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Pic-Nic at Powder Springs?Large As semblage of the Youiig People Successful Fishing?Good Dinner Pleasant Party. Mill Way, S. C., Juno 10, 1S72. Editor Abbeville Press and Banner : I sco from your paper that the good pcoplo in several sections of our district have been enjoying 'Tie pics." The young pcoplo around Jklill AVay conclude'!.they would not be behind, and appointed ono for la.-t Saturday and place "Powder Springs" on Hard Labor. This is a mineral spring of some note. I don't suppose yoa are .aware of that fact., nevertheless it is so. Not ft few invalids have drank of thit healing water and received beneficial results, and w.erc it accessible and improved, X have oo doubt would rank amongst our most desirable watering places. Methinks I hear you ask the question where is this, to me unknown ana anncara 01 spring: Jt is just just 2 miles east of the "stony knoll," and tho ' stony knoll" is a small knoll with a good many whito flint stones on it, ono and a Jaalf miles below Mill Way, on the Augusta I'oad. The day set apart for the Tic-nic came, it was hot, diy and dusty. In company with ionie friends wo repair* fcd to th.o place and found a very good attendance. Your village was repre sented by one of your fairest daugh ters in the person of Miss A., who if she did not prove herself very dex trous in capturi- g the finny tribe by her charms, captivated a joung man of letters. You were also represented by three young men, Messrs. R. P. Q., T T> C.immin P rfttti' liirht. II U . iv, unu i ;uiii unv v?j j -- ? artillery Mr KJitorjyour heavy hav ing done good service tjio previous Saturday. # Our neighborhood was pretty well represented ; sorry some could not attend from indisposition. Wo were happy to &cc Edgefield represented by Miss U, K., who is .a favorite among tho ladies and gentlemen whenever she goes. Miss M. Jb\ B, 1 am happ}' to inform was out, having ?Dtirely recovered from her wound, and received the congratulations ol lier numerous friends on her speedy recovery. Miss M. L., Miss F. L., Miss A. L, Miss L. C., Miss L. W. ?vero each out and each had their admirers, and lent their charms to the occasion. Young gentleman present were Messrs. J. N. D, T. N P., T. C. C., J. Hill, E E. T. J. W. C.f L. II. P., and a multitude of the smaller girls and boys. Some of our married people lent their presence to assist in enjoying the day. Amoilg this aumber 1 noticed Air. and Mrs J. U..C., Mr. and Mrs. J. ft C., Dr J, L. P., J. C. C. We commenccd to fish about 10 o'clock, and thecreek batiks up and down Avere strewn with happy cou ples, each endeavoring to prove her self or himself good at fishing. Al ter hours fish it was found out that tho one thing needful to catch fish "with was wanting; tho bait had ^iven out; and just then it com menced to thunder and yon know fish won't bite when it is thundering. We all retraced our steps to the spring where tho young men tried their skill in making lemonade?they puuceeuuu uneiy, unu im:ru %\us a | profusion of it. Sometime was spent j jn coup tjng each o.ge's fisb, enquiring: for Accidents, &c. Everything passed off quietly. About 12 o'clock dinner was an nounced and all invited to partake?j now comes the good part, Mr. Editor; j J. wish you could have been there, j here was on .the table old ham and j fresh bam, fried chicken and chicken j pics vegetable, pickles, See., cakes,! JMC9 auu IUI LO, liU CJJU VJ1 U1V1U. ^111 ; cat and all seemed lo ei)joy them- j eelvcs,-and after dinner your eorres-l pondent felt as well as if be bad eaten | heartily. Tbe afternoon was spent in inno-| cent amusements, playing croquet, &c.;j all seemed to bavo enjoyed them uelves.J Tbcse are pleasant occasions,! It seems to mo that any neighborhood could ipee.t at least oncc a month | during our summer months in a Pic iiic capacity. It is good for all, old j ftod young?married and single. | 3Ian is a social being, so created by , ous heavenly father. But I fear we are allowing this great principle of our nature to degenerate by love of wdf. Yours truly, "GRANGER." e-w