I^?I i w m III n <*? MHII I
The Press and Banner,
.V 2 J 15 vl VI s. c. !
I
'Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1S33.
A Kind Ward.
Some times (ielinqiicnts il?? not always !
write as ^o:?,l lettersas tin* lollowin:;. in
response to a <lnn on thf S.i!u?la side. ivc
rereiveil the following, whieh the p'Ui!ie '
will par-ion us for pn!>ii.s!::t>? :
Mit. Km ioi; -I'lear-e isml enrl>s<\l ?S.fH
which please phiee to tl.e ercJit side of ;
HIV need n lit, ?ii'l oblige. The I're.s-s uutl
Jiamicr has t*?'en wort.'i millions to oM
Abbeville eotiniy, in advocating the sow-1,
i?C 1)1 n*ii oaw an.I m mi' many vaiuaou';
Suggestions to farmers. 15ut just Imiv an 1
editor should kn->w i?n?r?* about the farm ;
l!ian th? firmer, isa pux/de to your litim- '
ble servmt. Lirgk? quantities *?f grain j9
have reeently been sown, ami still they
Farmers have gone work. La- <
bor is plentiful, and the prosperis ahead 1
arc go.id. Wishing thn /Ve.vs #<??/ !i<i>>
tier a long, li:i j>|?y an?l prosperous I". it tire, ,
I am yours respectfully,
l)cath of a:i 01.1 ami NVIMuiowu CilIzi'ii.
i t
On Wednesday, the 7th instant, Mr. j
AVilli.im Robertson, of l>onaldsvi!le, i
while on his way home from Abbeville!
Court House, was taken .sick of menin-! .
getis ami s >on became so iil, that he wasj
compelled to slop at tiie house of a friend- f
lv neighbor who lived on the roadside.:
l)r. J. \V. W'ideman from Due West, was t
promptly sent for, and rendered every j j
aid possible, Imt he had become so paral-' j
ized that death followed on Friday itiorn-i
ill}; at six o'ehv.k. Mr. Uohertson was;
in the sijety-eigh. h year ot his age, Ilvt
was never mairied. lie was a kind:
neighbor, and a thoughtful friend who al-j
ways kept faith with those for whom he',
professed friendship. He was buried at
Donaldsville. 1,
11
?<*>?.?? I
Fat Hoy. j|
Mr. Wi C. Sherard, of Monterey, was! c
in town last Thursday, and brought with I
jii111 a sample of his (il'toen month's hogs.Is
It weighed ;)1- poun Is, and was bought jl
by Manuel MclCollar. and is now being ?
lid t:> our people. This hog was brought ?
to thai jrreat weight in this way: Until i
it was tint teen uiontnsom u ran in ..ir. *
Shcrard's pasture. Two mouths ng > it'P
was put iu a close pen, whore lit; led itjv
eight oars of refuse corn, tlireo times a ^
day ? being grain which could '
not have been utilized otherwise. Mr. "
Sherard thinks that he made some til'tecn 1
or twenty dollars pro tit on the hog, and v
we think that other farmers might lake a
hint Mr. Sherard killed live a'- 11->111oj v
wliurh netted one thousand p Hinds, and j
tiiey Were only <>uo year old. ; ;1
Assigned His Stock. jj
Mn li. K. Koacham, contractor nnd.(;
builder at Abbeville, made an assign- f
niont of his goods to Mr. 15. S. llarnwell c
last Wednesday* f<>r tlio benclit of his}
creditors. The liibilitios are supposed t*? j
bo $2,AU0. The nominal assets, will j
amount to about half that amount, and j
Mr. llcaeham hopes that the assignee will
he able to pay some twenty-live cents on .
the dollar of his liabilities. Mr. ItoachJim
is young and energetic, lie hopes, ifj
ho can bo relieved of his debt, to rise. ,
ngain< He accounts for his failure
cause of losses on contracts for buildings.
][;> is temperate in Ins habits, and iseco-<
nomical in his pei&oual expenditures,J
and we see no reason why ho should n >t '
yet make money. We hope that ho may
yet be prosperous.
Tlic Literary Club.
According to appointment the Literary! I
Club met at the house of Mr. .J. l>. t'hal-J
iners last Friday nifht, M. P. ivrJrnlil, a
Ksip, in the Chair, S. <*. Cason, Ksq.. ;S
f?ocrt!tarv} Col. 11. T. Ward law. essayist. ?>
Th? subject of the essay was "Popnhtri-;
ty," ami th" author discussed his subject d
in a most entertaining mamcr. Various ei
shades of opinion were expressed by the t!
diti'erent members as to what constituted S|
or made i?onularitv.
The next ess;;vi*t will he \\\ II. 1'nr- [>
kor, E>q.. with W. A. I.ee. Ksq., as alter- n
n.ue. The plaee of nnvjiii:^, Uiv rcsi- "
ik-iK-e of Mr. Leo. ?
Parted WiSh an Old Friend. 1
?>
List week tlio name of ??t:o <>f the o] 1e>:
subscribers to the /Vc.v* nu<l liunucr v
was erased frmii our books, beeatise
th<* small print. We part with this old ^
friend with regret, a* the paper had been ;
going to that house for a time out <?f jj
tnind. Kaslinjr eye-si<?!jt on her part,ami; t.
the demand of a younger jtenerwtion lor
more reading matter, ?hieh wmld only t|
l>e given l?y using small typi\ havoeaiu-ed
the separation. Country newspapers, \
h Minor or later, will a.l ?i>t tlii? plan of;
using type nearer the prosont standard of ,
the city press.
Properly in the Town of Ahbevillet l
Wo are indebted to Mr. A. \V. Jones!0
font ho following ligures, relative to the;
venlth of Abbeville village : !*!
70 Horses and Mule*. valued at S 7,I""> ['
Personal Property, valued at 1!
Ileal Estate !W\|.*V? '
Total Ileal and Person id Property S:0ii,s''4
Titis shows an incrcuso over last year's c
return of $32,OKI. * i f
Whatever evil may befall us in this! I
year of jjraee, this town of 1 ,;V)0 inhabitants
is provided with 17 ho^s ? ?44 worth.'u
T!?fl rinmhornf 11<wf j iu fiul !?vl ?it .t nfi/l t
...w uv *,vvw. ^
<t* j i
Killed by a Runaway Horse.
Last Friday, Mr. John HoiFornan, was ?
killed by being thrown from his buggy. ( i
llis horse became frightened at tiio ap-;
proach of a train, and ran "If, throwing]}
3lr. Ileflernan out of tiio buirgy against ,
n tree, badly fracturing hi* skull, lie:
was killed * almost instantly. He was t
aged nearly eighty years, and was a quiet, j |
inoffensive old man, whose death is re- t
gretted by all who knew him. He was |
a citizen of the neighborhood of ilodges,
where he was killed. I i
.???. j,
Runaway Scrape, |(
While Mr. Junius C. Martin was on his j
Whv to Abbeville last Thursday his mules,
became frightened near Mr. Thomas Gordon's
residence, and ran off. running in- j
to Dr. IIudgen\s buggy which was in the ,
road in front, the tongue of Mr. Martin's '}
buggy striking his son, Eugene, in the ; (
face, inflicting a severe wound.
Religious Services. t
A series of meetings will be conducted
In the hall at Hodges by Evangelist Junius
Wiluins, of the Church of Christ, J
commencing on the fourth Lord's day in!
February. Services at 11 o'clock A. M.'
and 7 o'clock P. M. on Lord's days. During
the week services at 7 o'clock P. M. \ \
The Lanreivtville Herald last wook;
told of two wonders in Laurens. The;
lirst was a cow that had been giving:
milk continuously for seven years; the
second was that, that there was a man in i
that county who had meat in his smoke
house. That paper also mentioned that it
knew of a third wonder, but, like a pru-j
dent newspaper would do, it declined to
tnake further draft on the reader's cru-i
dility at that time. The third wonder j
will be told next week. We should be.
not surprised if that paper doesn't put in ;
u claim that there Is a farmer somewhere
in that county, who has corn in his crib, j
We warn the Herald, against reckless i
statements. 1
I
Thk Newberry Ne>cs Pays thnt the;
Newberry newspapers are road in the
public schools. That being the fact, we
think it altogether probable that the
Trustees of the Schools will suggest that
Koine of the notices of some of the patent
medicines be omitted from the column;;
- of that paper in the future.
/ Dr. W. Townks Jonks has moved to
/ Cokesbury for the praetieo of medicine, I
and offers his professional services to the
citizens of the town, Hodges, ami sur-j
founding country. During the day hot
can bo found at the drug store of A. K.!
Norris and at night at the residence of
Capt. Charles Smith. 2t j
Anr.Kvn.i.K always has a ready wel-i
come for any of her returning sons, and |
for noiio of those \vho have gone olf does ;
she extend a more hearty greeting than to
Professor James S. Perrin, the Principal ,
of the Prosperity High School. Ho catno
home last Friday, and roturned-to his i
school^?n Monday.
Rfmi'viii'iid f'r> in'etiil elosintr thoii*'
m l?ran?h store No. 3, Cot bran's Mock, by.
B the first of April, and to prevent movin:; 1
|S| goorls back to their old stand, have
B marked down their entire stock to the
n very lowest fign res. Call early and seB
cure the greatest bargains ever offered.
NM IIon. John C. JIaskbll, of Columbia,
KB was in town last Friday night. lie is
H now a citizen of Columbia, and an honor- j
HH ed member of the Legislature from Uichland
county. The people of his native
B] county are alwaj's glad to see him within
our borders.
Delkoatks from the various compaBH
nies composing the 3rd Regiment met in
HH convention at Greenville last night for
IB the purposeof nominating officers. Capt.
f M. L. Bon ham and Messrs. T. C. Perrin :
B| ' and Jas. Chalmers represented the AbbeM
ville Rides.
HB $20 suits for $17, $15, suits for $12, S10
MB| suits for $7, $10 coats for $7.23, $G coats for
HDj $4.50, $."> boy's suits for $3.50, $7 pants for
HHB $0.2-"), $8 boy's suits for $(J.25, io boy's
suits for $3.50, and all other clothing at j
Bfl greatly reduced prices. At Rosen burg tfc;
BR
Mb. J. G. Botts has cleared twenty
HB acres of thickly grown fine lands on Long
BH Cane. Considering the bad weather this
H9 is a remarkable good showing for a win-i
Hnl tor s work. He is now plowing the laud!
BM preparatory to a cotton crop.
HB Majoh J. B. Ezbll, one of the prinei Uj
pal Are insurance agents in this State was
B| In town a few days ago. He is a pleasant
Bm gentleman to ineot, and in his business.
?R| transactions he is square and upright.
BD Genius commands admiration, cliarac-'
BH ter secures respect, and the nice groceries,;
BB fruits'and confectioneries at the Ladies' j
^B Coufoctionery draw customers. j
91 , )
WWWMfBWWI?? I ?I ?HH
Tin: County ('>nimN,?i >nors and tlu-i
Comity Treasurer of l.auiv-ns county'
Ii:uc viiiic ililiu-ii'ty in ma!;i;??? their rr-j
ports oh'ar cnou:?ii to he t-? I hy ,
some c. J* tii:.- phyovian-. of the county.
