davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
New RcmCdiess New RcmedieSb

Established In 1854, for the treatment Of Sex.
ual and seminal Diseases, such as Gonofrhna;
elect, Structure, Syphlla In all its forms, Sem.
inal Weakness, linpotency, etc. Skin dlk0a.
ses lof years standingland liberated Legs,
successfully treated.
DIR GIBBON has the pleRsere OF Announ.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal Hospitals OF Europe, and has fesufn'
corner OF Commercial, Snn Francisco; where
his old patients and those requiring his seTvi'
ces may ind him. HY.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor mon
ey In seeking out new remedies, nnd has res
turned with Increased facilities tor tic alloviA
tion Of human sllffcrinN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

BROOM FAcT0RY.-We learn that
Mr.. Rumbaugh will soon commence
the erectiou of building on Third
street to be used by himself as broom
factory. We are glad to see that this
branch OF Albanys manufacturing in
terests Is growing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

I've had The pleasure Of
Fom Judge Tolman, or jackson
the Republican candidate for
or. Heis pleasant gentleman
be able to stand his defeat
hiIosophy and fortitude.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

A COLUMN "AD.r-Look at A..
Wheeler & Co.'s new column ADVERTISE
ment in to-day's paper. They have
opened another store at Peoria, and
still keep the old one up to its usual
high standard. Our readers in that
part Of the country will do well to give
this enterprising firm call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

CHANGE.-ATiss Lissie Williams has
bought the Millinery store formerly
owned by Mrs. Allison, and will con-
duet it hereafter at the same place.
We understand Mrs. Allison contem-
plates removing to the country in
short time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08
SEASONADLE ADVICE
TO SU FF E R II R 8 !
DIR. THO MAS
DOCTOR OF MrDrcrSE, PHYSICIAN suRaEcata
COL Kearney Street, COZ Of sacramaniOg
up stairs
IS AN FRAN @ is q CO.

X sUFFERERS'ftom the folllcs Of youth, Sem.
inal Weakness, Spermatoffhma, Exhaustl6q
OF the Generatiye System, syphilis: GUnor.
rhmn, Structure Of the Urethra, Sore Throat,
Eruptions OF the Skin, Varicose Veina and vi.
GERS Consumption Of the Lungs. Diseasea of
the Heart, Liver, Kidneys ana Bladder, should
consult
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

AUoTIoN-We learn by private let
ter that the firm of Thompson & Hig-
ley, of Halsey, will sell their entire
stock of merchandise at auction on the
18th Of this month. The ill health of
Mr. Thompson is the cause Of the firm
suspending business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

THE CLIMAx.-Mr. HazeL the agent
for that unrivalled Washing Machine,
the "Climax,n will be at Corvallis
next week. We cheerfully commend
him and his machine to the public.
Both are superior institutions" !"
During his absence from this city
orders for the machine may be sent to
w. II. Mcfarland
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

UNIvERsALIsM--We have been re-
quested to state that there has been a
meeting called for the purpose of or
ganizifig q State Convention of Uni
Yersallsts for this State, to convene
near Harrisburg on the 11th day Of
June, next. Everybody is invited to
attend
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08
Cured Ut Homo.

Persons at distance may be CURED AT
HOME by addressing lptterto Dr Glbbnns
stating case, symptoms, length 0f time tle dia-
ease hnS continued nna iinya medicines
promptly forwarded irea from damage and
curiosity, 10 any purt ofthe country. With inll
and plain dl'ecIions for nse. ly enclosinG yAp
In registered letter or through tie Post ua'evi
or through Wells, Fargo n C'n.s package o.
medicine Will be forwarded w Express 70 any
part of the Union.
Address Or. j. a., GIBBON. lQS hoaEney tt.a
corner of Commercial, san francisco. ppsp
lofice box 1861. hemoinbfrte put R0x Agt2
on tho letter. Consultation FREE n8lyA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

IGroUs,-We are requested to
nce tliVt Rev. Babcock, Of
Of 'the Evangelical denomina-
s1ill preash NJ the Congregation
0burch in thisArity next Sabbath
block A. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08
Seminal vvcnlkIicsA.

