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"I Love, You Love." Old Jwnes, the village pedagogue, Tbe grammar lesson called one day. Young Bess, a maid of sweet sixteen, Beqnn the .well-known words to say. "First person, I love," first she said* ISiy Tom, beside her, whispered, "J/e?" "Second person, you love," Bess went on. ** A ? frKn# T ?1/> tn co 1 r) T/\m_'4hcr> P) | WM?V A V?W IV* AV/U4 AW ? V WtW ? "Third person, he loves,J' still said Be?s. Tom whispers, aWhothedeuoeis'Ae." " u()ii, Tom!" said Be&iie, pleading k>w, "Do hold your peace, and let me be J" "No whispering!" calls the toaster, loud, And frowned upon the forward yuuth. # "Jjirst person, we love," Bessie said, "JJy George!" Tom whispered, "that's the truth!!' . ' The lesson o'er at last, poor lass, /With cheeks all crimson, took her seat, -1.. f?ll ?.in^ in iruin "V??""c iuui, oijf nrnvvr, iiiiHt ?it ?b'u -^Tbe jat^dei^s soft blue eyes to meet. B'ut-t>>h+ytpetecea3 hour was ooqae. Tom begged a walk with ooaxlng tone, And 'neath the trees Bess said again The lessnr pJer?/or htm alone, v ? j. ^4# i , Bnrod'8 Last Days. "We find tho following deeply in teresting letter in the Boston Adxer . Columbia, S, C., Feb. 20, 1873. W Editors Boston Daily Advertiser: ' - I have been greatly pained by observing that among the notices of the,, poems the late Henry Timrod, emc?ating frora the Nor thern Dress, there have been few. if any, which have not touched with peculiar emphasis npoiv^be mourn ful fact that this gifted son of gen ius should hare died in want, some indeed, having gone so far as to state that he died of starvation, and the exceptions have been very few where some ungenerous taunt has not Been thrown upon the stricken land where Henry Timrod lived, wrote and died, and the crushed State $e lovedsso weUr $e lievinj^tjbatjgarbled truths at d un fair statements must have caused the impressiou which seems so gen erally?to prevail in regard to this matter; and as the veil has already I been ruthlessly torn aside from the sacred scenes of the fireside and the de^th-bed x)?-this sweet singer of the* ooutn,' X venture to ask yon to publish a tew fagts in connection with hi* histffcy, wbich?are directly withiwm/owm-knowledge. - .In 1867 ^ere wa&famine in South Carolintf^Hw the utmost tibrrors which that,word can convey it was then our fate to know, I will not trespass upon your columns for space enough to relate the causes which induced this calamity; sur fice it to say it was here in our very ' midst. One cold, raw afternoon, the. snow falling heavily, my father, a clergyman t>f rate*Metb'odfst Epis copal Church South, had just re turned from a visit to a family, ouce one of the wealthiest in the State, the mother of which had burned her cradle to make light and heat by which to watch her liampton called to see him and the following conversation "took place; "I have just A.heard/'* said the genend* uthat among the most ne cessitous cases "lav"tne community is Timrod's; he-is sick and unable to work, and the only man in a household of dependent women. It is a very delicate case, but some thing mxist be done for his relief. You, my dear sir, in virtue of your holy office, can best fcndertake it, ho I have brought you a sum of money to be appropriated for his comfort as you. may think best." My father replied, "I will go to to see hitii at once, aud what I can I will do most irladlv. but all his General "Wade bu rro u ndingi*. make it a most <m barrassiue mission. . Jlowever, wlien he knows the motives which prompt me he cannot beoifeuded." Imnrem'atefy" fee set out for the visit and returned in about an hour. Accustomed as he, an old and ex perienced minister, was to scenes of suffering, he appeared complete ly unmanned. "I have had a most distressing interview," he began, I found the poor fellow looking very sick, but up. He came into the parlor to m?j$ me, and showed some surprise at my visit. After talking few mmuter on different subjects, I asked after the health of the family. He*toFd me There were several members of. it sick. 'Then/ said I'in these, trying times and in your feebly raoBt find the burden of their support very heavy, and some of yoar friends , desire the pleasure of assisting you. , They beg that you will accept the i inclosed sum." The dark blood mounted to his forehead, and the hcciic burned fiercely on his cheek as be exclaimed* 'I cannot think of accepting it. X shall be quite well again in a day 6r two ana able to work for myself and family.' 