The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 25, 1873, Image 4
mrwmnmm jun iw i* ?amaj
Old. and New.
New little feet
l atter on the floor;
New little faces
Teep through the door;
New little souls
Have entered into life;
New little voices
Speak in love or strife;
New little lingers #
Tightly clasp our own ;
New little tendrils
Hound our hearts have grown.
Stil the old voices
Echo in our ear,
And the old faces
Hallowed are and dear;
Still the old friends
Who have passed away,
Live iu our affection?
Love has no decay,
And the old words, i.
Spoken long ago.
Keep the heart tender,
Make the tears flow.
Thus New and Old
Mingle in one,
Each lias its blessing;
And when lite is done,
Old faces, old friends
Will meet us again?
Treasures long buried
Wo shall reirain?
All that is lovely.
All that is true,
r Will live on forever,
The Old and the New.
?Sunday Magazine.
r .
SCRAPS.
"Waiting for 'something to turn
up' always costs more than * it
brings.
Thrmc/h an honest merchant is a
plain dealer, a carpenter is a deal
plainer.
Why do honest ducks dip their
heads under water? To liquidate
their.little bills.
t .1; _ _ +/-, -tom nip
JUclUlUS illU vva av*a-**%?w
clerks bocaase it destroys the romance
of shopping.
IIow does a young lady who is
engaged find herself? Mistaken i
(miss taken).
"Wall street obituary?Do died in
debt and the hopes of a financial
resurrection.
A prudent man, says a witty
Frenchman, is like a pin ; liis head
prevents him from going too far.
A "Wisconpin clergyman danced
the round dance the other day
round a tree to escape from a bear.
Dobbs thinks that instead of giving
credit to whom credit is due,
the cash had better be paid.
Fortune may favor fools, bntj
that's a poorrouson why you should
make a fool of yourself.
Shakespeare would never have
asked, 'What's in an aim?' if he
had been hit on the head with a
brick.
Mary had a little Iamb,
It got right on its muscle,
She took the wool from off its back,
And stufled it in her bustle.
Says the minister, at a marriage,
fo a farmer: Our joint occupations
represent the chief excellence of
life. 4You till, I tie." (Utility.)
"When a man has trouble he takes
to drir.k. but when a woman meets
with a-misfortune she merely goes
over to her mother's and takes tea.
At Des Moines, the other clay,
three negroes got on a spree, one
took out his little jack kuife, and
now there ain't but three.
The driver of a grocer}* eart who
let a basket of eggs fall, says that
"truth squashed to eartn may git
up and git, but he'll be darned if
egcrs will."*
OO ,
An cuitor in lYucjuguit,
of corn, professes to have a conj?Ie
of ears fifteen inches long. Ills
rival says some folks are remarkable
for the length of their ears.
A Springfield hoy five years x>f
age was knocked down by a rooster
a day or two ago, and had his
revenge at the dinner table the
next day.
A little boy having broken his
rockinghorsethe day it was bought,
his mother began to rebuke him.
Ife silenced* her by inquiring,
*'What's the good of a hoss till it's
broke ?
A Banbury man was explaining
to his wife Sunday morning how
his mother used to cook pnncakes,
when she interrupted him with the
batter pitcher. lie is now experimenting
with a new kind of salve.
Tipkins aroused his wife from a
sound sleep the other niffht. saying
lie had seen a ghost in the shape of:
oca let me sleen.'was the!
reply of the irate dame, 'and don't
be frightened at your own shadow.'
An exchange 'says it ie about
time to warble thus:
The melancholy days have come?
The saddest of the year?
When women jaw and make sofr'soap,
Aod the old man takes his clear.
A gentleman with one leg broken
in four places, three fractured ribs,
and a hand with no two fingers
pointing in one direction, was in
Danburv, Friday, making arrangements
for organizing a base ball
club.?Banbury News.
An Albany damsel asked one of
her fellow-boarders, a stylish dry
goods clerk, at the breakfast fable,
'Wliv is vmir mustache like my
back hair?' ITe blushingly gave it
in. The answer caused* liirn to
blush still more: 'Because it is all
down.' *; i
]
Questions of morals for a deba- j
ting club ? AVhen a thief jumps j
from a second-floor window and the i
officer in pursuit takes the leap j
after him, would the officer be justified
in breaking: his fall by jumping
011 his prisoner ? * r
A little boy in Georgetown .ran r
into the house th? other dav, cryjng
at the top of his voice because e
{mother little boy wauldn't let liim
put mrid on his head with a shin- fi
gle. Some children are just like *>
their parents?no accommodation li
about them. 'g
Causes of Sadden Death.
