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' . i mniiwi in ?..) i i I Wearied and sad we sink to rest, Worn from the fight of life ; And slumber, stealing o'er the frame, Gives rest from toil and strife. Then corms, with gentle, noiseless wing. The angel of the night, Filling the f? verish aching brain With visions calm and bright. All sorrows in that peaceful sleep Have, for the moment, fled ; And in sweet, ureauis roans ? Loved forms, now with the dead. Scene9 of Elysian bliss float through Tlie network of our dri'tittis. And long-lost voices murmur low, Like music of the streams. ******* The trance Is o'er; the echoing voice In silence dies away ; We wake, to realize again Another toilsome day. SCRAPS. "WTiat word is always pronounced wrong ? Wrong. A man that ought to be rememIjered?-A one-legged soldier. A kangaroo is a curious chap; when it's wide awake it's leaping. Padding is a mere matter of > form. A r>rpffv nheek is not a bad side show. "The Salivator" is a new name for t!"e Houston Mcrciunj. A Harper's Ferry man owns a whole mountain, and offers to trade it lor a shot-guu. "Wliy is a minister near the end of bi9 sermon like a ragged urchin ? Because he's toward his close. Mrs. Snidkins says her husbandi is a three-handed man?right hand, left hand, and a little behind-hand. The latest announcement of new musio is, "Hush, Sister's Dying, with plq^o accompaniment." Pougbkecpsie churches nail up! pews which they cannot rent and! strangers must either sit on the floor or leave. An Ohio lawyer includes in his "bill against his client: "To waking np in the night and thinking about your case?$10." A Cincinnati brewer's wife papered her trunk with his keg stamps and he is in jail for the way he took on about it. People never applaud Mexican actors. When a man makes a good hit they pelt him with fruits, and he ^s rewarded with peals oi' laugh-! ten and banana. The New Orleans Fireman's /"H.-.v.ifol-kla A car>r?i?itu?n nftprpfl a VUCUi'auiv ?*. A.c*jvv*V?V? w ?. - ~ hose carriage trotting race as one: of the attractions of their fair on Sunday, the 13th inst. *A Clinton., .Iowa, clergyman startled his flock last Sunday evening by telling*them that- "hell was not so full of men and women as men and women were full of hell." "What's the use of trying to be honest ?*' asked a young man, the other day of a friend. ''Oh ! you ought to try it once to see," was the reply. A Florida paper ha3 ascertained that a healthy alligator can eat seven negro children inside of seven hours and not display any symptoms of disquiet. A murderer at Meridian, Miss., a9ked to be hung on the Fourth of! July, and the judge kindly con-! Rented, as it would help along the proposed celebration. "What are you doing there, yon rascal?" "Merely taking cold, sir.'' "It looks to *me as if you were stealing ice." "Well?yes?; perhaps it will bear that construc- i tion." A Dutchman getting excited over: jin account of an elopement of a married woman, gave his opinion' thus: "If my vife runs away mit anoder man's vife, I shake him out' of his pi-eeches, if she be my fadder, mire Got." Wilson, the celebrated vocalist, wag upset in his carriage near; Edinburgh. A Scotch paper, after recording the accident, said: "We| are happy to state that he was able, to appear on the following evening in three pieces." j An Irishman went for the first, time to a play. Just as ihe' drop curtuin descended, aftor the first; act, an engine in the basement exploded, and the Celt was blown through the roof, alighting in the next square. Ilis first remark after coming to his senses, was,'"And what the devil do they play next!" Grace Greenwood relates a3 an instance of the extravagance of 2s"cw England humor that when a Mimni ' irm/ir'a wit'p mnflfi hpr first J VUII^ AUA iuv< " ? ? boy's pan is precisely as ample before as behind, the father exclaimed, "Goodness! he w mt know whether he's going to school or coming home." A Meadville, Pa., girl, who was looking at a circus clown whirling a hat with a stick, remarked to ljer young man that she "used to do that." The young man was looking at a contortionist in another part of the arena who had his legs tied around his neck, and an explanation was necessary. Here is an excuse" from a South-; ern paper, which is an excuse.