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ISMjgj?| ggB6 ' MoMiwIi Boys. Yes, I know tfafere arc stains on my carpet? The trac*i of small, muddy boots, And I see your fair fapestrv, glowing. All spotless with blossoms and fruits! And I know that my wall* are disfigured * prints ot small fingers and hah da, ~ And I see that your own household whiteness All fresh in its purity stands. Y?e, I know my "black walnut" is battered, And dented by many ?mall heels, While your own polished stairway, all perfect, Its smooth, shining surfaoe reveals! And T know that my parlor is littered With many old treasures and tovs. While your own is in the dainties order, Unharmed by the presence of boysj And I know that my room is invaded Quite boldly all hours of the dav. While you sit in your own unmolested And dream the soft quiet away! Yes, I know I have jackets that wear 2# out. And buttons that never will stay> . Wnile you can embroider at leisure And learn pretty arts of "crochet." And I know there are. lemons of spelling. Which I must be patient to hear, "While you may sit down to your novel Or turn the last magazine uear! Yes, I know there are four little bedsides Where T must stand watchful each night, While von may eo ont in your carriage And flash in your dresses so bright! Now, I think I'm a neat little woman? I like my houso orderly, too, And I'm fond of all dainty beionginVs? Yet T would not change places with you! No!?keep your fair home, with Its order, Its freedom from trouble and noise, And keep your own fanciful leisure? But give me my -four splendid bo3*s! ?4B>? 'SCRAPS. If you want to know whether a tree is hollow or not, ax it. TVlipn i<5 n. prmfriin in_liis heaviest attire ? When he wears his ship. Though an honest merchant is a plain dealer, a carpenter is a deal plainer. "Why in mid-ocean like Broadway ? Because there you'll see the big "swells." When does the captain of a steamer become a medical man? "When "he's docked her. You can n<?e a postage fctamp twice. The first time it will cost j you three cents, the second time five dollars. * A schoolmaster, on being asked what was meant by the word "fortification," answered, "Two twentyfications muke a fortification.'* An ecKtor*s pistol having been stolen, he advertised that if the thief will, return it he will give him the contents aud no questions asked. A German writer, complaining of the difficulties in the pronunciation of the English language, cites the word "Boz," which he says is pronounced "Dickens." "Wagner don't tike dramatic critics. He says he can buy any of them for $5, and that not one in a }inrt(lw>rl 1 a ftnmnofont frt r>riftf?iur? q w V,"7VVW,V " w,v'"uv " yellow dog's midnight howl. That farmer understood human nature who said: "If you want your boy to stay at home, don't Dear to hard on the grindstone . when he turns the crank.'* A petrified negro has been found in an undertaker's garret at Roanoke, Miss. ' It is thonsht that he undertook the study of law and became absorbed in Blackstone, Thin party (to street urchin)? "Boy, what do you suppose that dog is following mo for?'* The youngster casts a knowing look at him, and roadily replies: "Guess he takes you for a bone !n The Macon Telegraph gives this "awnmg-post conversation : vv en, Jiin, the world owes me a living, anyhow." To which Jim replied, "Well,. George, perhaps it does'; ' "but I'll he d?d if you ain't too lazy to collect it I'1 A Minnesota man was lately fined $10 for abbreviating the caudal appendage of a neighbor's pig ?and ndw the o,uestion comes: If an inch of "pi? tail" is worth $10, how much would it cost to "go the whole bog," A French gentleman, learning English to some purpose, replied t'ins to the salutations: "IIow do you find yourself ?" "How do you do, monsieur ?" "Do vat?" "How do 3Tou find yourself?" "I never 1/\c!i?cL.m\7eol f '' <'PTnur /Irv ttah 9'* jvowumovii. u\' itci ; "Smooth, yon jnst feel me." "Good * morning, monsieur!" "Good! Xo, it's a bad one; it's vet and nasty." A man in Cincinnati owned a pet panther. Last week he went off with his wife and family for a visit of a couple of days, leaving; the pet panther and his mother-inlaw tb keep honse. On his return his grief can be imagined on discovery that it was the panther that was dead, not the mother-in-law. The old lady had talked the poor animal to death. An Irishman had a dream which taught hin> the danger of delay. ."I dreamed," said he, "I was wid the Pope, who was as great a jintleman as any one in the district, an' he axed me wad I drink Thinks I. wad a duck swim ; and Rppin' tlie Innwhowen and lemon j and sugar on the sideboard I told him I didn't care if I tnk a wee dhrap of punch. 