Mft. ami ::s. .1. \V. 's,?,o\v:::nii'v:,
formerly oi l!ii- town, to' n?w of is.J? r
-o?i vill.:'i-! vi-Uin:: "i-i : i? in
A l>hcvi!i?\ No ln-tt?*f in in I?:; s Jo:
Ti'oh liri l.;.* lives in South ('irolina.
i.i-'.t il 11 >t lie f irir-ititMi lini! the assign- !
e.i stoek <?!' jj-vii's of Mc|)h>mM ,v i-,
now for sale a! :t*i< 1 In-low N'- w York cost. I
Tii<-iv i-> no doubt on i!i'u Mihjcct. (.'ail!
-ally. |l
A very lar.ro jii.'.nfily <>* men's lino j
S"Wed iio'its to I ( rliisi'ti Oltt in tilO (lev ( i ,
:M clavs at K.jswiliuf^ iV (.Vs., al New I >
York'c ?st. " j?
Com:-: around and pay up your snh-ij
o-ription without wxiliu^ for any more i
inns. Tin? amount is small. |
(Jo to Uost'itli'ir^: it Co's., hraneh store j
f>r liarirains in clothing. ilal*. hoots, \
<!ioi's, trunks eli:., ete. '
M ::s. Jo;iv A. Wmit. of <! recti villo, is 1
>11 a visit to her son, Mr. Joel Weir,??l" 1
,!iis town. j
M!t. I'. Wai:i?!..\w is In town. A ;'j
;(?nl !u:tn is Charlie Wardla.v.
Wk make our in-st bow to the Xt'wln'r- '
7/ Hi'nibf. Thanks. t
I'i.ast your lirst crop of Irish pota-''
oos. *
What is t lie Cost I
I"
Wl-t'.r J'ri s.i mi:! U'tnnrr: 1 l,
1 hear that oi l man Hoa-dy, an inmate,
if the Poor House is dead, that lie has:'
icon in the I'oor !Ious? for :*J years. 1
liink it \vo:i!i! lie interesting to the pnb- i
ie to know what ho cost I he county <iur-1 "
ng tin* U3 vears, with compound interest.
A C'irizDN. j ,i
|li
A Good Farm utul a Good Farmer. j {J
I C
' alitor Press and Homier: ::t
I see frequent reports in your paper of ii
arge crops. 'J here is ;i freedunu on a ' 1'
la?r<? of tntnclli.it grew more than two j
lur.drcd bushels of corn, nine bags of'u
<>tton weighing four hundred and sixty-jo
ive potin.is each, eleven hundred and "
ixty-livo bushels threshed oats and one!''
r.i mired and twenty dozen in the bundle; |.
ind i-tio hundred and thirty-four bushels'.,
if nicely c!? am d wheat. The ahovo was A
n uie with one mulo and two hoys of 1
ileven and thirteen. Tin* ahove was
frown on land that I be.nght in 1"74, which u
vas said to he too poor to sprout {teas, i i.
imee the passage of tin; stock law 1 have1'!'
i >t allowed the grass to lie hurned or fed 11
ill" it, or even turned over. Mr. t'. renarked,
"Dftctor, if that was my land i f
rould hitch two good mules to the plow w
ind turn that grass under.'' My answeri'1
ras, if you w< hi I'd give me one hundred 1 .u
l,.l!..rc- .1.1,1 .I,, i? C,r iir?J!?ini<- I would not i,'
How it. On my !;tn?l the soil ami gra>s' ?;
iiust lie on top. There are thru*! hun-jw
I red and thirty-seven acres in the tract. *
gave for it. It pays me ten per ,,(
out. on the purchase monev. Aside _\;
rom tiiat it jiays mo mo:v than t-*n perja:
es:t. on $10,uoi>.' W. Null WOOD. ! "
11:
?
i 11
Verderv I loins. I''
11.
Miss Oetavia Coleman, of Uroenwood, |cj
ia? Iktii visiting relatives in this neigh- j si
orhood. j h
Kev. Mr. Iinshton, pastor of Aslmry,'1
liureh and junior preacher on Ciikea-iJ
tuy eiivuit, delivered an excellent ser-1 n
uon at this place last first Sunday. (a!
Uev. Mr. liiiehanan has an appoint-1 >i
icnt to preach at Hrierwood Academy [V
ext fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. jol
I)r. Sloan preached one of his best ser- t;
ions at (.'wdar Springs lasL sveond Sun-j
ay. ; 1
two drummers were in town on last!,*
'uesday. 11>
Messrs. Cnnnin^hatu & Teinp!eton did oi
good husinesii last Saturday. Mr. Jas. "
. ott is one of their very polite and I j j
bliging clerks. ! ;l
a number of the young folks of Ver- j u
( ry accepted an invitation to attend a so-il
ia! gathering at Mr. Wesley (Jrilliu's on 11
ie evening of the Nth ir.st. All present Jj
reined to enjoy themselves very much. \ >i
Mr. W. 1'. I)ovlin save a valentine j<t
arty last Wednesday evening, (Juitc a i f
nniher of young people were present, I w
otwithstanding the inclemency of the 'a'
wither. Among others in attendance i*
ere the Misses Klugh from Dead Kail. c.
lie occasion was indeed an enjoyable I ^
ii".
Miss AnnioTownes, srradnateof Green- J
ille I'Vuiale College, will bemin teaching
liool at Hrierwood Academy on next,
Iomlay morning. i;l!
The re-cut warm rains have very much j',
uproved the appearance of the grain r,
r p. jr.
Several bales of eotion were s ?ld here "
liisweek. Uhcau. !*'
i a:
Troy Items. t n
There are nine business houses at Troy. J "J*,'
Three thousand bales of cotton hnvcjti
(con shipped from that depot since the v
pelting of the cotton season. !
The election for Intendant and War-'j.,
lens takes place on Tuesday alter 11jc j tj
irst Monday in March. j li
The Associate Reformed Presbyterians; 1'
lave an excellent house of worship. It u
s a mission station, and religious ser-' :i
ices are held two Sundays in a month. I i;,
The Methodists intend building a's'
hurch. They have a lot, and a consider- j
ible per cent, of the money, which would ''
)e necessary for Its construction. I n
The colored peopiearc erecting a ehnrch J h
it this place. They moved the "l-'air- j 1;
hdd" church to Troy. They arc of the !t:
Methodist persuasion. I,.
Mr. Harvey Drennan and I>r. Abneyit,
ire building new dwellings. I)r. Abney i ii
sxpects to occupy his house, while Mr.
Drennan will rent to Mr. Bonj. Chiles. ^
Mr. 10. C. Siuikins has about completed j'
lis ware house. He has contracted for a n
lew dwelling. jp
The lumber is on the cronnd nrenara- "
ory to building an academy for the vil-jj]
age school. ('apt. K. J. Robertson ih tliu 01
cacher, and is now holding forth in the n
mil over Bradley it Thomson's store. j w
Mr. \V. \V. Spronse's merchant mill ; j'
s now In operation. It is an excellent; s;
nil), doing splendid work, and is a greatjc
sonvenien'ce to this section. i o
Mr. Thomas Lites has recovered from K
lis recent illness. j ?
We had the pleasnio of a call vcslor- j,
lay from Mr. W. II. Napier, who is do-! 3.
ng business in the firm of Young it! a
Sapier, from whmn we ascertain the | \
tbove facts. If all persons who coino to ' ?
>nr olliee would be as communicative as j lt
Mr. Napier, we would have no trouble inie
illing our paper. We hope that lie may ! ?
ome again. | "
j ?
1 '1
rempcrance Essay?Some Good Advice j
to the Young.
We are commanded in that Rook of Rooks
the Bible) to be temperate In all tilings aud i
ire t<?l<I that no <lrunk:trd ean Inherit (lie1
cingdom <>f heaven. Perhaps no evil is so i f
inmmoii.sodelctcrioiis in its ciJ'cets as i.,iem- j1
jcrance. (Jo where yon will, hi Kurope, in ! r
Vsm. in Africa, in America?yes.nny where in I
.he known world and y?>n will tint! the same j11
not).ster evil, intemperance. Alas! it is even j F
rue tiiai almost every household hus felt Its ! ?
tlfll I IHTIS, J ru?UI> till! lilliu
Villi ill I -ness, poverty and disease. II enucu- j r
lers controversies, fost?*rs quarrels. .mil eher-1 v
sIicr riots. itamiirilly carries down todls-!"
'raw, poverty ami destruction many of the l
nost talented young men in our country, j
Votn the bar, tlie bench, the pulpit,and the
lallsof Congress. It breaks the f.iiht-rs heart,
>ereav.'s the loving mother.extinguishes nat-1 *
irat affection, bints out. tilial ettachmciits, i j
lights parental hope, and oftentimes carries I '
lown mournful aire to tin untimely arave. | ?
[t benumbs the senses, weakens the intellect,;
le^rades society and lowers man in the call-; v
nation of himself and tei low-creatures. It Isj"
Estimated that t he people of the United States j
(initially consume more than one billion do!nrs
worth of intoxicating liquors. Money I _
snouijh to cloth, foil, and send to school for!"
jne year more than ten million children, |!'
many of whom arc now growing up in ignorance
and in vice. No wonder that our conn- ;
try is so poverty-strii:l:eii; no wonder that]
>ur govern mciH ia so corrupt; no wonder Hint j,
jur people are so demoralized when intern-)
pe ranee i< exerting its Herculean power over i
ivery nation. j
If the money expended, the talents destroyed
and the timeeon>umed in thi-useof iiitox-!
Ica'invr liquors had Iveti applied to tlo* erer-;
lion of sctiool'bouses, colleges and churches, j
to-day where Jails, penitentiaries and alms-1
houses now stand, might be seen?nay not!
might i>e wen but would be seen?happiness, j
peace and plenty, instead of misery, warfare,,,
and poverty. i '
Asked a gentleman of a little boy one day. i
"Doyou see thosi'drunkardsyouder?" "Ye?." j
said ho. "Well tnen wSieu tiiey are dead end i
pom; who will till their places?" He answered.
"Us bo> Yes, the hoys of to-day will !'
make the future drunkards. Many of those
brlghteyeil little boys you see every day may 1
be among their number. Header, some of I
them may be very near and dear to you.
A love lor strong drink is often acquired in
childhood. Parents are very frequently so
thoughtless as to drink ardent spirits in the
presence of their children ? not only so
thoughtless as toUrink ardent spirits in th< ir
presence, nm even so uicousnjeraie as 10 oner i
It to them to drink, thereby selling before I
them a bail example nn<l tempting 1 hem at (
the .vanie time. Many times they see their >;
foil.v when it is too late?too late to reclaim a <
drunken son. IJoys don't drink ttie drunk-. J
ard's drink. Touch not, ta-te not, handle not i
the curscd stull is the only sale Way. Then
poet has wisely said: i (
"Ali! brandy, brandy bnrte of life,
Source of tumuli, eause of strife |
Could 1 tiut half thy cause toil.