< One wonders whether the pressman and compositors go off in this man-j ner and afterwards excuse their in tho. ntmer: "The Senior: WliUKVV - -- | ' ? -- - _ 19 attending Chatham Court, and the City Editor i3 at GoMsboro in attendance upon the Press Convention, of which he will furn/sh a re-: port. This will account for the defects in our local columns." 4: f I I Ml II T V'^ THE WRONG REPORTER.- * . ^ .i ? 1 It is saicKthat in a moment of:v temporaiy insanity, a Boston city ( editor as^ijjned a horse-racing, 1 base-hall and aquatic reporter to report, in half column, the Sunday j services at the church of a sensa- , tional nreaeher. This is the report r he published, and for which lie was discharged: "The house met at 10:30, a. m.! Prayer by the chaplain. The first; race was between the chaplain, and J the singers, it being: a pretty even match the two first heats; but the singers got the bestof the last three heats, and came in on the amen stretch two full lengths ahead, win- r ning the last three heats and the race?time, .r>:02. Petitions were j then presented for forgiveness and t other matters, and notice was given j of special assignments during the t coming wc?k for various objects, i The singers then sailed up to the I (judges' stand, and after getting info r 'position, "ailed away on the course with all cmiVas set and a spanking!1 breeze from the organ, which drove jr them along in fine style. The topij rigged yacht, flying the blue pen-! jnant, was well ahead at the stake, ^ |a?id came home ahead of all tliej, 'fleet. The speaker then took thejs floor, and announced his intention to ask that the resolution* of con- I sure that had been heaped upon 11 Ananias should be rescinded, and I - ? i /?! * !proceeded to read the records or,1 ; the case, from which it appeared!* I that Ananias had sold his house, f and had not given all the price to the church. The speaker then went t ;on to sav that no reason appeared -u ion the record for Ananias to. give 0 any, much less all, of his property h to the church.- and that he ques- 1 tioned if any of those before him would do any more than Ananias had in the same place. He then a went on to show that Ananias had u obeyed his wife in the matter, and p e'xpressed the belief that few of e those before him could say as much for themselves. After further ar- v guments of a similar character, he ' moved that the character of Ana- (j nias be, and hereby is, declared A t 1 V... *! >? mnm rvf tllie 11 Oil CP '' t J. UV IUU LU^muvto v/i vu.*u L The Shah Among th8 "Women. f' e Xext to the grass and trees, or r perhaps before, the women of En- 1 gland have had the honor to inter- Jj est the Shah. Regarding them ( naturally from the Oriental point (j of view, his Majesty has tiui^ a f, number of remarks which will f scarcely bear repetition in print. The prevailing fashion ot dress lias j given him abundant opportunity j to compare their attractions with those of his harem. For three he ^ is reported to hav? offered jC30,^00 i with the option of canceling the bargain and returning to England if, after a fair trial, they disliked Persia. One of the three.told me she was inclined to accept if the t money could be settled on herself, and if she could feel sure about getting: back. But I think no bargrain has been closed. At Lady Granville's party at the Foreign > Office, on Tuesday night, it was an American lady?or, as some say, two or three fair' Americans?who had the honor to attract this noble savage's regard. At one or two dinners he has found himself with a lady .on each side of him, and this 1 i*a o Tvnortpp whi(;h he declares 10 himself unable to understand. ^ They, on the other hand, have been enlightened by experience as *to t some of the customs which prevail \ in Persia, but have hitherto he n d unknown in England. One la<"y c .on rising from the table found her a lap filled with morsels from the 1 Royal plate, which, as she sup- r posed, he had found unpalatable '' and quietly disposed of in this * way. Another beheld sundr\* vi- R amis from time to time dnrinsr din- r der transferred from the Shah's ! plato to her own. There is even a t storv that he took sneh a violent j( dislike to spinach, when it -was T served to him fo<* the first time, r that he ejected, it from his mouth n on to the plate of his .neighbor, t But to all these, .rfs to most of the a other stories, there is another side, t The charitable and well-informed V explain that these contributions r were meant as marks of royal favor, v mnno in +lirt lioiirl t nf frfiod * U..M ?f,- - -- - t