University of South Carolina Libraries
Summer Flowers. i "When skies are bright, and Nature's face 1 Of saduess knows no shadow, And summer's halul is clear to trace i In woodland and in meadow AVuat time tlie long-lost summer-sun Lausrhson the laughing hours? Hinted by Spring ere Spring was done? We pluck the summer flowers, Orcull'd in garden's rieli parterre, u Or by the hedgerow wild, Where cultured fragrance steeps the nir, Or where, by breezes mild Nurtured spontaneous, Summer's store Fulfils the pledge of Spring, < We search the flowery treasure o'er, , Which summer bounties bring. Those summer flowers, where'er they be, In wild or tutor'dplaces, Are sweet; but ah, more sweet to see Are yonder summer faces! And summer flowers, from out their bed hv fjrirlish hand. ?? iivu to ? Show best encircling girlish head Within their odyrous band. Then gather flowers while yet you may ; Life's opening sweetness cherish, Ere age shall shadow youth's glad Jay, * * Ere life's one summer perish. W Ah me! you merry girlish crew, Your laughter speeds the hours; Your flowers are very fair, but you Are summer's choicest flowers. ? Farm, Garden and Household. \?eeds.?Weeds will grow in ' spite of the heat and dryness, and a constant warfare must be waged against them. When weeds are hoed up and allowed to wilt under the scoiching July sun, there is very little danger of their growing again, unless there is plenty cf yellow docks. Never allow a weed 1 to run to seed if it can be Jielped. as the garden can be kept free oi 1 weeds, to a certain extent, if they are carefully pulled up when small. # I To Preserve Tomatoes.?Take rirko tnmntnps RPfllfl find skin them, take out the seeds carefully, so as not to break your tomatoes. Now boil them in ginger water ] until they are soft, take them out, ] drain them, and weigh them; and | to every pound of fruit add one j pound of white loaf or pulverized ( sugar and half a pint of the ginger water they were boiled in; add { some strips of freafi ginger; boil \ carefuliy over a slow fire until clear, ( take them off, cool, and put away s In jars* for use. - t To Harden Pickles. ? Alum will harden cucumbers. To a gallon of f vinegar, add one ouuce of powder- t ed alum. If the viuegar is put iu- a to bottles tightly corkcd, aud set 1 in a kettle of 'cold water, with hay c or 6traw between them to keep the ? bottles from knocking together, * and allowed to remain over the fire until the water boils, then removed, and kept in the kettle until cool, the viuegar will keep perfectly . clear when used for pickles ; "but it t It 1 - . 3 J . .1 A. ? 1 J1 8D0U1Q De aaueu to iucui corn. Shreds of horse radish root will ? pfevent all pickels trom moulding. J Strovg Drinks.?A Colorado sa- a loon keeper said of a rough crowd: r "I couldu't get their whiskey strong S enough for them, so after trying J every way, I at last. made a iflix- ! ture of poison oak and butternut. 1 That fetched,them. I called it the eheep herder's delight, and it was a popular drink. The first pike 1 t tried it on yelled with delight; the ? next one took two drinks and turn- [ ed a double somerset in the road <. before "the house. A peddler came * along, aud he took several drinks * of my sheep herder's, delight; he went off and stole his own pack " and hid it in the woods," ' . j Boots for Forage.?The Practical ' Farmer says:?