The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 03, 1872, Image 3
dr- *5aa0 branch.
Abbeville has lost one of lier oldest
and best citizens. Dr. Isaac Branch
died March 19, aged 72 yean?. A nativt
of Vermont, he came to South C'arolin:
about the time he had attained the pro
portioas of vigorous manhood. /
young mechanic of strong intellect
vann heart ami uncommon energy, ne
?oon gained the respect of the strangers
among whom he labored ; and soon felt
in himself the force of honorable aspi
rations, kindled .by a consciousness of
ability, and sustained by the conviction
that honesty of purpose and earnestness
of effort ensure success. He read medi
cine as he toiled at his trade?returned
to New England?studied under the di
rection of the eminent Dr. Tullv, grad
uated with high honor, and came back
to practice.
Again he visited the North in the
y;ar 1829, to return with the bride
o.' his heart to the home of his
choice. Here they lived together most
lovingly, and in beautiful devotion, and
"-either to other,5' forty-two years.
Here their children were born and rear
ed. Here they dispensed a generous
hospitality, illustrated the virtues of
Christian character, and became dearer
And more dear to each other, until the
old znan saw his "darling" expire lasst
pall, and felt that it was the survivor
that died. Dr. Branch's affections were
ostroug, bit feelings were so intense,
Jhat he never recovered from the
effect *of that last and heaviest blow.
The death of his son-in-law the year be
fore, affected him greatly. Then follow
ed the death of a lovely and tenderly
beloved daughter, a happy young
wife, and tjien?lier mother! he was
overwhelmed. But his faith sustained
him, although to the last his ardent .?oul
atruggted hard with the billows of des
olating grief. The long and severe ill
ness of his widowed daughter filled him
with anxiety. Unremitting attention
and nervous excitement during the
week he thought her, too, passing away,
united to prostrate him utterly, and hur
ry him from the stage of his incessant
Activity, The strong man became as a
little child.. Weekly, without a word of
?omplajn?, with most anecung gemie
poss [and submission, ho suffered and
died. .0 Uie blissful meeting of loving
spirits in the light of the Redeemer's
smile!
Dr. Branch was a Christian?a de
cided, outspoken, working Christian.
Ip the vQar 1S30 he joined the Church.
Always, everywhere he confessed Christ,
bowed in adoration before the majesty
/of the truth as it is in Jesus, and sup
ported with characteristic earnestness
alj meetings and measures designed to
/advance r.ejigion, and bless mankind.
lii?]? <Sctole.tj.Q9., Missionary Societies,
Circles of Prayer, Sunday Schools, Tem
perance Associations, an uuu in nun a
realous friend, an eloquent advocate, a
liberal contributor. Said an intelligent
gentlemen on the evening of liis burial:
"I have known and watched him for
many years, and am sure that he was
Always on the right side of every moral
rfjvea&on."
Dr. Branch was for many years a
member of the Methodist Church?he
died a Presbyterian. His change of
{Uhurch relation was not occasioncd by a
change of doctrinal opinions, nor did it
estrange him from the denomination he
first joined. In fact, the Doctor was at
Tiotuc id an j&vangcuctu vnurcuvs?
Joved and prayed for all sincere wor
shippers and followers of the Saviour.?
Oil the afternoon of the day he was so
fatally, stricken down, in concluding an
artieje for a newspaper, he wrote this
sentence, the last ho ever penned: "I
ftave no use Cor denominational jealous
ies."
But he was not perfect. His tempera
ment was so ardent, his nature so im
petuous; his views, tastes and senti
ments so decided that he sometimes of
fended by the severity with which he
denounced the vices of others. Pic could
not tolerate hypocracy or impurity, and,
ittrdoubt, he was sometimes lacking in
?h?rity:~ But he was a firm, devoted
friend, a demonstrative admirer of good
men, and was thoroughly honest. He
wanted to do right. As a physician lie
spared no pains to relieve his patients.
As a citizen he constantly advocated
and contributed to the public weal?he
could not pass an obstacle to the public
comfort, without striving to remove it.
As an agent, such was his fidelity?his
diligence?that his services were inval
uaMo . Aa a -writer, he disnlaved
strength of intellect, earnestness of pur
pose; directness of aim ; honesty of in
xeiitfon, frankness and force.
