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v.. Have Faith in God. There's a fulness in God's mercy, Like the fulness of the sea: There's a kindness in his justice Which is more than liberty. There's no place where earthly sorrows Are more felt than up in heaven ; There's no place where earthly failings Have sueh kindly judgment given. yor the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Eternal Js most wonderfully kind. But we make his love too narrow, By false limits of our own ; And we magnify his strictness With a zeal he will not own; Pining souls! Come nearer Jesus; Come, but coujo not doubting thus ; Come with laith that trusts more freely ? His great tenderness for us. Jf our love were but moro simple, We should take him at his word ; A.nd our lives would be all sunshine J.11 the sweetness of our l*>rd. ?Faber, SCRAPS. r rrn - nnaafinn "AV^hat ' "1 tie WUUIBU VJ did she have on ?" Why is a mouse like a load oJ hay ? Because the cat'll eat it. When is a ship like a scarf-pin '< When it is on the bosom of a'heavy swell. What is the difference between a jailer and a jeweler? One watches sells and4he other sells watches. A r,h\oacm nost begins an apos " 0- x- . trophe to the ocean with "pruuigious dampness!" "Bob, how is jour sweetheart getting along?" "Pretty well, I guess. She says I needn't come any more." A queer Delawarenn, hy his wi" divided his property among his children, and left his hones to his enemies "to make whistles of." A Western editor informs a correspondent that the . words "No cards" accompanying a marriage notice signify that the wedded pair don't play poker. Among the conditions of sale by an Irish auctioneer was the following: "The highest bidder to be purchaser, unless some gentleman bids more.'' A Milesian astounded a grocer by entering his store with this request: "Mister McGra, would you hnd me an empjy barrel of flour to make a hen-coop *ur me dog?" Gent (to party with pipe)?"The gentleman opposite objects to your smoking." Party with pipe?"Yes, some people do, but I never take ~" r/lnna nn 1 any Iiuuce ui it. The editor of a popular machine in New York declares that 100,000 women- are constantly seuding poetry to liim, the commonest subiect treated being "Our Dead Baby.;' "If yon had avoided rum," said a wealthy, though not inteligent grocer to his neighbor, "your early habits, industry, and intellectual abilities would now have permitted you to ride in your carriage." "And it you naa never soiu rum iur me to buy," replied the toper, "you would have been my driver." A stranger, a young man from the country, after having gazed at the bananas at the eating house in the Union Depot in .Kansas City, the o*her day, wanted to tTnow what "them 'ere sweet potatoes were 'wuth,' and why so much pains was taken to string 'em." He couldn't see that he was wrong when the by-standers laughed. "Doctor/' said a nervous patient, "I had euch disagreeable dreams last night! I dreamt that my grandfather stood by my bed for hours shaking his cane at me." "What did you drink before you went to bed?" "Oh, nothing but half a bottle of Madeira!" "Well,-; if you had drunk the other hjilf, you would doubtless have seen your grandmother standing by your bed threatening you with a broomstick." * "Mr. Speaker," exclaimed a member of the Arkansas Legislature, ,kmy colleague taunts mo-with a desire for fame. I scorn the imputation, sir. Fame, sir! TVhatis fame ? It is a shaved pig with a greased tail, which slips through the hands of thousands, and then is accidentally caught by some lucky fellow that happens to hold ou to it. J let the greased-tailed quadruped go by me without an effort to clutch it, sir." A Danbury man became convinced the other day that woman's temper is very irregular. He had fcoen moulding some bullets, and; had neglected to cool off the ladle I in which the lead had been melted. I While he was counting the bullets; Lis wife came into the room hum-i min^ a tender love-song. Sudden-; ]y the song ceased, and the man was made aware that something had happened by catching an adja-; ceut coffee-mill on the bridge of; . his nose. The unhappy wife and mother had taken this picturesque mode of informing him that she had picked up the ladle by the hot end. An Irishman being recently on * trial for some offense, pleaded "Not guilty," and the jury being iu theli box, the State Solicitor proceeded'^ to call Mr. Furkisson as a witness, i "With the utmost innocence Patrick i turned his face to the Court and t said: "Do I understand, your^ Honor, that Mr. Furkisson is to be c a witness foreninst me a^ain?'