The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 11, 1874, Image 4
Little Maude.
O, >vhoro ;< ..r dainty, oar darling* ^
The daiiiuL-st darlingof all? \
u, where is the voice oft-the stairway,
O, where is the voice in th$ hall?
The little short steps in tlje #t?try,
Tne silvery laugh in the hall?
?, where is our dainty, our darling,
The daintiest darling of allLittle
Maude?
(The peaehes are>ripe in the orchard,
The apricots ready to fall,
>r And thy grapes are drippingtheir honey
All over the garden wall,
But where are die lips full ol melting,
That looked nj> so pouting and red,
"When we jangled the sun-purpled
bunches
Of Isabefe over her head?
O, rosebuctof .woman-! where are you ?
' '' (She never replies to our call!)
O, where is our dainty, our darling,
- ? The daintiest'darliiig-of allLittle
Maude?
, SCRAPS.
A 'great hardship ? An iron
steamer.
VV- * .
As twice eleven is twenty-two,
how can twice teji be twenty too ?
A poor family in Greeu Bay had
to mortgage their six dogs last
j. . week to get a barrel of flour. The
'case is pitiable.
The great d-Iference between
Syron and Bnrr.s in early youth
ivas that the ono was a Harrow boy |
and the other a piowboy.
"Waynesboro v.gh, Pa., boasts of
a'huunted distillery, which is just
the place where one would naturally
look for spirits.
A malicious person says that cotton
sheets and newspaper sheets
are alike in the respect that a great
many people lie in them.
A do^ with two tails was seen in
/Gcrmantown the other day. One ,
;belonged to an ox, and was carried ;
in the mouth of the canine.
A Sioux city hotel has a black '
snd tan dog that killed a thousand 1
ratsin.a month. This a good puff
for the dog, but is hard on the ho- j
tel. ?
An exchange says: "Keep an eye
out for the early resumption of
payment." Both of our eyes arc
already out looking for it, and so
sre c ..r elbows. i
\ pack of wolves in Sherbourne '
Contny, Minnesota, chased a couple '
of lawyers fivo miles, and the New
Orleans Republican thinks it (
' showed ?i lack of professional courie?y.
^
A San Franciscoan being annoy- j
ed by a mudpuddle in the -street,
- ? 1.1 ii 'V _ 1. . 1 1 _ _ 1. _ O.iA
repined mac ne nuu josi i; c
piece therein, whereupon the pool {
wis speedily emptied by eager [
ekers alter the money. (
Some one has been looking over r
rthe records of the Legislature" of *
West Virginia and finds that at its *
last, session it passed a law "to pre- ?
vnit the owners of hogs from run- (
. iiins: at large." I
. i
An editor, who speaks with the .
air of a man who has discovered a j
new fact by experience, says that y
the new way to prevent. Weeding at (
the nose is to keep your nose out of t
other people's business. j
A lady teacher inquired of the a
members of a class of juveniles if a
any o.f ..them could name the four c
seasons, instantly the chubby hand b
of a five-year-old was raised, and s
promptly came the answer, "Pep- <J
jxir, salt, vinegar and mustard." a
Al Eastou, Fa., editor growls
because the water company of that 11
place "give with every gallon of ^
prefix water from a half dozen to a j1
iisli. lie wants a dozen '
V*?h oysters with that quantity of .
a. or. Some persons can never get
-suongb for their money...
Said Lord John Russell to Hume,
at a social dinner, "What do you
consider the object of legislation ?"
"The greatest good to the greatest
number.' "What do you consider \s
the greatest number?" continued in
his lordship. "Number one, my ei
' lord," was the commoner's prompt n<
-eply.
A sailor dropped out of the rig- w
:^hg oi a ship of war, some fifteen ol
twenty feet, and fell plump upon ?\
head .of the first lieutenant, tli
Wretch!" said the officer, after a
.? had crathered himself up, "where t?
^ .0 deuce did you come from ?" w
1 An", sure I came from the North
r- Ireland, yer honor."
V Frenchman, condemned to v{
for murdering his wife and ai
child without extenuating circurn- Co
Rwni-es, demurred to the sentence, hi
I>00; ".>Q capital punishment had l'*
Polished, in France for politiuse*,
and-he had killed his st.:
x tc d child for no other reason ^
."ise they were Legitimists.
