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Little hands were in my pocket, A curly head was bending low, And the hand# played idly with the locket, And the words came soft and slow: "Birdie in the watch!" she whispered, While she placed it to her ear; Then she looked in wonder at me, Asking if the bird could hear, "Birdie in the watch?no, 'bow-wow'!" The little beauty said to me, A* she held the watch before her, With her face in childish glee. .Ethel's eyes were soft and speaking, Sparkling with a sudden light, As she listened to the ticking Hidden in the case so bright. The head had sunshine's golden curls The hand its dimples soft and pink ; A queen of little fairy girls. Speaking words to*bid nie think ; May she always be as simple, folding life with golden chain ; May Time ne'er efface the dimple? Keep the hand from toil orpaiu. SCRAPS. ''Doctor, is tight lacing' injuri ous ?" "Of corset is, Madam." A quack doctor is usually re 1 * * il. - n 1 1 HI mar&aoie ior me suu ui xus um. Thiers seems to be a man that the French can't cry clown. There's one tiling that can al ways be found, and that's fault. The most dangerous flattery is that which exhales from the pres ence of inferiors. The last thiug. seen by many peo nlo who have come to violent deaths >vas kero-sene. Bloggs had his nose pulled and was asked by a friend to reseut it. lie said he would next week. A dandy inquired at a fruit stall, "Are these apples lit for a hog to eat?" "Try one and see," said the woman. A bad marriage is like an elec tric machine; it makes you dance, and you can't let go. Life, like war, is a series of mis takes; and he is the best who wins the most splendid victories by the retrieval of mistakes. "Ye are the children of the dev il," was the text of a divine iu the morning, and in the afternoon be said, "children, obey your parents." Why is a pretty, well-made, fash ionable girl like a thrifty house l-Annni.9 T^nnonta clio TYUlIfPS ft very great bustle about a small waist. The most striking difference be tween a fool and a looking-glass is, that the fool speaks without reflec ting, and the looking-glass reflects without speaking. A Hardforder advised a slender friend to chalk his head and go to a masquerade ball as a billiard cue. The most pitiable object on earth is a man whose wife wants to talk him out of doing something. .By all means cultivate the habit ot saying the most unpleasant thine^ in the sweetest way; noth ing like sugaring wormwood. A cotemporary declares that gravity is no more evidence of wisdom than a paper collar is of a shirt. A Connecticut school-boy has written a composition on the horse, in which he says it is an animal having four legs, "ouc at each cor ue r." John Wesley used to say: "Oh how hard it is to be shallow enough for a genteel congregation." Min i i lsiers seem 10 nave mtiu uiincuiiy of that kind in these days." "The whole thing has gone to the bottomless pit," said a gentle man, of an unfortunate speculation. "Never mind," responded his friend; it won't be long before you'll have a chance to go after it." A eexfcon, being very familiar with a physician, was asked wheth er he had entered into copartner ship with him. "0 yes," said- he, time; I always carry the doctor's work home \\hen it is done." A young gentleman recently cre nnifo a. concntinn trliilo rf>nrl we've been goods in the great .North-west. At tbe recent General Conference of the Southern Baptist Church, held, held at Mobile, it was resol ved to remove the Furman Theo logical Seminary from Greenville, S. C., to Louisville, Ky., as soon as that State raises an endowment of $400,000. The Cotton States Fair Associa tion, whose next exhibition begins1 in Augusta on the 21st October, have published an extensive pre mium list in pamphlet form. ?5, 000 have been set apart for objects 01 rj^rit not in the list. ing to a circle of young ladies aj poetic effusion, "To a beautifulj Belle," by pronouncing the last word in two syllables. A^iegro held a cow while a cross eyed man was to knock her on the J head with an axe. The negro, ob-j serving the man's eyes, in some1 fear inquired, "You ffwitie to hit whar you look ?" "Yes." "Den,"j said Cufiee, "hold de cow yourself.' I ain't gwiiie to let you hit me." They have a new way of getting uu sumi-ise parties. A person re-; ceives an anonymous letter, stating that a surprise party will be with liim on a certain evening. Ae pre pares for it. Nobody comes, and the surprise is complete. The Langley (S. C.) Manufactur ing Company has recently received, from a Chicago house an order for' 1,200 bales of the superior cottou | goods manufactured by them. The; order is to be filled in eight months,! by the delivery of 150 bales per! month. This is a gratifying evi dence of tee high appreciation of; Southern manufactured cotton! Postal Law Summary. The Richmond Dispatch has procur ed from i.ho Post Office Department all the postal laws now in force, as well as thostf which go into effect, on the first of June. Irona which wo com pile tho following: FOR ALL EDITORS AND ALL SUBSCRI BERS. ' The now law allows no matter to be sent free ' through the mails. So weekly papers will hereafter bo sub iect to a postage of 20 cents per an num even in the counties wherein published (ami only 20 cents where over delivered.) Ne.wspaper editors will have to pay 20 centH per annum on tneir weekly, 40 ou their semi weekly, 60 on their tri-weekly, 81.20 on their dai'y exchanges. Nobody can frank letters hereafter. But Congress appropriated money to pay postage upon dead lettors to be sent to Washington, and upon letters and other mailable matter to bo sent by tho President of the United States, and perhaps some of tho heads of" bureaus and the old Ics of the two houses ' f Oongres. No such appro priation was mado for Congressmen themselves. PREPAYMENT ON NEWSPAPERS. The postage on regularly-sent newspapers and other periodicals is not required to he paid at tho office from which they aro sent, but may be paid there. It must bo paid in ad vance at the office rf delivery if not paid at the office from which seut, MISCELLANEOUS. ^ There shall be three classes of mail matter: Letters* regular printed matter, and miscellaneous matter. All liquids, poisons, glass, explosive materials, and ohsecne books shall be excluded from thS*maila. Xo package weighing more than four pounds shall be received for con veyance by mail, except books pub lished or circulatcd by order of Con gress, Postmasters shall notify the pub lisher of any newspaper or other pe riodical mwhen any subscriber shall refuse to take tho same from the office, or neglect to call for it for the poriod ot one month. All mail matter deposited for mail ing, on which at least one full rate of postage has been paid,as required by faw, shall bo foi warded to its destina tion charged with the unpaid rato, to be colleated on delivery.. If any mail matter on which bj' law the postage is required to be pre paid at the mailing office shall hy in advertence reach its destination with out such prepayment, double the pre paid rates shall bo charged and col Jeetea on delivery. jNo mail matter shall be delivered until tho postage duo thereou is paid. Drop letters two cents where there is a system of free delivery, other places one ceut. On newspapers and other periodi cal publications Dot exceeding four ounces in weightsent from a known office of publication to regular sub scribers postage shall bo charged at the following rates per quarter? namely: On publications issued less' frequently than once a week, at the rata of one-cent for each issue; is sued once a week, fivo cents per quar-J ter;*and five cents additional, for quarter, for oacn issue more frequent i-hnn on n. week. And an addition al rate shall bo charged for each ad ditional four ounces or fraction there of in weight. Every route agent, postal clerk, or other carrier of the mail, shall re ceive any mail matter presented to him if properly prepaid by sthmp, and deliver the same for mailing at' the next post-office at which he ar rives; but no fees shall be allowed him therefor. No money order shall be issued for more than fifty .dollars, and the fees therefor shall be: Foi oiders not ex ceeding ten dollars, five cents; ex ceeding ten and not exceeding twen ty dollars, ten cents; exceeding twen ty