^ I The Jtutec said dryly: "It seems I bo.,> "Well then, your Honor," !e exclaimed Pat, "I plade guilty, an' j v your Houor plase; not because I d em guilty, for I am as innocent as i your Honor's suckling baby, but j jist on account o' savin' Mr. Fur- is jdsson's sowl. 1 r< The Funeral of Judge Orr, New York, June 11.?Imposing honors were paid this morning to the remains' of the late Minister Orr. The remains arrived in the city at 11 o'clock, and were escorted by a cordon of police, together with a deputation appointed to receive him. The flags on all public buildings were at half-mast. I)umnit nrooossion. the streets & ~ r ~ -7 were crowded, ar.d as the hearse passed np Broadway, nearly -every head was uncovered. The remains are placed in a magnificent rosewood casket, silver mounted, with wreaths placed on top, composed ot laurel leaves and white roses. The roses are faded. The following is the inscription on the casket: "J.A.M12S LAWRENCE ORIt, Born in Craytonsville, South Carolina, May 12, 1822. Died in St. Petersburg, April 23, (May 5.) 1873. Aged 51 years." President Xirant and staff will at: tend the funeral of Minister Orr on F rid ay. f The Anderson Intdligciiccr savs: ""We give elsewhere the particu , lira or ttie arrangements uuiue m New York for the recoption of Judge Orr's.remains, which arrived in that city on Tuesday last, per i steamer Thuringia from Hamburg, i A dispatch received yesterday states that the funeral honors in New York will take place 011 Friday, which will delay its arrival Lore until Tuesday or Wednesday next. The newspapers conflict in their statements regarding the mode of transportation from New York, and arrangements have been perfected in Charleston to receive the remains in that city, while it is 1 1 1 confidently stated that tne uooy will be sent by rail from New York. . The Masonic fraternity in Columbia will finite in demonstration of respect for the deceased; guapds of honor will be appointed to watch over the remains during the brief stay in that city, and other measures will be adopted to attest the high brotherly love entertained for the deceased. The arrangements at Anderson will be under the immediate supervision of the committee appointed by the citizens, of whteh the Hon. J. P. Reed is chairman. Should it be ascertained that the remains will come by steamer from New York, the committee will proceed to Charleston for the pupose of esnrvrf-inor tho rpmflins to tiliS DOitlt. Ot herwise, the committee wilf meet J the body in Columbia, or some point beyond the limits of thib State. Guards of honor will be appointed from the citizens and the Masonic fraternity, and upon reaching Anderson, the body will be carried to the late residence of Judge Orr, there to remain over night, and the next day will lie in state at the most suitable place in the town. The funeral will take place on the day following, and bes'des the large concourse of citizens expected, the Regiment of Rifles raise'd by the deceased for the Confederate service will- assemble, and the Masons will likewise attend in large numbers, embracing the va nous Lodges in trie surrounding ccMMtry. The funeral service of tb^Episcopal Churcli will be read by Rev. Ellison Capers, of Greenville, after which the Masonic fraternity will take charge of the remains, and deposit them in their last resting place in the' Presbyterian churcliyan?, with the impressive honors of the craft. Flirting as. a Fine vrt. The science of society amounts to little true- art unless a certain genius goes with the knowledge; and who will deny that there is a certain natural gift for social influence, as there is for all beautiful arts? Some persons have a rare (social witchery who have not any [other form of genius, and some women, of very moderate abilities in other respects, have an art of pleasingthat amounts to fascination. One woman in famous attire will (riitbftr 11 crreai crowd of notables in a grand house and give them a great supper, and all shall be flat and dull: while some winsome