lit Pros and Banner,A.bbeville* S* G*

W. A. JjfeE, Editor.

Wednesday, Oct. 16, IS?2.

Tkbms..Three dollars a yCar, in at

^lli iyNo subscriptions taken for a shorte

tt»e than six months.Transient advertisements are chHrpet

ft»r at the rate ot One I>oia»ar per inclD&oe for the first insertion, and Fifit

CTbnts for each subsequent uiwi

a liberal deduction from the abov<fates fe» made t» persons advertising b'the quarter or fcy the year.

J6T" All obituary notices and tributeot respect ate charged for at the usua

rales 6T advertising.

Oat Agents in Charleston.The advertising agency of Messrs

WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELLrepresented by ROSWELL T. LOGANEsq., is the ouly authorized agency i'oi

this paper in Charleston'*.

Tba Bacsat Elections and their Conse

queuces.

The great State oF Pennsylvaniahas gone for the Administrationcandidates by a majority of 30,000,tend Ohio by a majority of 15)000,whilst Indiana seems to have been

carried for the Liberals by a small

majority. A result so entirely un-

expseted to the oVelf-sanguine Lib-

erals, and which has so entirelyfalsified th« confident predictions of

Mr. Greeley himself, has been at-

tended with corresponding depres-sion in the disheartened ranks of

the opposition. And, indeed, there

Appears every reason for fear, and

no just basis for hope, whether we

. regardthe C3US69 OI Jiicc xcv

or the consequences which will

. naturally flow from it.

Tlie late elections prove liow

touch Ui^y be accomplished bypowder and patronage, and money,

wielded by an unscrupulous govern-ment They show how easy it is

' <br power to perpetuate itself, even

under the forms of law, and what a

mere mockery electionsmay becomeJf 't * r

. through frauds in the registration,' ballot-stuffing* repeating and cor-

rupt manipulation of votes. Such

arts gave 20,000 fraudulent votes as

a majority to the Administration in

the rity of Philadelphia^ and, with

similar frauds committed elsewhere,perpetuated the rule of the Carne-

ron ring, and assured the "key-ofAn<> Rtnte" to Grant in November.; The future in tliis respect eeems

to give no better promise than the

past, and what corrupt Governmenthas done in the past, it will yet do.

But Grant owes his success to

something more than power and

patronage, however corruptly used.Me is still the exponent of the war-

spirit.the anti-Southern feeling.which, iguore it as we may, still

inflames the Northern masses, andseeks still a propitiation from the

South, in the continuance of its

abject humiliation, for the sins of

the past. With them it is too soon

yet to bridge over "the bloodychasm," and many of our Northernbrethren with Wendell Phillipps,would desire to perpetuate the rule

hf Grant, until every soldier of thelate wa«* was in his grave. As an

embodiment of the principle oJ

sectional hate, the soldier-chieftainderives his chief claim to the sup-

port of the Northern masses.

The natural result of the late

elections is to produce the effectswhich they foreshadow* Success ie

the divinity which most men wor-

ship, and to be on tlie winnmgimu;.U the highest object of their ambi-tion. Success in the October elec-

tions will naturally produce a simi-lar result in November, and not

only largely increase the majoritiesin Pennsylvania and Ohio, but willdoubtless cariy over the wavering,doubtful States to Grant. Foes

Will be encouraged, friends dis-

heartened, and the timid will gc©<ver to the strong side.The J\ew lorit juci UU4} nvrn

independent stand-point, regard*the contest as already decided, andthe election of Grant as certain!}assured. The Tribune, however,and some of our Southern contem-

poraries) go into the arithmetic of

the campaign, and figure up a

plausible showing for Greeley.TJiey reckon some seventeen Stateswitli 178 electoral votes as sure forthe philosopher, with only six votee

needed from the doubtful States oi

California, Illinois, Minnesota,Mississippi, New Hampshire, STortlj

Carolina, Bhode Island, and Wis-consin, Yet, as we have aajdbefore, the natural effect of therecent victories in Pennsylvaniaand Ohio will be to give the doubtful States all to Grant, whilst tjbeveven jeopard the chances of Greeleyin the Empire State of New York,with its thirty-five electoral votes.

It may be pleasant, and perhaps not

Unprofitable, to look on the brightside, and indalge hope as long as

tve may, but it is no less the part oi

true wisdom, to make up our minds

for the worst, even though that be

puother fjuL- years' rute of the

piodern Cecsar.