'Come come,' I answered, 'don't feel badly about it; you know we Confeder ates have nothing to he ashamed of in our poverty, and at least take it as a loan iflitiLjtro;, are able towork again, and**then you can pay it back to eouie*of; (Jod's poor' Key ?- ?? 1 1 T. A 1 AAlr ?j? f V? ur Huau ? iui^cv ,tuc it/ua Iiuu which, catching both my hands, he in a broken voice exclaimed, 40b, sir, I will tell vou the truth! God himself roust nave' sent yon here, and I will take the raouey as from liim, for without it I do not know what would have \ become of ub.' Shaking his hand heartily, I replied "Well, take it then, as from the Master, and r?membe{; ijt is only a loan, and you are t& pzy it back to him dojihfe wlieii you finish that great poem yon are going to write and become a rich man/7 Naturally, after such a beginning; my father M as acquainted with all Timrod's circumstances, and that he was never in want again is a matter beyond doubt Onr the con trary, the.remainder of hie life was sustained and soothed by every ?-7 vV>o+ IrSntl KAkS Ql)/1 care anu wmmiv bun? a*uv?v^ wv friendship could devise. That he \ was in want at all was the znisfor- > tune of the people among whom J his lot was wist He had staked \ ... -..i A v. " all and lost all but honor for a oause which was dearer to them and to htm than all-on earth besides, and tfhose sorrows one might think are heavy enough to satisfy the ven geance of tneir deadliest enemy. I have Jonly to add that these facts were kept strictly private iu my father's family circle, and would | never have been made public but for the frequent aspersions upon the benevoleuceand public spirit of) the people of the 8outh, and be-( ?? w?Vi/n?v> 4-Via nnkltAA I CUUbtj CI1UWU l*J W liUill tug j/uuiivur tiou of the tacts would cause pain are moat of them sate . "In the great cloister's stillness and se clusion." Respectfully, J. Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. This great enterprise has for some time past been exciting the minds, andlias aroused the ener gies cf tho people along the pro posed route, to make redoubled efforts for its completion. Not on 1 ? 11 ii * nr> r>\ rtM rtA imrvAW+O h/tA 1 y Will 11 UI3 VII liuiuonou Iiujjunuiibv. to those along the line, but we feel that the whole upper portion of this State, andlforth Carolina, will derive vast benefits from its com pletion. We beg leave to call the attention of our readers to the fol- j lowing letter, hoping they will give it oareftil consideration: Greenwood, S. C., \ February 24th, 1878, J J Ames Birnie, Esq.?Dear Sir: Yours of this date*, ni iking inquiry as to the prospects and pregress of the Greenwood & Augusta Railroad has been receiued, to which I take pleasure in sayine that we who are airectly interested, and watch with anxiety every indication for and against, are very much encouraged and feel confident of its success. The definite survey, to locate the Road for grading, will begin here son the first of March proximo.. This will be completed, and the es timates for grading will be comple ted by the first of August, and then we will begin work immediately. The preliminary survey has been made, of which you have, probably seen notice in the .papers.- The Georgia Legislature has granted us a charter for the Augusta end of the Road. The people of Augusta are in high spirits, and will subscribe lib erally. Such men as Jackson, King, Clark, May and others are takiug an active interest, and I was assured by every merchant with whom I talked on the subject that tnere was not one in the city wbo would not subscribe liberally. They feel it to be a necessity to Augusta. krtft TmiI AnA pAOrt ffA 1 OUC IJttO UUU unc xvu?u yiuw uwi gia) leading into the interior, while 1 all the other roads are so many ' drains, which bring her no produce.' This Road is just what she needs, traversing, itself, a rich section of country, to say nothing of the im mense amount of produce which will bo carried within her limits from Newberry, Laurens, Union, and in fact all the north-western i portion of the . State, which she now loses of necessity. It will be no less important to Augusta than 1 the Georgia Itoad itself. But while Augusta is willing to do much towards its completion, yet we on this of the river are no^ ?qual to our anxiety on the subject, and if Greenville will