Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE. I > . ' " j "Tears, idle tears, I know not wliatj they mean, Tears, from the depth of some divine de-: spair Rise in the heart, and gather to thei eyes, * * 4 -- 1. 1.1? ; in looKtng on me nappy ^vuiuiiiu-iic-iun,, And thinking of the days that are no; more. "Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail, That brings our friends up from the underworld, Sad as the hut, which reddens over one| That sinks all we love below the verge; - fcso sad, so -fresh, ;iie days that are no 1" more. "Ah, sad and strange as in dark sum-.j . mer dawns < | 'J he earliest pipe of half-awakened birds | To dv-insr ears, when unto dying eyes | The casement slowly grows a glimmering square; So sad, s<> strange, the days that arc no i more. "Dear as remembered kisses after ! death, Anji ewsset as.those by hopeless fancy! ' ' -feigned On lipfc that are for others; deep as love, j Deep as first love, and wild with all re-j grct ?* O Death in Life, .the days that arc noj t i: .more.? ' SCRAPS. An imaginary quantity?A lady's fioe- ; jSTow is the time to look a gifthorse in the mouth. lie that would walk uprightly must beware of coal-hole covers. American literature is about to be enriched by the addition of a history of Osbkosh. * j"I 1 _ _ jUo not run in ueot to tnc snocmaker; it ;s unpleasant to be unaT)le to say your sole is your own* A Georgia convict was handed O # O recently for killing the wrong man. The right one witnessed the ceremony., A minister walked six miles to marry a couple lately. He said he 'felt sort of fee-bill like. The groom saw it. : The English are sorry that the Spaniards are killing each other in; civil war ? it makes oranges soj Scarce in Ensrlank. A eircu3 elephant, wintering at Louisville, is oil the watch for the! man who tossed him an apple full of catarrh snuff. A chiropodist announces on his business cards that he has "removed corns from several of the crowned! heads of Europe." A hatter in Terre Haute, "Wis.,J has a bundle of old unpaid hills ;hung up in his store labelled, "The reason why I don't give credit." A rural editor, describing an assault, said: "Liseum was knocked sensible." The editor was evidently never struck that way. Jones, being told that he looked J seedy, and asked what business he j was in, replied, "The hard wear Cosiness?look at my wardrobe." A Maine justice vindicated the \ dignity of the law by sending a 'newspaper editor to prison for calling him a "muddle-headed mannikin." ."Owing to the absence of the editor, this week's issue will bej found unusually spicy," says the office devil of the Creston Times, ?I ?- f? 1 1VUU was leiliu ^liurgc iui a. ?ccrw. j The Washington grave*robber rejoices in the name of Christian. *Tt' he had only affixed statesman to liis sur-uame the public wouldn't have been so surprised. "Owing to Johu Robinson's circus ""being in town, the regular Thursday evening prayer meeting has been postpoued," said a1 recent j i j.n. . T:< i. i numoer 01 uie jjiueiprusu, x/anus, Texas. . ; A Southern editor announces }iis intention ot securing a liall, if one of sufficient dimensions can be fouTki, for the purpose of holding a convention of the authors of "Beautiful Snow." " ' w Somebody in a Georgia court, "applauded," * whereupon, the judge (we quote from the Griffin i .News) indignantly remarked, "Now j dry tip-; I will let you know that this 13 no camp-meeting."- * * 1 % I Through trials and troubles we must all pass on our Way to the ] ^rave.' Mr. Perteet, the colored 1 1 1 - i. 1 . 1? _ a Til ' .man who was nung at joner, had an unusual share of trials? j three in two years, and conviction every time. I A fellow, who is nearly as big a 1 bore" as the Iloosac tunnel, was tell-! 1 ing in onr^ffice the other day of a : song that always carried fiiin away. 1 Quadrat; looking around, gently i inquired if any one present could ] sing that song. " ' . ] A Xevada paper says: "The many:* friends of Bill Thompson will re-j5 gret to hear that he has been hashed j up by a catamount to-day, on Nix-! 