The Abbeville Fair..The timefor our approaching County Fairdraws nigh, and we trust that our

people are preparing to second theefforts of tho Executive Committeeto rnske it a grand success. TheCommittee For weeks past have been l

getting the Grounds in order, levelingthe track, and fixing up tho premisesgenerally, in anticipation of a largecrowd, and a brilliant display, andwe hope they will not bo disappointed. A varied and tempting premiumlist has been prepared, committees of

award have been Vcirefully selectedfrom all sections of tho District, andexhibitors may come up witli the as-

surance that their claims will not be

ignored. If satisfaction is not given,it will be from no want of effort on

the part of the Committoc. We trustto see oven more than the usual bril-liant display of articles on exhibi-tion j and even a brighter array ofthe solid men, and blooming ma-

trons, ami boautcous maidens thanarc wont to grace theso occasionswith their presence. These Fairs

ai

Hicc

ai

BS]

'come but yearly, and that in the

bright autumn season, tho brightestof tho whole }*ear. Then when thenkies are clear, and the air is pure,ttud When Autumn pours forth its gold-en fruits, let ns hold high festival,bring samples of our skill, and of our

thrift, and enter the lists of competi-tion with our fellow-countrymen.We shall then unite profit and pleas-ure, and make pleasure minister to

our beet interests. Let us turn out

in strength.the more the merrier.the larger the crowd the better the

display.We learn that there will be a num-

ber of lady and gentlemen visitors

TI

PltoinPrcli

| from Greenville and adjaceut counties,and altogether we anticipate a largeattendance, a brilliant disylay, and a

good turn cut generally.Relioious..A Quarterly Meeting

of the Methodist church was heldhero on Sunday last; Rev. II. M.

Mood, the Presiding Elder beingpresent and in charge. Interestingand instructive discourses wero

preached by him morning, afternoonand at night. Ilis afternoon's dis-course was addressed to the children.IIo is a very earnest, impressivespeaker, and at times truly eloquent

In the Prosbyterian Church excel-lent discourses were preached morn-

ing and at night by the Pastor, !Rcv.J. L. Martin. The evening's dis-course was a very interesting discus-sion of the subject of "DemoniacalPossession," establishing its historictrii'hand defining its nature. Thosermon deduced from tho dcctrinc, a

number of practical truths, as to tho1 f_!i»

power and presence 01 evu spinus, as

motives to diligence, and incentivesto Christian vigilance.The Rev. E. R. Miles, of the Epis-

copal Church, preached an eloquentmorning's discourse from the text,"other foundation can no man laythan is laid which is Jesus Christ,"and in the afternoon a discourse on

the "Ground of Christian Trust andConsolation in the Divino Care andProtection."

Progress of tiie Railroad near

Greenville..The Greenville Enter-prise says: "The link connecting theGreenville and Columbia Railroadwith the Air Line, was finished lastSaturdav. and a construction trainwill now pass to the main line. Thetrack-la3*ing will at once commence

in the direction of Spartanburg, andit is expected that one-and-onc-fourthmiles per da}r will be laid. The Su-

perintendent informs us that sixteenmiles of the track has been laid from

Spartanburg in this direction. Fromthis it will be seen that but a fewweeks can elapso beforo the trackentire will be completed to Spartan-burg, and, the superintendent of con-

struction informs us, will be ready forthe cars b}' the 1st of November,

!©" We had the pleasure duringthe past wcok of greeting in our

office our old frieud and comrade inthe army, Mr. W. A. Latimer, former-

ly of Abbeville, and now of Augusta,Ga. Since the war Mr; Latimermoved to Augusta, where he has forseveral years been doing a prosper-ous business. During a recent visitto Augusta, we were pleased to learnof bis success. We congratulate him

^ nriati lillYl ft COHti 11UftnC6 Of hi8

good fortune. He is now on a visitto relatives and friends near Lowndes-ville. W.

The Ninety-Six Academ}'.."Welearn through Mr- T. C. Lipscomb,Chairman of the Board of Trustees,thst at the annual meeting of thePatrons of the''Ninety-Six Academy"Mr. J. R. Blake was elected the teach-er for tho ensuing year. Mr. Blakeproposes to take charge ef the schooland build it up on its own merits, andwe feel confident he will sncceed, as

his past experience as an instructorhas given general satisfaction.