breeding, since among Orientals it r is the custom to bestow on a gnest the choicest morsels from the host's portion, and a King always stands , in the relation of a host to every- t body else. t The Cotton Crop. j; There >8 nothing in tho report of the Bureau of Agriculture, just pub- ,s jli>hed. which encourages the belief * that tho cotton crop of 1873 74 will ^ be a large one. The main reliance of ^ the Northern bears wiih the increase f of acreage, as compared with that of a : 1872-73 from which they figured out v ja crop of four and u half or five and R :a half million bales, according to 0 their fancy. This prop is swept awav. * Tho Agricultural Commissioner say?|r that enough laijd, planted in cotton, n has been abandoned 4,to bring the R iaereago down to what it was last s iyear." All, therefore, that we have j to rely on is a crop equal in amount s io irial oi iocs-is, ?/ me season he 111 as favorable to the staple, and if the a lubor of the country bo as plentiful c and as efficient as* it was lust year, h What information have wo upon those n two points? C In the first place the present season o has unquestionably been, so far, less j b favorable than the preceding season, o Tho Agrieu^jral Commissioner oulyjci confirms thwettcrs of private corre- R spondeuts, : nd of the acute corre- tl spondents of the News and Courier, in C saying that the crop is from two to in fniir Intp ihnt the wet weather C' has tfiven tho planters more work than they could do, and lhat cotton d< worms and caterpillars havq made ec their appearance. Add to thes;> facts tr the further fact that labor is dearer I St tnd moresearco and less efficient than 1: t was last season, and tho public, y vho wear not tho speculator's sj^ecta- t. les. will see at once how poor is the n hanco of making a crop equal to r hat of 1872-73 unless the rest of tho | urrent season be as extraordinarily t avorablo as tho season of 1870 71, v vhen over lour million bales wore s hade. . f Tiio bears and spinners may Pa}* t vh:it thoy please aliout four and five S nillion bales in 1873-74. Estimates ( in* mere guesses at this stage, but as r liini^s look now, three and a half nillion hales will bo nearer the mark i ban four and a half millions. f A Practical PunusiiEfc.?You j emembcr how widel}* read and how icveivly-coridemed Abbott's "Jjife of r Napoleon" was when it was printed p Harper's Magazine, and afterwards e mblisbed by the firm in book form. 1 fust after its appearance between * lovers, a well known man of letters 1 lappened to be in tho publishing- ! louse in fYrtnklin Square, and re- 1 narked to Fletcher Mai per: "I am really surprised. Mr. ITarpcr. ' iiat a firm of your standing a no j " oputation should put forth such stuff is Abbott has written about Napoeon. It is false in fact as it is in hetorie and morality. Takeout the ins and fustian and there would he lothing left. It is a disgrace to the irt of printing and to authorship." Fletcher Harper, who has always lad a good deal ol quiet waggery, esponded in this wise: ' I am surprised to hear 3*011 say so, jny d?-ar sir. I have not ivud the took, but I am under the impression j * hat it is highly moral. Mr. Abbott! j omiiwnt.lv ninns. sine' he has often I' . v , old me that lit never wrote a chapter of his. 'Napoleon' without kneel- Jig down and addressing the Throne f grace for light and guidance in f is literary labor. And, moreover, r Lbbott's Napoleon' pays" v Canned Fruits ? Canned frnits j' nd vegetables, says tho N. Y. .Trib- f ne, are only partly cookod, then r ilaccd in tho cans, which nro closed ^ xecpting a small hole in the upper j ill. The cans are set in a heater, 4, k'here the}- are brought to the boiling mint, anj retained therefor a fewjf fiinutes until all the air in them is i mCham am* i?mil Ka tfiinnnf cniw?n in ! iivvii v ci u, mm u??\> viu-unu c*isc?v*' ??? ? * I {i he can contain* only steam, when he hole is sealed by a drop of solder, j fho cans are t en-air-tight arid the | ruit retains its natural shape. The. ^ ost of the cans depends much on the not hod of thoir .manufacture. In he large establishments they are ( nade so cheaply that a dozen cans lied with vegetables are sold for loss * ban $2 wholesale Four thousand ' lollars would, if wo are oorrec-ly in- * urmcd be required to start a canning j actory, even on a small scale. *4^* Hashing in their pearly sheen, ! <Yom the glorious coraline, t See those teeth untarnished! < olIIrA 4-Urfc krt.it' unJ A*niif t k> li 1 iv; ell i m:, uiu ?