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BLUE ESES. At nooftday in the crowded street I walked, with absent mind and far? Unnoting aught, till suddenly A face flashed by me like a star. A moment seen?then swift the throq^ Cloned jealously about its prise. And all the memory lert 10 ui? Was this?she had blue eyes. A woman's eyes, vou say ? Nat so. They were too shy, too full of Spring And in their timid depths I saw A girj^oul's April blossoming. I rai*9fti the face?but what of tha'.? . I s^\v the faces dearest part; And ?tiU, though lost to me, I keep Their color iu my heart. Her hand's touch and her voice's tone Are things that I may never know? Albeit I think the one Is soft, The other musical and low. And shall w.e meet again ? The hope Flames for a moment and then dies, 4 ?'-1 mr> i ' /Villi OilIV UJU? irinaim >)' '..v I know she bail blue eyes. SCRAPS. Town pumps?local editors. The artist's adieu to his pjgturc? you be ha iged. Sawdus;. is worth a cent a buslie in \fninf>_ A spoiled child?one that playct with a can of kerosene. A text for balloonists?"Go tlioi and do like Wise." i A Cameron county man paid ?of for a box of gift enterprise kindling wood. An Oregon toast over a glass o ardent: "Here's what makes us wear old clothes." Lads burned or otherwise injujec on the Fourth are called "victims of patriotism" in one ot the news rmners. X 1 A wise man advertises extensive ]y, because he believes that inaoj columns furnish a good support. Iowa has twenty couuties tha have never been mapped, and whose preeise loe'jition is problematical. ^Henpeck" is the name of a post office-in Alexandria county, Illinois It does a small busiucss. The males avoid.it.: .> ' A citizdn of Montreal is undei arrest for refusing to tell a census enumerator the ages of his two un married daughters. The Comanche Indians are dit> gusted witty; the employment o colored troops cn the frontier, the} U/iwl tn cnnlrt ill V 3U 11U4U IV Bore not. with mucli speech the business man struggling with fig ures5,or the ;poor editor worryino over pothooks and scissors. U People should never interprei maxims too literally. ToN "speec the parting guest" it is not neces sary to kick him down stairs. When they see a dead body float ing in the-Chicago River, with the i-krt#?lrpta turned wronr J'UII laiUUHO t side out, tlioy let it float on. A three-eyed cat is a Xoank pro duction, and Noank would like -tc know, if you please, how is that foi eye? 'i'A . t TThy is the earth like a blackboard? Because -the children ol men multiply upon the lace of the it. .'r.fHf ii.li wiU Stilt till A Connecticut editor unkindlj alludes to a rival editor's head as the Polar regions, because it is a great white bare place. A Connecticut schoolboy has written a composition on the horse, in which he says it is an animal linvitior four let's, "one at each cor ?. --O'/ ner." Word b\* word "Webster's big Dictionary was made. Dollar by dollar, my young rooster, must be made the money which purchases your future "kerridge." Kasby intended to call his baby Anua Dickinson. Nature intervened to protect the helpless innocent, however. It wasn't the right sort of a baby for that purpose. An exchange insists that "poverty is a blessing." If it be so it is a "blessing in disguise," and so well disguised that few are able to see the point. A set of coroner's men in Mississippi^ rendered a verdict that "deceased came to his death by the will of Godjr or some other disease unkjhpwn id the jory." ASjiistioe-of ihe peace at^!Whitehall, J*i'e\y York, discharged a man who had been arrested, because "it ~ - 1 '* -? i i ^ was a lightning rod man lie naa kicked." .! * Ingenious anxl tlirifty Chicago ganiinsmakc monev L>v imitating the tW eat uader the winflmv-erf1-ntrvotrs people, and selling, the hoots .and bootjacks that arc thrown at them. An Irish lass wrote to her lover, beggirtg him to send her some riiouey. and added in the same letter, by way of postscript,- "J am so ashamed (A the request l.hat I liave made iri this letter, that-? sent -after the postman to get it back, but