-'In view of the : short hay crop, it will be well for J those farmers who have put inplen- < tifully of sown com aud a good Bupplj of sugar beets,, Fifteen to j twenty tons of the former, and thirty to forty tons of roots per * acre, will go far to make lip the loss of the hay. If neither of these have been put in, the only remedy now is a crop of rata ba^a or common white turnips. Tne middle .of the present month will vet do for the former, and two or three weeks * later fjr the latter. These latter should be sown, besides other places, on the headlands of cornfields, previously well and deeply stirred with the cultivator, and fertilized with superphosphates. Ruta' baga3 from American grown seed are preferable to foreign as they run much less to what is called neck and make better shaped and more regular tubers. This crop requires drill culture. ??*? ?^ To a Young Girl.?You think you love the man who is coming this Sunday night to visit you ! And he acts as if he loves you! Suppose he "dc clares himself," and asks you to -be his wifo. Are you prepared to say to him 4<I love you and will trust you ' through life with my happiness, and the lives' and weal of our children!" He is jolly, gay and handsome, and all the darts of Cupid are twinkling and sparkling in his eyes; but will thoso eyes always fiud expression , from the love of a true soul ? To- ! right jhe says many pleasant things . and draws pretty?pictures foe the fu- ] turo. Does ho go to-morrow to a work which gives promise to Ahe fulfillment of your desire in life? Do his ambitions and achievements sat- i isfyyou? Does his every-dny life ; flhmo with tho noble cndeaver of a ] trustworthy man? If you think and i desiro a companion in your thinking: ?one who can unlock the deepest! depths of jour mind, to what strata| of humanity does ho belong in tho 1 scale of excellence and morality ? Is ho doing all ho can to build future usefulness and happiness irltohich yob i can share and feel blessed? 'Thcso I ire questions which the experience o lfter years make many women weej u the bitterness of soul that thej ivere not thought of"belbre they&u jwcred "Yes," Care of Horses. - ? A celebrated writer says: A] horses must not be fed iu the sam proportions, without regard t their ages, their constitutions, am their work, because the impropri sty of such a practice is self-eri dent. Yet it is constantly done and is the basis of diseases of eve ry kiud. Xever use bad hay on account c its cheapness, because there is no proper nourishment in it. Damaged corn is cxcecdingl; injurious, because it briugs on in flammation of the bowels and skii diseases. - .. ? ? i ^ ,i Chaff is better tor oici norses tnai hay, because tliey can chew am digest it better. Mix chaff with com or beans and do not give the lattery alone because it makes the horse che\ his food more, and digest it bet ter. Hay or grass alone will not sup port ahorse under hard work, be cause there is not sufficient nutri tive body in either. When a horse is worked hard it food should chiefy bfc oats; if no worked hard, its lood should chiel ly be hay, because oats suppl; more nourishment and flesh ma king material than any other kin* of food; hay not so much. For a saddle or coach horse, lial a peck of sound oats, and eighteci pounds of good hay, are sufficient If the hay is uotgood, add a quai ter of a peck more oats. A hors which works harder may havi rather more of each. One tha tvorks little should have less. "Rich feeding is wasteful. Th' 0 better plan is to feed with choppe< !iay, from a manger, because th< food is not then thrown about, an< s more easity chewedftand digest 3d. Sprinkle the hay with water tha las salt dissolved in it, because i s pleasing to the animal's taste md more easily digested. A tea ipoouful of salt in a bucjset of wa er is sufficient. Oats should be bruised for ai >ld horse, but not for a young one >ecause the former, through ag< ind defective teeth, cannot chew hem properly; the young hors< an do so, and they are thns pro >erly mixed with the saliva, anc urned into wholesome nutriment, i > A Trick HorsS. A correspondent who intcrviewe( ho proprietor of a trick horse, says "There," said Mr. Harrison, point ng to him with pride. "I raisod hin nyscif from the timo ho was foaled lo's rising nine, now, and just as gooc ,n animal as ho ever was. Ho cos no $300 at first, but I wouldn't taki >3,000 for hira; no, nor thrco time; hat. 