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VllMF1 " _ . 1 " - ... *=~= , Love and Hie. ? Lift la litre h stately temple -i That is founded in the sea, Whoae uprising fair pioportiona Penetrate immensity: !Love, the arc1 "'"ct who built it, Building it ete nally. ^ ( To me, standing in the Present, fc As one waits beside a ^rave, c U?* 'he aisles and to the altar r Rolls t??e l*ast its solemn wave, "With a murmur as of mourning, v Undulating in the nave. i Tallid phantoms glide around me In the wrecks of hope and houie; Voices moan among the waters, * Fanes vanish in one foam; . 1 But a peace, divine, unfailing, (1 Writes its promise in the dome. ^ Cold the waters where my feet are, d But my heart is strung anew, i, Turn ?d to Hope's profound vibration, Puhiugall the ether through, ~ JTor the seeking souls that riper\ , ti In a patience strong and true^ \\ JIark! the all-inspiring Angel |Tl Of the Future lead's the choir j v All the shadows of the temple Are illumed with living tire. r And the heils above are waking Chimes of Infinite desire. t( Jn ij f For the strongest or the weakpsfc j, There is no eternal fall ; Many graves and many mourners* 11 But at lasfc? the lifted pall I el * - 1 J lournQf ^ For the hignesi auu II1C ?u n Blessed life containeth all, ^ O, thou fair unfinished temple! tl In unfathqmed sea begun, Sf Jjove, the builder, shapes and lifts thee _ In the glory of the sun ; And the builder and the builded w To t^e pure in l^eatt?are one. 11 ?Harpcry$. ? 11: SCRAPS. e, ^Pickpockets view life as a pocketbookand <(takc it easy." o: A little boy in school gave one e< of the best definitions ever given to p economy?'-'paring potatoes thin." A servant girl in Missouri has ^ been straining four gallons or crao , nj?ple jelly through an* eighteen dollar veil m ar ' liive you found the Lord!" el asked revivalist Hammond- '(No. jn he lost?" inquired a curious Cc backwoodsmap, - th A Dresden correspondent says ns German ladies are weaned from d* their mothers on beer. From beer ^ they are never weaned. cr sn "A Danbury man who bought a second nana . Deasieuu ut uuuuuu has sent it to Professor Agassiz, ()j the celebrated eutomojogist." al A Philadelphia judge always tli adds thirty per cent, to the ages of oi female witnesses as they give them. b< and then he has about the correct pi thing, . o] An up town young la#y, speak- 1X1 ing of one of her aversions, said r< tlie severest thing.on record: "He'p v< almost a perfeot brqte r- he only lacks instinct," j", "Wo are sorry to learn -that the ti Apaches, at San Carlos, Arizona, ]g killed Lieutenant Almy, of the n Fifth Cavalry, instead of an Indian <r agent they shot at. At the end of a French opera, a a gentleman remarked to a lady next 91 to Lim that the opera was "long P enough." "Yes," she replied, "and n quite'as broad as it is long." b 6 ^j5sow, my little boys and girls," said a teacher, "I want you to be tj very still, so still you could hear a ^ pin drop." In a moment all was " silent, when a little boy shrieked out, "Let her drop." t] An Irish editor says that "in the d absence of both editors the publish- "V ers have succeeded in securing the q services of a gentleman to edit the v paper, this week.'' p One of the bluest of Boston*be- ^ ing requested by a rich and vulgai il young fellow for permission t< marry "one of his girls," gave thi- ^ rather crushing reply : "uertainiy " which would .you prefer, the wait j1 ress or the cook ?*' u A farmer's daughter out West re- i ceived a hairy poodle dog from a v friend in Isew York. The unso- ^ phisticated damsel wrote back f thanking her friend for the present, ^ and saying that she found it very ? handy, when tied to a stick, to ?] cleau windows Tyithr a Is the East, a man must he some? v body of consequence tp have one V umbrellj belonging to him; and, n as a sign of power, when any lord vi goes out hunting he has all the a umbrellas ifi his possession carried 1 "by his groom before him. In- a 8( letter which the king of Burmah g wrote (o Lord Dalhousie,"he signed r himself "The Sublime Possessor of h Twenty-four UmbrpUas." t J^sh Billings knows what's good. Ti e says: "Take a couple of youngL partridges and pot them down, and serve up with the right kind ov a -8 chorus, and they bfeat the ham * sandwich you buy oh the Camden & Amboy Railroad 87 J per cent, j I have eat these lamentabel Nu Jersey ham sandwich, and must ^ say that I prefer a couple of bass- g wood chips, soaked in mustard water, and stuck together jvith j. Spaulding's glue.'