r?nd not exceeding thirty dollars, fifteen cents; exceeding thirty and not exceeding forty dollars, twenty cents ; exceeding forty dollars, twen ty-five cents. tf |#l * | Burnt Records. AN" ACT to Remedy and Supply the Loss of Public Records, and to fernetnate Testimony in Regard to Deeds, Mortgages, Settlements and other Papers, Lost by Fire at Abbeville. Section 1 Be it enacted b}' the Senate and House of Representatives of vhe State of South Caro'ina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same : That any party to a record, plain tiff defendant, ^ssignee, or any person having an interest in any judgment, decree or agricultural lien, the record of which fias been desiroyed ly fire at Abbeville, on the 19lh January and ?I It I ? l.? in i\ovemocr, io<-, bimn ua?u uiu right to supply tho same in tbe fol lowing manner: Sec. 2 Thut the party desiring to supply such record may, upon notice of not less than twenty days, .served personally upon the other parties in interest in. such record, make applica tion to the Clerk of the Court for leave to snbstitute a new record, which application shall contain, as nearly as possible, a state merit of the names of the parties, tbe amount of the debt, the entry of said judgment and execution, the names of the at torrieys of record, with puch other particulars as the applicant may deem proper to his case; all which shall be verified by the aflidavit of the appli cant, or his or her attorney, according to the lest of his knowledge, infor mation and belief. Sec. 3. That upon failure of the party or parties^ served as aforesaid, to answer such application, in writing, to be filed in the Clerk's office within twenty days thereafter, exclusive of the clay or service, the L'lerK 01 me Court shall docket'judgment for the party filing said application. Sec. 4 That if the party or parties, served with notice as above, file with :hc Clerk of the Court, within twenty jays aftci; such service, excluding the jay of service, an answer to the ap j.ication, denying, upon oath, the ipplicant's right to the relief sought, .vith a statement of the grounds why inch application should not he grant id, the jurisdiction of the Clerk of he Court shall cease, and ho shall efer the application, answer, and any; iceompanying papers, to a Commis-' sioncr, for whoso appointment provi sion is hereafter made. Sec. 5. That said Commissioner shall take, in writing, all the testimo ny introduced by one or both parties, according to law; shall hoar and de ci'de the matter in controversy, report his decision in writing, and, with it, roturn all the papers to the Court of Common Pl^as. From the decision of tho Commissioner an appeal may be taken to the Court by the party or parties dissatisfied therewith, as in cose of an appeal frrm the decision of Referee appinted under the Code. If ho >in nnnnul. the Clerk of the bllV . , Court shall docket judgment accord ing to i lie report and decision of the Commissioner. . ; Sec. G. In every ease in whiuh the defendant or defendants in any burn ed judgment or decree shall ho absent from and without tho limits of this St;jtc. in lieu, of tnc service required by this Act. it shall be sufficient to publish, in a newspaper of Abbeville County, one month's noticp of such application, and, if tho absentee's residence is known, a copy of the pa per containing the publication shall be mailed to his or her address: Pro vided, That nothing herein contained shall prevent such absent defendant or defendants, within two years after the publication of tho notice in this Section provided, from moving the Court, upon a proper showing, to sot aside such judgment or decreo. Sec. 7. Tho County Commissioners for Abbeville Count}7 shall, forthwith, furnish the Clerk of said County with a book or books of proper size, suita ble ruled and securely bound, to be labelled "Abstract of Burnt Judg ment and Decrees" in which Iheshid Glerk shall enter an abstract of overy such judgment and decree, a new record of which shall be so ordered to bo substituted, setting out, in dis tinct and appropriate columns, as neur as possible, the names of all the orig inal parties, plaintiffs'and defendants' attorneys, the date of tho signing of the juJgment or filing of the decree, the amount of the recovery, the syjm bearing interest, and the. date from ? L;-L Ko.rtm fA I'M n l.llfi WD1UU tUU inn.'1 crv ww ?