Rev. E. T. Winkler, D. I>., pastor of the CitadefSquare Baptist Church, left Charleston Thursday evening for Murfreesboro, Tenn., where he has been invited to preach the annual baccalaureate sermon next Sunday betore the students of the Union University. From Murfrcesboro Jie will go to Marion, Ala., to preach the AAtmrnnrt/tamAnf o.itim Un(!..itA 4 K i\ cuiu iiiyiiv^iuvjuu oci uiuii uriui u tuc Howard College and the Jud*on In stitute on Sunday, the 16th instant. The Very .Rev. John Moore, D. D., succeeds the late Dr. T. Bcrmingham as Yicar General of the Dioeeso of Charleston. Dr. Moore is a native of reiand, and was educated in the eele rated College of Propaganda, in Home, where he passed the severe .examination before the professors of that institution, and had the degree of doctor of divinity conferred upon " fcim. ?? An employee in the mill in Laurens county, named Baldwin, whilo ofTciid ed, struck over the head with a heavy bar of iron, Dr. A. C, Fuller, the owner of the mill, inflicting dangerous wounds. The SaJano County Convention endorses Greeley, COMMENCEMENT AT DUE WEST. The general Examination in the two Colleges will begin on Thursday, -ilh July and close on Tuesday, the Uih. Examining Committee of Erskine College. Rev. R. A. Ross, Rev. R. W. Rrice, Rev. E. E. Boyce, Rev. C. B. Betts, S. W. Reid, Esq., Col. G. McM.usler, Rev.' D. G. Phillips, Rev. J. C. Bovd, Rev. D. F. Haddon. Examining Committee of Due "West : Female College. Rev. J. Boyce, 13. D., Rev. W. F*|, Pearson, Rev. J. O. Lindsay, Rev. AY. I L. Pressly, Prof. J. F. Lee, Rev. E. L. 1 Patton, Capt. R. F. McCaslari, Rev. H. | l\-Sloan, Mrs. 11. T. .Sloan, Mrs. Belief Martin, Miss M. E. Galloway. Annual Sermon, On Sabbath, the 7th, by Rev. W. S. Bowman, D. 1)., of Charleston. PRIZE ESSAYS AND DECI.AMA-1 ,TION, by members of the Junior ami I |Sophomore classes in Erskine College I will be presented on Monday evening, the Stli. MEETING of the Board of Trustees of Erskine College at 2 p. in. on Tues I lJuy. j MEETING of the Board of Trustees ' of Due West Female College, at 4 p. m. on Tuesday. ORATIONS and Prize Disputation by a portion of the Senior Class, on Tuesday evening, the 9th. ORATIONS by the remaining mem bers of the Sepipr Class on forenoon of Wednesday the 10th. ANNIVERSARY ORATION, by Hon. John V. Kiklpatriek, of Alabama, on afternoon of "Wednesday, the loth. BACCALAUREATE and Presenta tion of Diplomas, by the President, on Wednesday afternoon. ALUMNAE ESSAY, by Miss Flora J. Todd, of Laurens, S. C., and Alumni 1 Address by Dr. J. C. Maxwell, of ' Oireenwood, S. C., on Wednesday even- \ inir. .i Thursday, July 11th, 91 O'clock, A. M. ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS before the Araelian Society l?y Rev. W. T. Capers, D. D. Commencement Exercises in Due West Female College. Essays by the Graduating Class. BACCALAUREATE and Presenta tion of Diplomas by the President. REPORT of the Examining Com mittee and Presentation of Medals to the successful competitors for Scholar ship Distinction in E^kine College on Thursday evening, the lltli. tf THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. Speeches of Grr and Elliott of South Carolina. From the full reports of Wednesday's proceedings, in the Philadelphia Con vention, we make the following extracts: EX-GO VEKXOK OUR, OK SOUTH CAROLINA* A delegate from South Carolina ex pressed the gratification with which he iiad heard Gerritt .Smith, and how asked that the South he heard through ex Governor Orr, of South Carolina. Governor Orr took the platform and pledged his State for the ticket. He referred to the slanders to which Presi dent Grant had been subjected,?and compared his experience in this respect with that of Washington and Jackson, and eulogized the President, whose re election lie considered a necessity. If Grant had failed as President, he (the speaker) liked such failures. He claimed the administration was a success at homo and abroad, dilated at some length on the operations of Ku-Kluxism in South Carolina, sustained the Ku-lvlux legis lation, and claimed that the laws had been firmly executed. President