'Cowld or hot,' axed the Pope. 'Hot, your Holiness,' I replied: and'be that he stepped down to the kitchen for the . bilm' water, but before he got back I woke straight up. And now it's distressing me I didn't take it cowld." ' ' T Postal Regulations Changes After1 * June 30, ^ 1. Cranking privilege abolished, g 2. Postmasters supplied with u official stamps. v Official stamps .mast not bo used s except for official business. n 4. Stamps of one department h cannot be used for tho correspon- c denceof another. t - " * - - ? 1. 0. jno matter can pass inrougu p the mails free. a 6. Postage must be collected on- o newspapers published in the coun- a ty where delivered. 1 7. Exchanges not free. Pnb- t lishers riiuat pay postage on each fc exchange received. e 8. Postal cards uncalled for are f not sent to the dead-letter office, a 9. Postal cards cannot be sent a ti second time. t 10. Ordinary cards can be transmitted through mails by affixing a 1-cent stamp, provided the entire ? mpoaci(TP> ia r?rintp^ POSTAGE. \ Lettera.-^Three cents for each ! half ounce, or fracti >n thereof. Drop Letters.?Where delivered j by carriers two cents for each half J ounce, or traction thereof. At I other offices, one cent for each half - 7 . ? i ounce, or fraction thereot. 1 Printed Matter.?One cent for each two ounces, or fraction there, of. tSeedp, bulbs, cuttings, roots, 1 scions, chroraos, and engravings ( are classed with printed matter, Merchandise.?Two cents for J each two ounce? or fraction thereof, ' limited .to twelve ounces. When * any of the above matter ia mailed wholly unpaid, and, by inadvertence, reaches its destination, dou- ( ble rates shout4 be charged aud c collected, t 1 Treatment of the Bars, ? { Somebody says: I have a recipe to 1 ofler. It is a compound, being composed of several, ingredients. It is an excellent remedy, and when ( properly applied has an amazing good effect upon farmers's boys, seeping them at home in the even* * l-i L. xl in? WDen toey ougnr 10 oe mere, i and making.them like it better than any other place*on earth. Here are . the ingredients; 1. Treat them as partners with you. Give them to understand that tney are interested in the success of the farming operations as m,ucl} as you are yourself. 2. Converse freely with them. 1 Get their opinions, and give them 1 yours. If at all prudent, make use , of their pians, and when you think | your own best, explain to them ( why you did. not adopt theirs. < Don't keep them altogether in the f dark with reference to your plans 1 for the future. ' .3. Don't require them to stay at 1 home in the evenings all the time. g When there is any "meeting or en- f tertainment from which they might r receive b<?nefitx be sure to 1$$ th^ni j go, _ t 4. Provide them with plenty of I good books and papers; especially * referring to agriculture. Let them r he well posted in their own business r ?farming. * 8 5. Never scold thenrbecause they t don*t do their work or attend to j the business of -the farm as well as \ you do. Encourage them. * G. Give thein a holiday now and r IaaIt fXn t4- on/) +Viot? i ilcll* j uw iwva ivi 11)^ m*<v? mivj need it; and it will be better for r you and tbem to let thom have it. r Other Ineredients may with t snfetv l?e added, but the above are t of infinite importance, and should t never be omitted. Farmers, try f my recipe; it acts like a charm.' * ^ i . ^ Oats as a Manure. ~ A Ken- p tnckv farmer writes: I have seen t frequent inquiries how to reclaim c old and worn lands. A quick and < cheap plan is to sow the land in T oats as early as you can in the * spring:: as soon as ripe, plow under, 1 keep oft* the stock, and you will f have a tremendous fall growth of * onts. Plow them under in October, if South, the first of Xovem- , her, then sow rye, graze in the f spring-and feed down; when ripe f plow under, and you will see ope of the finest rve fields you ever f saw : or, if you wish, sow. clover ' on the rye the first