davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-18
CRIMINAL,

A roll ot terry was ato1an from Charles Mum
cons wagon, at 81 Hubbard street, Wednesday
evening.
T. II. posors OF Jefferson was inquirlng ut
Madison Street Station, yestoraay, for t'o acts
OF billiard balls, which woro stolen from Lis sa-
loon.
Edward Wilson and ioshua Brooks werc held
By Juaticc scnlly ycatortay, in bonds OF 500
each. OIL charge Of committing burglary upon
No. 10 South May street.
During tho progross of tho fire ut the corner
Of Madiaou mud Tbroop atreots. Yesterday norn-
ing, somo one carried of au American cabinet
arwing- -machine belonging to Mrs. Dr., Quirk.
Libbio Hold entered complaint ycs.ortay alssr-
noon against William Nixon, whom Al,o charged
wit{l atol!ing waterproof cloak. Tho accused
was arrested and locked up at Madison Street
Station,
Peter afaloy, boy, was arrested yesterday by
Oiiicar Ludcrs, who found him in possession OF i
burao-robo which vas evidently stolou. Tue
prisoner aud tho property aro at Madison 9troot
Station.
The notorious Ton, White. whoae career as
crackaaann hns benn notad from tinlo to time,
was Hent down to tho DriJewell yesterday where
ho will devote ESQ days to HHrying out tho various
sontcnces which ha1e accumulated against him.
Igna!x Kolb was agrestel yesterday afternoon
on complaint Of Patrick IIcfor1nan, of No. 200
Hnbbartl street, who alleges TINT no etolo from
him oioyon milk cans. Tho property 1rAs found
in Kolbs possession and no was takcn to tho stu
ton.
A span Of ponies belonging to J. r. Yormilya,
OF Crystal Like, was atolen Wednesday,, and hs
reported It nj Madison Htront Station. Officer
Detiows arrestnd Philip WolcL at I}rano's Hotel,
$50 West Randolph strout, last night, tho man
who stole tic property, and locked him up in
, 1874-12-18

In a month or 30 we shall hayo Hix theatrea
devoted to tho amusement OF tho English
speaking portion ot tho population. 1t is not
genozatly known that q movement is or foot to
build q German theatre in Boue central locality
of which Germans can feel proud, and whore
regular performances will bo gison just as by tho
othor nlacos OF amusement, crory evening.
Hitherto Gor1nan thcatricals havo boon confined
to Sunday nights, and to tho Turaor Halls OF tllo
North and West Divisions. Alcsers. Mothua and
pollissier and their talented Indies have dono moro
than their aharo toward sustaining public
intoreat in the drs1nn. The first named gentlo-
man is conducting tho present cntorpriao. md
tho leading Germans Of tho city aro subscribing
liborally to tbs fund.
Mr.. pellssior, who In an author as well as au
actor, has writton at original historical drama IN
tho (iorman language. entitled 'Georgo Wash
ingtou, or tho american Rovolution," i'll tl,roo
acts. The rieco opens with siew Of Washing
toms camp. ombraccu tho incidents OF Arnold's
troaehery, tho canturo and execution of 5laj.
Andre. mud terminates with the aurrondor OF
Yorktown by Lord Cornwa!lis. AIr. Pc!lisBior
will play tho title role himself.
, 1874-12-18

An error was mado BY somebody regarding hlr.
Crnnc'a bono!lt, which was announced to occur
Saturday night at IIooloy's Theatre. This was
mistake, for that interesting event u1l occur.his
eyoning, whom very remarkable bill will be
given, tho quarrol-scono from" Brutus," for in
stanco.-a scene which, VIC venture to say, Inns
not boon played for many years. Even air.
Booth has omitted that sconn from "Drutus," +"
and 1t Is m open question whoshor my living
mortal Inns ovor Witnessed it, Tonight. thcrc-
fore, will 10 ono Of extraordinary novelty. The
inll.d,spoaesd sanod person Yho "isdatad ;t; Mr.:
thRu tho beneficiary. Nearly oil tho
sonts sold. md unless on carly application in
mado at tho bo1-onico thera will DO several hum
dreA persons standing. Tho eyent pronlinoa to
be ono OF tho most interesting Of tho present
season.
, 1874-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