Grant, ....CI tl..? 1 I1C SU1I1, 11 IU IIOL UCl lllllll l UC- IJLf.Ml.lUHV of South Carolina passed resolutions calling upon him to stuid the forces of the United States Government there to give them protection. With reference to this Ku-Klux law, President Grant has to execute the law. Jt was in tliei^j statute book and he was called upon to j t, execute it by that tribunal which had ; the right to call upon him. lie did'nt ^ pass the law. How did it come to be Q passed? Was it not in the thunders of p tlie New York Tribune day after day, j . in.1 wiipk after week, rumr into the ? ears of Congress, demanding that they should pass some such law to give pro tection to them, ami now when the law is passed and has been executed with mercy and firmness, how stands my old friend Greeley ? He has turned around now and denounces CJiant and the Ku Klux law for its enonuiti.es. Judge Bond, who has discharged his duties with great fidelity there, has adminis tered this law firmly and mcreifully, and although you hear so much clamor of people being cast into prison for their not being able to procure bail, what is the result of the trials? There have been about seven trials at the two courts ?one an acquittal, one a mistrial, and five conviction*. These are the results, and yet to show tne extent of it, and how conclusive the proof was, this was not made up of manufactured testimony, testimony of suborned witnesses. More than sixty of these unfortunate people I...,./. Iw.au tixliotori |i,ivr? vol 1111 til ri I v come forward and pleaded guilty to the charges preferred against them. Now, when the facts eome to be understood, I should suppose that so far from being an element of weakness against the Presi dent, it would be an element of strength. He closed with the prediction that Grant and his Tlssoeiate on the ticket to be;u nominated would be triumphantly C elected. CONGRESSMAN ELLIOTT. Mr. Elliott, of South Carolina, mem ber of Congress, was next called out. He stood here with the colleagues of his raee. as the monuments of the accom plishmcnt of emancipation, and its a living example of the justice of the American people. He pledged earnest co-operation and the support of nine hundred thousand colored votes to the work of this Convention. [Applause] The colored race intended to assist in securing to all citizens equal protection of the law, not only abroad but at home. [Applause.] A Sabbatii at Abbcville.?Last Sabbath was spent in Abbcvillo vil lage. There is no Associate Reformed church there, although there ought to have been one forty years ago, but tt.? VmvA Kntnn friends there. T1 6 Pastor of tlie Presbyterian church, J'ev. J. L. Martin, being absent, his pulpit was occupied in the morning by the editor ol' this paper, by invi tation. Brother Martin has been overtaxing himself, and his pcoplo are insisting that lie should lake some rest. lie is a hard worker, and will havo to put on the &?oke.v, or they will have to bo put on fur him. No man has right to kill himself by over-work. In the uflcxnoon it was our privi lege to worship with the Episcopa lians, and to near an excellent dis course by the Jlector, Bev. Mr Miles. At night wo dropped into the Meth odist church, and heard, for the first time, lie v. W. T. Capers, who we are to havo tho pleasure of hearing on our commencement day. Now I hat we have heard tho Doctor for ourself wo can' safely promise our friends u treat in our Anniversary Address this year. Wo tasted, and not slightly either, of tho hospitality of Col. M., and Dr. A., and Mrs. A., and Judge II. andf JNJLr. T?, and thoir familses, but as wo i hopo to have the pleasuro of doing the same thing over and over again, we shall say nothing aboqt it now.? Aaavciute Informed Presbyterian. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The New 3rorlc World urges a strict party nomination at Baltimore as the only mode of defeating .Grant. The argument is based on the assumption that Greeley and Brown will fail to tA/.mtA 4 l? a /*?% 11 T^r.m A/?i?n4 !/? *rr\i r\ nifn?? 