As ft man his chief-characteristic was
action, lie was seldom unemployed.?
Who ever saw him triflingly employed?
The writer of this slight tribute to his
memory made his acquaintance twenty
flve years ago; has always honored him
for his virtues; excused his faults as the
result of temperament, not intention;
$nd now ou the eve of Easter, sees, by
?aith, the spirit of his old friend crown
ed, restful, at home in Heaven.
Mexican Generals are cert.iinly rot
remarkable for strict veracity. Oar
special despatch from Matamorps re.
ports tbe revolutionary version of the
battle of Zacatecas as given by Gon
eral Trevino. His accouni differs
from that of the Juaristas in this
slight circumstance; that whereas
Rocha claims to have captured the
whole rebel army under Trevino?witl
. the exception of a handful of cavalrj
who ran for dear life?and to have
given tho death-blow to the whole
revolfttjoifcTrevino, on the other band
now lajls claim to the victory on ?bc
groijnd that he kept the field while
Rocha^rctired and remained skulking
behind his fortifications. He (Trevi
nb)-vrar anxious to continue the fight
bat bis opponent rRocha)had no hearl
for it. Which siue are wo to believe'
Here is a task for the future impartia
historian of-the present revolution ii
Mexico,?^. Y. Herald.
8 , .New York. March zy.?i no Jjibcra
Bfcpublican Central Committee is ii
session, R. J. Adams presiding. Tei
assembly districts of the State ar
represented. It adopted resolution
..opposing Grant's re-nomination an
favoring the Cincinnati Convention.
George Haynes, at Sag Harbor, wa
. tarred and feathered and rode on
rail for licentiousness.
The musicians at Trinity Chnrc
have struck for higher wages and nor
society men have been employed.
TwpofJay Gould's friends, wh
stiH Amain -in the Erie Directory
will resign.
Consignees.
The following named persons have
freight in tho Depot:
J T Baker, S P Brown, Barnwell <S
'o., A J Clcaveland &Bros., Clayton &
7, E Cain, J Enright, J W Fowler
I xlemphill & Co., Lee & Wilson, S Me
Go wan, Ward law & Edwards, D J
Wardlaw, MeGee Bros.,.Seal Sign &
Robertson, .Leo & Parker, White II ill
& Cunningham, J B Mosclcy & Co.,
W A Moore, W II Mattox, E Xoble,
E Nelson, Yonng & Oliver, Quarlcs
Perrin & Co., L II Russell, Samuel &
Co., J F Townsend, Trocgcr & Bequest
Trowbridge & Co., "White Bros., AB
Ward law, H L Williams, C Wright,
Mrs. "Weir, Dorn Mines, "W E Link.
Lelho Farm School.
J. W.MARSHALL,
Agent.
The following persons have packages
in the Express office.
0 T Porchcr, J T Barnes, R Jones,
Mar*Miller, T B Milford, S A Martin.
C. V. HAMMOND,
Agent.
Markets.
REPORTED BY BARNWELL & CO.
A nnrvTT f v A r?ril 3 187'?
Cotton, 18 to 20
Appjefl, $2.00
Butter 20 to 25c
Bacon 9 to 12J
Coffee, 28 to 40
Corn, $1.2.5
Chickens, 20 to 40c euch
Eggs, 20 to 25c per dozen
Fodder $1.25 to $1.50per 100 lbt
Flour, $9 to $14 per bbl
u,x?o Co (irt tn Co O." nor lumhnl
UiUUUU A ctw, iv ' ^V.
Meal, $1.35 per bushel
Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon
Nails, 8 to 10 cents per lb
Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen
Peas, 85 to $1.00 per bushel
Syrup, 75c to $1.25 per gal
Sugar, 12 to 20c per lb
Tea, $1.50 to $2.25 per lb
Whisky, $1.C0 to $1.25 per bot
Cotton.?Very little offering?good
grades would bring lf)J(?;-20
Butter.?None in market.
Chickens?Scarce as hen's teeth.
Bacon and Flour?Are now in great
demand by farmers, who are laying in
their supplies for tho working season.
Corn?In moderate demand by those
who planted short crops grain last sea
son.