aid us with a subscription of forty or fifty thous- < and dollars, it would put to rest all doubt as to the success of the Koad, < and put us in a condition to return < thft favor when she should, need it. We ought to.help one another. . A8 one of the Directors of the Road, I take the liberty of asking , you to canvass and see whether , you can procure any subscriptions for us. Any suggestions or further i inquiries yuirway vuuu?e iu matte will receive prompt attention. Our impression is that Greenville is very little less interested in the completion of this Road than we are. It will contribute much to her prosperity. ? i Very trily, &cM W. K BLAKE/ i The Boy that Stock to Farming. , ?Wten I was a boy, says a distingish sd inan, my first saving of ten-cent J pieces, earned by Saturday afternoon work?for school kept half p*day on Saturday then?were expended in < buying a heifer calf. Then I worked i on, and paid my father a cortiin Bum i oaeh month for keening. When the < calf was one year old I traded it for two steer calves, and now I had to put in good and strong to pay for their 1 keeping; but I occupied all ray spare . time in teaching those calves to work | in the yoke, and at one yeur old they could gee and haw as will oxen, and ' my father paid me for their use in lea ding the team for breaking his two , and three-year olds. Again, I had a . pieoe of land each year after I was . fourteen, that I conld plant and work , on shares; and, if I wanted help, 1 bad i to give two days of my time to the hired man's one day. 1 grew just what my fan jy and reading dictated, l and from the proceeds I dressed as < well as any of the boys of the preseut i time, X always bad some time to play, 1 time to read, and now' look back with < love pleasant thoughts to the old farm, and the farm hand who taught me to use tools, and whipped me when I 1 neglected to jlrive out straight at vhe 1 Ark /4 nf vi #vt vs* f fjfcj ufvnflll^. jl uv remembrance q|f ray boyhood days has always ioduccd me to favor all Llama of encouragement at home on the farm; and I believe, if it were more generally practic d, we would have more good farmers and fewer broken-down merchants, or loafing, hanging-on,' time-serving clerks, read}' for anything except honorable and usaftii labor.?Rural Fret* Keeping Hams in paper Sacks.? A., correspondent writes from Wolf i ' itt tt? tU/s summit, TV. Tit., tv liUO UiUVIUUHU I Timet and Chronicle: < As the time for. putting away bams t for safe-keeping is. near at hand, I \ ivill give yoar readers my method, t have tried several ways of keeping -hem, but none has Ailed tho bill noar 't so well as this one, It is cheap and and does nut cost much trouble. Af ter the hams have been well smoked get paper sacks, such as millers use for putting onc'iburth of a barrel of flour in, put a strong string in the end of the hum and tie both ends together, to hung it up bv; hang up the ham on a strong nuij, then draw up the sack over it, around the string that the ham is hanging by, and tie the mouth of tbe sack with a strong string above the end of the ham. Hang your hams np in some dry place, and 3 on have them secure from hnira fto. _ nud thev will keen as lonir --0-* ? J i .J as you will let them. Tbo sacks will cost about six cents apiece. The Secret of Keeping Good Health. Tho Springfield Union says : Mr. George Catlin tho lately deceased American painter, has left us a thin octavo of less than a hundred pages, entitled ,lTh& Breath of Life," in which he develops a theoiyof hoalth formed and matured by him during his long sojourn among our Western Indian tribes, of which iho abpve motto is the key. Finding no case* infant mortality or physical de formity among our aborigines, and satisfied from perscr.ul observation that this has not. .suited from any custom of killing off tho puny and unpromising bi?'ths, he set to work to ascertain the causes of this exemption from tiiove iiih oj uivkzcu mv,. nnu thinks he has done it by discovering .hat aim .st alwuys by day, and uni formly by night, the Indians kept their mouths snut. They have the universal impression that this is es sential to health and good physical development; and they form their babies to the habit of breathing through their uostrils when asleep, by pinching their mouths closely togeth er, This, and the pure air of-:uncon fined lives, is Mr. ratlin's explanation of the facts which so strongly im