1 on's hill, while lying in wait to Jc shoot a Chinaman. This was always j t a world of disappointment." it Over the shop-door of a pork- * butcher, in an English village in s the eastern counties, may be seen aj1 sign-board representing a man in aj^ black coat, brandishing a hatchet,J* with the inscription, "John Smithr kills nisrs like his father." J A 0 I A young lady from Georgetown came to the city the other "day to J have her picture taken. When the artist showed her the "proof' ar.d; ; asked her Low 'she liked it, she L placidly remarked that Ji3 "put too darned much mouth on it to suit her." 1 1 " ' ' ' v A Troy editor took his wife to ii New York the other da}*. The a conductor, when lie came along,;a recognized our Troy brother as en- ! h titled to a free passage, but not v knowing the lady, whispered to,i< him "Is this lady ajrieud of yours ?" u "No, no," said the Troy editor in g haste, "she is my wife." I Farm, Garden and Household. Lkmox Jklly.?Take a paper ofi gelatine, and let it soak in a pint of, water an Lour, tben add a quart of boiling water and the juiee of two lemons, and a pint and a half of sugar. Plain Doughnuts.?One.pint of rich butter and milk, one heaping tcaspoonful of soda, half that quantity of salt, three table-spoonluls of melted lard, flour to knead well. Baked E<;us.?A matron says : Beat up six eggs, one tablespoonful of flour, six ot sweet milk; melt your butter in the frying pan ; when hot, turn the whole in, well beaten, and bake in a hot oven. Baked Tomatoes.?Take them when fully ripe, cut off a slice from the stem side, scoop out the pulp of the tomato and salt. Fill the empty shell with the mixture, replace the slices, put them in a shallow pan, and bake an hour. Cor.n Sauce.?Four tablcspoonJ*ls of sugar, two of butter. When these have been rubbed until very white and smooth, add the beaten white of an egg. Flavor it and mould it into some pretty shape. Italian Paste Soap.?The process, seasonings, etc., are exactly the same for Italian paste-soap as *? -_ ;a1. _ tor vermiccm-soup, wun iuu exception that some may require twelve or fifteen.minutes to cook, instead of ten minutes, according to size. Er.o Cake.?Two cups of sugar, one egg, a piece of butter the size of an egg, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, a little salt and nutmeg, one teaspoonful of lemon, three cups of flour; beat the white of an egg separately, the sugar and yoke and butter together; bake in a thoroughly heated o\ven. - Batter Cakes.?The season is at hand for batter-cakes. The natural man hankers after them these cool winter mornings, just as in early spring he must eat something green or perish I mere is a mystery in the way they are put together so as tobe light and good. There is a positive fascination in watching the cook turn them on the griddle. It looks so easy?and is not, as we tried once, and found .Qut. King Alfred the Great, too, is inextricably associated in our miud with griddle-cakes; there was a picture to that effect in the Child's History ot England, and that much history we have already felt sure of, nearly all the rest being more or hs3 uncertain, especially dates. Hi in? tnn J^ilUUi<*uurwv;o^ uivau ov/luvvuui^ kw wonderful for words. Crttle in "Winter.?Speaking of men's duty to make warm barns, your paper remihded me of my my "travail of spirit," over the miserable shelter too commonly afforded, even in !N"ew England, where they pride themselves on housing their cattle. I have heard a farmer say, " My cattlle are alwavs kept warm. I couldn't sleep myself if I thought they were not comfortable," when I knew that his barn was full of cracks that let in all the winds, and when I I had seen the poor things shaking from head to foot with the cold. Men, even good, and, in the main kind-hearted men, do not know what "comfortable" means, as applied to their horses and cattle. If they were shut in stalls in a barn whistling with wind, thermometer below zero, and not even a blanket over them, they would not call it somfortable.? Our Dumb Animals. IIay Fever.?Mr. E. Decaisnc communicates to the French Acadf* ct _ r 11 ! l eniy or science ine iouowmg uuservations on what is called hay fever. This affection, says he, attacks not only 'those who are engaged in haying, but also those who have nothing to do with such work; not only those who are exposed to the emanations springing from forage pluuts, but also those who are preserved from such influences. In short, while the author does not go so far as to entirely discredit in all cases