'uv;ui u tnv> iuii x/cijiuci atiu if nominated at Baltimore. The fol lowing are its conclusions as summed up in the Carolinian: "Tho new apportionment and the volitional apportionment bill give 3G7 electoral votes, 184 being neces sary to a choice. According to the ast election returns in each State, here were 1G States that went Dem ocratic, making 138 electoral votes, living these to the Democratic nomi iee, it leaves 4G votes more to be gained to secure a majority, and heso votes will come, the World jolds, from New York, Pennsylva lia and Arkansas. On the other hand, according to he last returns, thirteen States voted he Radical ticket, making 134 elccto ... 1 /"-! !? .?>/ hnoA r\ n **o r* h ] i n ill \ UIC3. VJ I V 111 ^ lll^og ViU vj i tint| uv vould require 50 more to secure a majority, and these, ? l?o World argues, :ould be obtained from the States slightly Demoer tie," which would jo Radical, if (ireelcy, and not a rcg ilar Democratic nominee, shall be in he field. So much for the speculations of the World. We give them to our readers lot because we regard tho argument >y any means conclusive, but because ve desire to present the subject fully .nd fairly. The argument of the World is bas d upon tho assumption that Mr. i roe ley will not command tho full )emocratic vote. This remains to ie seen. If, in this respect, tho World hould be mistaken, and a cordial nion of tho Democratic and the Lib ral Republican element be consum natcd, then the conclusion of the World would fail, inasmuch as its iremiscs would be defective. In no event, can the matter, at issue >c established with anj'thing like iialhemalical precision. Politics can ot bo ranked among tho exact cionccs, nor will it ever be. ?o> Nashvillg, .Tune 7.?Gen. Jos. A. labry, of Ivnoxville, has sued in the 'tate Courts of Tennessee and South Carolina, John A. Green, of Xew rorlc, Thomas Steers, of Pennsylva ia, and John J. Patterson, of South Carolina, constituting the 131 ug Rid<;o 'ail road Company, for 8270,000, and as at'.jvcljed their property for the Lime. Markets. EP.ORTED BY BARNWELL &, CO. Annnvu.r.e, June 12,1S72. otton 20 to 23 pples, 82.00 utter, 20to30e aeon, ollee, 2S to -JO orn, $1.35to $1.4l) hickcns, ggs odder, lour round Peas,.. ...S2.UU to $2.2-r> per bushel teal, [olunses,... 50 to 75c"per gallon Uils,....., 8 to lOjcenis per lb ranges, t>wo 10 ^x.uu per uuzen eas, $1.2-5 to 1.50 per bushel y rup, 75c to si.25 per gal ugar ...., ......12 to 20c per lb ea, $1.50 to $2.25 per lb 'liiskev, $1.c0 to$1.25 per bot Cottox.?Very little oliering?good :ades would bring 23. New York, June 10?Noon.?Gold rong, at 14}. Cotton dull; sales 70 lies; middling 26}. Baltimore, June 10.?Cotton dull id nominal?middling 20}@26I; rc ipts 5 bales; sales 120 ; stock 2,410. Auol'STA, June 10.?Cotton quiet? liddling 24] ; receipts 42 bales; sales 13. Charleston. June 10.?Cotton dull? liddling nominal, at 2-3J ; receipts 756 lies; stuck S,lU7. i ??? ... Consigners. Tlie following named persons liavo eight in the Depot: "\V II Adamson, \V T Andcrsou, Brad y&J, Baker&C, J 1) Chalmers, K ain, Clayton & M, T A Daniels, Dorn's lines, J Jinright, HII Ellison, S Hack t, C V Hammond, J Heughdcn, C [emphill & Co., T W Keen, ?S C Link, V A Lanner, Lawson &. Co., J B JMose :y ttuo., 3ic.uoiiaiu&Jti, >v jj j?iurs<s o., T C Perrin, Mrs. Perineal), S Per in, T C Seal, J C ?S, J F Townsend, 'rowbridge & Co., Wardjaw & Co.* Vardlaw& Edwards. J. W.MA.I1SIIALL, Agent, The following persons have packages n tho Vviil'i'M nflifp ? O T Porcher, W S Richardson, Loe Smith, M P Cona, M E Hollingsworth, E Dubose, J II Jones, J O Scott, E T 'ower, 8 S Baker, Rev. E It Miles, J ?I Davis. * C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. For Solicitor of 8th Circuit. The friends of WM. H. PERRY, Esq., of Greenville, announce hiiu as a 'andidate for re-election, as Solicitor of he 8th Judicial Circuit ut the ensuing election. Messrs. Editors: Please announce SAMUEL CARTER as a candidate for ,l?o position ot School Commissioner at Ihe approaching election. Lifo Insurance confers on the world a mixed benefit It stimu lates and encourages habits of pru dence and self-denial; presents the ready means of putting