>.} balance actually duo at tlio date of the destruction, the date of the entry of the original process, the last pro cess issued for iho execution of such judgment, and tlio costs thereon. And such entries shall, withon* other or further record, bo good and suffi cient in law for all purposes for which the original record itself could have been used, and of equal authority therewith in all respects. .See. 8. In an}* ease provided for in this Act, i? the applicant, or, in case of his death, his personal 'representa tive. shall make oath, according to the best of his knowledge and belief, that a discovery from the party or parties rospondont is the only means b}r which such lost or des?roj*ed record or document can be'established, and also of the former oxistence and of the loss and destruction of such record or other document, he may, if the respondent, or either of them, if more than 0110 be living, ami be within tho limits of the State, call upon such re spondent to answer, on oath, as to the former existence of such record or, other -document, and as to its con tents, character and description, and also as to the amount duo thereon. And in case such respondent, aftei?at least ten days' personal notice, (if he bo within the Count}' when such pro reeding is had, and twenty days if he is not,) shall fail to answer, upon oath, the interrogatories so propound ed. such failure to answer, (unless satisfactorily explained or accounted; for,) shall be taken and considered as; an admission by such respondent ofj the truin 01 me mcis siaieu mm forth in the applicant's affidavit: Pro vided, That such admission shall only affect the party so tailing te> answer as aforesaid, and hifc legal reprcsenta* tives. If such respondent shall deny, on oath, the former existence of such record or other document, so attempt ed to be set up. or shall deny, on oat h, that there is anything due thereon to such applicant, or his legal represen tatives, or sh II deny an} other mato rial fact alleged in' the applicant's affidavit, the answer of tho respon dent, together with the affidavit of tho applicant, shall be considered as evidence in the case, and shall, with such other testimony as the parties on both sides may otter, be submitted to the Court: Provided, Thut no costs shall bo taxed against-the respondent for the interrogatories which in ay be propounded to him under the provi sions of this Act. Sec. 9. That the Commissioners of the County shall provide a book or books for ihe Clerk of the Court, in which the said Clerk shall record an abstract of all the deeds, convey anccs. moirgages, seuiemems, iiimis, and other instruments in writing heretofore recorded, and required by law to bo recorded, which abstract shall contain a statement -of the games of the parties, a brief state ment of the property mentioned in| kho deed or other instrument, the date of the paper, the time when the registry was made, and the certificate of such registry ?hall be entered anew on said paper. And the said deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settlements, liens, and other instruments in wri ting, shall be recorded as above pro-' vided for within six months from the ratification of this Act,, otherwise they shall not prevail as liens against subsequent creditors or purchasers for a valuablo consideration without notice. Sec. 10. That in casoany deed, con veyance, settlement, agricultural lien, or other-instrument in writing, shall havo been duly recorded, and, after registry, delivered to .tho ownerl thereof* and the sumo shall have been | mislaid, lost or destroyed whilst in 'possession of the owner, or in case of any deed, conveyance, mortgage, set tlement, agricultural lien, or other! instrument in writing requiring regis-j try, shall have been delivered to the j Register with such intent, and shall| have been burned whilst in the officeI of tho .Register of Mesno Convey-j ance, and before redelivery to the