Gold closed in New York yesterday, at
10.
Cotton closed in New York yesterday,
at 23|.
New York, March 31.?'The cotton
movement, as compared with last week,
shows a light increase in the receipts
ane a marked falling ofl' in the exports.
The receipts at all ports are 40,039 bales,
against 37,180 last week, 43,972 the pre
vious week, and 50,003 three weeks
since. Total receipts since September
1, 1S71,' are 2,427,947, against 4,212,231
for the corresponding period of last year.
Decrease since September J, $34,284.?
Exports from all ports for the week, 50,
301), rgajnst 114,741 jt'ie same week last
iyear, Total exports for the expired
portion of the cotton year, 1,555,972,
against 2,277,670 for the same time last
year. Stock at all ports is 397,101,
against 579,731 at the same date last
year. Stocks at interior towns 70,907,
against82,63f, last year. Cotton in Liver
pool, 3S4,0G0. against 750,000 last year.?
Amount of cotton afloat for Great Brit
ain, 226,000, against 355,000 last year.?
Indian cotton afloat for Europe, 394,000,
against 209,000 last year. The weather
South; during the weak has been stormy
in many sections, and a Heavy rail ot
rain has damaged some of the railroads
and checked the movement of cotton
from the plantations to the sea-board,
! and prevented ploughing and planting.
The week closed, however, with pleas
ant weather generally throughout the
South. Texas seems to have been ex
empted from the storms, and in that
State everyting is working all right for
the new crop.
New York, April 1?Noon.?Stocks
strong, Gold firm, at 10. Money firm,
at 7. Governments steady. Wheat and
nnrii n chada firmer Puttnn nilif't.?lltl
lands 23} ; Orleans 23$; sales 1,200 bales.
Ereights dull.
7 P. M.?Money improved, ' with press
ing demand, at Jo. commission per day.
Gold 9J@10. Governments strong but
little doing, new South Carolinas $c.
better; closed dull all around. Cotton
firmer; sales 2,003 bales?uplands 23J;
Orleans 23}. Sales of futures to-day,
5,600 bales as follows; April 22Ji 22
13-16; May 231-16., 233-16; June 29, 9-16,
23|; September 2H; October 20; No
vember 19, 19 1-16.
Cincinnati, April 1.? Flour dull,
quiet and unchanged. Corn in fair de
mand, at 57. Pork?12.00 asked ; 11.75
offered, Lard nominal, at 81 ?8J. Bacon
drooping?shoulders 4j; sides 6J(S>7.?
Whiskey 83.
Louisville, April 1.?Flour?extra
family 725. Corn quiet. Provisions
nothing doing. Pork 12.00. "Whiskey
95.
St. Louis, April 1. ?Flour?winter
superfine 5.50. Corn closed active, at
40.',(3*41. Pork?11.50 offered. Bacou
heavy?shoulders 4f; sides 6j(s>7; ordei
lots \c. higher.
Savannah, April 1.?Cotton firm;
light offerings and few buyers ? mid
dling 21$@21f; receipts 643 bal"s; stock
42,325; sales 450.
Augusta, April 1?Cotton quiet
midnling211; receipts 350 bales; sale*
275.
Charlestow, April 1.?Cotton quie
?middling 21f @22; receipts 384 bales
i sales 100; stock 20,340.
ttfliit* union jsm9
LEE & PARKER
Jan. 10,1872, 3S?ti
E
POTATOES.
ARLY ROSE,
EARL* GOODRICH, and
PINK EYE, by the Bbl. c
Bushel, at
WARPLAW & EDWARDS.
Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf
Envelopes,
At reduced Prices.
LEE & PARKER.
Jan. 10, 1872, 38-tf
New Spi
Are daily receiving a
(
VARIED AS
DRY
CROCERIE
To which they respect
of the pur<
. March 27, 1872, 42?tf
MRS.
O ESPECTFULLY informs t
-District that she has j ust return
UJL'llt of
SPHIH6 MB- SI?
cons:
Elpt Straw and Clip Hats at
MOURNING HA I S,
All entirely new styles. A beautiful a
FJrench Flowers, Bri
A handsome assortment of clegs
Bows and Ties for the La
Jet and Straw Ornaine
HANDSOME LACE SETS.