little body, without any flashy costume or parade, and even without rare beauty, will entertain her circle of guests in a charming way of her own, and make them all at home with her and each other. She plays upon their various tempers and traits and associations as a master-haijd plays upon the harp or piado. I have sometimes thought that womanly charm, and perhaps even what in the best sense is. called flirting, could be made one of the arts, and consecrated to charity, and even religion. That bright girl takes that half dozen striplings in hand, and touches each in turn with playful grace, until they are willing cap- < tives .to her spell, and ready to buy i her pin-cushions or watch-chains at 1 the fair, or go to church and wor- 1 ship by her prayer-book. There is 1 a line, indead, beyond which this flirting ceases to be a fine art, and | becomes quite business-like and t utilitarian, a practical operation in c making a market and bagging a ( husband?a useful but not always a ideal result. Yet, as the world _ i. a. E^ocs, a izrcui iieui ui true mission- f iry work is done by charming wo- f nen in managing men in an artis- a ;ie and legitimate way, and the h Virgin Mary has not all the work 11 ?f such intercession in her tymds n ?r?in her eyes, although .Henry c leine naughtily called her the s ounter-girl of the Catholic Church ^ /ho won over the Goths and Van- J als. _ J ' jr Advertisements. ? To advertise ai 5 to inform the public that you are 11 DAdy for business, and have some-1 tl t.hing to dispose of, either in the way of services or stock. A sign over the door, or across the face of {a building, may catch the eye.of a lew passers-by, but a well displayed notice in a 'live paper is read by thousands. Some men while saving ten dollars by not advertising, lose hundreds in the lack of custom., Tl?r? livo lmsinpss mail is alwuVS! found in print, lie deals with the people', and knows that the best way to reach them is through the columns ot the local paper, lie never lacks customers, hut is kept busy waiting upon those who have read of his stock and who have come to examine or buy. We favor judicious advertising. Good as it is, it can be overdone. A man may exaggerate his stock, and thereby disgust those who visit him. Another may expend too much money on a single elibrt, and fail in its object. The best way to advertise is, first: have something to dispose of worth the price you ask; keep 1 within reasonable bounds in your notice to to tlic public; pay for the space you occupy, promptly; us your business enlarges, let your advertisements keep pace with its growth; lay aside a certain per cent, of profit for the sole purpose of keeping before the public. Thousands of men owe their* fortunes to a judicious system of advertising.?Exchange. American Belles.?America is justly proud of her beautiful ladies, but how many mar their beauty, , apd lose their health and youth, become prematurely old in appearance, by neglecting to take proper care of their teeth. There can be no excuse for this, as Sozodont, pronounced by all worthy a place 'between the sweetest lips,"can now be had in all civilized countries. Spalding's Glue, useful and always ready. I Burnt ecor Is. AN ACT to Remedy and Supply the Loss of Public Records, and lo Perpetuate Testimony in Regard to "Deeds, Mortgages, Settlements and other Papers, Lost by Fix*o at Abbeville. Section 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of ihe 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, plaintiff defendant, assignee, or any person having an interest in any judgment, decreo or agricultural lien, the record of which has been destroyed, by fire at Abbeville, on the 19th January and 17th November, 1872, shall have the right to supply the same in the following manner:' Sec. 2 That the party desiring to supply such record may, upon noticc of not less than twenty days, served personally upon the other parties in interest in sueh reeotd, make applicn tion to the Cleric of the Court for loavo to substitute a new record, which application* shall contain, as nearly as possible, a statement of tho nimesof the parties, the amount of the debt, the entry of said judgment and-execution, the names of the at tornevs of record, with such other particulars as the applicant may deem proper to