spring; it is 1 very effectual and cheap. T saw the j above tried in Tennessee when Ij was a boy; the land was so worn;! > ** A#* /I? rl Irn aa i I1IIHI l/HC uiu ll??b CAtrrU MicrI high; they were plowod under when ripe, and aeain in Xovemher. The land was planted in corn the (next year and made a larsre yield :; jit waR before the davs of clover. I, i have trie*! it repeatedly since with ; gofd success. - 1 ' Influence of Sex on Crime.? iAn investigation into the nature land cause of crime in Massachusetts has developed the rather nn "^pleasant fact that a little over seventy ner cent, of tho females arrested or imprisoned are gniltv of offences against morality, and that for every 100 men who have heen sent to prison 182 times, 100 females" have heen sent there 342 * times.. The other day a woman r was sent for the tenth time to the o House of Correction;' and one of t the Boston .indeed knows a woman, ? a . good tailoress, whc has been c drunk nearly all tho time during a the past, fifteen years, excepting during- the months she was in hm- j. bo Woman should take her sex bodily in hand and raise her in the * social scale. Perhaps the. chief), fnult lies in women, who are more n susceptible to temptation than c en. i hi i m r r< "Is there any one here who takes \\ exception to the rulings of this Court?" asked a Nevada justice, by \c way of explaining his action in hi suddenly drawing a six sh ^oter. tl The rulings were all acce^tet?. tl n *qtato Experiment. ? James Velles, of Chicopee, Mass., plowed [eep and harrowed a piece of green ward, designed for a garden; dug eep holes three feet apart each ray, put sods in the bottom, grass ide down, and on them cow stable aanure, about two quarts in each till; cover this lightly with soil; at oue bushel of Early Rose potaoe8 so as to have but one in a liece, and put two pieces in a hill, ! tr 4a 4-tnnltfA in/tVt/iia Oitflpf ia uiliico aj'ai u i.uv ;round vras kept free from weeds, nd the hills made high and large, ^he product was 51 bushels of poatoes, 48 of which were of suitaile size for the table.. The ground rieaaured 4,880 square feet, or a Taction less than, one-tenth of an ,cre; and therefore the crop Was it the rate of over 500 bushels to be acre. The "India-rubber bustle" is igain heard from. This time it vas a Brooklyn voung lady, whc vas thrown from her carriage comng down the hill from Prospecl Park. She made 97? bounces, ii: ill, and was finally rescued, by t look and ladder company, from the :od of a telesrraph pole, where sh( lad struok in attempting to com plote the 98th bounce. < 0w to Prevent Rust. ?.Meli .yith a pound of fresh lard thre* )uncesof and cover iron aii( jteel utensils with this mixture, anc ;hey caunot oxidize, This is gooc or stoves that are put away during ;he pummer. * Magic of the Mouth.?Odorjf jrous Sozodont renders the mau.t^ jnchanting. Composed Ot ?are an. :iseptic herbs, it imparts whitenesi ;o the teeth, a delioious flower-lik( iroma to the breath, and preserve! ntact, from youth to age. the teeth Spalding's Glue, handy, mcnch jverytb: **>! burnt nccurds. . ACT to Romedy and Supply th,< Loss of Publio Records, and U Perpetuate Testimony in Regan A CJnf f 1 n m A?\ f i lO i/eeuN, kjctucmtm-i and other Papers, Lost by Fire a, Abbeville. > Section X Be it erract$4 hy thi Senate a.nd Honfi.e of Representative! >f \ho State of Sooth Carolina, pou net and sitting in General Assembly ind by the authoritj' of the same ; That any party to a record, plain iff defendant, assignee, or any persor laving an interest in any judgment Jecree or agricultural lien, the recorc )f which has been desiroj'ed Ky fin it Abbeville, on the Iftth January a,n( 17th Novembcr,'1872, shall have th< ighfc to supply the same in the fol owing manner: Sec. 2 That the party desiring t< mpply such rficord may, upon notic< >f not less than twenty days server >eraonaUy upan tho other parties' it ntorest in such record, make applica ion to the Clerk of the Court foi eave to substitute a new record, rhich application shall containt &i learly as possible, a state Dent of th< i tmes of the parties, the amount o he debt, the entry or saia juagmen ind execution, the names of the at orneys of record, with such othei mrticulars as the applicant may deerc >roper to his oase; all which shall b< 'erifted by the affidavit of the appli ant, or his or hpr attorney, according o the ^est of his knowledge, infor -?! 