-' A barrister, to a venge himself on t an opponent, wrote "rascal" in his t l<o+ Tbn rvwtipr of the"hat took it sip, looked ruefully into it, .arid, turning -to the judge, exclaimed: J "I claim the protection of this hoti- J, orablo court, for the opposing ^ .counsel ;has written his name in v in j hat, and I have strong suspicion I that he intends to matse oft' with e it." "" " ? . Salt "Williams, of Detroit, having been on a three days' bender in New Yorkj strolled into an intelligence office, and asked.: ;"Is this an intelligence office?" '/'Yes," T naid the keeper. "What'g vOur* ft fee.?" inquired Salt; and, upon be- U ing informed, he threw down a ai dollar bill. "Well," asked the pro-j tl prietor, "what information, do you'ii: want?" "I want you to tell me," tl: stuttered Salt, "where thed?1 I've ai J>con for the last three days." 01 THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS. tfiat aw professor of V&sar College Has to Say on the Subject. Professor Raymond of Vassar College addressed the late Social Science Convention on the subject >f the education of girls. He bejan by alluding to the practical vorks in behalf of the higher education of woman which had been >egun at Vassar. That institution vas not founded on any theory of voman's education. The founder lad none. He sought some object ?f benevolence to wmcn nu im^ut levoto the accumulations of an illustrious life. Tne scope of his ;lea was simply this, that he might stablish and maintain an instituon which would do for theyoung ronjen what our colleges are doing ?r the young men. lie had a coniction that this part of the human tmily was neglected hy socicty. ' ike a great many who have started ' ) do good in . that way, and follow- 1 ig highly respectable precedents, : e put a large part of that donation lto forms which do not admit of f lange, but which commit the en- 1 >rprise in certain directions. He .!? linnn Vio/1 Otlli-jtpfl in .It liltl C (.11 >1 UV iiUVl VU14WVV% ... le cause should give reasons to ] itisfy the community fhat there is . demand for more education for , omen. The question is not as to ] lore education, but higher educa- ^ on. Education for women we \ ave in this country ? more than { uougVI am sure^of some pqrtH f it. The question for the comiunity is as follows: Is there need f practical provision for higher ' Jucation than women have now ] rovided for them ? r Prof. Agassiz?And boys, too. Prof. Raymond?Yes, and boys, x >o; and yet I think that the geneman would not contend for a oraent that the condition of boys j id girls is in this respect on a lev. Look at the collection of books .the libraries .of Europe and this ( >untry. For whose benefit were iey made, and by whom are ihey ?ed ? Is it not necessary, in this iy of the nineteenth century, in ie presence ot the intellectual earn of Boston?is it not neces,ry for an advocate of the cuuse a higher education for women pleaa that the mother University r the land should open a side door id let the girls in to sit down on * ie end of a bench and catch a few ( ? the crumbs which fall from the 1 >untifully provided table? [Ap- 1 ause]. He hoped they would not ^en the doors to girls until the j .anagers were prepared to take the ( jsponsibility which that act in- ( [)lved. And when they opened , leir doors to "admit women they ' anted those doors front doors, i [e held it to be au unsettled ques- 1 on whether a liberal education i the same thing for woman as for ! jan. There are differences of di- ( estion and of physical power be- ! iveen the sexes. There -is some 1 ntecedent probability that the re- , nit might be that the intellectual abulum appropriate to the two , light* require some modification, , ut he believed that the result of 1 xperience as well as sound philos- i phy on this subject would warrant ] tie statement made by Professor 1 I r*r%oa\rj A rwl All tllO irlmlo if 1Q 1 L^aoni/J. U.JL. IIU^ ?