£3* We are pleased to welcomo to

our town, Mr. W. Christie Benet, thewell known and Bucceseful teacher,late of Cokesbury, who is now study-ing law in tho office of Col. Thomson.Mr. JB, is * ripe scholar ; an Edinburggraduate, who brings to his new

studies the thoroughness, finish and

discipline of trans,Atlantio training.Our best wishes attend him.

1"jgp3 See advertisement of meet hi

ing of tho Greenwood Grange on 0

Thursday evening the 17th inst, ic

A. Bequest..By reference to tl

Ivertisement in another eolumiwill be seen that, though Graiid Greeley be withdrawn, yet j

cqucst still appeals to public favoi behalf of his fine stock of famiroceries, boots, shoes, hats, capid liquors. His stock embracesttle of everything in his line, ai

miprises the best brands. Ciid examine for yourselves. 1VJ

-i- ..i. v.*. ICUIS COllJlUeilt Ui JU13 uunu-jrive satisfaction botli in price muality. He can offer bargaius.

Aurora . Borealis..On Mondi

rening we had a brilliant display10 Aurora Borealis or Northe:ights, which but for the brightnethe moon would have been st

ore gorgeous. The shifting n

Ljhts encircled the greater partie Northern sky, and formed>ectaclo of rare magnificence. \i seen in its true beauty and splcDr the Aurora should bo witness^Northern latitudes, where its cc

iscations of light assume all the v

ed hues of the prism, and tbo slii

g forms of the kaleidoscope. Tllienomenon is intimately conncctiith magnetism, and arises froectrical conditions of tlio atraclere.

Tiie State Fair Grounds ai

ie City Council..Tho Caroliniiiblishcs the Report of the Commie of tho City Council of Columbiwhich thoy recommend tho spceiosccution of tho suit to test t!aim of the City to the FairGrouncitiich in 1870 b}' deed were conve

to the State Society. The Coun<savow any intention to prejudle interests of the Society, but dire that their desigu is simplytabliah tho rights of the Cit"om the action of the last mectiithe State Society, it is very c\

nt that a decision against them \vi

id to a change in tho placo of hoig the Annual Fairs.

Elections. . To-day thronghoie State elections, will be held f<ate and County Officers and f<;mbers of Congress. Two tickcn in tlif> hoth Renublican<1 neither of our choosing. T1>mlinson ticket is presented to usj

choice of evils.a step to reform-

protest against corruption. If thso, and especially if there boance of its election it is the dutyery good citizen to rally to its su

»rt at the polls. Upon the Conselive County Ticket, will bo fouime good names which Invoko tlrnest support of our people. 1cry man turn out at the polls.

Tiie State Fairs..The Fourinnual Fair of-the State Agriculturd Mechanical Society will beginjlumbia on the 4th, and close on tl

ening of the Sth of November ne>

lie usual preparations have boade, and the Premium List has be*itensivoly distributed*Among the Superintendents of tlffurenb departments, we see t

imc of Major J. K. Vance, of Ablllo, over that of stock and cattle.The cffico of Colonel Aiken, t

jcretary and Treasury, will bo opc1 at Columbia, S. C., on the 1ovember.

Fall and Winter stocks..u

erchants are now all back nnd theall and Winter stocks are now opir inspection. Our friends will fiiill stocks of dry goods and gro<es-a goodly array of the ornamc

il and the useful.dress goods wiucs as bright as the lilies of tlalley, and substantial fabrick flose who toil and spin.a littlerarything to cat and of cverythii> wear.a choice variety to plea

fancy and suit the tastes ai

ratify the wants of all sexes, agad conditions. Bring on the eottorices are w remunerative, and

l -L.A.I -l.-il . l._ Ml k.uuuuuui wimuiur mvj v> in u&

tr. Buyers will find in Abbevilie of the best cotton markets in tl

)untry. and for proof would referir weekly prices current.

The State Lunatic Asylum.-»r. Ensor communicates the graing intelligence that he has su

?eded in making arrangemeuhereby the Lunatic Asylum w

e amply supplied with provisioid all medical supplies for tl

fk rnor nnp nf»ilUUUUC/ VI HIV J VMl* v.*w

ow feel any anxiety. The troubover for this year, at least.