frr.. r...,,...ht....t ,na 1r,.t5.,u1,k.x,,
supper OF sho Fullerton Avonnc baptist Church
will bo held this evening in tue chtlrct'bulding.
Al, 1oi1toa irtere.tcd IN tbn Found,,nrs' uone
.x;,, .."a. ~ .. sraa - osaJaa.a, xxx nronroa
WI 'noos a. a ntis' o. - ',uaao''' 'o' 'oon1oo
Atioot, 81 1:3o Q oosooK eo-tlAy'
Emory A. Stor1s WILL del1vor tho SECOND loo
turo Of tho sorics on ''The English Consultation
aB illustrating the Merits nnl Dofoots Of an Un-
wr,tten conatitution bcroro tho Iynion cnl,cuo
of INV Saturday nj J. o,clo.,r. '9''
All members and friends Of the Third Presby-
torian Church and congregation arc cordially in
y, IN =, atto,d ~. aoco h,o ,,t, foir th,u oro,.
inr in tho uarlors and chanel of tho church. Hot
h,l1pcr will bo served from O to 8 o'clock, Muaio
by Jonny Hand,
~ n.rc.,,
Iho HoV =. ". uaitnla, sno n9w paatol OF tho
dTEhtn trsaoy!eran n,s olnTen "i 70 lnstai!am
iueaaay evening. lne Aev. "; r, o"4nssoY WI W..
psaach LUG lnhtalat'oh ,, hertlon. Iae heV. ~
IaitoIson WI! uoiixot tno cnasEo 70 lno p"6'ot
""u '''o Ao'' 111' t11n'Nno"' W luz pooPAo'
, 1874-12-18

------- ----'----
riotas, Robert Clark, Commissioner Durdtok, anl
County Etlporintoutfout nf Hotonts (ino. L.
1,l.nt. liz Hryott ,.na u,s sr;mo,,a,v ncctnI
Chntrmnn of tia 1l,artl for III onaiue yoar.
Principal b. i. Wentworth mado a,, interesting
rcl,ort of tho uortinra of lin nchool during tbo
tllet woro appointed = oonmittoe to oxa1,lno tho
school accounts. otr. lin Hoard nJinurnod
after exto,t,nu a,, iuyita,In 10 lho County Com
miasiol,oa to nstoil tho graduating oxelcisca Of
tho school.
,,
,,ta ~ % pu ens.n . Mn na Stat" asrcnt ys,t
~, ;su ~ ~ etno rnn.h n.r Jisan,n".aJ
] ny H. H. asa. n1 ~, ,sn r. n{ ;a
H.. IT,, ~; io ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ Waan, troot ~ ~.
p. ny 14o .e mo eet T. nti'na m tno eaE
,,, n ~. mo.rarS at,a" lin NV .t,s ~
nar h ~ ria ' oid ront now hoeatno oxcitcd nn.l
i,r@i,o ,,o, u ~ ii :" in pf,fmtod It stot, ttnt
DseH" o1{ s thc conuctor was ncraco ''s IN
irmoctirr ;1own fnros ami lid rnt Eaar lin.
Tic cid fellow now gnt mad. and tho way lo
strna];cl IL nlonr Afndisnn attract ,rnn rn,,tfon.
!: 1i"w ,horc Ton,innsor ntnn +l,a, I cnri" In
yood; but tI,o conductor did not hear, and i'o
Baw a'o wotlltl hnre to r1in for It Il no rndc tn
that car 30 ho iooaoncd HIS necltto, nnd p'it in
atreet lIe Ind lust Bnnte1 himself and paid hts
f,rn tvto1, ho ,f;vnorara1 lin. he haI naper hin
tlestuatIpn boforo ho rot on, lie only wantod
to 70 tho to Gau!t lIouse.
Trt,uor. of ~ rraua ,Saonrn bnfh Dttir and
Ye'a o. oSptosN Ws.a a,oe Jo'r yp"InnI, t1,o
private, on soutn Nnter sttees. onJ.tooa ttlo @
taot TINT rouehtfiahs hhso honao tiPhth ~ tno
croastnGn anu, without togannng y 'o g., oinMas ',s
cohhtenty u,ohs!R. nasa acluss ~ ~ sio uu
cry oi LOAF oi plo1mco ls"e u .o't .'i.u' .',no
was mattor q nto EN-. aaa ueath .t, TO eutM., t,.o
aero ID stna oH-ssofs ita a.'.,. vat ~ ~
tlooIa cass VI ohiA h.roIs. VI no".a natest st;ue
onplcu W LIN VIZ y, sido ion
WHY yeatoIuHs attuoo'i n.toa'l.pu l " tn,.1,,n
!aulun ~ "ot w R1s'ein"a ,,n5, arn n4"wnh1
over tne ct9ss.ngh, WHICH an mo ,t,a ;'rt;:y
9ro%neu 9 on oasH s..nsl' tnm ua' ,,;a ,aa;isss
.,n;n. ~ .am,';fas.oJ t,msnif r,,flI"1, h.
,,S' ,,, ~ x.n,,, IT,. uont nn viii Win +,
}nmng ao"n lto ~" o',a go"u n. n,ra.oad nt to
ln.., III ~; s ,tr Nao 1rnn,
ta rrst ~ ~ ta no,no h1t vicm confrnntod In
t'ni o ",A. n,n;inro, ,,;n ;rtant;o,, nnl anoahod
~ ~ tho an,,semont of tho anoctatnrs. md 1n-
c;,o,IIv ~ thoir rarrot m lin follow 1oscrycl n
ea.,as, ~ 'r a,1 En,'i1 Raw rono1roI IL hah n
.laanI l." ,snf IL amer ~ In rorttoma, ,Sorn
,n ~ mo o. nar - dr;"ng orsr 11m fnrtunntoiv
H. H. s,u ,,nn,o w - III d.i1nr q ,,ntnovn
'"' t''''''S - Wv -'.. .. =, ..'""' a.'
nfsotnH -. tMAitn. Ga.a.ll;,. 1.,.. =,
=, az tto Aoass. - wv s's"t4u1''E ~ -
kuo DIocoso u 4llluolst the 1tt'-Ne'. IJi. HoHss
Bishop OF WISCONSIN, llas prepared tue following
form of. .fprayor for u aioeeHo having vacai,t
e,,jscorntc Its ueo In Illinois il authorized by
,T;tin f,snon ~ sor 4 n lin Csnnnn ~ IN
1n"aral nnnvont;n,,.
No"e.". oo' 'e'''"n r,,-,.,.-
Almighty God our Heavenly fafhef, Or Ihy LOVING
kindcts Kraft to ihy Ghrch III fh!s tioceso Uinor
nccept2ble TO Iheo n sounnssa @ OF ia,. una oness
OF litc and pfohtanio 70 Iny rooho IN Watchtlhesa
, 1874-12-18