/a\ i\ c%11 \m 11 wiin > fes, by the fragrant Sozodont, May beauty's mouth be garnished. Spalding's Glue mendo headless lolls, &c. ?<A? Burnt Records. iX ACT to Remedy and Supply the Loss of Public Records, and to f Perpetuate Testimony in Regard f to Deeds, Mortgages, Settlements j and other Papers, Lost by Fire at 6 Abbeville. Section 1 Bo it enacted by the { Senate and House of Representatives ^ if vhe State of South Caro'ina, now , not nnd sittinrr-in General Assemhlr.i " ~" """ ' n I f ,nd h}* the authority of the name : That any party to a record, plain- ( iff defendant, assignee, or any person j laving an interest in any judgment, j lecree or agricultural liep, the record ?f which has been destroyed ly fire t, Abbeville, on tho 19th January and 71h November, 1872, shall havo the ight to supply the same in the folowing manner: See. 2 That the party desiring to upply such record ma}*, upon notice if not. less than twenty days served tersonally upon the other parties in nterest i> such record, make applicaion to tho Clerk of the Court for' pave to substitute a new record,} vhich application shall contain, asj icarly as possible, a statement of the] umes of the parties, the amount of ho debt, the entry of said judgment nd execution; the names of the at orneys of record, with such other articulars as the applicant mav deem Tinnr fn Vii'q fneo ' iill whicb sbiill bn! ""I" 1 v"' " ' I erified by the affidavit, of the appliant, or his or her attorney, according T o the best, of his knowledge, infornation and belief. 1 Sec. 3. That upon failure of the j, tarty or parties, served as aforesaid, * o answer such application, in writing, 0 be filed in the Clerk's office within , wenty days thereafter, exclusive of j he day of service, the Clerk of the j ,'onrt shall docket judgment for the ( >arty filing said application. f See. 4 Tl.at if the party or parties, ( erved with notice as above, file with ( he Clerk of the Court, within twenty , lays after such service, excluding thejj lay of service, an answer to the ap-!j 1 icntion, denying, upon oath, the jf ppHcant's right to the relief sought. j( rith#a statement of the grounds why c uch application should not be grant- : d, the jurisdiction of'the Clerk of he Court shall cea^e, nnd he shall t efer the application, answer, and any t ceompanving papers, to a Commit- c inner, for whose appointment provi- j ion is hereafter made. i Sec. 5. That said Commissioner ( i. i a:? ?n a,., T null iaKe. in writing, an uiu X v introduced by one or both parties, f wording to law ; shall hear and de-ih ide the matter in controversy, reportja indecision in writing, and, with it it eturn all the papers to the Court of s 'ommon Pleas. From tho decision f the Commissioner an appeal may a 0 taken to the Court by the party t! r parties dissatisfied therewith, as in in ise of an appeal from the decision ofitl lefere'e appinted under the Code. If;a lere bo no appeal, the Clerk of the']; nurt shall docket judgment ar-cord- P ig.to iho report and decision of tho ir ommissioner. fr Sec. f>. In every caso in which tho ?fen?iaut or defendants in any burn- ai 1 judgment or deeroe shall be absent tF oni ai d without tho limits of this ph ,ate, in liea of the service roquirod'of Hi li I TTl -I nil nil I II Bi 17 this Act. it shall bo sufficient to mbiish, ina newspaper of Abbeville n Jounty,vone month's noticc of such a ipplieation, and, if tho absentee's o wide nee is known, a copy of the pa- t >er containing the publication shall j >e mailed to his or her address: Pro- s 'ided, That nothing herein contained i hall provent such absent defendant 1 >r defendants, within two years after he publication of the notice in this c Suction provided, from moving the r Vmi?f nnmi n nrnnnr shmcinfr. to set ? nJ v iside such judgment or decree. ,, See. 7. The County Commissioners ^ or Abbeville County shall, forthwith. , brush the Clerk of said Count}' with { i hook or books of proper size, suita- , )ly rulM and securely hound, to be ( nbellcd..''Abstr. ct of Burnt Jndjr- f nent and Decrees " in which tho said t 'lerk shall enter an abstract of every [ such judgment and decree, a new r ecord of which shall bo eo ordered < ,o be substituted, setting out, in dis- [ irict and appropriate columns, as near s is possible, the names of all the orijr- ( uul parties, plaintiffs' and defendants' t