the servant could not/ovcrtako bi?i" I .. .. One-may msert a thousand excelloiTi;'. tUiurra .in iv neuTsr>ai>er and * V X & ? jidver hear aword of them from its rea lers. But let a, line or two not suited to their tastes creep in by accident or otherwise, arid one hears oi it from every quarter. "My young friend," said an aged minister, while giving a charge to a young brother at his ordination, "you must be prepared to go through thick and thin/' and, raising hiV voice, headtkd, "especially the thin." Tdl^so'Browji, of Cm<S5a little, bis wife borrowed ;a-neighbor's baby and put it oa her doorstep, and then "discovered'' it *Pfk Jd86#t lop Brown* He said: "Why I gave her $300 and sent her to Chicago last week?" and the jokingwfifois after a divorce. Farm, Garden and HouseholdTransplanting Trees in Autumn.?The proper time for removing deciduous trees (if in tlie fall) " is as soon after the wood is ripened as possible, and if due care is taken not to mutilate the roots nor allow them to dry, a successful result . may be counted on. Always strip 1 off every leaf; this defoliation is tne primary saieguaru, ana cannot be neglected. There is not the least-difficulty in safely moving; even very large trees when these prqpau,tions ape adopted, and the operation can, if necessary, be performed loug before the frosts loosen the foliage. Horticulturists, as a rule* have decided against fall planting for evergreens, constant failure at this season having fully demonstrated the evil effects of the practice. But here again comes in. the value of the earlinoss we ad\'i|ef. ^Evergreens require a much longer period . before cold weather, to prepare for the change; hence if set >out very i early, sav in the beginning of AuI . " ? T P r J.vH gust, success is sure, now wun this fact is known to European 1 nurserymen is shown by their very general habit of transplanting in j early August, and in this country we arc just now corfiingtoa real, izing sense that that they are right. } We know the objections urged > against stripping off the foliage at the time of transplanting, but it is f not a serious operation after all, and 5 by so doing any tree can be trans planted at anytime with reasonable j success, although during the grow, ing period of June and July the _ young and immature shoots should be removed as well. Transplanting at so very early a period we do not - recommend except in extreme p* cases; but it can jxe done* and is done by some of our most intelli^ gent landscape gardeners* .In con? elusion, never forget that tbe roots once dry rifrely if ever recover : henyp* as sotm as thej arc out.of the t ground,, wrap them 111 damp cloths. 5 A "Wheat Field,?Geo^e Wilkinson lives in Gooflhire Township, State of Minnesota, and his wheat r field this year was 800 acres .in ex^ 3 tent. At the harvest seven reaping machines followed each other in quick succession, and forty men - ram,> cftiir. hindincr and shookinxr. f It was a sight to sco tho thickly ' standing shocks stretching away O O v for two miles. Immediately upon , completion of this part of the work, [ the stacking crews were organized, P with twenty teams to do the haul1 ing. The threshing will commence as soon as practicable, and the grain [ be carried direct from the machine * at tho rate of a car-load a day and " shipped to Milwaukee. The varieties grown are the Lowland Scotch, . Rio Grande, and Odessa, and the 5 seed is produced 011 the new land r turned over each year. Sowing this on fields gives, Mr. "W. says, air the advantages of a change of seed. " A portion of the yield is placed at ' * "* - -- it - M.ljA , 30 Dusneis per acre, anu ine gross ' proceeds at ?25,000. *7 ' j i yf c Feeding- Fattening Hocw.?A 1 hint to feeders, valuable though not new, may be found in the follovtittg, condensed from the Boston Cultivator: Warm, dry pens should ' be provided for our swine, and their > qufet and comfort studied as much i as possible. By so doing, we save many bushels of grain. Tber best , feeders changefoocl frequently, and find they make a decided profit by | so