davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-14


We once hue II nun who BOT out to write
book entitled s.Poaagogues Who Havo Flogged
Me," THAT bts Ok contained como OF tho f,yoliest
recollect,ons o,.t hls ltc Time. With al-offaosng
tho 'ssums lt used to labor through hiB histo-
ry-lessons had :etroated into tho dim past until
thoy mingled IT, loinselvcs with fabte and tradition
in nnresoivabt:t nebuln; his Hpeliing.boo bad
could no longer e:and lip against "siby1" and
"aurcing1e;" !" but tho Impressions Of his numer-
ous noggings : t,masned. l{a had class;aea his
snbieet e'noa' E!osgsrs Ss1ionats
s.Pssstto,nlmc ii oEgors." Ho wrote rapijly. for
ie had good c. sn.alAnd OF Language. and was
never Ia waut oil facts. But, aftor q whllo, lie
tlnIsAed hundte ! pages lo WAS an acute sulfeT-
or. lie could fool tho old woltB rising again on
his back III Quo vass 6mart!og, tingl!us, throb-
bing network of:tawness. Broad bl'gters nctual::
times la upaot til tablo aud spilled tAe lux over
his mnnuse,ips by suddenly ierkiuY up his kneos.
as II somebody, " ILL d lash. hail cut ut his bare
ankles from behtt ID. Ho could mover hear nBtep
llead aud proloo iug 1t With His raiscd elbow.
The strain upon is nervous gystom became too
great, aud he was Obliged to desist. That maau-
Hcr1pt 10 like the window iu Alatidlu'a tower-no
rnarta! man can yor f1isl, 1t.
But, II it were t 0 be fla1shoat It would not he
complete without home account Of aHchoomaster
ia SlabIa rho ha iunt reircd after teaching, or
1T oay noggiug nd torturiug Tor iifty-one yoils.
lie would have to lie put into class by hitasclf.
entitled tho Sta tiatical FiusEer," for ho kapt
90 accurate ncoou. It Of al the puniahnoass ho ill.,
ticted throughout l.n lalf-csntury. lleta are the
grand totais, wllc'a 10 h.s footed up with equal
pride and pattcnls isy: 9l1 sou canings, 12l.0uo
loggings, 400, ,0U(' cuAtodius, l0,.00 sar-boxos,
%, 7VO tasks, 1yB Ii ps with rulo 700 boys oauaed
to stand on poas, ,0u0 to staud on Bbnrp-odged
wood, 5000 to woa,t tho fools-cap. 1,7o0 to hold
tho rod; total, i.!!s9 ,9sS oases of puniapmont.
| or moro thsn one uverJ tive mlnutes. He must
| AaYo thra8lled tho Toys, on many occasions, By
p!atoons. One can inlagIno Linn getting 80 at-
sorbod IN bis CROWN. cessuu Of martyrs that ho
Ing, fuluiug lis oye clown the column, snd add-
Ing It, q i must 4log i1ty-sonr to-day. In order
| to lnake up an cyen IL 10 hundred tllls week |"
, 1874-11-14
LITERATURE.