ittorneys, the <Jate of the signing or j ( he judgment or filing e?f tho decree. L he amount <>f tho recovery, the sum '? leaiing interest and the date from vhieh the interest began to run, tho m lance actually duo at tho date of lie destruction, tho date of tho entry >f the origin J process, the. last process issued for tho execution of sur-h ndgment, and tho costs thereon. J \rid such entries shall, withon' other! i >r further record, bo good and stiffi- * ient in law for all purposes for which ^ he original record itself could have ?een used, and of equal authority herewith in all respects. Sec. 8 In an}- '-as* provided for in t U!.? A /it if* #l.o nnnliMint r\i* in pnup!^ Ilir* flVI', II VllVi w, v/i , mi vm> ?/ r if his death, his personal representa- t ivo. shail make oath, according to the >cst of his knowledge and belief, that l discovery from the party or parties cspondent is the only means by vhieh such lost or.des?roved recordjj >r document can bo established, and j?] iIro of the former existence and of , he loss and destruction of saeh record < )r other doenment. ho may, if the ! rspondent, or either of them, if more 1 hnn one ho living and b? within tho imits of the State, call upon such rcpnndent to answer, on oat h, as to the ormer existence of such record or i ktU.riM /Ia/ui mnnf o i4 ?t a t n {f a r?An. f PlIIV-I U"VUIIIUIIt, Wliu un u/ IVIT Vrw??-| ents, character and description, and 1 ilso as to the amount dne thereon, j Vnd in ease such respondent, after at . east ten days' personal notice, (if he ( >0 within the Oonnty when such proleedinjris had, and twenty days if he 8 not.) shall fail to answer, npnn >ath, the interrogatories so propound>d. such failure to answer, (unless latisfactorily explained or accounted or,) shall be taken and considered as in admission by such respondent of he truth of the facts stated and set, orth in the applicant's affidavit: Troridod. That such admission shall only iftvct the party so failing to answer is aforesaid, and his le^al representa,ives. If such respondent sha'l deny, in thr> fni'mor nvisitonr-n nf such eeord or other document, soattempt?d to be set up. or shall (lei)}', on oath, hat there is anything due thereon to mch applicant, or his legal rcprcseii- ' atives, or ah II deny an\ other mate-ial fact alleged in the applicant's iffidavit, the answer of the responle'it, together with the affidavit of he applicant, shall bo considered as ividence in the case, and shall, with ] iiu-h other testimony as the parlies < >n both sides may offer. be submitted !' ,o the Court: Provided, That no costs ' ihall bo taxed against the respondent. ( or the interrogatories which may be impounded to him under the provilions of this Act. See. 9. That-the Commissioners of he County shall provide a book or jooks for the Cleric of the Court, in vhich tho said Clerk shall record an 1 I- -i A - II A. 1 J I _ . losiraci 01 an mo ueKus, uonveymces, mortgages, settlements, lipns. md other instruments in writing leretofore recorded, and required by aw to bo recorded, which abstract ihall . contain a statement of the lames of the parties, a brief statement of the property mentioned in J ho deed or other instrument, the ' late of the paper, the-time when the egistry was made, and the (lertifioate if such registry ?hall bo entered anew >n said paper. And the said deeds, conveyances, mortijiiges, settlements, iens, and other instruments in wri:ing. shall be recorded as above pro. rided for within six'months from the atification of this Act, otherwise i __ . l. .11 a. ;1 l! _ . A. ney snan noi prevail as ncns ajininsi, uibsequent creditors Qr purchasers 'or a valuable consideration without lotice. Sec. 10. That in ca?e any deed, eon.'eyanco, settlement, agricultural lien, >r other instrument in writing, shall iave been di'ily recorded, and, after egistry, delivered to the owner hereof, and the same shall have been ni?laid, lost or destroyed whilst in tosspH&ion of the owner, or in case of iny deed, conveyance, mortgage, setlement, agricultural lien, or other nstrnment in writing requiring regisry, shall have been delivered to the, < Register with such intent, and shall j i lave been burned whilst in the oflice i )f the Register of Mesne Convey- s incp, and before redelivery to the hvner thereof, an attract of alj such >eeds, conveyances. mortgages, settieTienta, agricultural liens, and other nstruments in writing, shall bo proved an