| Seminal emissions, the consequence OF self.
abuse This solitary Vice, or daprnvcd sexual
Indulgence, Is prncticed ny the youth Of both
sexesto almost unlimited extent, produclngi
with unefring certainty, the following train "
morbid symptoms, unless cOmbateu W sclen'
| tlfic medical measures, VIZ hallow cpunte.
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain IN tho
head, ringing In the ears, nolso Ike the rust
| ling Of leaves and rattllnE Of charlots, uheahl'
ness about the lOnB weakness Of the llinbe,
confused vision, blunted intellect, loss Of con-
fidence, difIidence In approaching stranEeFs,
dislike 10 form new acquaintances, q dlApohi.
ton 10 ahun society, loss Of memory. hectic
fiushes pimples and various eruptions on the
face, iurrcd tongue, fUtld breath, coughs. cVal-
sumption, night sweats, monOmania and fr0s
Quently insanity. III relief be not obtained tho
sufferer should apply immediately either "
person Or by letter, and have d cure effected by
his new and scientific mode Of treating thls
disease. which never fails Of enoctlnE a quick
and radical cure Dr. o. Will give One HUI.
dred Dollars W any person who will prove sat
lsfactOrily TO him That he Was cured Oi this
complaint By uitaer u the san Erancisoo
lQuaclga.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

HEAPS ON HEAPss-Baum has ar
rived from San Francisco with an i'm
mense stock Of new goods, now being
stacked mountain high in his spacious
storetoom. Ready made clothing of
latest styles, new features and patterns
of ladies dress goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, and fancy notions of
every conceivable shape are displayed
in gorgeous array about the store
Baum says he will sell at remarkably
low figures. Call and see him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

ElAED SALE.-We call the attention
0t readers to the advertisement in
DAVIS paper'of a sale Of some valu-
Y land, belonging to the estate Of
ehard Evans, deceased. The part to
dlsposed of comprises 3O4 acres Of
< hest ofland, and will be sold at
eon by the Executor, Jacob Thomp-
pn Monday, the Sth day of June.
aeseription, look at the ad. in
|UAnr column,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

For THE MINEs.-Our fellow-towns-
man, Theo. Cartwright, starts fol
Salem to-day for the purpose of join
ing party which is being made up al
that place to go to the Stickeen mines,
in British Columbian We hope that
his brightest expectations may be re-
allied, and that he may come back to
us loaded with "bullion.n Stickeen
your pick, The; turn up the ducatsl
and if you get more than you want re-
member your friends away back here
in Webfoot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

r. G--Last Saturday evening
Regular meeting Of Diamond En-
unent, No. 10, !. c. R. c., the
persons were elected dele
4 b the Grand Eneampment Of
n ate which met at Salem last
y: Mrs. d. L. f. Luper, Wm.
|aIHnin and W. III. Dodd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

THANKS. We are under many OBJ
legations to Mrs. Backensto for the
most delicious boquet of flowers that
we have had the pleasure of poking
our proboscis into for a long time
Mrs. B. raises great number and
variety of rare flowers, and it is great
treat to get a look at them as they
grow in her yard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

|spEAKrNG, Judge Baldwin, of this
N will address tle citizens of this
|dnty in the interests Of the Demo-
allc party at the following times and
aeas: Harrisburg, May II, at y P.
Halsey, May u, at u P. NJ;
swnsville, May 18, at u P. NJ; Leb-
oB, May "A, at u P. Nj scio, May
~ u P. Nj Allphin's School
Stae, May 16, at y 7. NJ; Albany,
MS, at sP. NJ. We hope the people
|Nturn out and hear the Judge, as he
Near, logical speaker. He invites
FAblican or Independent speakers
NNwtieinate i'm the discussions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

FR0M WALLA WALLA.-Our old
|Wnsman, Mr.. A. Hanan, now of
|aila Walla, is in town on visit to
friends and to attend to business of
|erest to himself. Mr.. H. informs
that everything pertaining to the
|fmnnent prosperity Of his section of
|uhtry is as it should be. The pros
|ctof an abundant crop of wheat,
been better in the past; but, the
|bpie are hopeful. The Stickeen
|ining fever has not carried off many
the permanent settlers of his region.
II. Hanan purchased q first class shot
Il, with which to bag the prairie
|ickens which are so numerous in
| |ab region. 1t revives old remin-
I.3Aees to meet Mr.. II. on our streets.
"a M ITEM. AS an argument in favor
Encouraging home industries, we
| |slfs to inform our readers that the
|seon and carriage factory of Peters &
N!del, in this city, affords the means
4 livelihood for thirty-two persons.
away with that enterprise in our
dst and 32 now prosperous inhabi-
|hfs d, Albany would most likely be
npelled to seek some other COM
|unity for the means Of subsistence.
|is i only an example of the useful
81 of such enterprises in our commu-
| NJ and yet people persist in sending
aS for articles of utility which can
As well be manufactured in our
|idtt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-08

THANKS. -"Home Memories" !" "The
World is Fair" "Ivy Club Lancers"
with a variety Of other new and popu-
lar pieces, have been received from
+. ]. Benitz, manager of Gray's music
store, Portland. Mr.. Gray is fayorbly
known as the agent of the Steinway
Piano and Burdett Organ which are in
use all over the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
REMOVALS..

