayon's, Ac., kc.
WINDOW GLASS, a Tarletj of s!sm,
Also, j>uTnr;
1M a.' -
^myuwuwyg) *vw? ?
Order* Solicited, With thfl Be
quest that the HOm Ifuili
BE IirftTTENDllVCE.
Business promptly attended to.
EDWIN PARKER.
Abb&ille,#<*:*, 1889, H?tit