'Como here, Charlej'.'" Tin lorso camG up to him, and stood look ng at mo with his head over his mas er's shoulder. "Is ho a trick horse ?" "Yes ; but I don't ofton uso him fo: hat. He can walk on his hind legs md dancc, and drink out of a bottle >ut> that's always empty. I usuallj lo only tho 'Ara'b and his dyin? itccd.'" "IIow did yon train him??' "By kindness?that's tho only ?to bo sure. Of courso you cai roake any animal obey by leathering liim enough; bnt then somo tim when }*ou ain't locking out he'll pi a; you an ugly trick?baulk when you'r jumping to let you tumble on th ground, or rear and fall backwards 01 you. They're' cunning about tha sort of thing. I've seen a splendidl; educated horse come into the ring a\j' just stand still, not do a single trick and seem to enjoy seeing his maste hooted at." "Do-j'ou never punish him ?" "Certainly; but I always do it s that he understands what I'm wliij [)ing him for. When bo's don wrong, he knows just as well as I d< and .knows ho must take tho cons< qucnces. But I havn't lifted th whip against, him for more than t\v years." "What is tha method of educatin animals?" "Well, with different animals ther are difforont wavs. With lliorspR n.n dogs }7ou show 'em first what yo want done, and show 'em often cnoug for them to understand it. Then lift them aroundand put them throug the motions. After several time flicy find out what yon want dori and doit themselves. Then I rowar them on the spot. It's all easy you've only to keep your temper an bo kind. Very oftcrr it is neeessar in the beginning to '.flog an animn soundly, out that's to let him kno\ who is master. Some horses loar very (juiekly, but that kind forge just as soon. I like bost a slow hors< bocause he'll remember longer." Have they good memories ?' "Yon can teaeh a hovso for a ycai and then if you turn him out to grae for a few months he'll forget all he1 learned except tho simplest thing and two or three words of commant These they will never forgot. I thin! their minds are not big enough t bold much. w *Fate axd Necessity.?Wc car not conquer fate and necessity yet we can yield to thent in such manner as to be greater than i tve would. A clear conscience is the best law md temperance the best physic. * ? Troth is violated by falsehood, an< t m&y be equally outraged by si encQ. . f How to get Plenty of Fresli Eggs. ) . In a long communication to the Gormantown Telegraph, upon the'subject. of poultry, Mr. E. Dwight, of Hudson, Michigan, considers the question, "How to get plenty of goodflavored fresh eggs with little trou1 ble," and thinks if there is any secret ! e in it he has discovered it, and malcos , Q the same public for the benefit of all ri interested. He says: "Once, thirty years ago, I was trou " bled just as my neighbor now -is. I L" fed my hens plenty of corn and got ' > but few eggs. I reasoned upon the ! matter, and happened to think that | tho constituent parts of milk and tho ? if white of eggs were much alike. -Now i t it has long been known to milkmen ' that wheat middlings and bran are 1 y about the best of any