the belief that this malady is aggravated by these emanations, still lie holds that they act a very secondary part. All the syfnptoms of liav fever occur, according to Iiini, at every season of the year, are the result of exposure to the sun and then to cold while the body is moist with perspiration, persons 3f emphysematous (bloated) habit being specially liable to attack, whether exposed or not to the action of the irritant emanations. The mnual periodicity of the complaint, ; ivhich is usually regarded as one of; Its characteristics, Dr. Decaisne' iiolds to be not proven, most ofj patients he observed having passed j several years without any of the symptoms. As for the dyspnoea (difficulty of i jreathi ug) which is usually regarled as one of the surest signs of ;he malady, the author considers it o be more or less pronounced ex- ! ension of the irritation of the naial and pharyngeal mucous mem- I jrane, as in the case of epidemic , atacrh [grippe). 3Ie would there- , "ore erase from the catalogue of j liseases the title "hay fever," | vbich is nothinor but a catarrhal , ever influenced and modified in its < :auses and in its course, according > othe patient's habit, by the at- j no.spheric' conditions which pro- j luce acute bronchial affections. j _ ( '.'Where are you going ?" said a 1 oung gentleman to an elderly one f 11 a white cravat, whom he overtook 1 few miles from Little Hock'. <kI * m going to heaven, my son. I k ave been on the way eighteen ears." "Well, good-by, old fel3w, if you have been traveling to- f rard heaven eighteen years, and t ot no nearer to it than Arkansas,! t '11 take another route.'' ; y-JL Indian Eloquence. The Pall Mall Gazette, doubts if one of Mr. Joaquin Miller's Indian acquaintances gave utterance to such inflated rhetoric as "The whites were as strong as the ocean, i the red men like sand, helpless, si-1 lent, run upon, and swallowed up." | |But this sort of grandiloquence is; | familiar to Americans who nave I lived oa rtbe frontier of an Indian | country. When the lawyers puzzled old Red Jacket about intricate :qccstionsof law in relation to land !claims, he walked out in front of J the judge, and with a piece of chalk I drew two concentric circles on the i tloor of the Court House. Passing [his walking club slowly around the Innf-or circle, lie said: "Within that j bound is the white man's knowledge," and then describing the j smaller one, lie said, "Within that bound is the Indian's knowledge," and resting a moment on his club, he wound up his argument by saying, "And beyond those two bounds I the Indian knows as much as the white man." Indian morality is often of a strange order. A certain officer of United States dragoons was robbed and murdered many years ago by the Potawatamies. A trial at a civil tribunal failed to bring the offenders to justice, though every circumstance failed to bring the offenders to justice, though every circumstance pointed to their chief, Dowagiac, as the principal offender. At last a bright young lawyer hit Jon a stratagem to get at the truth of the matter. Dowagiac was sitting gazing at the judge, counsel, and jury, by turns, in the most stolid manner, when Mr. W., of Detroit, sprang in an excited manner to the chief, and asked in a VMU'P "1 OH fin. did you kill Capt. Jefferson V "Yes," said tl.e Indian solemnly- "DowaSiac did kill Capt. Jefferson, but owagiac won't lie." Indians can brag, too. Tipsy old Big Kettle, in the streets of Buffalo, once defied the rabble in this way: "Me's a great fighter; me's a big Indian ; Lake Erie my farm, ! big Buffalo creek my father, Gen. ! Porter my aunt! White man can't j light Big Kettle; too much squaic ; too mucli darsent. A HOUSE OF OUR OWN. Next to beiug married to the right person there is nothing so important in one's life as to live under one's own roof. There is something more than a poetical charm in the expression ot the wife. "We have our cosey house; it is thrics dear to us because it is our own. We have bought it with the savings of our earnings. Many were the soda fountains, the con? - i i ,i _ teetionary saloons, ana tne necessities of the market we had to pass ; many a time mj> noble husband denied himself of the comfort of tobacco, the refreshing draught of beer, wore his old clothes, and even patehed up