Very few of the sudden deaths
which are said to arise from "disease
of the heart," do really arise
from that cause. To ascertain the
real origin of sudden deaths, experiments
have been tried in Europe,
and reported to a scientific congress
held at Strasburg. Sixty-six cases
of sudden death were made the
snl>iectof a thorough post-mortem
examination; in these, only two
were found who had died from disease
of the heart. Nino out of
sixty-six had died from apoplexy,
while there were torty-six eases of
congestion of the lungs?that is,
the lungs were so'full of blood they
could not work, there not being
room enough for a sufficient quantity
of air to enter to support life.
The causes that produce congestion
of the lungs are cold feet, tight
clothing, costive bowels, sitting till
chilled after being warmed with
labor or rapid <valk, going too suddenly
from, close, heated rooms into
the cold air, especiallv after speak
1 am/1 ^onrooQinof
lllg, UUU MUlUIUil tlliu wv.
news operating on the Mood. The
causes of sudden death being
known, an avoidance of them may
serve to lengthen valuable lives
wljich would otherwise be lost under
the verdict of "heart complaint.'
That disease is supposed to be inevitable
and incurable; hence many
may not take the pains they would
to avoid sudden death it they knew
it lay iu their power.
. Sleep.?A recent medical* writer
says: "Sleep whenever you can;
in the cars ? anywnere you get u
chance?the great want of the age
is sleep," This is not always safe
advice to follow, as a Lawrence
" entleman knows to his sorrow.
He was recently afflicted with a bad
cold, and to cure himself of it resorted
to the method of bathing
his feet in warm water, and drink
-?vi__r..n ^ ?a
1 l)g tl XUlIlUItjr 1UI1 UJ gill AllU I1HIlasses,
prescribed by an aged and
respected friend of the family.
Having got everything in order for
carrying out the prescription, he
sat down by the stove, his pedal extremities
immersed in warm water,
a tumbler of smoking gin and molasses
by his side. In this condition
a sense of enjovment stole over
? __ v.
mm, as nt; sipj.n.*u um caijuuuuhe
liquid, and he fell asleep. His wife
had gone to bed, and on awakening
about three o'clock in the morning,
wondered why she was alone. Going
down stairs, she was horrified
to find her liege lord asleep in his
chair, the tire out, his feet still immersed
in the water, over which a
cake of ice was formed, and an
empty tumbler on the chair beside
him. His cold isn't a bit better.
_Small Horses.?The Southern
Fanner says: "Itie arguments muy
all be in favor of gjeat size, but
facts are all the other way. Large
horses are more liable to stumble
and be lame than those of the middle
"size. They are clumsy, and
cannot fill themselves so quick*.
There is nothing1 more surprising
to western meu than to visit Montreal
and see the small but stout
Canadian horses hauling large twoseated
carriages, full of people,
witn apparent cusc. m-ioc
weighing 900 pounds iu Maine
takes a chaise or Concord wagon,
with two men in it, and makes
fifty or sixty miles a day over lulls
that might liave terrified Hannibal.
But their weight is where it ought
be. It is compact, and not lying
around loose. It is muscle,- not
pulp, that we want in a horse.
A Relief. ? You are troubled
with a bad breath; it annoys your
frieuds and acquaintances as well
as yourself. You would like to get
rid of it, but scarcely know what
means to adopt. We will tell you.
Us'e the fragrant Sozodont. It will
cleanse and beautify your teeth,
and leave your breath pure and
sweet.
Accidents happen; keep Spalding's
Glue.
?
Postal Law Summary.
The Richmond Dispatch has procured
from t.fia Post Office Department
all the postal laws now in force, na
well as thone which ?io into effect on |
the first of June, irom which wo compile
the following:
FOR ALL EDITORS AND ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
The new law allows no matter to
be sent free through the mails. So
weekly papers will hereaftor be suboet
to a postage of 20 cents per annum
even in the counties wherein
published (and only 20 cents whereever
delivered.) Newspaper editors
will have to pay 20 cents per annum
on tneir weekly, 40 on their semiweekly,
60 on their tri-weekly, SI.20
on their dai'y exchanges. Nobody
can frank letters hereafter. But
Congress appropriated money to pay
postage upon dead letters to be se.nt
to Washington, and upon letters and 1
other mailable matter to be sent by
the President of the United States,
and perhaps some of the heads of |
bureaus and the cleiks of the two I
houses of Congres. No such appro- '
priution was made for Congressmen <
themselves. <
PREPAYMENT ON NEWSPAPERS.