ET1tef He uaa uoHu Luotk 10 R1nus0, uc!BHLt AAA
entertain. He has wriston lyrics Of lofty aud
stirring spirit, mud 10 musical In foH thoy
would alng Of themselves ]; lie has poured o,t
tender sentiments III verse, that hayo touchod
tho deepest springs In tho human broaet; and
hehhn rovclod and rolltckod In humorous rhymes,
that wero az hearty aud spontaneous a. tho
laugh Of child, and moved to contagious mirtn
IA oaa1Y. Then he haa produced oasays TIN.
woro unsurpassed In thoir combination OF
lingiing humor, md profound reelection, ana
cauatio satiro and delicate fooling. Again, ~
tempting the noveliat'B art. Id las composed
tales that acdod to woll-wrought plot and married.
characterization the mysterious and iupnleafa
truths reyealcd by ps5choogys aau nn1any, ~
ahe domain Of pure science, he nas Vnn4snuo t ~.
several valuable troataos on modicns,-not 1or-
Getting powerful dissertation on tue functions
of tho braiu. III iii theso departments In which
he has worked, he hha proved llmRelf baoh
snastor Of the too!a 10 hns employoa. ana nag
wo nust pronounce him one OF the fow mon Of
our generation OF undlapueod aud mobile goni,1s.
This iaHt volume which ho scnds out to Ills
friends includes uPwario Of sixty poons which
layo originated sinco 1862. The grcater pnrt OF
them ronB,sts Of after-ainnes songs, Of memorial
ve.pes. aud pIecos produced for some spsciol
EestiTal occasion. wtitton-
Not for glory: not for rcr;
Not he aurp, to pleaqe myaeff;
Not Tor any mcanor eula,-
Always w. bJ request Of fflcnds.H
But DR.. Holmes has quick brain and 4 ready
band. aud, no matter what or how sudden tho
Gail for their action, le is ever prepared to
respond with some tine thon8ht or tash or wv,
set IL polahed stan5a: " the mere 7. 2T sober M
poems dono ''1n the Quiet Days" Tho Or
Ean-Blower" Is porhaps the most hnproaaivo
it has boon widely circulated, like nll the others
IL tho colleotion, yet wo read with rene"ed
pleasure tho lnes beginning With
And slwaya roady IL shy place;
Thy strenuous bias, vhateer the tunc,
A. steady - the strong monsoon;
ey y,n 1nT 1tsa,i asfia s.Is ssaasg s9uas es1ek'
4 suaHs g*To q; dimpled smiiea.
Not an Tho preaching, Q my friend.
Gomes from fer The Tho cnussas isn q nn,gend' up er
Aot ~ snat osaa ~. No ,z,, xnse Is sna t,' noT
oas snnpls t..S peste1nea .sIaat,
Whero houess labor docs iss best
And leares tie p11yer nl tho rcss.
This many-dtapseoned mnxn1
Through which the bseatA Of being ssEays,
Whose muafc makes cur earth divine,
~ ~ d"ty Md,H ,ss IT, bsfnre ~ mc' 10 ~ 1e'
4nt, igsse II. giose hand i oa NH lie E Isye S''"'
Tiii play tho iuno AZ ne shall pleaso.
dnripr q lille tims past, WITH aono Of tho mons
osaH.sn5 5 Fsn - a. 49, t. ..r ,,;etnta ~
thaeazlnes' ouo " 1no 80 nle.i saoxI na.s
70 asouse 4t11us4ou, y use 5no kA"Ss.Ga - IL
srter hae been dlront or she began to mako
f,ar colfection b.fore she appeared ip print for
she aea % t aesH III ~ eana
p1eces. Lucy ute wv ~ ~ sI"a., !,
th&s HeTe uIae1et-out tAet W Aato eone
= task, but pleasure, to run through
Sha 4uhnEe nf than. The Deculfar b02uti1H
, 1874-11-14

u
,al III quencAiug thirst, onl possessing lnedlcin.
al qtlalitioa which rondor It . specific IN put1il
md pestent.a! foyors.
T6o Baobab is emo1llcnt aud nuci1hgnoua In
oil itu parts. Tho Africans dry and reduce tho
leaves to powder, which they sprinalo upon
tcir daily foad. Tor Tie purpose Of diminishing
the excessive Precipitation TO which they are sub.
jcct IN torrld climate. EUROPEANS also fad
thIs powder useful In cases Of diarrlea. fovor,
and other maladlos. 1p Egypt, the dried pulp
The Africans regard Tho Daobab with super
stitious yeneration; and we'll thoy may revoro
tTee which for century alter century supplies
them with food. and drink, mud nedicne. Tie
hollow trnnka of tue trees are used ~ places OF
4epuIturs, Of oucampmcnt, and as magazines.
Some OF tbeua ara 10 largc as to admit 2ao mel
In their lucl0auro.
lie Australian Daobab is rarely found beyond
ausney auv so on a tIo alssg liz ye1 % aoarses best
on loye!, suudy traots. ita fruit u smaller tlan
that Of tho African apoctcs, but Ia highly prlzoa
by tho natives, who make urast uae OF It,. Tho
German eet.lars on the Orange River call tlla
fruit, from itH acid taste, "Cronna OF Tartar"
"AuMY-wonss."
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS describes curl
ons phenomenon which recently foil under hia
observation. Ills attention waa attracted to a
uuale, or ''army-worna Of hs called It, which
wns ABOUT 10 feos in length, au Inch through In
the middle, and taperlug gradually TO both ends,
twns moving along slowly; but. on coming to a
atouo, what was the obsoryo,'s anlazemoMt at
sseing the Aead divide IN two Or three, a,1d sub-
Boauently reun!ta Into one. On examining this
!aydya-AeAdel SERPENT .noro closely, It proved to
bo made OF III infinite u,lmber OF small WorlnB,
a.,ous thseeegAth4 OF GA inc long, sud not Thick
or than pun. Tho exs!enlt1ts Of ths euako
tapored down to Biue!o novul. On thia two Or
L.. A.. Sr1i in,1r{
On those IT'LL others wers lapped. und 60 OH Until
tho Whole thlckuess waR attained, which oxsena'
Cd noyeral rsot.
Al.!4 pieuvnsnon IL not uniqus. Il IL knaWn
, 1874-11-14