/u tllV t? liViVj ?v ?w> ery difficult to say what there is i science or literature that will do 1 ic man's mind good that will not J o the woman's mind good. At rH9sar they had far outgrown the ^ uestion whether girls can keep up < :ith boys. They have gentlemen \ rotessors at Vassar, apd the ques- i on among them is how to keep i head of the girls. Jt is not a 1 }ke, but a fact. He was 17 years 1 rofessor in a boys' college before e went to Vassar, and 9 years the 1 ead of a large boys' school ; yet e never was so put to it to keep | p with his classes as in Vassar. . ls to the effect on their health, he fould challenge the United States d turn out 400 young women be- i ween the ages of 16 and 24 that i rill compare with Vussur College iris. They -have no sickly girls tare except those who came sick ; ! ud they restore the health of a 1 cry handsome percentage of these. 1 Ve know, and physiology <yill-bear , le out in the statement, that study 1 'isely pursued?suddenly pausing , nd pointing to the portly lorm of ( rofessor Agassiz?look at Profest>r Agassiz and see the whole ar- i ument embodied ? that study 1 ightly pursued is beneficial to the ' ealth. It is the healthiest occupa- ' ion that I have ever found, or my ' aughters either. It is not study 1 hat kille students; it is bad habits, iad living, and foolish methods of ; tudy. The whole question 13: Is t possible that women should have f! intellectual vocation?should be ailed by Providence to such a life, ! belieVe in co-education. It is the uillennial system of education, /assar was bound by certain rei.ylctions. He did "not know what vas to prevent Vassar College, in ler own good time, from opening ler doors to boys, and then he bought Cornell University would )e at a disadvantage. [Applause]. Mr. Stockwell, who has just been led in Wall street, tells this old r>ke, as upon himself; "When I test came down in Wall street I ras called Stockwell; .then, when began to make money, I was calld Mr. Stockwell. Then it was "attain Stockwell; and subse- J uently I became known as Com- 1 lodore Stockwell. Now it is that j Lid-headed cuss from Cleveland." ?JO" ' Pasteboard and Leather Tic- > uke Frames.?A very pretty 1 ame for a picture can be made by f iking thin pasteboard, or leather, j id cutting out leaves and dipping ( lem in melted sealing wax, raark-jf ig the veins of the leaves, while j are warm, with a knife-blade, j id gluing on the frame to suit11 le's fancy. ' t <v Cream Cakes.?(Outside.)?Two cups of flour, half a cup of butter, half pint of oold water. Boil the butter and water together, and stir the flour in gradually while boiling. Let it cool; then add five eggs, a pinch of soda and a little salt. Drop the mixture on tins and bake in a quick oven.?Inside. ? One) pint of milk, oue cup of white j sugar, half a cup of flour and two. eggs. Beat the eggs, sugar, and flour together and stir them in the the milk while boiling. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Cut a slit in the aide of each cake and put it in the filling after the cakes cool. Mince Pies.?Boil a fresh beef tongue together, let it get cold, then chop it fine with one pound of suet, half peck of apples, two pounds of currants, picked and washed very carefully ; pound of citron sliced, half an ounce each of powdered cloves, allspice, cinnamon and ginger, three pints of sweet cider, one pint of Madeira ivlne, half a pint of brandy, with sugar enough to sweeten to }-our taste. This" will make a large jar full* ' ' ^ The Connecticut "egg laid by a lien which measures eight, inches i \round enuways, suggests iuu uiue when Albany was a '.'city of queer little houses containing twenty thousand inhabitants, built with their gable ends towards the itreet." An eccentric Danbury lady has x motto in her pantry to this effect: 'Jars preserve fruit, but not tempers." ' . Teeth like orient pearls?set in cushions of rose, breath like the perfume the toilet bestows ; These are charms to win hearts when all other charms fade, But they can't be' preserved without Sozodont's aid. Spalding's Glue, handy, mends every'hiug, ' Burnt Records. ACT to Remedy and Supply the Loss of Public" Records, and to Perpetuate Testimony in Regard to Deeds, Mortgages, Settlements and other Papers, Lost by