davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

The past peach season was one OF the
most prolific and profitable since the
culture OF the fruit IN the Delaware
peninsula was begun. This assertion is
made upon statistics accurately COM
piled. The total matured crop was g.
392. .295 baskets. The amount canned and
drleu amounted to 3l9,675 baskets, the
greater proportion being dried. The av-
erage price received by growers Tor this
immense crop was 50 cents a basket, ana
the value Of the whole crop tothe penin-
sular growers alone has been $500 900,
which is the largest net amount ever
realized for any one crop grown between
the two bays. The great bulk of this
crop found market III Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, ana, owing " the
great competition, prices ruled high dur
Ing the entire season.
That new era in the peach trade has
daWned may be inferred flom the fact
! that in the nurseries on the peninsula
| there are now ready for sale about 1884,
| 900 trees, and there have been about 953,
QUO budded 1or the next seasons sale
| showing an increase Of about 200 pc
cent, For several seasons the nursery
men have been compelled to clear theI
stock up by burning them. This seasor
| they have demands for more than the.
| can supply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
AB4MBOOZLED BRlGAND.

Arab brigands, says London paper
seem 10 be like tne glants anu ogres in
nursery tales; they are terocious and
warike, but rather stupid and easily
taken In by simple stratagems. The
French government in Algiers is rejoic-
ing over the capture of IA native robber
named Bou-Guerra, or The "FaLher OF
the Storm" Stormy was his nam, as
Mrs. Camp would have SAID, and stormy
was his nature. He never moved with
out small army OF weapons,
like those worn by the hu-
name and ge"tle Bashi-BaZouk
His sash was a perfect magazine, con-
tanning pistols OF all sorts and sizes,
from the long silyer-handled fint-lock,
pretty to LOOK at, but not certaln TO go
of, 10 the latest invention Of Colt and
the most elegant miniature firearms OF
Derringer. Bou.Guerra'S knives were
like those which were playtully named
clipper" and "tIckler" by their Ameri-
can proprietor, and the courage and
strength OF the Arab were equal to his
supplies. He slept VITA a pistol in mis-
hand, and when he dined, If he did not
literally "drink the red wine through
the helmet barred" still hls aaEHipg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
BOLD BURGLARY.
Two shots Fired at "a Servant Gi

Two shots Fired at "a Servant Girl.
shortly before daybreak yesterday morning
a burglar effected an entrance, by means OF
the transom, into the saloon of Jacob Wehrle,
on Fifth street, between Race and Elm Streets
lie then opened the door and admitted several
"pals." The gang then refreshed themselves
with wine and cigars, and rined the money
drawer, which contained about So in change.
They next proceeded 10 the bedrooms and,
after chloroforminR the inmates, went to the
third floor. They broke open the door OF the
room OF the servant girl, who was awakened
by the noise. She at once gave the alarm,
when one of the burglars fired two shots anu
frightened the girl into silence. One OF the
bullets passed just over her head and lodged in
the wall The other shattered picture. The
eldest son Of MIR. Wehrle awoke from his
s;upor and, succeeding in crawling to the
window, alarmed the neighborhOod. The
burglars fed and could not be found. An
hour afterward lady, living near by, notiN @ +!
the gang leave the clubhouse and make theil
escape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

The Russian battle songs are mostly
mourntul. The inspiration ofmuslc, the
means OF gain, the nope ofglory, the In
t0xlcation OF woman's love, can not
wipe from the mind OF the Slave the
eyer-present possibility OF painful
death, in the midst OF many OF his dying
friends, rolling in anguish on bloody
field, where the last sight of his eyes in
his flaming home, the last sound In his
ears the cries of his wife and family
abandoned amid it's ruins. Ifthey weep
not tor the loss OF hair, OF homo, OF
parents, OF children, or OF sWeethearts,
they may still weep for the loss or an
Emperor:
"By the tomb of the Emperor.
Ayoung Sergeant pray ed to God
Weeping the while, as river flows,
For the recent death OF the Emperor,
The Emperor Peter the Fllst.
And thus amid his sObs he spake:
Split asunder, damp mother Earth;
On all four sides
Open, ye coffin planks:
UnrO |, . brOCHdc OF gold;
Anu do thou arise, awake, Gosudar, NC
The present Russian Army is said tC
| be very scantilY supplied with bands
and the men march to the sound o
music and words OF their own compost
zion, Apropos Of Russian war songs
a witty American once said that when {
| man had been compelled to listen TO 6
| Russian melody he would certainly be
| excee edjngly anxious to fight somebody
! even if he had to walk thousand mile
| to ind him - London Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