feed to mako a ( cow give milk; why not then the best to mako hens la}' eggs? I tried it, i and sinco then have had no troubJo. My mode of preparing tho feed is to | mix about five parts of bran with one ^ of middlings. In the morning I wet up with water about four quarts of ij the mixture in a large tin pan, taking s, pains to have it rather dry, though all ^ v damp. This I set in a warm, sunn)* spot, south of their shed, and they walk up, take a few dips, don't seem to fanc}r it like'corn, and start off on a ( short hunt for something better, but | always coming around in a short time l~ for a few more from the dish of bran. There is little time during tho whole 8 day but what oro or more aro stand} ing by tho pan, and likewise helping > themselves. y "I am caroful to mix for them just . as much as they will consume during I i the day. At night, just beforo they repair to the roost, 1 usually throw I' them''about a pint of shelled corn, 1 } well scattered, so that each one can * get a few kernels. If your liens d^n't , '' incline to cat this feed at first, sprin- i kle a little Indian meal on top. 1 ) e would like all who complain of not 3 getting eggs to try my plan, and I \ t think they will never bo sorry." I j Fattening Hogs.?"Warm and com- J ^ fortablo pens, well bedded, and a good 3 supply of charcoal, aro quite as essen- < J tial as an abundance of food, in pro- ' - moting the ready fattening of hogs wherever economy is consulted. Ex- , . : wamaaIA/IIM JA t purieuue iiuo rt;|n;uijtaui^ ucinuii3cr;iiuu ( t the fact, that all kinds of stock, whon i warmly housed, will fatten upon one[ half the quantity that is required by cattle exposed to tho rigors of the J winter. Tho process of fattening , hogs should bo commenced early.? 1 They should be put into their pen* as < 5 soon as the supply of must begins to 2 fail, and from that time thoy should | r bo suppliod, though without waste, 2 with all the food they can eat. It is - the best plan to furnish them with * 1 small quantities of food often, and at , regular hours, than to supply them with largo quantities at once. Ah hog manure is exceedingly rich in nitrogen and tho phosphates, every good farmer will endeavor to secure 1 an largo a quantity as ho can, by kccp: ing the pens well bedded. Storino Roots.?All roots that 1 yet remain in tho ground should now 1 ; be taken up carefully, stored away, < J and well protected against frost, t Corn Stalks.?Where hayisscarco e or valuable, it may bo economized by f? cutting up the corn stalks in a cuttingd box, and supptying tho stock with this rough provender. They should i- not, as a rule, bo given a'one, but the ehaff should be moistened, and corn meal, brown stuff, or shorts eligbtly p sprinkled over it. i, MiLcn Cows.?If cows arc cxpcc- 1 ; (fed to be kept up to their milk during y the winter season, they should bo well * fed. Dry food is not sufficient, howovcr good it may be in quality. They require roots occasionally, and slop y "and succulent messes, and with those n additions will not ofily produce good * quantities or" milk, but also an extra e quantity of butter. By a freo use of y carrots tho yellow color, so much ade mired in butter, may bo presorved c during tho wholo winter. i) Working Animals?It is of equal t importanco that .working animals y should receive generous treatment, cl They should bo well fed three times a day, should have salt at least twice r a week, and, besides tho usual supply of good hay or other provender, cut up aud mixed with corn ground with o tho cob, should have occasional mess )- es of roots. c i | m What is modesty spoken is gencrc ally better received than what carries 0 in it an air of boldness arfd confidence. Most persons, though ignorant of a ~ thine, do not caro to bo thought so. D and would havo some dcforonce paid ,c to their understanding, d ? ? J1 Many adorn the tombs of those whom, living, they persecuted with I envv. pm Wl i, .? LOOK OUT! | 9 Or Yon will Lose a Bargain!!! 