Fire at A hlinrillo. Section 1 Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives >f the State of South" Caro'ina, now net and pitting in General Assembly, tnd by the authority of the same : That any party to a record, plain,iff defendant, assignee, or any person laving an inlorest in any judgment, lecree or agricultural lien, the record if which has-been destroyed by fire it Abbeville, on the 19th January and 17th Novombcr, 1872, shall have the right to supply the same in the following manner: Sec. 2 That the party desiring to supply auoh record may, upon notice, :>f not less than twenty days served personally upon the other parties in interest ir such record, make application to the Clerk of the Court for leave to substitute a new record, which application shall contain, as nearly as possible, a state nent of the r\tmes of the parties, the amount of the debt, the entry of said judgment and execution, the nameB of the at torneys of record, with such other particulars as the applicant may deem proper to-his case; all which shall be perified by the affidavit of the applicant, or his or her attorney, according to the best of his knowledge, inforft nr] Ilicil IWI* rtUU ?V? IVAt Sec. 3. That upon fniluro of the party or parties, served as aforesaid, Lo answer such application, in writing, to he filed in the Clerk's office within twenty days thereafter, exclusive of the day of service, the Clerk of the Court shall docket judgment for the party filing said application. See. 4 That if the party or parlies, served with notice as above,"file with the Clerk of the f'ourt, within twenty riays after such service, excluding the iay of service, an answer to the app iention, 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 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 by 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 [)f the Commissioner 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 Refereo appinted under the Code. If there bo no appeal, the ClerJ? pf the Court shall docket judgment according to the report and decision of the Commissioner. See. 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 bo 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 pariAnfnininz* tl% a wm? ? I. ? 11 1 |jva V'MIUUIHII^ LUC |JM Ul ll'IV I 1W I! MlUli be mailed to his or her address: Provided, 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 tho Court, upon a proper showing, to set Eisicle such judgment or docree. Sec. 7. Tho County Commissioners for Abbeville County shall, forthwith, Purniah the Clerk of saifl County with | n hook or books of proper size, suitably ruled and securely hound, to be labelled ' ;uAhstr. ct of Burnt Judgment* and Decrees " in which the said ?lerk shall enter an abstract of every such judgment, and docree, a new record of which shall be so "ordered. ;o bo substitute^, setting out, in dis- j ,inct and appropriato#columns,as near; is possible, the names of all tho orig-j rial parties, plaintiffs' and defendants''" ittorneys, tho date' of tho signing of*.? ho judgment or filing of tho decreoji ho amount of tho rccov7cry, tho sum bearing interest, and the date from which the intent began to run, the balance actually due at the date of the destruction, the date olf the entry of tho original procossj the last process issued for the execution of such judgment, and tho costs thereon. And such entries shall, withou* other or further record, be good and sufficien.t in law for all purposes far which the original record itself could nave been used, and of equal authority therewith in all respects. Sec. 8. In any nase provided for in this Act, if-tfie applicant, or, in case of his death, his personal representative. shall make oath, according to the best of his knowledge and belief, that a ntscovery ironi tuo purty or parties respondent is the only" means by which such lost or destroyed record ordocumerft oan be e&tahliahed, and also of the former existence and of the loss and destruction of snch record or other document,- he may, if.tho respondent, or either of them, if more than one be living, and bo within tho limits of the State, call upon such respondent to answer, on oath, as to the former existence of such record or other document, and us to