The wise would wish tuee safe in helh" | j
Now, the question arises how shall wecon-H
qtier this giant evil in temperance? How but <
bv uniting with the Soldiers of Temperance !
and rising in opposition to it. Let us see 1
what Temperance Societies have already
done. They have already drawn into their
circle many of tlie honorable men and lead- >
ins characters of our nation. Against intent- 1
perancc distinguished men have plead and i!
venerable J udues have passed sentence. Tem
peranee organizations nave been established |
throughout the civilized world which are now j
laboring In a noble?a cause which will ever,
have a tendency to perpetuate peace and
plenty over the land. If every member of the
Temperance Cause will but do his or herduty, I
the day is not lar distant when the clouds of
Intemperance that have so long darkened our j
skies will be scattered by the golden beams of
truth and temp, ranee.
Now, In the name of common-sense and In
the name of all that is sacred, and in the
name of fair woman, and in the name of all
that is noble, that is great, that is virtueous,
and in the interests of agriculture, and in the
interests of commerce, and in the interests of:
educational Improvements and more than all |
in the interests of the future generations, I
would say to you who have ever touched your
lips to the fatal destroyed?King Alcohol?to
bid it a final farewell now and forever, and do
all within your power to promote the cause of
temperance and thus help to alleviate the sufferings
of humaniiy. N. 0. l'YLES.
Yerdery, S. U., Feb. 12, 1833.
t
$
The AVcstei'ii Deluge.
ten!h?!i.k ursnxs or tijr. oykk1
IMVi !3i- i !; O.'Uv.
I-'-.!- r ?.?
Kv., <>i ii u t;('jiiir :J f;\ S:\ty HVrl ?><'
V? ii!?T--'i'hirly Fjivcs J.r.M - (tcns:'>
Knocked to E*?cos ti>' i!ic
Oiiit.
< im i n \ rr, Ki l.rn.iry i'!.?A from
"Hi-villi-, l\ v., s:i\s tfj'ti llii'i!;ilii ]t:-nIiTli!l^
In- Iimv in tin- imvIi-iii pi:; i.i
r ilcc aiiii.ii jin l:u';i>l, iin- s;.\iy iivt ni l
a a'iT li | i >11 I u'tiiiy ni' i| .vclliriirs. ! In Ci'lie
uliicii !u l..-.v.-ii i? iii'!i -i r.l.;.hli-. J: is
" ' : !r>l t!i:it Iliil'I.V i i \ ? u ;c |.i?I. iml li,-.'
.If! c.ililinl !?? YiTi.'.rtlit! JiMx III. TIM- IllUt?j
111?:111 ill it are as :i rnlu small and liiin'ilj u ;
t!|iic?l l?> poor people.
Wa-.ii i v.; ins, l-'fhr11.1 ry I'!.?A tlispaleii i
'mm i.<>11 isvi> 1 ihiti il |;i?i nium < i.vj> : The.
i i; 11 < ?t !> >i :il ill'tin" II < ii < I i?i I ' In nary iv>-.
' ' iv r- M.'ii ' ! Iliis ;ifI vi'ini?ui Mi l i- |>:i> ( 11 ilow.
}'iTe l> more lii.'tii si.\lj-M\ ici-l ??: '.vriliT ii.i
In- I..I.> an.I siMy-fniii f.-rj in the channel
In- loot till- i'm 1 Is wldt-h is lint uvu It .1 in,.\v
Ihc ??:it 1 leccinb.'iDo-ul of |,>I7. The wa< !'
I I'lMM .* S:(Iu Iy Ml" ;;rt a! t!?I fl'ilil 1 he '
it'll I ueky IJivir i-. l?i I >[ added. The houses
, .imu t he i i vi i- front ; vjicai. 11 and 11if?lrin
li.ini.ci.i;,' Mum seriously. I'mirll! slr.-t | ilii-i'il
IV,ii11 Mam lolli'-iivt r. Kv.'iylmKiiit'i:
<i (Ii.. shipping pari ? !' liii' city ii.is:i<t ii ihivi;
0 ciuJil f-ct Hi UMl'-r <i i Iiic floor. Tin- 1Vui'iii.
.*lii|s, tiii* principal industry lli<:ri'. are
uljiiK'i'iie I. Nine siju;,i .-s in i'.ii 11 hi.I ai " al
11.* lui'ivy ?!' I In' water mill hus:tie>s is al a:i '
ml. j'lie lnmsi s on the river lii.nl %* ??- >
I'l'i.n llie second llonr- lici'itri' iini:?;r. !ti?;
-lii.ia:. il Unit ia Ihe shippi!:;; jmri ni iheeiiy
ml I'lirllaml persons aiv homeless. In ;
in- city prnper In-ivy (iaai.i^" lias lieeii done.!
\'i.i'k iias lii i-ii stopped In l!a.> factories ami
vvii I hi.ii-:.n.I nu n nave been thrown nut u!
nlplnyincni.
Iliisiin ss is alaiusl at n standstill owihxlol
In- iIim ii I. Tin' mayor is ili-1 Minii i iiij !'i m! to
lie suilcrers wilh a liberal hand. The I!.laril ;
1 Trade lias turmd over if.Viti to tlie siisten-;
nee mini ami more is in f.iliow. 'J in' (.. Mnaii '
mi.I MiUer"rs' funds lias I>.-en diverted l<?
(line use. l! amounts to i?'Pi. Tile tlie itres
111 }Jve llie l'I'mss receipts ni S.ilniilay's perH
in i ni'i's. The ii' e it est <1 isa-tor ; li il i vi-r In? !
!l Louisville is now ii po, i ti-. I lie tiooil
rixls camu almnl miiiii.hi ami today nearly ,
sijnar* mill-Hi' territory is nmlerwaterv.i'liI
tlie lililils ot (he etty. i'l'olil ."i,'l'l I I.) S.ilj'l
eoplo are driven I'r.iin ili ir homes.
Tin-river all day yeMenlay ju-t lapped the
>]i of the Pillion street cut oil embankment
i.d in places the water i.ic::lc.l over. At:!,
'clock a considerable break occurred at Adn;s'
street, and a hundred men work'tl vi*jrotisiy
to stop list* waves, hut in tint face of
lis the inhabitants of tiie bottoms of i )ld
eariiras* ( reek remained in ihoir houses,
ml most of them went lo bed as usual.
,l?? Hi I 11 o'clock last ni'ilit the lireak etnne. i
lie cut-nir dam. overcome liy tlie terriiie
'elifiil ol" v.'aier from nh.ive. irave way, am!
siaiiily wit ii a load iM.ir I In* ilooil riiMheti
ver il. Tlie wilier hat! a fall ol froin lilt-'en
i eighteen ice: lo I In: low ground hcin alh. '
lie union i:il:t!e people wei esurpi i-etl in lln-ir '
mists. Tne water swept front si|u:iru to
jnine, rapidly i i.?in?: in llie lioi!>e.< uiel -werv- j
Ilf scene Was il Willi. Skills shot about from.
Shdow to window. Men, women and cliiiiv11
waded tliniiuh tin- ;:<!v;?iit-iittr waters
-il li whatever household goods 111 *y con id '
yhands on. Itoulirc* shimmered from I he
itjlier ground \\hieh (lit* poor outcasts hail
lined, Hundreds of people shivered in t!icir
el clothim; ah.-Ui Ihesm.iky lire.*. Toan ol. rver
wno.stands lo day at tIn* loot of Ja.-k il,
Shelby i>r t' 1 i v stiveis, il Is impossible to j
sulci stand Wi:y the iu?siii it lo was not larger,
limy persons w< re removed from their beds
:nl usc-iped w ith children in their arms as
icy csinie from lied. Thirty-live squares arc
inndaleil. The situation nm.v i>o hriedv
immcd u)> as mllow m: All of "The I'oial" is i
ndcr water, and the con si try bwy mid liio litIf.
comprising oil'1 hnnilred and lifty houses,!
liowu as JSocaliiviiic, is Hooded. Half oi
ortlund an l all of the shijvlii:r ]>:irt of llie i
ty are In the wave;. Jlost'of the h<>u>cs ?re !
nail eofay-s (,i'luiii construction, and per-J
apsone-lliird of those in tne Jioodid local It y
live heen swept away from ttioir foundations.:
I tiie lower hollows of the Ijoltotn lands the |
'uteris within a foot or two of the root'so| '
ie houses. The entire ncighhnrhn.id isdoinu i
II it can for the succor of the still'-rers. The '
%er Is still rising an inch per hour, witu a j
w inches over tinny-nine ilvl in t<10 canal, ;
iSrty-six iect ami e!ulit,in.-he? in the dime i
>i tne tails, and thirty-lour led and two inch-1
< over I lie rocks
Loi isvn,!,::, Ky? February IX?I'.venim:.? i
ne river c mtinucd lo nscslowly ail day, ami
, now about sixty-six ami a li.ill feet "at the!
lot of list) f ilial and forty-one feet at lie*
ead. Tiie rise is now an in h anove tile Hood
f 1m7, and eight inches below that of l.vO. 1
n tin: point wiiere the disaster occurred last
ighl ttie ilnod extended over a $; ??" nso;*.':
lan a iiuurler of a mile wide an:! more tlmn j
mile iii length. over sv> houses :iro either
nder water or lioatiii'j about. The lain that
ie waler whs comparatively still invented!
io>t of the hou?cs from lioatiii;: a'.vay, anil j
lany arc lied with heavy cables. Coinparaveiv
low are thought to have lost their li\c*. I
'any occupants ot houses in tile submerged J
i^iricts h-.il moved away and thus es.-up- d.
lie survivors are scattered over the eily, j
liieh renders it impov<il.tu to make a dcii-1
iic statement as to who arc lo>t i;r>uved, i
ad i! i? sut'icicnl lo >ay lii.it. tin: death rate!
; smaller than the chcu instances would nidi-1
ite.
k (innt Disaster Iii Citicinnnti--Tivo I
Depots Washed Away and a linn- j
died I'orsons Urowui'il.
i'INciNNA'ri, February l-'I.?A shocking dis-i
si er is j cpnrtcd by telephone from t tie \\ e-tein 1
art of t ,ie city. lint. l!ie freight and |.as?en-!
LV depots of tnc Cincinnati f-oili her.'l liailtad
were ill) lermined and I' ll into the s:iritinding
water, carrying with them a hun-\
red or m do people. 'J lie depots wcieoiicj
ory tVanie structures ivstin:; on McLean avcuo,
which was aimosl covered by water.)
oti; Mile- lell into the water, wnivh was .'JO loj
feet deep. The c.irth i.a-l heeaine so soaked j
s to melt, and the catastrophe was further |
astciied by the nrcakiu^ of a s.*wer, which :
,'ut a current alon^ tue hank. Crouds of;
coptc ha\e been in that vicinity looking sit j
ie itoiids;.lnl U is supposed ihallilc&u arc the
iclinis.