Danville, Vt.', North Star an
A few of our" subscribers ?u
to being called "whelps," j^c
. etc., on so conspicuous!"0
' . .is u postal cara, we liav- j"'
jiitlv adopted the cheap rates I ^ll
age to remind them ot their lV1
ti neies and failings. The ma-IJ.^
h a', however, have got so aceus- t0
i)<-- to it that they rather like the fv<
W(
Tiit-v tell of the urbane Presi'!
ntof a local legislature out West ^ ,
iv><? remarks persuasively, "Gen- t
f:< aien, 1 rail you to order," and jn
;ii hurts bricks at every man in
1 * room. The locality will become 1
il'zed in due time, however, and em
have no doubt that those dan- eiu
oil# articles will be dropped for
^e'hing less rude and uncouth. Cftl
;v crossing sweeper was t tying to j-n,
, a gratuity from an excessively eX|
j, 'i.dilied individual, who, in resist- of
argod that he had no change,
- J iiiijg bat a twenty-dollar biH.
' jaa get it changed for yer,'' said vei
:ne youngster. On seeing the dan- wh
*y ho?'t.ite as if from fear of trust- it.
iii with a twenty-dollar bill,
x- oir it again, "If yer doubts my 3
"u; jor, hold my broom," lad(
A
Handling the Reins.
Most drivers overdrive, says Mr.
Murray, in his book called "The
Perfect Horse." They attempt too
much, and, in so doing, distract or
hamper the horse. .Now and then
you find a horse with such a vicious
gait that his speed is got from him
by the most artificial process; but
such horses are fortunately rare, and
honco the style of management required
cannot become too general.
The true way is to-let the horse drive
himself, the driver doing little but
directing him, and giving him that
confidence which a horso alone gets
K'linn lm fV.nla f Vm t. n <rni<-Li
and friend is back of him. The most
vicious aod inexcusable stylo of driving
is that which so many drivers
adopt, viz. wrapping the lines around
either h*nd, and pulling the horse
back with all their might and main,
so that the horse, in point of fact,
pulls the weight bach of him with
his mouth, and not with his breast
and shoulders. This they do under
the impression that such a dead pull
is needed in order to "steady" the
horse. This method of driving I
regard as radically and superlatively
wrong. It would tax the ingenuity
of a hundred fools to invent a worse
ono. The fact is, with rare excep
tioiis, tliero siiouia never do any pun
upon the horse at all. A steady pressure
is allowable, probably advisable;
but anything beyond this has no justification
in naturo or reason; for
nature suggests the utmost possible
freedom of action and head, body
and limbs, in order that the animal
may attain tho rightest rate of speed;
and reason certainly forbids the supposition
that by bits, and not by the
breast collar, tho horse is to draw lite
weight attached to it. I very seldom
grasp the lines with both hands when
the road is straight and free from
obstructions. The lines are rarely i
steadily taut, but held in easy play,
iind used chiefly to shift tho bit in
the animals mouth, and by this moLion
communicate courage and confidence
to him. I find that, by this
method, my horse breaks less, and
woes much faster, than when driven
bv men who null the old-fashioned
J k
3teady pull upon them.
A Deacons Dinner. (
When you are carrying several j
irticles aud one of them slips, it is j
jest not to try to recover it. Rob- j
jrt8 was helping his wife to prepare ]
;he dinner table on Sunday, as one I
the Deacons was to take dinner <
ivith them.* Roberts took a plate
\f* ofn.lL- in Aim lintwi nurl fl?n /inW^n I
J1 OIVUIV 1U vilt liutiu U11VI IUV VW11VV/
:>ot iii the other, and had a dish cf (
ieas on the arm without the steak. 1
l?hc wind blew the dining-room 1
loor partly to as he approached it,
md putting out his foot to push it <
>ack, the arm with the peas moved ,
)ut of plumb, and that dish com- t
nenced to slide. A cold streak t
lew up Roberts' spine, and his hair i
jegan to rise, and he felt a sudden 1
sickness at his stomach, but he
lodged ahead to save the peas, {
nartly caught them, made a wrong '
nove, lost them again, jobbed at 3
hem with the coffee pot, and upset
he steak dish, and in springing
>ack.te.avoid the gravy, stepped on
he cat that belonged to the family c
lown stairs, and came to the floor ^
n a heap, with the steak and peas
nd a terribly mad cat under him, )j
nd an overflowing pot of scalding t;
oifee on tOD of him. Then he
oundcd up and jumped on the c
teak dish and picked up the other r
isli and threw it out of the window t,
nd finished that performance-in 0
in:e to hurl the coffee pot and the 11
emaining contents alter the cat
hicii was making the very bestiv
me down the front stairway. The \
)eacon didn't stay to dinner. Rob- s'(
rts retired to the bedroom with a u
ottle of sweet oil and a roll of Cl
otton batting, and Mrs. Roberts |j
ent over to her mothers to cry. t]
f(
SLEEP ON YOUR CARES. H,
ti
Men of business, believe n)e, there u
now and then a profitable \enture a
. K5r.~ .> ? ..II T.? tl
i uviii?^ at an. xu uiv
to put business aside, and abiding 01
Dw and then in- a .perfoot quiet. (,(
lings sometimes solve t-heru selves, ni
hen we give them that advantage. sc
I f
hi oh refuses to come clear for all lc
ir trying. We all know how, by 'J<
mply taking somo perplexity -into 61
le deepest silence this side of death?