...', :, SscA AN"AS
IN" VIC aro surprised TINT any ono buys shoes any
whero than nt tho New York Dry aoon Rtore Nos es.
and 2se Weat Madison street. They scli genuine Il
kid hutton at $3.50 antl 52 genuine 81 pobblc-eou
button at s2.5a; s. grain button at 81 md o1ory
thing else accordingly.
, 1874-12-18


The sale Of reserved seats for tho two grand
concerts to 10 gtyen In Farwell Hall nezt Monday
and Tnesday evenings by tho Camilla Urso COM
pany, cointnoacea tllis morning ut Jansen, Nc
ClurE l. Co.'s, lit Stnte street.
, 1874-12-18
THE ALABAMA nlETH0QtsTs,

MONTGOMERY, Doc 17.-Tho Alabau,n Copfor.
enco Of tho Methodist Epscopal Church South
has adjourned. Tho Rov. Jetroraon Hamilton,
ono Of tho mombors, died during tho session,
, 1874-12-18
Hosiery and Untlerwear.

Hosiery and Underwenr.
sllk ah!sta and drawers. s.; wurth 20. Wrappes1
and draworu, 81; worth $160.
Goaa' fill ro1nnr British II hoso d ecnts; ptios
o1Aewhcro, 90 ccnta.
Look Ut our 90 cont Dalbslggan ludles1 hose choau
rAnDn1DoEe, Nos. III and 11e State street,
, 1874-12-18
Pianos for Cash.


