The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 06, 1873, Image 4
' .o
Bi-.-L "1'Li?
Ancient Prediction.
\ ^
[Entitled by popular tradition "Mother
Shipton's Prophecy." Published in \
1448, republished in 1641.]
Carriages without horses 6halJ ?o?
v ^ntfac cidenLs All.-the world with woe.
Around the enrtli thoughts shall liy
In the twinkling of an eye* .?
The world upside-down shall be,
And gold be found at the root of a tree.
rnu.?...,l, Killo mnn ohnll riila . _* j V :
J.L1JUU?I1 UU.3
And no horse be at his side.
Under water mon shall walk, ,
Shall ride, shalf sleep, shall talk*
In the airmen shall be seen ' .
In white, in black jiiid green.
Iron in the water shall float , - 1
A3 easily as a wooden boat. '
God shall be found and shown v\
In a laud that's now not known. ,
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit a foe.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
SCRAPS.
True to the core?A good apple.
Alable of interest?The dinner
0* tablff
' '*-j. Every woman may be said to
rXL at forty. .
VpSfe? Seal without knowledge is fire
* without light. !
V, Iutellectual farming?Harrowing
, ' a man's feelings. ' '
r . . K . ' .
Back pay?Settling for a coat;
or getting thrashing at school.
* The band to accompany a lady
vocalist?a. nus-uauu.
A man was arrested recently for
being intoxicated with delight.
Bees extract sweets from the
most poisonous plants.
It is estimated that the mills in
California consume 61,200 pouuds
of quicksilver pei month.
What is that from which, if you
take the whole, some will will remam
? .Wholesome.
A gentleman in a fit of absentmindedness,
told another that he
had two sons?both bo_\s.
Why is early grass like a penknife
? because the spring rings
the blades.
If your uncle's sister is not your
nunt, what relation is she to you ?
She is your mother.
Pat was asked the other day if
lie understood French. "Yes. yer
Lonor, if its spoken in Irish."
Whv is a lovely voting lady like
a hin^e? Because she is something
to. a-dore.
It is wonderful how the Tjlinrl
beggars in a city can tell the difference
between -ten cents and a
quarter.
How would you express, .in two
letters, that you were twice the
. size.of your companions? I W
(I double you.)
A cloth saturated with 'chloroform
and applied to the wound, is
said to be a sure cure for rattlesnake
Dire.
Why is a man who makes additions
to a false rumor like one who
lias confidence in all that is told
him ? Because Le re-lies 011 all
that he hears..
A gentleman lying in 'bed one
morning was informed that he had
better get up quick, breakfast was
just coming up. "Let it come!"
he replied, defiantly. "It will find
me ready to meet it!"
A Dan bury man is the unenvied
owner of a clog that is a terror to
the neighbors, purely by its snapping
and snarling propensities. lie
snaps at everybody, and knows a:
little something of the iiavor ofj
everybody up that way. It is estimated
that he has cloth enough in
him to make a pair of breeches for
everybody 011 Long Island Sound.:
The other day a youth loaded up
tie end of a stick with a mixture
compounded with horse-radish and
cayenne pepper, and commenced
shaking it through the fence at the"
cur, and the cur flew up aud caught
the bait savagely; and the. boy
drew the stick away so sharply that
it left all the contents in the ani-;
mal's mouth, and the animal chew-:
cd away 011 it in awful exultation'
for an instant. Tben.it commenced
to stare, and then spit, and howl,
and weep, and paw, and roll over,
and finally ran under the barn,
where it remained for two days in
religious seclusiou. Now, when i
anybody pokes a stick through the
fence that dog don't step up. It
merely looks over, as much as to
say: "No seasoning in mine, if
. you please."
John Easten Cooke has, in the
last Apple-ton's Journal, a very in- <
foresting paper on the. "Historic J
Houses of the Shenandoah." It is
. a theme very congenial to an authorj1
who has made the tife and times of '
the Virginia of former days a spe- 1
cial stndy, and whose "Virginia ,
Comedians" and descriptions of t
the stately hospitality of the fa- s
mous estates on the James are t
among the best, if not the very I
best, things he has done. Few u
know the historic importance' of ?
the reminescences connected with 1
the winding and beautiful Shenan- e
doali and its broad valley. The v
first cut in the article referred to
is "Greenway Court," a niojiest v
one-storv and attic stone lioi.se, ^
with gable windows and sloping
roof extending unbroken over a t
wide porch in front, and hanging t'
low. Here, in the eighteenth cen- v
tury, dwelt Lord Fairfax, proprietor a
- of Harper,s Ferry and one fourth of! p
the Stixte of Virginia: and here often {l
"Washington, a youth of sixteen, n
visited when surveying the posses- i'
sions of its owner. Father up the s.'
river is "Saratoga," the residenceof j,
the celebrated opponent of the cruel
Tarleton, General Daniel Morgan, w
and then, near Leetown, stand the ?,
old weathr-ftain^d homes of Gener- v
als Charles Lee and Horatio Gates, u
^ BARBECOED DINNER. ?