them in prac tice; assists in providing for tho widow and orphan j for sickness and old age; and gives, meanwhile, a feel ing of confidence, security and in dependence. These would bo works for tho philantrophist, if they were not, as happily they aro, the labors of tho man business." MILLIl THURSDAY, API ms. M. J. LYTH( spaTTF T.ADTftS OF ABBEV a respectfully invited to atte ?n THURSDAY, APRIL 17th. Having made this Department 'ears, and having met with eminei nth the large, varied and elegant o exhibit this season, that we will >ly with any like establishment in Carolina. It shall be our purpose to keep v he season, NEW AND VARIEI Give us a call now and at any ti nd we arc sure that you will be p MILLER & Abbeville, April 17,1872,1-tf GOLDSMITE IRON FOt Aro ;re ul! to irnish t m f?m vmmK&M i the very lowest figures. They furnishe( )en in Columbia, which is sufficient recoir Fob. 14, 1871, 43-tf CARRIAGE MAKING SEAL, SIGN & OW ofTer a LARGE and SUPERIOR price from $140 to $225, with all the u /AG0X8 OF ALL .SIZES, made by the I [ATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and af They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRAN OW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand METALR V ami WAL.N UT UUJ? V l.xo, UIIU uuii-ib Their hearse with one of the Firm will ui ALL WORK W A Hit ANTED. 31AV BE FOUND . Choice and well-selected Stock of Goods Embracing a General Assortment. >me not handsome?some rather me dium?ami some beautiful. "We will not say too much on paper? me people might say we were not it. truest. We only ask the people of Abbeville id adjoining Counties to ixamiue Our Stock, Price Our Goods and Dc r.idft for 111 cm selves. We shall strive to make it the interest ' buyers to purchu.se Goods from our oust;, close attention shall be given to 1 who favor us with a call. We still believe the Gush System is ic only safe one for our people. Hence ic great necessity of adhering closely i it. In the end we will find It to our lvantage. No doubt of it. Respectfully, I lite, Hill & Cttiiilam. April 17,1872,1-tf TTTT! STTVTOT.P SEWING MACHINE. I HAVE used SINGER'S SEWING [ MACHINE for 15 years and believe to be the best in use. MRS. S. S. RAKER. [HAVE had in constant use in my family SINGERS SEWING MA HINE for 10 years and have been at no spease except lor needles and for oil. S. S. RAKER. [HAVE the agency for the above MACHINE. Persons in want can ;e them at l'JU, Abbeville, S. C. W. R. WHITE. Jan.1,1872, 37-tf "^7" anted. >&?? dry iiydes, AND grain sacks. v* euuictw v- ?uwiuuo< April 24, 1872, 2-lf Srices Reduced. rHE prices of the WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES having been re lucep 15 per cent,, by the Manufactu ers, the same reduction will be made by is, which places "the Most Perfect Bed 'ossible," within reach of all, J. D. CHALMERS & CO. April 10, 1872, 52-tf SEA-FOAM BAKING POWDER, STRAINED HONEY. CRESYLIC OINTMENT, For Cure of Foot Rot in Horses. LEE & PARKER, f April 10,1872, 52-tf ffERY. tIL 18th, 1872. iOE, IN CHARGE. ILLE AND VICINITY are nd our SPRING OPENING, a specialty for the last fonr it success, we feel assured, that stock which we are prepared be enabled to compete favora the UP-COUNTRY of South rell-up with all the novelties of ) as they may come out. ime during the Spring Season, leased. ROBERTSON. i & kind; rNDERS, SL, O., he latest and best stylo MKSS1 ] most of those elegant fronts to be iniendation. Give them a call. AND REPAIRING iiodern improvements in the business, jest MACHINISTS, and of the BEST ter the latest and best styles. -? "T.?,ir e\ ? II l)T > / a? nnn>1 affln IV l/AftiVI-AUli, UI gwu OIJIV, 0 BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGA of cheaper style. Lteiicl all funerals. [Nov. 3, 1871,28 'he State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY, OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. \rm. IT. Parker, late Commissioner in Equity, and Spccial Referee in Estate of J. F. Marshall, and with power and authority to "collect Assets," etc., J'laintiff, against Jas. Aug. Cromer, Defendant. OI'Y SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF. o