WHITE AND BLACK 3]
COLLARS ANJ
L1
CHIGNONS, latest i
New Styles of JET JEW!
Hoop Skirts,
and a complete outfit now worn by the
1 have been in the city for the last sev<
ull the very lutest styles. Having 18 3
Baltimore, I flatter myself I can give 1
ami examine for yourselves. Work d
style and ou reasonable terms. Please
1D0* Very respectfully
Abbeville, March 2-i, 18ou-u
Corn! Corn!
1,000 BUSHELS
Prime Wiits Corn
Best Yellow Corn.
In store and to arrive. Apply to
JBARXWELL <fc CO.
' March 13,1372, 47?if
Stolen.
? 9 * bhwaeb
j fsJ wr ?- ? ?
fWILL pay the above reward for tl
recovery of niv medium size fie
I bitten I COX CRAY MAKE, whit
j was stolen from my stables on Thursdu
! night, the 21st instant. The mare had o
| her back a small lump, caused by a sai
'die, sbe has recently bad the distempe
and tbe hair under the throat has n<
| yet grown out; 7 years old, valued ;
$150.
WILLIAM MATH IS.
Wideman'sP. 0., \
March 27, 1S72, 50-2t J
BRADLEY'S
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
POLLARD & CO., General Agents.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Sea Fowl Guano,
CASH $50 00
TIME 55 00
Riadley's Patent Superphosphat
CASH $50 oo
TIME 55 00
Bradley's Ammomatea uissoivea uon
CASH
TIME.
..$40 00
. 4o 00
No Drayngc to Railroad or Boat
Oaf On all Time Sales, City Accej
tances will be required.
Time Sales due November 1st.
For arrangements on Time, app]
? TROWBRIDGE & CO.,
Agents, Abbeville, S. C.
March 27,1872, oO-tf
J.^1
OF FINAL DISCHAR6!
THE subscriber will make applic
tion to C. W. GUFFIN, Es<
J udge of Probate for Abbeville Count
' for Final Discharge as Executor of t]
Estate of Margaret liichey, deceased, <
the 5th day of April next.
ROBERT DUNN,
Executor.
; March 13,1872, 49?31
DENTAL C0PARNERSHI1
he undersigned have associat
themselves for the practice of dt
tistry, in Abbeville. One of us may ;
ways be found in our office, over i
Parker's Drug Store.
WM. C. WARDLAW
JffO. S. THOMPSON.
April 28, 1?tf
Peak Frean & Co.'s Londi
Crackers.
A very superior article put up in n
tin caddies.
ginger SNAPS,
lemon crackers,
oyster crackers,
soda crackers,
For sale at
wardlaw & edwards
Feb. 21, 1872, 44?tf
BEDSTEADS.
Beautiful Japanese bi
STEADS. beautiful P
'lORI BEaDSTEADS, complete v
Castors, for $10 and upwards.
j. d. chalmebs & C<
Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf
mg Goods,
Twm
dditions to tlieir large and
GOODS,
s, &c., &c.
fully invite the attention N
jhasing public. >b
O
cjlijst, I
p
ho Ladies of Abbeville and the surrounding
ed from the North with a splendid asaort
er
at
te
lo
[STING OF
d Bonneis, also French Pattern Hats
BONNETS AND VAILS.
.ssortmcni of
dal Vails and Wreaths,
Lace and Tissue Vails.
nit ItlBBONS, all shades and colors.
dies also Sashes for the Waist.
nts for Hats and Bonnets.
[OURNING SETS,
D UNDERSLEEVES,
LCE HANDKERCHIEFS,
CHAIN ANIV TABLE TIDIE s
style. Very handsome.
:lhy, fancy fans, &c., &c.
Corsets, [Paniers,
Ladies. Our stock is selected with care as
L'li weeks, having a full opportunity to get
ears experience in business in the city of
entire satisfaction to our customers. Call
one in the neatest and most fashionable
give us a call over the Citizen's Bank, at
MBS. E. W. CAIN,
MBS. M. M.. WHITE.