samaria, last night elected the following
Knights for the ensuing term:
Noble Commander, e NJ. Davis: Noble Vice
Command +, c. L. Mackenzie: Noble Capital
Commal der, Benz Sebastian; Noble Prtlatc,
Marion Hargrave; Noble Herald, l. p. Welsh; !;
Noble Secretary, Mr. GrossmIth; Noble tlnan-
cal Secretary, s c. Kram; Noble rreas surer,
Il. w. Feis, Nj. D.; Noble CASTELAR,, James
Scott; Noble Warden, ID. B. Nels Medical
Examiner. DR.. G. W. Fels: TruStees-E. Nj.
Davis, BENZ. Sebastian, q. y. Mackenzie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
Society Elections.

At a regular meeting Of the First Battalion
Knights Of Pythias the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Colonel, J. Ben. Renner; Lieutenant Colonel,
Charles Westphal; Major, Gus. scharf; Adju-
tant, Peter Heider; Quartermaster, L. H.
smith; Color Bearer, M. EIchler; surgeon, @
r. Bssford. MD; President, Charles Meur;
Vice President A.wendeI; Treasurer, B. Mil
ler; Secretary, Joseph Klufer, Jr.
: Cinclanati Commandery NO. 2, Knights ol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

Professor Cromwell will commence the Sec
pnd series OF his Art entertainments this eve
nIDg, Entertainments will be given tonight
Bnd Christmas matinee and night for the ben =
snt OF the Christian ASSOCIATION. The enter
tainmeps Is will lie continued every ight during
lhe week and a SnturnaY mntlnnn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous suf =
ferers. chronic, painful and prostrating dis
eases cured without medicine Pulvermach-
ers Electric Belts the grand desderatum.
Avoid limitations. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free
Address PULVERMACHER GALVANIC
co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
lynn, WE -ja25-1yw cow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

Mrs Caroline Brooks, so well known In this
city as well as all over the country, is now
giving exhibitions OF her wonderful work in
butter at WIsweps Art Hall. Her work was
considered among the, most interesting fea-
lures OF the Great c. nten NAL. and will be re-
membored by all who visited Philadelphia on
that great occasion. Do not fail to see ner.
nnniA slnn only 2h cAnkS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
LEGAL.

A 1TACHMENH-J. b. GLEN DENIM AND
N James H. Sumers VS.. hrmas II. 1o0bier.
Before Thomas Evitt Justice of the Peace
OF Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County,
Ohio.-On the 18th day of November, 1877, said
Justice issued an ORDER OF attachment in the
above action for the sum of fifty dollars Set
for trial on January Is, 1878, at O'Clock z. Nj,
at his Office, No. "a West Sixth street.
j. b. GLEN DENIM and
JAMES Ii. SUMERS,
plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI December s, 1871: del0-3M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

In the general distribution of medals,
if it had been possible for the ''lnter-
national Jury Award" to have given a
medal to the best hotel in Philadelphia,
this honor would have been received by
the Colonnade, "for all the requisites
OF a model esta ablishment in every re-
speCt,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
LOCAL BREVITlES.