its contents, character and description, and also as to the amount due thereon. And in case such respondent, after at least ten days' personal notice, (if be be within the Oounty when such proceeding is had, and twenty days if be is not,) shall fail to answer, upon thfi intflrrruratories so nroDQund ' """" *"""V " o - "-r " "i ed. such failure to answer, (unless satisfactorily explained or accounted for,) shall be taken and considered as an admission by such respondent of 'the truth of tho facts stated and set forth in the applicant's affidavit: Provided, That such admission shall only affect the party so failing to answer as aforesaid, and his legal representatives. If such respondent shall deny, on oath, the former existence of such record or other document, so attempted to be set op. or shall deny, on oath, that there is anything due thereon to such applicant, or his legal representatives, orsh II deny any othor material fact alleged in the applicant's affidavit, the answer of the respondent, together' with the affidavit of tho applicant, shall be considered as evidence in tho case, and shall, with such other testimony as the parties on both sides may offer, bo submitted to the Court: Provided, That no costs ? 11 1? A 1 *UA MAi3riAn/-1nnt Hlitlll 06 tuxeu U^UUinb lUC icopuuumv for thfe interrogatories which may be propounded to him under the provisions* of this Act. 3ec. 9. That the Commissioners of the County shall provide a book or books for the Clerk of the Court, in which the said Clerk shall record an abstract of all the deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settlements, liens, and other instruments in writing heretofore recorded, and required by law to bo recorded, which abstract shall contain .a statement of the names 01 tne parties, a unci wtutement of the property mentioned in tho deed or other instrument, the date of the paper, tho time when the registry warmade, and the certificate of such registry ?hall be entered anew on said paper. And tho eaid deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settlement*, liens, and* other instruments in writing, shall be recorded as above provided for within six months from the ratification of this Act, otherwise they shall not prevail as liens against subsequent creditors or purchasers for a valuable consideration without notice. ! Sec. JIO. That in cane any deed, .conveyance, settlement agricultural lien, or other instrument in writfng, shall have been duly recorded, and, after registry, delivered, to tho owner thereof, and the same shall have been mislaid Inst, nr dost.roved whilst in |K>s8?wion of the owner, or in case of any deed, conveyance, mortgage, settlement, agricultural lien, or .other instrument in writing requiring regintry, shall have been delivered to the Register with such intent, and shall have been burned whilst in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, and before redelivery to the owner thereof, an abstract of all such deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settlements, agricultural lierit>*, and other instruments in writing, shall be proved as in the case of judgments, as aforesaid, and recorded by tha Clerk in the book or books, as ordered in the preceding Section of this Act. Sec. 11. That nothing herein contained shall prevent any one .from establishing, on the trial of any cause, any lost or burnt paper, according to the rules of evidence -now existing. Sec. 12. That the Judge of the JjJightn Judicial uircuu snan nave Eower to appoint a person, who ?hall e called a Commissioner, to hear and decide all questions to bo referred to him. as required under tho provisions of this Act Sec. 13. Tho County Commissioners are authorized arid required to employ tho scrvico of a competent person to arrange property, in the new office of the Probate Judge of said County, all the records of the late Court of Eqnity which properly belong to the Probato Court, and.which were saved in a mixed and disorderly condition from the late fire in Abbeville. Sec 14. That in cases where records aro altogether destroyed or burned; tho execution excepted, tho execution shall bo takon as prima facte evidence 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 shafl have