4 foH instruments that layo l,cun rcnt,d .,a I'm.
htts usea eai. DO honght ut nectu Temnle ~ Sy,.i
10. oa Van Buron ssrcot. At tho very lowest nan,,
prices. ' ''"e'' Fa"o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

A THRILLING ADVENTURE. - A
friend sends us an account Of thrill.
ing equestrian adventure of q Nor
Canton belle. The lady in Question
was out riding with gentleman last
week. They were riding rapidly
down long slope when the gentle
mans horse stumbled and fell. The
lady's horse cleared both him and
rider at one leap and then became
quito uumanageable. Two hundred
Yards further on o narrow lane was
bloclladcd by negro, mule and cart
square across it. Her horse was ca.
recring at full speed. TO pass around
was impossible, to stop equally So
but the agile animal at one fearful
bound cleared negro, mule and cart.
Our charming equestricnne never tor
q moment lost her balance, and was
laughing gaily when her horse was
checked two miles further on. No
body hurt, but rumor hath it that the
horse carried the negro's hat off on
bis hind hoof and that the negro has
since combed o horse shoe out of his
wool.-Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22
The Postmaster General.

Mr.. Hale, of Maine, accepted the
Postmaster Generafship ON condition
that heFcould have sixty days alb
ssence before entering upon the duties
Of the office. General Grant did not
approve, and has appointed Mr.. Jew
ell the present Minister to St. Peters
burg. He leaves an easy place with
a salary of s17,500 gold attached, for
i worrying office worth only slo,ooo
a wear in currency. Rut such things
are C past finding out. Mr.. Jewell is a
wealthy leather dealer and manutac-
turcr, and has been on terms OF the
most cordial intimacy for many years
with the President. lie entered po-
litical life in 1868, when he ran as the
Republican candidate for Governor OF
Connecticut, and was defeated by
James E. Hlnglish; was elected IN
1869; defeated again by Mr.: Engish
in 1870, and reelected in 1871 and
1872. In 1873 he declined a renoml'
nation. and little later was appoint,
ed Minister to Russia, the duties ol
which place he has been discharglng
not quite year.
The vacancy in the Mission to Rus
sia has not yet been filled. 1t is one
of the finest appointments in the gift
of the administra ton, the chief draw
back being the severity of the
climate. 1t was for q long time
held by the Hon. F. W. Pickens OF
thia State, and more recently by
Judge Orr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

The Moon AS A FARMER.-A far
mer tells us that he docs not doubt
that fully one-half of the tillers OF
the soil in this country believe in the
good and bad influences Of the moon
in the Development Of vegetation,
and year after year they follow the
directions that have come down to
US from tar-off generations of men.
The same remark will hold good tor
agricultural communities the world
over. Products that fruit under
ground, as potatoes, turnips, &C., are
duly planted in the dark Of the moon,
whilc those that fruit in the light arc
planted and sown in the full Of the
moon. The same rule holds, they
say, in the setting of fencc-posts and
the laying of shingles; if set in the
dark of the moon posts will last long
er, and shingles will not curl up as
they say they will do if they are laid
in the light of the moon. Glitch
your wagon to a star" is q trancen-
dental sentence of Emerson's. Ag-
riculturalists do not 60 so far as that
at least we never saw a wagon
thus stitched" "-horses, mules, oxen,
steers, COWS, heifors, &C., being the
usual motors; but half tho agr:cul-
tural world seem to take moro stock
in astrology than chemistry. They
claim that there is great deal in the
moon theory. 1t is, furthermore,
claimed that moonlight rapidly dcte-
rioratcs meats and fish exposed in the
beams Of Luna Washington, { zowa, }
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22
Apology for Massachusetts.

At the Legislative Commemoration in
honor of Charles Sumner, in Boston
last week, the poet Whittier recited a
long and elaborate ode, which contained
the following apology for Massachu-
sets:
Long shall the good States annals tell,
Her children's children long be
IL taught,
How, praised or blamed. he guarded
-,esgsAsWell
The trust he neither Stunned nor
Sought. -
.If for one moment Turned thy face,
mother, from thy son, not long
sHe waited calmly in his place
The sure remorse which follows
wrong.
Forgiven be the State he loved a.
The one brief lapse, the singleblot;
Forgotten be the stain removed,
Her righted record showsitnot.
The lifted sword above Her shield Z
Il With jealous care ssall guard nus q
a fame; q x "A y ssszs-sss.
The pine-tree on her ancseilt field q
To all the winds shall 81 asis /. g 3aaaae'
The marble imageof her son
:, Eierioving hands shall yearf oEuSE
And from her pictured Pant heon
His grand, majestic face look down.
b State so passing richSbefore,
Who now shalt doubt thy highest
claim?
The world that counts thy jewels DER
Shall longest pause at Summers name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