tho rocks, aud ahocp pck POOR living on tho
low lands. Tie breed Of E!han horses is excel
let.t. The animals aro diminu:ise,-some Of
are silaggy; but they ara floes and sure. footed.
Tho iAlnnd il iatersected by three .claaina Of
mountains, Which give great diversity Of wild
sud picturesque acauary. Mount Calamlta--a
prowoutory extending FAR into the eea-containB
deviation Ut tho needle in shipH that paAs peor
the ooHat
Elpa IL tarnous for its tunny-flst.ery, which
yieltia AL annusl profit OF nbout $50, 600. The
boats set ia large circle, aad are allowed 10
remain uuaer water for Four or SIX weeks. Wlcn
tho haul IL 1nalo the boata draw In to slle centre
Of the clrclc. and. as Tho not approaches tue sur
face, ths .atrugg!oo Of tho captnrod hsll prov
inrious. They leah right and loft Sith tholr
tails. aud, in their dying agoaes, fall upon each
osAtr until the water IL dyed with tAolr blood.
Many OF tAcm are OF largo szc, and Walgh fson,
! ESQ to 800 pountls Tho vintagoB Of EIba aro
aso profitable, 100 200 barrels Of vino being OK
ported annually.
IaA ALpg1naE.
During tile winter whicl, N. Theophilo 0autier
epent in Russia tbs celebrated negro ao!or Ira Al"
| dridge Was playiug At tilo Grand Theatre In St.
Teteraburg, lie croatotl immenso onshua|RBul
In that critical Capital, and 1t was necessary To
secuse seats ut hia performances acme dayA bo-
forc1.aud. Hin lsst Appearance MAS In tue CHAR.
acter Of Ulhe!lo and, wisl 81 his oyes half.shue.
aa IL dazzlod by an African auu. bis nonclalant
| Oriental bearing, aud that negro galt which no
| European o4n itaitnta." hs whs, according 10 II.
| Gautier, tAs very realization OF tho Moor OF
| slaksponroa conception. TAe troupe with wllora
lle pluyeA WIN Gcrman and rnaA tie;,lllora traus-
latlop, wlaisa ho spoke ths text Of Shakespeare.
| (IiA manner throughout Tho play WAs moderate,
~ II ho wished 10 appear M ciYfl%na ~ Wliite
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
Learning W Experience.

Afew days since an elderly gentleman m iIs
Saramento, who;had got outof business and
considered Tint he was too advanced ID ago.
to do hard work. concluded that he .worid
start q grocery store. lie secured q stock
Of goods, and few days since, while pre.s
pairing for opening the establishment dopss
cluded that he would tap the kegs &c ihsers
left on the previous.day. A;friend who ms
present, seeing Him approaching one Of tho.
I kegs with an auger, inquired what he ms
going to do, and learned that be intended.
"to tap that beer" The questioner
gested that the proper way was ID pllfcs tie;
faucet in position, and drive in the cork.
which the revenue stamp covered, but the
old gentleman concluded that bis way was
the best, and forthwith forced . hole through
TIE top of the Eeg. 0fcourse the beer. ~
ended like fountain as he, Withdrew tie
auger, and he endearored to suppress i ky)
putting his hand over the hole; and failing
in this, by inserting his finger; IS last rs;
sort he sat down upon it, calling loudly fSr
some one to hand him faucet but mean-l
while the beer had forced its way through
his pants, climbing upward, and was ooziing.
out everywhere emerging from his waist
band and even at his shirt collors and the
bystanders were laughing 50 hard that theys
were unable to do anything to reliere him,
even if they had dared to venture within,
the area Of beer spray. It was not until
every drop Of liquid had left the keg that
the old gentleman felt warranted in getting
up. fFeli ~. Is y Z ~ q. . ~ 5s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
VOLUME XXI 2s:
"A praet ticsE oks