Tho postago on regularly-sent J
Dcwspapers and other periodicals is
not required to be paid at the office *
from which Ihey are sent, but may be <
said there. It must bo paid in ad- i
ranee at the office cf delivery if not
jaid at the office from which sent.
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
There shall be three classes of mail i
natter: Letters, regular printed (
natter, and miscellaneous matter. p
All liquids, poisons, glass, explosive i
materials, and obscene booksshaH be t
xcluded from the mails. t
No package weighing rooro than c
our pounds shall be received for con; i
eyance by mail, except books pub- ji
shed or circulutcd by order of Con- t
ress, * t
i mngaa' ? ihm?h\t-?w?iiiii ,osk
Postmasters shall notify tho publisher
of any newspaper or other periodical
when any .subscriber shall
refuse to tuke the same from the
office, or neglect to ball for it tor the
period ot one month. .. . ;
All mail matter deposited for mailing,
on which at least one full rate of
postage has been paid as required by
law, shall be foi wardod to its destination
charged with tho-nnpaid rate, tc
be Colleatod on delivery.
j . If any mail mutter on whieh
law the"postage is requ'fcd to'toe pre
paid at the mailing office shall hy in
advertence reach its destination with
out such prepayment, double tho pre
paid rates shall be charged and col
lected on delivery.
No mail matter shall bo delivered
until tho postage duo thereon is paid
Drop letters two cents where then
is a* system of free delivery, othei
places one cent.
On newspapers and other periodi
cal publications Dot exceeding fbw
ounces in weightsent from a knowi
office of publication to regular sub
Kcvibors postage shall be charged -a
the following rates per quarter?
namel}-: On publications issued les
frequently than onco a week, at th<
rata of ono-cent for each issue; is
sued onee a week, five cents per quar
tor; and five conts addition-1, fo
quarter, for cac-h issue more frequen.
than once a week. And an addition
al rate shall be charged for each ad
ditional four ounces or fraction tbert
of in weight.
Even* route agent, postal cleric, o
other carrier of the mail, shall re
eeive any mail matter presented t<
him if properly prepaid by stamp
and deliver the same for mailing a
the next post-office at which he ar
rives; bat no fees shall be allowei
him therefor, . ... .
No money order shall be issued fo
more than fifty dollars, and the fefei
therefor shall be: Foi oidors noi, ex
ceeding ten dollars, five cents; ox
needing ten and not exceeding iweu
ty dollars, ten cents; exceeding twen
ty and not exceeding thirty dollars
fifteen cents; exceeding thirty an<
not exceeding forty dollars, twenty
(cents ; exceeding forty dollars, tvven
ty-five cents. tf .
Burnt Records.
ACT. to Remedy and Supply thi
Loss of Public Rccords, and ti
Perpetuate Testimony in Eegan
to Deeds, Mortgages, Settlement
and other Papers, Lost by Fire a
Abbeville.
Section 1 Bo it enacted by tin
Senate and House of Representative
of ihe State of South Oaro'ina, nov
met and sitting in General Assembly
and by the authority of the same i
That any party to a record, plain
tiff .defendant, assignee, or any persei
having an interest in any judgment
I"" " rir nnriMPiilt.nrttl lien, the recorc
Mvvt w x' "h* ? y- - of
which has been desiroj'ed ly fin
at Abbeville, on the 19th January anc
17th November, 1872>%sball have th<
right to supply the eacue in -the fol
lowing1 manner:
Sec. 2 That the party desiring t<
supply such record 'nay, upon notiei
of not less than twenty days server
personally upon tho other parties it
interest i? such record, make applica
tion to the Clerk of the Court foi
leave to substitute a new record
which application shall contain, ai
nearly as possible, a state nent of th<
n itne? of the parties. the amount o
tho debt, the entry of said judgment
and execution, the names of the at
t.orneys of record, with such othei
particulars as the applicant may deenr
proper to his case; all which shall b<
verified by the affidavit of the appli
cant, or his or her attorney, according
to the I" est of his knowledge, in for
mat ion 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 davs thereafter, exclusive ol
the day of service, the Clerk of the
Court shall doeket judgment for the
party filing said application.
See. 4 That, if the party or parties,
served with notice as ahove, file with
the Clerk of the-f'ourt, within twenty
days after such service, excluding the
day of service, an answer to the app
ication, denying, upon oath, the
fA fkn rnlinf ennfrht
n i/w tnv ? v..vi v,
with a statement of the grounds why
such application should not he granted,
the jurisdiction of the Clerk of
the Court shall cease, and he shall
refer the application, answer, and any
accompanying papers, to a Commissioner.
for whose appointment provision
is hereafter made.