in the case of judgments, is ^ores/lid, and r<corded by tha ^lore in the book or books, as order d in the preceding Section of this Vet. Sec. 11. That nothing heroin conained shall prevent an}' one from establishing, on tho trial of an}' ause, any lost or burnt paper, according to the rules of ovidence now exsting. See. 12. That the Judge of the Sighth Judicial Circuit shall have tower to appoint a person, who shall ?e called a Commissioner, to "hear nd decide all questions to be referred o him. as required under the provide tu:^ A iwur> \/i i ii in iiv:i Sec. 13. The County Commissioners reauthorized and roquirdl toemplo}' ho service of a competent person to franco properly, in the new office of lie Probate Judge of said County, II the records of the late Court of Iquity which properly belong to the robate Court, and'whieh wero saved i a mixed and disbrderly condition J oin tho late fire in Abbeville. **' Sec. 14. That in cases where records *e altogether destroyed or burned,,^ le execution excepted, the execution) sail be taken as prima facie evidencoj ' tho burned or loet record. ' . * See. 15. That bj* tho substitution 1 ,nd removal of judgments and papers,' is provided by tlii* Act, no partj' hall havo any other or greater right han would have existed had the udgment and convoj'tmce, mortgage, ettlement, l.en, or other instrument, n writing, never been burned, misaid, losUor dfcstroj*ed. ** See. 16. The plaintiff shall pay the :osts of his application to replace and eni'w his judgment, as aforesaid, If ho defendant make default upon such implication or consent thereto. In mch eases, the plaintiff's costs, to be laid him. shall be ton dollars for his ipplieation. In f-ases where jiidjfnent does not pass against the dof?nlant by default or by consent, and he ontests the plaintiff's claim or right, he costs sliivl 1 be the same as provid< cj >3-tho Code, and awarded to parties lecordiftg to the Code of Procedure. Fho fees of the Clerk and Sheriff shall )e the same'as now fixed by law for iimilur services, and those of the Commissioners tp he appointed under his Act the same as were'allowed to Commissioners in Equity by tho Act >f tho General Assembly of this State, passed in December, 1839. Approved February 27, 1873. TTTT? X ixJu RJ75 STTEItPPvTSIXG A^D CHEAP HJJ CASH ESTABLISHMENT has I -e-opencd with a select stock of GRO-! JEllIESof all kinds, low enough in ;mce to induce the Emigration of MODOCS o Abbeville. TEAS, COFFEES SUGARS. RICE. FLOUR, CORN, POrATOES, BACON. HAMS, &c., &c.. ;an be had here at the old low figures. IN he clothing line we can also suit all ?liisses of customers with HATS. Floors, SHOES, COATS, COATS, VESTS. PANTS, and a good assortment )f DRESS GOODS. Resides this I laveon baud some of the best Liquo " ABBEVILLE, ivhich we will reasonable "enough for my one to afford an investment. In iddition to this we have some excellent irands of SEGARS of all kinds. Call md examine and be votir own bulges, it WILSON & COTHRAN'S R.fNGE, ?don't fail to enquire for A. REQUEST'S STORE. A. Hn^rnocif June 11,1S73, 9-tf . White, Hill & Cpiiaita, AT-190, tVRE *OW HEADY TO OFFER THEIR STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER AT RATES (they believe) to Ruit every buyer. "Live and help live" is their motto. They have a good itock for sale, and will show their poods with pleasure. The interest of the buyjr will be kept in view at all times. Call and test the truth of their asser tions. ' April 10, 1873, 1-Jtf E. F. McCaslan WITU B. F. FLEMING & CO., 21dnufaPtnrors & Wholesale Jobbers in Boots, Shoes and Trunks, No. 2 Hiuyno Street, cor. Church, d. f. fi emi no, ) sam'l a. nelson, [ Charleston,S. C. fames m. wilson. ) March 12, 1873, 48-tf Dimity Counterpanes. Large size White Counterpanes ire selling at ?1.50, at the EMPORIUM OF ASHI03L SEGARS, SEGARS. JMPORTED and Dorr.cslic Segal's always on hand, by W. T. PENNEY. April 23, 1873, 2-tf Notice. A LL- persons indebted to tlio latej /Si firm of (JUARLES, PERRIN &| JO., are earnestly to make payment to. jh. Interest at the rate of Twelve per ) ?errt., per annum will becharged on all iceouuts past due, from 1st of January ast. QUARLE3 & PERRIN, Feb. 4, 1873, 43-tf Many Articles in the )RY CO0BS LIKE , ffercd at grcatlj' red need prices, by Wardlaw & Edwards. I Dcc. 18, 1872, 3G-tf ?w? I II ~ To the Public and my Friends Especially. HAVING made a slight change in my business, which wili enable