the Defendant James Aug, Cromer: OIT ARE HEREBY SUMMON OL EI) ami required to answer tiie iinnluiiit in this action, which is tiled i the ofilce of the Clerk of Common leas, for the said County, and to serve copy of your answer to the said com laint on the subscribers at their office, aw Range, Abbeville C. H., within venty days after the service hereof, ex usive of the day of such service ; and you fail to answer the complaint with i the time aforesaid, the plaintiff' in lis action will apply to the Court for le relief demanded in the complaint^ Dated Abbeville, May 3.1872. McOOWAN PARKER, I'laintiff'is Attorney. bthe Defendant James A, Cromer: ETlAKK NOTICE, That the Sum mons in this cas'j of which the jovc is a copy was filed in the Office of ic Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas t Abbeville C. II., in tlie County of bhcville, State ol South Carolina, 011 J May, 1872. McGOWAN & PARKIER, Pi'fi -s Att'y/ May 8, 1872, 4, Ot INK. TIIADEOUS DAVID'S INK in QUARTS, PINTS, HALF PlXTS, (iUAItTKB PINTS, ami STANDS; also CONTINENTAL PARM INK, Just Received at LEE & PARKER'S. Attention Planters. rlUJ 'MORRIS COTTON GIN," is WARRANTED to please or sO SaLE. It has taken the iremium at both fairs hold in Oolum ia since the war. For simplicity, trengtli, and light running is ahead f all others. Makes as good lint nd more of it from the same quan ity of seed than any gin mado Trice {j3.ou.per saw in vamuiuuiu. Also, Wood Turning of any style one ut short notiec. Address, E. MORRIS, Columbia, S.C. June 5, 1872, 8-3m By the published rates of the Uni ersal Life Insurance Co., a man 50 ears old, only nays $37.15 yearly on 81 000 Policy. Mina Lite insurance uipj, O 3J* [emphis, Tenn., and Baltimore, Md ASSETS, $1,000,000. ION. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President. }en\ AVade Hampton, Vice-President Jen. John D. Kennedy, General Agent for South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. March G, 1872,46-(Jm 10,000 Envelopes Just received by LEE & PARKER. May 15, 1872,5-2t 1872. a. P. & CO. 1812. FREE EXHIBITION, mill YARBEN ENTERTAINMENT. Everybody Invited , To call at the Store of PERRIN & CO.,' And Examine their Net ail Beantifal Stock of < SPRING AND SUMMER G-oods. WK would can especial at tention to our LA DIES' DRESS GOODS, which have been CAREFUL LY SELECTED and PUR CHASED FOR CASH, with a view to combining BEAUTY and ECONOMY. In this De parmeut vou will find WHITE PIQUES, new styles and very handsome. PRINTED PIQUES, very pretty. WHITE AND BUFF CO QUETTES, something new and beautiful. NAINSOOKS, Figured, Stri ped and Plain, all grades. Real Swiss, French and Mull MUSLINS and CAMBRICS. LINEN LAWN, for Dresses, White and Buff. NEW CHENE POPLINS, JAPANESE POPLINS. JAPANESE CLOTH, JAPANESE SILKS, STRIPED GRENADINES, FIGURED GRENADINES. BLACK and WHITE AL PACAS. BLACK SILKS. CALICOS, without number, Dolly Varden, for children, grown folks. QUILTS, SPREADS, CUR TAINS, &0., together with a great variety of TRIMMINGS to suit. Among the Specialties don't forget to examine our stock of CAMBRIC, SWISS and LIN EN EDGINGS and INSERT TNGS. COLLARS, CUFFS, and UN D^RSLEEVES, PIQUE TRIMMINGS, SILK FRINGES, RIBBONS, etc. m PATENT CORSETS, New styles, HOOP SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety. Genuine Lubin's, and other, EXTRACTS, COLOGNE, TOILET SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, &c. HOSIERY and GLOVES, a Iar^e stock of English, German and American. White and Colored DIMITY, for Curtains and Spreads. MARSEILLES QUILTS, White BOB I NET and ifos quitto NETTING. A SHOES, G To snit all, from JULES & SON'S, and others of the BEST _ MANUFACTURERS, in the " United States, SUPPLY KEPT UP. 0 And last, but not least, in stature, we invite the attention of the men to our splendid seock of READY-MADE ?l?fS31S? r?T rVHTC f! A SRTT/n?,T?T!S. V/JUVf M JLA.KTJ VAA , Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. Consisting in part of Chesterfield Cloth Suits, Fancy Spring Cassimeres, Suits, Linen Suits, Walking Coats, New Style Shirts, Collars and Cravats, OUR PROVISION AND