XMAS.
SANTA CLAUS.
CovvoS torSCTI, meets day after to NOR
row.
M1nKETNES cnioyed a harvest Saturday
D,yht
PIvp coses of smalI-nox were reported Sat-
urdav
49,, I,o,, ..,, =; . s, 1o,-s
I'm opiLn5; N"U''0 AA"1i WIZ -H " N'
w """'- -., ., ,,o.-
hhls hlN'Lh VIII nave oeen al0"nN w
10" morning. 49,, Co,,n+r-
BIG DINNER Ior the Prlsone'o "' '"e
Sall tomorrow
IAE United StateS DIStrlo' anu NH0ui'
Nourts nave auJouIheu
THR Braun Autotype Exhibition at WIS
wells closes this evening
BANQUET of the \ ale Club at the Hotel EN-
sgy Thursday evening, January g.
IHE Bcllevue House is getting TO be re-
powned for its sunday evening concerts.
BIg markets. to-day, Those on sixth and
E{nJIov G, raals ,y,u ha omen untii 10 o'clock Mt
night.
ANinsono n,or who claims that he is Mar
rus i p.,roti "a Al iiamm0ud. street station
aoWSe
Jupppy,il, hc ,os,tats NIL dav TODAY at all
~, Mn w. s,,nc,4s 10, ,,,nr,,~,T thrv xiii he
closed
S,,i-,i L "a nmn ed fnT
IAmIsns "nu "0'''' l0'
-...
IouN - NLAhh, Iui utaieE, on fGur'h 'tiTo
Sa,nrGoy ,iI ""' '''' PN'''''- - NF'N'
HERL were IAfee tI"uSahu, elH huhure" anu
MY Iour SCHOLARS a. tio ECIheI SUNDAY -HGhn0l
-,....,.....,.
YES SATURDAY m'gnG, piohe ihto H. NlS-
german HOHSe 40 ool btV"lW"S, AMI Sot
sway WIN Hoo'
kAhkIN, the man VINO Kuiea Engineer An
lIcNs On Ihe ooutlerh ho"u' las up " WILLS
hihe' escaped arrest
The mother OF Hon. Richard Pullen died at
h9li past ~ O'CLOCK last night, at the House
OF Fullen, IN MlanlHlle.
LENA GRRYER who was badly burned at 90
East Ihiru street, last week Is at tho Iiospl-
kal and is hardly cN INJECTED to recover
THE police entered a gambling pIace on Vino
street 4pUye sixth, SATURDAY night. Aud seized
Ne tools. but the gamblers escaVcd
NM, ,,o,,,ior, 90 ,ho So,.ta-. l. eor,u,,
\, N,I nh n0i,' "a 'nH tt, =" "iIola ,
attended the funeral Of tnejr Iate cnmrsde i
W Ntl1chcll
,,o ,r,.,,.,,,,, , -, A., ,,,.
,N 10 l 49, u I.L ~ hAhoI, i" cousin 9l Ihe ivy
~ W 30 I hIi.e' Ie" way >
r "0Ai ''' H'He' eeN'N t4'0'
cuni =. ,,,,r 900 . , A., -,
I ,iVt t ""o q iU'o! 1!o ~ az vi'o iVm p
Hi ans ,o th 49, & @
SS Sn1ri ma9 9 Seftole'J o0"'0n anu '"o 1ce' ia"
""0'l """u' A"ii'
southeast corner Of Vine aud Liberty streets
caused a small Hre about dark Yesterday. No
alarm was turnod IN.
AA"AI III was '"'no' in'
MAGNIFICENT display OF Illuminated pic-
ur,iay at St Puuls Nj f. Church. uuuer the
direction OF Mr. E. T. Carson
NM, r,,,,s ,,,,,, ,o, . .o, -.
1, aitnAI u -, I; 80; miio IoC"peu iioHl Jan "'
~! "n' IN" anu M'to M"o aliGeleu ? d low ua9
aSp VA ''''9 Wy ~. iol ol 81 WAS '"AeH
~ 'n"V pl"Ne 0a'ul""S "FeAlhs'
A RICHLY-CARvgD aims box ir the vesti-
bule OF the Church Of the Savior, Mt. Auburn
has just been complet d. The design and
carving are by Miss Helen McGufey.
rare OF the Little sisters by the police II 5hor
In 1,,Iy Eit,tny ~iyht \vnCn sha fat an,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
FINANCIAL.

Invested in Wall st. Stocks
nlfl mn pl1lll makes fortunes every month
Nil | ii A1IIIIIl Book sent free Se1plainlng
everything.
Address BAXTER& 4 co. Bankers, 17Wan St,.N. Y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

NEW HOLIDAY GOODS at the 9Oc STORE.