doing. If salt is occasionally , given, it tends xo keep .up the app^ tite, as well as aids digestion. rJx>o much rich food is injurious; the ' stomach can only assimilate a certain quantity at once. If an animal loses its appetite, the food should at once bg chafed, aiid very generally to something lighter, as roots, pumpkins or nppl.es. Sour milk adds much to the growth of hogs (and we have seen it verified that raw meal mixed with sour milk, was much better for fattening pigs than any other cooked food whatever.) Fermented food is much preferred by some feeders, and it is well to give it as a change, if no more. Tiie Good Cows and the Poor Ones. ? Many persons think that a Icow is a cow any way. We will oro oi'n tn'n fne I SUl'I'UBO l.uat, UlQIt Ul V tl>>> VUMU !<' | sale: the one is an ordinarrow and is offered for^^Ot-fliid tha other,.an extra cow, is offered for $75, Loth of the same age, and the first one will rfiake oh Tin average 125 pounds of butter in one year, and at the price of 30 cents per ponnd would amounkta t]?e. smn oi$67.00, ami the othe|^o^*#A^n|fik9.2^0.pounds in tlief?ffnTd TimP? wTir^h *at"tlitrfy 'cents a pound would be $75, double 'the amount of the first. Xow, suppose it costs ?30 a year to keep a cow (which I think is a fair estimate), it will leave only $7.50 for making and taking care of the butter, &c., of the iirst named cow, whereas, you will have ?45 left for! the income of the last named cow I after deducting keeping, leaving ai balance in favor of the irood cow ofi ?37.50. The mayor of an English citj' put j forth an advertisement proviouR to the races, "That no gentlemen will be allowed to rido on the course except the horses that are to run." 'Tiiaste as Ice and Pure as Snow. ?The fragrant Sozodont is a scientific nntmmaitmn nf t.ho nnresfc and I...-, v-v...,,. -- t choicest ingredients of Oriental *^egetablo kingdop. Every ingredienjt is well known to have a beneficial effect on thc-Vpeth and gums. It removes: all^Y^3reca^'? odors, even that of tdlhfcX&r It speedily removes thosej ravages which children sustain in i their tec'h, owing to improper use of sweet and acid articles, which imperceptibly destroy them. X ** . JT jp Spalding's Glue, the stickiest thing out. ?jrl5Ji: - \ . osX 1873 FALL & V WE tako pleasure in announcing to 01 now rccciving our Stock of (iO< TJJADE, and aro confident of our ability a call, both in price and quality. In our STAPLE AND FAN Hosiery, Gloves, Gorsets, Ribbo morals, Shirts, Shirt F and many other articles too numerous to ? We would direct special attention to o ' Boots ?tn.< \Yc make t.liLs lino of Trade a specialty, Sithat those who fniior us with a call can complete Stock of READY-MADI j BOTH CHEAP In addition to tlio above, wc keep on GROCERIES m And have at all times a cttnAT? SOAP. "R> I M W w M U.*?| CHEESE Givo us tis a call, and wc will ccrtrrinl' WMMOM is SopllO, 1873 22 ?tf J. B. & W.'J DEAL EI Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, CONFEC ABBEVILLE MA YE now on hand a large, well-select of Goods in their line^ They purcl JNevv York during the late depression in tin to sell at the lowest figures: They have .in Stpre a very fine lot of . G-E^OCM A X w&stvs fx and in fact keeps only the best articles. T and guarantee complete satisfaction in the on them at No. 2 GRANITE RANGE, D. F. FLEMING, SAMUSX A. NKLS0X, Q~nn~n~nA ST!s "Rnn V)VVW FOR FALL WE arc now receiving from the Mnnui Stock of HOOTS, SHOES AND '1 will be sold lis low as in any other Market. Merehcnts visiting the city are invited t X>. 2?". Plem 2 IIAYXE STREET, i August 27, 1873 20-Gt CARRIAGE pA WTOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOR Jjl price from $141) to S22-5, with all the 1 .WAGONS QFJVLLijl&ES, madejbyjhe I 'MATERIA!