Change has been the order Of the
day this season both among business
men and private families.
Barnwcll 4 Go. have removed to
their splendid new store adjoining
Granite Range, and are spreading
themselves in its capacious area.
J. D. Chalmers Il Co., occupy the
spacious room above in the rear OF
Barnwell's, and continue to sell their
choice and elegant furniture at mod
crate rates.
In the front room above, Mr.. S. A,
Brazealc hangs out his shingle as
merchant tailor, and will guarantee to
his patrons finished work and the
incest fits.
Charles E. Bruce, shoe and boot
maker has removed TO the room
lately occupied by Brazeale over
Trowbridge & Co.'S store, and will
give satisfaction with the best work
in his line.
DR.. Rhett has removed to the
Moore House in the upper part Of
town, and Mr.. Wilson and sisters
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, will occupy
his rooms at the Lyon house.
Mr.. John A. Wicr and family have
removed their boarding house to the
Dendy Corner, ard opened the ne"
year with a handsome dinner, as ;
sample of good cheer, to which they
invited their friends.
The Misses Cater still occupy Their
old quarters at the Alston House
and they too had splendid New
Years dinner, to whose merits we
can speak understandingly.
Mr.. t. B. Milford has purchased the
Roche House which he is now occu
| pl ing-his son-in.law, Mr.. &c. Wos
mansky is residing at the Andrew
Small House.
Mr.. Osborne and family occupy the
rooms in the Robertson Range, lately
held by Mrs. Lythgoe, who occupies
residence on the Presbyterian par
sonage lot.
Dr.. Yates and Mr.. B. S. Barnwel
and Families, have removed to the
Fair House, below the public square
Mr.. Gambrcll and Mrs. Archer are
occupying the Archer House.
Mcssrs. Parker & Perrin will soon
remove their stock of books and drugs
to Houston's new store, on tho Mar
shall uOusc corner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
OUR COURT.

In accordance with the recent
change of the law the regular Term o1
our Court will be opened here on Mon
day next, by his HvnorJudse Cooke
There is o large amount OF crimina
business pending, and Mr.. Bowie the
Clerk informs us that he has sent or
to the Solicitor the papers in some
fifteen criminal cases which will como
before the Grand Jury, of whlcl
there are some five murder eases
Truly since the last session OF the
Court crime has been holding higl
carnival.
The Solicitor desires all the TrIa
Justices to attend on the first day o
the Term, and bring their dockct
with them, as he wishes to have
personal conference with them.
The following are the grand and Petl
Jurics drawn for the Term:
Grand Jury-William Pope, viii
liam Richcy, Jas. L. CIinkscales, W
D. Mars, r. NJ. Christian, ALFRED
Titus, Elijah Whitlock, Charles Nc
Caslin, Alfred Mathews, S. r. Morrah
Prince Hamilton, George Scott
Wardlaw Perrin, R. A. McCaslan
Sam Taggart, Abncr Williams, e.
Henderson, Andrew Agnew.
Petit Jury - Samuel Kennedy
Thomas B Scott, CT Jackson, Gcorg'
Whitlocl, John Davis, Robert w
Link, B NJ Latimcr, John G Boozcr
Sanders Crawford, Il J Fortiscue, Oil
yer Barr, Alfred Gordon, Cicero
Hughes, Warren S Fleming, Marl
Bugg, RichaId Johnson, Jim Sibert
VIM R Hawthorn, Isaac N Ashley
Orange Cannon, j L brennan, Jane
T Barnes, Benjamin F Smith, Bel
Eakin, james L Gown, John B Hucll
abce, George Smith, Daniel Tarrant
r J McCaslan, Benjamin S Barnwell
Milton Widcman, Wm r Mundy, Ro
bert w. Haddon, A B Wardlaw, Ma
jor D Morris, Henry Ferguson.
BY recent act Of the General As
scmbly of this State, the time for th'
holding Of the courts in the eight
Judicial circuit, is as follows, to wit:
Abbeville Second Monday in Jan
uary, third Monday in May and frs
Monday in October.
Andcrson-frst Monday in Fcbru
ary, fourth Monday in May and thire
Monday in October.
Oconce-third Monday in --, frs
Monday in June and first Monday ir
November.
Pickcns- first Monday in March
second Monday in June and secout
ond Monday in November.
Grccnvillc second Monday ir
March, third Monday in june anc
third Monday in November.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
.I0B PRESS.