any other or greater' right than would haro existed had the judgment and conveyance, mortgage, settlement, hen, or other instrument, in writing, never been burned, mislaid, lost or destroyed. Sec. 1G. The plaintiff shall pay the costs of his application to replace and renew his judgment, as aforesaid, If the defendant make default upon such application or consent thereto. In such cases, the plaintiff's costs, to be paid him. shall be ten dollars for his nnnliffltinn Tn pflfifR where il?d*r y i o o ment does not pass against the defendant by default or by consent, and he contests the plaintiff's claim or right, the jeosts shall be the same as provide d by the Code, and awarded to parties according to the Code of Proceduro. The fees of the Clerk and Sheriff shall be.tho same as now fixed by law for similar services, and those o*f the Commissioners to be appointed under ' this Act the same as were allowed to Commissioners in Equity by the Act ( nf the Goneral Assembly of this State, passed in December, 1839. Approved February 27, 1873. Wit, 1! 8 Cllilllll, AT 190, ARE *OW READY TO. OFFER THEIR STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT RATES (they believe) to suit every buyer. "Live* and help live" is their motto. They have a good stock for sale, and will show their goods with pleasure. The interest of the buyer will be kept in view at all times. Call and test the truth of their assertions. April 16,1873,1-tf R. F. MeCaslan WITH B. F. FLEMING & CO., Manufacturers & Wholesale Jobbers in Boots, Shoes and Trunks, No. 2 Hayne Stroet, cor. Church, d. f. fleming, ) sam'l a. nelson, [ Charleston.S. C. JAMES M.WILSON. ) ' ' March 12, 1873, 48-tf " COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S^;iC. ; _ - i Fm. Gorman, Proprietor. E. T. BURDELL, late of "Charleston Hotel," and J. F. GADSDEN, Asais|tant8. Aprir2, 1872,51-tf ; * * . - - J i Greet Moiataia Asthma Core, ami CEPHALIC PILLS, j For sale at v -i> -W. T PEMEY'S. . T'. - j'f> Ayer's Sarsaparilla & Pills, For Spring . diseases. Purify yoar blood and you need not fear disease or 1'overly. " W. T. PENNEY. Sapolio. IS an excellent thing for cleaning Tin, Brass, Glass, Wood, or anytuing else that needs cleaning, for sale by W. T. PENNEY. WftlfS A SUFFICIENT nnmher of CASH CUSTOMERS to purchase 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 .Eire Insurance business, JOEL 8. PERRIN, Esq., uhdcr the name and style of DUPRE & PERRIN. We rimrpupnt. ft PftnJtfl.1 of Four Mil lions Dollars, and are prepared to issue all kinds of Policies. Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3 Weite's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin, Esq., Law Bange. J. F. C. DuPRE. July 3,1872,12, tf S. A. BRAZEALE, Merchant Tailor, In Cothran & Wilson's New Jiange, over Trowbtidge & Co.18 Store, HAS jnst received a fine lot of CLOTHS, CAS8IMERES AND TK1MMINGS for the Spring and Summer trade, which he will sell or cut and make to order on reasonable terms for Cash. ouiii xatiiciuoi I would especially call the attention of every one io my splendid fitting Shirs Patterns. Give me a call without fail. S. A. ERAZEALE. March 26, 1373, 50-tf Notice. ALL persons indebted to the late llrm 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. QUARLES & PERRIN, Feb. 4,1873, 48-tf Many Articles in the . DRY GOODS LINE 3ffercd at greatly reduced prices, by Wardlaw & Edwards. Dec. 18, 1872, 3G-tf ' " Mf'aaMagBagi'11,1 . rr i? To the Public and my Friea4s Especially, " HAVING made a slight change in my business, which wili enable . ! me hereafter to keep a more complete Stock of DRUGS and FANCY A&T1- ' CLES, together with a few other goods | which I have not heretofore kept, I ' beg to inform you one and ail that I am Htill at No. 4 White's Block, ready and willing to sell and serve all who have :tha money. I am compelled hereafter l to require cash for all goods on delivery ?do not 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 JBBTOBS OP Barnwell & 60. : '' M-** j.- & * ALL persona- indebted to the old firm of BARNWELL & CO., are earnestly 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. I Barnwell & Co. Feb. 28, 1873, 46-tf ' ~ Barnwell & Co. At the New Post Office. 