/IN THE COUNTRY, alid af They also offer' for fiale A LIGHT UHAJs ( LOW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand METAL! NY and WALNUT COFFINS, and others Their hearse with one of-iiiqjtirm will a ALL WORK WARRANTED WTtjTRR^P vv -w JIERCHA] GREENWOC C rv't'T * ARE now offering to the public in their line of all the (roods generally needei TIIEIR ST< have been selected with great cai Driinv J Mini . n?,HU I - IUHUI A FINE STOCK OF ^?,? A good assor p *.y ' i ' ? ^ ' Groceries, Hardware, Croc To which the attention of purchasers is inv WALLER Feb. 10,1873, 45-tf. Qj |tf.F.BURNHAM'SI gl NEW TURBINE j ^ j , iHas been tested at York,| Oil ' bas^ 1 l,.V I , , ! a' D. M. KTTI NGKR, (\ E., I M land at Molyoke, Mass., by L J H j JAS. lOIKKSOX, II. E. ' i &igz3 j( h | cs^r For Pamphlet andj L J 1 H_ I Test Report, itlilressN.F. | bad l. jBUKNHAM, York, Pa.| P1 BAGGING? J . i tl AND to I . ' i ti Ties! ?' g fry t*\ fy ~J'! bav^ Jn^tore.^ pood line of T T Heavy Lagging and the cele- vt hmfprl A rrmu Tiwu wliir>h u*o Bf?ll ^hpiin ?l. forCa^iTi v * * -, > of NEMON & CANNON, * Sept 24, 1872 24, tf re FAMILY BIBLES at i 2 ?AEKER & r Oct. V1873, 2t& < i w (> mm. 1873. ir friends and the public that wo arc JDS for the FALL and WINTER r to please all who will favor us with 1 Stock may bo found full lines of CY DRY GOODS, ns, Edgings, Insertings, Balronts, Collars, Cuffs, mention. ur Stock of til Shoes. and can and will oner lnuuocmeiuK not fail to buy. Also, a full and J CLOTHING, J^ISTD GOOD. hand full lines of ) PROVISIONS, , good assortment 01 ICON, FLOUR, TOBACCO, , Etc. y please you. : tmmm, t V. vrij K. IS 13" rs _ groceries, TIONARIES, Etc,, Etc. CTT CP XX., D? u., edjifid \Yell-assorted Stock of all kinds lased their Goods in Baltimore and > mantels iqr uie cusn unu arc enauieu 3RIEIS D ' ' ' j/ . IffiiStSS. hoy desire the public to patronize them quality and price of their goods. Catl Sept. 24, 1S73, li4-tf JAMES M. WILSON, J A >TKS OIU-'II, I. IX. TS AND" SHOES i TRADE. ' facturers a very large and well selected HUNKS of every description, which o examine our Stock, ixig" d?2 Co., CORNER OF CHURCH STREET. AND REPAIRING. STOCK of BUGGTES, ranging in nodern improvements in tiio business, best MACHINISTS, and of the BES'I tor the latest and best styles. E-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, C BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGAof cheaper style. " tteud all funerals. , , r [jNOV. a, io(i,^o? BROTHER, N*TS A.T )D, S. new and handsome building, a full J in this eonmiunity. 3CK OF e, and un,usually attractive. : n HTUTMr j bLuminu. BOOTS AND SHOES. -tilt - ' " ? tment of ' kery, and Glassware. ited. Give us a call. & BROTHER. FOB SALE. )NE of the finest plantations in Abbeville, (known as the llich d Davis place,) containing 820 Acres, )0 acres of which is fine bottom nd. Pleasantly situated on the aco is an elegant brick mansion ith eight rooms. This plantation isj cated about four miles from New ..i.lrnt X>. T) P .ill IV U U VII IIH' UlVCIIVillV JV. XV. JL IJ V i V I a road running directly through i 10 place, thereby rendering it easy I \ divide the land into several disrict tracts if so desired. We would so stato that a valuable gold mine is been discovered on the premises, his property eau bo treated for priitely at any time between this and ie first of October. If not disposed ' beforo the expiration of that time, will be sold at auction at Abbeville , II. For further information in gard to the matter, apply to THOMAS STEEN, Auction and Cora. Merchant, Columbia, S. C. July 2, 1373,12-3m CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE, S. COfficers : *VM. MARTIN, .President. Col. J. R. PALMER,,...Vice-President. A. G.JJRENIZER, Cashier. Deposits of $1 aMUpMecM Interest at ti?e rato of Seven per cent, per annum on Certificates of Deposit, and Six:percent. Com-v I; pounded Semi-Annually i : Ull -l'YUCOUIIIS. EXCHANGE,* Gdl.IT XN'f) SllA'tK BOUGHT AND^QLI).: "- T.; Collections and Remittances ' Prb'mptly made.