Sec. 5. That said Commissioner
shall take, in writing, all the testimony
introduced bjy one or both parties,
according to law; shall hear and decide
the matter in controversy, report
his decision in writing, and, with it
return all the papers to the Court of
Common Pleas. From the decision
of the Commisnioner an appeal may
be taken to the Court by the party
or parties dissatisfied therewith, as in
case of an appeal from the decision of
Referee appinted under the Code. If
there be no appeal, the Clerk of the
Court shall .docket judgment according
to the report and decision of the
Commissioner.
Sec. 6. In every case in which the
defendant or defendants in any burned
judgment or decree shall he absent
from and without the limits of this
State, in lieu of the service required
by this Act. it shall be sufficient to
publish, in a newspaper of Abbeville
County, one month's notice of such
application, and, if the absentee's
residence is known, a copy of the paper
containing the publication shall
be mailed to his or her address: Provided,
That'nothing herein contained
*hall prevent such absent defendant
- ? - J " Ut?% fmA trnn r??j o
JT Ut'KMJUUUltt. W ILIUM jvttio wuvi
the publication of the notice in thin'
Section providod, from" moving the;
Dourt, upon a proper showing, to set
iside such judgment or decree.
Sec. 7. The County Commissioners
'or Abbeville'County shall, forthwith.'
Ornish the Clerk of said Connty'with
i hook or books of proper size, suita- {
)ly ruled and securely bound, to be;
aholled 4>Abrttr. ct of Burnt Judg-J
lient and Decrees " in which the said
"?lerk shall enter an abstract of every
tuch judgment and decree, a new
ecord of which shall be so ordered
o be substituted, setting out, in dis*.
inct and appropriate columns, as near
is possible, the nhuioe of all the orignal
parties, plaintiffs and defendants'
ittorneys, the date of the signing ofj
hejuJgmentor filing of the decree;
lie aoiount of the recovery, the sum
bearing interest, and the date from
which the interest began to ran, tbo
balance actually due at the date of
ibe destruction; the date of the entry
of the original process, the last process
issued for the execution of such
judgment, and the costs thereon.
And such entries shall, without other
or further record, be 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'tfll respects.
See.~8 Iiratry *ane provided for in
this Act, if the applicant, or, in yase
" of his death, his personal repvesenta"
live, shall make oath, according to the
" best'of his knowledge and belief, that
t a discovery from the party or parties
'!respondent is the omy lueuun uj
which such lost or destroyed record
3 or document can he establisht*<i, and
r also of (he former existence and of
the loss and destruction of such record
or other document, lie may,' if the
p respondent, or either of them, if more
> than one he living, and bo within the
- limits of the State, call upon such re1
spondent to answer, on oath, as to the
" former existence of such record or
8 other document, and as to its con9
tents, character and description, and
- also as to the amount due thereon.
At)d in case such respondent, after at
r least ten days' personal notice, (if he
t be within the County when such pro
needing is had, and twenty days if he
- ib not,) shall fail to answer, upon
4 oath, the interrogatories so propounded.
such failure to answer, (unless
r satisfactorily explained or accounted
' Jfor,) shall be taken and considered as
31 an admission by such respondent of
s the triuh of the facts slated and set
1 forth in the applicant's affidavit: Pro
.-iVI/.H That aiir-h nrl mission fllnlll onlv
V.14VX4, *i.MTV ^
1 affect the party so failing to answer
as aforesaid, and his legal rcpresentap
tives. If4 such respondent Bha'l deny,
a on oath, the former existence of such
- record or other document, so attempt
cd to be set up, or shall deny, on oath,
- that there ie anything due th'eroon to
such applicant, or his legal represen'>
tatives, or sh .11 deny an^ other maic*
rial fact allegod in the applicant's
7 affidavit,, the answer of the respon
dent, together with the affidavit of
the applicant, shall be considered as
evidence in the case, and shall, with
'such other testimony as the parties
on both sides may offer, bo submitted
to the Court: Provided, That no costs
3 shall bo taxed against the respondent
:> for.the interrogatories which may be
j propounded to him under the provir
s sions of this Act.
t Sec. 9. That the Commissioners of
the County shall provide a book or
a books for the Clerk of the Court, in
s which tho Raid Clerk shall record an
/ abstract of all the deeds, convej7,
ances, mortgages, settlements, liens,
and other instruments in writing
- heretofore recorded, and required by
i law to bo recorded, whicb abstract
, shall contain a statement of the
i names of the parties, a brief statei
ment of tho property tneutioned in
i tho deed or other instrument, the
j dato of tho f?aper, the time when the
- registry was made, arid tlio certificate
of such registry ?holl be entered anew
j on said paper, And tho said deeds,
; conveyances, mortgages, settlements,
l liens, and othor instruments in wrii
ting, shall he rocorded as above pro.