Grist Mill..Wo learn that o

twusmen Messrs. Troeger and IIis, propose erecting a grist millr. Charles Cox's shop, to be run 1

jrse-power. The mill will be a pn2 convenience, and will receive,e are sure it will merit, the publitronago. Wc commend the entc

ise of these gentlemen to pub]vor.

Wm. H. Parker, Referee, a

irtisos the sale of the Bernai'Connor lot, in Abbeville, on ne:

ileday. There will be no postponcnt.

"Winter appears to bo fast a

oaching. Monday night seems

ive been the coldest of the seaso

n Tuesday morning thero was son

le Supervisors of Elections..11, The following supervisors of elec-nt tlons in Abbeville, have been ap-

pointed- on the recommendation ofr, S. T, Pomier, general supervisor:

Democrats.J. Townes Robert-son, Joel S. Perrin, Abbeville; E.F. Parker, Calhoun's Mills; FrancisA» Connor, Cokesburv; Oliver Mc-Adams, Centreville; John A. Dev-lin, Cedar Springs; John C. Chiles,Chiles' Cross iioads; Robert W.Haddon, Due West; Simon P.Boozer, Greenwood ; Robert E.Hill,Long Cane Mills; G. B. Reid, Don-aldsville; B. A. Jones, Ninety-Six;Frank A. Wilson, Warrenton; J.A.Jones, St. Charlotte Church;John II. Liggon, White Hall; Wm.A. Giles, Lowudesville.Republicans.Thomas A. Sulli-

van, Alexander Bowie, Abbeville;T. R. Milford, Due West; RobertDonaldson, Centreville;- JamesWharton. Cedar Springs; ThomasII. Wharton, Bordcau; NewlinMercer, Long Cane; AVilliam H.Shire, Warrenton ; Thomas H. Wil-liamson, Dounklsviile; Henry Herd,Lowndesville; Hannibal Wideman,Bradley's Mills; Alfred Burton,Calhoun's Mills; Elias Tolbert,Chiles' Cross Iioads; Jacob Tuble,Ninety-Six ; James Spencer, Green-wood ; Mitchell Goggins, Cokes-bury ; John II. Turner, White Hall.

Tiie Republican Meeting on Sat-urday..There was a small attendanceat the Republican meeting on Saturday. The Abbeville Band was inattendance, and discoursed music atintervals. The principal speakerswere Messrs. Dunbar, Republican, andE. F. Stokes, straight-out Democrat.We are rather surprised to tind thelatter in such company, yet he illus-trates tho adage that "extremes meet."IIo goes the "whole hog," and sup-ports both Grant and Moses, and so

far, is more outspoken than his co-

laborers. They are content toadvance the same ends a little quietly-if not more indirectly. A darkey wlToheard his speech, thought it hard to

beat, and said that Mr. Stokes was

sure to be elected.

Opening Day..Thursday of thepast week was opening day in tlievarious millinery estaDiisnmenis 01

our town, and at the "Emporium ofFashion," at Mrs. Cain & White's,and at Mrs. Lytligoe's, brightcrowds of fair visitors showed thatsomething of more than usual at-traction was drawing them together."We have very little knowledge ofthese matters, but can safely say on

the authority of others, that Abbe-ville may well challenge competitionin this line. All the best, brightest,and loveliest "of the latest styles,and most becoming fashions, herefln/l a -nlnon +r» nlonqp tliA fhnpv find

gratify the taste. Hats, and bon-ne's, and caps, and plumes, andflowers, and ribbons, and veils, andlaces, and jewelry, make up a richand varied array, among which thefair shoppers can scarcely fail to findsomething to please. The troublewill be to select aniong objects so

beautiful, and st3'les so varied.Those of our country friends whohave not been up, should call early,before the best goods are taken.

New Advertisements.

We direct attention to the followingnew advertisements:

A rlminiatrntnr's S ilo.N N" Hutch-

ison, Administrator.486 Acres of Land for Sale.

Ralph Ilardin.Positive Sale.O'Connor Lot.Gen. Lee at "Stonewall's" Grave.Patrons of Husbandry.A M Aiken,

Secrctar)*.Bridge Lotting.Robert Jones.Look to your interest.E Cowan.

Citation.C W Guffin.Grant and Greeley withdrawn in

favor of A. Bequest-Marblo Works.T Mark waiter.Look Out for J. B. & W. J Rogers.Parched Coffee.DuPre & Smith's.1,600 Acres of Land for Sale.E

h Parker.Removal.Trowbridge & Co.Dyspeptic Remedy.Quarles, Per-

rin «j: ^o.