* ALL ojnTers for discount mu^b^i-ad* dressed to the Assistant Cashier, stating the amount, time, personal security, and collaterals. Such written oilers will meet prompt reply. DEPOSITORS wishing either to deposit or withdraw funds, must present their bo.oks, either in person, or with written orderto'ariotft'er.' MEBCHS^OTS jftTJfcecnWoocT fy-Stac; Cofosttoy ,-Tft7fT]geS,JT7ue w esF, Lowndesville, and-through the county generally, are^iu'ited to ylo tltdA business witf[ rfn fl 't3\ foti1 s k? Eyeryfacility will be. afforded, and their husinnss(lonn nromntlv and oconomicaK ly. .. ~ f- V ^T7 '1 TO THE POOR, jvljo make bu.t lit* tic, and of that little wish to save a little, no better method can be devised than that in practical operation here. 8?>T BANK HOUilSrr-From 0 a. m, to 3 p. M.; and on. Saturdays, or' any public dava until sunset. ) EDWARD L. PARKER, Assistant Cashier. July 9, 1S73, 13, l2m ' : . CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and after Thursday, September the oth, 1S72, the Passenger trams on this Road will be run us follows, daily, Sundays excepted >. ? < ^ ji ?r GOING. TVEST, OR UP. Leave Columbia t 7:16 a.m. " Alston 0:05 a.m. u Newberry 10:40 a.m. " Cokesbury 2:00 p.m. " Belton 3:30 p.m. Arrive Greenville 5:30 p.m. GOING HAST, Oil DOWN. Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m. " Belton 9:30 a.m. 11 Cokesbury 11:15 a.m. " Abbeville 9:15 a.m. " Newberry 2:30 p.m. " Alston ."....4:20 p.m. Arrive Columbia 6:00 p.m. RHP Connect at Alston with trains on the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad { connecting at Columbia, S. C., with Night Trains on the South Carolina Railroad, up and down; also with Trains going North and youth on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 0.15 M., connecting with Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15 P. M., connecting with Up Train from 'Columbia. Accommodation Train, Monday*, Wednesdays and Fridays. I LeavesCokesburv at 11.15 A. M... or on the arrival of the Down?Train from Greenville. Loaves Abbeville at '1 o'clock P. M., connecting with Up Train froiii Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH ?~RT.UE-RIDOKDtV^N TVVy.M r i-r X. J '. 5:-4r) a.m. l" *' * 'Pplryville..-....^.'...^ 6:25 a.m. - V? Pendleton ^,.7:10 a.m. 'L' w;l? a.m. Arrive Belton 9.00 a.m. /.' I i 'P-' * 1 Leave Belton ? 3:o0p.ti|. 44 Anderson i.;.. .4:50 }>.m. Pendlofon.......^.5:5fljp.p| " Perry vi lie .7...T. .... (5:3o p.m. ' Arrive Walhalla 7:15 p.m. ; AocoimnodiUloiv Train between Boltonand-aroferson on'Tuesday*, Thursdays and. (Saturdays. Leave" Belton at jfl.50 A. M.,.or on arrival of Down Train I from GreerVvilk'.1 Leave Anderson nt I VR tf " irom coiumuui. THOS. DODAMEAD, . Gen'l Spj>?J*ii){emlent JabEz Noutox, Gcn'l "'Tiiket A'geu V.liV -IV * " WISt, Eill S CllliisilH AT 190, ARE IsOW READY TO OFFER THEIR- STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER . ' , ^ . j: AT RATES (they believe).'to suit every buyer. "Live, rend 'help Jive" is their motto. They have a good stock for sale, and will snow then* goods with pleasure. The interest of the buyer will be kept in view at all times. Call and test the truth of their assertions. - i . . April 1G, 1873, 1-tf RED CLOYER SEED, Red and Wliite Onion Seed, AT PARKER & PERRIN'S. Sept 24, 1873 24, 2t Cotton Gins. The brown, the taylor AND THE GRLSWGLD GIN furnished to order. Repairing promptly done. Also kept on bund a good stock of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Chamber-suits and other furniture, together with SEWINGMACH1ES, WHITE-WIRE CLOTHES' LINES, warranted rust proof, Maps, Charts, Picture Frames, ?fce., &c. Orders solicited by J, M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six,. S. C. juune a-u? Kerosene Oil, THE PUREST MADE, always on hand and for sale by \V. T. TEXXEY. Fob. 19, 1S73, 45-tf .*?? .... STEAM Columbia, S. C. F. W. WING, jProprietor. , MANUFACTURER OF Sash, Blinds, Doors, WINDOW AXD DOOR FRAMES, J ir/ji ! 