owner thereof, an abstract of all such p.ofivflvnru'ftB morli/acres. settle ments, agricultural lien.s, and oilier instruments iu writing, shall be proved as in the ease of judgments, as aforesaid, and recorded by tho, Clerk in the book or books, as order ed in tho preceding Section of this Act. Sec. 11. That nothing herein con tained shall prevent any ono from establishing, on tho trial of any cause, any lost or burnt paper, accord ing to the rules of evidence now ex isting. Sec. 12. That the Judge of tlie Eighth Judicial Circuit shall have power to appoint a person, who ?hall he called a Commissioner, to hear and decide all questions to be referred to him. as required uuder the provi sions of this Act Sec. 13. The County Commissioners are authorized and require'! toemplo}' tho service ol" a competent person to arrange properly, in the new .office of tiie Probate Judge of said Count}', ali the records of the late Court of Equity which properly "belong to the Probate Court, and which were saved in a mixed and disorderly condition from tho hi to fire in Abbeville. See. 14. That in cases where records arc altogether destroyed or burned, the execution excepted, the execution shall bo taken -as jnima fme. evidenco of tho burned or lost record. Sec 15. That by -the substitution and. removal of judgments and papers, as provided by this Act," no party shall have any other or greater rignt than -would have existed had the judgment and conveyance, mortgage, settlement, hen, 01: other instrument, in writing, never been burned, mis I A..4- AM nnTrn/1 "% I ill 14) IUPI Ui UOJ?nyjvu. Sec. 1G. The plaintiff shall pay the r:osts of his application to replace and renew his judgment, as aforesaid, if , the defendant make default upon such j application or consent thereto. In i ! ?wlumtlff'o /.Aota t rv hn 3UL II V U3U?, IIIU JJIUIIILIU O VVOID, tv wv ^ paid him.'shall be ten dollars for his . application. In eases where judg ment does not pass against the dofon- * dnnt by default or by consent, and be contests the plaintiff's claim or right., - the costs shall bo the same as provided by the Gode, and awarded to parties according to the Code of Procedure. The fees of the Cleric and Sheriff,shall i be the 6ameas now fixed by law for similar services, and those of the Commissioners to be appointed under this Act the same as were allowed to . Commissioners in Equity by tho Act ' of the .General Assembly of this j State, passed in December. 1839. Approved February 27, 1873. No lady's toilet complete unless ] there be the fragrant Sozodont; unto tlie breath sweet odors it im parts, the gnms a ruby redness .soon assume, tlie teeth quick rival ala baster tint, and seem as pearls set in a coral vaso, Spalding's Glue, cheap, conve- I nient, useful. . 1 To the Ladies. IN our Stock tips Spring, we j we have endeavored to combine low prices with beauty, Incfo rmvAl nnrl nnminirioii styles. We have goods differ ent from any oth er i louse. We have certain lines of Goods much below market prices?. having bought by the case from 1 first hands. In our MILLI- * NERY DEPARTMENT Will < be found the most elegant stock in the State. In DRESS GOODS and WHITE GOODS our stock lias been doubled, also Laccs, Embroideries, Corsets, Skirts, Bows, Scarfs,Sashes and -?"? "> i rni i TT lnoDons. ine newest xxau Goods, Gloves, Iiosery, Long ' Cloths, Beautiful Prints, House I Furnishing Goods, Laces for , Curtains, .Oil Cloths, Carpe- < tings, &c. The best taste is.em ployed to take charge of the I MILLINERY AND DRESS 1 MAKING DEPARTMENTS. ; Thn following ladies will* be found with us:. Millinery Department. Miss Perrin, Miss Small. FancyGoodsDepartment Mrs. Lythgoe and Miss Eliza Cater. ; Dress Making Depart-; ment. Miss. Taggart, ' Mrs. Bruce, # Mrs. Wilson, Miss IMary " Cater, Mrs. Talmadge, Miss ] Combe. We have two machines run ning and hope to be able to do all work brought to us. Our ] business is now perfectly orga nizeci anci every department is working smoothly. Terms Casli. Respectfully, JAS. W. FOWLER & GO, PROPRIETORS, Emporium of Fashion. April 8, 1873, 52-tf * , Notice. ALL person^ indebted tlie late linn of QUAKLE3, PERU IN & (JO., are earnestly to make payment to us. Interest at the rate of Twelve per ... 