A Greenwood ? ^ntleriiE^ Barbecues
Editor Abbeville Press and Banner:
Your valuabie'pqpcr is alive n?>t
onlv to the progress of the arts
and sciences, but carries to every
household the wanted information,
,uhow are your crops and what
about rain ?
Our friend Mr. Marshall Jordan,]
invited >a few of his friends to dine
with him on Saturday last. The
object of the above named barbecue
was to show his freedmen his
entire satisfaction with their labors
up till the present.
Before proceeding let us remark,
we met Mr, Parker Jordan of the
tirrn ot Messrs. Ilenrv Beadle, Jr.,
& Co.," Xew York, there talking
vociferously hardware, hardware,
lie forced a sale iVoru a good merchant
there, and then one thing,
however, is certain, friend Parker
will sell hardware peaceabiy if possible,but
if needs be will sell behind
a pair of unearthy lists, supported
by 240 pounds of uncommon
man.
Merchants have your orders
ready before Ire eomcs. Xo dud
gingin tins matter.
Before the dinner-hour Mr. Jordau
invited us to a ride over his
magnificent farm, and upon careful
review we make the following report.
IIis corn has sudered some
for want of rain, hut with his man-'
ner of cultivation we yet think hewill
mak^twenty bushels per acre,
liis motitis operandi y >u can get by
writing to him. liis cotton crop
awoke (j.'iiie pertinent questions
and consequent reflections in ourselves.
All farmers know the singular
peculiarity of day hoe hands
these miserable times. Strange to
say his cotton lias been perfectly
thinned and p'owed admirably. I
You will ask how is this? In
answer we will state, that whilst
.riding over his farm we saw upon
every row a. neat shoe track, the
*ize of Mr? Jordan's. ITe thinks
the proprietor's shoe track is the
best fertilizer ever used on a farm.
Can all our young farmefls show
their tracks Upon every row ? His
cotton has an unusually heavy
growth upon it, more perhaps than
any other cotton farm in the country."
He has the finest cotton seeds
in the South and has^keot them ui>
to the standard. 'T would do the
i>lclest farmers good to see the immense
cluster of fruit loading his
cotton. Go and see for yourselves;
'tis beyond ercdelity. With his
-eed any skillful farmer can grow
1,300 pounds to the acre, lie is
introducing a new cotton called
' doublets and triplets." His peas
and turnips look finely, likewise
everything else.
We are again at the house and
everybody in motion. As a preparatory
means for dinner, Mr.
Jordan invited us back somewhere
and we fear a "good templar" will
be hung np by the fingers. This
fatigued transgressor was not well,
and hence his plea is admissible.
Beneath us was a signal given
and the little" bell nmg "come to
dinner, come to dinner." Upon
entering the dining room we addressed'
Mrs. Jordan sitting behind'
a richly drawn table. Everything
was- on it the State can afford.
The meat was barbecued in a new,
and better way than we ever tasted
before. After trying some four
pieces from the different parts we
are ready to acknowlege father
Adam's good sense in wanting a
rib. As the dinner progressed our
attention was called to the rapid
disappearance of some elegactly,
fried chicken (our favorite dish) by;
our hardware friend. He is not
only a tirst-rate hardware salesman,
but a good journeyman eatist. No
discount on this bill. Our colored
friends here deserve a passing notice.
Their table A*as weighted
down witii as many good things as.
the appetite would crave.
We believe each and every one!
did full justice to the barbecue, j
Any wa> Mr. Jordan was warmly j
thanked by them. All things passed
off gaily.
"YOURS."
TI10 Ku-Klux Cases.
Washington, July 24.
A nf nroniinont. /-itizenfi
}f South Carolina, consisting of the
[Ion. W. D. Porter, General J. B.
[vt-rshaw, and Messrs. K. M. Sims
md S. A. Durham, accompanied hy
Assistant Secretary Sawyer, of the
,reasury, this morning waited upon
Attorncj'-General Williams requesting
hat all proceedings in reference to
he outrages of the Ku-Klux-Klan he]1
uspcnded, and urging the pardon of f
hose now confined in the Alhnnjr'
Penitentiary. ' They represent that :1
is an organiartion the Klan has ceas-j
id to exist in that State, and that a "
enient policy on the part of the gov- '
rnment will tend to restore peace (1
md order. f
Attorney.General Williams inform-'9
id them that it was the policy of the] ^
jovernmt'iit to prosecute only agjjraated
eases, and that orders had al-.'1
eady been jriveTi to that effect, nd
hat as soon as the President was s
ally satisfied that peaeeahle citizens <?
i-ould ho prot?-et?-d in their property p
nd life, a general suspension of tlio'ii
ro ccutions would be desirable. Hejti
kn informed th* delegation tlmt'h
lany Kti-Kluj? prisoners had beenjv
ardoned, and pardons would be is-in
nod to the otliers; the most aggra-'n
uted cases beiug detained until the j tl
ii?t. ? | a
The delegation was much pleased ! t<
ith the encouragement given them I p
v the attorney-general. They will' p
isit Long Branch and have an in-lv
irviow with President Grant. ic:
[From the .]