The ToMATo.-Dr. Bennett, q pro
fessor of some cslebrity, considers it
as an invaluable article of diet, and
ascribes 10 it very important medical
properties:
i. That the tomato is one of the
most powerful aperients in the mate.
ria medica, and that in all those Of
fections of the liver and organs where
calomel is Indispensable, it is probably
the most effective and least harmful
remedial agent known to the profes-
sicn.
2. That chemical extract pill can
be obtained from it which altogether
superscdes the use of ealomel in the
cure Of disease.
3. That he has often successfully
treated diarrhna with this article
alone.
4. That when used as an article OF
diet, it is almost sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia and indigestion.
5. That the citizens in ordinary
should make use of it either raw,
cooked, or in the form of catsup, with
their daily food, as it is a most
healthy article.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

Is. Charade-Fo fortune Hunter. !,
10. Song Little Sunshine, or Chlid
of Misfortune. &
90. Dialogue May Queen:
q. Tableauland Song Serenade.
%. Speech-Why should the spirit OF
man be proud-Henry Hunter.
%. Charade-All is fair in love ana
war.
q. Observation-Disclosures Katie Pat
ton and Fannie Bradley.
25. Who is Tallest-Tableau. 49,,
26. Dark Deeds-A sensational drama
in three acts.
81. Music-Violin.
2S. Mammals Darling-Tableau.
90. Louisiana Be]le-Song. .. ..
so. Woman's Rights Convention.
81. Song-Beautiful River.
50. Tableau-How shall l decide.
33. Arkansas Traveller.
81. Song-Arise with the Lark.
So. Speech-Jimmie Crawford.
So. Anthem.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

The New POSTAL LAW. - The
Post Office Gosette for July summari'
zes what the new post office bill &C
complishcs, as follows:
/. Prepayment Of newspaper pos
tage after January l, 1875.
2. Gives free delivery to all news,
papers, to subscribers only, daily,
scmi-weekly, weekly, monthly or
quarterly,) within the County in
which they arc printed and published ed
from July !, 1874.
3. Makes a'uniformity in all mat:
ters other than newspapers, as third
class, limited to four pounds at one
cent for each two ounces. . All papers
now circulate free in the Counties
wherein they are printed, and receive
their exchanges free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22
BASE BALL.

Editor Press and Banner:
l have recently attended two
match games at Abbcville. The un-
restrained license of the colored spec
tators, or a portion Of them, to hoot
and icer at the visiting club, reflects
severely upon somebody. These
games, being intended for mutual en-.
ioyment and social amusement, should
be conducted dcccntly and in order;
and everything should be rendered
rs pleasant rs possible for all parties.
Surely the Town Council, if applied
to, would use it's authority to preserve
order. Spectators should not be al
lowed to interfere in any way with
the game. Of course we'll raised,
sensible people will conduct them
selves with propriety on all occasions,
without advice or coercion from any
source; but, unfortunately, q large
majority of the present citizenship
has been sadly neglected in early edu-
cation. The language and conduct
of tho large crowd of colorcd boys,
on the occasion referred to, to say the
least, was very unpleasant to some OF
the spectators, and must havo been
annoying, if not offensive, 10 the Wis,
|iting clubs. If the Abbevillc Club is
unable to protect itself and its visit,
ors on its own premises, and the Town
Council will do nothing to preserve
good order, it is TO be hoped that VIC
have seen the last match game OF
Base Ball at Abbcvillc. Doubtless
the Abbevillc Club isn't guilty Of any
willful, intentional neglect Of visitors
The circumstances and surroundings
here arc peculiar. No other place in
the County, OF perhaps in tho up
country, labors under so many diff
culties in such cases. The antipathy
and antagonism Of the two races are
more marked and stronger here than
most other places. Each party is, to
some extent responsible for this state
Of things. AS to which party is most
to blame, opinions arc various and
conflicting. 80 mores i! O Temporal ''
VETO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

"a wonder Of medical science"
may we'll be applied to DR.. Wistar's
Balsanl Of Wild Cherry. 1t is nearly
half a century since this remarkable
remedy was introduced to the public,
and yet the immediate and enviable
reputation which it gained by its
wonderful cures of coughs, colds,
hopping cough, sore throat, influenza
consumption, and all bronchial com
plants, is to this day fully sustained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22
INFLUENCE OF FEMALE SOCIETY.