-, ,,,,t,, &c n -. 3 -. ..3 Z.
. = sas pa,1s ~, =. = ~. As,s s.sa ss
s., ss A,s =, "a e 81 s z .'.s; sss
.as.os sn. =. : : .:l.s se...s !. ..s' ;s's ne
ia ~ : ~ s,s5 p''fst Z ~ Z, ss ss q
as s.s.. app..saas' s.assa " ~ WI
s..Ptes'n''. 81 ts's /, syuess sna
!" Asn.u' pi.'.ous = ~ ps'.s
.ss' 70 ses nlpl' ~ snss ssnls 1'le usss
I'VE eaen V ~ y sslsln p'ace g aces
sa'le lss ~ sne loa.9N.g ess'an q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
Bsslel tlaRS 9IlAals;A6
BAD BLOOD!

ga corrupt tree" saith the Inspired
volume, "bringeth forth not good fruit,' y
nor can corrupt blood impart health,
beauty and good flesh, or spirits. ,|The
Blood is the Life,n, and health can only
be enjoyed in its full perfection where
the blood is kept in q pure and uncor-
rupted state, hence the necessity OF pure
blood, to give health, beauty, buOyant
tspirits, long life and happiness. s-.r,.,
- An impure condition of the blood, /
fmanifests itself in. different forms OF
diseases, such as letter, Salt .Rheum
lScald head, Ring Worms, Pimples, Boils
Blotches, Spots, Eruptions, Pnstules,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin,
Scurf, Scrofulas Sores and SWellings,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tu-
mors, Old Sores or SWellings, Syphilitic1
Affections of the Skin, Throat and
Bones, Ulcers of Che Liver, Stomach, I,
Kidneys, Lungs and Uterus. 49,,
In this condition of things something
is needed at once to cleanse the. blood,
and neutralize the insiduous poison that
BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE
as it courses through the veins, sowing
seeds of death with every pulsation:
DR.. Pemberton's Compound Extract
of StiIlingia, (or Queen Delight will
positively effect this disideratum, expel-
ling every trace of disease from the
blood and system, and leaving the skin
SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL.
For all diseases of the blood, livers
and kidneys, the Great Vegetable Al
terative is without q rival. It will cure
any chronic or long standing disease
whose real or direct cause is bad blood.
Rheumatism, pains in limbs Or bones,
constitutions broken down by Mercurial
or other 'poisons, are all cured by It.
For Syphilis, syphilictic Taint, there is
nothing equal to it. A trial will prove
it. It Is a most useful Spring and Fall
Purifier Of the Blood ','@'.-''
It's safety and innocence have been
fully ted, SO that it may be administered
to the most tender infant. -.
nA Beware of counterfeits and sub
stitutes. Try the Genuine Extract
QUEENS DELIGHT, prepared by DR..
]. s. PEMBERTON, Atlanta, Ga:
For Sale by w. T. PENNEY, -
'F'.''''E' Druggist Abbeville, S. G.
March 18, 1874 49-tf 49,. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21

-
Nearly all diseases originate from In
digestion. and Torpidity Of the Liver,
and relief is always anxiously sought
after. If the Liver is regulated In lts
action, health is almost invariably se-
cured. Want of action in! the Il liver
causes Headache, Constipation; Jaun-
dice, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs.
Chilis, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad
taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pal
.pitation of the heart, depression of spir-
It's, or the blues, and hundred other
symptoms, for which SIMMONS LlV-
Err REGULATOR is the best remedy
that has ever been discovered IT acts
mildly efectually, and being g simple
vegetable compound, can, do no injury
in any Quantities that it may, be taken.
It Is harmless in every way; 1t has been
used for 40 years, and hundreds OF the
good and great from all parts fithe
country will vouch for its being the lpu-
rest and best, 80, - s;.;v sf,s,
Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine
Is harmless, Liss.rb '@r9is 1&ao l@tii
is no drastic violent medicine, o!ir2 sF
Is sure to cure If taken regularly,
rs no Intoxicating beverage,
Is faultIess family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest
results to the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters
s.- of every kind, - .a..41.'.s ''..'sf
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
FOR SALE. BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
March 25, 1874, 5O-ly .1.- ...s'.. ..H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21

THE PRINCE OF WALES LAsT,--Hls
Royal Highness has been detected IN
many an aet which has startled the
Queen. The last of which is said to be
the ordering of twenty thousand dollars
worth of tickets for the Public Library
of Kentucky, Her Majesty, 1t is stated,
did not object to his buying literally,
but in the present condition Of the
Princes finances, she thought $50 GOO
was two much for him to invest. 1t is
asserted that he insisted on sending his
order to Governor Bramblette, assuring
his royal mother that he knew what he
was about, for that as $2,50O, 900 was to-
be distributed to the ticket holders on
November 80, and in such gifts IS
s25O, 600, $100, 1000, &c., he would have
splendid chance at one of th ose splendid
prizes, and thus, easily pay bis debts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21

My Heart is WIFI Thee.