good night's sleep ?we can do bet- Rl:
r sometimes than if we sat up and
rough t at our task all night. When w
o n
atthew Murray, of Leeds, wanted cv
' see his way through some perplex- bC
y in his inventions, and all other w'
fort was of no use. he rested dav Me<
I
id night from all noise, ami all el'rt
save the effort an active man
is to keep himself quiet; and the b)
ing he wanted would steal in and kg
ok at him, and light on him, and ta
ay, as birds used to light on the fo:
d hermits no more afraid of them <m
an of' the trees under which they
t. And mothers, you may care
id toil incessantly for your little
ies, never resting a moment in your ^
votion, and then, because you never
' quit, enter your little closet with h<^
frock to mend, you shall never beico>
ito able to take the whole sunlight! be:
d sum of your motherhood into .
'tir heart. You will be so full ofj ?]
re about the bread that perishes as ]
miss the bread that comoth downj ?
)m heaven. No person in tho i ^
).vld needs so much, now and then,
fee stHI, and open her soul only to
o silence as an earnest, cnergetic, ^
ioIe-hearted mother. This eternal H
tivity is almost sure to run at last|,
shallows.?Robert Collyer. ^
?<cr>?
TnE Question Settled. ? Those *
linent men, Dr. J as. Clark, l'hysi- ~
ii to Queen Victoria, and *I)t\|Clj
i^hes Bennet, nay that consumption ! rx"ii
i be cured. l)r. Wietar knew this j
ien ho discovered his now widely
own Balsam of Wild Cherry, and
leriefcce has proved the correctness V
his opinion. ?
We often hear of people being
y brilliant in their own circle,
o shed very little light beyond
Irs. Suo Newton is the pioneer
y editor ill Texas. I
The True Woman.
BY ELIZA. DUPUY,
The true woman may be dark,
brown or fair; plain in feature, or
lovely as a dream. It matters not,
she always carries with her tho power
of goodness, n?d the light that shines
through her features is a radiant halo
that brightens even into the perfect'
day to whioh she looks with unwavering
faith and trust, fSho walks
through the world as the Una of existence,
contracting no stain from its
impurities, though her hand is ever
stretched forth to the fallen to enable
them to riso once more, and walk before
the world in integrity and usefulness.
Her daily life is an illustration
of all that is gentle and loveable
in our imperfect nature. Noble descent,
high culture and elegant surroundings,
may or may not be hers;
but she is true to herself in any and
every position. She affects nothing,
for she is superior to pretense of every
kind, and the utterances of her lips
? -' - * if., i . . .f i
lire Ino ummiii (ja[iwnunin ui
thoughts. Sincerity, benevolence, and
forbearance, arc hoi* watchwords, and
conscientiously docs she abide by their
teachings.
The truo woman may, and often
does have her foibles, but she strives
to conquer them, and assimilate to
the idea of true womanhood that exists
in her mind ; her life is a struggle
to overcome evil with good, and in a
degree she accomplishes it. Those
who come within her sphere unconsciously
yield to the softening influences
she wields over them ; the turbulent
grow quiet, the morose brighten
up, and the saddened heart clings
to her as to ihc sUy of existence.
Ah ! such women are scattered high
and low through all the walks of life,
and a blessing and a joy they arc to
it! Without such strong vet nentle
spirits, the world would retrogade on
tiie path of civilization; it is their influence
which acts as the conservative]
principle in tho maddening whirl of
life, and brings bt>ck man to the central
point of his existence?his home,
and the harmonizing ties that art:
four.d there. >
As a wife, her price is above rubies,
for she brings pfcncc, kindness, and
tender lovingncss of nature to crown
Lho marriage altar. The orange blossoms
of tho bride ripen into golden
fruitage, and many are the glad hearts
that partake of its abundance. Her
happiness she freely shares with her
friends; her sorrows are sacred to
Her own .heart, anu lo her heavenly
"ether above does she take them for
omfort and renewed hope.