8 " L k T?OR TIIE GTJFFIN BOYS aro I 0 1/ going to soil their valuable PLANTATION on LITTLE RIVER, known as tho FRANK BROOKS [- PLACE?LOW DOWN FOR CASII. 1 ; L. P. Quffin is living on tho placo J and will take pleasure in showing the ? placo to any one wishing to purchase. There is a good Dwelling Houso with | (8) eight rooms, Barn and Stables, and a splendid new Screw?and that t '? OLD GIN HOUSE in tolerulle good ^ repair. For Terms call at tho office of the \ Judge of Probate, at Abbeville Court Houso. .July 17, 1871, 14?tf 1111 1 J" I -J> i I THE iiinnniTi iinnan mam nun, | BY J. A! MAYS. ,?... I THIS ELEGANT fitftriiD- , ING fronting oil the Public .2 Square, has recently been thoroughly renovated and well furnished. The Table is supplied with tho best the marSet affords. A full corps of polite and itteutive servants will contribute to alease the guests, and every effort will ^ )e made to render tho atay.of visitors jleasantand agreeable. Livery Stable. THE undersigned has opened aNEW LIVERY STABLE in connection in villi the Hotel, and is prepared with jomfortable stables, anil commodious Lots to accommodate stock of all kinds. An experienced and careful OSTLEIl <? ivill always be found on the premises. /I IIORSKS, BUGGIES and WAGONS, w ALWAYS ON HAND TO HIRE. Give me a trial. My prices are modjrate. Q JOHN A. MAYS. Mnrcli 10, 1S71,40?tf ESTABLISHED 1835. th Greenville .Coacli Factory. SOWER, COX & MARKLEY. i\J E would announce to our custoniM ers that we are prepared now to (, III all orders for Vehicles. We have idded to our stock of Wood-working J Machinery, and increased our stall" of ivorkmeirto about 70, and therefore trust hat none of #ir patrons will he disappointed in having orders promptly filled. The Stock of Oiie, Two, Three, Four = md Six Horse Iron Axle Plantation ^Vagons will be kept full; and now, as | 'or one-third of a century past, these I Wagons shall be tho STANDARD of I EXCELLENCE. I We have a large stock of light BUG3IES and ROCK A WAYS, of our own make; also, a stock of Northern built / BUGGIES?both low and high nriced, J 'or those who wish to purchase North- JL jrn work, as cheap as any Southern lealer. We call snecial attention to the mprovements making in our SPRING WAGONS. Without raising the price, we are furnishing them with great care, painting them elegantly. Price lists promptly mailed on Application. Send us all your Repair Woyk. Freight fi >nly charged one way on it by. the Rail- I road. |i SOWER, COX & MARKLEY. " Agent at Abbevillo, Dr. J. VV. Marthai!; at Greenwood, J. A. & W. H. Liaily; at 5|inety-8ix, T. C. Lipscomb; it CoUcsbury, J. J. Ellis. Nov 11,1870 29 12m w Insure Your Property t IN THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE Insurance Company. 