B*»k, Our friend Mr. Thos. F. Hileyis now with Messrs. Dozier & Wal-ton, of Augusta, Ga., the well-knowngrocery and commission merchants.Mr. R. has a wide circle of friends inAbbeville, and he can make it to theirinterest to "him a call give or favorhim with their orders. Wejcommcndhim to the patronage of all oar

friends, as a business man who willspare no pains in attending to tbeirinterests.

TVm. H. Perry, Esq..We bad thepleasure of receiving a visit duringthe past week from our popular andefficient Solicitor, W. II, Perry, Esq.,who comes before the people of Ab-beville as a candidate again lbr theirsuffrages. He has been visiting theprominent points in our District, andextonding his acquaintance amongour poople. We trust that they willturn out in mass and give him a hand-some support. They could not sus-

tain a moro worthy public servant.

J. B. & W. J. Rogers adver-tise a choice lot of family flour, crack-ers, cheese, maccaroni, &c.; alsooranges, lemons; also Pendleton cot-ton yarn; which they will sell low forcash. 1

A SHOW WORTH SEEING.

We are in receipt of; aletter fromthe oldest and most popular of theequestrian, gymnic and zoological J(managers in America, Mr. JohnRobinson, in which we are advisedthat his Colossal Combination en-

tertainment, of Menagerie, Museum, ^Aquarium and Circus is on its wayhither, and will Shortly be with us,There is no class ot our commu-

nity but what will rejoice in thisinformation, conveying, as it does,that, beyond all question, the larg-est and best exhibition in the worldis to pay us a visit.Mr. Robinson's haa always been

the favorite and standard Show ofthe South, and all others have sunkinto utter insignificance in compar-ison.He comes to us now, as we are

assured by our contemporaries ofthe pres3, at every hand, with an

exhibition infinitively grander andgreater than any of nis formerefforts, and embodying a ''World'sFair" .of auimate and inanimatewonders.

It is not our province to cnumer

ate the thousand-and-one attractionsfor the advertisements and the billsof the day, which will shortly bedisplayed, and spread broad castthrough the country by the millions,will exonerate us from that task.But we will allude, en passant, tohis collection of living red SeaLions from the Alaskan seas, hishalf a score of Arctic Seals, hisgreat Sumatran Rhinoceros, hisgigantic Ostriches, his stupendousGiraffe, (a recent importation), andhis vast array of dens and cages,filled to repletion with living speci-mens of the rare and curious ofearth, sea and air. The championathletes and gymnasts of the Uni-verse, Messrs. Kelly and Stiekney,by their extraordinary skill anddaring, add to the attractions of theentertainment; and the "Di Vtr-lion" of the arena, M'Jle Mime Ar-

mour, lends the witching of herbeauty and fearless equestrianism.Death of Mr. Sewabd..This

distinguished Statesman died at hisresidence at Auburn, New York,of ague, catarrh and palsy combin-ed, on Thursday last. His intellect-ual faculties remained clear and

vigorous to the last, llis funeraltook place on Monday.The TtUaim says of Seward:

To-day, as the news of his death istelegraphed over the world, it is noexaggeration to say that in every-court and cabinet on earth the ti-

dings will come with something ofa personal shock to the few whogovern the many. In the republicsof 8panish America, the loss of a

powerful friend and patron will bemourned; the Statesmen of Europe

- -i.: cWill recognize (lieueiiliee UI tuiuuoi

the only American whom they haveever regarded as their peer, and inthe farthest East, in the uttermostisles of the een, prayers will be of-fered in strange tongues to aliengods for the repose of the agedchieftan, whose white head andbroken frame casts such a wonderabout his wide iourneyings in thehamlets and palaces of India, andNiphon, and Carthage. After thedeath of Mr. Lincoln, it was Sew-ard's faith in human nature, hisconfidence that other men were, onthe whole, as good ns he, which ledhim to believe in and to supportthe policy of Andrew Johnson, for

immwlidto rpfltnrfltioil of theSouth. For this he sacrificed hisposition in the Republican party,and at the election uf Gen. Graut,without a compliment or a civility,left that Department of State, whichhe had administered during eightyears, with a wisdom, an adroitness,an unfailing courage, and an indus-try hitherto unprecedented in our

annals, and which we may long lookin vain to see repeated.