Dr. B. C. Eowen,
POPOSES to practice medicine
_ in the town of cokesbuity
aud vicinity. He may be found at the
Cunningham residence, opposite Mr.
j Gabriel Hodges.
l March 12, 1872,49-4t* h<
I ' w
Quarks, Perriit & o., ??
rc
AGEETS FOR THE at
Yarns and Osnaburgs
10 Sold to the tvrxde at Mannfaeturors
a- prices, delivered at Abbeville.
:h March 20, 1870, 40?tf
i" One TMrd of Lifg >
r,
0 II
30 YEARS
IN BED.
The woven wire mattress
will make the most comfortable
Red for Winter or Summer use, of any
Bed sold, warranted not to pet out of
order or need repairs. For sale at
J. D. chalmers.
Feb. 51,1372, 44?tf
A LOT OF
Brown Homespuns
received this day, at
JUW.
Feb. 21,1872, 44?tf
Delightful tea,
NO. 1 COFFEE,
SUGARS of all kinds,
MUSCOVADO MOLASSES,
SYRUPS,
. FRESH ITALIAN MA CCA RON I,
NICE CHEESE,
FRESH BUCKWHEAT,
Some of the late arrivals at
WARDLAW & EDWARDS.
Feb. 21, 1872, 44?tf
WALL PAPER.
NEW LOT OF WALL PAPER
a. at low prices.
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
feeb. 21, 1772, 44, tf
MATTRESSES.
THE COTTON, COTTON and EX
CELSIOR MATTRESS to be
had at all times, at J. D. CHALMERS
& CO. [Feb. 21,1872. 44?tf
We still have at
i ao
2D
118
fith
A REMNANT of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, now selling at
reduced prices, not because it is old
stock outof Fashion and unsalable. "We
have no dusty old remnants to cry over,
our goods are all new and desirable.
Jan. 10, 1872, 38?tf
YOUNG MEX
Contemplating a Business Life should
attend the
BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER
BUSINSS3 COLLEGE,
For Circulars, and Specimens of Pen
manship, enclose two stamps, and ad
dress, W. H. SADLER, Pres't,
Nos. 6 and 8 N. Charles St.,
March 13, 47-4t Baltimore, Md.
INFALLIBLE
BED BUG KILLER,
Prepared and for sale, by
LEE Sb PARKER.
March 13, 1872, 47-tf
ixty-five Frst Prize Medals
Awarded.
THE GREAT
Southern Piaio
MANUFACTORY.
m. KNABE & CO.
Manufacturers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
tit i atr\ T.i A^rnnrt
riAJNU JWlllflB,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments lmvc been before
e Public for nearly Thirty Years, and
ion their excellence alone attained and
ipurchased pre-cmincncc, which pro
duces them unequaled, in
on^i'oi;ch,
BSg"* All our Square Pianos have our
ew Improved Overstrung ScALEand
e Aggraffc Treble.
BS?- We would call special attention
our late Patented Improvements in
RAND PIANOS and SQUARE
RANDS, found in no other Piano,
hich bring the Piano nearer Perfection
an has yet been attained.
VERY PIANO FULLY WARRAN
TED FOR FIVE YEARS.
EST We are by special arrangement
labled to furnish PARI OR OJiOANS
id MELODEONS of the mostcelebra
d makers, Wholesale and Retail at
went Factory Prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists
omptly furnished on application to
WM. KffABE & CO.,
Bali more, Md.
\jr UliJ U1 UUl 1 VpUitii v.'9uiuiioucu a^vu
[Dec. 12, 1871, 34-3m
rRIUMPHAHT T
Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 21,1871,
For the largest production of Cotton to
e acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fektiliz
i.
For tlie largest production of "Wheat
the acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fer
:lizer.
The above premiums are for crops pro
iced with the use of Carolina Fertilizer
one, or in combination with plantation
anures only, and the awarding of said
emiurasisleft discretionary with the
immittee of the Association under
ieir rules.
SANDERS, OATES & CO.,
Agents at Charlotte.
rEVENS & CUKETON,
Lancaster, S. C.
Waxiiaws, Lancaster Co., S. C.
o P. P. Zimmerman, Esq., Secretary
of the Fair of the Carolinas, char
lotte, N. C.