IIUXTERSYILLE, K G.y )
> * /. July 15th, 1873. (
Bro. Bonner: It is not desirable
to.he the bearer of sad tidings, but
sometimes it is a duty. I uni just
fmrn n ulionse of moLll'liinir." On
SaBbath, the Oth iiist., nns neighbor
and brother, Re. J. C. Williams*,
formerly of yonr village, and an
Alumnus of Erskine College, was
paralyzed in the pulpit. It occurred
in the morning whijc the congregation
were singing the second time
.before sermon.
About his manner there was
nothing noticed by the congrega
tion at large. Only a few recoliect
anything unusual which would have
boon tliono-lit of airain but for the
stroke. But from the choir in the
gallery the eye of his daughter detected
something .'wrong. So sure
was she that-she came down and
requested a gentleman to go to the
pulpit and inquire. He was yet
setting upr'ght, or rather leaning
back against the end of the sofa.
To the inquiry, "Are you ill1?" he
answered, 4,2so, no." But an tffort
to rise revealed to the whole congregation
that their beloved pastor
was stricken. It woul'd be folly for
my pen to attempt description.
Your .imagination and sympathy
Mn much more readily depict the
scene and feel the astonishment
and grief that seized on tlie people,
of which the paroxysms- were . renewed
and augmented by the arrival
of his devoted wife who had
stayed that day with a sick son.
The week previous be bad been
engaged in preparing a special
?prmon for that day on the duty of
distributing the Bihle; but there
is no reason to think that he was
more than ordinarily taxed. He
had been complaining a little of a
cold and sometimes of a headache.
But there was nothing to cause any
apprehension.
lie is yet in the land of the
living; right side paralyzed, almost
speechless, yet rational. Yet, while
our wishes would lead us to hope,
[ we have not much encouragement
i that way*
To his family and congregation it
is a time of painful suspense,
adapted to raise many disquieting
thoughts. These can he met only
by the consideration that God
reigneth ; that he is a father to the
fhtherless, a husband to the widow,
and the shepherd of Isreal.
The congregation of Honewell
feel that brother Williams came t<
them in the time of their great
need. Under Providence he has
been of great service to them.
Should he now "rest.from his labors,"
ho will leave a united and
working congregation, tnat is worui
liia removal here, and all the labor
bestowed. lie ha3 been God's instrument
for that work.
The people appreciate the setvices
rendered, and give many substantial
proofs of the same. With
a straight forwi.nl practical kindheartedness,
they do whatever a
thoughtful mind suggests as necessary
: hire and send far the help of
the family an extra rervant, send
in corn, wheat, flour, ham, mutton,
butter, in a word everything which
might be needed.
I write these things for three
reasons: Bro. Williams, though
not ecclesiastically one of us, has
through his relations to Due West
very many friends among the readers
of the Presbyterian, who, though
made sad by the news ot his affliction,
will rejoice that his-family
are among friends.
The thoughtfulness of the people
is worthy of imitation; and the
record will doubtless "provoke"
others to like kind thoughtfnlness.
It will encourage other ministers
and their families, when the \vay
before them looks dark and cheerless,
to trust in the Lord. "Whoso
<| 11 ?
is wise and will ooservetnesetnings,
even they shall understand the loving
kindness of the Lord."
A. liAXS03T.
??>
TnE Fragrant Breath of
Beauty attests the matchless puri-'
fying properties of Sozodont.
Every lady who has ever used it
proclaims- it a perfect antidote to
dental decay. Pure teeth are essen-i
tial to a pure breath, and both are
enjoyed by all who resort to this
agreeable, wholesome, and iuvalua
bio vegetable compound.
Spalding's Glue will mend your
ways, &c.
Burnt Records.
AX ACT to Remedy and Supply the
Loss of Public Records, and to
Perpetuate Testimony in Regard
to Deeds, Mortgages, Settlements!
and <>thcr Papers, Loot by Fire at
Abbeville.