At lu o'clock last niiht the flood had reaehed.
ie height of iii l- et. anil 2 incae-. aa.i WaS>iiil
sin;:. Tnc Nati nial lluaid- are patroliin^ J
ie streets us>istiii^ the police. The cicetric j
j;h!s arc out and at i.ii'launi il is very dark,,
iicre is no tu- and the poople arc obliged to ;
se oil and candles.
'Jl;esiluutici at Lav. re nec burg, Indiana, is.
laruiin.'. i lie town is entirely cut oil from]
iiuniuuicaUoii except hy hoaU. and is hali '
itimcr^cd It iseniisidertd certain that there '
.viiiiitn g for loud au.liiie aiiMiiic thcim I
risotied n joide.
Till! buiriiu^o-tnns'er says lie hoard a rushing |
oi?e wlieil Saloon wont down al.d !
urried around and>aw the depot {jive way.
!?. is sure ti>;<t al least lifty in.-o,de wei'ej
;ir?wu in the iv.iti.-r.
'ihe reeoiuuiCiid.ition <if (hi? Common Connii
to ask the K-visJaiure lor aid was s' i>i by i
lojfl'a|di, the Western I'liimi Company civ- j
ij Itco use of lis wires lor the |>111pose. j
Ulliin liuii an hour a bill was introduce I in ;
lie Senate auihnmin.; the city to liornw i
lOJ/i'XJ anil the hill was sent to the lloliso. i
L.\Ti:sr.?'1'heic issiroiu ir round for the hone j
li.it Hie disaster at the ^outhern Railroad ile-j
ot was not attended with so srteat loss of lile
s was reported. The matter lia? been very 1
Hietullv investigated, and hat tor tiiepoM-'
i ve statement ot 'one man it would he ditliult
to say that any lives worn lost. That:
tan is the bu^naue m-.islor. lie .-ays Uieie \
i'e;'e a ro;:t number of people on the plat-.
irm oi 1 he depot, and that he thinks at least j
.venty-live went itown in the water. Thisi
talemeitt he repeats. All other persons pros- j
at saw no one in trie water, and believe no
ne wus lost, lint they all a linil there was
real alarm and a hurried lli^ht, so mat toe
eop'.e might have been engulfed and not I
sen by those lleeliiir. l.othman, the cashier, |
:.d snllieieut warning to enable liiiu loyecnrc;
.'.DtMin eai-li, but not enough to suvcall the,
lire not inundated mid uri: worked lo their
fullest capacity to k? ep up the supply of
bread. There have been some (car* of a nicsit
lumineon account of the diilicuity in leccivlug
live stock, but several thousand rescind
distillery cuttle can be utilized iu case of necessity.
Latkb.?The river had readied a lielght of
(ioleetat luili-past 2 o'clock to-day, and is Mill
rising, The ruin, however, is less heavy.
The first authentic report concerning the
loss of lile at the Cincinnati .Southern Kailroad
depot yesterday was made to-day to the
police at tlie Oliver street station by Herman
Wlisberg, a hoy living at 17 Wilsta^j sired,
lie says that he and his brother Joseph and
thirteen other boys weie on the piutlorni
when the* water broke through McLean avenue
aud that the entire party were thrown into
the water, that ho swain to (Jest street and
escaped and went home, but that his brother
and all the other boys were drowned, lie
docs not know the names of the other boys.
JSo other reports ot missing boys have been
made (o the p-jlice.
Cincinnati, February 11.?Evening.?Tne
river at 0 o'clock to-night wtu? GO feet % inch
Hili the except ion* ul' iheinei'itiersol t"??nj?'s
ircus, who are ivjlorltil missing, nothiti^i
ike a delinile statement can be nmtleasluj
iiy 11iss of 11:0. No employee-^!' the railroad
ompatiy are nii-.siiiy:. 'i'he eompniiy shows j
noufili coiili.lcnci: ill the sialiiliiy oI'IUer<*-;
laiiiini; portion ot' the depot to use it. Trains
triveiiuil de| art re^ulany, but access to tun |
iviuht ilop >t i.s eu I oil.
['he Deluge at (New Albany?Three|
Thousand People Trow 11 out of
Employment?Houses and lactones
Abandoned.
aklin.M, J > !?., I-11(1 IIIU tV J.i.? JIM''
ivor rose l.s inches J:t>i nUlil and isslill lis-j
ng All ll.e houses and factories t !ic ,
ivcrfiotil have been abandoned. 1 hi! water !
<>t into I lie furnaces of the g-is works last;
itgluanil tl:e tires are nil out. Ahout .'i.OMj
ier.soit.sare thrown out of employment. From !
ikj to .VjO la in i lie.- had to move and all availa- j
ile room on the high ground is tilled. The
ailroad track between here and .leilerson-;
ilie has bfcen abandoned. The terry boats i
re making oniy occasional trijis to the Kcuueky
side of the river.
Falling at Frankfort.
Kicanki-'oiit, Ky.,.February l-'t.?The Keiinek.v
itivcr began to lall at daik last night,
it 12..'!) ]'. M. to-day it had (alien IJ^ feet,
Smoker's distillery at I 'II! 1.0 ,, 12 miles above 1
'runkfori, gave Way. and aW barn-Is of whis- j
;ey were washed nut, the gieater part of!
i'liieh was recovered. Tile bridges hcreie-'
nam intact.
The l"loo;l at Lau't'rcncebur?.
Inuianaimlis Isii, February l.'J?11 A. M.
-The follow ing dispatch has just been n-ecivdfrom
the railroad station near Lawrence-1
iurg in regard to the condition ofaiiiiirs In
hat town:
11 audk.nto'.vn. Ink., February 13.?There
ias been no less ol life so far us we can learn.;
'he damage will tie vi-r.v heavy, but it eannot1
>e estimated until thv water gocc down. The]
ruler U now about three feet higher than ii j
vas last February,and up to this morning It
ins risen about one ineti per hour. i.aw*einceburgis
entirely covered. The entire!
i I lingo of llardentowu Iscoveied with water. I
some people had to abandon their housesutiiely.
HIE DLEUGE EXTEXDIXCf IX OHIO,1
INDIANA ANI) KENTUCKY.
V Ilard Kaiu llitards the Fall of the
KivtT--Lllorls lor liclieN-Distressing
Settles ui Citiciunali,
Cincinnati, February 11. ? Additional'
;!iiiiui uascast over tin; people this morning
j.v the river rising under the Inilueuceot a
iteady. hard 1:1111 after it had lallcti losixt>bur
teel ten and three-iiuai ters inches. '1 he
roin advanced lroui the weM Ihu.i ehcekiiig
the river's fail and extended as tar as 1 itts.turg.
Unless it stops speedily I here is no Impe I
it the liver's leeeiiiug at pr- s -nt. (iraveiears
ire eiitertalnid ihat the great height leaelied
yesterday will nu surpassed. the lain seriaisly
embarrasses the work of the relief committee,
t>ut lliey are doing all they can to distribute
lood. Soup houses will be opened loiuy
In various purls ol tnecity to teed those
iv lc? tire anie to get to them. Itishop Ktihr
lias oidered all the Catholic churches l.o he
iceplopeii to act ouimodulu 1 tie homeless, and
lias sent circulars to tne ehurciies lo-duy asking
for contributions to he sent to the Chamber
of (.'otnmerce and the City Council relief
joiiimitleis The sinking iuiid trustees will
ndvance tlie money on the bonds authorized
by the LcgLslat iuo j estcrday, so: hat the relief
will bepionipt. Many eases ol extreme destitution
are reported by the reiiel bouts. In
some eases the Iran tic cries of starving children
for lood are heartrending. The bakeries
|:>!iriv?a low iViiliT liloi'!: ;tini ris'l'C slowly. ,
I The.lay !i:ss l.i-ea Ihc: l? >: ?1 u i i-s( ill the history ,
Mil" Ih <\ly. laisiiii-sn was wholly nt^h-ct'-U
I on'('hanuc. till :tl lent io'i ! ? ?ti-r ijiveil lusn'
i?K !?!' iJi. i- y Jtl'd SI! <::* !i111; ri'lii f.
1 Whicihr it ii.-x |>: us?Mif nearly n foot
t??<I v liji.'ioi m:nlf a w-r.v (.T I ?-!u?:i| ;>:irt
nil/ la 'It xiU'Sil i ); 11: i - Mleh a a tin-*
la:!.!.v :sii, j <.? I'aiiii'e a:l |>iati>- arcs
Hi I: I.'I. t; .I ii i : i:!n.,Vf U'.il r.1- <.w.
> I !! I if I I IV i- 1 > i :i '.-e j.ta t icI"
11:ii:.-I .; it u: ?" ii-v? I'nl v.it I i!ii:il)|ilii s <>i
i;noN i:iliii-r! i m. o-.. i! In in- -|i.o> e ill I" lie!)
Ii:..;< I' j;m.-1 ifVil's ?"!.'! in-Ii?!.? s. 'i lit- *
in.v." xiiiinN in I ^at'? r> oi :ii s>a::i
N.<!.' of I'? !?! I >!lVel ..till Oil v.'a liu;. ! !.!).' '
.Mian i ?J<-j ??! : < :;?? i:JI. ai"ii~- a no i?n:j;- ;
; or ill<ll- (o ?-i-o;-i lilt' \e'.V| (li'i I'll.I.e. 1 .Oil is-; 1
I villi- iiml Na-iivili*- ti'.-ins ri'i'pivc |ia<si'ii^i-rs i
oil sin- I -?; 11 :>.i I in? i i:i< i ii ii-s t: i li'i oi il.r !
'irSdJO. | II ;*yi <:? ;!! 1: ny I <>:< >, I 111- .Ill-Ill- .
nati. I:i:ni.I i iiiul i'aytoti itoi'd. which lias I
tieeii t only uiiiici for I rains i>< >r: i i : n .1 east,
tii-f.i^iil went under Iiic Iloo.l Id such ail i X-1
icnt Dial in? train* cot.Id j>ass. This ice ves | (
t In- cit.v piact iCiii !y cut oil' in ail tin' rest ?!" I In-1
world to tin- iii>rl! . i-a-i and v.c.-t 11y rail ?*oiii | 1
municatin:', except liial lilt- 1!? o S.iln- ll -ii I !!
siii! rti.'is train-, h avin^ iiotn I In- s'o.-J; yard.-' j
-ia'ion. 'I hi- out i'! i* also in****I?y thei;
i \iieinnati. We.shintf on am! I'.a!!i;:i<-i <?:r-iin. i
mill iin-y i.la? also i.-nier :ind < 1 -1>.<rt la llial;*"
w IV. ' j'
'j'1st* Cini'lnnnti Southern l!otd pent oil! a >1
train t<>-11iv;!iT ai.d reeeived mi.-, tin: tli-wa-1-'
l--r ha-* so permeated McLean avenue that tin; 1
wagons sank to t la* huhs vvnilc removmt; ex- i!
press frcitrhl aad !>a?s.*a^i,.atid Iivoly f< a saiv|'
cutcrlaiucil tiiat tint * hole >lin-l will sin!; tin-! 1
dor t hi- I rail!*. No ctlori will li made n.-inoi - '
ro\v lo run on this ro id Into tIn- i-iiy. TIioit :'
is no point this .si'li- of llio hrnku* wh> re pas-1
senders can he (al; -n on tho ears. It cannot 1
yet in' tol l what jirran-jeinen Is will In- lii.-nl.-i I
tnr forwardita; I la' m-iils or even \* h it wi.l ho fdone
sihont mania:.' trains. I jut a sinc.lc load '
i- now si>?i?: to reach I !.e depot, and tiail is I In: '
CitieinusiU N<mlin i'tr Narrow <i'.iu;:c, which ' }
comes i.ilo l!ii- e;ly over the liil.tops and lias ; I
a d"pot ton sipa.ros from the rivi-p. Not a'J
stt aaior is runn'.Mg. There is no place to i J
land.