DARTICULAR ATTENTION is CALLED
| to the Dolls, Toys, Wagons, Books, Games.
Pictures, Baskets, Ladies' AMI Chldrcu's
Trimmed Haas and Furs. Goods in great va
l1etv. and the best place to buy them is Mt the
SOC store, IS and 80 Fountain square.
nO3 tOdr25*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
RoBINsoK's OPERA HOUSE.

The faVoritc comedians, MIR. Stuart Robson
and Mr.. W. II. Crane. present tonight for the
first time in this city the new and splendid
comedy, "Our Bachelors" written expressly
for them by Mr.. Jos. Bradford. Same bill at
Christmas matinee tomorrow afternoon and
during the week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
UNDERWRITERS.
EDUCATIONAL
d B n Rim COLL q IL,

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara-
L tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough and cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees oniyS
year. Over !, 200 students annually. For fuilei
Information address j. III. FAIRoHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. B. I. MARsH, Secretary, Oberlin
Ohio apS 'd&W.6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
WOODS THEATER.

For tonight and Christmas matinee tn
diving Art statues" are the attraction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.

Maggie MITCHELL the renowned actress,
opens her engagement tonight in the beauti-
ful play "Mlgnon," supported by Mr. W. llar-
lis and an excellent company Same bill to-
morrow night Grand Christmas matinee
MNAmuhnn.O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07
Sale Day.

> Last Monday was Sale Day and
there was a fair attendance of whites
and a large turnout of the colored
brethren. Some few sales were made
ut very low figures IS the following
figures will testify:
So acres of the real estate of
David Moore was sold by order of the
Probate Judge, r. McAdams bid 1t OIL
for 800.
1lG acres Of the Estate Of Enoch
NJ. Bowen was aold by order of the
same court, when G.. w. Bowen be-
come the purchaser for $500.
The Sheriff sold go acres Of the
land of w. NJ. McCaslan. 1t was
knocked down to Miller McCaslan fol-
500.
The Bclcher Place, 1850 acres was
sold by the Sheriff and bid in by cred
itors ut s 100. This plantation has
changed hands since the wal at So
900.
Wolf Rosenberg, assignee of G.
4. Nisanska, sold the Winstock
place, five miles above the village con-
tanning 525 acres 70" 81 900 DIR. j. l..
Pressly being the purchaser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1877.
The Hampton Tax.

IT anybody believes that Aooe'Ale
comfy is not in earnest about paying
the Hampton tax let him cast his eye
over the following long list who have
paid since our last III The high
and low, the white and colored> All
pay cheerfully. No body has been
dragooncd into this business. The
Governors special agent, Capt. Per
rim on Monday last remitted the last
of 81, 900 collected for State purposes
while he has safely deposited $1,000 tor
county purposes subject to the draft
of the County Commissioners. Cpto
last Saturday night fourteen hundred
and forty-three of our citizens had PAD,
about one hundred and fifty OF whom
nre colored. All the whites and forty
colored, at Due West have paid. At
Due West the colored people are ahead
of the colored people in any other Sec
ton of the County.
The largest individual taxpayer OF
the county is Col. James Edward CAL
houn. of the Savannah side. His ten
ner cent. of the State taxes amounted
TO $1,000, and his one mill of county
tax for county purposes was So0:oo.
When as cautions men rs Col. Cal
houn nav. the rest may have no hest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07
Death an Aged Citizen.

On Saturday last Mr.. Arthur Erwin
M old and respectable citizen of this
county. at the age of ST years, died at
the residence of his son, Mr.. Malcomb
Erwin, the owner Of the famous ErwiD
mills on SaIuda River. Mr.. Erwin's
home was about seven miles south
west of Abbeville, but q few weeks be-
fore he died, he went to see his son,
w,bern he took sick and died. Mr..
Erwin was u native Of county Antrim,
Ireland, ana immigrated to this coun-
ty in 1913, where he has lived ever
since. He was a stone mason, n as
good a mechanic as we have ever had.
He was an excellent citizen and was
noted for his industry and strict integ'
rity and conscientiousness in the as
charge of all his duties towards ms
fellow-man. Many friends regret the
death of so good Il man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07
1t Helps Il Fellow.