The children God gives her she
neither regards as puppets to be
iressed and exhibited, nor as little
vessels of wrath to be managed and
worried into a morose or dissipated
naturity. Sho knows that, if sun
ihino is necessary to the development
)f the flowers of tho field, cheerfulicss
is also a necessity to the human
dossom ; and her children are trained
o feel that a "soul at i.eaee with
I
tselt'" is ti?e only condition of earthly
lappincKS.
Of such a woman it may indeed bo
>aid?
'Her children arise and call her blest;
rler husband, and he also praiseth her."
Th3 Wrong Spring.
The following story in from Bartlett
springs, California, where, as in well
mown, there are a number of small
prings possessing various qualities.
I'he water of soino is recommended
or drinking purposes, others for balling,
or for the cure of certain disuses;
but the one to which our nurativc
refers is a small soda spring,
he water of which is considered an
xeellcnt diinlc, and a spring recom)ended
for the cure of corns.
It seems that an old gentleman
,*ho was troubled with corns made it
practice to go to tiie scda spiing
very evening and give his corns a
uak before turning in i'or the night,
nder-the impression that it was the
urn spring. The aristocratic visiters
kewisu made it a practice to go to '
lie soda spring and take a drink beM'c
retiring, which was usually a *
ttlo after the old gentleman got J
wougli soaking liis corns. Thov
ere rather fastidious in their tasto
lid would viirv c.ni oi'nllv rinse out s
ic cup before taking a drinlc; but s
ne evening one of them happened to
)me down u little earlier than comion
and found the old gentleman
>aking his corns as usual. The high tied
chap indignatly demanded what
3 meant. "Ain't this the corn
ring?" meekly inquired the old man.
Juvn spring! This is the soda iring."
"Well," said the old man,
. thought there must be something 1
rong; I have been coming here '
ery night for a week and 1 couldn't
e aB it helped my corn a bit." The
a tor of that spring has been negated
since that evening.
A Texan town was recently visited jj
' a clergyman for the first time in n,
i history, and the hospitable inhabi- ^
nls proposed getting up a horse race
r his entertainment.
Great Bargains |
1 AX be found in desirable SUMMER 0.
J GOODS at the EMPORIUM OF ft
VSIIION, now selling at New York
>t preparatory to Spring purchases n
ing made
(AS. A. BOWIE, Ag't. B
'( I,. 4,1874, 44-tf ,
' fo
ake Your Homes Pleasant l'
and Attractive.
|EAUTIFUL Chroinos, Oil Pain>
tings and -Litbogruphs, for sale
J. D. Chalmers & Co. ?
run. n, 1874.40-tf sj
rrnrfi ' fliorcira ' ' flforarci I f f '1(
^ W* W I ? ? VAgUAW I I I
e best brand can always be found on nc
id at the store of
J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. P?
'eb. 2o 46-tf
1
I?ICSII CRUSHED COFFEE,
French Breakfast Coffee,
Choice Kio Coffee,
Fresh Cround Buckwheat,
just arrived, at
BARNWELL & CO.
(,eb. 25, 1874.
WALLER &
MERCH-A
GREENWO(
ARE now offering to the public in the
line of ull the Goods generally neei
I
THEIR SI
(
have been selected with gnvt c
READY - MAD
A FINE STOCK OF
A good ass
Groceries, Hardware, Cr(
which the attention of purchasers is ii
WALLER
Feb. 10, 1873, 4o-tf
NOTICE TO
c
MAYING purchased the COUNTY K
Iho PATENT STUAI.GHT KAI
Clarke & Co., from Goo. II. Robertson, I
theadvantnges it furnishes over the zigzn
1st. Being an air-lino fence it mvr.a one
2d. It is cheap, simple, ami easily consl
stock or wind.
yd. No new rails need he split to repair
4th. It has received the hearty approva
has it in use. and is preferred to nil other:
1 have secured the services of the follov
necessary information and furnish Farm
They are my authorized Agents and no 1
by them.
J. L.
Ma J. It. A.
Capt. J. N
MA J. JAS.
W. T. B1M
Dk. WALT
Terms for Farm Rights from $5.00 upw
_ Feb. 11, 1874, 44-.'Jm
I it &" W
^3 a Oh ?S if 1
DEALE
Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, CONFEl
ABBEV1LL1
MAVE now on hand a large, wcll-selc(
n ,1? linn 'I'linw itnri
fr* IB U1 Uwwun ill iiivu uiav* * iiv.r |m...
New York during tho late depression in ti
to soil at the lowest figure*.
They have in Store a very fine lot of
GROC3
iVV
A >'
fissm m
and in fact keeps only thchest articles. 1
and guarantee complete satisfaction in tin.
on them at No. 1! (iltANITJO RANCiE.