1 ' HAVE in store and to arrive, - 1,000 Bushels Corn, 1 10,000 lbs. Bacon,- ' i Ali grades of Flour, Meat and Grist, t Syrups and- Molasses, I Qnmii* oh/) ? I UUKAI UIJU VWU?V|. Fi8h, Salt, Nails, &C., &c., &c. .Feb. 16, <1872;'45^? ' "GREAT REDUCTION. Prices in accordance with the times. p ROVESTEEN & ' FULLER'S \J splendid Piano, fortes* for- sule low for cash, by . PARKER & EEglRIN, "v .Agents. March 19,1873.,To Dealers. We sell, at Factory Prices, , TOBACCO, YARNS, OSNABURG8, BRQWN SHIRTlNGand SHEETING. QUARLES &PERRIN. Jan 22,1873 41, if Buist's GARDEN SEED. - ? ' Try th.em once and yon will 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, ^pHE PUREST MADE, always on I hand and for sale by W. T. PENNEY. . Feb. 19,1873, 45-tf Advice' to Cigar Smokers. GO TO PENXEY'S to buy yoar CIGARS.' " CARRIAGE MAKIN( IK"TOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIO: i^( price from $140 to $225, with all th< WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tb MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRA LOW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand METAI NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and othe Their hearse with one of the Firm will ALL WORK WARRANTED. jajmr 11 WE IIAYE atlded all of the new sh NETS to our MILLINERY I handsomely trimmed by MRS. MAGG as a Milliner is too wolf-known in this < room will be under the charge of MIS be fpurid.to exhibit the Stock, as well style at moderate prices. MILLER & R April 16,1873. l-tf SPECIAL IP A LADY wants to buy a WHll where, she would do well to go to t WHITE B1 and look at their I&tonsive Stock of White Piques, Newport Stripes Croquetts, Yosemites, I Lawns and 0] Mulls, Nansooks, &c., &c. April 16, 1873, l-tf Greenville & Columbia B R.' rfflM ffffittKffl jl Wn ehwit CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and after Thursday, September the 5th, 1872,-the Passenger- trams on this Road will be run as follows, dally, Sun days excepted: GOING WEST, OR UP. Leave Columbia 7:15 a.m. " Al8ton 9:05 a.m. 44 Newberry.*.., 10:40 a.m. 44 Cokesbury 2:00 p.m. ( 44 Bel ton., , 3:50 p.m. I Arrive Green ville 5:30 p.m. GOING EAST, OB DOWN. Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m. '4. Beltbn 9^u a.m. ] . " Cokesbury 11;15 a.m. " Abbeville 9;16 a.m, " .Newberry. 2:30 p.m. " Alston 4:20 p.m.. ] Arrive Columbia ^ 6:00 p.m. V&* Connect at Alston with trains on ' the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad; connecting, at Columbia, S. C.r with Night Trains on the South Caroliua ' Railroad, up and down ; also with Trains* , going . North and South on Charlptte, j Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and , llf 11 ?vi ! n r?f Art /"'/>! *1 ?vi V\S<1 nii^l A TTIIIillll^lVllj VUiUUiUlU auu AU^UOUI , Railroad. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. M., : connecting with Down ' Train from J Greenville.' Leaves Cokesbiiry at 2.15 P. M.,. connecting with Up Train, from Columbia. Accommodation Train, j Mondays, Wednesdays' and Fridays. , Leaves Cokesbury at 11*15 A. M.., or on the arrival Of the Down Train from j Greenville. Leaved Abbeville at * 1 o'clock P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH & BXUElHDiaEMV'N DOWN. LeaveWalhalla. .. 5:45a.m. , 14 Perryyille . 6:25 a.m. , " Pendleton.^ 7:10 a.m. " Anderson ,? 8;10a.m. Arrive Belton 9.00 a.m. UP. . Leave Belton ...... 3:50 p.m. 44 A n^AtwiAn * A.*n TY1 XXIJUUJ rv^u "X?wv " Pendleton...... 5:50 p.m 11 PerryyHle..................... 6:35 p.m. Arrive Walhalla 7:15 p.m. Accommodation Train between- lJeltou and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. , Leave Bel ton at 9.50 A. M.; or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P." M;, connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Sm>erintenaent. Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 12,008 LBS. BAC05F, ' at low figures for Cash TRO.WB RIDGE & CO. >.