The following is a correct statement of
3tton raised by Stevens & C'ureton, on
acres of stubble land, which was man
ned with 400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer,
he following is the mode of cultivation:
, was thoroughly broken up 12 inches
;ep, and laid off in rows 3J feet wide,
ldthe Fertilizer applied in the drill,
len bedded on it on the loth of May,
id planted the same day, but owing to
ie cool and dry weather," did not come
> to a stand until about the 1st of Juno,
irst working it was run around with a
llf shovel and partially trimmed out
ith a hoe. Second working it was run
ound with a 3 inch grub, 12 inches
ng, ond the middles thrown out with a
veep 17 inches wide. One furrow to n
>w and thinned to a stand with a hoe
jout 12 inches wide, and hoed each
me, uiion it wh* ?uikcii n.c miivjc.
The following is a correct statement of
ie Cotton picked:
1st Picking 2o4
2d Picking, 410
Sd Picking, 413
Estimated amount unopened ma
tured bolls, 81G
Total, 1,0:23
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS & CUItETOX.
I certify I weighed the Cotton picked
i the above statement, and it is correct.
W. A. GRAHAM.
At the request of Messrs. Stevens &
ureton, we have examined the H acre
" Cotton, and the estimate made above
true to the best of our ability.
1). P. DURANT,
W. A. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH RODGERS.
Premiums awarded to Stevens & Cure
n on ubove certincate.
Wc will sell the above Splendid Fer
lizer at Forty-Five Dollars cash, or
ifty Dollars, payable 1st November,
ith interest at 7 per cent, per anuum,
ilivered at our Warehouse in Charles
n. Agents will sell atsame price, add
g the freight and drayage to their De
)ts.
'm.W. Williams & o.
January 17,1872, 39, 4m
Tie Celetti Fertilizers.
USE FOR SALE BY
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.
Importers and dealers in Guanos,
148 Bay St.. Savannah, Ga
.51 East Bay, Charleston, S. C
!For further information apply or ad
Iress as above for Almanac for 1872.
r. F. C. DuPRE, Agent at Abbeville
L M. AIKEN, Ag't. at Greenwood, S C
Jan. 17, 1872, 39-3m
0crt? Potatoes.
EARLY ROSE,
GOODRICH,
CHILI, at $2.50 per Bushel.
PJNK EYE, $2.75 per "
LEE & PARKER.
Fob. 7, 1S72, 42?If
. !,. jLV wseep
18T2.
QUARLES,
PERRIN
& CO.,
"RT^XTEND their thanks to their
JCi friends and customers for their
liberal patronage during the past, and
| solicit a continuance of the same for the
present year. We are now receiving
fresh supplies of
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS
AND GROCERIES,
anrl expect to keep our stock up to the
wants of the trade at all times, and we
propose to sell as low to cash and ap
proved prompt paying customers as any
Retail House in the State.
Our facilities for purchasing GRO
CERIES and PLANTATION SUP
PLIES from fountain head enable us to
sell them at the lowest figures. Those
who have been ordering the above goods
from abroad will find it to their interest
to call on us before making further pur
chases.
We will make liberal
Cash Advances on Cotton
shipped through us to our correspondents
in Baltimore and New York.
Jan. 1,1872, 37?tf
TRY THE
atlantk; phosphate \
USE ATLANTIC
ACID PHOSPHATE 2
In Composting Cotton Seed.
THE ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE
is guaranteed to be a first-class
Fertilizer.
Phosphate, $48 per ton Cash, or $52 per
ton, payable the 1st of November, 1872,
free of interest.
Acid Phosphate $28 per ton, Cash, or
$31 per ton, payame the 1st of No
vember, 1872, free of interest.
nnntilnn T)ninnn fir Pa
v^utlllcs, -L 01j.JLLL ix \jyj.j
.A gents,
abbeville, s. C.
Fan. 14,1872, 43?tf
Fresh Arrivals.
Collins axes,
ames' shovels and spades,
trace chains, back bands,
plow lines, &c.
quarles, perrin & CO.
QUARLES, FERRIN & CO.,
Abbeville, S. C.
BRANCH HOUSE,
PERRIN & CO.,
Ninety-Six, S. C.
MarM flown to si the Season!
?! ?
Ladies' Dress Goods,
AT COST.