Section 1 Be ib enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
>f ihe State of South Caro'ina, nownet
and sitting in General Assembly,
md by the authority of the same :
That any.^jjarty to a record, plainiff
defendant, assignee, or any persotlaving
an interest in any judgment. "
lecree or agricultural lien, the record
if which has been destroyed ly tire
,t Abbeville. on the 19th January ami
7th November, 1872, shall have ihe
ight to supply the same in the fo)
l?\vi ivpr manner: *.
Sec. 2 That-the party-desiring to
apply such record may, upon notici
f not less than twenty days rerve?' >
ersoiinlly upon the other parties in I
nterest i< such record, make applica- i
ion to the Clerk of the Court f'oi <
ave to substitute a new record
hich application shall contain, a*
early as possible, a state nent of th
aiiii-i* ui tut- jiui tii'n, i lie; aiinMinu j
he debt the entiy of~Naid jud^men <
od execution, the names of tho-; ni
>rneys of record,' witlr such' othc
articulnrs as the applicant may deen
roper to his case; nil which shall !>
lirifiod by the affidavit of the appli
xnt, or hia or licr attorney, according l
~I
lo tho "best of his knowledge*, information
and belief.
f5ecr3. That upon failuPro of thr
party, or parties,, served^ as aforesaid.
| to answer such application, in writing,
to he filed in the Clerk's office within
twenty days thereafter, exelusivo of
the day of service, the Clerk of theCourt
shall docket judgment for the
party filing said application.
Soc. 4 That if tho party or parties,
5<>pvp(I utilh notice us iihove. file with
the Clerk of the ('onrt, within twenty
days after such service, excluding the
day of service, an answer to. the app
ication, denying, upon oath, the
applicant's right to the relief sought,
with a statement of the grounds why
Ku,ch application should not he granted,
the jurisdiction of ilie Clerk of
the Court shall Congo, and he shall
refer the application,'-answer, and any
accompanying papers, to 'a Comniis|ioner,
fjpr whoso 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 do
iciue me maner m conirovernj, n-pn i
: his decision in writing, and, with it,
return all the papers to the Court ol
Common Pleas. From the decision
of the Commissioner an appeal ma}*
bo .taken to the Court by the party
or parties dissatisfied therewith, as in
case of an appcal'frcm the decision ot
j Referee/vppin ted under the Cod<*. II
i there bono appeal, the Clerk ?F tlie
iCourt shall docket judgment according
to the'report and decision of"the
Commissioner.
| Sec. 6. In every case in yhich the
Idefendant or defendants in any' burn
led judgment or deerce shall ho absent
ifrom and without the limits of this
St*tc. in lieu of the service required
by this Act, it shall be sufficient to
publish, in a newspaper of Abbeville
> County, one month's notico of such
application, and, if the absentee's
residence is kno^vn, a copy of the paper
containing the publication shall
be mailed to his or her address:'Pro*
vided, That nothing herein contained
shall prevent such absent defendant
or defendants, within two years after
the publication of the notice in this
Section provided, from moving the
Court, upon a proper showing, to set
aside such judgment or decree.
7 TK? i!,.nniv f!nmmiasinnfirs
for Abbeville County shall, forthwith,
furu.^h the Clerk of paid Count)* with
a book or books of proper size, suita
bly ruled and securely bound, to be
labelled "Abstr. ct of Burnt Judgment
and Decrees" in which thesaid
Ol^rk shall enter an abstract of every
such judgment and decree, a new
record of which shu.ll be bo ordered
to be substituted, setting out, in dis
tinet. and appropriate columns, as near
as possible, the names of all the origimil-parlies,
plaintiff' and defendants'
attorneys, the date of the signing of
the judgment or filing of the decree,
the amount of tho recovery, the sum
bearing interest, and th^ date from
which the interest began to run, the
balawe actually duo at the date of
..he destruction, the date of the entry
of the origin.?1 prbcess, the last pro
eess issued for the execution of" such
judgment, and the costs thereon.
And such entries shall, withou* other
or further record, he good and sufficient
in law fur all purposes for which
the original record itself could have
been used, and of e<juul authority
therewith in all respects.
See. 8 In any ease provided for in
this Act, if the applicant, or, in ease
of his death, his personal representative.
shail make oath-, according to the
best of hiH knowledge and belief, that
a discovery from the party or parties
respondent is.the only means bv
whieh such lost or destroyed record
or document can be established, and
also of the former existence and of
the loss and destruction of such record
or other document, ho may, if the
respondent, or cither of tliem, if more
than one he living and he within the
limits of the Shite, call upon Ruch.respondent
to answer, on oatb, as to the
former existence of such Yecord or
ot,her document, ,an<i as to its contents,
character and description, and
also as to the amount due thereon.