!;iiliuii;)i>oIis Inundated"Also Other ,
Towns mi Indiana. ]1
I n lit a N a rot. is. l-'ohruary II.?It. has hconi.,
raining In iv since midui . lit, most oi' the Hint-' j
hard. rogue's run ajrain overflowed this;,
ninraiiiir and was up to Maryaii'd street, an i,.
advanoo of two squares. The t'n.oa Kailroad ',
Company's tracks m-.- under water for seveisil j ]
s'jiai.'os i-.:st oi tl:c t'nion ill-pot. .Many cellars ,
on Meridian sti-ft t'.c.ir ilic depot siiviiihd |
wi1?i water. ; (
The foiiowiti'z private t<-l ,'trrsim has heon re- [
ci ivi-d from .lellersonville, Ind.: "The city lis'
flooded from two to twenlv feel di-op. 1-iveJ:
thousand people arc iiointl-.'s. Many have!
los: alt (hey had on earth. A Isir-jc nai:il>er of j
cotta:;i'.-> in the lower part of the city have j
I.evn .?wept awa.v. and hundicdsol po. ple arc (
inniriered in the second stones of public-(
hniidinus ami business housi s. l-'ood isM iitl
to t In-ill in sic ills. The scenes of suHeriii^ are j
appalling, ii Is still mining and ihc i iver Is! i
siiil rising The ios.s will reach ovar ! 1
Tne |>plc will have to leave Lawrcmvoiir:;. j .1
Xii lives have hee:i lost sis far as e.in lie learn-< cii."
The operator sil l.awiciiechurjf Junciiou |
reports tills mornin;:: ' '! lie river roseoaesuid i
a lisi'f inches sine.' uiortiimr. W e have had a !
iK'sivy i: 1111 mimv 1.1) lmick. iannerst r<.ci; is;
very hixh.smd it instill raining hard."
The operator at liuillord, thin side of Law-|
reucchiiiif, say>: " 'I Iicy sire m<iviii>; people1
out of llardt-ittown as last as po-sihie. The I
rains will muse iiio .Mi.imi s.nd Whitewater
Hi vits io rise, ami they thrctlt-n to (in much |
damauc a! I.awiencchurg if the rain cnnlin-j
lies iiiu. ii longer. A carload of provisions.
from iudiaaapoii- reached ti.e pcopleuL I .aw- j
reiicel'urg i:i tolerably g'io.1 cohdiiio;i this t
mornin:.'. j.The
Loss at New Albany.
X:;w ai.ijasv, inu.. i'cbroaiy 11.?The lors
l>y i!'C Hood in r." is iioi !? . :> tiiiin a ijitarii-r ofi
a million dollars. No li\es have been lost.
T!ie farmers n!ona tin t .'hloHivcr Miller greatly,
many losing their entire crops. Nix huii-l
tire;I families aie houseless ai.d msiny are de.v i i
lilute. All the n.aiiutaetorifs are Mopped.
\ House in Lonisvillr Carried Awnyj
with 11 Woman and Three Children, jLol'i.svili.k,
February II.?A r lic-f Hh.nnit ]
yesterday pits.viti'i t hropgh Ihe submerged (lis- j
iricls of tlio city found a. man ciingiti:; to t> j
tree. When lie was approached lie utwl tlie |
rescuers to go at once to a house which he ,
pointed out, saying a woman and three children
were in it. itcforc Hie relief boat reach-'
ed it tlii' house turned over ami was carried !.
away in I in? ru.-h of waters. The man elin;;- '
in;.* to the tree was restated, and declared tiiat i1
a woman and several children were in the!'
house when it turned over. He did not know)
tiieir names, on Inc Point, at the Shipping |J
I'ort, and in I'ottlaiid one thou.-aud liofises I
are under water, the majority of I hem owned 11
by poor people, Tie: auihotl'ie.s have taken 11
steps to provide food and lodging. The Hoard
of nude is raisit.-ua tutui and individuals art.' .
subscribing liberally. An entertainment, tor ':
the henetit of the Siill'orers will he held. i
Lathi:.?'I'iie Ohio lliver has reached thej
heigiit nl forty-one fc?tt six inches above the!
f.tlls. and is Mill rising nnc Inch an hour, j
Tliere are reports from upper point-; o! rain I
and the eon;inaed rise of t his Ohio Uj vt r and '
its tribuiarie:- which create int>n-e excite-1
ment. hii-ine-s is practically at u standstill j
and no boats arriv.; or depart. 't'lie trains on j ,
the railroad.* are irregu:ar and many have i
stopped entirely. Men w ho l:a ve fallowed the,
river lor many years predict that if the river j
doe.-> not teccde soon the water wili en! across '
II... i.-xl i.t.il <111.1 wall l! i... !
The w ildest estimates of daiiniije to property 1
eor,tin>ie to !? made, l?ul nobody knows what|
oil male should bo made. I j
Nothing farther is known roi;: inline the! ,
loss 11} li e by the enl-olfdisisiei^ov.'iii;; to the j
iai;ios*!h,iiiy oi' entering the houses save liy (
nivalis of hi vers. V.'iiii 111<* | <*{* i?* on the)
st reels tne Ilood is the on ly sub eel of "
sioil. It is jit'SHittilly ajlieed Hi ?t! he ios.s of,
lift- is not extuioidinary
Madi*o?, lad., Saccuaibs to lliu j
Hood. ,{
Majjison. I mi.. I'ehrnaiy 11.?The river Is' i
liMiiu' one and a half inehes per hour, Mi!- '(
Ion, Iv.v., opposite .Madison, is . ouipleieiy stii>-! >
iiietviil. n:?t a lions;* lit is.;: exempt lro;i? the'.
ovetMow. I arai* cables are ln-n.ff used ' > mi-.
eiior the bniidiicjs. 'J'iie '.valcr n.i'-iies the
second lloors of 1(191 IIv dw< llni.;s. l'ldton the
eastern suburb of this city, lias hei-n ah.uiilnucd
atiit :(!i of ! iie trolil ntid cXlrelnc We.-I- '
(Til si-el ions of the city. Tile b-ick water MWi
Cioollfil' i t" i; ha vt- liiiiixlaV'! I lie ? ;s v on ti,e
lioitli. Spi'inii'ht'e iVtneiery is parlla lyeov- j
eri iiwitiiwa.i i'. it has mine I iiaid since la-1 j
nixh!, and niojv lai.i will c.iuse (Toikcdj
I'l'i ci; lo delin:i; Walnut slte-d and ii lar^e'
part.of the town. The Ilnrivt euau* fio:n Car-1
roiiio'.vn this morning for fo.ul for the .sutler-!
ers. The provisions in the stores tin r<* tin- exhausted.
Tim Western iiotei is deserted, it |
IkIhc considered dan^erc u; for |?o;l? to ivniaiti
even on t lie second liuor. The pe->pli?oii I
Wainui street are preparing to move o; t
Cleveland's Aid to < inciiinati. !
I'l.KVJ-a.ASH. February I!? Ti response to a!
c!iI of tii': ? lneii;i:a!i Free Ma-ons fvr l? a'~ '
the Ma-ons of this eily to-ui^ht shipped eli-v- ,
en i o.v lioats, and prnir.he i, il need !o '
send jo-m<i:T<i\v :t liios.iv - .uijjgcrew wUh
un appatatus from this.st-itioii. ' i
I*illj?l*t?rst"s 1* reparations. j
PirrsMi'KC, l'A., February H.?1 *jn*|>:ir;i'i?.11s
arc liHna made tor another liood. Heavy I
rams prevail nml all lite streams arc rifting at j
the head Waters.
SLIGHT FALL IN THLOiHO AT CIN-I
(INN ATI.
Reports from Other I'Jaces ?(>rc:it
Distress in tlie I'lootled Districts?!
Sending Succor to the Su.Torers - j
Haiti* Along tin: Ilead Waters.
Cincinnati, February 1*?.?'The river stood j
at (Mi li-et two and a halt" inclicn in.til r.ooa. j
when it declined a ijiiarterot an inch. Special '
dispatches to U;e 7'i-nrx ,S.' tr say nt .\l ly.sville, i
Ky., Die river -11 six iuei.es during tin; nl^ht j
and is slid lulling. Al Kailnotitii, Ky., tlie[
Licking river is still rising and wid coniiniiej
to do so ail day. At Frank lo: I, Ky.. tin: river ;
is lulling bill another rise is expect) d. Fiiiecii |
hundroi people arc being lodged and iVd.;
Tlii* loss is estimated al t wo hundred thoti>-j
and dollars. At Marietta. < >hio, there was a!
heavy rain all day yesterday, lonllntiinu j
until seven o'clock tills mornlm:. llotii the
Muskingum and Ohio l ivers aiv il.dwr. Tnev
. how a rise of tillee left during I lie night.!
Itaiu reported at Jancsville, Ohio, ami a'
flood equal to tliat ??1 last week is exprcted
again. All the trains .start from tin* stork i
yard station, which is reieli'd hy omnibuses.
None of tluT railroads attempt to cir?*y;
irctiiht, lint nie overwhelmed wiih work. :
Tin* i i vi*r reached it> highest stage a l i. it.
in., when it .stood lili i ce I I inches. ll licyan to J
recede at 5, a. in , and at 5i. p. in., stood al 0"> I
li ft ii inrhes, having declined i' Indus in the I
last hour.
J,orisvii.i.rc, I'e'nii 'iy 15.?The Hood crm-j
tlnll'-s linaiial'd. The canal measures !."{ feel |
U inches and is ri.-iiu al the rale of hair an
inch per hour. It i? hi lievcd, however, that
the water.-, will eotne to a Maud I y iiiglillall. j
No additional loss ol lile has !i'*eii r -pori ed, I
hut proli.i'.dy one hundred additional dwellings
and I'Usinisss houst s are oversowed. All I
the iiiauu I'.ieiorie.s near the river are elost d j
and thousands oi workmen am on:, oi cm-j
l> oyinciii. TianslVr ami express wagons tra-l
Verse every sir-el, stopping at the houses ol'|
citizens, who lili thein Willi < ooiriiniiit-ns for
the Milieivis. The eili/.eiis have n spoil*!'d !
nohly solar. The water works in the ex'.rcioc j
eastern limit, hcyond the I'onit am! eui-oll', |
have Micciiuihed and the machinery has
stopped. There are I wo large h isin.s eontal n- t
ing millions ol gallons of w a!< r and i' is not!
t l.o:t;:J11 there is lulicll danger of scarcity.!