Z. -
When the breeze with q whisper
Steals softly through the grove II
A sweet earnest lisper+ :
OF music and love- ~ s ..ee. J: (. 7
When its gentle caressings - :
q Away charm each sigh, se ~
And the still ,dews, like blessings
Descend. from the sky, $ 10 Z! a.
When q deep spell is lying
On hill, vale, and lea, ~ q.
My warm heart is flying q
!, Sweet spirit, to thee. ~ 5, S. =
When stars like sky-blossoms al
Z Above seem to. blow, as.a Il.
And waves like young blossoms IL.
Are swelling below, s
When the voice of the. river -
/ Floats mournfully past,
And the forests low shiyef .s 20. : - 81
Is borne on the blast, %t3s ,; 4
When wild tones are swelling
From earth, air and sea, 1''Ss " :.
MY warm heart is dwelling, -
Sweet spirit, with thee, . q
Whenthe night-elouds are riding,
Like ghosts, on the gale,s sgsoiA lii;;ik
And the young moon Is gliding,
Sweet, lonely, and pale, d: ftsa4u
When the ocean Is sobbing q't3llE
In ceaseless unrest; n i.afIE M ,s,s,si'
And its great heart Is throbbing NJ
r. All wild in its breast, ,zld95,; j 44tss |
When the strong wind is wrestling
With bil1owfand tree yaii4f! s,IF st,sslff9
My warm heart'is nesting,
Sweet spirit, with thee. e..--.-.-
When in slumber thy fanciesx q
IN lovelfness glearn, "a2a!'s's' '3sl
And o thousand romances, 80.
F' Are bright in thy dream,
When visions of brightness
/, Like young angels start, ri pafr &
In beautiful lightness ,...; ~.
All wide from thy heart,
When thy calm sleep is giving
Thy dream-wings to thee,
Oh say art thou living, 10. tii,rs ~
Sweet spirit, with ME? .f., III
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
i. History Of Moving. Machines.

The Oldest mowing-machines. though very
ride, were used BY the Ganls. A Acart hay
ing blades arranged in FROM, WAS. pushed.
forward into the grain by oxen hitched be-;
hind, and thus cut of the heads. AsysteE,s
ofsix rotating scytl,es ves made by joseph
Boyce in l79s, and an attempt toeusssthes I
ameprinciple was made BY Gompretz and ,
Mason III 1859, In lsll-lsi5, Smith. of
Deans, once once brought out . machine in which
short vertical revolving cylinder carried.s
knife on its lower end, butall these rotating
machines hare proved impracticable. Rob
eert Afearcs, in Frone, in Soniersotshire; ses-s
tablished, in 1900, the shear principle as :
the only practicable one.t Salmon, in Mo-.
burn, in 1907, built a machine with q row
ofblades and fingers moving over them, and
ais, q applied the reel. The Scotch person,
Patrick Bell. Of Torforshine, in 1929, snd
William Manning, of Plainfeld. n, !. 10
1882 we're the founders Of the present style;
of machines. Manning was the first to atss
tach the draught at the side Of the machine.
all others previously having been pushed
from behind. Obed lIussey Of Giineinnati,
attached the side -platfor,n and slit-fnger.
Mccormick Of Roekbridge, Vac now Of
Chicago, in 1885 improved the Manning and
Hussey machine, and the appearance of these !
at the London exposition, in 1851, was the
signal for their introduction into general
use. z
The oldest threshing-machine Except the
antiques) was made by Michael Menzies, in Z
1872, or perhaps at the same time by Tull, !
consisting ola rotating cylinder with aails. !
Several others followed shortly, some like q |
Hour-mill, and in 1892, Willoughby, of Bed
ford, made one like that of Menzies, which
Won Timer brought to Germany, and which
seryedasa model for the Afeckienburg thresh-
er. The machine of James Wardropp, Of
Ampthell, in Virginia, is on a similar prin.F prin
ciple, only the beaters are. sticks moving up
and down. Finally, in l7s5, Andrew Ms-si
ikle, of birmingham, East Lothian, laid tho
foundation of the present form, by using a..
drum with four beaters parallel to its axis.
that carried the grain between itself and .
concave, furnished with similar rods. An
American, named Mofiss, in 1854, substitut-
ed spikes for the rods, though Menzies uar
chine adheres to the old system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21