pressed him in contrast with the con dition of thwigs which he had left be-J hind among the whites. He himself went amoug these tribes a confirmed invalid ; but learning their methods of nourishing the lungs with the atmos phere, he forced himself into the same practices, a'd regained a state of comfortable and long protracted vigor His treatise is packed with instan ces, and is profusely illustrated with me oauest lacim uuuiuuiuno uuu trastrof his pencil. His idea is that the apertures of the nose are formed for the express purpose of cleaning the air of its impurities, thus fitting it to bo taken in to the respiratory organs If taken through the mouth all these impurities go into the lunge, and breed all kinds of disease. Night mare and unrefieshing sleep are caused by breathing through the mouth. Suorers generally have this habit. These people do not know Lhat their mouths are open, For they shut them instantly on awaking. But Lilt) UryilCIX) Ul Cliu uiuutu ?uu Iiuwuii tells the story, an tbo saliva thus is exhausted. Sleeping on tbe back is not injurious or unpleasant if the mouth is closed. The Indians sleep thus, with their heads raised so as to incline the teeth to meet. No pillows is a bad usage, letting the . head sink to a horizontal line with the body; but the fashionable square pillows are also very hurtful, which elevates the shoulder with the head. Babies should never be kept closely to their mothers during the night, the smoth ering the warmth inducing the habit t>f opening the mouth to breathe. Nor should their faces be covered in sleep for the same reason. They ao not need warmth as much as free, fresh air. Tho Indians understand all about this, and in their native sep aration from the whisky drinking of their white neighbors, they would seem to have been about as ex Bmnt from bod Iv ailment as tbe wild I r ~ - ( * t # animals of tboir prairies. Mr. Catlin very likely has cairied bis pot notion fully as far as it will bear when ho says that curvature of the spine, idiocy, deafness, polypus in the nose, malformation and neuralgia, and tbree-fourtbs of the physica. de formities and premature deaths, from conception to old age, are caused, or greatly aggravated, by these wrong modes of sleeping. RECIPES. Butternut Pie.?One quart of milk, two eggs, a coffee-cupfull of pul verized butternut meats, and a little sugar and nutmeg. Rolls. One quart of flour, one egg, a teaspoonfull of sugar, large spoon of feast, make up with warm water, and set to rise. Almond Costard.?Blanch a quar A t I I I A / ter or a pouna or aimonuH, oeat nne; add a pint of cream, two spoonafull of rose wator, and the yolks of four eggs. Sugar to taste. Wigo8 ?Half a pint of warm milk, three-quarters of a pound of flour, three spoonsful of yeast. Let it rise, and work into it four ounces each of sugar and butter and a few carraway seeds. Bake quick. . An Excellent Common Fried CAK?.?One cnpful of sugar, one cup ful of cream, three eggs, some cinna mon or nutmeg, and a tcaspoonful of *alaratus. Cut in jumbles or in strips, and twist and fry in lard. Bannock.?Two cupsful of meat, two cupsful of flour, one teaRpoonful af salt, one teaspoonrul of ginger, and Pour spoonsful of molasses Wet up with buttermilk, adding a teaspoonlul sf salaratus. Bake one boqr. - . _ Milk Toast.?Boil a pint of rich milk with a tablcspoonful of butter, and one of floor. Have ready, in a iish, eight or ten slices of bread, Loasted. Poor the milk over tnem tiot, and covei it until it goes to the table. The Word "Soz^pont," which is 'agt becoming a household word, is iorived from the Greek and com >osed of two words, Sozo and Odon :es. Sozo, translated, means to pre lerve, and Odontes I he teeth?Sozo lont, a preserver of the teeth. And t is true to its ncme. For bcantify ng and preserving the teeth, harden ng and invigorating the gums, and ;orrecting all .impurities of the >rnnth. it i? without a neer in the vorld. Spalding'* Glue will mend every Jiing, NOTICE. -- --- - . ; i . All Administrators, Exec utors, Guardians, Trustees, &c., ARE hereby required to make their Annual Returns for the year 1872, on account of the Estates which tliey rep Chapter At i oeouuu i, ucuciw Statutes of Sotith Carolina, provides: Section 1. That executors or admin istrators shall annuajly, while ah;, es tate shall remain in. their care or custo* dy, at the flrstX/Ourt to be-heM after the first day of January, render