1 Assets in Gold $17 000,000,00 Losses adjusted promptly and paid without deduction at tho agency in Charleston, S. O. Apply to W A Tl TTTin A A. W. II. riiiiiVJC-jR.. Agent, at Abbeville, S. C. March 18, 1870,47?tf ( Sheriff's Sale. b BY, VIRTUE of sufidiy writs of fieri^ ^ facias to mo dircclcd, [ will self i> at Abbovillo Court Honso. on SALE DAY in SEPTEMBER'next, within tho Legal hours tho following property to wit: 160 Acres of land, more or less, situate and being in the County of Abbeville, on Waters of -Little ; River, (on which Benjamin F. Gibci't now resides,) and bounded by I lands of I)r. Tennant, J. F. Cal- B houn, and others,, levied upon as the property of Jane Lee, ads. Dan'l S. Cox, and wife, vs. Micajah Lane and wife, and others. m n??i, I J. m ilia uusu, juii v;nuai;i jmjf jui ; stamps and papers. HENRY S. CASON, S. A. C. Sheriff's Oflieo, ) Aug. 17,1S71, 17 4t j n S Photography!11 ?? s Tho subscriber will open his ^ Photographic Gallery, at Calhoun's Mills, ffl MONDAY, THE lffl INST., All desiring photographs will call * early. GEQRTaE A. SHILLITO, Aug. 10, 1870, 18?tf DENTAL COPARNERSHIP. THE undersigned have associated themselves for the practice of Denistry, in Abbeville. One of us may al- fI vay.s be found in our office, orer Dr. J ?arker's Drug Store. WM. C. WARDLA1V, ha JNO. S. THOMPSON. Api ii 2S, 1?tf / iiinrrciif? IflUMMMi 6R0 ( 1BBEVIL I have constantly on EFINED and RAW SUGARS, COFFEE, FLOUR, SYRUP, MOLASSES, RICE, S SOAP, CANI BA fact everything generally kept in a FI I BEG LEAVE to call attentio 7> eg ? w yj ^ which may stand in LD RYE WHISKEY, KENTUCKY BOURBON FRENCH BRAN] is Market, HOLLAND GI SHERRY, PORT \ . WIN ses, CHAMPAGNE, AND L.C II of whicli I will sell low for cash. At. my SALOON will he fnnntl a lino A US, ifcc*., and T also keep on draught J. (J. SKEUJiliS, Columbia, S. C. 9 . May 12, 1871, 3?tf FARDLAW i GHOt mn PROVI! NO. 3 GRAfl THE subscribers arc no^ mm, nm DRY BOOTS AND SHOES, Hi liicli tlicy are prepared to fu heir stock embraces a varict\ 4/ ne. eno -r -7T INSURANCE* JEFFERSON I GEN. M. C. BUTLER, ( QUARLES, PERRIN & CO DIVIDEND, JUNE 1ST, ASSETS, June 1st ANNUAL INCOME This Company offers th 3UR tables by which a definite cash i cies lapsed by the non-payment of le features to Policy-holders yet introd With autlicient capital for entire secui erior advantage to the Carolina. Aii its profits arc divided among its p ution plan. No restrictions on travel or residence All policies non forfeitable after secon All losses paid promptly In cash. QUARLES, P mewsprTi GREAT I It "THIS UUti LB"Y SPRING STOCK is now yJL one! Come all! if you wish toll lencing my business, and willing.that rofits," therefore will give my custom* ueline in (.iooils. Don't pass the Corn* iiit is a Bargain lost. ily Stock consists in part of the follow A FULL 1TAPLE AND DOft Ladies', Gents' a LADIES', GENTS' Also, a Choii FAMILY COISTFEOTIO: I have also HOSFORD'S CELEBRA RATION, the best in in use. CSooi srfectsatisfaction guaranteed, both in Rpm nnntfiillv. w. April 14, 1S71, 51?tf A Card. rlFE undersigned has opened his Ofllce as Trial Justice in (he Court i>UKe. All business entrusted to his ;iida will be promptly attended to. M. KAPHAN, Trial Justice A' C. 24,1871-48, tf X DER, LiK C. H.| hand a flne STOCK of r -*? 10DA, SPICE, )LES, STARCH, and KING POWDERS, also, WESTERN BACON and CHOICE COUNTRY HAMS, * RST CI ASS GROCERY STORE. 11 to my SUPERIOR STOCK of m irais, need of as mediciucs. * ^ )Y, warranted as pure as ever brought to SI N, RUM, MADEIRA and VINES, ALSO, MALAGA ES, generally used for Sacramental pur j WDON PORTER AND ALE. ^electron of WINKS, LIQUORS, 01tlie purest LAGER 13EER, manufactured JOHN KNOX, w M & EDWARD'S' 3BRY 3I0N STORE,, M in E UTJS JUAJNUrJti. n receiving a Select Stock o m AID STAPLE! GOODS, ? 1BDIARE, CROCKERYWARE, { rnish at prices to suit the times. r of the 15EST GOODS in their (March 17,1871 47-if ' . . O SXSffi F E3 nmvrPANY W W v mm i )AYIS, President. 1 jeneral State Agent, S. C. i Agents at Abbeville, S. C. 1 1870, FORTY PER CENT. * 1870, $856,464.83. : OVER $600,000.00. 