Hnval Saffdfins. Black and Colore!
at cost.
Merinos, Empress Cloth,
Sit liiei ait Striped Poplins,
at cost.
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
Jan. 1,1872, 37-tf
ALPACAS,
Black, White and Colored,
Cheap, at
ftuarles, Perrin & Co.
Ready-made Clothing,
at cost.
Black cloth coats,
doe skjn pants,
BLACK CLOTH SAQUES,
FANCY CASS. PANTS,
BLACK CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
Low priced Clothing, at Cost.
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
Handsome Gross Grain,
Plain and Brocade Sash Ribbons, at
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
Handsome Assortment
Black Si Velvet Rloi, at
quarles, perrin & CO.
ALEXCTXEand thread edg
ing, inserting, and col
lars, at
quarles, perrin & co.
Hosiery, English, German
and american, cheap at
quarles, perrin & co.
Gloves?ladies, gents' aud
children, KID, thread,
BUCK, &c.
quarles, perrin & co.
Toilet soaps, pomades, per
fumery, and all sorts of Fancy
Goods, at
quarles, perrin & co.
EW Supply of glove-fitting
corsets, pleached AND
JiROWN shirting, plaid home
spun, heavy "wool jeans, just
received at
quarles, perrin & co.
Shoes, miles' gaiters, miles'
walking shoes, miles'
children shoes, and a variety ol
' Hand-Sewed Ladies', Gents' and Chil
drens'boots and shoes from tlic
best manufacturers in the u. s., at
quarles, perrin & co.
Bagging, sugar, coffee, ba
con and flour, just^ received,
QUAKLiEb, f'iiilu-liiN oc vsvj.
BSL. All persons indebted to us are
earnestly requested to call and settle
their accounts.
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
Jan. 1, J87U, IS7-tf
IRISH POTATOES.
E ARLY ROSE,
PINK EYE
AND GOODRICH.
QUARLES, PERRIN & CO.
GROCERIES & F
Our Mr. D
HAS just returned from Baltimoi
he has purchased, At the
10 WEST NET
A r*Tjrr\Trvic* oxr TT7i
XI. VUiVlVJJU OXUJUXJ'
nun en
The public, and especially our friend
to examine our Goods before purchasi
no superiority over other fiirst-class
that our prices shall be as low, and ths
exact quality represented,
Norwood, Dul
March 31,1871 49-tf
CARRIAGE MAKING A1
NOW offer a LARGE and SUPERTOR STOi
prioe from $140 to $225, with all the moder
WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by the best W
MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and after th
They also ofler for sale A -LJ.ti.HT UKAJN?>JN1
LOW FOR CASH.
They keep constantly on hand METALIC BU
NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and others of oh
Their hearse with one of the Firm will attend
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Barnwell
NO- 4= QRA1STITI
Our Country friends, may not all of them kno1
A FULL LIME OF
Bacon always the best,
Hour of various grades,
Syrup and Molassc
Lard in Bbli
Suga
All of which we will sell at the lowest marke
' r ' <
Feb. 14,1372, 43?tf
l
CONGAREE 1
II SUB"
Columbia; 0. O. 1
?_ -?.
Wo
Proprietor.
SOCAR CAM BIUS,
LIST OF PRICES,
Hers 14 inches diameter $85 00
12
10
14
12
10
75 00
65 00
65 00
50 00
40 00
Above prices complete with frame.
Without frame $10,00 less on each
Mill.
Seventy Gallon Boiler, ...$20
Delivered at the Railroad Depot in
mis c iiy.
Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Press
es, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing of all
kinds to order. Iron and Brass Castings
on short notice and most reasonable
terms.
Gin Gearing constantly on hand of the
following sizes.
9 feet wheel and pinion, $30 00
10 " 44 44 44 32 50
11 44 44 44 44 35 00
12 44 44 44 44 45 00
14 44 44 " 41 50 00
With Bolts $6 50. Extra for each set.
Antifriction plates and Balls for Cot
on Press $10,00 and $12,00 per set.
N. B. Terras Cash on delivery, at R.
R. here.
JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't,
Abbeville C. H.