his-case; all which shall bo verified by the affidavit of the applicant, or his or her attorney, according to the host of his knowledge, inioimation and belief. Sec. 3. That upon failure of tho party or parties, served as aforesaid, to answer such application, in writing, to be filed in#tho Clerk's office within twenty days .thereafter, exclusive of the day of service, the Clerk of tho Court shall docket judgment for the filinrr coIH nnnlimitinn. po. VJ ......C. rr See. 4 That iC the party or parties, served with notice ,as above, fiift with the Clerk of the ^ourt, within twenty davs after such service, oxcluding the dav of service, an answer to the.apIpication, denying, upon oath, the applicant's right to the relief sought, with a statement of the grounds why such application should not be granted, the jurisdiction of the Clerk of, thfl Court shall ceaso, and he shall j refer the application, answer, and an}' accompanying papers, to a Commissioner, for whose appointment provision is hereafter made. Spc. 5. That said Commissioner shall take, in writing, all the testimony introdueed by one or both parties, ] according to law ; shall hear and de- ] eide the matter in controversy, report i his decision in writing, and, with it f return all the papers to the Court of Common Pleas. From the decision { of the Commissioner an appeal may j i i-- --I n?* UO li'iKtMl LU II1W .Vyiiun uy tuv. pm ij or parties dissatisfied therewith, as in|j ease of an appeal firm the decision of!. Referee appinted under the Coda* If;] there he no appeal, the Clerk of the!] Court shall docket judgment accord-!; ingto the report and decision of the if Commissioner. .See. 6. In every oaso in which the f defendant or defendants in any burn- t ed judgment or decree shall he absent e from and without the limits of this c State, in lieu of the service required by this Act. it shall be sufficient to c publish, in a newspaper of Abbeville n County, one month's notice of such s application, and, if the absentee's t residenco is known, a copy of the pa.-!j per containing the publication shalljs Ko mailitrl t.n his or her address: Pro-lii cided, That nothing herein contained li <hall prevent such absent defendant >r defendants, within two years after c ,ho publication of the notice in this r section provided, from moving the tl "!ourt, upon a proper showing, to set a iside such judgment or decree. ai See. 7. The Coun?y Commissioners p or Abbeville County shall, forthwith, a; urnish the Clerk of said County with *n . book or books of proper-size,, suita- di >ly ruled and securely bound, to be < ' abetled "Abstract of Burnt Ju'dg- tl <entc and .Decrees " in which, tho said bj 'lcrk shall enter an abstract of ovorj- ac uch judgment and decree, a new T. ecord of which shall be so ordered be 5 be substituted, setting out, in dis- sii net and appropriate columns, as near C< 9 possible, the names of all the orig- th ml parties, plaintiffs' and defendants' Cc ttorneys, the date of tho signing of' of ie judgment or filing of the decreo 1st; ic amount of tho recovery, the Hum , ? ' ?? bearing interest, and tho date frorc which tho interest began to run, tlx balance actually due- at the dato o the destruction, the dato of tho eutrj of' the origin J process, the last pro cess issued for tho execution of sucl judgment, and the costs thereon And such entries shall, withou* othoi or further record, bo good and suffi cient in law for all purposes for wlncl the original record itself could navi been used, and of equal authority therewith-in all rcspects. Sec. 8 In any ?;ase provided for ii this Act, if the applicant, or, in casi of his death, his personal represents tivo. shall make oath, according to tlv best of his knowledge arid belief, tha a discovery from the party or partie respondent is tho only means b; which such lost or destroyed rocon or document can bo established, ani also of tho former existence-and c tbe loss and destruction of'such recor or other document, lie maj\ if th respondent, or either of them, if mor than one ho living, and be within th limits of the State, call upon such ri spondent to answer, on oath, as to th former existence of'such record o other document, and as to its cor tents, character and description, an also as to the amount duo thereor And in case such respondent, after