The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 06, 1872, Image 4
Afternoon in Februajy
The day is ending,
The night is defending;
The marsh is frozen,
The river dead.
Through clouds like ashes
The red sun flashes
On village windows
That glimmer red.
The snow recommcnccs,
The buried fences
Murk uo longer
The road o'er the plain:
"While through the meauows,
Like fearful shadows,
Slowly passes
A funeral train.
The bell Is pealing,
And every fooling
"Within me responds
To the dismal lyiell;
Shadows are trailing
My heart is bewailing
And tolling within.
Like a funeral bell.
Farm, Garden, and Household.
Bone Felon.?As Boon as the
disease is felt, put directly over the
spot a fly blister, about the size of
your thumb nail, and lot it remain
for six hours, at the expiration of
which time, directly under the sur
face of the blister may be seen the
felon, which can iustantly be taken
out with the point of a needle or a
jancet.
Soiling vs. Pasturing.?It is
shown by the results of long-con
tinued experiments that by soiling,
three times the amount of stock can
be fed from a piece or iatia man
eau be fed by pasturing. Thus on
a farm of eighty acres eighty head
of stock may be fed if the soiling
system is followed.
Rotation of Crops in Xature.?
It is generally considered that the
principle of rotation in crops is a
modern discovery, and yot nature
has worked in this way from the
commencement. Proofs of this are
seen in the vegetable, remains of
rocks and coral beds, and even now
? ?nuinnirvlo of u Arl
WB 5CU IUC QitUtV MW IT VIA
whenever we cut down a pine
woods, which if allowed to grow in
timbew again is replaced with de- i
ciduous trees, as oaks, beeches, ma- ;
pies, etc., while a beech or maple
or oak wood cut off will be replaced I
with pines. Here is undoubtedly I
rotation oi crops, and we merely {
follow nature when we adopt the <
principle in our agricultural opera- J
tions. ]
Cost of Keeping Co^s in Milk- f
Dairies.?An "Orange County" t
milk-producer on Long Island thus 1
feeds his cows; namely, ten pounds !
, of hay, four quarts of corn or oil- J
meal, and one bushel of brewers'
grains, daily, The cost of this is, 1
for hay 15 cents, meal 15 ceuts,
total 48- cents. The average yield *
is ten quarts daily, which retails at j
ten cents per quart. Calculating <
for interest on cost of stock and
other expenses, and a proper remu- j
neratiou for the uucomfortable and i
U ^seasonable labor necessary, it an
'Orange County" dairyman is lion- ,
est, he is far from being a "bloated
aristocrat/' or one who does not 1
well earn his money
Poor Feed.?Jeremiah O'Brien,
Oneida Couutj*, N. Y., wanted to
know of the Farmer's Club, what
lie should do for his cows; he fed ;
them hay, but they were rough,
ecrawny and poor, and very weak, i
Would copperas help them, or is ;
the soil deficient in lime, potash, or
iron? He wanted light thrown on
the matter. F. D. Curti6?Poor
r * 1 ,
feed is what's the matter, ne
should give thera some oil-meal
with their hay, or steam their feed. !
Pr, Craqe added that good hay with
meal offeome sort was all that was
needed; it was poor feed that
caused all the hollow-horn we hear
of and most other complaints. It
did not pay to cook feed where corn
was twenty-live cents a bushel, any
how.
"Way to make a Poor Pastor.?
1. Be careless and irregular in at
tending church. Never go except
when you can manufacture no
good excuse to stay at home,
' It
2. When at ciiurcn ue euuer
asleep or staring about, Do not
listen to the sermon.
3. When you go home, complain
of the sermon as light and chafly
or dry and uninteresting.
4. Treat your pastor with a cold
and uninviting civility, and then
complain of him because ho does
not visit you.
4. Neglect to pray for a blessing
upon him and hit labors, and then
complain of him because the
church does not. prosper.
6. Be always finding fault with
your pastor, and yet regret that he
is not more popular with the peo
ple.
7. Be very lukewarm and world
ly-minded, and yet complaiu of
him for want of zeal.
8. Neglect to provide for his
necessary wants and then com
plain of him because he wants his
salary.
Do all these things, and you will
never fail to have poor pastor,
The Next Archbishop op Balti
more.?The Now York Freeman's
Journal, an unusually good authority
on the subject, says it may bo taken
for granted that after the funeral of
the late Archbishop Spolding, of
Baltimore, the Bishops of the Ecclesi
astical Province of Baltimore, who
were then present, discussed the mat
ter of the succession, and most prob
ably agreed on the list of three names,
whom they would propose and reo
ommend to the Holy See, as the most
fitting candidate for the vacant office.