^ ^ .

BgU See advertisement of sa'e ofsteam engine and other property, byN. F. Hutchison, Adm'x, aud E. F.Hutchison, adra'r.

DuPro & Smith advertise thisweek parched coffce, mackerel, sal-mon, crockery and glassware.

t3T See advertisement of sale ofvaluable real estate of Ralph Hardin,deceased, on Saleday in Decembernext.

LOOK OUT.-.o:-

NEW LOT of Good FamilyFlour, at

J. B. & W. J. ROGERS.

FINE Lot of Crackers, Clioese,l and Maccaroni, at

J. B. & \V. J. ROGERS.

NY quantity of Syrup and Molas-ses to be bad at

J. B. <fe VT. J. ROGERS.

GOOD Lot of Mackercl by theKit or Barrel, at

J. B. A W. J. ROGERS.

FRESH Lot of Angnsta Meat,to be had at

J. B. k W. J. ROGERS.

SELECT Lot of Oranges andLemons, to be had at

J. B. & W. J. ROGERS.

LOT of Pendleton Cotton Yarn,at

J. B. & W. J. ROGERS.

1 LL of tbe above will be sold lowc\. for Cash.

J. B. & W. J. ROGERS.Oct. 16, 1872, 27-3t

Pickles. jCUCUMBERS in Brine for rickles, n

cheap at iTROWBRIDGE & CO. » <

fi

. TO THE

lanagers of Elections

imagers 01 iiicuuviia iv»

junty that the Office of the Conissioners of Elections will be oper Receiving the Election Returnom 8 p. m.f on "Wednesday, the 16tst., to Saturday, the 19ih insManagers are requested to mateir returns promptly.Office upstairs in Cothran & "Win's New Range.

J. HOLLINSHEAD,Chairman.

Oct. 19, 2872,37, It

POSITIVE SALE.

rHE sale of ihe O'Connor I^cwlilcn was postponed last Saledt

ill positively be sold on SA.LEDANOVEMBER next, at publicaucticAbbeville C. H., in the same parcelid on same terms as heretofore adveued.

WM, H. PARKER,Referee.

-m io-o 07 tfuv;u J1) iUM) m% va

Land

FOR SALEr "WILL offer for sale on SALEDAL in November next, at public au

on, at Abbeville C. II., the tract,nd on which I now reside, ne

alhoan's Mills, on Calhonn's Orceijoining lands of James Taggaiac'd, Cath Alston, John Link, aiad others, containing

,000 Acres of Lan<icre or less.The Tract will be divided into sc

*al tracts of which platts will be e

ibited on day of sale Informatk»to the different Tracts can be clined by applying t.o EDWARDARKER, on the place.Terms i Cash.balance in one ai

vo years with interest.seen redote with securities. Titles to be c

rered when all the purchase m'onpaia.3LIEN L. PARKE!Oct. 15,1872, 27-3t

T. Markwalter's

Warble WorksBROAD STREET,

AUGUSTA,

[arils Moments, M-Sties, 8Marble Mantles,

nd Furniture of all kind>om the plainest to the most clatite, designed and famished lo ordt short notice. All works for tDuntry carefully boxed.Oct. 16, 1872, 27-ly

Removal.mum k enHave removed to the upper corner o

bthran A Wi/aon'a Nevr Brick Ran*

inhere they will keep constantlyand a choice Stock of

GROCERIESProvisions,

ind LiquorsOur friends and customers are respe<illy invited to give us a call.

Trowbridge & Co.Oct. 15, 1872, 27-tf

Bed Seed Oats.BTSHELS of RED SEE

^VrVr OA TS, rust proof, j ust rsived aud for sale, at

TROWBRIDGE & CO.'S

Bagging & Ties.k LARGE Siock of BAGGING ai1. TIES in Store aud for sale, at

TROWBRIDGE & CO.'S

Groceries.jJUGAR, CofFe, Teas, Teas, Syrupy Cheese, Crackers, &c., as cheithe cheapest, at

TROWBRIDGE & CO.'SOct. 16,1872, 27-tf

FOB DYSPEPSIA.A Fine Lot of

3 a d diesMen and Boys',

FOR SALE LOW BY '

.uarles, Perrin & CoOctober 16,1872, 27, tf

Wagon and BuggyWHIPSLFINE LOT, put up expressly fc

family use.