a least ten days' personal notice, (if* h be within the County when such pre needing'is had, and twenty daj's if h is not,) shall fail to answer, tipo oath, the interrogatories so propounc ed. such failure to'answer, (union satisfactorily explained or aecounte for,) shall be taken and considered a an admission by such respondent c the truth of tho facts stated a"nd se * " * * -? i . n forth in the applicants affidavit: rrc vided, That such admission shall on] affect the party so failing to answc as aforesaid, and his legal represent: tives. If such respondent shall den} on oath, the former existence of sue record 'or other document, so attemp ed to bo set up, or shall deny, on oat I that thero is anything due thereon t such applicant, or his legal represer tatives, orsh 11 -deny any other mat< rial fact alleged in the applicant' affidavit, the answer of the respor dent, together with the affidavit k/* nnnlii.nnt aknll Kn r>n T1 oi H l> rp.fl II t/ii v iv j-r jy 11 v tii i vj Diiuii wv ~ evidence in the case, and shall, wit such other testimony as the partie on both sides may offer, be submittei to the Court: Provided, That no cost shall bo taxed against the responderi for the interrogatories which may b propounded to him under the prov sions of this Act: Sec. 9. That the Commissioners c the County shall provide a book a books for the Clerk of the Court, i which tho said Clerk shall record a abstract or alt .tno aeeus, convey ances, mortgages, settlements, lioni and other instruments in writin heretofore recorded, and required b law to bo recorded, which abstrac shall contain a statement of th nam08 of the parties, a brief state ment of the property mentioned i tho deed or other instrument, th date of the paper, the time when th registry was made, and the certificat of such registry Rhall be entered ane\ on said paper. And the said, deed! conveyances, mortgages, settlement1 liens, and other instruments in wr ting, shall bo recorded as above prr vided for within six months from th ratification of this Act, otherwis thej' shall not prevail as liens a^ains subsequent creditors or purchaser for a valuable consideration withou notice. Sec. 10. That in case any deed, cor vnv.-incA. settlement, agricultural lier or other instrument in writing, shal have been duly recorded, aud, afte registry, delivered to tho owne thereof, and tho same shall have hoe mislaid, lost or destroyed whilst i possession of the owner, or in case c any deed, conveyance, mortgage, se! tlement, agricultural- lien, or othe instrument in writing requiring regit 4 ? ? 11 V>A??A UrtArv /I (ilitTAHA/l t r\ til try; ciiun ua>c cucn uuiwi^u iv en Register with such intent, and shaj havo been burned whilst in the offic of'the Register of Mesne Convej ance, and before redelivery to th owner thereof, un abstract of all sucl deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settle ments, agricultural liens, and othe instruments in writing, shall b proved as in the case of judgment* as aforesaid, and r( corded by th Clerk in the book or books, as order ed in the preceding Section of thi Act. ."Sec. 11. That nothing herein con f y-wl r, lw?ll iMiQnonf O M TT AnO' ft'Atl lUiiH'U numi jfi v* vuu ""J ny?i establishing, on the trial of anj cause, any loRt or burnt paper, accord ing to the rules of evidence now ex isting. 8pc. 12. That the Judge of tlx Eighth Judicial Circuit shall hav< power to appoint a* person, who ?hal be called a Commissioner, to heai ind decide all questions to be referee to him. as required under the provi jions of this Act Sec. 13. The County Commissioners ire authorized and required to employ .he service of a competent person tc irrnngf* properly, in the new office ol ;he Probate Judge of said County, ill the records of the late Court ol Equity which properly belong to the Probate Court, and which were saved n a mixed and disorderly condition Vom the late fire in Abbeville. Sec 14. That in cases where records ire altogether destroyed' or burned, ho execution excepted, the execution ihall be talc^n at* prima fine evidence >f tho burned ftr lost record. Sec 15. That by tho substitution ? J 1 i I * x 1.1 inu removal ui juujjmeniH unu pupurH, ts provided by thi?