REGULATIONS FOR TIE PoST-OFFICE
At ADBEvILLE.-Thc Office is open for
the general delivery of letters and sale
of postage stamps from $50 A. NJ. to .
p. NJ.
Money Orders furnished from $50 A.
NJ, to 500 P. NJ.
: Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Mail closes at $50 A. NJ.
: Washington, Ga, Mail closes on We'd
nesday at $50 A: NJ:
- ;Elbert, Ga, Mail, via Hcardmont,
closes on Thursday at $50 A. NJ.
e" .Antreville Mail, via Temple OF
Health, closes on Thursday at $50 A: NJ.
=; Elbert, Ga, Mail, via LowndcsVille,
closes on Friday at $50 A. NJ.
u II. w. LAWSON, P. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
THE OLD AND TIE NEW.

Eighteen Scvcnty.three has passed
away, ard Eighteen Sevcnty-tour is
now upon us with new duties and
responsibilities. Happy would he be
who could look back upon the record
of the past year, and have no cause
10 regret misspent time and misnscd
opportunities But alas to err is hu
man, and the most hat can be cx.
pectcd of poor human nature is tc
make atoncmcnt for wrong, and n
give new pledges for the future. Let
us then commence the new year
with renewed hope and newly fern
cd resolutions; with higher concep
tions of duty and more determined
resolve to perform the work that lies
before us.
We havo been passing through q
severe financial crisis, which though
less severe here than elsewhere has
seriously affected the interests of ell
and it is cheering to think that the
clouds arc breaking, and that with
brighter prospects before us, VIC may
enter upon the work of the new
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07

ter--his deep conscientiousness, his
burning zeal, and his self-sacrifi-
cling, open-handed liberality. He
lived as it were in the presence
chamber of the King of kings, and
recognized the hand Of Providence
in every act of his daily life. His
faith, to some, might seem almost
like fanaticism. and was akin to that
which burned in the breast of the
apostolic fathers, III the days when
the visible presence of God was
manifested to the nations. His
zeal too was like that of the early
fathers of the Church, and like
them too he preached the Gospel
without money and without price,
and with unstiuted libcrality dis
pcnsed one-tenth of his annual in
come in works Of charity. His
time and his money were alike at
the service of his fellow-mcn.
When his church edifce, few
years since, was destroyed by fire,
he went to work with characteris-
tic energy to build a larger and
more durable structure, but alas, he
has been taken away before even
its foundation-stone was laid,
and a pile of brick ready for the
builders hand bears witness to the
noble aims which failed of accom-
plishment. May some earnest
worker yet arise to wear the mantle
Of the departed, to carry out his
purposes, and build up the waste
places of the now afflicted Parish !!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07

ANOTHER SPANISH REVOLUTION
The CASTELAR, Government has
been defeated i'll the Spanish Cortes
by majority of 126, and thcrcupon
the Cortes was dissolved by the
military under General Pavia. A
new ministry has been formed COM
posed of Conservatives and Radi.
Gals, with Marshal Scranno as Pres
idcnt. This result is said to disap-
point our diplomacy, which has
been in the interest of the CASTELAR,
Government. The resignation of
Sickles and the appointment of the
venerable Caleb Cushing, was
thought to promise great results,
Which may now be disappointed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
THE PIEDMONT COTTON FACTORY.

The Hon. Fl. P. Hammett con-
tributes an interesting article to the
Phenir with regard to the propos-
ed cotton factory, to be established
about ten miles below the city of
Greenville, on the Saluda. About
100 hands have been employed in
the construction of the dam and
outbuildings during the past year,
and work will be commenced on
the main buildings next Spring
and FASTENED to completion. The
estimated cost is S2,000,0OO, and
the factory will give employment
to 200 operatives, turn out 10000
yards of cloth per day, and con-
sumo $500 bales Of cotton per an.
mum. 1t will be the third mill in
size in the State, and surpassed
only by the Graniteville and the
Langley.
The stock is issued in shares ot
| 100 each and would doubtless have
been all taken fer the financial en-
barrassment. The money is paid
| in ipstalments from time to time as
needed. We commend the enter
prise to capitalists desiring a safe
and profitable investment. The
following are the officers
II. P. Hammett, President ant
Treasurer. Directors - Hamblir
Beattie, Alexander McBee, james
Birnie (now deceased) and Thoma:
G. Cover, of Greenville; DR.. w
G. Norwood, of Abbeville; j. N
Martin, of Newberry; and B. F
Williamson. of Darlin ngtOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
Fruit and Confectionery Store.