INFLUENCE OF FEMALE SOCIETY. -
1t is better for you to pass an evening
once or twice week, in lady's
drawing room, even though the con-
versation is slow, and you know the
girls song by heart, than in o club,
tavern, or pit of theatre. All
amusemcnis Of youth TO whic'! vir-
tuous women arc not admitted, rely
on it are delctcrious in their nature.
All men who avoid female society
have dull perceptions, and are stupid,
or have gross tastes and revolt
against what is pure. Your club
swaggerers, who are sucking the butts
of billiard-cucs all night, call female
society insipid. Poetry is uninspiring
to yokel; beauty has no charms tor
blind man; music does not please q
poor beast who docs not know one
tupe from another; but as true cpl
cure is hardly ever tired of water,
sauce, and brown bread end butter, |
protest I can sit for a whole night
talking TO wei! regulated kindly
woman about her girl Fanny or her
boy Frank, and like the evenings
entertainment. Ono of the great ben
efits man may derive from woman's
society is, that he is bound to be re-
spectful to her. The habits of great
good to your moral men, depend upt n
It. Our education makes us the most
eminenty selfish men in the world.
We fight for ourselves; we push for
ourselves, we yawn for ourselves, we
light our pipes and say we won't 60
out, we prefer ourselves and our ease:
and the greatest benefit that comes
to man from o woman's society is,
that he has to think Of somebody to
whom he is bound to be constantly
attentive aud respectful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

"Oh! why should the spirit of
mortals be sad" exclaims, the Mil
waukee Sentinel, "when New Orleans
molasses sells at fourteelh cents per
quart, and buckwheat ftoatris thrown
at a man in fifty pound packages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22
AN ACT to Regulate tas P,l5icas
tom Of all Legal and Public No

tees.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sem
ate and Eouse of Representatives, OF the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, 1t shall be the,
duty of the Attorney General, the Comp
troller General, and by the Secretary 20
State, conjointly, to designate, by pub
lie notice Tin1 one or more newspapers
in this State, in which all legal notices,
advertisements, or publications for the
State. of any and every character requir-
ed by law to be made public, shall be
published; and said Attorney General,
Comptroller General, and Secretary or
State, shall have power 10 make such
changes and new designations, from
time to time, as they may judge that
the public interest requires. Sl5s As -
Sac. 2. All State and County Cfficefs
and other persons are hereby required
to furnish to the newspapers designated
under this Act, for the State and for the
representative counties, for publication,
ali legal notices, advertisements and
publications, of any and every character
required by law to be made public; and
no legal notice, advertisement or pubii-
cation required by law to be made pub.
lie shall have any valid force or erect
unless published in the newspapers des-
ignated under this Act; and no publ
cation, of any character in any newspa.
per not designated under this Act, shall
be paid for from the funds Of this State
or Of any County: Provided, That the.
said officers mentioned in Section one
shall have power, in cases requiring un-
usual publicity, to order publication In
such newspapers, in addition to those
designated under this Act, ss by and
with the advice of the Governor they
may select; and bills so incurred shallf'
be audited and paid in the usual maui
ner.
SEC. 8. All Acts and parts Of Acts In
con tent herewith are hereby repealed.
cst. !. This Act shall take effect rom
aTii sGvsr passage. (Jan.s22 1917: z
Q e. #g .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-22

NEW JEWELR4. :.
WILLIAM GLAZE;
COLUMBIA, S: c.,
HTAS opened a fine selection of
Ladies' and Gents English; Swiss
and American WATCHES. Sole Agent
for the celebrated Pauline Watch Com
pany, Philadelphia. Gold Chains, Vest,
Opera, Chatelaines, Eeohtifie Necklaces,
Diamond Rings and Brooches, Pearl
full and half sets.
sILvER-wARE.
Imake this line speciality. All Sill
yer sold by me guaranteed equal to coin.
Some handsome goods in this line, suit
able for Bridal Gifts.
PLATED WARE.
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors,
Spoons and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egg
Stands, Coffee Urns, &c.
CLOCKS.
Cutlery, Pocketand Table Knives.
HOUSEHOLD AID FANCY GOODS.
Guns,English Double Barrel, Breech-
Loading Rifles, Parlor Rifles, Air Gums,
and full stock of Sporting Goods; Du-
pont & Hazard Powder; Pistols of vari-
Gus styles.
JET AND HORN GOODS.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
March IS, 1874 49-tf