And in caw such respondent, after at
least ten days' personal notice, fif he
be within the County when such proceeding
is had, and twenty days.if he
js not.) shall fail to answer, upon
oath, the interrogatories so propounded.
such failure to answer, (unless
satisfactorily explained or accounted
uhul! I>q ffll-un nnrt pnnniHfi|'f>H *is
an admission by such respondent of
the truth of tlio facts stnted and set
forth in the applicant's affidavit: Provided,
That such admission shall only
affect the party so failing to answer
as aforesaid, arid his le^al representatives.
If such respondent sha'l deny,
on oath, the former existence of such
record or other document, so attempted
to be set up. or shall deny, on oath,
that there is anything due thereon to
such applicant, or his legal representatives,
or sh II deny any other material
fact alleged in the applicant's
affidavit, the answer of the rospon
dent, together with the affidavit of;
the applicant, shall be considered as'
evidence in the case, and shall, with
such other testimony as the parties!
on both side* may offer, be submitted
o the Court: Prov ided, That no costs
shall be tax/id against the respondent
for the interrogatories which may bo
propounded to him under the provisions
of this Act.
See. 9. That the Commissioners of
the County shall provide a book or
book^ur the Clerk of the Court, in
whic^^ie said Clerk shall record an
abstract of all tho deeds, conveyances,
mortgages, settlements, liens,
and other instruments in writing
heretofore recorded, and required by
law to be recorded, which abstract
*hall contain a statement of the
names of thd parties, a brief statement
of the property mentioned in
the deed, or other instrument; the
late of the paper, the time when the
registry was made, and the certificate
>f such registry ahull be entered anew
?n said paper, .And the said deeds,
onveyaneee? mortgages, settlements,
iens, and other instruments in vri:it)?,
shall be recorded as above jroirided
for "within six months from the
alification of this Act, otherwise
liey shall uot prevail,a? linns agaf/<st{ ~
iiibseriuerit creditors or imirchaters I
"<>r n, valuable consideration without
lotiee. 1
Sec. 10. That in case any deed, on*e;vanee,
settlement agricultural lt'jn,
r other instrument in writing, mull C
iftve been duly recorded, and, alter
egistry, delivered, to tho owier
licroij and the aarno shall Lave beu
imaaMMaagMinaMBBIPBaaMii; in m i ! ?!
mislaid, lost* or destroyed whilst ii
possession of the owner, or in ease o'
any deed, conveyance, mortgage, set
tloraent, agricultpral lien, or othei
instrument in writing-requiring rcgintpy,
shall have been delivered lo the
Register with such intent, and shal
Imyc been burned whilst iii the office
of'the Register of Mesne Conveyance,
and before redelivery to the
dwncr thereof, au abstract of- all such
oecda, conveyances, mortgages, settlements,
agricultural liens, and other
instruments in writing, shall be
proven as in inc. ease 01 judgments,
as aforesaid,'and recorded by tbo
Cleric in the book or books, as ordered
in the preceding Scction of this
Act. (
Sec. 11. That nothing herein contained
shall prevent any one from
establishing, on tbo trial of any
dause, any lost or burnt paper, according
to the rules of ovideneo now existing.
Sec. 12. That IJic Judge oj the
Eighth Judicial Circuit shall have
powor to appoint a person, who shall
. be called a Commissioner, to hear
and decide all questions to bo referred
to him. as required under thc^provi*
sions of this Act
ci _ m rm. . n_ j /n
oec. io. i no oouniy commissioners
arc authorized and required toemploy
the service of a competent person to
arrange properly, in the new office of
> the Probate Judge of said County,
'lull the records of the late Court of
jEquity which properly belong to tho
jProbato.Court, and which were saved
in a mixed and disorderly condition
from the Into fire in Abbeville.
, Set 14. That in cases where records
are altogether destroyed or burned,
tho execution excepted, tho execution
shall be taken as prima facte evidenc9
of tho burned or lost record.
C?/. 1* TKnf c>nk<,?;?r
, nv-f Atj, x u(?u yjj buo oui/niiiubiuii
and removal of judgments and papers,
as provided by this Act, no party
, shall have any other or greater right
than would have existed had the
judgment and conveyance, mortgage,
t settlement, hen, or other instrument,
if) writing, never been burned, mislaid,
lost or destroyed/
Sec. lf>. The plaintiff shall pay the
costs of his application to replace and
remnv his judgment, as aforesaid, If
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 not pass against the defendant
by default or by consent, and he
contests the plaintiff's claim or right,
the costs shall be the same as provide d
Imf llio rVuli* onH owor/lnr? 1 n nnrhno
k/J niv vwuvj (i 11 u u n ui uvu L w i/ivo
according 10 the Code of Procedure.
The fees of the Clerk and Sheriff shall
he the same as now fixed by law for
similar services, ancf those of the
Commissioners to he appointed* under
this Act the same as were allowed to
' Cwmmitfsiwncra in Equity by tho Act
of th.e General Assembly of this
State, passed in December, 1839.