1 ..11 cent.., per annum win oecnargeu un un accounts past due, from 1st of January last. QUARLE8 & TERKIN, Feb. 4, 1S7J?, 43-tf New Wood Shop. THE undersigned begs leave to in form the public that he h&<* open ed a WOOD SHOP at the residence of Mr. T. J. MoCracken'a, in the Lebanon neighborhood, and is prepared to do all Kinds of work entrusted to his care. Wagon work made a specialty. J. H. LICON. April 16, 1873, l-3t F ANCY Candy and a choice lot of CIGARS coming. PARKER & PERRTX, Wiitfi, ill & Ciiiilaffl,. AT 190, L 'f 1 . LRE iNOW READY TO OFFER TnjElH . STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER 4T RATES (they bplieve) to suit every buyer. "Live and hel> ive" is their motto. They have a good itock for sale, and will show their goods ,tith pleasure. The interest of the buy ;r will be kept in view at all times. Call and test the truth of their asser ;ions. April 16,1873, 1-tf - ; ' s : : i B. F. McCaslan WITH . r> V. PtPSfTWG SL I/* J? MX, VV?j Manufacturers & Wholesale Jobbers in Boots, Shoes and Trunks, No. 2 Ilaj'ne Street, cor. Church, 3. p. fleming, ) sam'l a. nelson, [ Charleston,S. C. rAMES m.wilson. ) March 12, 1873, 48-tf y ' COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA,' S. C. Wm. Gorman, Proprietor. E. T. BURDELL, lajte of "Charleston Hotel," and. J. F. GADSDEN, Assis tants; April 2, 1872, ol-tf ? ., , ten Monntaii Aitkn Cere,' and . CEPHALIC PILLS, For sale at W. T PENNEY'S. Ayer's Sarsaparilla & Pills, For Spripg diseases. Purify your blood and you u'eed not fear disease or 1'overty. i , W. T. PENNEY. IS an excellent thing, for cleaning Tin, Brass, Glass, Wood, or any mill# clso that needs cleaning, lor sale by W. T. PENNEY. A SUFFICIENT number of CASH CUSTOMERS to jvircbasc a FINE LOT of Corn, Flour, Bacon, Molasses, Cheese and other Groceries, At J. B. & W. J. Rogers. March 19, 1873, 49-tf NOTICE. THE undersigned has associated with him in the Fire Insurance business, JOEL S. PERRIN, Esq.. un der the natpe and style of DUPRE & PERRIN. YVe represent a Capital of Four Mil lions Dollars, and are prepared to issue ill kinds of Policies. Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3 Weite's Block, or to Joel. 8. Pcrrin, Esq., Law Range. J. F. C. DuPRE. July 3,1872, 12, tf S. A. BRAZEALE," Merchant Tailor, In Cothrcin & Wilson's New Range, over TrowDtidge &, Co.'s Store, HAS just received a fine lot of CLOTHS, CASSIME11ES A^D i'itiMMINGS for the Spring and Sum mer trade, which he will sell or cut and nake tp order on reasonable terms for Jasli. Shirt Patterns. I would especially call the attention ol ;very one io my splendid fitting Slurs Patterns. Give me a call without fail. S. A. BRAZEALE. March 2G, 1S73, 50-tf First Class Barber Shop [n Mcllwain Building, (Up Stairs,) By GEORGE MAXWELL. (Late of Anderson.) TIHE subscriber has opened a first class Barber Shop in Mclhvain [Juiraiug, where he will be always on land, and hopes by prompt attention o merit the public patronage. The ihop will be kept open late on Saturday light, but no work will be done on Sun lay. U iHAA > T March 26^ 1873, 50-tf Many Articles in the )RY GOODS lim >ffercd at greatly red uced priocs, by Wardlaw '& Edwards. Dcc. 18, 1872, 36-tf To the Public and my Friends Especially. HAVING made a slight change in my business, which wil* euable ue Hereafter to keep a more complete Stoek of DRUGS and FANCY ARTI CLES, together with a-few other goods which- I have not heretofore kept, I betf to inform you one and all that r am still ?* Nr?. 4. White's Block, readv and willing to sell and serve all who have the money. I am compelled hereafter to require cash for all goods on delivery ?do uot forget this, and when sending orders and prescriptions, (which shall have my. prompt attention) to send the cash. , . W. T. PENNEY. Feb 19, 1872-45-tf . ' . NOTICE TO DEBTORS OF ' Barnwell & Co. A- * . * : ' . LL persons indebted to the old firm of BARNWELL & CO., are ear nestly requested to come forward at once and Settle their accounts with the new firm, who are authorized to receipt the same for the old firm. Barnwell & Co. Feb.'26, 1873, 46-tf : Barnwell & Go. At the New Post Office. HAVE iirstore and to arrive, 1,000 Bushete, Corn, . 