The gas woi ks still hold out, hula few liloiei
lliene* Will slop I he Mlppl.V.
Toi'kka, Kan., February 1"?.?A concurrent '
resolution was Introduced in tin- Legislature!
to-day ii.sirii. liim Use !?>ix;t t 'uiumittce on1
Ways ami Mean* to report mi an sij j?i-ti
tion <>f ti'ii ilion-aii'l do.iar.s ior the relief of
tlie Ohio lloods suil'eicrs.
ABOUT Till: FALLS.
Louisville--Additional Particulars in
ltevard t:i the Disaster ol" t!ie Cutofl--Lis|
of tin* Drowned.
I.o(*isvii.i.k, February ll.-'A'hcn the siiii
rose v h.-terday luoriiin:; over (li<* Hooded ills-:
ll ii ls il levi.ileil it scene of desolation, the :
like of which tir.s never been witness- <1 in!
tin- history of Ilicr city. 'i iii- eld -| ecnii r of,
attraction wa> at the I'oint, tin; scene of the
11 i'i ail in I calamity Hit- in . lit lieiore, mul when I
revealed in nil ils nakedness it showed even I
worsi* than the mod vivid imagination eonld |
I'ielure it. When Hie iie>v>- was In-raided at |
early iin.rui iiji that l in* t!reat tl.? in at I in - lira'I '
of the "cut-oil had soci-umhcd to tin* itiry ot
the waves, the whole city was in a bu?tlo, ami
hundred- starle 1 iiiiiiu-lial'ly lor the scene
of the disaster, uinnli;' tin-in belli-.: i lie leiii fl
i colli iii it tees, ii; iii^i iiu aid in i lie Mltleri is, Alii
| iiio: iiin;; a con-jani stie.tm of people tiled I
clow n tlieseveiai streets sunt walked ii|i ami j
down the ran road till, which atlori.e i the
, only sure, 'try loot iiiu from which a good vl w
could lie obtained. Slainiili;; al the toot of
i Shelby street, wuicli was nearly the central i
' point ol tile ruin, the ceiie was a | I ;: 111 one!
to ii.ol; at. i lie llootl. iilier tile first I'lisil,
u iiieii can veil I lie d est met Ion. wa i made, ro>e '
. slowly and surely, and was then ou a level l
wiili lie- railroad trade, and steadily v a-liihx !
its way Ihrmi^li the (ill. As lar as the cjm,
could reach nothing* whs visible tint rtiin, and ;
not a single buildim; except the two lame!
n.hii'.itacloi'ies remained standing on their
original foundations, many of them having
hem nioTcd several siiuares. The passageways j
! between the houses, where the streets had i
i originally passed, wore completely blockaded, |
i and the vv hide lield of water vvu.< an unbroken |
; relief ill upturned bothies, floating rools, |
biokeu limbers and moving buildings.
A Hundred limits
Were hurrying here anil tliure, and pushing j
, their way through the rubbish to ail this ac-!
jccssible houses, and returning to land with'
the skill's loaded down with whatever of
| value they could obtain. IlaM' a dozen owners
win' on the hunk to meet eauk boat, and claim
| whatever htt!oiig?d to them, high and dry
; upon I lie streets above. As the noon hour approached,
Die already enormous croud along i
the railroad 1111 was increased l>y the curious;
spectators spl.'.shin'z through iHe mud and:
i water, regardless of soi'cd shoes and spotted j
clothing, to p 'epover each oihcr's shoulders j
i out on the .stretch of water. In the afternoon I
ja dreary, disagreeable mist which soon in-:
, creased into a drenching rain, began to fall,'
' making Hie situation all the more uncoinlott-!
| able, i'he people seemed not to mind i I., however,
but continued their march up and down
j the hanks, taking a lively interest iu all that
passed.
"Do you see those two chimneys over there?"
i wild a man on the shore, pointing us lie spoke
| to a upot where u pile of brick could bo seen
jti^t j'wpinsr over the tup of a ro??r. at thel
1">u( ?ij* liaiiiMi'k sii'-i-t. "\\Yil, tlutf iioti?e|
<?ri!:liiiilly heion;: <1 si I- ihi; foot of Y. i n/.i 1 j
street,'' in- coatinni ij "atnl was swept clear nil
I In* |:t'iii;t)il i>v Hi.: Iir.-t ni-h :-f K.iti r, mi I |
ill ifit <1 ?!??? II liliiil it laluii'il aui'ili.st li:.ul
Ittiiilx r p:!i! wf c ? II ii<?<>' r . I.ill (hit is,
>> >1 liiii^tuiiiMin), j s you i'Mi l.d'f ;i inzen
others uroiiu-i lii'ie ; li >! i' 1st tin- same ti.v." I
l;y ."i oVIoi-l; in (t nf: i-r: >t t luin ly all tl:ej
til li Well1 aiV-.'Ssioi iiii l ln'? :i Vi-iiiCi,
;r il rvi-:y|!iirivf t (l:c,i <ii I ttiat ootlM !
i<-n hold <i!, ili<? !> -.?j-1 lii-itii; r?sji.ivi-iJ tn.<*.j
i'l:?*:v i>-1 i'l.rinsjii I'ltiiil* mow i;t any ol'lii.* i
iiou-e-i. i i: l ( a 11 VI1 li t>< l' llllM* I : !! lllo.ell 111;
fioai tlirir own rediliNli'Os i:.i-i i-im <>r;
Iv.n l,ii iiliti^'s wiii-.-Jii.tiil have a story cut of
Hsu wa'rr, wi.tre tin y iviiiilr.e-t usilil last!
nearly siarveil, liti* with to >1 is i : !ttl>- I
Itoi'iiiifss ii-!'ii>ii:u t i h???\e. until t!i*-y wri iit-j
most forced t<i ilo so. over in-.r tin.* i.-lai.d j
[here an- M-vfiii lar;;c t!a! Imat-. oti ?'hieii|
il.oitl a lm:.dri ll ati'l fifty pi ople arc eu.:
eiit'Jieil, ill com pa rat i VP safety.
Ainoiiuthose* who ere tiistoii |
Tlie Scciiu of tin* Disaster
'.V.-i-i Mayo.'.lacoli a.nl the Helief Committee
villi |i?i:| |".sr tin; Miiicn-rs. At- !> o'clock the
>!< ani'ioat Muttic Hays was s. cured ami a
iirinli:y of provisions taken on hoird.
vJuyor Jacoh, accompanied liy ('apt. 1'ink
^'arhlc, W'harfin.'isfer Kratnrr. rity l.iiiriii'.'ia
*e>wden, tin- liifi* saving <-ri*vv nml several
titers eii:li.i:';i< <1 on tiic Imal to superintend
li" dl-tiihniion of tin* provisions. The
learner nisi lanuou :u ine i<n?i 01 uiity siri'i'i,
vlicre several baizes, tilled with iiii.'ii* women
iih! < Ii'!< 1 r< :i vvi'it anchored. Tin* jr'-nllenicn
uiuicdialely bnardeI llii-i-, and every mouih
,Viis iroiiiliiilitMy liil<>il Willi bread ii1111 meat,
u:;l aijitauliiy left on board fur use du:iii?tlie
Many of 1 li?? j?*rr?|?l?? hail not la-ted food for
mil l.v t\fro days.and were half famished, so
iint everything placed 11<(*isi wits
lily d?voured. Win n r.ll tho barges had
icen supptbil, several bunts were; sen I over to
hit lew hoil-es in which the people still ] : nained.
iiiitl provisions were left for them. |
I'l.is work was kept up tniiil nearly noon,
arc bcin,' taken liuit none were ticsleelcd.I
I'lii' work of leedini tin; sull'.-rcrx was a most
nlcreslin^ one, anil watchcd closely liy ali
hose on shore. Tile people on the liarscs
rowde.I c'o*e lo thoodie and snatched at ev ry
morsel in n.'i.-h, no thought, belim had lor
ii.y one save themselves. In the afternoon
in.itle-r ipianl ity of provisions wns tils!r:lilted,
and niaitcrs will In; conducted in this
,va.v until .sonic iiMircea*-y method can lie reorted
to. While this work of relief I'.ad been j
:oi?K on. the in;.d waters were steadily doinji I
heir work of itcst;'ucli*.n and slowly creeping
>verand under !!ic railroad (ill into the hoi-1
ows on (he other ride.
^iAKin;;u.
MAI!U1KI>, by Uw.j. I-. Marl in, at. the res-1
deuce of .Mrs. .Mary ('. Miller, on the loth of]
'cbriiiiry, JS'-:{, ('apt. ClIAUliOS A. Me-!
MTXU to Miss SALI.Ii; A. MII.LEil. All!
?f Abbeville.
MAUUIKI), by llev. .1. T-. Martin, at the resdencc
oi .Mrs. Mary i'. Miller, on Hie lot Si o(
Vbruarv, 1><>, Mr. .1 AM MS S. M'AltK lo Miss
I. ANXIK MK.IiKK. Ail of Abi cvillc.
mums.
At Trenton, Kdj.'.'i"!d county, Feb. lifcsS,
drs. S l.e-die Morns, a d.'U^iiler
rft-rr* * \t R i rt-a"?fi IT
tSIKAf riO HUt,
\\J F? tli'f undersigned do certify that we
M have lliis day appraised si mare inu!i',
n]> by .la*. .Stevenson, at sixty dollars,
aid iniilfi alioul 15 vvum oid and motis.i: eolor,
I tiainls high. witli it.iric ssirij?:.-j? across sliuid*
!ors and alonx the back.
tiios. I:O?tson*.
W. K. MoitiUNi.V,
A. T. jicliiWAI.N.
Frth. Hill. IW.
'ilic o.viier will lind Hie above incisllonrd j
nilioal .las. Xii.uviis.isi'.':. in Longtime town-'
Abbeville manly. So'illi Carolina.
A. F. CAIA'i-.IM', Trial .iu.niee A. V.
Ff!>. 21, lSSI, i!'
R S TICE T 0 CR E DITOSS!
VTOTICf' Is hereby given to llio creditors or
1! K. I'KAt.'il.-vM, a iiKjicliiiin, tilling
jilslliuss in tin; t iw11 ol' Abbeville, S. that
a- lias liiis day made an assignment to the
iiiUi*r>lgiU'd, for tiic bs.'uclit of liis creditors of
til ilis
Assets, Stock in Trade, Accounts, &c.
..?.1 ?!.?.# .iw.i.n,ur l.ltf niV.llM/tl'C ftf ill |?f?
ivhl 'it my ol.iee, in tin* town of AviI!? , S.
'.,<in .Mi:Ni>A Y, llm -lilli ?hiV of FKliUl'\itV,
Id procci-il to the ii|j;><iii)(111<-itt of
m u^ent t<> ra-L \v;:l) tli'j .".s.-irMH U if they bcc
BENJ. S. BARNWELL, i
Assignee.