to the Judge of Probate of the County, from whom they obtained probate of will or letters of administration, a just and true account, upon oath, of the receipts and expenditures of such estate the preced ing year, which, when examined and approved, shall be deposited with the inventory and appraisement, or other papers belonging to such estate, in the office of the said Judge of Probate, there to be kept fbr the inspection of such persons as may be interested in the said estate. Chapter CI, Section 2, also provides: Sec. 2. All guardians of estates, ap pointed by the Judge of Probate, shall render to him au annual account of their actings and doings, as executors or administrators are required "by law to do, and upon making default, shall foifeit their commissions. w nttpwttvt J. Pro. A. C. J. C. WOSMANSKY, C. C. Pro. A. C. Feb. 5, 1873, 43-tf. films, Millinery and to (Ms, 1873. Also White Goods, Embroideries, &c. Armstrong-, Cator & Co., IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Jobbers Ron net, Trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet -Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bon net Si Iks,. Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Orna ments, Frames, &c, Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Children's Hats, trim med and un trimmed. -r And in connecting warerooms White Goods, Linens, Euibroid .... r <-'..11.,^ Un.f+a TJ.it, enr?, juuccs, x^cuo, v/wimio, *.?? %? kerchiefs, Veiling, Head 2S'ets. &c., &c.~ N?8.237 and 239 Baltimore street, Balti more, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing ail the latest novelties, une qualed in variety and cheapness ill any market Orders filled with core, promptness and despatch. Feb.26,1873,46-tf . , , t New Store! NEW GOODS!! hLJ THE undersigned have just opneed an entire new stock of * '-3 GROCERIES, Provision and liquors, As well as Other Goods in their Line. ; ; o s v7 - At the Old 8tand of A. M. HILL, re cently TROWBRIDGE 4 CO., where wb will he nleased to serve the Dublic CHEAP FOR CASH. A. M. HILL. Jan. 29,1873, 42-tf S. A. BEAZEALE, Merchant ,Tailor, /n Cothran & Wilson's New Rangef over Trowbtidge & Cb.'a iS/ore, WOULD respectfully inform his cus tomer? aud the public generally 1 that he has received his FALL and WINTER STOCK of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, which he will cut and make to order on reasonable terms for Cash. Shirt Patterns. . I would especially call the attention of very oue io my splendid fitting Shirs Patterns. Give me a call without fail. S. A. BRAZEALE. . ^ The State of South Carolina ABBEVILLE COUNTY. In Trial Justices Court?Summons on Account and attachment. Mosely A White, vs. T. Cooper White. To the Defendant in this Action: "^?7"OU are hereby summoned and re B quired to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in this action, which is filed in my office at Lownueaviile, South Carolina, witliiu twenty days after the service of this summons, or iudginent will be given aguihst you for tne sum of twenty-three dollars and eight cents ($23.08) and costs. WM. A. GILES, [L. 8.] Trial Justice. Jan 22,1873 . 41, tf BRICKLAYEES MAY find a job by immediate ap plication to COTHRAN ?fc WILSON. Jan. 29, 1873 42? MNDENSED MILK. LADIES' Rooking Chairs, Welnut, Mohair, Oak, Rosewood?Hand, some styles. J. P. CHALMERS & CO. Jan 29, 1873 42, tf B'eaUtTfUL prints and La dies' Dress Goods, at TOE & HALE'S. Oct. 22, 1872, 26, tf Commercial saltpetre at parker & perrin'S. Orchard Grass Seed, Red Clover Seed, and Lucerne Seed. parker A perrin. " ? 1 "alentines! At parker & peyrin'S. F ancy Candy and a choice lot of cigars coming. PARKER & perrin. GARDEN SEED. Try them once and you will want them again. For sale by Wardlaw & Edward's. Feb. 5,1872, 48-tf - OW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOI Srloe from $140 to $225, with all the N8 OF ALL SIZES, made by tlie MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and i They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRA. LOW FOR CASH. They fceep constantly on hand METAL NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and othei Their hearse with one of the Firm will ALL WORK WARRANTED. j . i > WE are now receiving ( STOCK, comprising < first-class country store. Our C care by one of the firm from the Baltimore, on the most reasonabl to the Wants of our section. Cal 01 _ j.? pnoea, o&wsjauuou guaiamccui Oct. 23,1872, 28-tf JMES G. BAIL! 9.0S Broad Steet KESPECTFULLY ask your attention which will. be. sold as low as in any CARPET DEPARTMENT. CUBTAIN DEP English Velvet Carpets, English Brussels Carpets, 3 Ply and Ingrain .. Venetian Carpets, Cheap Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Carpets and Rods, Mattings, Druggets and Door Mats. 1 V ' Carpets, Oil Cloths and Curtains Oct. 1, 1872, 25-ttm Curtain MaterU Cornices and B Lace Curtains, Muslin Curtain Window Shadei Hair Cloth, all Wall Papers and T Beautiful Chroi TDIfllfDU 1 llTft 1 III Mil II it !H! o s. v v> - f m jRft a oJidL i * *> **> <; ' I " ?T ' ? i fr/'fTA?