. Approved February 27, 1873.
' THE7 ~
Ext'erpiusing and cheap
cash ESTABLISHMENT has
re-npened with a select stock of GROCERIES
of all kinds, low enough iu
price to induce the Emigration of
MOBOCS
to Abbeville. TEAS, COFFEES SUGARS,
RICE. FLOUR, CORN, PO
1A 1 UJ2iO, JJAl/U^N, WAJJft, OCU., OcC..
can Ue hud here at the old low figures.
IN
the clothing- line we can also suit all
classes of customers with 1IATS,
HOOTS, SHOES, COATS, COATS.
VESTS. PANTS, jfnd a pood assortment
of DRESS GOODS. Besides this 1
have on hand some of the best Liquo
iu . \
ABBEVILLE,
which we will reasonable cnoujrh for
anyone to, afford an investment. In
addition to this we have some excellent
brands of SEGARS of all kinds. Call
and examine and be vour own judjres,
i at WILSON & COTHRAN'S RANGE,
?don't fail to enquire for A. UEr?rtv?'r>e
ctadt?
i V^UJlJUl KJ U1 VUJJ.
A. Bequest.
June 11,1873, 9-tf v
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Wm. Gorman, Proprietor.
E. T. BURDELL, late of "Charleston
Hotel," and J. F. GADSDEN, Assistants.
April 2, 1872, 51-tl
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late
firm of QUARLE8, PER It IN &
CO., are earnestly to make payment to,
us. Interest at the rate of Twelve peri;
PAnf not* on ii 11 m will lio /?ltn nrwH nn nil
accounts past due, from 1st of January
last.
QUARLES & PEItRIX,
Feb. 4, 1S73, 43-tf
Many Articles in the
3RY GOOBS LIKE "j
Iffercd at greatly rcduced prices, by
Wardlaw & Edwards. ,J?J
Dcc. 18, 1872, 3G-if
Io the Public and my
Friends Especially.
- x . * , *
HAVING made a slight chaifge in
my business, which wili enable;
ne Hereafter to keep a more complete
.Stock of DRUGS and FANCY AliTl
|<JUfcS, togetner witn a lew otner goous
j which- I have not heretofore kept, I
I be<r to in form you one and all that I am
still at No. 4 White's Block, reudy and
willing to sell and serve all who have
I the money. I .am compelled hereafter
to require cosh 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 10, 1872-45-tf
?TAfn?n?i mA MtinniAnrt
fjUTlUJa TM MMUM
OF
Barnwell &Co.
ALL persoifs indebted to t-he old firm
of BARNWELL & CO., ale earneatly
requested to come forward at
onfe and settle their accounts with the
new firm, who are authorized to receipt
the same for the old firm.
Barnwell & Co. .
Feb. 2G, 1873, 46-tf . -
Barnwell & Go.
At. the New Post Office.
"BTJTAVE in store and to arrive,
jta 1 fOCX) Bushels Corn,
10,001) lbs. Bacon,
All grades of Flour,
Meat and'Grist, , ...
Syrups and Molasses,
Sugar and Coffee,
Fish, Salt, 2sTails,
&c., <fcc., &c.
Feb. 16,1872, 45-tf
~GR E ATREDUCT10N.
Prices in accordance with the
times.
GROYESTEEN & FULLER'S
splendid Piano Fortes for sale
low for cash, by
PARKER & PERRIK,
Agents.
March 19, 1873. . 4
-
To Dealers.
We sell, at Factory Prices,
TOBACCO. YARNS.
OSNABURGS,
BROWN SHIRT IN Gaud SHEETING.
QUARLES & PERR1N.
. Jan 22, 1873 41, tf
GARDEN SEED.
V 1
Tiy tlicm once and you will
want tlieni. again. For sale by
W&iSl&w & Edward's.
Feb. 5,1872, 43-tf
PROVISIONS
FOR PLANTERS
TERMS EASY, AT
Quarles & Perrin,
Jan. 22, 1873,f
Kerosene Oil,
THE PUREST MADE, always on
hand and for Bale by
W. T. PENNEY.
Eel). 10,1S73, 43-tf
Advice to Cigar Smokers.
nO TO PENNEY'S to buy your <
r n r/*? a do
\J\ IVJiTl. IV o
CARRIAGE MAKING
NOW oiler a LARGE and SUPERIOR
price from $140 to $225, with nil the i
WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by the
MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and a
They also offer for sale A LIGHT CRAJ
LOW FOR CASH.