It further 6tatos that the Catholic
clergy and laity most likely to know
' ft* * ii
the truth, in a mairer not omciauy
mado known, coincide in believing
that the Eight Rev. James .Roosevelt
Bayloy, for eighteen years past Bishop
of Newark, if. J., will bo the next
Archbishop of Baltimore.
Our readers may therefore safely
set down all other reports aa mere
'times without any substantial foun
dation, J
A Change at the Female College]
Miss Nixon has been identifii
with the Due West Female Collej
for the past eight years as a teach(
and to say that she has given tl
highest satisfaction is only expres
intj the truth feebly.
It is but due to her to say, that
the judgment of those connect
with the College as teachers ai
directors, she has few equals in tl
department she professes to teac
By her uniform kiudness aud lad
like deportment she has imbcddi
i li. j 1? tL. -iX1.-i.:
uursuu uvupij' iu iuu uuuuuuua
the College and the commuuity.
But her friends aud physicians t<
her she must rest. According!
we have been compelled to give h
up. She left for her home iu C
lumbia "Wednesday, carrying \vi
her the best wishes of her associat
and pupils, aud everybody. May
kind Providence smile upon h
aud make her more and more us
ful, and more and more happy.
While Ave regret the loss of Mi
Jsixon, we congratulate the Collej
oa being?able to fill her place
happily by Mrs. Kate Widcma
sister of lie v. K L. Patton. Mi
vV. is well known in upper Car
liua as one of the beat educated ai
most successful teachers in tl
South. She- has been engaged
teaching for the last ten or titte<
years. {She was once before co
netted with our College for a sho
time, and we welcome her ba<
with cordial goodwill, as the una
imousohoice of Teachers and Boar
to fill the vacancy in the Facult
She took her place on Tuesday.
jSo the cliaugc produces no jar i
the College.?A. It. Presbyterian.
A gray eagle was lately shot at Nak
mis, Illinois, while carrying off a ] .
weighing thirty pounds.
Dr. R. V. Tierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., i
his book on Chronic Diseases, says i
regard to his Golden Medical Discover
with which our readers are familliar:
jf roin its wonuenui puwei uvu vui
sumption of the Lungs, I have thougl
strongly of calling it my C'onsumptiv
Cure; but from the fact that it is a pei
feet specific for the sore throat an
hoarseness to which ministers and otht
public speakers and singers are subjec
md also for Bronchitis, and all sever
Coughs, and is an invaluable remedy fc
Jiseases of the Liver, and also as a Bloo
Purifier, I decided not to apply to it
name which might mislead and preveii
ts use iii other diseases for which it i
so admirably adapted.
"It will cure a cough in one-half th
;ime necessary to cure.it with any othe
nediclne, and it does it not by drying i
* ? 1 kn on nun ullhrtll
J J), UUl uy IlMliUVJIljj IUV tuimv wmv^m
ng the irritation and healing the aflec
:ed parts."
This valuable medicine Is sold by al
Irst-class druggists.
A Whole People's Opinion.?Whei
i nation of forty millions accepts and cn
lorscs a Standard Restorative an articl
diat it has had the fullest opportunity
)f testing during a period of twelve yean
ivho can be so absurdly incredulous as t
loubt the excellence of the preparation
LMautation Bitters hns passed througl
this ordeal and is now the most popuhi
proprietary medicine on this continent
It would be difficult to find an adult c
either sex between the Atlantic and th
Pacific, or between the northeast cornc
of Maine and the Gulf of Mexico, wh
does not know, either from personal ei
perienc'2 or observation, that this r<
uowned vegetable remedy is the pure:
tonic and stomachic, and the finest alt<
rati ve aud regulatiug medicine at preser
before the world. As a preventive o
and cure for, diseases generated by mt
Iaria, and as a specific for dyypepsii
rheumatism, and all nervous and biliou
utrectious, it is admitted to be fairly pr<
nounced the Favorite Househol
Toxic and Alterative of the Wester
Hemisphere.
Dr. Tutt's Expectorant.?1The prof
erties of this elegant preparation are d?
mulcent, nutritive, balsamic, healiu
and soothing. It braces the norvoi
system and produces pleasant and r<
freshing sleep. It exhilarates and r<
lieves gloominess and depression. It i
the most valuable Lung Balaam evt
offered to sufferers from Pulmonary dii
eases.