vided for within six months from the
r ratification of this Act, otherwise
they shall not prevail as liens against
onliuflniiont m-orlitm-n nr nurchasers
. J for a vuJuable consideration without
f notice.
t Sec. JO. That in ca^eany deed, conveyance,
settlement agricultural lien,
r or other instrument in. writfng, shall
i have been duly recorded, and, after
) registry, ' delivered to the owner
. thereof, and the same shall have been
r 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 registry,
shall have been delivered to the
i Register with such intent, and shall
f have been burned whilst in the office
? of the-Kegwter of Mesne Conveyi
ance, and before redelivery to the
owner thereof, an abstract of all such
deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settlements,
agricultural liens, and other
instruments in writing, shall be
i proved as in the-case of judgment*.
. 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 contained
shall prevent any one from
establishing, on tho trial of any
cause, any lost or burnt paper, according
to the rules of evidence now cx
IKllltg.
Sec. .12. That the #Judge of the
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 under the provisions
of this Act
j Sec. 13. The County Commissioners
i are authorized and required to employ
'the service.of a competent person to
! arrange properly, in the new office of
'the Probate Judge of said County,
all the records of the late Court of
Eqnit}' which properly belong to the
IProbate Court, and which were saved
; in a mixed and diHorderly condition
I from the late fire in Abbeville.
Sec 14.-That iri cases where records
jare altogether destroyed or burned,
It ho execution excepted, the execution
shall be talion as prima fn-.ie evidence
of the burned or lout record.
Sec 15. That by the substitution
jand removal of judgments and papers,
as provided by this Act, no party
!shall have any other orgreater right
'than would have existed had the
ijudgment and conveyance, mortgage,
settlement, hen, or other instrument,
in writing, nover been burned, mislaid,
lost or destroyed.
j Sec. 16. The plaintiff shall pay the
costs of his application to replace and
renew his judgment, as aforesaid,*lf
the defendant make dofault upon such
application or consent thereto. In
such cases, the plaintiff's costs, to be
paid him. shall be ten dollars fbr his
application. In cases where judgment
does not pass against the defendant
by default or hy consent, and he
contesis the plaintiff's claim or right,
the costs shall be the same asprovid< d
by the Code, and awarded to parries .
according 10 the Code of Procedure.
The fees of the Clerk and Sheriff shall
he the same as now fixed by law for
similar services, and those# of thejj
Commissioners to be appointed under
this Act the same as were allowed to
( ommissinners in Equity by the Act. ^
<>f the General Assembly of this
State, passed in December, 1S39.
Approved February 27, 1873.
White, Hill & Milam, '
AT 190,
I *
| ARE ]SOW READY TO OFFER
~ THEIR STOCJt . ;
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
AT RATES (they believe) to suit
every buyer. "Live., and help
! live" is their motto. They Ijave.a good
stock for sale, and will show their goods
with pleasure. The interest of the buyer
w41i.be kept in view at all times.,
Call und teet the truth of their assertions.
. ? i, " .
April 16,1873,1-tf .
R. F. McCaslan
WITH
B. F. FLEMING & CO.,
Manufacturers & Wholesale
Jobbers in
r
Boots, Shoes and Trunks,
No. 2 Hayne Strootf, cor. Church, .
D. F. FIEMINQ, )
sam'l a.nelson, > Charleston^. C.
JAMES M. WILSON. )
March 12, 1873, 48-tf
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S.. C.
Wm. Gorman, Proprietor.
E. T. BURDELL, late of "Charleston
Hotel," and J. F. GADSDEN, Assistants.
\
April 2, 1872,51-tf 1
ta Menntais. Asthma Cnre,- and
CEPHALIC HtLS,
For sale at. ,
W. T; PENNEY'S.
Ayefs Sarsaparilla & Pills,
For Spring diseases. Purify your
blood and yoa need not fear disease
or Poverty.
W. T. PENNEY.
Slonnlin
KJlijJVUV.
IS an excellent thin# for cleaning
Tin, Brass, Glass, Wood, or anything
else that needs cleaning, for
sale, by
W. T. FENNEY.
wasss
i
A SUFFICIENT number of CASIl
cUSTOiVlEPiS to purchase a'FINE
LOT of
Cforn, 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 8. PERR1N, Esq., under
the name and style of IJUPIiE &
PERUIN.
We represent a Capital of Four Millions
Dollars, and are prepared to issue
all kiudsof Policies.'
Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3
Weite's Block, or to Joel 8. Perrin,
Fun T,mu Pniurn
J. F. C. DuPRE.
July 3,1872,12, tf
S. A. BRAZEALE,
Merchant Tailor,
In Cothrcin & Wilson18 New Range, over
Trowbttdge & Co.18 Store,' .
HAS just received a fine lot of
CLOTHS, CAS.SIMERES AND
T-ttlMMINGS for the Spring and Summer
trade, which he will sell or cut and
make to order on reasonable terms for
Cash.
Shirt Patterns.
T wnnld psni?f?i?llv riill flip Jitfpntinn of
every one io'my splendid titling Bhirs
Patterns. Give me.a call without fail.
S. A. BRAZEALE.
March 26, 1873, 50-tf
Notice.
j
^ LL persons indebted to the late 1
JM. flrm or (^uakjjJss, rjiiKKiiN <xr
CO., are earnestly to make payment to L
us. Interest at the rate of Twelve per x
eent., per annum will becliarged on all
accounts past due, from 1st of January
last.
QUARLES & PERRIN,
Feb. 4,1873, 43-tf
Many Articles in the
DBT 600BS lim l
)ffercd at greatly rcduced prices, by
Wardlaw & Edwards. M
Dec. 18, 1872, 36-tf
, $- \ *
ro the Public and mj
Friends' Especially.
HAVING made a slight change i
my business, which wili .enabl
iue hereafter to keep a more complet
Stock of DRUGS and FANCY ART1
OLES, together wlth-a few other good
which I have not heretofore kept,
beg to inform you one and all that I ai
still at No. 4 White's Block, ready an
willing to sell and serve all who hav
the money. I am compelled hereafte
to require cash for all goods on deliver
?do not forget this, and wh^n .sendin
orders.and prescriptions, (which 6ha
have my prompt attention) to send tb
r>nnh.
W. T. PENNEY.
Feb 19, 1872-45-tf
NOTICE TO DEBTOR;
OF
Barnwell & Co
ALL persons indebted to the old fin
of BARNWELL & CO., aVe ea
nestly requested to come forward i
once and settle their accounts with tl
new firm1, who are authorized to reeelj
the same for the old firm.
Barnwell & Co.<
Feb. 26, 1873, 46-tf /
Barnwell & Co
' f u
At the New Post Office..
HAVE in store and to arrive,
1,(K)0 Bushels Corn,.
' 10,000 lbs. Bacon,i - .
All grades of Flour,
Meat and Grist,
Syrups and Molasses,
Sugar and Coffee,
Fisb, Salt, Nails,
&Ci, iCtj (&C?
. Feb. 16# 1872, 45-tf '
?
"great reduction.
v: I; . :*. *
Trices in accordance with th
times.
CROVEStfEEN & FULLER
splendid Piano Fortes for sa
tow for cash, by *
PARKER & PERRIH",
' Agents.
March 19, 1873. >
To Dealers.
' We selL, at Facto Prices,
TOBACCO, YARNS.
OSNABURGS,
BROWN SHIRTINGand SHEETINi
QUARLES & PERRIN.
Jan 22, 1873 ?, tf " ! '
Buist's
GARDEN SEED
'
Try them once, and you wi
want them again. For sale by
Wardlaw & Edward'*
Feb. 5,1872, 43-tf
PROVISIONS
FOR PLANTER!
TERMS EASY, AT
Quarles & Ferrin,
Jail. 22, 1873,f
Kerosene Oil
HHlIE PUREST MADE, always (
jj band und for Hale by
W. T. PENNEY.
Feb. 19, 1873, *45-tf
Advice to Cigar Smoker
GO TO PENNEY'S to boy yoi
CIGARS
carriage mm
WTOW offer a LARGE and SUPER!
1^1 price from $14u to $?35, with all t
WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by I
MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, an
They also offer for sale A LIGHT C'H
LOW FOR CASH. ~
They keep constantly' on hand MET*1
STY and WALNUT COFFINS, and otl
Their hearse with one of the Firm wi
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
IlfE fTAVE added all of the n^w t
W -NETS to our MILLINERY
andaomely trimmed by MRS; MAG
8 a Milliner is too well-knov^n in this
oorn will bo under tho charge of MI
e found to exhibit tho Stock, as we
lyle at moderate prices.
MU f ITR & %
April 16,1873 I-tf
SPECIAL
"F A LADY wants to buy a WET.
where, alio would do well to go ic
WHITE B
id look at their Extensive Stock of
flute Piques, Newport Stripe
Croquetts, Yosemites,
Lawns and (
[ulls, Nansooks, &c., &c.