1 u?i:?r nauun ktiii ?nnin. "Sec. 3. That upon failure of the >arty or parties, server} as aforesaid o anRwersuch application, in writing o he filed in the Clerk'a office withir wenty days thereafter, exclusive' o; he day of Rervice, the Clerk of the }onrt shall docket judgment for th< )arty filing" said application. See. 4 That if the party or parties erved with notice as above, file witl he Clerk of the Court, within twentj lays after such service, excluding tb< Jay ot service, an answer to mo op > ication, denying, upon oath, th< ipplieant's right to the relief sought with a statement of the grounds whj inch application should not be grant >d, the jurisdiction of the Clerk o ha Court shall ceane, and he ?hal efer the application, answer, and anj iceompanying papers, to a Com mis lioner, for whose appointment provi lion is hereafter maile. Sec. 5. That said Commissionci ihall take, in writing, all the testimo iy introduced by one or both parties iccording to law; shall hear and dc ;ide the matter in controversy, repori lis decision in writing, and, with it eturn all the papers to the Court o Common Pleas. From the decisior >f the Commissioner an appeal maj >e taken to the Court by the partj >r pnrties dissatisfied therewith, as ir ;aseof an appeal from the decision o Referee appinted under the Code. I here be no appeal, the Clerk of* th< Dourt shall docket judgment accord ng to the report aud decision of th< jommiBRioner. .Sec. 6. In every crffe in which th< ief'endant or defendantB in any burn >d judgment or decree shall be absen rem and without the limits of thr State, in lien of the Rervico requirec IV this Act, it Rhall bo sufficient tr jublish, in a newspaper of AbbevilN bounty, one month's notice of bqcI ipplication, and, if the absentee*! esidence is known, a copy of the pa >er containing the publication shal >e mailed to his or her address: Pro 'idod, That nothing herein contained hall prevent such absent defendant ?r defendantB. within two years aftci he publication of the notice in. thi.< iection provided, from moving the tourt, upon a proper showing, to set side such judgment or decree. 8ec. 7. The County Commissioners >r Abbeville uounty Bnau, ronnwun. jrmsh the Clerk of Raid County with book or bookB of proper size, suita ly ruled and securely bound, to br ibelled "Abstr. ct of Burnt Judglent^and Decrees " in which the said letk shall enter an abstract of every nob judgment and deoree, a new ecord of which shall be so ordered > be substituted, setting out, in die net and appropriate columns, as nea?\ ? possible, the names of all the orig lal parties, plaintiffs' and defendant*' LtorfteyB, the date of the signing of >e judgment or filing ?f the decree, le amount of the recovory, the sum bearing interest, and the date from which the interest began to run, tbo balance actually due .at the date of Lhe destruction, the date of the entry of the origin J 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 sufficient in law for all purposes for which the original record itself could have been used, and of equal authority therewith in all respects. ! Sec. 8 In any oa.se provided fdr in this Act, if the applicant, or, in case of his death, his personal representa: tive. shall make oath, according to the best of his knowledge and belief, that a discovery from the party or parties respondent is - the only means by which such lost or destroyed record or document can be established, and 1 also of the former existence and of 1 the loss and dest ruction of such record or other document, he may, if tho respondent, or -either of them, if more j than one be living, and be within the . limits of tho State, call upon such re' spondent to answer, on oath, as to tho former existence of such record or other document, and as to its con^ tents, character and description, and 1 also as to the amount due thereon. * And.in case such respondent, after at ? least ten days' personal notice, (if he i bo within the County when such pro. ueoding is had, and twenty days if ho is not,) shall fail to answ<fr, upon oath, the interrogatories so propoundl ed! such failure to answer, (unless satisfactorily explained or accounted ? for,) shall bo taken and considered as J an admission