=? Aet, no party hall have any other or greater right ban would have existed had the ndgment and conveyance, mortgage, ettlement, hen, Qr other instrument, n writing, never been burned, misnid, lost or destroyed. Sec. 16. The plaintiff shall pay the osts of his application to replace and en<nv his judgment, as aforesaid, If he defendant make default npon such pplication or consent thereto. In jch cases, the plaintiff's costs, to be aid him, shall'be ten dollars for his ppli'oation. In cases where judgicnt does not pass against the defenant b}- default or by consent, and lie infests the plaintiff's claim or right, ie costs 6hail be the same a? provid< d y the Code, and awarded to parties cording 10 the Code of Procedure, he fees of the Clerk and Sheriff shall > the same as now fixed by law for milar services, and those of the ^mmissioners to bo appointed undor is Act the same as wercallowed to >mmissioucrs in Equity by the Act the General Assembly of this ute, passed in December, 1839, Approved February 27,1873, ; White, Hill & Cmiilai, f " ; AT 190, [ ARE M)W READY TO OFFER j THEIR STOCK ; SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS I fi A T KATES (they believe) to suit Y xJsL every buyer. "Live and help i1 liv?*"is their motto. They have a good | stock for sale, and will show their goods V with pleasure. The. interest of the buyer will be kept In view .'it all times. II (.'all and test the truth of their asserc tions. e April 16,rlS73, 1-tf c ? R. F. McCaslan i . with IB. F. FLE1IHG & CO., 1 Manufacturers & Wholesale Jobbers in > e Boots, Shoes and Trunks, n ' ' I- No. 2 Hayno Street, cor. Church, ;s d. f.fi emi no, ) d sam'l a. nelson, [ Charleston,S. C. 8 james m.wilson. ) ,f March 12, 1873, 48'tf if. r lOLUMBIA HOTEL, r ? ! COLUMBIA, S. C. '? h J- Wm. Gorman, Proprietor. 0 B. T. BURDELL, late of "Charleston Hotel," and J. F. GADSDEN, Assis. tants. ' April 2, 1872, 51-tf . , S . . _ f Green Mountain Aslta Cure, anil h CEPHALIC PILLS, is For sale at 1 W. T PEN^EY'S. ,s : : 0 Ayer's Sarsaparilla & Pills, 1 For Spring diseases. Purify your ^ blood and you need not fear disease r or JJoverly, _ ? n - W. T. FEJNJNEY. n ' Sapolio. g |S an excellent thing for cleaning y 1 Tin, Bruss, Glass, Wood, or any t tiling elso that needs cleaning, for e sale by W. T. PENNEY, n ?J IR55J ??? *251V VRJSy V ?' A SUFFICIENT number of CASH CUSTOMERS to purchase a FINE LOT of .. c Corii, Flour, Bacot, Molasses, 'J Cheese and other . Groceries, [j At J. B. & W. J. Rogers. ,. March 19, 1873, 49-tf NOTICE. f undersigned has associated _S_ with him in tlie Fire Instfrnnet t- business, JOEL S. PERRIN, Esq., unr dcr the name and style of DUPRE 4 PERRIN. We represent a Capital of Four Mil.. lions Dollars, and are prepared to issue " all kinds of Policies. o Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3 Weite's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin, P Esq., Law Range. h J. F. C. DuPRE. July 3,1872,12, tf V ' e S? A* BRAZ?ALEj a Merchant Tailor, In Cothrcin & Wilson's New Farige, over / Trowbtidge & Co.'s Store, HAS just received a fine lot of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND t TRIMMINGS for the Spring and Summer trade, which he will sell or cut and make to order 011 reasonable terms for Cash. Shirt Patterns. I would especially call the attention of every one io my splendid fitting Shirs Patterns. Give me a call without fail. S. A. BRAZEALE. March 26, 1373, 50-tf Notice. 1 A LL persons indebted to the late i%. firm of QUARLES, PERRIN & ! CO., are earnestly to make payment to us. Interest at the-rate of Twelve per cent., per annum will be charged on all accounts past due, from 1st of January last. 1 QUARLES & PERRIN, 1 1R7S 43-tf Many Articles in the DRY fiOOBS MNE , Offered at greatly reduced prices, hj U Wardlaw & Edwards, ? Dec. 18, 1872, 36-tf To tlie Public and my Friends Especially. HAVING made a slight change in my business, ?whicli wili enable 'iiu nereat'ter to keep a - more complete Stock ol- DIltFGb and FANCY ARTICLES, together with a few other goods which I have not heretofore .kept, I be& to inform .you one and all that I am .still at No. 4 White's Block, ready and willing to sell and serve all who have the money. I am compelled hereaffei to require casfi for all good9 on delivery ?do not forget, this, and when sending orders and prescriptions, (which shali have my prompt attention) to send th< cash. W. T. PENNEY. Feb 