boots; and I, O, me! made my old bonnet do, wore the plainest clothes, did the plainest cooking; saving was the order of the house, and to have a house of our own was our united aim. Now we have it; there is no landlord troubling us with raising the rent, and exacting this and that. There is no fear harbored in our bosom that in sickness or old age we will be thrown out of house and home, * i l 1 ana tne money we nave saveu which otherwise would' have gone to pay rent, is sufficient to keep us in comfort in the winter days of life. What a lesson do the above: words teaeh, and how well it would I be if hundreds of families would heed them, and instead ot living in rented houses, which take a large share of their earnings to pay tho rent, dress and eat accordingly, would bravely curtail expenses, and concentrate their efiorts on having "a home of their own.' Better a cottage of your own than a rented palace; 4 Pop-Corx at Dessert.?1 think I need not tell how to pop corn, need I ? It is the best way to have a nnm-nnnner ! then von can watch v.. .. r -r j J J the progress of the corn and vary the degree of heat as seems necessary. Many imagine that the popcorn is more tender and brittle if taken from the hot fire and shaken about in the cold air as quickly as possible. Children are apt to stuff' themselves with pop-corn when . they are not in the Itast need of a \ meal. Pop-corn Nis food, and such ' a crowded condition of the stomach ] produces discomfort, and so popcorn is considered unwholesome. J It is quite tlie contrary it eaten as food with the regular meal and properly chewed. Try it with milk ' and appIe-Buuce, or any good fruitsauce. All the negro members of the House of Representatives?seven in number?voted against the bill providing for general amnesty. | They have been educated in partisanship and hate to such a degree, that they not only vote against all the intelligence in the white race, ' but, in this case, even against the recommendation of the President. Such an indication is not hopeful. Ihey are perpetually demanding a removal of imaginary disabilities from themselves, while at the same :ime voting to keep them upoii Dtbers. It may be that the African nay in time develope ideas of itatesmanship. As far as they have ? -?? L-U??I?amam 4-UA a jrogrubstju, JJUHUVUI, tuc Diiw?ing 8 thin enough.?The Daily Pioneer} St. Paul, 31inn'. J Xoddlk Soup.?Proceed exactly ?s for vermicelli, with the excep- ^ ion that they need fifteen minxes o cook, and need to be stirred o * :asioDally while cooking. In the following manner a budding Bohemian expressed himself about journalism, in a college paper priuted in an Iojya institution : "It is to be most devoutly hoped that the time is speedily coming when outraged public opinion?the faithful mentor of a free people?will arise in all the fury of abused dig nil)*, SlIMl Willi iiiunutuuiiiv thoroughly purge this field of useful labor of all its foul and exotic excrescences, and open ft pure soil for honest husbandmen." If a man wants a bottle of whiskey, let him buy it and take it home like a man, anCf^Tt sneak home with a bottle of "hitters," or "Cordial," and pretend that it is medi^ hn nvmfu n tnnin flint iia V/lllVl .Ll UV IMIIH.J U W41MW something better than a temporary stimulant, he should get a bottle of Peruvian Syrup, (an Iron Tonic,) that will vitalize the blood and give durable strength to the system. Kerosene Oil, c THE PUREST MADE, always on hand and for sale by W. T. PENNEY. Feb. 19, 1873, 43-tf Mnicfi Touor anH A o?na PIIIR AU.V10V A V V W* MW * ***** Elix Io'iino Promide of Culcium. E!ix Bromide Posappium, Sol. Persulphate of Iron, Chronic Acid, Colorless Tint of Iodine. PARKER & PERRIX'S. Oct 1, 1873. Vases, 1 M .. miest uups, Toilet Sets, AT PARKER & PERRIN'S. Oct. 28, 1873. NEW GOODS! I AM receiving daily my FALL A everything usually kept by the In ^reat care after the panics in money n I will he able to sell at prices to suit tl My Stock embraces in part Staple and Fai CIJOT BOOTS AND SHOES, I t Hardware, Cro< GROCERIES, ] J. T. R< * irr LAI L Oct 8, 1873, 20-tf J. B. & W. DEAL] Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES, COUFE ABBEV1LL] HAVE now on hand a large, wen-seu of Goods in their line. They pu New York during the late depression in I to sell at the lowest