1 e- following inducements. surrender value is guaranteed on all poll ' Premium, present one of the most valua- need into Life Insurance. I rity, 110 Life Insurance Company offers su- * olicy-holders, in dividends, on the contri in the United States, Canada or Europe. d year. 1 U'i ERRIN & CO., ^-g-oxits. ?, mamusil IAHGAINST I NER STORE." 5 at ^rr. . n, complete, and ready for inspection. Come uy u ^rent-deal for a Utile. L am com- to my motto shall l?e, "Quiiik saiea and short i^r.s uiid all, the- advantage of Ihu recent,' jr ?SU>rc, (White's old stand,) if you do * 'in? articles, viz. ' at , LINE OF * >'? flESTIC DRY GOODS, | Ub md Misses Shoes, AND BOYS' HATS. ce Selection of GROCERIES, "i NTERIES, &C. Of TED SELF-RAISING BREAD PREP1s shown at all times with pleasure, and ^ irices and quality. m< r. MCDONALD, 3 Spear's PRESERVING FLUID, q PARKER & LEE. August 8, 1371, 15?tf \*>\I. x , ^ v CONGAREE nn^T TTTnnTrn Columbia, J3. o. * ' ' ' llfflH, Proprietor. IM CAM BILLS, LIST OF PRICES, tollers 14 inches diameter $85 00 " 12 " 75 00 " 10. " . ......... G5 00 " H " 65 00 " " 50 00 " 10 " 40 00 > Above prices complete with frame, ithout frame 010,00 less on each ill. * ? EVENTY GALLON BOIL- J E *20,00 "1 Delivered at the Railroad Depot lii ?j this city. Steam Engines, Boilera, Cotton Pressi, Grist ana Saw Mill Gearing of all inds to order. Iron and Brass Casting* 1 short notice and most reasonable . irms. ai in Gearing constantly on hand of the following sizes. feet wheel and pinion, $30 00 ) " " 44 " ? 32 5t, 1 44 44 44 - 41 35 00 2 44 44 44 44 45 on i 44 44 44 44 50 00 With Bolts $6 50. Extra for cach get. Antifriction plates and Balls for Cot- _ 11 JLTt'SS ?iu,uu auu g>i~,w jJtrr huu N. B. Terms Cash on delivery, at It. Ij here. JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't, Mi Abbeville C. H. ?? May 24,1870, 4-tf. ' % 5IXTY-FIVK FIRST MEDALS AWARDED. jlilipi| THE GREAT jt Southern Piano an ilANUPACTORY! $ m. knabe & 31A N U FA CTUH ERS OF Grand, Square and Upright MANO-FORTES, Baltimore, Md. IX mi..:, i i. i..... k..m u.r.%^ It mese 11iHi.rumuju? uuve ueen ueiuic ie public for nearly thirty years, and pon tlieir excellence aloue attained an upurchaHcd reputation, which prouunces tlicm unequalcd. Their TONE >m bines great power, sweetness and ne singing quality, as. well as great ft urity of intonation and sweetness ^ i rough out the entire scale. Their TOUCH % pliant and elastic, and entirely free ^ <>m the stiffness found in so many orr ianos. * In WORKMANSHIP icy are unequalcd, using none but the CI ?ry best seasoned material, the large tei ipital employed in our business ena- < ing us to keep continually an immense ( ock of lumber, &c., on hand. fig?" All our Square Pianos have our P01 >nr ^ W'UPoiPHiKr n vul . >T iuijMuvtu w?cioii uitwv; aiiTi < ic Agra/lb Treble. Ifcl.. Wo would call special attention our Into improvements in Grand. Piios and Sijiuifc (!rands, patented An- r ' i:;t. 14, 1806, which bring, the Piano ;arer perfection than has yet been \Y i tained. ( Every Piano fully warranted for 5 ge] 'ars. .] Wo have made arrangements for the " J >le Wholesale Agency for the most lehrated Parlor Organs and Melodiiyis, hich we offer, Wholesale and Retail, 1 lowest Factory prices. . ? WW. KNABE & CO., ?f April 21,1871 22t) Baltimore, Md. PECIAL ATTENTION T IS CALLED TO j Sanborn's Steam Fire Proof" h and Burglar Proof Safe, & ' which we are AGENTS, and a spec- goi imen of which can be seen at tali our Store. fHr Undoubtedly the best. Call and oxiirnK xi. _ if xi i A uai niic. . liieseare uie nines inai try nf juts' safes. mo ifardlaw & Edwards,TUI AGENTS. I'o m A GOOD ARTICLE OF Ji?' III! OMMUNION WINE, froi at $2.00 per Gallon. por PARKER & LEE. July Hi, 1871, 8?tf j ? V 1.JLL..U .. '< -. ?