by such respondent of ' the truth of the facts stated and set I forth in tbe applicant's affidavit: Pro? vidod, That aycU admission shall only affect th,e party so failing to answer as aforesaid, and bis legal representa^ tives. If such respondent shall deny, " o,a oatl>, tbo.foi'mei^ existence of such 1 reoord or other document, so attempt5 ed to be set up. or shall deny, on oath, 3 that there ia anything due thereon to } such applicant,?or his legal repreeen3 tatives, orsh 11 deny any other mate?;n tlib cinnlir'ftnt.'fl 1*1 III 1UUI U11V ^ V'4 ill ugv W -? affidavit, the answer of the respon3 dent, together with the affidavit of the applicant, shall be considered as evidence iD the case, and ehall, with such other testimony as the parties on both 8ide3 tpay offer, ho submitted to the.Court i Provided, That no costs shall be ta,xcd against the respondent for the interrogatories which may be propounded*to him U?d$r the provisions of this Act. Sec. 9. That the Commissioners of tho County shall provide a book or books for the Clerk of the Court, in which the said Clerk shall record an abstract of aU the doeds, conveyances, mortgages, settlements, lienB, ' and other instruments in writing . heretofore recorded, and required by , law to be recorded, w^ch abstract shall contain* a statement of the j names of the parties, a brief state3 ment of the property mentioned in j tho deed or other instrument, the 3 date of tho paper, the time when the . regmtry was made, and the certificate of such registry shall be entered anew j on said paper. And the said deeds, ? conveyances, mortgages, settlements, \ liens, and other instruments in wrij ting, shall be recorded as above provided for within six months from the r ratification of this Act, otherwise they shall not prevail as liens against I subsequent creditors or purchasers 3 for a valuable consideration without f notice. . , \ t Sec. 10. That in case any doed, conveyance, settlement, agricultural lien, r or other instrument in writfng, shall , have been duly recorded, and, frter 5 registry, delivered to the owitor I and the same shall have been f mislaid, lost or destroyed whilst in ' possession of the owner, or in ease of . any deed, conveyance, mortgage, setj tlement, agricultural lien, or other instrument in writing requiring regis' try, shall have been delivered to the | Register with such intent,, and shall p have been burned whilst in the office ) of the Register of- Mesne Conveyj ance, and before, redelivery to the owner thereof, an abstract of allsuch deeds, conveyances, mortgages, settle| ments, agricultural liens, and other , instruments in writing, shall be j proved as in the case of judgments, as aforesaid, and recorded by tha j Clerk in the book or books, as ordered in the preceding Section of this ; Act. Sec. 11. That nothing herein conp tained shall prevent any one from I establishing, on the trial of any ? cause, any lost or burnt paper, according to tho rules of evidence now existing. Sec. 12. That tho Judge of the r Eighth Judicial Circuit shall have power to appoint a person, who ?hall be called a Commissioner, to hear ' and decide all questions to bo roferred t to him, as required under the provisions of this Act. ' Sec. 13. The County Commissioners i are authorized and required toemplpy . ino service or a compeiem pernon tu r- arrange properly, in the now office of j the Probate Judge of said Count}', p ali the records of the late Court of f Equity which properly belong to the ? Probate Court,.and which were savod in a mixed and disorderly condition j from the Into fire in Abbeville. Sec 14. That in cases where records j are altogether destroyed or burned, the execution excepted, the execution ^ shall be takon as prima fide evidence , of tbo burned pr lost record. j Sec 15. That by the substitution ) and removal of judcjiYiepts antf papers, 5 as provided by this Act, no party , ahall have any other or greater right 3 than would have existed had the . judgment and convcyance. mortgage, I settlement, hen, or other instrument _ in 'writing, never been burned, mis I laid, lost or destroyed. : Soc. 16. -The plaintiff shall pay the costs of his application to replace and i renew his judgment, an aforesaid, If i the defendant make default upon such , application or consent thereto. In such cases, the