PLANTATION SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Is complete, and we are prepared to make the MOST SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS with all who are interested in this line. Conic and see us. QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. April 10,1870, 52, tf 25 BOXES TOBACCO BY QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Dolly Varden Tobacco by QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Durham Smoking Tobacco by QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Agency D. R. Leak's Cele j brated Chewing Tobacco. -; Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices., i QUARLEB PJETtRIN & CO. I BM WHITE 131 HAVE RECEIVED H] JFK Jill SI WniCH is very select and < marked at the lowest cash guaranteed. With the advantage oi for Cash, their can assure purchaser as the lowest. They respectfully iiil any class of Goods to call and exanj The attention of the ladies js parti extensive stocK ot .Uress lioods, cor JAPANESE SILKS, IMITATE Dolly Varden Grenadines, Sati Lenas, Cliallies, Tamartines, Si White and Buff Maraposi and 1 Percales, Piques, Lawns, &cm9 i ALSC In great vai Besides the above they have a everything. Come and save money by buying WHITE B1 April 10,1872, 52-tf BARNWEL ARE JTOW OPEN] SPRING AND SUMMER CONSISTING Staple 'Dry Hats, Sices, Crockery, Glassw MOLASSES -A.1S (JUKN, BAUUH i IX ANY QUANTITY, to which they I wish to bay Goods a April 3,1872, 51-tf MarnweU NO- 4 GRA1STI1 Our Country friends, may not all of them L A FULL LINE 0 Bacon always the best, Flour of various grade? Syrup and Molai Lard in E Su All of which we will sell at the lowest ma Feb. 14,1372, 43-tf Marble 1 THE MARBLE YARD is re tcrs to its new Work Shop pared expressly for the business < Marshall House. A fine stock of ITALIAN AND AMEf Jail always ue IOUllU uu muiu, anu ionc in a superior manner, and at pi Also, a fine collection of Designs FANCY HEADSTONES, which lotice. Call and see our prices and i J, D. Nov. 2, 1871, 28, tf WALLER &T MERCHAN GREENWOO: ARE now offering to the public in their m lino of all the Goods generally needed ii THEIR STOC have been selected with great care, READY - MADE A FINE STOCK OF B1 A good assort m Groceries, Hardware, Crock* To which the attention of purchasers is invit< WALLER d Jan 3, 1872, 27-tf J. B. & W. J. WILL BE EOI NO. 2 GRAN IT And are fully prepared to show to the public I Groceries and Consisting of BACON, FLOUR, MOLAS NEW ORLEANS S LARD, and everything in that line suitable forfamili A Nice Assortment of Comprising ORANGES, LEMONS, BAN A! BRANDY PEACHES, SARDINES, OYS' everything in that line. ALSO, A Choice Lot of Mountain The above stock will be sold low and the pi nd examine for themselves.. a (OTHERS! SIB TSTOCK OF complete. Their Goods are prices, and satisfaction is having bought their Goods 3 that prices will be as low rite all persons in need of ine for tnemselves. cularly called to their very isisting of ...... ON JAPANESE SILKS,. n-Faced Lenolines, briped Mohairs, foSemite Stripes, fee. riety. good assortment of almost Goods for Cash, : EtOTHEBS, ' ; . r :I "i? ' L CO., [NG THEIR STOCK OF 6000$, of ; '' Goods,:i tf are, Coffee and Sngar, rr> syrup, LND FLOUR, 's. */ ' r J ) invite the attention of all who it low prices. &> Co., EANGE. . :now, that we keep F GROCERIES, sses, ibis, and Cans, orni? nf BAVArnl nnalitiAD. . bw* Wi "v * i**? Coffee, Bice, Salt, ftc. irket prices. Vorks. moved from its old qiub and handsome Office pre >n Main Street, above tiif. tTf! A KT WAR PTE uvan iiiauvuu [ all work warranted to b? rices lower than elsewhere, for MONUMENTS .AND can be furnished at short styles. Respectfully, CHALMERS. BROTHER, TS AT D, S. C., ew and bandsome building, a full ll this community*. )K OF and unusually attractive. CLOTHING. OOTS AND SHOES. ient of iVTT an/1 frloSSVIIPA. ** J ? 'd. Give us a call. i BROTHER. ROGERS E RANGE. Iheir sclect stock of Provisions, sses, ykup, :mackerel, sugar, coffee, rice es. Also, ' Confcctionaries, N'Afi, COCOA NUTS, JELLIES, riiRS, CltACKEBS, and ally and Corn and Nice Hams, lblic are respectfully Invited to