-*>*. ? '...-- m '! - /iSVunn S^mP -a- ' ?. Cognac Bitters. HBST PBElif" 7 Paris Exhibition 1867. Pur^r the blood and strengthen the system* eradicating the effect of dissipation, maintain the human frame In condition of healthful nedsf dispel the Bhies and aftmental distempers, and retfsfrethose whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent arid cure ous arid other Fever*, Fet>er ttfrtf Affui, ChlUs, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Sea 'Sickness, Colic, Cholera, Cholera, Morbus, and every complaint Jncfr dental to diet or atmosphore. Ladies will .find * them a sovereign, boon, as they eradicate .all traces of Debility, Nervousness, inertness* and1 Diseases peculiar to the sex. crThousands of Testimonials can be seen-at the office of BL JACOBSOF, Sob Proprietor, 64 & ea Water ftPBrtj'ir. Tu . - v.. -i an 2871 39-lidra . , reenvillo and Columbia Bail road. Jknebal Supebintbndent'6 Offiob Coiii/mnia,. 8. C., March tj 187$ DN and after the following Schedule 11 be daily, Sunday excepted, ran cpu* ctlng with Night Trains on $oulh Carua Boad, up and -down, and with glij. Train on Clrarlotte, Columbia aud ugusta lload going South: '. * m Leave Columbia, ..,7.00 a in ' 41 Ahrton,... rt.9J0anv*> " Newberry,....... 11.15 a.ni " Gokttabury, p m . " lie!ton,.... ......5.001> m rrlve at Greenville,.... 0.80 p in DOWN? . , Leave Greenville 6.15 a m Belton, 8.05 a hi " " , Coke?lnnyl-....M?10.0f am " Abbeville,...........8.15 a ru " Newberry,.... >1.50 pni 14 Alston,. ........4.05 p m ArriveOolnmbia. 5.55 p in COL. THOMAS DODAMIiAD, General Superintendent - -J ? -' v E0R6E PAGE & Cfl? '. * f *?No. 5 N. SclmoBder St, Baltimore an ufaetutere of Portable and Stationary M ENGINES aiifl- HHPS ATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE [RCCLAR SAW MILLS, Hang, Mulay and Sash Saw Mills, Grist ills, Timber Wheel, Shingle Machine*, Dealers in Circular Saws, Belting d Mill supplies generally, and Minu3turer's agents for LeflePs celebrated arWno . Water Wheel, and every detention of Wood Working Machinery. 9 Rl CULTURAL ENGINES A PECIALTY. B3- Scud for dcscriptivc circular and [April 21, IStt 52 m # ?? tv'a mm ' e% Ha liMMM & uu. Cotton Factors ' AND ' ommission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. ^ V. ILL give strict attention to tho 'OR AGE and SALE OF COTTON d other PliODUCE onCommission. AndwilJ mako tho usnal ADVAN2S of PROVISIONS, &c.j to Plan's. * * Consignments and Orders solicited. Officej'No. 5, Mcintosh Street, .opat tn \r Tonninma .Qmif li Xr r.n v K^Ull hit w v/vi Augusta, April 17, 1871. Heft-rcnCes in Ed t/efield r?GeilS. Bonm. Dunovant aiuj 15utler. References in Abbeville:?Gen. Me-' wan, Hon. A. Burt, Judge D. L. ardlaw. Dapfc. 0. N. BUTLER, of- EdgeId, is associated with our Firm, and II represent our Uouso in Edgufield, bevillo, and adjoining Counties. rune 23,1871, 9-3m AKIETTA ACADEMY. iHE FALL SfiSSIQN of tho, above Institution will bo resum> on MONDAY, the lTth instant. rties wishing to patronize the same II apply at oncc to the undersigned particulars respecting nature of jcipline.f&c., and to Mrs. C. C. Montnery, whose efficiency and hospiity are too well known to require ther notice, for ample accommoions in the Boarding line. Kates Boarding Twelve Dollars per nth. TION PER IIALF SESSION, IN ADVANCE.J tver Primary 94 00 jher " 5 00 wer Academic; 6 50 ;her " 7 75 <0 >d Board can bo hud within a o and a half of tho Aoadomy at 111 Ten (10) to Eleven (11) Dollars month. ]J. I'\ MILLER, Principal. Uig 17,1871,17? ill