April IC, 1873, 1-tf
r Greenville & Columbia E. B.
gag^B -TWar vww^ flUw
CHANGE OF SC?DUL?.
On and after Thursday, September the
n 5tli, 1872, the Passenger trains on this
e Iioad will be rup as follows, daily, Sune
days excepted;
[. GOING WEST, OB UP.
[g 'Leave Columbia...... ,....-7:15 a.m.
j " Alston ..9:05 a.m.
n 44 Newberry 10:40 a.m.
d " Cokesbury 2:00 p.m.
e 44 Bel ton 3:50 p.m.
>c Arrive Greenville 6:30 p.m,
y GOING EAST, OK DOWN.
? Leave Green viile 7:30 a.m.
(j 44 Beltou 9t3U fl.m.
,e 44 Cokesbury 11:15 a.m.
M Abbeville 9:15 a.m,
" Newberry 2:30 p.m.
" Alston :. . 4:20 p.m.
Arrive Columbia 6:00 p.m
? -to?" Connect at Alston with trains or
Sthe Spartanqurg and Union Railroad
connecting at Columbia, 8. (J., witl
Night Trains on the (South Carolini
liaiiroad, up and down ; also with Traini
going.North and South on Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta liaiiroad, am
Wilmington, Columbia aii&: Augusta
# Railroad.
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
m Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A.. M.
r- connecting with Down Train fron
at Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.1i
ie P. M., connecting witB Up Train frpn
pt- Columbia. Accommodation . Train
Mondays, Wednesdays rfiid Fridays
Leaves Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M... pr oi
the arrival of tlxe Down, Trafri fron
rirfmnvilip. T.naves Abbeville at * "
- o'clock P. M., connecting' with '.Uj
Train from Columbia. . .-nit . J
I ' *. ' '
ANDERSON BRANCH & BI.UERIDqEDIV'j
DOWN,
Leave Walhalla-. ... 5A5 a.no
..v" Perryville B:25a.iE
Pendleton 7:lt>a:ir
" Anderson ....*8:10 a.rt
Arrive Belton 9.00 a.n
UP.
Leave Belton ...t> ??.... 3:50 p.ir
" Anderson 4*50 p.ir
" Pendleton 5:50 p;rt
1 " Perryville ..... 6:35 p.tt
' Arrive Walhalla 7:15 p.ff
Accommodation Train between BeJ
ton and-Andersoft on Tuesdays, Thun
days and Saturdays. Leave Belton c
9.50 A, M., or on arrival of Ilqwii Tral
Le from Greenville. Leave Anderson t
2.00 P. M.,- connecting with Up Trai
from Columbia.
,? THOS. DODAMEAD.
. t Gen!l Suiierinterideni
10 T i nr7 Vnnnvsw Ron'l Tifllfpt Al'Pnl
(I W.W*Vi1) V v u ? A --Q
' ; ' * ' ; ' " . ?.-.//
12,dm LBS. BACON
? at low fignres for Cash
1 TROWB RIDGE & CO.
CALIFORNIA WINES,California
Braudy, <
French " for Medical us<
Irish Whiftkey, '
Burbon u.
Ryo ? ; . .
? . Corn "
Holland Gin
TROWBRIDGE & CO.
? Three Tons Swede's Iron,
ONE TOJNT STJiEL, *:
ill f?r plantation use.
TROWBRIDGE & CO.
J. KURZ,
? i i _ - Air .1
" Boot ana snoe luaKer
LAWSON'S OLD STAND,
ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C
AjyTEp.?^i00* lbs. DR1
V filDE.S for which the higher
price will be paid or taken in exe'^ug
for Boots and Shoes.^
May 29, 1872, 7-tf^
~ "DENTAL NOTICE.
"Bf WOULD respectfully inform m;
J| friends and all in neeel of DENTA1
i WORK, that I have just returned fron
)n Philadelphia, after having spent the en
tire winter in the study and practice o
my profession. All work entrusted t
my care will be executed -with prompt
? ness.
o. Office over Quarles & Perrin'i
Storo
bp John S. Thornpson, D. D. S
April 1, 1873, 51-tf
IG AND REPAIRING.
OR STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging iu
he modern-improvements in the business.
:he best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST
d after the latest and best styles.
:ANE-NTECK CARRIAGE, of good style,
iLIC BURIAL CASES, aud MAHOGAlers
of cheaner style.
11 attend all funerals.
[Nov. 3, 1871,23?