Fob. "1,1S>5, If
State of South Carolina,'
Abbeville County.
.'robaio Court?Citation for Lot leu; of Aiiininisi
ittt ion,
iJ y .j. Fri.r.j-:i: r.voN, Ksti., I'iioijati: Ji'ixsk.
\s,.;?niu> C. Martin, lu.s niailcMiit
'* lo nie, to ^rani liim l.ctl'-rsof Admlnis-,
.ration emu ti:.tinitrnlo iinmjn of the olate
iml died.- ??f Wiilinm Kola rl:-on, h;lc of Ah*
cville county, deceased.
'i arc therefore to cite ami minion i.sli all |
mil siniMiiar tt.t* Uimlrcii ami cmiiinisol tin*i
-aid William KoIici'Imiu,ilece-iscd, thai tln .v
:e ami appear, la-ton* me, in I In- Court of 1'folate,
to in.1 Iiciil al Ahuevihe C. II., on Wed*
icmI iy. tli.'li-lli of Feoruary, Iss;',, after pnh.i alioii
in ivol, at II o elite.; in tin.* forenoon, |<?
iliow ciiim*. if any tl.cy liav*.*, wli.v lite said
Vilrniuistratto'i Mlioiiiil not In* ranted.
Oivcn un-n r my hum! :.n ! seal, this i ILIi ilay
of I ci>:*t:..ry, ! > ::, in the .'car of our
l.ni'il oi.e t;nil-am! cisjiti hm.divd ami
ci.'ijt} -lliicc.u.il in lire one liuiuirciitn :
ami Mr.eulli ycurof American Independence.
I
.,...1 .... . I... I.ioi .1,1 V >.r I.'. I'-Iiiirv 1SSS i
ii tnc I'rtav mill J; imirr, in?l <>? !lns (.'ouri
House itoor ior tiu- lime r?*?ji:ircl i<v law.
J. l-T'.l.r'.k i.Vo.V
J luigc ol l'ruliatc.
Im.Ii. -I, 1SS.-J. If
I
On Saturday, Feb. 24.:
On Saturday, March 3.
-and i
On Sale Bay in If arch.
I
|
AT AND BELOW COST
Al.r, llto sfock <iT fiOODfi, latfly Ix-limcln^
to \V. T. >N AiM.i iSc (JO. i'otisinlit)^ of
otions,
jE2 3 CIS =JLK?25o
Mm km hats.!
o ti v a V k (t ? w >> i wj
mikI oilier articles, will l>u sold for the next
leu ilays
IT AHD BELOW COST,
A luryeand varied stock, to suit nil classes of
purcliaxM's. (.'all early ami secure bargains.
ELLIS G. GEAYD0H,
Attorney for Mortgagees.
I'lb. *j|. is.:;.
HIGHWAY
TIIK following li.-vc lmen appointed
SU|ILarilltl'1lil*Sltx o!" liifflnvnvs ! I: II.IK vi
ral iliuliwiiy l)i?n i.-ls nf U.e t y h.r liie
j > ui :
Mlncty-SIx?tS. W. lt-iiu|?y.
(Jreenwood-- I. T. Mi-Kcl.ar.
("ukolairy?iJ!. l:l!cy.
Iioim!tlsvillc? W. It. Muttisou.
]?ue Wesl?I. \V. I'rati.
I,oie; Cane?II. \V. liouie.
...... . . ii- , . i :
r?umuviii;:~\i. . > ui*ni>.
Willli* Hull J. I:. I'i.rwi!.-.
I ntl i.i ii 11 11?\%". II. .Vlavson.
CedarSprings?.1. I.. I'l'i-iiiian.
Alilicvllli!?.1. A. Miiliry.
Diamond 11 III?W. 1*. Mcf'urter.
I. owndes villi:? Win. Shaw.
Magnolia?(J. W. Speer.
Calhoun's Mills?.1. A. McAllister.
Uordeuux?.las. Corley.
Tliffo gentlemen will enter upon Hie discharge
ol' their duties ul or.ee and prepare lor
a vigorous campaign against, the roads and
bridges. Tliry are requested to have the
roads put In good order by the L'Otli of Maivh,
and to see to It especially that the overseer*
have sufficient ditching done In all eases
where necessary. I'iclcs and other accessary
articles will he furnished to cverseers by the
County on application. Superintendents will
be supplied with all needed blanks, iVe., loget
her with copies of the rosid law for t iieinselves
and overseers. All the Superintendents
uri-earnestly requested to inform ihfiuselves
at mice as to the condition and nrt-ds of
the highways in their respective districts and
to inset with the County Commissioners at
their next, regular meeting on Tuesday,
March i>tii, that the best measures may be
taken to secure good roads throughout the
County.
By order of the Hoard.
JAMES C. KLUGH,
Clerk C. C. A, C,
Fob. Cl,:i8S1,
B1' In I , ,|, m " I ~i r~~*~~~r- mi mi ? in
THOMAS IcGETTIQAN
NVI7KS i!is 1*1'.!KND'i TO CAM. ON IIIM IN IIIH
iXT?3"w 3E3si,:r H.oom,
on Washington Street, where tlicy ran flucl a good assortment of
liZQUORS,
including cvf-ryt.hliiff kept in a llist'Cliiss S'aloon. Ilealsolinsa tine a?sortmc!it of TO 1]ACCO
ANIi i-KJAltS, includin:.' tfic! i?io?t popnhir tirnmN. OIVK M li A CALL.
You wiililnd 1'O.M tiiul liis clcrlt Mil, JOHN SCA1.I.V accommodating to all.Jj
THOMAS McGETTIGAN,
Palmetto Saloon, V/ashington Street.
Jan. 21,1883,3m
I
TO MAKK UrxjM ?It SPUING fiOODS WK IIAVB MAKKKI) DOWN PRIORS ON '
('!.< ?I'llINii ti) correspond with the low price of COTTON, and tvic olleritjg choice goods j
at very low figures. Inspection solicit. <!.
WAUDLAW & EDWARDS.
You will find a lino iino of (JKNTS1 SIIOIX made to order. e?pcelnlly for this mnrkct, of the I
best stylus und at rock bottom tigureu. It will pay you toexaiiiiui: theaegoods Oel'ore buying.
Taken in exchange for goods at
WAEDLAW & ELWASBS.
Jon. 17,18S3.tr
-AT THEIT
JT _ _.1_ CSJL ?
a ew i orK iioit!
$8,000 60 DAYS.
JIuvii:? positively determined to wind up my business here, I will sell my entire yt;clc of
- " 1 J v * PI,
Ury SiGOGS, UJLOcfilUg', I5UOIS, Eiiues asixi iiatd.
nl n jrrra! sncrlflrf, and will continue (o do so until entirely closed out. All the goods left
i will Ik; sold sit AUCTION ''' ''tie tlin**.
Hememher now Is your time to buy bargains,as my stock Is entirely new and boughtat the
lowest cash {trices.
J/-00 PAIIi SlIOES AND HOOTS AT COST. oO PAIP. BLANKETS AT COST.
30 FINE CLOAKS AT COST. CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY AT COST.
TaBte Cloilis, Eiroite, Hajliss, Doylies, Swisses aM Lais
at and below cost
5 jZEPEYS at 8 cents an Ounce,
100 Fine TEUNZS for Ladies at and Below Cost.
In fact everything will he sol I cheaper than can bo bought in Now York or any City.
Merchants 'Farmers, Mechanic. don'l let this opportunity slip without taking advantage
of it, as 1 am tally determined to leave here.
I have also on hand a FINE NEW FIRE PROOF SAFE, SHOW CASES, CLOTHING
AND CI.OAK STANDS, which I will soil very cheap.
r w,,tii.i nmsj. resneetfull v invlic my many friends and customers to comc over and take ad
vjt111of my during out sale.
Thanfcin.: yon all vei.v kindly fur the large patronage you liave extended to me during my
stay here, 1 am re-xju elsiiliy,
CEAELES AUEE3ACE.
Jan. 3, lf-S-S. tf
CEMLESTOH, S. C.
SOLUI5I..E ('<I'AXO, highly nnnnoniated;
DIS.SUl.VKD HON!-:, highest tirade;
AC1 1) I'MOSi'HATK. for compostinc;
Art II KI.KM K.VT, iiiadfoi i-'hmis. for Cotton, drain and Pons;
tiJiNFIXK U:o!'iiU>sIIAI.I. k'AINIT. Unpolled d:rectfrom
the Mines in ih-rmauy, and warranted pure;
(JKNl.'INE FI.OATS, of highest jrrade. product, of the L'ue Atomizer;
HMAI.I, UKA5N SI'KflKIU;
CuTfON A X D CORN COMPOFXD;
ground fish and rlood;
UUul'ND RAW liONK;
X. S. I,AND 1T.ASTKR;
Special Formula* inndc to order. COTTON SEliD M15AL.
Special Inducements fur cash orders.
For lerins. Illustrated Almanacs and cards addroFS tSic Co.
Dee. a), issj, ?m
OFFER FOR SALE
: SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
t 'JMIFSF guano* are of the highest trade and are kept so without rr-irard to eost, ns the testl|
I iimny of all our customer* for the past I.i years Iti tills State.Ueiimla.Xorth Carolina and
| elsewhcio will substantiate. For terms apply to the agents in the various towns or to
E. H. moST & CO., Agents, Charleston S.
| Dec. l:t, 1WJ, :tm
j' MART AND COMPANY,
HARDWARE MERCKATSTTS.
SOI.K AGENTS FOR
I, A DOW I'tTIA'FIU/.IXf! Disc HARROW. THOMAS SMOOTIIIXG HARROW. THOMAS
I'ULVDKIZINU HARROW. I.ANF, MARROW, AMKRICAX BARRED FENCE
WIRE, RUFF.vl.O STANDARD SCALl-X
AGENTS FOR
fifiTniinfi Farmer's Friend and Avery Plows.
FOR SAIjE
STKKL TJKLLTOX01TF.S, KCOOTKKS, TWIST MRS, KIIOVF.LS.
FULL LINK OK CAKI'KNTKKx, .MACHINIST. riJOI'Klts AND HLACKSMITH
TOOLS, IlKltS, sl'OKKS. It I Ms, KKFINKO AND SWKbKs IKON.
STATU ACJKNTS FOR
I KEMP'S MANURE WD COTTON SEED SPREADER.
SHOW'S SPREADER WHILE l UILLIX;. I T ALSO HltOAUCASTS.
j HAUT & CO., Charleston, S. C.
M%<BiffMi^ac3nrcBK(JS/.'V"*. tr^-Ti-xTsr4->- ?itm*?i
TCI -KT TS>W A <n?J & wr
?3. ?&,.
-DEALEII INWindow
and Hot Eed Sash, Boors, Eiin
Hough and Dressed Lumber, Improve;! Blind
Hinges and Sash Ketches.
Office: Over A, M, Hill & Sons,
Sept, 0,1S82, tf
,
-
new'goodE
I
?AT?