SowEIibl
MAXUFACTl
CARRIAGES, V/AGOf
Grreen w* c
\ i ?an* \ua kk
'in^wum
H7" EEP constantly 011 hand tlio best mal
fi?_ perienced workmen and arc manuf:
1 varied assortment of vehicles of every
jlieaper than the cheapest?which for bear
:om pare favorably with work from the bes
All work warranted to be fully up to re pi
They manufacture a one-anil-a-half ho
nit.small farmers for ONE HUNDRED I
?il wliarnuiii* neoH
They manufacture at iow prices Harness
toclc on exhibition
UNDERT
Thej' are manufacturing COFFINS OF
ssortuient on hand, and will attend funerj
ROWLAN
Xov. 10, 1873, 31-ly
rHE ALSTON HOUSE.
The Misses Cater
a AY IMG convenient and plensant 11
rooms open in the "ALSTON
tOUSE," will be pleased to accom
lodato an}' who may apply, either
>r transient or permanent board. ai
Jan. 14, 1874, 40-tf
i w
Medical Card.
nrpri and Diseases ef Females. ancers,
Fistulas, and Piles ^
Treated with or without the Knife.
ENJAMIN RHETT, M. D.,
rmerly Sukgkon to Ma rink Hosi'i- J
u,f chaklisston. J
Feb, 11,1874 44-tf A
at
u
School Notice. cl
so
fc T the request of sundry citizens.
\ and by tho authority of the
:hool District Trustees, the underfed
will* open a School in the _
>use lately occupied by J. W. Boj-d,
a Male Academy, on TUESDAY
ixt, tho 3d of March. p
Tuition and contingencies $3 00
r month, payable monthly.
w i' \lr>W ntt, a i? a \f
Feb. 25, 1873,4G-i7 ' *
Paper Hangings. P'j
200 Rolls \Vull Paper.
G Dozen Window Shades,
Received to-day,
J. D. Chalmers & Co.
Jan. 14, 1874, 40-tf I
BROTHER,
.NTS A.T
3D, S. J
/
:ir new mul handsome building, a full
led iii this community.
?
rOCK OF
J??IIP;are,
and unusually attractive.
fe CLOTHING, i
' )
BOOTS AffD SHOES.
ortmcnt of
I
)ckcry, and. Glassware. ..
ivited. Give us a call. " '
& BROTHER.
pestst
-IGHTSof Alibcvillo nnd Laurens for
L AND PLANK FENCE of (Jeo. It.
hereby call the attention of planters to ,
g fence now in use.
half its rails.
:ructeil, and cannot be broken by unruly
old fencing. . - - i
1 and recommendation of every one who j
J,
zing named gentlemen who will give the
Rights to those who desire to purchase,
tight will be valid unless countersigned
NICHOLSON.
Ninety Six, S. C.
GRIFFIN, Ninety Six, S. C.
. CCIICRAN, Hodges' Depot.
L. WHITE, White Hall.
lNCH, Abbeville C. H.
'ER NICHOLSON, Special.
ard.
j. rogers,
KS IN" *
Groceries,
CTIONARIES, Etc., Etc.
2 C. H., S. C., '
<:
. led and well-assorted Stock of all kinds t
li!w,.il tlimr 11i.oiis iti JinlIitnore and i
io markets for the cash unci arc enabled 1
i
t
33 JF&. 3E E ?3 1
D
^hey desire the public to patronize thoni *
: quality and price of their goods-. Call
_ Sept. 24, 187,"4-tf
& PATTON,
TRICKS OF
IS, BUGGIES. &G.,.
>Od, JE3? Gam
^ !l
& PATTO^^^p^ I
u
ierial and have employed the most ex- r<
ictu.iing, and have constantly on hand ;l
kind, at the most reasonable prices? P
ilyof finish and elegance of style will r(
t shops of the State. " 11
esentation.
rse wagon, with tongue and shafts to "
)OLLAKS which lias met with ouiver- ,u
of every description, and keep a good 01
AKIISTG. f;
EVERY VARIETY, and have a large sa
:ils with their fine new Hearse. si
D & PATTON. |
m
ATTENTION. ::
cc
rllE attention of onr customers is ar
called to tho fact that all unpaid [. counts
for
1073
re now pa*t due. Wo need the mo
cy, and they, without exception, will
ill please cumo forward and settle
romptly, C
Quarles & Perrin.
Jan. 7, 1874, 39-tf q
:TBA! TEA i! TEA III 3
w
HUE undersigned have just rcoeiv- ,v
[ ch! a largo lot of PUKE UXDUJ/F.fiJ?ATl?I)
TEA of all kinds, to(i
id as they are now Agents of the tcr
. S. Tea Company, can sell it at
icaper rates than it has ever been *ov
Id in tho market.