- 'cr;' * V WILL BE SOLD AS F0LL0W8: CASH PRICE. 848 ner Ton of 2.000 lbs. ir? r? ' , ' r * * " ' " TIME PRICE. $53 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. r * .. ; . ' I Payable Not. 1st, 1873, FEEE OF INTEEEST. FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE To be added. ! ITS SUCCESS IS Unparalleled, AND ITS STANDARD IS A .No. 1. i CALL ON AGENTS FOR ; Almanacs and Certificates, j EfEO. f. WILLIAMS & 0, CHARLESTON. S. C.. ' Miller & Robertson, Agents, at Abbeville, S. C. ] W. & S. Agnew & Co., Agunto at Duo West, S. C. ( B. A. Jones, A.geiite, ^Jiucty-Six Dopot, G. & C. R, Deo. 18. 1R72 aum < .ftalc mantles ? rusnirt/b-, V()F all iflmds, Tf \ FROM'tke plainest to'/'/v the most elaborate u e S i c ne*D. * furnished to ORDER AT SHORT ffqttce ? l L' w o r k for the COUNTRY CAREFULLY BOXED. , Fhe Abbeville Hotel. Washington Street. [HAVE recently leased this house, and have completely refitted it. Its | ocation is near the business part of the : e own and cau accommodate any number.; fc . respectfully ask a sbaro of the public r latronage. JACOB MILLER, Jan. 21,1873, 41-3m AND REPAIRING. eini/vcitr HTT/JUTVJ3 ranffiue ill fc DlUVilV vi aj u y v* ?0?w modern improvements in the business best MACHINISTS, and of the BES'J ifter the latent and best styles. NE-NEOK CARRIAGE, of good style, IC fcURIAL CASES, and MAHOGA s of cheaper style. attend all funerals. [Nov. 3, 1871,28 >ur FALL AND WINTER sveiything usually found in a xoods were selected with mnch best houses in New York and e terms, and with special regard .1 and see our Ssock and try our BJSiilll? E & BROTHER, f ' > : ) * 7 t / 1 j , Augusta, Ga., to a full line of the following Goods, other House-: ARTMENT. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. its, ands, 3, all sizes, widths, Jorders,, nos. Choice Family . , Groceries, received weekly/ Duffield Hams, English Crackers,' Dyspeptics' Food, Baskets of all kinds, Wood Ware, Brooms and Brushes, Plantation Supplies. made and laid at short notice. Greenville & Uolumoia it. n. .^*8*r vnrMwr timiuw CHANGE OF SCEDULE. ^On and after Thursday, September the 5th, 1872, ttie Passenger trains on tiiia Road wili.be'run as follows, daily, Sun days eixcep'ted r GOINO WEST, OR UP. Leave Columbia..................... 7:15 a.m. " Alston J l):l)5a.m. 44 Newberry ?....'.110:40 a.m. " Cokeabury 2:00p.in. 44 Beltdn f .............. 3:50p.m. Arrive Greenville.... .. 5:30 p.m. GOING EAST, OK DOWN. Leave Greenville ,7:30 a.m. 44 Belton 9:30 a.m. 44 Cokesbury 11:15 a.m. 44 Abbeville 9:15 a.m. 44 Newberry 4 2:30 p.m, 44 Alston 4:20 p.m. Arrive Columbia 6:00p.m. Uetr Connect at Alston with trains on the Spartauqurg and Uuion Railroad; connecting at Columbia, S. C;? with Night Trains on the South Caroliua Railroad, up and down; also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta Railroad, auu Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. ABBKVIliLiE .tillA Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A.. M., connecting with Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15 P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M.., or on the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock P. M.t connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH 6 BLUERIDGEDIV'N DOWN. Leave Walhalla 5:45 a.m. " Perryville 0:25 a.m. " Pendleton 7:10 a.m. " Anderson 8:10 a.m. Arrive Helton 9.00 a.m. UP. Leave Belton 3:50 p.m. " Anderson 4:50 p.m. " Pendleton '5:50 p. m " Perryville 6:35 p.m. Arrlua Wnthnlln 7?15n.m. Accommodation Train between Bel ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at J.50 A. M., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOS. DODAMEAD. Gen'l Superintendent. Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agent. H. GOLDSMITH. P. kind. Goldsmith ?fc Kind. FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, V (PHCENIX iron works,) COLUMBIA, 8. O., I^JTANUFACTURERS of Steam En If gines of all sizes; Horse powers, Circular and Mulev Saw Mills, Grist tnd Sugar Caue Mills, Flour Mills, Or namental, House and Store Fronts, iron Railings, Agricultural Implemen-ts, >tc. Brass and Iron Castings of all cinds made to order on short notice, and >n the most reasonable terms. Also, .inn 11 fnntnrpvu nf (button Presses. Sept. 10, 1872, 22-Gm J. KURZ, Joot and Shoe Maker, LAWSON'S OLD STAND, ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. WWfANTED.?^M00" lbs. DRY TT HIDES 4>r. wh ich tb e highest ripe will be paiifdr taken in exo>?<?pgp or Boots and Shoes. May 29, 1872, 7?tf ffnt.ifte to Debtors and Credit ore. ALL persons indebted to the estate of he - late Mrs. MABTfiA ELLIOT CENTER are required to make payment o EDWARD NOBLE, Esq., Attorney or the Estate, or to myself, the Admin-; strator. All having claims against the state will present them properly pro ved to Mr. Noble, or to myself,for pay aeiit. DANIEL B. CENTER, Administrator. 13 January, 1873, 3m -Ho 9?nom uut take Oim? Bitter* accord ' l?f. to directions, and remain long nawffl, provided . thSrbomaaro not destroyed by mineral-pnaon or other meant, and the vital Mpiu wasted beyond the point of repair. DyiMpiU or IadifKtlm> Headache, Pais In the Shoaldera, Cough*, Tightneis of the Che?L_Dix sineu, Sour Eructation* of tbe Stomach, Bad-Tute fa tbe Month, Bilious Attack*, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain in 'he regiona anA m tiniAr+A aiW rain fa 1 tomnlnmi Srtl&eoflkpnpp of Dyspepsia., IaThese cc?ipUit>?r it has bo equal, and one bottle win prove a Letter guar* an tee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Coaplalati, in young or old, married or tingle, at the. dawn of womanhood, or ttM tun of lift, these Tonic Bitters display so decided aa influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. " For Inflammatory and Chromic Rhen matlim and Goat, Billons, Remittent and Inter* mittent Fevers,. Diseases of the Blood, Liver.Kidnejs and Bladder, these Bitters hare no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. The? are m Gentle PufatlTs ma well as Tonic, posse wing alio the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflanf nation of tho Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Biliooa Diseases. For lUa Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Coils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Hejd,' Sore Eyes, Ery and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, gre literally dog up and carried otU of {be system, in .* ( short time by (ne use of these Bitten Orstemi Thouaads proclaim Vwiqas Bnv.: nu the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system* > J WALKER, PropV. U. H. KeDON AXJB * CO., D.rnggists and Gen. AgtSn 8aa FtaadeccL CaL> - and cor. of Washington and Charlton Su., New York. SOU) ?V ALL DRUGGISTS AMD DEALERS. TniunADri? Manufacturer of $team En gines and Boilers. Iron and Braes Castings cf all Descriptions made to Order. Am nnur r\ror\nporl u/fh torn nniv>lua inui iiv. tt |/tvpM?vu tt VII Iinv and can 'make' castings of any weight up to ten thousand pounds. 1 was awarded the first premium on cast ingsat the State Agricultural and me chanical Society Fair, held in Columbia November 1871. and 72. . SAW MILLS.: . I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW MILL that was awarded the first pr# mium at.State Fair, held Nov. 1872. ' : ALSO. V! tie' GRIST MILLIRONS that rfere awarded the' first premium' and the 8 ROLLER 12 INCH MILL that took the first premium. 1 ALSO * ' . Several sets of GIN GLARING that took the flret Premium at the late State Fair, all of which will be sold low for cash. A list of prices will be furnished on application to JOHN H. ALEXANDER, ' f!nhimbffl. R. d. Or D. B. Smith, Agent, ' ? ; Abbeville S. C. Jan.8,1872, 39-tf ' Pacific Guano Company, (CAPITAL $1,000,(100), SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THIS GU ANO is now BO well known in nil the Southern States for its remarkable effects as an agency for in creasing the products of laoor, as not to require special recommendation from us. Its use for seven years past has establish ed its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital invested by the Company in this trade affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence of this Guano. The supplies put iuto market this sea son are, as lieretofore, prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. St. Jul ian Itavenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, S. C., hence planters may rest assured that its quality and compo sition is preoisely the same as that here tofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. jNO. 8. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore. TERMS?$48 cash; $53 time, without Interest. To accommodate planters they can or der now and have until the 1st of April to decide as to whether they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from the Factory by the carload no dray age will be charged. ' Nov. 27,1872, 33-Gm. WE CALL Especiai attention to oar Stock of READY - HADE CLOTHING, ' : Including OVERCOATS AND S BAWLS, New and Handsome Styles.' In short, all we ask is a trial. We are determined to sell low. tOE & HALE. Oct. 22, 1872, 28, tf Tidifis' Shawls. PERFECT BEAUTIES, All Styles, and Prices to Suit, TOE & HALE. Oct. 22, 1872 28, tf The Sisses Cater Respectfully informi the public, that they still propose to keep 'THE alston house" open as a Private Boarding House., and hope, by assiduous attention to bu ainr><js t.n mfirit. ft hiifl fthftro nf r#fm. nage. Transient custom solicited. Many Articles in the DRY GOODS LINE Offered at erreatlv reduced nrio.es. bv! Wardlaw & Edwardp, Pec. 18, 1872, 36-tf 6. Stoepel, Wateh Maker 221 BROAD STREET, o: ? j .... f opposite xmjsrr&al aotelm i;ix "i -ti! liit: AUUrUiiTA, ; The greatest oh? de?ote4 to the repair of , . Oct vi ' ._i_ v ;i >!i >?, ill,iff i? J,a they tftte p*inftdly jdJUoflrfg,' cured in aneh great numbers tion of the coantnr, thai the p to be informed of lte virtues c Scrofulous pobaDia ttee o QZuOlt t6n&D( OT tu6 Cnt&um 1 Btltution, and Invite* tfie sttad tal diseases,withont hideous ronnr, eh vitals. In the Ut deposited in the li in tfae.liver, or Itf On the nHn,_or foi the body. Hen? Of this oar sapor active symptom* flicted with the 1 SfettRH of Scrofulous dlseju csiiled forms, u m Disease, Fits, JEjx the nritu tlNMfi and nervous system*, 8'tpMiit or FeXtri *aMf.irp eared byte <jniredfbr smtdnln* tl mZrnz'Szssii 4ffllfBlg>| 8Tc CDuiunj nrc .itaisp niewo*o |?,*OD?iow??g ?. ? n ;iour frieDdp J^oujr iui v^yr.fp. Fair ed IsnoW ready for inapoctkjoattd1 tatei' - DRESS GOODS -amd aJr-tflte 'liA*-1 ni EST STYLES OF i. ^WHITE GOODS, in variety.,. . . _ i; . .fitt ' - ' I''*' An elegaut assortment of : .. -i SHAWLS, SCABtfS, Ac BOOTS aiid S3&OE8 DiU >.->: mM"-' of the best make, and which weguarajv.| antoe to i>e as repteseritecT. . ' . CASSIMERES, KY. , Ready-Hade (Hotting. . ' Hat? ??cw...... i'&i - HATS. >ii iii. J uO ^-v. itui f SUGARS, GOPFEE, and all the llgHV; Groceries, ; Crockery. Glass and Hard?,; ;; ware, &.< $cv .. We will make it to yoiir interest to buy. at lOSI '1 - 1 - " V" xtrv? We, Hill & Curaiiite ; Oct. 9,1872, 26-tt :i<l : Received to-day, ' ^it. Large Additions to our Stock $f ' CLOTHING and Gents' Miif Ms, at lower prices''tbah ary- 'vrt offered thib scaabn. ' . . ; I Ji Nelson and Cannon. ^ Dec 25,1872, 37-tf JCLadbJLTS ^VEGETABLE 8JC1UM HAIR muwun. Every year increases the popnlairi ty of this valuable Hair Preparation Ji which is due to merit alone. 'We can assuj-e oar old patron* th3t.it if kept fully up to its nigh standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring GbaT ob Faded Hair to its youtbfUl color, making it $oft> lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff and, by Its tonio prop erties, prevents the n air from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair ^ grows thicker and stronger, m baltluess, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, ana will create a new growth, except in extreme old age, It is the most eco nomical Haie Dressing ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, AfJX, State Assay er of Massachusetts, says, " The constituents are pure, and caro fully selected for excellent onality; and I consider it the Best rBJtPA eatiox for its intended purposes." Sold by all Druggist*, and Dwtertin Medichm. Prioe Ono Dollar. Buckingham's Pyo. FOB THE WHISKBBS. As our Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too mnpJi nnrp. t,o restore eray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color whicn will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL. & CO NASHUA,