10,000 lbs. Bacon, All grades of Flour, Meat and Grist, ; Byrups^aad Molasses, Sugar and Coffee, Fish, Salt, Nails, &c., &c., &c. Feb. 16, 1872, 45-tf GREAT REDUCTION. Prices in accordance with, the times. G ROVESTEEN & FULLER'S 8picndicl Piano Fortes for sale low for cash, by * .PARKER & FERRIN, March 19, 1873. Agents. To Dealers. We sell, at Factory Prices, TOBACCO, YARNS, OSNABURGS, BROWN SHIRTINGand SHEETING. QTJARLES & PERRXN. Jan 22, 1873 41, tf Buisfs GARDEN SEED. Try them once and you wtfl want them again. For sale by Wardlaw & Edward's. Feb. 5,1872, 43-tf' PROVISIONS FOR PLANTERS TERMS EASY, AT Quarles & Perrin, Jan. 22, 1873,f Kerosene Oil, TEE PUREST MADE, always on hand and for sale by W. T. PENNEY. Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf Advice to Cigar Smokers. GO TO PEXNEY'S to buy your CIGARS. CARRIAGE MAKING OW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOR price from $140 to $22o, with all the WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by the MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and a They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRAJ LOW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand METAL NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and other Their hearse with one of the Firm will i ALL WORK WARRANTED. 1LLI1RY t I WE IIAYE added all of the new sh.' NETS to our MILLINERY D handsomely trimmed by M.RS. MAGGI as a Milliner is too well-known in this u< room will bo under tho charge of MISS be found to exhibit the Stock, as well stylo'at moderate priccs. I <4**11 r? p. t$ iVUJLLE?n CC O April 10, 1873. I-tf ' IF A LADY wants to buy a WHIT where, sho would do well to go to t WHITE B] and look at their Extonsive Stock of White Piques, Newport Stripes Croquetts, Yosemites, S Lawns and Oj Mulls, Nansooks, &c., &c. April IG, 1873. 1-tf jrreenvilla & Columbia E. E. CHANGE OF SCEDUUE. . Oil and alter Thursday, September the itb, 1872, the Passenger trains on thin [load will be run as follows, daily, Sun lays excepted: GOING WEST, OR UP. LeaveColumbia "... 7:15 a.m. " Alston 9:05 a.m. " Newberry 10:40 a.m. " Cokesbury . .... il:00p.m. " Belton 3:50 p.m. Arrive Greenville , 5:30 p.sa. GOING EAST, OR DOWN. Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m. " Belton 9:30 a.m. " Cokesbury 11:15 a.m. " ADUevuie y:io a.m. 41 Newberry 2:30 p.m. < " Alston 4:21) p.m. * Arrive Columbia 6:0Up.m. li&r Connect at Alston with trains on the fcjpartanqurg and Union liailruad ; Connecting at Columbia, 8. C., with Night Trains oh the South Carolina Railnyid, upand down; also with Trajns gbing forth and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, aud * Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. ABBEVILLE BBANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 M., connecting with Down Train from : Greenville. Leaves C'okesbury at 2.Jo P. M., connecting with Up Train from Colupibia. Accommodation Train, 1 Mondavs. Wediipsdavs and Fridava. Leaves Cokesburv at ll.lo A. M.., or ,00 the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH <ft BTiUE RIDGE DIV'N DOWN. Leave Walhalla...... 5:45 a.m. Perryville 6:25 a.m. " -Pendleton'.*... 7:10 a.m. " Anderson ; 8:10 a.m. Arrive Beltori A 9.00 a.m. UP. Leave Bel ton 3:50 p.m. " Anderson 4:50 p.m. " Pendleton.:.... 6:50p.m " Perryviile... ,.... 6:35 p.m. Arrive Walhalla....... 7:15p.m., Accommodation Train between J3el ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at 9.60 A. M., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M.t connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOS. DODAHEAD ' Gen'l Superintendent. Jabez Norton, Geu'l Ticket Agent. 12,008 LBS. BACON, at low figures for Cash ' TROWBRIDGE & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES, California Brandy, French " for Ifcdical uso. Irish Whiskey, Burbon " Ryo " Corn {( ' Holland Gin TROWBRIDGE & CO. Three Tons Swede's Iron, ONE TON STEEL, for plantation use. TROWBRIDGE &# CO. J. KURZ, . Boot and Shoe Maker, LAWSON'S OLD STAND, ABBEVILLE C._H? S. C. WAXTE D.?