PARKER & PERRIN. j
Jan 14, 1874, 40-tf
M.
ttr TAirnn
A. W. JUJSJJiO, | i
ainter, Glazier, and Paper fc
Hanger,
Atobovillo, S. C. p
TfTOULD respectfully solicit the J
'v Public Patronage. Orders ?
jmptly attended to. ^
?eb. 18, 1S74 45-3rii (HJ,:
am
A Large Lot of Nuts r?1
Can be found at the store of ^1J
ma
J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. ft*
rcb. 26, 1874 40-tf >
STEAM
PUB Hill,
M. JUJLJ.il mil V
Columbia, S. C.
F. W. WING,
[Proprietor.
MANUFACTURER OF .
Sash, Blinds, Doors,
V -.W ~ A MV
WINDUW
AND DOOR FRAMES,
Mil Pivot BMs and States,
COLUMNS,
Pilasters,
MANTEL PIECES,
Mouldings, Brackets,
Iland-Rails,
NEWELS, BALUSTRES,
Ml fori of all Description.
A.11 Work Guaranteed A No. 1.
May 28, 1873, 7-ly.
'OF'TTICIA-r,.
State of South Carolina.
Office of Secretary of State, "I
Columbia, Jau'y 13, 1873. J
The Abbeville "PRESS AND
UAKNEtt" is hereby designated
us the Newspaper for the publication
if all Legal Notices and Oflicial Advpriscnients
for the County of Abbeville,
indertheAet, approved February 22d,
870, entitled "An Act to Regulate the
'ubiication of Legal and Public Noiceai,"
and the Order heretofore issued
lesignating the Abbeville Medium is
i ere by rescinded.
SAM'L W. MELTON,
Attorney General.
S. L. HOGE.
Comptroller General.
H. E. HAYNE,
Secretary of State.
I certify that the foregoing is a copy o
he original on file in thisOtTIce.
H. K. HAYNE,
Secretary of State.
IN ACT to Regulate the Publication
of all Legal and Public Notices.
Section* 1. Be it enacted by the Senti?
and House of Representatives of the
Hate of South Carolina, now met and
ittingin General Asstuibly, ami by the
uthority of the same, It shall be the
utyof the Attorney General, the Controller
General, and by the Secretary 10
itate, conjointly, to designate, by pubic
notice [in] one or more newspapers 1
11 this State, in which all legal notices, 1
dvertlsemcnts, or publications for the
itate, of any and every character requird
by law to be made public, shall be
ublished; and said Attorney General,
'omptroller General, and Secretary or
tate, shall have power to make such
hanges and new designations, from ,
ime to time, as they may judge that
lie public interest requires.
Sue. 2. All State and County Officers,
nd other persons are hereby required
) furnish to the newspapers designated ,
ne'er this Act, for the State and for the
?presentative counties, for publication, '
II legal notices, advertisements and 1
ublications, of any and every character '
jquired by law to'be made public; and :
o legal notice, advertisement or publi- '
ition required bylaw to be made pub- j
c shall have any valid force or effect J
nless published in the newspapers des- 1
;nated under this Act; and no publiition,
of any character in any newspa?r
not designated under this Act, shall i
} paid for from the funds of this State, j
of any County: Provided, That the
iid ofiicers mentioned in Section one
lall have power, in cases requiring up- j
shqI nn K1 ic.if frt np/lnr nil 111 ifniion in '
,U?? pUUUVHJ, WW . ...
icli newspapers, in addition to those 3
?signated under this Act, as by and r
ith the advice of the Governor they [
ay select; and bills so incurred shall
s audited and paid in the usual mau- v
%r. ' ' " '- * - o
Sec. 3. All Acts and parts of Acts in- C
nsistent herewith are hereby repealed, a
Sec. 4. This Act shall take efl'ect from &
id after passage. [Jan. 22, 1872.
John Agnew, 1
successor to ' .
Carroll & Spellman,
arriage Manufacturer,
Corner of TVashinr/ton and Sumter
Streets.
lOLUMBIA, S. C.
L/ffAtfUFACTURES and keeps
rjl constantly on hand a full stock
liOCKAWAYS, PHiETONS, JUTG[ESand
WAGONS, all of which is
irranted as being at least equal to the
st made anywhere at the price.
Agent for the celebrated MILTWRN
AGON, made of timber seasoned at
i. -il T71
sl iiireu ,vuar?. vi/iy waguu wiu'i'iiu-1
I against breakage from defect in maial
or workmanship. Those wagons
t made of allslzes and are sold very
JOHN AGNEW,
Proprietor.