plaintiff's costs, to bo paid him. shall be ten dollars for his application. In cases where judgment does pot pass against the defendant by default or h}> consent, and he contests the plaintiff's claim or right, the costs shall be the same asprovidtd by the Code, and awarded to parties according to the Code of Procedure. The fees of the Clerk *nd Sheriff shall be the same as now fixed by law foi; similar services, and those of the Commissioners to be appointed under this Act the same as were allowed to ''ommisaioners in Equity by the Act >f tho General Assembly of this State, passed in December, 1839. Approved February 27, 1873. % White, 11 & M0ut AT 190, ARE 7x0W READY TO OFFBfl tilejis ST0C5 SPRING AND SUMMER nnnne A T RATES (they believe) to snii J3L every buyer. "Live and help live" Is their motto. They have a good stock for sale, ancl will show their goods with pleasure. The interest of the buyer will be kept Iri view at all tfmes. s Call and test the truth of their assertions. April 16,1873, V-tf . E. F. McCaslan WITH . B. F. FLEMING & ?., ' . Manufacturers & Wholesale Jobbers in Boots, Shoes and Trunks No. 2 Hayne Street, cor. Church, d. p. fleming, ) sam'l jA. nelson, v CharlestQntS. C james m.wilson." ) March 12,1873, 48-tf m jk a i m m ^ a Wi (fULUIVIBIA HUlfcL, COLUMBIA, S, O Wm. Gorman, Proprietor E. T. BURDELL, late of "Charlestoi Hotel," and. J. F. GADSDEN, Assis tanta. April 2,1872, 61-tf 'Green Monntaln Astta Csre, am CEPBfALIC FILLS, , For sale at . x , '* " PENNEY'S. Ayer's Sarsaparilta & Pillt. For Spring diseases. Purify you * blood and yoa need not fear diseas or Poverty. ' i W. T. PENNEY. rt ! sapouo, IS an excellent thing for cleaninj Tin, Bra?f*', Glass, Wood, or anj tiling clso that needs cleaning, lb 1 sale by ?. W. T. PENNEY. : WlStl : ? A SUFFICIENT number of CASI CUSTOMERS to purchase a F1NJ , LOT of i ? Corn, Flour, Bacon, Molasses Cheese and other Groceries,* At J. S. & W. J. Rogers. . March 19, 1873, 49-tf NOTICE. THE undersigned haa associate with him iu tha Fire Insurant business, JOEL 8. PERRIN, Esq.. ut ' dcr the nathe and style of DUPRE PERRIN. We represent a Capital of Four Mi j. lions Dollars, and are prepared to isst all kinds of Policies. ' ' Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. Weite's Block, or to Joel 8. Perrii i Esq., Law Range. J. F. C. DuPBE. . July 3,1872,12, tf S. A. BRAZE ALE, r Merchant Tailor In Cothran & Wilton's New Range, oi>< i Trowbtidge & Co.18 Store, HAS just received a fl.^e lot < CLOTHS. CASSIMERES AN TRIMMINGS for the Spring and Sun: mer trade, which he will sell or cut an make to order on reasonable terms .ft Cash. Shirt Patterns. I would especially call the attention < every one io my. splendid fitting Shi: Patterns. Give me a call without fail. 8. A. BKAZEALE. March 26, 1873, 50-tf Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Iat firm of QUARLES, PERRIN < CO., are earnestly to make payment t tin T nfnrnaf r* fr f Vi A ?HlfA A f 'Pwillvfl Y\CI UOt ilHCI^Ot a \J IIIL i WVI?W |/Vcent., ]>era;inum will becharged on al accounts past due, from 1st of Jairuar, i last. QUARLES & PERRIN, Feb. 4, 1873, 48-tf I 1 Many Articles in the DRY GOODS LIKE Offered at greatly red accd pvioes, by "Wardlaw & Edwards. Dee. 18,1872, 36-tf To the Public and my 0 Friends Especially, I -ffTAVINQ made a slight change in' 61 H ray business, which wili enable ? menereafterto keep a more complete d Stock of DRUG# and FANCY ARTICLES, together with a few other goods I which I have not heretofore kept, I beg to infonnyou 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 hereafter ^ to require cash for all goods on delivery^ ?do not forget this, and wnen Rename orders and prescriptions, (which shall have my prompt attention) to send the | cash, W. T. PENNEY. [ Feb 19,1872-45-tf J NOTICE TO DEBTORSI OF ' -V I Barnwell &Co. 5 \* ALL persons indebted to the old firm of BARNWELL & CO., are ear- c 1 nestlv reouested to come forward at C once and settle their accounts with the new firm, who are authorized to receipt the same for the old firm. ' Barnwell & Co. ' Feb. 20, 1873, 46-tf . i JL I Barnwell & Co, At the New Post Office, j A TT b' Sm af awa am/1 a n wvt (fa ?n. v ju ju aia/ic auu iu aui^f 1,000 Bushels Corn, 10,000 lbs. $acoa, !' All grades of Flour, j\j(eat and Grist, ' Syrups and Molasses, .] Sugar and Coffee, 'Fun, Salt, Natlg. 