ADuLrERATIoN IN INDIA RunnER.-ln or
der to use old and worn out pieces of india
rubber left from factories, manufacturers
having easy conscienees wash the material
first in solution of subcarbonate ofsoda or
potash, and then, when dry, pulyerize be-
tween cylinders. This powder, placed layer
by layer between sheets of new rubber and
heated to certain degree, formsa homogeu-
eous mass. in which the fraud cannot he de-
tected. The mixture is weak in tenacity and
elasticity and unfit for surgical use while dam
gerous for betting or other purposes, a..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
Social Life.

:, A young man writes for the best way to
gain entrance to our most respectable fami-
lies. We like to see our young people aim
to improve themselves, and in no way can
they do this as surely as by good books and
the society of the refined. To gain entrance
to our best families. the easiest and most
direct way would seem to be by the front
door, although our young friend might tun-
mel under the sidewalk and come up through
the cellar. ,.-.. .......! a.a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
Sherif's Sale.

Robert Thornton, Petitioner,
against
Hugh McKelvy, Martha NJ. Nickel
+ usl... Wy, ct al.
III the Probate Court.
Order in Partition. ','t
nY virtue of an Order to me di-
ID rected by his Honor, G. W.
Gufin, Judge of Probate for the
County of Abbeville, l will sell at
|Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in
November next, within the legal
hours, s,s asl:..s ... A.'.'.
Three Tracts of Land.
Tract No. |, containing ninety-two
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of Thomas Thomson, Samuel Jordan,
lands of the estate of John Charles
and others.
Tract No. 2, containing one hun.
dred acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands of Home lands, Mrs. Polly
lStricklane and others.
| Tract. No. 3, containing one hun
dred acres, mors. or less, bounded by
lands of DR.. John s. Reid, Rev. ].
F. Gilbert, Robert Thornton and
others, -,e 5-usa .a.H. .n,c, .{Gg,
i rerms--One.h cash /; the balance
on a credit Of twelve months, with
interest at ten per cent. per annum,
to, be secured by bond with good Sc
curity, and mortgage on premises to
the Judge of Probate for Abbeville
County. lsG's1 ..s.',. a,s3 Y .'g,.t"'.a, s.
Terms of sale to be complied with
tho fudge Of Probate. Is3i. w.
Ee i g1.:."L. P. GUFFIN,
|! ~. sos. 3i"}lf. aEiI 50 I..@ L.iS
ri aII - sfg .a) S. A. G.
Sheriff s Office, i, +. . i.l.. INK &.
Oct. z, 1874, 26-4t ,5!ta~il3jl4a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21

( To the weak, the worn and the weary,
the editor Of the Boston Record says
ave can most unhesitatingly recon-.
mend the Peruvian Syrup, Q protected
solution of the protoxide of iron, to all
the weak, the worn and weary, having
richly experienced its benefits. It pos
sesses all the qualities claimed for 1t by
its proprietor"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-21
BY w. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
DRUGS & MEDICINES
DR.. ANDREW YATES, 4
Mo. 100, Vaudeville,

|T KEEP on hand constantly a
we'll selected Stock ofDRUGS
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PAT.
|ENT MEDICINES, SOAPS, TOI'
LET ARTICLES, &C., &c.
Having increased my Stock OF
Drugs and Chemicals,f | am now
prepared to supply Physicians, at an
exceedingly liberal discount, and re-
quest them to call on us before order
ing elsewhere. :,
Physicians Prescriptions compound
ed with care and accuracy
If your hair, is thin and inclined to
drop. you can prevent it by using my
HAIR TONIC. Thousands have
tried it, and all have been pleased
with it. Contains no Dye, and will
answefSthe purpose Of perfect hair
dressings Price 80 cents per bottle.
A we'll selected Stock of VAR
NISHES just received, which can be
had at greatly reduced prices.
DR.. ANDREW YATES.
u No. 1870.
August 5, 1874. 17-tf