figures. They have in Store a very fine lot of groc: A ] sikii f: and in fact keeps only the best articles, and guarantee complete satisfaction in tlj on them at No. 2 GRANITE RANGE. carriage" makinc TfctfOW offer a LARGE and SUPERIOl 1^1 price from $14U to $225, with all thi WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tlx MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and They also offer for sale A LIGHT C'RA LOW FOR CASH. They keep constantly on hand METAI STV and WALNUT COFFINS, and othei Their hearse with one of the Firm will ALL WORK WARRANTED. WALLER & MERCHA GREENWO< A RE now offering to the public in the /% line of all the Goods generally need THEIR SI linirfl Vtann onlnnferl with DTPflt C READY MAD i FINE STOCK OF A good assc Groceries, Hardware, Cro 'o which the attention of purchasers is in WALLER Feb. 19,1873, 45-tf 15,000 rTT ORTJT of New Goods having V* arrived under the big sign of A. BEQUEST will bj disposed of at such a low figure as to satisfy pur chuscrrs they "are next to Given away, The Groceries comprise TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, RlCE, FLOUR, CORN, POTATOES, BACON, HAMS, &e.f &c. As for clothing the variety is so well assorted I A I. I ?>? A?A /.fth J-?A | luuu uu uuu van I Away dissatisfied with tho quantity and quality of our BOOTS, SHOES, COATS, VESTS, HATS, CAPS, PANTS, and everrthing else in that line. OUR -DRESS GOODS, MUFFLERS, FINE SHAWLS, &c;, for ladies' comforts are very inviting. Our Stock of LIQUORS, SEGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, &c., &c., are excellent. Call and examine. k. Bfiouest. ? ?1 ' Wilson & Cothran Range. Sept. 24, 1873, 24-tf THE PIEDMONT VEGETABLE TONIC BITTERS, FOR the relief of Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, Billious derangement and general debility. For sale by W. T. PENNEY. Oct. 1, 1873. unTir ciTnnv I flfcff 01UUA ! ND WINTER SUPPLY embracing ite firm My stock was bought with natters commenced, and I atn sure thai, le times. icy Dry Goods, 2s:zi^rc3i j . , HATS AND OAFS, 3kery, Saddlery, MOTIONS, &C. OBERTSON, MILLER & ROBERTSON. X^ROCEBS, SRS IN * , Groceries, CTIONARIES, Etc., Etc E C. H., S. C, ;cted and well-assorted Stoek of all kinds rchnsed their Goods in Baltimore and .lie markets for the cash and are enabled ERIBS ST D litsiiilif They desire the public to patronize them te quality and price of their goods. Call Sept. 24, 1873,124-tf i AND REPAIRING. & ROBERTm^pj/ [I STOCK of BUGGIES, ranging in > modern improvements in the business. 2 best MACHINISTS; and of the BEST after the latest and best styles. NE-NECK CARRIAGE, of good style, iIC BURIAL CASES, and MAHOGArs of cheaper style. attend all funerals. [Nov. 3,1871,28BROTHER, .NTS AT 3D, S. C.,: 1 ir new ana nancisome Dunuing, a iujj j led in this community. ["OCK OF ? are, and unusually attractive. E CLOTHING. | BOOTS AND SHOES. ' )rtment or ^ ckery, and Glassware. ? i ivited. Give us a call. 1 & BROTHER. |l STEAM Columbia, S. C. P. W. WING, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF I Sash, Blinds, Doors, WINDOW 'AJfD DOOR FRAMES, Inside Pivot Blinds and Shutters, COLUMNS, Pilasters, MANTEL PIECES, Mouldings, Brackets, Haiid-Rails, NEWELS, BALUSTRES, Scroll M of all Description. All Work Guaranteed A No. 1. May 28,1873, 7-ly. OFFICIAL. k\.&A 'lima State of South Carolina. Office of Secretary of State, ) (.'olnnibiu. Jan'v 13. 1873. J The Abbeville "PRESS AND BANNER" is hereby designated as the Newspaper for the publication of all Legal Notices and Oflicial Advertisements for the County of Abbeville, under the Act, approved February 22d, 1870, entitled "An Act to Regulate the Publication of Legal and Public Notices," and the Order heretofore issued lesignating the Abbeville Medium is hereby rescinded. SAM'L W. MELTON, Attorney General. S. L. IIOGE, Comptroller General. H. E. IiAYNE, Secretary of State. I certify that the foregoing isacopy o the original on file in this Office. II. E. IIAYNE, Secretary of State. AN ACT to Regulate the Publica tiou of all Legal and Public Notices. i T>_ :i 1... !,? C??