Pkrryvii.le, Ala., March 9,18G9.
Dr. Wm. II. Tutt :
Dear Sir?For fifteen years I ha\
been aiillicted with Asthma. My suffe
ing ha< been intense. I have been ui
able to lay down for a week at a time
It seemed as if 1 would choke. I coughe
incessantly, and my wheezing could t
heard all over the house. 1 had de*
paired of ever getting well, but than)1
to your invaluable Expectorant, my a
tacks are seldom. I can now rest we
at night. I believe it will make a pe
maneutcure. Truly yours,
A TlfPTITT T> 1/ \rr./ ?AV
/HVjriuxv r 1'ivvu i .
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye i9 easily applic*
Make Home Attractive.?Nothin
adds more to the handsome appearam
of a house outside, and to its cheerfulne!
inside, than good clear window gla?
and blight-colored ornamental glass i
the sides and over the tops of the door
The first lets in all the bright warm lig*
of the sun, while the latter admits tb
light {it the same time that it shuts o
the view of prying eyes. The be*
French and American glass, both plai
md ornamental, as well as doors, sashe
blinds, balusters, newels, mantels, &c
are to be had of Mr. P. P. Toale, Iso. i
jh.il J lit OH VI. I, V/..C. ,
Baling
e&5 17ies
IF there are any who have not buj
plied themselves with Bagging an
Ties, they can get what they need i
this line from
WHITE BROTHERS.
Jan. 17,1672, 3U?tf
GEO. S. HACKEE
Boor, Sash, and Mini Factory.
CHARLESTON, S. o.
flgg'Thisis as large and complete
Factory as there is in the South.
\Ve keep no Northern work to fi
country orders.
JBSrSend ior Price LIst.-^Ba
Address, GEO. P. HACKER,
P. O. Box 170.
Charleston, S. C,
Factory and Warerooms, King Ssree
opi osite Cannon Street, on line of Cit
Railroad.
August 7, 1871, 20?12m,
JL, JJf AV JL A
I
Cotton, Cora,
CASH, ?50 per 2,000 lbs
TIME, $55 per 2000 lbs.
1872, WITHOUT m
Factory East end Hasel {
CGIPOSTIM m
CASH, ?30 per 2,000 lbf
haaa n
r J iiUJi, per zuun ins.,
1872, WITHOUT IX'
WBL C. D
GENEili
e
f No. 1 South Atlantic
WESTFIFLD & DuPItE,
h Dec. 20, 1871, 33-3m
x
Livery and
TEE undersigned take this methoi
prepared to furnish all pai
FINE AND
BUGGIES, Ci
POLITE DRIVERS and GOOD
every facility for tho comfort of pat
Special attention will be g
and Commodious Lot and
Stables.
TRY ITS
C. W. GO
Oct. 12,1871, 25-tf
ESTABLI
""PRESSED FLOORING, CEIL
jp a hundred different patterns o!
for sale at New York prices. Mnnt
to order at short notice. Stair Rail,
hogany, on hand and made to order,
at this establishment arj can be made
the largest stock of the above South
guarantee will give entire satisfaction
The subscribers are the only practice
by Trade, carrying on the Business, ii
The subscribers can refer to gentlem
lina and Florida, as to the character ol
East end Hasel Street, opposite Wand
vicinity of Charleston and l'avlon Ho
CaST "Messrs. Seal, Sign & Robertson
and all work shipped by us is at half p
fcjo. C'a. K. R.
CARRIAGE MAKIN
SEAL, SIGN
TBhJOW offer a LARGE and SUPER.
f\| price from $140 to $225, with all
WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by
MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, ai
They also offer for sale A LIGHT CJ
LOW FOR CASH.
They keep constantly on hand MET
v ,NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and ot
Their hearse with one of the Firm ^
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
,3flN)
JL
i1. O H
, tomcat, ^Tobacco.
ICE:
i n f l?o ni avtt
).j at x'autuxj,
, at Factory, payable Nov.
TEREST.
St.; Mines oil Ashley Ri
'OR
ETH OTTOI? SEED.
ICE!
!? at Factory.
at Factory, payable Nov.
IE REST.
OSES & CO.,
LL AGENTS,
Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Agents, at Abbeville, S. C.
Sales Stable
& of informing Ibo public, that they
Lies needing anything in tho lii
FAST HORSI
1RRIAGES, &c.