There's nothing that helps q fellow
SO much as all occasional word OF en-
enlargement, no matter what may be
his station or calling in life. The
king on his throne feels prouder when
lie has the commentator OF his sub
iects the ambitious wood sawyer is
elaled when he receives a kind orc
from his employer and knows that ms
work is satisfactory; and to carry our
idea out a little further, we might add
that even the u~npretending editor OF
a villages newspaper knows how to
appreciate O Kindness bestowed by q
friend or patron. While dark and
foreboding clouds gather about him,
he ~reioices to see an occasional ray OF
sunshine, aid renews his daily task
with brighter spirits, and sometimes
he seems to be glad that he lives.
Bless such b]cnefactors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07

Col. A. M. SpRIGHTs of the
GreenviIc Daily NCWS has been in
Laurens. The Wcratd gives the Colo
mel and Mr.. i. NJ. Winstock a hearty
greeting.
The Lexington Dispatch says: "Mr.
!. @. Marshall, q rising member OF
the Columbia Bar, was in our village
on Friday last Oh business with the
Sheriff."
UNDER the head of personal" the
Augusta COnstitutiondlist says: 1.-THE
hens have commenced their spring
laying. Eggs are now offered at Csc.
per DOZEN"
The LdurcnsuiNc Herald says
"Judgc Northrop has steadily grown
in favor among our people,, and is
highly esteemed by all classes"
"CoRsAIR,n in the Register, has Il
long article on Chamberlain. Isn't
that something like kicking q dead
carcass?
CAPT. JOHN j. LEWIS has present
ed the editor Of the Pickcns Sentinel
with a file of the PendictoM Messenger
for 1910.
The Sumter True Southron says Col.
+. M. Millet, was jammed up against
a tree and his thigh was broken.
The Lancaster Lcdgcr quotes from
the NcWdc,7y Hcratd and credits the
WH1SbOrO NciOs.
The SpUtan6my Spartan says the
boys about that place take green horns
suipe hunting.
The E6crton GUZcttc Office wants
II tower, to make it look like the Neu
York Tribune.
The GrcenUiNe Nous is q small pa
pcr but publishes " lots' of matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07
to School Trustees.

OFFICE OF SCHOOI. COMMISSIONER
ABBEv1LLE q. HIS. G. :
I have this day appointed the Tr,s-
tees for the School Districts of Able
vile county, to serve for two years, II
not removed:
School District No. 1-E S Hale, j
w Fouche, Wesley Fletcher.
School District No. p r Blake C
A G. Waller, Jerry Evans.
School District No. 3-M B MCGEE,
G M Hodges, Andrew Vance.
School District No. Al r Latimer,
J w Mattison, Allen Hamilton.
School District No. 81 N Young,
J NJ Carwilc, William Pruit.
School District No. Civilian Hill,
Edward Westfeld, Frank Vance.
School District No. 7-GW Collins,
J J Devlin, Tinsley Frazier.
School District No. S-P II Bradley,
w G. Hunter, Watt Hacket.
School District No. 9-W ECotlrran,
A B Kennedy, Ben Lites.
School District No. 10-Jno Lyon,
Chas Evans, Nick Wright.
School District Nc. 11-W A Tenn
pleton, J G Edwards, B w Hughes.
School District No. PA NJ Erwin,
J H Bell, Edmond Stark.
School District No. 13 j M Latimer,
Jr, Massilon Bell, Richard Valentine.
School District No. lis J Hester,
c D McClinton, Willis Cannon.
School District No. Ism o Talman,
M O McCaslan, Howard Strother.
School District No. 16-Jno H Nor
rail-, u Hussey, Allen Dolphin.
The schools will not be opened until
further notice.
The Trustees will call on me for in
structions.
JNO. A. WEIR,
School Com'r Abbeville County.
January "a If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07