They keep constantly on hand METALI
XY and WALNUT COFFINS, and others
Their hearse with one of the Firm will a
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
WE HAVE added nil of tho ncw%ha
NETS to our MILLINERY D1
iandsomely trimmed by MKS. MAGGI.
ts a Milliner is too well-known in this eo
ooin will bo under tho eliar^e of MISS
>c found to exhibit the Stock, as well
tylo at moderate prices.
MILLER & F.I
April 16,1873 T-tf
ra m o ir n t
dr&biiiJi. ,
fF A LADV wants to buy a WII1TI
|_ where, she would do well to go to th
WHITE EE
i<l look at their Extensive Stock of
Phite Piques, Newport Stripes,
Croquetts, Yosemites, St
Lawns and Ors
[ulls, Nansooks, &c., &c.
April 16, I87i>, 1-tf
" +
Greenville & Columbia B. R.
mmmmm
CHANGE OF SCEDULE. ,
On and after Thursday, September ibe
5t.it, 18715, the Passenger trains on" this
Road will be run' as follows, daily, Sun- 1
dayA excepted.:
GOING WEST, OB UP.
Leave Columbia......... 7:15ajn.
" Alston 9:05 a.<n,
" Newberry 7......T 10:4u arid';
44 Cokesbury 2:UU p.m., i
" Beiton ... 8:50 p.m.)
Arrive Greenville 5:30 p.m.
GOING EAST,. OR DOWN.
Leave Greenville"'......... >.. 7:30 a.jru
" Helton 9:3Usr.tn; J
" Cokesbury ;..11:16 a.m.
" Abbeville 0:15 a.m.'
41 Newberry 2:80 p.m. .
" Alston 4:20 p.m. !
Arrive Columbia *""* ;... 6:00 p.m.
l&ijF Oowiect'at Alston with trains on
the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad^,
connecting at Columbia, B. C., with .
Night Trains on the South Carolina' 1
Railroad, upahd down ; also with Trains <
going North and South on Charlotte, i
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and <
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta j
Railroad.
ABBEVILLE BRANCH. - .
Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. M., )
connecting with Down - Train ..from i
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbary at 2.15
P. M.j connecting with Up Train from
Columbia.' Accommodation Train, 1
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.- J
Leaves.Cokesbury. at 11.15 A. M.., or on J
the arrival of the Down Train from I
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1
o'clock P. M., connecting with Up
Thxin from Columbia.
ANDERSONBRAXCtt A BT.UE RIDGE DIV'*
DOWN. V
Leave Walhalla!. 5:45 a.m. "
" Perryvillc . 6:25a.m. I
" Pendleton '.! 7:10 a.,m. .
41 Arwlprson
Arrive Belton 0.00 a.tn. :
UP.
Leave Beltou '. 3:50p.m.
Anderson'..... 4:50 p.m.
" Pendleton ...,5:50 p.m
" Perry ville..;,.................6:35 p.m. :
Arrive Walhalla 7:15 p.m.
Accommodation Train between i}el-'
ton and Anderson on Tuesdays; Thursdays
and Saturdays. Leave Belton at '
9.50 A. M., or on arrival of Down Train
from Greenville. Leave Andereon at
2.00 P. M., connecting with Up Traiu
from Columbia. . <
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'i
Superintendent. |
Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
, .
n&m im BACON.
?r
at low figures for Cash
TROWBRIDGE & CO. ,
CALIFORNIA. WINES, I
California Brandy, , .
French " for Medical use.
Irish Whiskey,
Burbon '
Rye ?
Corn r
Holland Gin
TROWBRIDGE & CO. .
T- ; ? .
Tliree Tons Swede's Iron.
0N1S TON STEEL, "
for plantation use. - ' TROWBRIDGE
& CO.
J. KDRZ,
Boot and Shoe fiXaker,
LAWSON'S OLD STAND,
ABBEVILLE* C. H., S. C. !
0-*-0
WANTEO. 1,000 lbs. DRY
HIDES for which the hiuhest
price will be paid or taken in excJ^nge
fiir ll/wifu nnrl S5hnp?
"May 29 "IST^V'T?tf .
""DENTAL NOTICE. ,
I WOULD respectfully inform my '
friends and all in need of DENTAL
WORK, i hat I hate just returned from, u
Philadelphia, after having spent the en- ,
tire winter in thestudy and praetice of
my profession. All work entrusted to d
my care will Jbe executed with promptness.
Office over Quarlea & Perrin's g
Store
Jonn &. xnompson, D. JJ. b. J
April 1, 1873, 51-tf
AND REPAIRING.
i
lOBER^O^^I 1
STOC'iv- oi jdouuiES, ranging in
modern improvements in the business,
best MACHINISTS, and of the BEST
fter the latest and best styles. J
JE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style,
C BURIAL-CASES, and MAHOGAi
of cheaper style.