19, 1872-45-tf : NOTICE TO DEBTORS OF Barnwell & Co, ALL persons indebted to the old flrn of BARNWELL & CO., are ear neatly requested to come forward a once and settle their accounts with tb new firm, who are authorized to receip the same for the old firm. Barnwell & Co. * Feb. 26, 1873, 4G-tf Barnwell & Co i At the New Post Office. HAVE in store and to arrive, 1,U00 Bushels Corn, 10^000 lbs. Bacon, All grades of Flour, . , Meat and Grist, Syrups and Molasses, Sugar and Coffee, Fish, Salt, Nails, &Ci| &c., &c? Feb. 16; 1872, 45-tf GREAT REDUCTION. Prices in accordance with units, GROVESTEEN & FULLER'! splendid Piano Fortes for sal low for cash, by PARKER & PERRLN", - # Agents. March 19, 1873. To Dealers. We sell, at Factory Prices, TOBACCO. YARNS,* OSNABURGS, BROWN SHIRTINGand SHEETING QUARLES & PERR1N. Jan 22, 1873 41, tf iOixlist's GARDEN SEED. Try tliem once and you wil want them again. JTor sale by \ Wardlaw & Edward's, Feb. 5,1372, 43-tf PROVISIONS FOR PLANTERS TERMS EASY, AT Quarles & Perrin, Jan. 32, 1873,f Kerosene Oil, THE PUREST MADE, always oi * hand and for salts by W. T. PENNEY. Feb. 19,1873, 45-tf * Advice to Cigar Smokers GO TO FENNELS to bay yoo CIGARS. CARRIAGE MAKIW WOW.offer a LARGE and SUPERIC nrice from S14(i Lo S225. with n.11 tli WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, ntade by tl MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and They also oiler fbr sale A LIGHT CIL LOW FOR CASH. Tljey keep constantly on hand META NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and oth? Their hearse with one of the Frrrn wil ALL WORK WARRANTED. IU1IERY1 WE HAVE added all of the new e NETS to our MILLINERY handsomely trimmed by MRS. MAGC as a Milliner is too well-known in this room will bo under the charge of MIS be found to exhibit the Stock, us wel style at ,pioderate prices. MILLER & F Aprii 16,1873 I-tf SPECIAL I"F A LADY wants to buy a Will' ][_ where, she would do well to go to WHITE B] nd look at their Extensive Stock of V'hite Piques, Newport Stripes Croquetts, Yosemites, I Lawns and 0 lulls, Nansooks, &c., &c. April 16, 1373, 1-tf ^mmmmmmmmmrnmmmMmmm " " ? ' Greenville & Columbia E. E. mm CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and after Thursday, September the 5th, 1872, the Passenger trains on thin Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun! days excepted: GOING WEST, OB UP. , Leave Columbia......:. 7:15a.m. Alstojt ..." 9:05 a.m. V. Newberry 10:40 a.m. p " Cokesbury 2:00 p.m. > " Bel tun 3:50 p.m. ^ Arrive Greenville ... 6:30 p.m. GOING EAST, OK DOWN. r LeaveGreenville 7:30 a.m. | " Belton 9:30 a.m. > " Cokesbury ll;15a.m. " Abbeville 9:15 a.m. " Newberry 2:30 p.m. " Alston 4:20 p.m.. Arrive Columbia 6:00 p.m.il B&T Connect at Alston with trains on I the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad ; i conneoting at Columbia, ?. C.t with I rv?i? -i ? Aligni, iiuius on iue rsouin caroiiua Railroad, up and down; also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta Railroad. i . . ABBEVILLE BRANCH. / i Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A.. M., - connecting with Down Train from t Greenville. Leaves Coke^bury at 2.15 e P. M., connecting with Up Train fjom t 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., connecting with Up Train from Columbia; 1 ANDERSON BRANCH & BLUE.RIDCIEDIV'N DOWN. Leave Walhalla 5:45 a.m, 44 Perry ville 0:25 a.m, 44 Pendleton 7:10 a.m 14 Anderson .8:10 a.m Arrive ueiiou y.w a.m UP. Leave Belton 3:50 p.m " Anderson.. .....4:50 p.m " Pendleton 5:50 p.m " Perryville ^ 6:35 p.m Arrive Walhalla 7:15p.m Accommodation Train between Bel ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Leav^ Belton a. 9.50 A. M., or on arrival of Down Trail 3 from Greenville. Leave Anderson a' 2.00 P. M., connecting with Up Trail: from Columbia. a THOS. DODAMEAD. Gen'l Superintendent 0 Jabez Norton, Gen'l .Ticket Agent 12,Qm LBS. BA 0H, at low figures for Cash . TROWBRIDGE & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES, California Brandy, ^ French " for Mcdical use Irish Whiskey, Burbon " Ryo " Corn " t Holland Gin TROWBRIDGE & CO. ? Three Tons Swede's Iron, ONE TON STEEL, ] for plantation'use. TRO WBRIDGE & CO. J. KURZ, Boot and Shoe Maker, LAWSON'S OLD STAND, , ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. | O-M)? WWT ANTED. 