. V
I
?AND ?
j
wiDiwm t
iiiilll Ijlililll J.'1
, I
. ! r
c
!c
|jjQ PIECES of all the latest style prints
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. j |
Crt PIECES Blcached Muslin, nt lowest; I
J\J prices, nt |r
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. 1
? 11
AfjAHGE assortment of Jeans and Cassl-'i
meres at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
BOOTS, Shoes and Hats la Innumerable
styles anil prices, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
- 1
TRUNKS. Trunks, Trunks, Trunks, nt I
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
Ready-made clothing, nil the latest
cuts, at
CUNNINGHAM &. TEMPLETON'S.
EVERYTHING 111 the grocery line?Sugar,
Codec, Tea. Rice, Molasses, Tobacco,
Chce.-.e anil all shelf goods, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
TRY our fl pound to the dollar Coflec. You
will find it excellent.
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
ROAL Baking Powders, the purest made, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
THE best Shirts and Collars we have erer
kepi. Complete In all parts, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
D' RE5S GOODS In varied styles at
CUNNINGHAM Si TEMPLETON'S.
ftcpt. lii, 11
TT AVE on hand almost every variety of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
AND
WAGONS,
which thry ofler fn their cmtomers on the
most advantageous terms,
jESPAISM A SPECIALTY.
With the best of worfcmofi in every branch of
our busines?, and an Abundant supply rf
lumber. and other mutori/ils, we are prepared
to <!o all kinds of repairing m the very best
manner. nt tha shnrtesl notice, and on the
most aruomiuodatlng terms. Ail work fully
warranted.
SEAL & McILWAINE,
Washington Street.
Abbeville, Feb. 22,188 2;
Special Notice
-TOSi
Mil
HAVING purchased a larger stock
than our store is capable) of holding
| and in ordor to supply the wants of our
entire custom, we have opened another
store in ono of Cothrail's new buildings,
where goods of all kinds can be found at
the lowest prices
Strictly for Cash,
Resides the very immense stock always
found in our old stand, let all those
in want of men's or bovs'
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
TRUNKS, DOMESTICS
if ewelry,
GROCERIES OR HABBWAtl,
givo us a call and l;e convinced that money
can bo saved by purchasing their Fall
and Winter supplies from us, for we have
bought our goods extremely low and expert
to give the public the beuolit; Sat|
isfactiiiu guaranteed tu nil.
P. Eosenberg & Co.
October 4, 1882.
CI^CI^jST^TI
REPOSITORY
Ahltamlla fi f!
JLJLKJU \J V liiV) Ml Vi
Just arkived-a fine lot of
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Whips,
Halters, Lap Robes, &c.
Persons wonting such will find tliem nt Seal's
new buildibj, 011 Alston Corner, Abbeville
C. 11.
Thomas Dcggs,
Salesman in Charge.
Oct. 23, b'S2, t
Sheriff's Sale.
Buck, Hulk-bower A NVer against Itlchey &
'<1 i I lor?Execution.
BY virtue of an Execution to me directed. In
tlio iiiiuve stated case, I will sell to the
liijrlw.-t. bidder.at. public auction, within the
legal lio'.n t of sale, at Abbeville Court House,
on Aloud.iy, Uie tilth day of March A. 1>. l.SS'1,
the following described property, to wit; All
tlio interest of Hlehey & Miller?nemi; one-i
fill It?in i lint tractor p;i reel of land, situate,
lying tun! being in the county of Abbeville,
Soutli Carolina, and containing
FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
Al'HKS,
more or less, nnd hounded by lauds of W. A.
i.oniax, ,1. F. K filar, J. A. livkard nnd others.
Levied on and to In: >o.d as tin* property of
Klehey it Miller to satisfy t tie aforesaid Execution
and costs.
J. F. C. DiTRE.
Pnerlfl* Abbeville County.
Shei!ff's OfTlne, Feb. 10,1 .v.'!.
State of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.
IN THE rilOllATE COURT.
M. G. Zeigler, as Clerk of Court, Administrator,
Ae., Plaintiff,
against
Alex. Robertson and others, Defendants.
; Complaint for .Sale of Land to l'ay Debts, j
X WILL SELL AT PL'RLIC OUTCRY |
at Abbeville C. 1*. on S.tlcday in March |
(next, lor the payment of debts, th" fol-j
j low in;: described rial estate, to wit:
j AII thai tract or parcel of land, situate
1 i o.iijt ?,A.i
j III I lit) V.OlllUV HI!U Ol.m: voau.,
lon^ii)^ to l!m estate ol' lieu ben Jones,,
decease.I, containing
Tweaty-Tv/o Acres, I
j
< more or loss, ami bounded by lands on
jW. Hobcrbon, It. T. KirUpatriek and;
i others. !
TKUMS?Ca di. J'uivluiser to ]>ay for
I'.ipcu. j
.!. 1TI.LKK LVOX, j
Judjre 1'robatc Court. j
lVh. 1}. I-v.. tf
LIME I LIME I
i
I'jMIK iiii<iri'>!gtii'<l t?c(T<i Uino to .< ?> lo the
1 l-Ultlle lliiil l.c l;rcp* nhtnys 0:1 I.anil :i
p-ort Mipi?l.v nf jitirt tt- II l.inr.l I IMF'tit
I.Is i;l:n i:i county, at ih#- <?. W. milt
van oliI Kiln, I.; niil'-x ?(' ! oi I.iiiitci'M ("ourf
House,toifi*s iroin I i fi* In ii!y mi s*iui!ii. - I
inilp.j nonl.-ri.st ot Aiiiicvll:* i'i ml Hoti-o,
which i wills. |i cti?ti|i t'orr.i.sh. .' nils j ?r
bushel 01 i?er foil. IVim.h* wishing I.lint*
| can jyf tli#*ti* or Irr- fl' I"iJ .11 any i lino. 1 also j
! v it .unit ii lo 1/" us gixnl if tint. b'-lft>r, lhan
i run In- tot i l.si'wlo re.' I .lint i- the l>< si frrill
; l/yr c vn* iint.it. I Siave team*' awl ran ?t?r |
I.iii.c uL tiny t!t*si:i.'il place. AiMriSs
J.D. MAMICIISiH'l)., I
lhctt.-rlou, tj. C.
. Sept. 27.13S2, Km I
'
READ THE .
?olJ owing Certificate 1
'
k NP consult y?Mtr om it Interests by buying
fx. the Uist goods: . r j=3
Akusville, S. c., February 1883.
t"r,trz. WartUaw 4: tXlwards?
Tbe Middle-on High Grade Fertilizer, %
oiutitof jou luf-t year, gaver great witisrar- ' <3.
ion t<> me ai)J u-my nei.;htii)iB it is what", Ik
came indU atc<H. a "iugli Grade" nrtlelc,'
nJ.'cil I regard it. tho best I <*v<-r unci I. Aeions
speak louder than words. Our club*'
liows it.s f.itth by iuotiti?r you to order lor , i
is at once one car load of (lie .Mlddk-ton iligh' <
trade aud wo may want nior<\
J. E. ULDRICK.
I concur In the abovo
1>. h. NJiWELIi. i
Feb. 14,1833, tf . ) i
' '' Y.'*2
State of South Carolina, I
Afibev"ill6 County. . /J
'robateCourtr-CItation for Letters of Admin- * ^
lsirution. ;v
?y J. Fuller Lyon, Ea<*., Phobate Judqe.
WftERIOAS. M. G. Zi^rler, ban mado '
suit to me, to grant hfm Letters of Ad- .3
mmsiruuon or ine esiate and eaects.of Nan- - " >-=2
:y Caldwell, late of Abbeville county, dfe-'
cased. ,-iji
These are therefore,-to cftaartd odmnniah . M
ill and singular the kindred and creditors o<
lie Mild Nancy Caldwell, decoaeed, that they
>c and appear, before me, In the Court of Prolate,
to be held at Abbeville C. H.,on Wed- "
lesday, the 28tli of February. 1883, after pub- - >&
ieatlon hereof, at 11 o'clock hi the forenoon. , ' ')
oshow cauee, If any Ihey have, why tbetala "
Vdmlnlstrntion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 12th * ^3
day of February In th? year of our Lord
one thoesand eight hundred and eighty- : - -raj
two and In the one hundred and seventh ' "^3
year of American Independence. - -"!M
Published on the 14th day or February, 18SL, - 5
n the Ptkm and Banner and on the Court' ^
rlouse door for the time required by law '* . " i
J. FULLER LYON. ' 'M
Feb. 14,R88,tf *??<*?**. tgj
-o '
Sm & & - v m
? 03 I 00
teas .>1
^ K H r-j ?.
?3 8 V - S'* I
33 s- fc i ? 1
A -s ?. si & '
B ^ I- * 1
3 ft: 1 W
K ? 1 gi,,,|
? '' 'A
ffi * !"' St
1 o S
ESI W
I S * H
i
bJD i I
??I ; S.
| & m
^Bssssms J | O
H f 11
? i Jm
pH |
e3 ! .
rT"1 \i
Sept. 27,1882, Cm j
SPEAKE&BR0.
-AGENTS FOll THE FAMOUS?
Eclipse Traction and Porta'-'
table Engines f
THE WAYNESBORO ECCirSE 8EPARATOH,
SAW MILLS. COTTON GINS. AU . V
ho. THE AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. Par-" 3 7?
tle3 wishing the above, uddrera J> Jt
SPEAKE & ?R0.. >
Kinard's T. 0., S. C. *
? : :W
Mr. JOHN KNOX Isonr only agent to sell * \ ;
the Eclipse Engines hixI hepHrators anfl * '
American Fruit Driers in Abbeville County.
SPEAKE & BRO. . f.
March 29.18S2,12m y
A. M. HILL |
1 - + *7;
& SONS/
7
. r
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, I
*
-ANDPROVISIONS,
1
' /,
CRACKERS, HAM, . ' '?
TEAS, FISH, SOAP,
SYRUP, SUGAR,
STARCH, SPICES,
TJIWU l*AT) A flflft
X ill Xi a uunvi/ui
CIGARS, WINES, ,
LiaUORS, &c?'
Abbeville, S.C< r;
. a
<r*3
Dec. r>, 1S80, tr.
AS PREDICTED!^ J
L. H. MJSSEI/S j
AW BRICK STORE '
IS IJiiiMinj; upii profitaMc trwlp. itr. V
Mussel's long experieuce in tiio , 1
LIQUOR TRADE .
1fl RTAT
r;ii.u?ips nun m vuu va??.
DIFFERENCE between good and inferior
articles.
lie ai wa.vs buys direct from the Mann- '
factories, therein- saving tli?* profit that ^
goes* to the middle man, this ho gives .to .
his customers.
Farmers .will timl this a good place to 1
buy lino J
SWEET mm COM WHISKY j
Direct from tbe Moun'nitiH of North fl
Carolina and as PURE as tho WATER
that descend from tho iiltio Kid go.
HE IS AffiO FITTING UP A SPLENDID
EillM acl Pool Parlor. M
lie-member the NEW STORE uChH^^H
door to tho Court iiouso,