GROOMS will bo always on hand
rons will bo afforded.
iven DKOVEES, &c? as a Li
Wagon Yard is attached to
A -NTT* ftTHTr:.
FFXH &
SHED 1851.
ING, WEATHER BOARDS, &o.
["Mouldings, makeover 100,000 feet on I
el-Pieces, Door uiul Window Frames i
Newels, Ball listers of Walnut and
Good and substantial work made as c
in the United States. We have on
nf flip pitv of 'RiilHir?or#>. nil nf whiol
to nil who want good and substantial \
il Mechanics, Hash, Blind and Door Ma
i the City of Charleston.
en all over this State, Georgia, North <
i their work for the past twenty years.
W. P. RUSSELL & CO,
0 Fertilizer Works and in tho inime
>tcls.
1 are our authorized Agents for Abbe
rice, to-wit: 65 eta. per 100 lbs., ovei
[Sept. 28, 1871,24
G AND REPAIRS
[OB STOCK of BUGGIES, rangin
the modern improvements in the busi
the best MACHINISTS, and of the B
rid after the latest and best styles.
KANE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good e
ALIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHC
,hers of cheaner style.
rill attend all funerals.
[Nov, 3,1871,28
BACON!
On COMMISSION, attli
WE are determined to sell Goods ii
Abbeville, aud to do an open a
fresh 3
DOMESTICS?Plaid an
Bleached and Broi
Spool Cottoi
Woolens and Jeans, f
6R0<
1st A large Lot of FLOUR, Choice
' HAMS, a Specialty
SUG
In short everything In this line.
ver.
Hobs, all Ms, Axes,
CCXNTFECl
In this line we are constantly
GOODS TO ARRIVE. A vari
- McBONALD
m - Jan. 17,1872,39-3t
WALLEil &
MERCH
GREEN WO
ARE now offering to the public in t
line of all the Goods generally n<
THEIR !
have been selected with grea
READY. - MA
A FINE STOCK 01
A good i
Groceries, Hardware, C
To which the attention of purchasers i
WALLE]
Jan 3,1872, 27-tf
ATLANTIC AC
This Article, prepared by the ATIA
the direction of their Chemist, JULIE
ton Seed, is now offered at the Reducet
payable 1st November, 1872, Fren of Ii
Orders Ailed now will be considered
1st November 1872, thereby ennabing P
ons and Mules are idle.
?ELZER, KODG
BKUWH'S W
PERIUN & CO., A
Jan 3,1S72, ^7-tf
ATLANOTI
This FERTILIZER, manufactured \
PANY, under the direction of their CI
now offered to the Planting Commun
OF *48 PER TON CASH, or $52 PA'
TEREvST.
This FERTILIZER has been very e
entire satisfaction ; some of the most p
Peruvian Guano, pound for pound.
All ^ales made now will be considere
those buying on time the tale will be o
By this arrangement planters will bt
Manure at a time when their wagons a
Pamphlets containing the certificaU
PHOSPHATE will be furuislied on ap
FELZER, RODGJ
BROWN'S TV
PERRIN & CO., A
Jan 3,1872, 27-tf
IMPORTANT TO I
THE JM
Fertilising and 5
Have prepared a Special Fertilizer aclaj
ootto:
Which they claim to be of the highest
guarantee equal in the results to I
of more permanent benefit to the
It has been used by Several ]
South Carolina and Georgi
lowiug results:
It increases the crop from 100 to 200 p
It resists drought in all cases. The ci
It matures the crop three or four we<
against early frosts, or in the event of i
planter to put in his crop three or fotirv
with a certainty of success.
It produces a better quality of Cotton
Looking at the low price of Cotton, tl
hend the necessity of using nothing I
strictly avoiding those whose value has
r?Vionn unrlpr nretPTHifi of lllOCt
If f?i? crop is only doubled by the use
to two hundred per cent, profit on his <
and it will enable him to plant fewer a<
labor and expense with better results.
A few extracts from numerous testim<
$55 Dollars per Ton i
LAWREJ
J. B. PRINGLE & SON, Ajgei
Jan. 17,1872,89-2m
MAPES' W
StJPER-PHOSPH
The Oldest Super-Phosphate
COMPOSED of BONES, POTASH,
TED ANIMAL AMMONICAL ]
Salt, Salt Cake, Nitre Cake, Plaster, noi
used. Factory open for inspection ot al
NINETEEN YEARS OF
Introduced in 1852.
QUICK ACTION AND PERMANEJ
Testimony of hundreds of well-known
crop and soil, even during extreme
$45 Cash?$50 Time,
i
[Messrs. Miller & Bober
-it 1 Jan, 24,1872,40-3ra
Lvals.