1,000 lbs. DR? HIDES for which the hijrheal price will be paid or takeu iu expunge for Boots and Shoes. May 29, 1872, 7-tf "dental notice. i T WOULD respectfully Inform mj " i friends and all in need of DENTAL WORK, that I have just returned frorr Philadelphia, aft.er having spent the entire winter in the study and practice ol my profession. All work entrusted to my care will be executed with prompt ness. Office over Quarles & Perrin's '* Store r John S. Thompson, D. D. S. April 1,1873, 51-tf G AND REPAIRING. ; ROBERTm^J >R STOCK of BUUUIES, ranging in te modern improvements in the business, le best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST I after the latest and best styles. \NE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, LIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGAera of cheaper style". 1 attend all funerals. [Nov. 3, 1871,28DM MM liapes and styles of HATS AND BONDKPnRTMENT, which we have had 5IE SASSAR'D, whoso taste and skill community to say more. Our* sales>S JANE RAMEY, who will always 1 as make and fit dresses in ihe best SOBEDTSON. i 1 i NOTICE. | IE DRESS, before purchasing elso- b iiiu MUI u \ji . ROTHERS j '? Striped Victoria, A rgandies, "White Grenadines, CONGAREr Oolumlsia, CT. O. Proprietor. Manufacturer of Steam En* gines and Boilers. Iron and Brass Castings cf all * \ Descriptions made to Order. . 1am now prepared wth two cupolas* and can make eastings of any weight up to ten thousand pounds, - i was awarded the Qjpt premium on cast* ingsat the State 'Agricultural and me chauical Society Fair, held in Colombia November 1871 and '72. SAWMILLS. ' I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW MILL that was awarded the first.premi urn at State Fair,held Nov. 1872. ALSO. the GRIST MILL IRONS that wero " awarded the flrnt premium and the 3- ' ROLLER 12 INCH MILL that took the first premium. * ALSO , Several seta of GIN GEARING that took the first Premium at the late State. v r Fair, all of which will be sold low ror'. cash. A list of prices will be furnished on application to . JOHN H. ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. I' Or D. B. Smith, Agent, ADDCVUie ?- U. ' Jan. 8,1872, 39-tf : ATTENTION ! [Spring Goods AT COST! ' '< \ -';rv WE BEG leave to eall the attention of the public to oor.Stock of Spring Goods which we are still selling al CoBtfor Cash. SPRING DRESS GOODS, at lees than New York Cost. A large Stock of' . . LINENS AND COTTONADES, For Men and Boys' Wear at Cost. TABLE LINENS, At Cost. WHITE GOODS, ' * LACES\ EMBROIDERIES HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY\ TRIMMINGS AND FANCY AiXr T1CLES AT COST. HATS, I BOOTS AND SHOES. Hardware, (Mary, Glassware, and many articles both useful and . ornamental, can still be found in our , stock at New York Cost. ' . We call especial attention to our ( Stock of ; READY-MADE CLOTHING, Tor Spring and Summer wear, at Cost; . Miller & Robertson. April 16,1873, 1-tf The Misses Catir Respectfully inform' tb? public, that they still propose to keep 'THE ALSTON HOUSE" open as u Private Boarding House, and hope, by assiduous attention to bu Mness, to merit a doe share of patronage. t . fifaf Transient eastern-solicited.WE CALL; Especiai attention to our Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, * Including OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS, New and Handsome Styles. In short, all we ask is a trial. "Wo are determined to^ell low. YOE & HALE, Oct. 22, 1872, 28, tf Mem Waretae Company, Garvis Street, near Green* ville & Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, 8. C. IS prepared to receive Cotton and other property upon storage, and make advances upon the same. Cotton shipped to this liou5?e will be stored subject :o the order of the owner, and the lowest rates charged for storage. All projerty so stored will be insured in good elhtble companies, if insurance is delired and advances will be made at the owest.banking rates. Our store houses ire so located that drayage is not necesary; and no charge for handling will >e made. All business communications should iu auuiu^eu lu uie j reasiirer. EDWARD HOPE, Presideut, Edwin F. .Gary, Treasurer March 19, 1873,. 49-6m Ladies' Shawls, PERFECT BEAUTIES, ill Styles, ar.d Prices to Suit. YOE & HALE. Oct. 22,1872, 28, tf