,ttend all funerals. f
[Nov. 3,1871,28? I
j]
pes and styles of HATS AND BON- ar
2P\RTMENT, which we have had 'al
B SASSAED, whose taste and skill Jto
mmunity to say more. Our salesJANE
RAMEY, who will always
as mako and fit dresses in the beat
OBEDTSON. ~
I;
wltice, |
H DRESS, bcforo purchasing else- naj
o store of
J? JL JB_-B JL_2?_HkJ am
J
V
riped Victoria, -p
;ahdies, White Grenadines, 13
*iJe
4
* CONGARES
r Coluzatoi<i? S. C*- _
mini ii m iimisn
J? MMMIf,
Proprietor.
feannfacturer of Steam
gines and Boilers, >;->i
Cron and Brass Castings of ail
D ascriptions made to Orders J h. *
I anii now prepared tWh two cupola*,
and can 'make , castings of -toy
weight up to ten thounand pounds. trie?
>va.s awarded the first premium on castf ... ;
ngsat the State Agricultural and me-.
jliauieal Society Fair, held In Columbia ' *
November 1871 and '72.
SAW MILLS.
I harp for ?al? th? fUHT!TTT,AR flAW -.
MILL that was awarded tbe first pre- __ -,
nium at State Fair, held,^oy. 1872^
ALSO.
;he GRIST MILL IRONS that w?r* v .
iwarded the flrnl premium and,.the 9 J'i
ROLLER 12 jNCH MILL that took .
:he first premium. . ,
? ALHp r '' 'it - > ;i/*i ' JjjjO
?m m m ??; ,'t.r
. Far Sale.
^One 40 Horse Power Portable Engine ' f?
[1) One 8 ? ?. ? ? .?>?J
Both in good order and will be sold>w. u I
for Cash. .. - * ,vn
4 '' i' JOHN. ALEXANDER,, ,','C:
1 .^WWf-AsSh^
jOr D. B. Smith, Agent? - -- 4
Abbeville S. C. ?
. June^'lSOa, 11-tf . ' ; ?*
? L_ .. I - a bpe
AX X JbiW XXUJN I
- . r. r- ? .staoi -(it TiQ&j}
<Si ' />u
Spring Goods
AT COST! j;
*'? ,'i?...
t'lf E BEG leave to call the alten- ''
W tion of the public to our Stock.'5
of Spring Goods which Wftrb ptill j .
selling al Cost for Cash. . 1o^'
rtnnuiA AA AAAAA 1/1
m\m mm bum,: :
at loss than New York Cost'/'"
i - -a r .-tKii
A large Stock of (.v
LINENS M COTTONABES,".
: v" '1
For3fenand Boys? Wear at CosL'iTABLE
LIjSTEJsTS;;;
At Cost. *'
WHITE GOODS, '*" ' "
JEM BROIDERIES, ' '5'
HANDKERCHIEFS^
Q LOVES,*' vi i :i
<?.\ , HOSIERY
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY
.TICLES AT COST. .
BOOTS AND SHOES,?
larlware, iSlipW
ind many articles both useful and
>rna<neutal, can still be found in our^
took ut .New York Cost.
Wa r>nll MnofMol ottnnfinn 4a imw
itock of
IEADY-MADE CL0TEZN6,
For Spring and Summer ' ?
. * .
, wear, at Cost. /
Miller & Robertson. '*
April 16,1873,
Field Thresher. " *
A No. 1 T. R. Belt, suitable for abort
3L cau be had od advantageous terms
y application to .
tfardlaw & Edwards.
June 11,1873, 9-tf - '*
1 i r '-iUx-i
larpentering, Building
' . : .
,.v - * .
' AND .....
.
Repairing of Cotton Gins,.
Threshers and Fans, by
). B. SMITH,
Abbeville C. H., S. C. 1
rHE undersigned hereby gives no- \
tice that he is prepared to do all
nds of carpenter's work and building, *
id alsd repairs cotton-gins, threshers
id fans. A full supply of gin material
ways on hand. Farmers are requested
bring their gins up early in the seanto
give time to have them properly
puircd.
D. ?. SMITH.
May 6, 1873, 4-Gm
TIic Missfis .Cater
RESPECTFULLY 'inform the
])ubJic, that they still propose * '
keep 'THE ALSTON HOUSE"
on as a Private Boarding House,and
l)e, by arduous attention to ~bucss,
to merit a due sharo of patro
ire. *
5&* Transient custom solicited.
I7ALXUT and Gilt Frames for
g Steel Engraving* of Gens Lee
J Jackson.
J I). CILALMEBS &*00.
ran 29> 1S73 42, it- ill J,
EAUT1FUL PHOTS and ladies'
Dress Goods, at
W;\ v YOE HALF&
)ct.~22; 1872,-26, tf ~^&
' ' }<l del
t