-/ ? . . ; ^ CALIFORNIA WINES, California Brandy, ; French " for Medical use. Itfsh Whiskey, Burbon '* Ryo " Corn ." ' Holland Gin TROWBRIDGE & CO. Three Tons Swede's Iron, ONE TON STEEL, for nlantation use. TROWBRIDGE & CO. J. KURZ, Boot and Shoe Maker, LAWSON'S OLD STAND, ABBEVILLE C. ; H., S. C. IMTASTTED. h000 lbs.. DRY HIDES for which the highest price will be paid, or taken in exchange for Boots and Shoes. May 29, 1872, 7?tf DENTAL NOTICE. I WOULD respectfully inform my frieuds and all in need pf DENTAL WORK, that I have just returned from Philadelphia, after having spent the entire winter in the study aud practice of my profession. All worlc entrusted to my care will be executed with promptness. Office over Quarles & Perrin's Storo ' John S. Thompson, D. D. S. ' April 1, 1873, 51-tf i AND REPAIRING. El STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging in 3 modern improvements in the business, e best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST after the latest and best styles. lNE'NEC'K CARRIAGE, of good style, ,IC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGArs of cheaper style. attend all funerals. . [Nov. 3,1871,28? PRESS MIS tapes and styles of HATS AND BON)EP ARTMENT, which we have had lis SASSAKL>, whose taste ana hkiii community to say more. Our salesS JANE RA^IEY, wbo will always as make and tit dressoa in tho best I OBEDTSON. , ? WmhE ! ?a? n wv u ***? js rE DRESS, before purchasing else- 1< ,he store of a ROTHERS' Striped Victoria, ^ rgandies, White Grenadines, Ui congAres Ooli^ubla, -CI. Proprietor. Manufacturer of Stewn Snr ginesand Boilers* , [ron and Brass Casting# cf all Descriptions made to Order, (am now prepared wtk two cupolas, and can make ?artl*?? of toy w wu uiuuosuu pvHluUfSv J%, was awarded the first premium en east* [ngsat the State Agricultural and me? jiianical Society Pair, bskt in 1' November 1871 and'72*., / .. . SAW MILLS. I have for sate the ClRCULARBAW ^ MILL that was awarded the first premium at State Fair, held Sow 1873. b i # _ ' J . ALSO. the GRIST MILL IRONS the* were awarded the first premium #ad the#? -< ROLLER 12 iKCH MILL tljat took the nrst premium. \ - - 0 " v ALSO-'" ',r ' Vti-. For Sale. (1) One 40 Horse Power Portable Engine en rt?a a *-. ? u . ? vuw w r!ii\ + Both in good order and will be sold low R*Cash.. ' ? JQH& ALEXANDER, .. Columbia, 8. C. Or D. B. Saribr; A^K ' '"A"/ . AbbeviU*. ftjg ' June 25, 1808,11-tf Attention i Spring Goods AT COST! r*??'4- V:t 'i WE BEG leave to eaH tbe attention of the pablic to oar Stock of Spring Goods which we are fttill selling at> Coat for Cfish* -> SPRING DRESS MS, at less than New Ycg$r?o$U A large Stock of \ ^ . LINKS m CpH? For Men and Boys' Weat at Cost, ' TABLE MisrEisrs, At Cost, WHITE GOODS, . < LACES, .// ,' j. EMBROIDERIES\ , ... HANDKERCHIEF'S) . GLOVES, *" HOSIERY " TRIMMINGS AND FANCY ARTICLES AT .COST. -? -*?& ' HATS, BOOTS MM SHOES, * * r k : * HaTflware, Croctery, Glassware, ' . V - \ and many articles both useful and ornamental, can still be found in our stock at New York Coat; We call especial attention to our Stock of . , READY-MADE CLOTHING, Tor Spring and Summer ' wear, at Cost. , Miller & Botortson. April 16,1873, l-tf . \ ' > ' _ ' Tie Misses Cater Respectfully inform! th? public*; that thoj- still propone to keep ' THE ALSTON -.HOUSE? open as a Private Boarding Hoosa and hope, by assiduous attention to business, to merit a duo shtfro of patronage. ' ' S&" Transient custom solicited. WE CAM. Especiai attention, to our Stock of' . , > . m in h v\ w hk ar a i^<vi JclJtiAJJI " XYXAJL/JCj CLOTHING, Including OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS," New and HandsomeJStj-lcs. In shortfall we ask is a trial, TTa are determined to sell low. * TOE & HALE. Oct. 22, 1872, 28, tf.. Urn Iarte Conpy, Garvis Street, near Greenville & Columbia Bailroad. COLUMBIA, 8. C. [S prepared to receive Cotton and other property upon storage, and make idvances upon the same. Cotton ship)ed to this liouse will be stored subject o the order of the owner, and the low-* ? ' 1 e? A 11 km. 61 nties cuurguu iui otviw^v. ***# |/?v >erty so stored will be insured in good eliable companies, if insurance is deired and advances will be made at the owent banking rated. Our store houses to so located that drayage is no! necesary; and uo charge for handling will e made. All business communications should e addrefsed to the Treasurer. EDWARD HOPE, President Edwin F. Gaiiy, Treasurer March 19, 1873, 49-6m JTALIOJT and Gilt Frames fbr Iff Steel Engravings of Gens Leo id Jackson. J D. CEALMEKS & CO, Jan 29, 1873 42, tt