May 24, 1870, 4?tf.
raioui
B?
ics, B<
the fie.
for 42'
Inst
ough ;
deligh
Plea
Rc
Jan
THE ATTENTION OF
HOUSEKEEPERS
Is called to our stock of choice and,
whenever used, favorite Brands of
FLOUR,
just received from St. Louis.
WARDLAW & EDWARDS.
Feb. 2m, 1872, 44?tf
PISH.
MACKEREL, in Kitts and Bbls.
PICKLED SALMON,
FRESH SALMON,
LOBSTERS,
OYSTERS, at
WARDLAW & EDWARDS,
No. 3, Granite Rang6.
oi 1879 4J tf
rui/t a&i ivi-i -
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE.
1HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING
MACHINE for 15 years and-believe
it to be the best in use.
MRS. S. S. BAKER.
I HAVE had in constant use in my
family SINGERS SEWING MA
CHINE for 15 years and have been at no
expense except for needles and for oil.
S. S. BAKER.
I HAVE the agency for the above
MACHINE. Persons in want can
see them at 190, Abbeville, S. C.
W. R. WHITE.
| Jan. 1,1872,37-tf
nuu??,
OTION OF
OCERIES
.1 '
Is, are respectfully limited
ng elsewhere. We claim
ixouses, but. we guaraiiteib
it the Goods will be 6f |?Jie
' ' % ' ; -At
Pre & Co,
?? 1 r-'i *;iti
ND REPAIRING;
)BERTSON. f
ng in
mm,
and of the BEST
e latest and beat styles. {>
2CK CARRIAGE, of good stjle,
RIAL CASES, and fcfAItOGA'i
eaper style. ' ' >
all funerals.
[yov.:8,1871tg8-r? ,
. ; > r^ro1 '.ilww'
r
c RATTO-E. '
w't that we keep 'T '" 11 ~
4 rttti
s. avd Cans,
x of several qualities.
Coffee, Rice; Salt,dtc.,
st prices. *
u { . a/ f>l 'JPO k VLa
< >* "lv
V . ; ?! I. !'< ..Ml IWV2*
arnw?H A Co.,
J* V
3ULD invite SDeciat attention to
their Stock oi SHOES made to
jE STOCK BR(K?ANSl '
H8' PLOUGH. SHOES, "
OMEN'S KIP 4 MOEOCfcO
HIGH CUT SHOES,
BOYS' and MISSES SHOES
kinds.
have just received a' ltill - line' pf
jve Shoes, which we guarantee 'to
best make brought to th?3 mar
}all and satisfy yourselves. "r
BARNWELL & CO. 1
14, 1872,43-tf '
lived Tils Bay.
ARGE and select Stock of
Shoes,
*. a : 7 . . j i >
e3puns andOsnaborgs,
' <r i '*
. we will sell low. Give us & call.
J. B. <fc W. J. ROGERS. .
21,1872, 44?tf
ts>! Guardians! M;!
,m, m',.- >;; >
\RD, with TUITION in Engliah,
French, Latin, Greek Mat&emat
aok-keeping, and Surveying In
Id, can be had for
ONLY $126!
weeks, from 1st March, next,
ruction, analytical, practical, thor
Government. parental; Climate
tful; Scenery beautiful. '
se address, immediately,
jv. D. McNEILL TURNER, D.D.
Brevard. N. C.' *
10, 1872, 38-3in x
: IJL
LIVERPOOL
IN00N AND
SURANCE COMPANY.
* .u?
es Against LOSS by FIRE
ls LOW as Am- GOOD
company.
* 'us., i
All Losses paid at the Agency In
iston without reduction. u
jxtra charge for Polioy-* SXV
f $1.00 TO INSURED. ' : '
ts in Gold, $20,000,000
Keceipts over - - 820,000.00,
AGO LOSSES, ALL PAID,
lb $3,000,000.00'
Business quadrupled since Chi,
L- li u. U741
WM. H. PARKER, r
t.
uary 32, 1872?40?tf i
ina Life Insurance Cofflpaiy,
his, TennM and Baltimore, Md
lSSETS, $1,000,000.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Prerident.
Wade Hampton, Vice-Pre*id?nt.
John D. Kennedy,
eral Agent for South Carolina,
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
cirG, 1872, 4C-0m