BACON
0 lowest figures for "CASH.'*
1 our line u cheap as any Retail Hops*
tud fair business.
Arrivals.
d Striped,
era Homespuns,
a ? all Numbers,
or Men and Boys We
JEBIES.
! and best brands.
-the best in the Market,
ARS and COFFEES, all giad
Lware.
Mi and Plantation Tools.
?IOjN" A.RIEB.
j
receiving FRESH SUPPLIES.
ety of Seed Potatoes and Ot
& HADDON.
i BROTHER,
AJSTTS JLrr
'OD, S. C
heir new and handsome building, a
ieded in this eommunity.
STOCK OF
t care, and unusually attractive.
DE CLOTHING.
' BOOTS AND SH01
assortment of
Jrockery, and Glassware.
s invited. Give us a call.
I & BROTHER.
ilD PHOSPHATE.
-o??
lNTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, n
IN KAVKNEL, for compoetfng with
1 Prlcc of ?28 per ton cash, or $31 pei
iterest.
as Cash 1st Mnreh, 1872, or on Time an
'lan tors to haul it at a time when their \
EES & CO., General Agents,
HARF. CIIARIiESTOJTj S. <
gents, Abbeville C. H., B. C.
PHOSPHATE.
-o
>y the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE C<
lemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENE]
ity AT THE VERY REDUCED PR
iTABLE 1st November, 1872, FREE OF
xtensively used in thin State, and has g
radical planters admitting it to be equ
d as cash on the 1st of March, 1872, an
onsidered as due on l?t of November j
> enabled, w ithout extra cost, to haul t
nd mules are idle.
of thotse who liave used tho ATLAN
plication to the Agents.
BUS & CO., General Agents,
HARF. CHARLESTON, S. (
gents, Abbeville, (J. H., S. C. '
COTTON PLANTERS.
IARYLAKD
Eannfactiimg Compa:
)ted to the Cotton Plant, under the nam
KT FOoD!
grade of Fertilizer sold In the South
Wnrliin finunn nninifl tn nntind and t(
VI VI T
soil.
hundred Planters in North s
a for two seasons with the 1
er cent.
rop is not affected by rust.
eks in advance, tnus insuring the <
i backward season for planting, enables
peeks later, even as late as tbo 1st of Jt
lie intelligent planter will readily com
but the highest grade of fertilizers, an<
been reduced by adulteration or the utx
ing the low price of Cotton,
of "COTTON FOOD" it will give from
" wUH fnffnn nfr 191 (Hi)liq nf>P 11011
jnials are appended.
in Sacks, 12 to the Ton.
5TCE SANGSTON, President,
68 Exchange Place, Baltimor
at, Charleston, S. C.
ITROGENIZED
ATE OF LIM]
Manufactured in this Counti
PHOSPHATIC GUANO, CONCENTI
MATTER and 8ULPHUBIC ACID,
r Adulterant or Absorbent of any k
1 timed.
PRACTICAL EXPERIEffC
Patented. Dec. 29,1859.
JT IMPROVEMENT TO THE SO
planters in its favor on every variety
adverse seasons.
payable Nov. 1st, 1872.
& HOWELL,
7TS FOR SOUTJTCAROLINA.
Jo. 128 East Bay, Charleston, 8. (
tson, Local Agents.
Ft
* Will lie foun
- GENERAL
THAW
HILE looking at the wi
mindful of his external comfor
ladies to pay ns a visit.
Our friends will pleaso inquii
because we keep a large Stock
or. exclusively to that Hue.
WMDLAW
October 12, 1871, 25-tf
GROCERIES
Our
HAS just returned fr<
he has purchased, i
LOWEST
A CHOICTi
F1IIII
The public, and especia
to examine our Goods bef
no superiority over other
that our prices shall be as
exact quality represented.
Nor woe
marcn oi, 10/1
THE STONO
. Of ci
Properly appreciating th?
the South, resolved in the
would put them within the read
They offer tlieir
"SOL,
a complete Ammonlated Fertilfz
November next, with approved <
The "DISSO:
for composting witb Cotton Seed
"price or $26 cash, or $30 on credit
planters who used it laflt year to i
DR. ST. JUL
J. D. AIKEN, General
Cot- No. 5 Ce
t0" A. AT. AIKEN, Agent,
due Dec. 13, 1871, 34?3m
V&S'
New Cotteft i
LOAN AID
I>M- ,
iH Subsc
ICE
::one mm
'Ilk Mr if tlii H
1872.
heir ^LTJCHT?'