DRESS MUG,
shapes and styles of HATS AND BONDRP\RTMENT,
which we have had
G'lE SASSARD, whose taste and skill
community to say moro. Our salesSS
JANE RAAIEY, who will always
II as make and fit dresses in the best
tOBEDTSON. |
NOTICE, j
ITE DRESS, before purchasing else- 1
the store of
BOTHERS
f
IS,
Striped Victoria, j
)rgandies, White Grenadines,
iof fiils
OolixxublAf M: 402
Jill MM,
-Proprietor.
Manufacturer of Steam
. gines and Boilers.
! Iron and Brass Castings ef all
; Descriptions made to Order#
; ? am now prepared wth two cupolas^
i JL and can make castinga of any
i weight up to ten thousand X \rix
i was awarded the first premium on east*
. ingsaf the State Agricultural and mfci
nhonlnol sl/inlbtv potn iiam in ivilmisia 'Li t
i vmwuiv<4? wwvivvj jl- hmi mvavi whhum1w
i November 1871 and'72. > j/r
j ' . ;; ;lsAw 5
I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW"
. MILL that was awarded the'first prt* .'
i mium at State Fair, held Not. 1872.
I ALSO.
, the GRIST MILL IRONS that w??V
l awarded the. first premium And the &
:j RQLLER 12 INCH MILE that took
a the first premium. ' n * "v/"''
p . ALSO .
, Several Sets of GIN SEARING thrt >
took the first, Premium at the M* St#tft
? Fair, ailof.which willJbe sold jto# JbtVi;*
cash. A list of prides !ii?ill;bfe funUsl&cli
i on application to : U
u ' fLi nirr.ih '/ i
a AbbeylUft 8,.^ <&(**?&
1 Jttbv 8,1872," 30-tt 6'jJ - i- v !?< -, U y j r:. )
'' . 1 1 ? i * *' T '' "<* ! I. .'?!?< 't
1 ATTJEtriKOT t.~
1- : ' -;U'''
}* :i . <'0 UClC' -i' j. '/'ii
; Spring Goods
;? ' if:. *; ! ccfi' "S*'V>?KWK-JVM
t AT. COST!
rtfE1 BEG leavfe tb eall tbe alter*.w u
W Aib> of the pMbiiclb^ Stock;
of Spring Goods wmcn we are nul' '
selling at CostYo'r Gash,
' . I < .( tl: ft : .
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
at less than New York Cost. ^
i. ^ ? yji|
A largo Stock'of ' "gf
LINE! 11 COTTONlDiS,
i*br Men and Boys* irear Ow*.
TABLE LINEN%'"';
At Cost.
WRITE GOODS,
<- LACES, t
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, '
. GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
TRIMMINGS AND FANCJ AR- ' '
> TICLES AT COST.
HATS,
i BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hardware, Crete ' Slassware,
? ^ - ' ' , ? ' r 1
and man? Articles both useful and <ornamental,
can still be found in our
* stock at New York Cost. " - ;
; We cpll especial attention to onr5
I stock of ; -/ . 1 ^
READY-MADE CLOTHING, *
For Spring and Summer
wear, at Cost, J .
Miller & Eobertson.
April 16,1873, 1-tf "
I
Tli0 Hisses Cater
RESPECTFULLY inform' tha
public, that they still propose >
to keep'THE ALSTON HOUSE" r
open oh aPrivate Boarding House.and
hope, by asbidtions^ attention to business,
to merit a due share of patronage:
. .
Transient custom solicited. '.
WE CALL
A^AVlff A?l AMM
XiOucuJ.ai attguiiuu #tv uiu
Stock of
READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
r
" [ , Including
OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS,
New anji Handsome Styles.
In short, all we ask ? a trial. We
are determined to sell low.
TOE & HA1E.
Oct. 22,1S72, 28,.tf
Men faretae Cipj,
Garvis Street, near Gteen*
ville & Columbia Bailroad.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
IS prepared to receive Cotton and other
property upon storage, and make
advances upon the same.. Cotton shipped
to this house will be sto/ed subject
to the order of the owner; and the lowest
rates charged for storage. All property
so stored will be insured in good
reliable companies, if insurance is desired
and advances will be made at the
lowest banking rate9. Our store houses
ire so located that drayage Is not necessary;
and no charge for handling will
je made.
All buf n;-!S communications should
Jeaddre- e . to the Treasurer.
- - EDWARD HOPE, President.
Edwin F. Gary, Treasurer .
March 19,1873, 49-6m
ff.arH/Gc' fillQwlo
UOiUAl ? MUMI TV
PERFECT BEAUTIES,
HI Styles, and Prices to Suit.
YOE & HALE.
Oct. 22,1872, 28, tf