1.: . : ' - 4 < I V/i Mile fiwr Blinds aii Mers, yitfi ibll -.till'.' COLUMNS, ' i / IV; il <>' "IV " J ' ' IPi 1 asters, i MANTEI PIECES,^; 'it:? r a t? oiii i TVTrmlrii nov?. Brackets 8*5 - Hand-Rails, DhcW NEWELS, BALUSTRES, Scril ' te-of all Description. ? '< -i AIL ;Work Guaranteed A No. 1. May'28, 1873, 7-ly. OFFICIAL. State of South Carolina. Office of Secretary of State, ") Columbia, Jan'y 13, 1873. J Tbe Abbeville "PRESS AND BANNER" is hereby designated as tbe Newspaper for the publication of all Legal Notices and Oifieial Advertisements for the County of Abbeville; under the Act, approved February 22d, 1870, entitled "An Act to Ilegulate tlie Publication of Legal aud Public Notices," and the Order heretofore issued designating the Abbeville Mclium is hereby rescinded. SAM'L W. MELl'ON, Attorney General. .6. L. IiOGJE, Comptroller General. i r T.1 U A VV 1,7 XJL JJ. naxiiu, Secretary of State. I certify that the foregoing is aeojjy o the original on file hi thisOtfice. H. E. HAYNE, Secretary of State. * . AN ACT to 'Rcfjulaic the Publication of all Legal and Public No.' xr ! i) u?: ' Section f. Be it enacted by the Senate and Howe of Representatives of the State ot> South Carolina, now met.ajid sitting in General Asstmbly, and by jftie authority of the same, It shall beAlle duty.rtf the Attorney General, the Cortl ptrofler General, and by the Secretary iO State, conjointly, to designate, by public notice-[in],one or more newspapers in this State, in which all legal notices, advertisements, or publications for the State, of anyandevery character rerjuir ed by law to be made publie, shall be published; and said Attorney General, C'omntryller (jgneral.! itqd Secretary of .State, .sB^lctiitwe- fldBvycr to make such cbaii^,si",afTff ritfw'-'d&slgntftftijj's, from time to time, as they may judge that the piubli&iuTerest requires. Sao.' 2.' Atl "State and Couniy,Officers, and other persons ard"lrcreby required to furnish to the newspapers designated uni'ertbrrfr-Act, forrthe State and4pr the representative counties, for publication, all legal notices,, .advertisements and publications, of any and every character reoujred4>y law to-be made publics aud nd legal notice* fcdyerttefcmenl! or !pub/lication required bylaw to be made public shall havdany valid force or effect unless published in the newspapers designated under this Act; and no publication, of any character in any newspaper not designated under this Act, shall be paid for )'rom the funds of this State, or of aiiyXofinty ^Provided, That tlie said oilicers mentioned in Section one > .. . s.. ?O. ,t_: I 811UH nave power, in euM*a icijunuig uu-, usual publicity, to order publication in! such newspapers, in addition to those] designated under this Act, as by and with the advice of the Governor they tfiay sclect; and bills so incurred shall audited and paid in the usual niauner. p3 : . Sec1. 3*. All Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sice. '4. This Act shall take effect from and after passage. [Jan. '2'1, 1S72. | John Agnew, successor to Carroll & Spellman, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner of Washinfjton and Sumter j Streets. I COLUMBIA, S. C.I Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand u full stock ) of KOCIvAWAYS, PILETONS, JJUGGIEri and WAGONS, all of which is warranted as being at least equal to the best made anywhere at the price. Agent for the celebrated MILBtltN; WAGON, made of timber seasoned at I least three years. Every wagon warran ted against breakage from defect in nia-j < terial or workmanship. Those wagons J are made of all sizes and are sold very , low I JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor. Address M. J. CALNAN, Agent. May 28, ]S73, 7-ly j M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.1, ! I Goldsmith Kind, I'j FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (I'lIOENJX IKOX AVOKKS, ! ' COLUMBIA, S. O.I' M' kxOTACTCftERS of Steam En-! ] gincs of all sizes; Horse lowers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist :1 ^finn ATMJ? Klnur Mills. "Or aim ougiu , - - . . namental, IJouqe'hndJStore fronts, Iron I, Railing*, Agricultural Implements, etc.! j lij-tvss and Iron Captings of all kinds ' made to order on sfiort notice, and on the most reasonable terms.. Also, man-i J nfacturersof Cotton Presses. >k May 28, 1873, Mi'ni ' | 2vi:?- v) \ New Store! NEW GOODS!! a THE undersigned have just opnoed an entire new stock of GROCERIES, i Provision and Liquors, welt a's Other Goods in ; their Line.' At the Old ^tarid of A. M. HILL, re- " cently TROWJilUDGE & CO., where ' we will be pleased to, serve the public ?Lj?EEAJP- FOX . CASH. . A. W. HILL. #^n.