TIC iS NOW READY TO RECE]
CES will be made upon Cotton ii
WHO Pq??Hou UfAfilirr Ctxitfy? tvi
* t?? V?VI7 kJbVI >?l|^ V VfciiVH W?
same that will be available in thi
8gU The Bank is prepared at i
?" PROVISIONS on the most reas*
C. jgST Parties would do well to 8
Officers.
Oct 19,1871,26-6m]
ETIWAN
"7 nnHREE VERY SUPERIOR
B and Superphosphate Comp
A complete manure, adapted i
known artieie heretofore offered ?
and Phosphate of Lime, with the add
j be nia and Potash. Price $55 per tor
$60 per ton, payable 1st Novembe
ETIW.
A new article of the same blgh
the elements of Cotton Seed iu su
lizers for Cotton aud Graiu, at a 1<
per ton, If paid on or before the It
vember, 1872, without interest.
ETIWAJT
Averaging from 18 to 20per cen
bling the planter by oompostlng,
of one hat/ cost and freight. Pri<
April next, $40 per ton,'payable li
TAKE NOTICE, that all thes*
Phovphate, and must help for moi
WHITE, SMITH & WB
December 13,1871, 34?3m
m mmwrnm
WE HAVE JUST K1
DRY
3.
I BOOTS AND
BITS AND
E
IL.
r of
GROCERIES,
Which will be
ENC
Jan, 24,1872,40?t/
id to Embrace a more
ants of the inner man, wo have not been on*,
ts, and have done all we Mold to induce the
re for whatever they may need, and not think*
of Grooeriea, that we confine oar a.ttentiou
5 & PROVISIONS
[r. DuPRB
>m Baltimore and New York, where
j^t the
UET PlICES,
2 SELECTION OT^
CtlCUIlS.
lly our friends, are respectfully invited
bra purchasing elsewhere. We claim
tiirst-class houses, but we guarantee
low. and that the Goods will he of the
.
?d, DuPre & Co.
i PHOSPHATE CO.,
larleston, 8. C.
i necessity of Fostering the planting interest of
outset to ofTer their Fertilizers at a price which
of every planter. ,
UBLE GUAJTO,"
er at (16 cash, or $50, on a credit to the 18th oC
city, acceptance.
LVED PHOSPHATE"
or Stable Manure, Is now offered at th every tor
as above. This Is highly reoommandsd by .
tbeir entire satisfaction.
IEN RAVENEL CHEMIST.
WM. RAYENEL, President.
. Agent,
ntral Wharf, CHARLESTOIT, 8. 0.
at Greemvood, S. 0.r
md Produce Varehoua
LAIVTEIRS'
SAVINGS BAN!
ribed Capital,
LION DOLLARS.
t Cm if CiipM a) Bijii SWH
rA, oxpnoxA.
[VE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVAN
u Warehouse, or upoa Railroad Receipts.
th the Bank will & furnished with receipts for
a city or any other for borrowing money.
ill times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
mable terms.
pply at the Warehouse, or communicate with the
CHAS. J. JENKINS) President
JNO. P. KING, Vice President
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
ARTICLES are offered by the Sulphurio Acid
auy of Charleston, S? C., vis:
WAJf GUANO.
to Cotton, Grain and Tobacco, being the well
it a very high grade of 15per cent, dissolved Boa*
ition, as heretofore, of Peruvian Guano, Ammo*
1, if paid on or before the 1st of Apfil next, and
r, 1872, without interest.
IJT CROP FOOD.
grade of Soluble Phosphate, compounded with
tch a manner, as to ensure one of the best ferti
:>wer price than the Etiwan Guano. Price $40
it of April next, $45 per ton, payable 1st Jfo
DISSOL.TED BONE.
t nf DI?ha1vb^ Pnns Phnanhafa anil tfiiia ana
to obtaiu two tons of half that grade at a saving
je 335 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st or
st November, 1872. without interest.
) fertilizers are or the highest grade of Soluble
*e than one year.
7"M. C. BEE & CO.,
General Agents, Charleston, & C.
[ITE, Agents at Abbeville, S. C.
ABAIMKS.
ECEiyED A GOOD STOCK OF
GOODS,
SHOES, CLOTHING,
CAPS, CBOCKBBT,
PROVISIONS, &C,
sold Low for Cash, by
ICH NELSON,