Address M. J. CALNAN, Agent.
tlay 28, 1873, 7-ly
GOLDSMITH. r. KIND.
Groldsmitli & Kind,
JUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
(nrcKNix iron works, jj
OLUMBIA, S. C.
tANTJFACTURERS of Steam Engines
of all sizes ; Horse powers,
cular and luuioy saw jmiiis, urisi
i Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Ornental,
House and Store Fronts, Iron
ilings, Agricultural Implements, etc.
iss and Iron Castings of all kinds
de to order on short notice, and on
i most reasonable terms. Also, mancturers
of Cotton Presses.
lay 28, 1678, 7-12ni
New Store!
NEW GOODS!!
THE undersigned have just opneed
an entire new stock of
GROCERIES, i
Provision and Liquors,
As well as Other Goods in *
their Line.
At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, re- .
ceiitly TROWBRIDGE & CO., where
we will be pleased to serve the public
CHEAP FOB CASH.
A. M. HILL.
Jan. 29,1873, 42-tt
(AVITn LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. I
1r you liuiiiv m uu^ nig it lug machine
it will pay you to examine .
the records of those now in use and I
profit by experience. The Whcclcr d
Wilson atanih alone as the only Light
Running Machine, wing 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 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.
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 1
away cannot be recovered. '
Bend for our circulars. Machines sold
on easy terms, or monthly payments '
taken. Old machines put in order 01
received in exchange.
Wjikelek & Wilson Mf'g Co.'sOfc's,
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus,
Ga., Columbia and Charles- '
ton, S. C. ,
PUItSLEY & TRUMPS, Ag'ts, 1
Augusta and Columbia.
W. B. CLEVES, General Ageut,
Aug. 27, '73, 20-!y] Savannah, Ga.
Office of the G. & C. Railroad, \
Columbia, August 20, 1873. J
UNDER a resolution of the Board ol
Directors, the Interest Coupons ol !
the State guaranteed bonds and of such
other bonds of this company as are reg
ularly recorded in the office of the com- ,
pany, matured between the first day of .
January, 1872, and the first day of July, J
1873, both inclusive, will be funded in
bonds having ten years to run, as pro- .
vided for in the company's proposals to
the bondholders of date of August 11, J
1873. Holders of the above obligations *
are requested to send in a statement of 1
them to this office, to facilitate the ex- ,
change, which it is desired to complete :
without delay, and enable the necessary J
arrangements to be made for the re- r
sumption of regular interest payments '
on 1st January ensuing. !;
W. J. MAORATH, 1
President.
Sept. 3, 1873, tf
C, E. BRUCE, '
Boot and Shoe Maker, /
Mm & Wilson's Rasp, l
WOULD respectfully inform the public
;hat he has opened a shop in Abbeville
it the above location, where he has proirided
himself with the best material, A
ind is now prepared to execute all work
11 his line with neatness and dispatch. l,f
3e guarantees satisfaction in quality
md price, and will be pleased to receive
he patronage of the public. J,r
Sept. 24, 1873, 24-tf g
IRTISTiC TAILORING. '
I "WOULD respectfully inform my
customers that I have just returned
rom the North, and am now opening a *
elect Stock of "
Ms. Cassiieres and Triiiim p
irhicli I will CUT and MAKE up to y
rder, or sell on reasonable terms, FOR
;ASH.# TAILORING done for Men
nd Boys iu the LATEST and BEST
1TYLES. ci
Shirt Patterns. o
I would especially call the attention of
very one to my splendid fitting Shirt
'atterns. Give me a call without fail.
S. A. BREAZEALE. ai
Sept. 24,1873 24-tf
fkeshTrrivals. =
at
Mafifiarorji.
Buckwheat.
Crushed Coffee, Cream
Cheese, ^
Soda Crackers,
Lemon Crackers, ^
Choice Sugar Cured Hams, su
Bacon Sides,
Bacon Shoulders, B:
Bulk Sides, o<
Bulk Shoulders,
Leaf Lard,
Pearl Starch,
Sperm Candles, p
Adamantine Candles, ul
n -ri_ *i_ ni
xauuy xaiuny xiour,
Bolted Meal,
Fresh Ground Hominy, at CI
fARNWELL & CO'S. ,
Feb. 11, 44-1 f anj
loise Fever and Ague Pills
Elix Iodine Promidc of Calcium.
Elix Bromide Posacsium, yj
Sol. Persulphate of Iron,
Chronic Acid,
Colorless Tint of Iodine.