_ DKCriUn I. i>U 1L CtltlflCU u.r mc uvu ite and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, ami by tlit authority of the same, It shall be tin lutyof the Attorney General, the Comptroller General, and hy the Secretary <<i 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 any and every character required bv law to be made public, shall l>e published; and 9aid Attorney General, Comptroller General, and Secretary of State, shall have power to makf such changes and new designations, from time to time, as they* may judge that the public interest requires. Sac. 2. All State and County Officers, and other persons are hereby required to furnish to the newspapers designated under this Act, for the State and for the representative counties, for publication, all legal notices, advertisements and publications, of any and every character required by law to be made public; and no legal notice, advertisement or publication required by law to be made public shall have any valid force or efleet tinipsq nnhiishpil in the newsnaners des ignateii under this Act; and no publication, of any character in any newspaper not designated under this Act, shall be paid for from the funds of this State, or of any County: Provided, That the said officers mentioned in Section one shall have power, in cases requiring unusual publicity, to order publication in such newspapers, in addition to those designated under this Act, <*s by and with the advice of the Governor they may select; and bills so incurred shail be audited and paid in the usual manner. Sec. 3. All Acts and parts of Acts Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This Act shall take effect from niul affpr niwsacfl. f Jail. Ii2. 1872. John Agnew, SUCCESSOR TO Carroll & Spellman, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner of Washington and Sumter Street a. COLUMBIA, S. C. Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand a full stock of ROCK A WAYS, PHOTONS. BUGGIES and WAGONS, all of which is warranted as being ut least equal to the best made anywhere at the price. Agent for the celebrated MJLBURN 1 WAGON, made of timber seasoned at, least tliree years. Every wagon warranted against breakage from defect in material or workmanship. Those wagons) ire made of all sizes und are sold very! low JOHN AGNEW, ' Proprietor. Address M. J. CALNAN, Agent. May 28, 1873, 7-ly H. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND. Goldsmith & Kind, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PJICENIX IKUN WUJJilB, COLUMBIA, S. C.I A/I*ANUFACTURER8 of Steam Eu-j I? B gines of all sizes; Horse powers, i Jireular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist >nd Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Orlamental, House and Store Fronts, Iron tailiugs, Agricultural Implements, etc. Jrass and Iron Castings of all kinds nade to order on short notice, and on he most reasonable terms. Also, in mifacturers of Cotton Presses. May 28,1873, 7-H'in New Store !s NEW GOODS!! THE undersigned have just opneed an entire new stock of GROCERIES, Provision and liquors, As well as Other Goods in their Line. At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, recently TROWBRIDGE & CO., where we will be pleased to-serve the public CHEAP FOR CASH. A. M. HILL. Jan. 29, 1873, 42-tf ^islRgiiS (WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.) FOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. ?F you think of buying a Sowing machine it will pay you to examine the records of those now in use and profl} by experience. The Wheeler dWilson at and j atone an the only Light Running Machine, lining 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 is formed, bringing double wearand strain upon both machine and operator, hence while other machines rapidly wear out, the Wheeler & Wilson lasts a lifetime, and proves an economical investment. Do not believe all that is promised by so-called "Cheap" machines, you should require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown away cannot be recovered. Semi for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly paymentstaken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. Wheeler & Wilson Mf'g Co.'sOfc's, Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, (Ja., Columbia and Charleston, S. C. PUltSLEY & TRUMPS, Ag'ts, Augusta and Columbia. W. T>. CLEYES, General Agent, Aug. 27, '73, 20-13*] Savannah, Ga. Notice. Office of the G. & C. Railroad,) / !_ - .... . A (.raa.