UARLES, PERRIX & COOctober 16, 1872, 27, tf ,

PARCHED COFFEE,Mesfl Mackerel, 1

1. Spiced Salmon! iai

IC

at fiuPre & Smith's.Oct. 16, 1872, 27tf

CSV

hadife<letSt

lei-n

. CrockeryII

8,b and Glass Ware, at

anlii

t.e DuPre & Smiths.

Oct. X6,1872, 27-tf

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS,Belonging to the Estate of

Ralph Hardin, Deceased.

BY authority vested in me, I will sellby public auction, at ABBE-

VILLE COURT HOUSE, on Saiedayin December next, the REAL ESTATEof Ralph Hardin, deceased, consistingof

486 Acres of Land,more or less, lying in Abbeville County,on waters of Rocky River, adjoininglands of Marion Latimer, Clement Lat-imer, Robert Hutchison, and others.Terms one third of purchase money

to be cash, the remainder ou a credit of12 months, interest from date, purchasergiving bond and mortgage to secure thepayment.

WILLIAM JONES, Ex'r.,Anderson C. H., S. C.

Oct. 14, 1872, 27-3t

Administrator's Sals.

THE undersigned will sell publicly,on the 18th of DECEMBER,A STEAM ENGINE,

of 25 or 30 horse power, belonging to theEstate of Irwin Hutchison, dec'il. TheEngine is in perfect running order, andhas been used comparatively little. Par-ties wishing to purchase would do wellto call and examine before day of sale.All the PERSONAL PKOPRETY be-longing tJ said estate, will be sold onthe same day.Address N. N. HUTCHISON,

Administratrix.R. F. HUTCHISON,

Administrator.Phoenix P. O., 7 miles from New Mar-ket Dei>ot, Abbeville Co., S. C.Oct. 16, 1872, 27-otBaT" Columbia Phcniix copy.

Patrons of Husbandry.Greenwood Grange, No. 6.

A N Installrtion of officers in thisJ^SL "Grange" will take place on

Thursday evening next, 17th Inst., at 7oclock, in the "Waller Hall."Brethren of the Order are requested to

meet with us at o'clock punctually, r

and the public are respectfully invitedto attend at 7.Bro. F. A. Connor will act as instal- _

ling officer, and Deputy D. Wyatt AI- Jken will address the meeting after the Jceremony of Installnlirm.

A. M. AIKEN, 1Secretary. J

JL W. CoLKarAN, Sec'ty. »

Oct. 10, 1872, 27-11 J"

BRIDGE LETTING. ]TH!i,building of a new Bridge overj

wnson ureeK, on me juowuuib-ville and Anderson road, will be let tothe Lowest Bidder on Salesday in No-vember next. Specifications madekn >wn on day of Letting.By order of County Commissioners.

ROBERT JONES,c. c. c.

Oct. 9, 1872, 27-3t

Look to Your Interest.

ALL persons indebted forWHANX'SRAW BONE Sl'PER-PHOS-

f±iATE, are hereby duly notified topay up promptly by the fl»>t day of No-vember, or they will lose the option ofpaying the eaine in cotton or money,and make themselves liable to have thestatutory provision of their obligationsenforced. I will meet those who live

x a i t !ii- <ri rrconvenient 10 Auueviiiu i,. xi. mi yy eu-

nesday, the 30tli of this month.I have a limited amount of the above

manure on hand which I will sell forwheat, barley, &c.

Very respectfully.E. COWAN, Agt.

Oct. 13, 1872, 27-11

Citation for Letters of AdministrationThe State of South Carolina,

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.By C. W. CIUFFIN, Esq., Probate

Judge.

W: made suit to lue to grant himletters of Administration of the Estateand Effects of Mr. H. H. 'HILL,late of Abbeville County, deceased.THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite

and admonish all, and singular the kin-dred and creditors of the said Mr. H.H. Hill, deceased, that they be and ap-pear before me, in the Court of Probate,to be held at Abbeville C. H., S. C., onthe 21st October next, after publica-tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,to shew cause, if any they have, whythe said administration should not begranted.Given under my hand and seal, this 7thday of October in the year of ourLord one thousand eight hundred andseventy-two and in the ninety-seventh

id

year of American Independence.Published on the Dth day of Octo-

ber, 1872.C. W. GUFFIN, J. P. A C.