^l873, 424t-,V' \M f t. - .\T-! .-Wo'.) V > *; Many Articles in . the B8Y 600BS LINE .nvjrs -I;?-;. >: ; > ? -! - If** f Offorcdf at greatly reduced prices, by ' . -t: ( i u;,!- Ward&W1# Edwards. , Dec.. 18, 1872, ^'dtr . fT t t il'liub 1*> J ' (WITII LATEST BirKOVEMEKTS.) EOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. fF you think of buying a Sowing machine it will pay you to examine the records of those now in use and proflj by experience. The Wheeler & Wilson stands alone as the only Light Running Machine, vsing the Rotary \ Hook, making a Lock Stitch, alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines waste power in drawing the shuttle back after the stitch formed, bringing double wear and strain upon both machine and operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear out, the Wheeler & Wilson lasts a lifetime, and proves an economical investment. I)o not believe all that is promised by so-called "Cheap" machines, you should ! ~e ,.nn ??, lw.,,c require jmuui utau ^rmo uov uuu tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payment* taken. Old machines put in order 01 received in exchange. WhekIjER & Wilson Mp'o Co.'s Ofc's. Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Co lumbus, Ga., Columbia and Charleston. 8; (j? . . PUItSLEY & TRUMPS, Ag'Ls, Augusta and (Columbia. W. B. CLEVES, General Agent, Aug. 27, '73, 20-ly] Savannah, Ga. Notice. i: ft Ofeice of the G. & C.. Railroad, \ .Columhia, August 2G, 1JS73. J i 'H"TXD],21i a Solution of the Board b'f' ' Directors,'the Interest Coupons of the.State guaranteed himthj.and of sucjji other bonds of this company as are reg ulai;ly recorded in_the ftffipe of the pom-1 pan^', matured between tlie first day of January, 1872, and We first day of Julys 1873, both inclusive, will be funded in bonds having ten years to run, as provided.for in the company's proposals , to the bondholders of date of August 11, 1873. HoldeVs of the above obligations arc requested to send in a statement'of them tothwir)fl1ceTto facilitate -the .torchange, which, it is desired to complete without delay! and enable the necessary arrangements to be mndp^for the, resumption of regular interest payments I on 1st January ensuing. t. :. / ! m n TIIE LONG CANE MILLS I .?> jSdJctl : coQic re 31 .. ; ihoK AltJ'J now in excellent repair, auu under the mangemant of Mil. WILLIAM SPKUELL, who is an ex- I cellent Miller. Grindiiig nt all times on I the shortest notice. Public patronage I solicited. I J* M. McEAY. . Aug 20, 1873 19?3m , t CE. BRUCE, [' Boot and Shoe Maker, Coriran & Wilson's Eaiip, 1 WOULD respectfully inform the public ? that he has opened a shop in Abbeville at the above location, where he has pro- ^ vided himself with the best material, t mwi i? now nrenared to execute all work / in Ills line with neatness and dispatch, lie guarantees satisfaction in quality and price, and will be pleased to receive the patronage of the public. I Sept. 24, lSTo, 24-tt \ S. B. NORRELL,' Harness laker and Sailer,' 5 OFFERS forsale, Harness Mounting. I Riding and Driving Bitts, Bridle I Buckles, Copper Rivets, Collars, etc. ( Special attention given to repairing Harness and .Saddles. New work warranted i twelve months, fifey* Shop over Trowbridge & Co.'8 store. [Sept. 3?21, 3in 1 NOTICE. . 1 rH!Hi'i undersigned has associated with him in the Fire Insurance jusiness, JOEL S. PERItIN, Esq., unler the name and style of I)UPRE & f I'EIIUIX. We represent a Capital of Four Mil- I ions Dollars, and are prepared to fssue ill kinds of Policies. a Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3 ft'eite's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin, ) Esq., Law Kange. ' J. F. C. DuPRE. c ; July 3,4872,12; tf * ' t m&m aHdmhoh " HAVE on liand, and arc receiving, : BACON, FLOUR and MOLASSES of all CT&EV&t Cheap for the money, j Sept 24; 1873 2-1, tf "V , * n r . * . .i i v * i v- H - ?; ' ' - * C0NGARE2 Columbia, S.' IB MSB, Proprietor. ; ' ^ . . ?' A . ng <i?j : t hufn'ion Manufacturer, of Sie wa^En ; - : gines ahd^bileifB.