1 wC?| &C?, Feb. 10,1872, tt-tf . :> GREAT BEpijCTION,tf ! . . ? ( Priees in accordance with the i , tinges. i r EOYESTEEIf & FULLER'S y splendid Piano Fortes for dale low for cash, by n i nrr-nn 0_ TJW*nriT\T iTAXVi^Xiiw ofy J^uxvivi.xi, Agents. ' March 19, 1873. 1 : : To Dealers, "yVe sell, at Factory Prices, TOBACCO, YARNS, 08NABURG8, BROWN SHII^TINGand SHEETING. QTTARLES & PERR1N. f Jan 22, J873 41, tf Buist's GARDEN SEED. . Try tbem once and yon will want them again. For sale by I C trr _ I1 1 O xn Jf u nanusw ec jotuwarus. Feb. 5,1872, 43-tf PROVISIONS FOR PLANTERS TEEMS EASY, AT Quarles & Perrin, Jan. 22, 1873,f I Kerosene Oil, j. ynE PUREST MADE,aIwa3*8 on ie I hand and for sale bv W. T. "PENNEY. 8 Feb. 19,1873, 4o-tf i, ?Advice to. Cigar Smokers. GO TO PENNEY'S to bay your CIGARS. 1 ; CARRIAGE MAKING ^^^Tsign & T^TOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOI J.^1 price from $140 to $225, with all tfto WAGONS OF ALL SIZfcS, nmde by the MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and j e They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRA! fc LOW FOR CASH. o They lceep constantly on hand METAL r NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and other [1 Their hearse with one of the Firm will y ALL WORK WARRANTED. - 1UBHT 81 WE HAVE added all of the new shi NETS to our A11LLINERY D handsomely trimmed by MRS. MAGG1 as a Milliner is too well-known in this e< room will bo under the charge of MISS be found to exhibit the Stock, as well style at moderate prices. MILLER & R April 16,1873 I-tf SPECIAL TF A LADY wants to buy a WHIT u'horn ohrt wrnilrl woll tn im tn t WHITE B1 an?l look at their Extensive Stock of White Piques, Newport Stripes, Croquetts, Yosemites, S i Lawns and Or Mulls, Nansooks, &c., &c. April 16, 187.% 1-tf keewvttle & Columbia B. E. intn moBk 0OMa eatoiic fflftaaa CHANGE QF SCEDUliE. On $nd after Thursday, September the Lb, 1872, the passenger trains on thi* load will be run as follows, dally, Sun- ? ays excepted; uuinu wCiOif vxv tr. >eave Columbia 7:15 a.m. " Alston ..'9i05a.uf. " Newberry. ,...10:40 a.m. " Cokesbury.. 2:<J0p.m. t 41 Belton 3:50 p.m. I irrlve Greenville......... 5:30p.m. GOING EAST, OR DOWN. jeave Greenville ...... a. 7:30 a.m. " Helton . ........ 9:30 a.m^ ] " -Cokesbury 11:15 a.m. " Abbeville 9:15 a.oi'. " Newberry *. 2:30 p.m. Alstou 4:20 p.m. ] Lrrlve Columbia...... , 6:U0 p.pi. Bf&~ Connect at Alston with trains on he Spartanqurg aud JJuion Railroad ; oniiecting at Columbia, 8.' C., with fight' Trains on the (South Carolina " iailroad, up and down; also.with Trains < ;oing North and South on Charlotte, j Columbia aud Augusta Railroad, ana ( Yilmington, Columbia aud . Augusta iailroad. " ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. M., onnectlng with Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15 i\ M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, weaves Cokesbury at 11.15A. M..? or on he arrival of tne Down Train from ireenville. Leaves Abbeville at I 'clock P. M., connecting with Up [.'rain from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH A Bl.UERIDGEDIV'N DOWN. Leave Walnalla......... 5:45 a.m. " Perryvilie 6:25 a.m. " Pendleton 7:10 a.m. " Anderson , 8:10 a.m. Arrive Belton; 9.00 a.m. U?.' - Jjcave JieitOB aroup.nj. Anaereob !....??............ 4:50 p.m. " Pend 1 e ton.................... . 6:50 p.m 14 Perryvllie.................... 6:35 p.m. Arrive WalhaHa...; 7:15 p.m. Accommodation Train. between Bel* and Andereon op Tuesdays. Th unlays and' Saturdays, ?e*ve' Belton at ).50 A. M., or ou arri val of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Andereon at 2.00 P. M., connecting with Up Train 'rom Columbia. ' THOS. DODAMEAD, GenM Superintendent. Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 12,006 LBS, BACON, at; low figures for Cash TROWBRIDGE & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES. California Brandy, French " foy JV^edical neo. Irish Whi?^ey, Burboii Rye Corn " Holland Gin TROWBRIDGE $ CO. Thfee Tons Swede'* ^ron, ONE TON STEEL, for plantation use. ' TROWBRIDGE' & CO. J. KURZ, Boot and Shoe Maker, LAWSON'S OLD STAND, ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C, |1[ ANTED.. 