Oct. 9, 1872, 27-11

General Lee at "Stonewall's Grave.A 14* 18 INCH ENGRAVING of

the grave of "Stonewall" Jacksoniu tlie Lexington, Vu., cemetery. Thejnoble Gen. Lee stands beside the flower-strewn grava over which hangs a weep-ing willow. In the distance is to beseen a beautiful landscape, hills deckediu verdure, clouds as natural as realones, and many other things whichmakes this picture a geui of art; one

which should hang in the parlor of ev-

ery Southern home.A copy of this beautiful Engraving

will be sent by mail, post-paid, to everyperson sending 50 cents for six monthssubscription to"Burrow's Monthly Souvenir,"

Published at Bristol, Tenn., byJ. C. & W. M. BURROW,

An illustrated Magazine of useful infor-mation, Literature, Science, Art,Amusement, etc. It is printed on linetinted paper, illustrated with magnifi-cent engravings [many of them full-paged] and is in all respects one of thebest Magazines in the South.Oct. 16, 1872, 27-lt

80 Blk'

Choice Southern Floor,just received, by

DuPRE & SMITH.Oct. 1,1872, 25tf

Ii

(

aA

A1ceiw<

A

- - ..JnkdM

GRANTIHIi tindersigned ft fetf moments'_ indulgence and examine thdrge stock of Groceries of all de^riptiona, that I have just laid in. I,vo the finest shoulders, Hams, Sar-oes, Lobsters, Oysters, Teas, Cofjs, Sugars, Herrings, Crackers, lMc&

Flour, Cheese, Lard, .Molasses,1. o n.,ji.. nfina

sruUy ouup, vauuivo, -UU^5IU^id everything else in the Grocery

ANDhaVe illso on hand a large supply ofoots, Shoes, Hats and Capsj all afees3d styles.etco

GREELEY[als can be found to suit customers;he large supply I have on hand en-ales me to offer the greatest inducc-ents to the public. I

HAVE»r ray motto "Quick Soles ancfight Profits" I also wish-it under-,ood that I have not

XTTTTTnH AWUom the puplic; on the contrary, iflJdition to the abovo, I have laid in alock of the finest Brandies, Wines, <

iqaors and Segars. The follbwingrands among the rest are growing

IK FAVOR OF11 good jndges: Old TalW,>ld Log *Cabin, Old IJickory, Wil-bire's extra-pure Corn Whiskey, N.!. JRum, fine French Brandey, Sherry,[adeira, and Port Wines and Schio-nm Schnapps. Of S^gar brands Iave Partagus, Figarocs, Eldia amiho Rubicon.X3T Call, invest and be happy.

Havejust received

level Tborai Dollars Mor

Jlioice Family Groceries,selected with GREAT CARE,

and bought forCASH.

'all and examine our Stock.Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf

liaonn ! f.ariT IKAMS, CHEESE, SUGAR, Cheese,.

Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Bagging, Tfe»rut a hundred other necessary articles),jst received and for sale cheap, by

DtiFre & Smith.Oct. 1, 1872,25-tf

$1,000WORTH OF

Boots and Shoes,Just received,

*DuPRE & SMITH.Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf

A SELECT STOCK,rikF CANDIES, Raisins, Cnicder*,LK Pickles, Chow Chow, Catsups-,;itron, Currants and other Fancy Gro-eries, just recelucd, by

DuPRE & SMITH.Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf

1 Superior AssortmentOF

Tiki* (Ms and Calicoes.for sale by

DuPliE & SMITH.Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf

9SPADES, SHOVELS, Scale-Beam*,3 Cbaius, Hams, Pad-Locks, etc., at

DePRE & SMITH.Oct. 1,1872, 25-tf

fOCTIE TO DEBTOBS.

PERSONS Indebted to me are re-' ' "" "'I nnmu fnrU'lirH and sot.

(_ l|UVOlVU Irt/ \irM«v «w. - .

e. I need the money and must have

W. A. Limbecker.Oct. 2, 1873, 25-4 C

New Store!

JEW GOODS!!rHE undersigned have just opened

an

Entire New Stock

GROCERIES*Provisions

ind Liquors!s well as Other Goods in

their Line.; the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, re-

atly TROWBRIDGE & CO., wherei will be pleaded to serve the i ublic

Cheap for Cash.

.mumOct. 2,1872, 2o-tf