PARKEE & PEKRIN'S. B
Oct 1, 1873. ]
CONGAREE
UN WORKS
OolumblA, 0. O.
MUM,
Proprietor.
Manufacturer of Steam En'
gines and Boilers.
Iron and Brass Castings of all
Descriptions made to Order.
I was awarded the first premium
on castings at the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society Fair#,,
held in Columbia, November, 1871
72, '73.
MANUFACTURE
Circular Saw Mills of al sizes.
ALSO
Took tho First Premium at State
Fairs held November, 1871, '72, '73
Manufacture
Portable Grist Mills of all sizes.
Also awarded a premium at State
Fairs for the best
GRIST MILL IRONS.
For Sale.
The Circular Saw Mill
that took tho premium at the laU
Finn
ALSO
One 30 Horse Power,
One 15 " " Stationary Engine.
Both in good order and will be sold low
for Cash.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, 6. C.
Or D. B. Sjiith, Agent,
Abbeville 8. C.
Dec. 10,1873, 3o-tf
mmMmm
CHANGE OF SCEDULE.
On and after Thursday, September the
>th, 1872, the Passenger trains on tkla
Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun
aa^'b excepieo:
GOING WEST, OB UP.
Leave Columbia 7:15 a.m.
" Alston 0:05 a.m.
" Newberry 10:40 a.m.
" Cokesbury 2:00 p.m.
" Belton ,i 3:50p.m.
Arrive Greenville 5:30 p.m.
GOING EAST, OB DOWN.
Leave Greenville 7:30 a.m.
" Belton 9:30 a.m.
" Cokesbury 11:15 a.m.
" Abbeville .....9:15 a.m.
" Newberry 2:30 p.m.
" Alston J. 4:20 p.m.
Arrive Columbia 6:00 p.m.
jg&jr Connect at Alston with trains ou
;he Spartanqurg and (J nion Railroad
connecting at Columbia, 8. C., with
tfight Trains on the South Carolina
Railroad, up and down ; also with Traintt
joing North and South on Charlotte.
Jolumbia and Augusta Railroad, and
Wilmington, Columbia, and Augusta
Liailroad.
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
[Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. M.,
:onnecting with Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15
lJ. M., connecting with Up Train from
Jolumbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
leaves Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M.., or oil
he arrival of the Down Train froni
jreenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1
'clock P. M., connecting with Up
[Vain from Columbia.
lnderson branch a bt.uebidgkdiv'n
DOWN.
>ave Walhalla 5:45 a.m.
" Perryville 6:25 a.m.
" Pendleton 7:10 a.m.
" Anderson 8:10 a.m.
Arrive Belton 9.00 a.m.
UP.
jeave Belton 3:50 p.m.
" Anderson 4:50 p.m.
" Pendleton 5:50 p.m
" Perryville 6:35p.m.
.rrivo Walhalla 7:15p.m.
Accommodation Train between Bel>11
and Anderson on Tuesdays, Tliuraays
and Saturdays. Leave Belton at
50 A. M., or on arrival of Down Train
om Greenville. Leave Anderson at
00 P. M., connecting with Up Train
om Columbia.
THOS. LODAMEAD.
Gen'l Superintendent
Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket A gen
LIBEEAL TEEMS!
V E are offering our Guanos for this
? T season on the following liberal
irms:
HCENIX GUANO, Per Ton of 2,000
lbs., $57.50.
,'ILCOX. GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULATED
GUANO, Per Ton of
2,000 lbs., $70.00.
>1.00 per ton dray age to be added.) On
edit until 1st November, 1874, with
ptioji of paying in Middling Cotton,
delivered at buyer's nearest depot,
at 15c. per lb.
A discount of $10.00 per ton will b?
lowed for Cash.
Our Agents throughout the State will
11 at same prices and on same terms as
irselves.
Hand in your orders to nearest Agent,
once.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.
Charleston S. C.
TV.K A lO-l AO /5...
ruu. *, ion wuw
OWN S. THOMPSON,
DENTIST,
)FFERS liis professional serWe** to
the citizens of Abbeville, and Iks'
rroundiug country.
Office over Citizens' Saving*
ank, Abbeville, S. C.
it. 22, 1S73 , 28-tf
T. M. DENDY,
WITH
M. 0. DOWD,
m aid Cofflmissioa Merchant,
28 B20AD ST2IET, AUQU2TA, GA.
A full stock of
loicely Selected Groceries
Always on bund.
'ronipt attention given to Orders
il consignments. *
<Y'b. 11, 1874, 44-tf
50 Bushels
VHEAT BRAN
For Cow Feed, at
ARHWEI.I. ic CO.'S.
Fob. 25,1874. . t