tue Hereafter to keep a more complete Stock of DitUGS and FANCY AUT1CLES, together with a few other goods which I nave not neretoiore Kept, 1 be^ to inform you one and all that I am still at No. 4 White's Block, ready and willing to sell and serve nil who have the money. I am compelled hereafter to require cash for all gopds 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 10, 1872-45-tf NOTICE TO DEBTORS . OF BarnweU & Co. * A LL persons indebted to the old firm JSl of BARNWELL & CO., are earnestly requested to come forward at once and settle their accounts with the j new .firm, who are authorized to receipt the same l'or the old firm. Barnwell & Co. Feb. 2G, 1S73, 4G-tf Barnwell & Co. At the New Post Office. MAVE in store and to arrive, 1,000 Bushels Corn, 10,000 ll>s. Bagon, All grades of Flour, Meat and Grist, Syrups and Molasses, Sugar and Coffee, Fish, Salt, Nails, &c., &c., &c. Feb. 16, 1872, 4o-tf GREAT REDUCTION. f Prices in accordance with the times. . GflOYESTEEN & FULLER'SKplendid Piano Fortes for sale low for cash, by PARKER & PERRIN, * 4-gents. March 19, 1873. To Dealers: We sell, at Factory Prices, TOBACCO, YARNS. OSNABURG3, BROWN SHIRTING and SHEETING. QTTARLES & PERIilN. Jan 23,1373 41, tf GARDEN SEED.1 Try them once, and you will wanttliem again. For sale l>y Wardlaw & Edward's. Feb. 5,1872, 43-tf PROVISIONS FOR PLANTERS TEEMS EASY, AT Uuaries & Jrernn, Jan. 22, 1873,f Kerosene Oil, V ] TEE PUREST MADE, always on hand and for sale bv AV. T.'PENNEY. Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf Advice to Cigar Smokers. GO TO PENNEY'S to buy your CIGARS. J CARRIAGE MAKING WOW oiler a LARGE and SLTERTOl Jjfl price from ?14') to $?15, with all the WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tlx MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRA LOW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand METAI. NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and othei Their hearse with one of the Firm will ALL. WORK WARRANTED. MILLINERY 11 WE HAVE added all of the new sh NETS to our MILLINERY I handsomely trimmed by MKS. MAGCv as a Milliner is too wi^I-known in this t room will be under tho charge of MIS! be found to exhibit tho Stock, as well stylo at moderate prices. IV HIE.? & I April 16,1S73. I-tf "SPECIAL IF A LADY wants to buy a Willi where, she wonl^l do well to go to i WHITE Bi in'l look at their Exteneivo Stock of SVnite Piques, Newport Stripes Croquetts, Yosemites, I Lawns and 0: Kulls, Nansooks, &c., &c. April IC, 1S73, 1-tf Greenville & Columbia R. E. g&gsS *w&S%r CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and alter Thursday, September the 5th, 187^, the Passenger trains on this Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun days excepted: going west, on UP. Leave Columbia 7:15 a.m. " Alston . .....9:05 a.m. " Newberry ,.*.10:40 a.m. " C'okesbury 2:00 p.m.. 14 Beitou 3:50 p.m. Arrive Greenville 6:30 p.m. GOING EAST,'Oil l)OWN. Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m. " Belton !. 9:3U$.m. " C'okesbury 11:15 a.m. " Abbeville 9:15 a.m. Newberry 2:30 p.m. " Alston 4:20p.m. Arrive Columbia 6:00 p.m. -fiSaT Connect at Alston with trains on thebpartanqurg and Union Railroad; connecting at Columbia, 8. C., with Night Trains on the South Carolina Railroad, upaud down ; also with Trains going North and sSouth on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Jtvailroad,. aud Wilmington, Columbia aud AugUsta Railroad. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9.J5 4. M., connecting with Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15 P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train,Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M..% or on the arrival of the . Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH &. BLUERIDCIEDIV'N DOWN. Leave Walhalla 5:^5 a.m. " PerryviHe 6:25 a.m. " Pendleton , 7:10 a.m. " Anderson 8:10 a.m. Arrive Belton 9.00 a.m. UP: " Leave Bel tan 3:50 p.m. u Anderson 4:50 p.m. " Pendleton 5:50 p.m " Perryville 6:35 p.m. Arrive Walhalla .*. 7:15 p.m. Accommodation Train between Belton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Belton at 9.50 A. M., o/ on arrival of t)own Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M., connecting with Up TVain from Columbia, THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Superintendent. Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 12,COS LBS. BACON, at low figures for Cash TROWBRIDGE <fe CO.CALIFORNIA WINES, California Brandy, French " for Medical use. Irish Whiskey, Burbon 44 Rye " Corn " Holland Gin TROWBRIDGE & CO.' Three Tons Swede's Iron, I ONK TON STEEL, for plantaiidn use. TROWBRIDGE & CO. J. KURZ, Boot and Shoe Maker, LAWSON'S OLD STAND, ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C. ??o^-o %j&jr ANTED. 1,000 lbs. DRY Vf HIDES for which the highest price will be paid or taken iu expunge for Boots and Shoes. i May 29,1872, 7?tf DENTAL NOTICE. f WOULD respectfully inform my friends and all in need of DENTAL WORK, i hat I have just returned from Philadelphia, after having spent the entire winter in the study and "practice ol my profession. All work entrusted to my care will be executed with promptness. , urnco over ^uaries ec rerrins Store [John S. ^Thompson, D. D. S. ' April 1, 1873, 51-tf 1 AND REPAIRING. l STOCK of BUGUIES, ranging in modern improvements in the business, j best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST after the latest and best styles. NE-NECK CAKHlAGE.'of good style, ,IC BURIAL CASES, and MAI^OUArs of cheaper style. . atteud all funerals. . -'..'M.v [Nov. 3, 1871,2ftr+ Mil MAKING. apes and styles of IIATS AND BON)EP \RTMENT, which we have had IE SASSARD, whose taste and j-kill lommunity to say more. Our salesS JANE RAMEY, who will always as make and fit dresses 111 tbo best OBEDTSON. wtmuiTT" i DRESS, beforo put chasing else,bc *tore of r> rny* w to "ET^ [iUiiJUitS ? Striped Victoria, rgandies, Wliite Grenadines, ; I i ^ \ / GONGW^ Proprietor. Manufacturer of Steam Engines and Boilers. Iron and Brass Castings cf all Descriptions made to Order. I am now prepared wth two cupolap, and catl make castings of any weight up to ten thousand pounds. I was awarded the fla?t premium on cast>4 ingsat the State Agricultural and mechanical Society Fair, held in Columbia November 1871and'72. . SAW MILLS. I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW . MILL that was awarded the first premium at State Fair, held Nov. 1872. ALSO. the GRIST MILL IRONS that were awarded the flrwt premium and the 8 ROLLER 12 INCH MILL that took the firstpremium. ALSO For sale. (1) One40Horse Power Portable Engine (1) One 8 ? " f ." Both in good order and ill be sold low for Cash. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, 8. . Or D. B. Smith, Agents Abbeville S. C. June 25,1803,11-tf ATTENTION f Spring Goods AT COST! WE BEG leave to rail the attention of the public to oar Stock of Spring Goods which we are still selling at, Cost for Casb. * . SPRING DRESS GOODS, . ? at less than New York Cost. A large Stock of LIKE? m COTTONAIS, . For Men and Boys' Wear at Cost, TABLE LINENS, At Cost. WHITE GOODS, ' LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKER CHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS AND FA'NVY ARTICLES A T COST. + . ECiSLTS, . BOOTS AND SHOES, .Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, i s and many articles, both uscAil and ; ornamental, can still be foond in Oiwr , stock at New York Cost. We call especial attontion to ear 1 Stock of READY-MADE' CLOTHING, For Spring and Summer wear, at Cost. Miller & Robertson. April 16,1873, 1-tf ' * Tits Misses Cater Respectfully inform tho public, that they still propose to keep 'THE ALSTON HOUSE" open as a Private Boarding House, and hope, by assiduous attention to business, to merit a due share of patro nage. Transiont custom solicited. . WE CALL Especiai attention to, onr j ." Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, Including OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS, JJcw and Handsome Styles. In short, all we ask is a trial. ^ "We arc determined to sell low. !' YOE & HALE. Oct. 22, 1872, 28, tf ii_ Sinliern Warehouse Company, . Garvis Street, near Greenville & Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, s. c. fS prepared to reccivc Cotton and other property upon storage,'and make, advances upon the same. Cotton shipped to this house will be stored 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 hanking rates. Our store houses are so located that dray age is not necessary; and no charge lor handling will Ul HJUUV-. All business communications should bo adui'OHfert to .lie '1 rensurer. EDWARD HOPE, President. Edwin F. Gary, Treasurer March It), 1S78, WALNUT and Gilt Frames for Steel EngravingR of Gens Lee and Jackson. J P. CHALMERS & CO. Jan 20, 1S73 42, tt