BEAUTIFUL FLowERs.-No one is
too poor to have flowers, and they
grow rs luXuricntly for the pooras Tor
the rich. \ few cents expended on
Floral Hill, at DuPrc's hot house
will furnish the finest roots and cut
tings, which will adorn The cottage as
we'll as the mansion. Let every one
have q pot of flowers.
GARDEN SEED.-Wc are are glad 10
notice that MessrS. Parker d Icrrln
have received Il fresh supply OF gar
den seeds, of which notice is given IN
another column. These seeds are
bought Of first hand from well known
%scedsnen. and arc warranted to be
fresh and sound. Now is the time to
plant your early vegetables, and Par
kcr d PERKINS, is the place to get your
seed. See advertisement.
TIE ladies who are weeping over
their choice tiavcring shrubs which
they have lost by the cold freezes
may get q new supply on Floral Hill
for Il song, and sing it themselves, by
calling on Mr.. DuPrc.
SHERIFF JONES left 70: Columbia
yesterday, carrying with him Eluford
Jones and Lewis Allen, who were sen"
fenced to the penitcntiary at our last
| week.
A. T.. McCAsLAN, ESQ, has been
appointed Trial Justice for Long Cane.
He will attend his office down there
four days in the week. The other
three days people will be expected to
behave themselves.
DON'T wake n sleeping man. The
man who goes to bed at nine o'clock AT
night can easily enough get up sooner
than the NJ who works until
twelve or one O'Clock.
PEEsoNAL.-We had the pleasure Of
meeting DR.. S. S. Marshall, Of Green
Vile. during the past week, who was
on q short visit to relations here.
ATTENTION is called to the change
in the day Of the sale of the estate OF
DR.. J. J. Ice, deceased, which takes
place tomorrow, the Sth.
MIR. J. +. G.. DUPRE has moved to
the room over Mcssls. WurdlaW d
Edwards store, and is now ready for
business.
THE Sheriff requests us to announce
that he cannot allow visitors, to the
prisoners ID Jail except on Fridays.
WE see that some inventor has Of
fered to give Erskine College q per
cent. on the sales Of his patent.
MIR. HENRY Z. BONNER has been
appointed Post Master at Due West.
4 good appointment.
THE Baptists at D%onaldsville are
making commcndable Roadway with
their new church.
w. X. BLAKE, Esq, of Greenwood
vas in attendance on our court last
week.
Now is the time to plant out shade
trees, trim your rosebushes, &c.
Col. G. G. LAW was foreman Of
one of the juries last court.
MIR. B. S. BARNWELL, has anoth-
err boardcr now. It's boy.
SOLICITOR COTIIRAN is attending
the AndcreJ III court.
Mr.. THOMAS ENEIGHT is on q Wis
it to Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-02-07
L ARRIVALS.

CENTRAL HOTEL.-F D Hardness, II +
Bonner, + V Pruitt, RcvJ j BOnncr, Rev "
l. Pressiy, Due West; Capt 4 Cowan, David
Morrah, Widemans: DR. Horace brennan,
FrazicrSville Capt Ino Lyon LitcS, Lit
tic Mountain ; ] + Parks. l. Sheppard, II X
Turner, DR. J C Maxwell, j Il Seal. Green
wood; DR. II S Beckham, Lowndcsvillc; 5 II
Ghiles,, W J IIaekct. Mn Way: DR. W NJ
Tagsart, Dry Grove; f + Racket, Ninety
Six: W Bullock, Asbcrry; w Watkins, Long
Cane; n + Petit Charleston j n Brown.
~ilprrls, Baltimore; W NJ CroolIsllanks. At
lanta i j. Reese, Atlanta III Oliver, Az.
eusta II Kline, CINCINNATI ID Alell, OF
Calhoun, l. J Wilson, City.
A WEIR, Proprietor.
ASTON HOUSE, Gladly, Charleston !:
Zen Williams, Roger Williams. Jas Bowen.
Antrcvillc, VIM Beatty. j G Baile, Granite
willie; 4 Il Clarke, Richmond: y G. Harris,
J f Caldwell, Mt Carmel; j w Samp-
son, Washington; Jas Miller. Greensboro,
y G.; T. 4 Mars, W u Mars, Cal!loun's Mills {;
II G. Ernwnlcc, q = Hawthorn, hue West /;
J II Widcman, Mill Way : l. Z rinkscalcs !:
Nation: ! j trowlhcr. Level Land: ) c
Link. Linkvlllc; W II Moore, j y Jones,
McD NJ Cater, city.