^ 'inn tron and gray et? Descriptions made to Order. ... . .. - . -- ..JTX ~r'I 3X [am now prepared wth., two cupoJa?, aijd' can make castings5 "oF weight up to' tdh^thbusaiwi: .paUDfliwOtt ingsat.the State, 4Srit;MTtura; ana mfci. ebanfial Sdctefcy: F8fV$ liteUFi'ti Columbia &foveittber 4871>aii4,^wn.0]/ ^ t, . . j SAWMILLS. >*t .;>L I have for'sale the; (GJWV LA^ SAW MILL that was awarded the .flrat.prep miurn at State Fair, liem I^bv.'lfiTO. - ": "ALSb: n/v the 'GRlkY'fota/^fttitfg awarded -the fllid; ttrem iarath?. .8 KOLLElt 12 INCH MILL ihat tool? the firstprgmiuni. ^<rrmrr T- ?* ? ' aesH'"' ** ; For;/Safcf (1) One4()Horse Power Pomble EtigfnS (1) One6 ' . .-4* it. Both in good brder and will b&sbld lb# for C>sh. . , .>!? ?)! j 1 , : i . ' JOHN ALEXANDER,- >d , Columbia, B. . Or D. B. Smith, Agent, Abbevillfe S. C. V,...',; June 25,1803,11-tf . - Carpentering, Building ,s'; ikW'1''" ; ."i ; : i't >v: q-.i Repairing of Cotton Gins, : .1 /. U (I I u? Threshers and Tans, by d. b; smith, Abbeville C. H.f S. C. 7,,'T >.[, ' . ']' i.\%i'i ht #M TTT1 J/N (V. S MM ?* AM IMAS aixix'i uiiucniiigiieu ucicuj giw? mwr tice that he is prepared to do all kinds of carpenter's work and buiftiW& and also repairs cotton-gins, thresbers and fans. A full supply of gin material always on hand. Farmers arferdqo&tea to bring their gins up early hi the se&v son to give time to have them prorariv repaired. ' Also Agent for the TAYLOR COTTON GIN. THE BROOK'S COTTON PRESS and all kinds of Rubber and Leather Belting. * :.. D. B. SMITH. May G, 1873, 4-Gm ~' " _l OF; TJiK. I nadSri^ 0 Leo* Due West Female'Cofiegft > -Ml. I)'>Jli?V i? iu Oi^i.'fwOtl rr~ ' w>;il oMiiiiO TftWWMI M UUU UJJCIIS uu iiiuimtir, Miv,.Vy" ,w? October, and closes On (he lastTJiiroda^ of Jrihe. The Winter SessioncWsesthi middle.of Februaiyw " eJu-.n/ii<j J ? t I ADMissroy.<*i?! '}w..: It isr considered very important that nil pupils should enter at UieiKKBiagjof the Session. Ko deduction will be made for any time lost arxlle begiunlngof the year, in the ease,of former pupij&^rho rise n ith their class. . ' '' ' "uniform. ' ',l' "Winter.?Blue worsted dress; plain, black cloak; black plush or velvet Jiat: trimmed with black velvet ribbon, ana black nlume. if desired. Dark c&iicoes for school. . , . i, <?..{? ? This uniform to bo worn to church, ind on aii public occasion*. .Oueeatra Jress will be allowed of any kind that nay be desired, to be worn by jielTOis^ iion on special occasions.,; Every impil A'ill be required to have a shawl for school, an umbrella, and overtiboes. B0AKD1NG. Pupils can either board in the College >r in private families. . The young ladies are required to take intire care of their rooms, and keep hem neatly and in order. Younf/ ladies will not be allowed to ward at the same place with young men, inlcsa nearly related to the boarding* iousc keeper. Necessary Expenses. ' BOARD. 'or month iVith fuel and washing 15 TUITION. Primary Department, per Session. $10 Academic ' " 44 15 'ollegiate " " " 20 dusic, (Piano,) " " 24 44 (Uuitar,) 44 " " 15 rrench, 44 44 10 Jseof Piano, " " 2 ?'04?tingent Fee, 44 41 1 No charge for Latin or Vocal Music n classes. All pupils are required to study cither Latin or French. Lessons in Painting and Ornamental York at reasonable rates. Board and Tuition are required by ho Session in advancc. FACULTY. Rev. J. T. Bonner, President and Pro essor of Mental and Moral {Science. J. P. Kennedy, A. M., Professor jat in and History. Miss E. Mc^iierns, Teacher of Botany no Ornnmrntal Branches? Wis. Kate 1'. Kennedy, Teacher of dathcinatics and French.* Prof. l->?d.ilch^'(ltr 'iWofoerof Piano, )rgan, iJr^lQjSQoa^^ifUuj^O^rtWation or hi* A'oico. Haruionv. Thoroinrh Jiaaa. jid la' Cbe. G erm au&aftgua*s ?; u Miss Agnes Lacy, Assistant Teacher f Music, Instrumental and Vocal. "jMiss Agues-Lacy, Teacher. ?f DraW"< njr atfU ^aSnUi^' t * -' it- r' m issLou Galloway,' Principal Aca? lemic Department. Sept. 17, 1S73 2o-tf -> ..si'*'* :: ** 'I* *'