(.f ()/> 1(f'> / -\I 15 I :\ , X\ iU, JOI<J. j UNDER a resolution of the Board ol Directors, the Interest Coupons ol the State guaranteed bonds and of sucii other bonds of this company as are reg<>ularly recorded in the office of tiie company, matured between the first day 01 January, 1S72, and the first day of July 1S73. both inclusive, will be funded in bonds having ten years to run, as provided for in the company's proposals t* ' the bondholders of date of August 11 ' 1873. Holders of the above obligation! ! arc requested to send in a statement ol ' them to this office, to facilitate the exchange, which it is desired to complett 1 without delay, and enable the necessary arrangements to be made for (lie resumption of regular interest payments on 1st January ensuing. * W. J. MAG RATH, President. Sept. 3, 1873, tf BAGGING AND I WiV Nilvu in Mint; it f;ii?u iiiiv ui Heavy Bagging and the celebrated Arrow Ties, which we sell cheap for Cash. NELSON & CANNON. Sept 24, 1872 24, tf ^E.BRUCE~ Boot and Shoe Kaker, (Mm & Wilson's Raise, WOULD respectfully inform the public that lie has opened a shop in Abbeville at the above location, where he has provided himself with the best material, and is now prepared to execute nil work in his line with neatness and dispatch. He guarantees satisfaction in quality and price, and will be pleased to receive the patronage'of the public. Sept. 24, 1873, 24-tf ??? NOTICE. THE undersigned lias associated with him in the Fire Insurance business, JOEL S. PERItlX, Esq., under the name and style of DUPliE & PEItltl*N. We represent * Capital of Four Millions Dollars, and are prepared to issue all kinds of Policies. Apply to J. F. C. Purre, at No. 3 ! Weite's Block, or to Joel S. Perriu, Esq., Law Range. J. F. C. DuPRE. July 3, 1S72,12, tf ARTISTIC TAILORING. f WOULD respectfully inform my customers that I have just returned from the North, and atn now opening a select Stock of Clotis, Cassimeres aai TrimiR which I will CUT and MAKE up to order, or sell on reasonable terms, FOR CASH. TAILORING done for Men and Boys in the LATEST and BEST STYLES. Shirt Patterns. I would especially call the attention of evprv otip to niv snlrnriid fittiuff Sllirt Patterns. Give nie' a call without fail. S. A. BREAZEALE. Sept. 24, 1S73 1'4-tf Simmons' Hepatic Compound AND LIVER REGULATOR always on hand, at W. T. PENNEY'S. Oct. 1, 1873, 24-lf 9 JOHN KNOX , rr No. 1 Knox's Block, * t* DEALER IN " FAMILY GROCERIES PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors . ; . .. >m<; AND ,T, J lilt ** * -r ?- w*. w /vftnnv W w* offers hi* commodious and magnificent building to the public ?s ft -di. ,< l", ' ' v the best in Abbeville. . lie can store 1,000 BALES OF COTTOH with ease and safety. ' ' 1 STORE YOUR COTTON. be ready for higher prices. There is mo danger from fire. Insurance very reasonable. JOHN KNOX. Oct. 29, 1873, 29-tf ^ : i B arg ain s. ? j . rj WE will sell the baknco. of. oar Stock of " " Winter Bms Goofla, " FLANNELS, Shawls, Firs aM Linseys, t Jj 'ii V at Greatly Keduced Price**,/ Also, a great reduction in the price of HEAVY CLOTOM j. "al! cany an^sccure oargains. Nelson & Cannon. f Dec. 17, 1873, 36-tf : DRESS GOODS, r (lu Endless Variety.) All of the latest shades in SILK STBIPED POPLINS, Serges' Mohairs, tit? -n nuiV. i/ieriuus, xjiupicas uxuiuo, ?vi SHAWLS! SE&W181 SCA R FES, COLLABETTS! Belts, Velveteens, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, / Ribbons, Notions, &c. aUARLES & PERRIMr. Oct'. 8, 1873, 2G-tf DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON, DENTIST, OFFERS his professional serrlcM to the citizens of Abbeville, and lh? surrounding country. Office over Citizens' Savings Bank, Abbeville, S. C. Oct. 22,1873, 28-tf Cheese! Cheese! CREAM AND FACTORY CHEESB A T Quarles & Ferrin. Oct 7, 1873, 26-tf j SHOES! SHOES! Cheapest and Largest Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES i ever kept by Quarles & Perrin. Ooo. 8,1873, 2C-tf Brown's Bronchial Tlocte, FOR the alleviation of Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, A9th? ma, Catarrh, and all disorders of the | Breath and Lungs. I Public speakers and singers will find I d,o Tiwhi?inualvable for clearing and ! streugtheuing the voice. Trice 35 cents per Rox. W. T. PENNEY. Oct-1,1873. W. T. Penney lias a new supply of | SOAP, Segars and Sapolio. Oct ,1, 1873, 25-if <