B. & W. J. Rogers are convinced
that that is what the Abbcvi|le pco
pie want, and therefore they have
determined to keep first class stock
of Confcctionarics, Fruits, Nuts, and
in short, everything that belongs to d
first class confectionery storc.
They heartily thank the public for
their liberal patronage for the past
two years, and hope by honorable
dealings and strict attention 10 busi'
ness, that ance will merit continu,
ance of the same.
Their motto IS "short profits and
quick sales" They will promise the
public that they shall have the advan'
lrye Of fresh fruit every week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
SALE DAY.

Last Monday was Sale Day, and
being the first in the year, attracted
a large crowd. The attendance was
larger than we have ever seen on
any similar occasion, and the public
square was literally blocked uI
with people of all sexes and con.
ditions, with horses and vehicles. A
large amount of real estate was dis.
posed of at good prices. Indeed
money seems to be getting once
more into circulation, and the fnan,
cial outlook is encouraging. Real
estate is increasing in value, and
property of all kinds brings fail
prices. "There is life in the old
land yet"
The following sales were made
by the Sheriff:
Real estate of Lucy Haddon, sold
for partition, lot No. 8, 1873 acres,
purchased by w. B. TAFT, at S2S5;
lot No. 4, 12G acres, by same, at
s310; lot No. S, 81 acres, by same,
at $50.
Real estate Of T. J. Hearst, sold
under execution, SO acres, by IT.
J. Hearst, $4,000.
Real estate of Patrick McCaslin,
sold for partition, 2G4 acres, by j.
II. Watson, at $3.50.
Real estate of J. II. Wilson, dc.
ceased, Home Tract, 31S acres, by
L. C. Wilson, at s1,C95; Vineyard
Tract, 80 acres, by same, at $3.50.
Real estate Of L. P. Andrews,
sold for partition, 4O4 acres, by E.
IS. Tolbcrt, at S1,705.
Real estate Of Thomas J. Lipscomb,
446 acres, by Jonathan Jordan
$1,000.
Real estate of John c. Waters, de-
ceased, sold for partition, 3GO acres,
A. Waters and W. II. Agncw, $1,000.
Real estate of S. W. Agnew, de-
ceased, 225 acres, by J. T. Nabors, at
1880.
Real estate Of SamI Dunwoody, 10
acres, by McGhcc & Cason, at $3.50.
Real estate of James Drcnnan, de-
ceased, by J. II. brennan, at Sl,195.
Three bales Of cotton sold at S
cents and one balo at s., TO A. Be-
quest.
Aswagon Of R. NJ. DuBosc was sold
for $50, and + mules at prices ranging
from $50 TO $3.50.
Real estate, $50 acres, on Norris
Creek, sold by r. II. Wardlaw to
forcclosc mortgage. was bought by
the same for $1,000.
The Real estate of Col. N. II.
Miller, deceased, was sold in twelve
tracts, and brought prices ranging
from SIS to $50 per acre.
a mare and u mule Of Samuel Hun
tcrs brought respectively $50 and
SIT.
A fine lot of mules, the property Of
Irvine CIccliley, ranged in prices from
$50 to 5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07

FAIRBANKS received the Medal o1
Progress at the Vienna Exposition-the
highest prize given any manufacturer
of weighing machines. This is a com.
pliment-and one we'll merited-but bet.
ter than all prizes is the award of the
award of the entire weighing world
which considers Fairbanks Scales the
Standard. In spite of largely increased
facilities for manufacturing factories
covering over ten acrcs,) the Messrs.
Fairbanks find that l 200 Scales weekly
60 900 ycarly-do not meet the present
demand.
Using the best materials-employing
skilled and experienced help-giving
personal attention to the manufacture OF
the Scales they invented-it is not sur
prising that they lead the world in the
science of weighing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07

THE WIER House. - Mr.. John A
Wicr and his good lady gave sump
tuous dinner on New Years Day, to
which a number of guests werc in
vitcd. The Press and Bunner wasd'ep'
resented by tho Junior, and the Ne.
dium by r. K. llcmphill, Esq. Tho
table was crowned with the best OF
good things, solid and liquid, to which
all did ample justice. The Junior
makes his best acknowledgements,
and wishes mine host and hostess a
happy New Year and successful
business and bountcous patronage to
it's close.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-01-07
EXAMINATION.

LAW EXAMINATION. - Judge
Cooke has appointed Solicitor
Blythe, R. K. Hemphill, Esq, and
j. D. Kirkc, Esq, OF Charleston, a
committee to examine applicants
for the Bar, at the ensuing Term of
our Court. Among the applicants
will be Messrs. j. W. Boyd and
Orville Calhoun, of our town, and
also, we learn, Hon.. j. Duncan
Allen, formerly Senator from Barn.
well.