~^ lbs. DRY HIDES for which, the highest price will be paid or taken in eioh<iuge for Boots and Shoes. May 29, 1872, 7?tf DENTAL. NOTICE. "H" WOULD resnectfullv inform mv J. frieuds and all in need of DENTAL WORK, that I have just returned from Philadelphia, after having spent the en tire winter In the study and practice of ray profession. All work entrusted to my care will be executed with prompt ness. Office over Quarles & Perrin's Store John S. Thompson, D. D. S. April 1, 1873, 51-tf i AND REPAIRING. i HudEHTSON. i STOCK of BLGGIES, ranging in modern improvements in the business, best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST ifter the latest and best stylos. SE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, IC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGA s of cheaper style. attend all funerals. [Nov. 3, 1S71.28 ipes and styles of HATS AND BOX EPMiTMENT, which wo have hud E SASSAKD, whoso taste and skill immunity to say more. Our sales I JANE IIA ME Y, who will always as make and fit dresses in the best OBEDTSON. NOTICE. 'E DRESS, before-purchasing elsc ho store of Striped Victoria, rgandies, White Grenadines, Manufacturer of ?t?uu * ** gines and Boilers. Cron and Brass Castings cf all Descriptions made to Order. I am now prepared wth- two cupolas, onH ran mulrp MAflnoa of BIIV weight up to ton thodsand^ounds. I was awarded the first premium on cast ingaatftlie State Agricultural and me-. chaBtcal. Society Fair, held in Columbia November 1871 and '72. . . 'SAW MILLS. - . , i I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW MILL that was awacded the first pre* ; > miuru at State Fair, held Nov. 1872. ALSO. ' I ' the GRIST MILL IRONS that were awarded the first premium and tbe 3 ROLLER 12 INCH MILL that. 4opk, . the first premium. v ALSO ' ; ..m Several sets of GIN GEARING that' "" . took the first Premium at tbe latefcfitfttei^ Fair, all o^ which will be sglt^/lpy Xorv-i cash. A Ustof prices will b$ furnished . on application to . > ? / . JOHN H. ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C/. Or D. B. Smith, Agent, Abbeville S. C. Jan; 8,1872, S9-tf . ATTENTION I ? 1 ^ ,, (* pjirwg uuuus AT COST I WE BEG leave to call tho atten tion of the public to our Stock of Spring1 Goods which we aro still selling aC Cost ior Cash. SPRING DRESS GOODS, at less than Now York Cost. A large Stock of , mm AND COTTOHADES, For Men and Boys' Wear at Cost *. TABLE LINENS, At Cost. WRITE GOODS, - ' LACES, -r EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, ,? - GLOVES, HOSIERY TRIMMINGS AND FANCY ALU ' * T1CLES AT COST. HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, and many articles both useful and ornamental, can still befoand ia our stock at New York Cost. We call espceial attention to our Stock of READY-MADE CL0THIN&, ' For Spring and Summer wear, at Cost, Miller & Robertson. April 16,1873, 1-tf Tia Misses Cats? Respectfully inform' ti>o pablic, that they still propose to keep 'TUB alston house" open as a Private Boarding Houso. and hope, by assiduous attebtfon to bu siness, to merit a due share of patro nage. Transient custom solicited. WE CALL especial aiieiiiiua iu our Stock of . READY - MADE CLOTHING, , Including OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS, New and Handsome Styles. In short, all we ask is a trial. Wo arc determined to sell low. YOE & HALE. Oct. 22, 1372, 28, tf Garvis Street, near Green ville & Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, S. C. [S prepared to receive Cotton and oth er property upon storage, and make Advances upon the same. Cotton ship ped to this nousc will he stored subject ;o the order of the owner, and the low est rates charged for storage. All pro iertv so stored will be insured in good eliable companies', if insurance is de sired and advances will be made at the owest hanking rates. Our store houses ire so located that drayage is not neces sary ; and no charge for handling will All business communications should )e addressed to the Treasurer. EDWARD HOPE, President. Edwin F. Gary, Treasurer March 19, 1S73, 49-6m Ladies' Shawls, PERFECT BEAUTIES, All Styles, and Prices to Suit. YOE & HALE. Oct. 1S72; 28, it'