1,000 lbs. DRY ?? HIDES for which the highest price will be paid or taken in exo>^nge for Boots and Shoes. May 29,1872, .7-tf "DENTAL NOTICE. f WOULD respectfully inform_my JL friends ana an in need or DJiijjTAJj WORK. Uiatl have just returned, from Philadelphia, after having spent the entire winter in the study and practice of my profession. All work entrusted to iny care will be executed with promptness. Office over Quarles & Perrin's Store John S* Thompson, D. B. S. April 1, 1873, 51-tf 1 AND REPAIRING. RoiMpf! t STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging in modern improvements in the business. ? best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST ifter tiie latest and best styles. NE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, IC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGAs of cheaper style. attend all funerals. [Nov. 3,1871,28? \ MESS MAKING. apes and styles of HATS AND BONEP vRTMENT, which we have had [fi SASSARD, whose tasto and skill nmmnnity to say more. Our salesJJANE JBAMEY, who will always as make and fit dresses in ihe beat OBEDTSON. TTfVPWO JL JL \0 JU JL n Wt 'E DRESS, before purchasing elsehe store of 10THERS Itriped Victoria, gandies, White Grenadines, } CGNGARE2 Opltunbl*, S. V . Proprietor. A Manufacturer <rf Steam gines and Boilers. [ron and Brass. Castings cf ail Descriptions made u> Order. / Earn now prepared wth two eapolas, * and can make casting* of .aay-r>? weight up to ten thousand pounds. JL was awarded the first premium on cast- ; ; ingsat the State Agricultural and me-" sban leal Society Fair, held In Columbia. . November 1871and %iC ." * SAW MILLS. , I have for sale the CIKCULAB SAW0 ' MILL that was awarded the first pre*, r mlumat State Fair, held Nov. 1872. W ' the GRIST MILL IRONS thai awarded the first premium and the a Pni.f.T?T? to )Wf<U UTtr ?>..> t/lAb ' . the first premium^" " ^ ALSO ; For Sale. ' ' *; 1; : r |1) One 40 Horse Power Portable Engljxa. Both in good order and will be sold low for Cash. ' "fT1 JOHN" AI^EXAITDElt, J 'r Colombia, S. C. uc O* TX B. SKJTB, Agent, Abbeville $, C. . : i June 25,1803,11-tf ATTENTIONI t r ' efe*. t>f ? . -?mi* ' Spring1 Goods P S? . ' H ' ! AT COST ! . ' -j. . iiov WE BtjEKx leave to oaU the attention of tfce public to.our Stock of Spring Qooda which we ft*6 still selliDg at Cost for Cash. ' ' r' ; .* # SPRING DRESS GOODS, < at less tljaji New York Cost. ' y A large atwk oJf . ' '' LIENS m COTTONADIS, For Mer% and Boy? Wear at Cost TA.BKE LINENS, At Cost, WHITE GOODS, . " :? " "- ' ** EMBROIDERIES, ? HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, , . ., v> ra/i/j/TWs ^ivz) FANCY Ait. ; TICLES AT COST. - I , n . V-' 3-.>; ' . >. ;-t?v r TT A T1??! ^LJUabdk. JL KTY^y i<jfit BOOTS AND SHOES. Mvare, Croctery, Glassware, and many articles both useful. and , ornamental, can still befoand; in .our ^ stock at Now York Cost. , ) Wo call especial attontion to W Stock of * : w BEADY-MADE Cl&M, Tor Spring and Summer wear, at Coat '/ Miller & Robertson. : April 16,1873, 1-tf - Tie Huns Cater Respectfully inform' tu public, that tbey still propose to keep THE ALSTON HOlfeE" open as a Private Boarding House. Qnd hope,-by assiduoos attention to business, to merit a due share of patronage. r t&s* Transient eustcra voKcitcd. #i . WIS VBJjL Especiai attention; to oar Stock ofr -i ' ' - r READY - MADE CLOTHING, Including " * OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS, , Now and Handsome Styles. I In short, all we ask is a ?riaL \Te are determined to sell low. * TOE 6 HALE, , Oct. 22, 1372, 28, tf Scntbern faretee Coupy, Garvis Street, near Green* ville & Columbia Railroad, COLUMBIA, 8. -C, * tS prepared to receive Cottop and other property upon storage, M?d make advances upon the same. Cotton shipped to this nouse will be stored subject to the order of the owner, and the lowest rates charged for storage. All pro-.' perty so stored will be insured in good reliable companies, if insurance is de-.fc sired and ad vancfts will be made at the * lowest banking rates. Our store houses are so located that drayage is nol necessary ; and no charge for handling will be made. All business communications should be addressed to the Treasurer. EDWARD HOPE, President. Edwin F. Gar*, Treasurer March 19, 1873, 49-Gm WALNUT and Gilt Frames for Steel Engravings of Gens Leo ind Jackson. J ?>. CHALMERS k CO. Jan 29, 1873 42. tt