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Ye*, the yearis And bis eye is paleand bleared-; Death, with frosty hand .and cold, JNuoksthe <?ld man by tbebeaxd, .Sore-sorely. The leaves are felling, falling, Solemnly and slow; Caw,.-caw, the rooks ape.calling? It<is asoundof woe. .A soimd of wee. -y ' Through uwods wd nooun t&i n passes, Th^-winds like anthems roll; They wra ehsntiog eeleoan massea, i Sitting, *4Pray iorihis poor soul, ] v r::twSf. AniL the he?ded<*k>uds, lik? friara, Tell their heads ic drops of rain, 1 And patter .their doleful prayers! 1 Bat their prayers are all in Vain, AU in vain V There bestands in the foul weather. The foolish old year; , Crowned with wild flowers And with , heather, Like weak, -despised Lear, I A king, a king. i i Then come9 the sunaraer-lifce day, JBids the old man rejoice; His joy 1 Ms last J O, the *)ld man * Lov-etti that ever-soft voice, , i GeEtie and i mfinsmi \raiu1a hn oo-VMi ? To the voice gentle aud low Of the soft.airlikeadaugfcter'sbreaflb; "Prav, >do not meek me so5 Do sot laugk At me " ' Jjcd now 'tbe sveatjday is dead: Cold in hiswrn^fUies; 3fo stain frw*fc|8r3$re&th is spread Over theg^ikias, Then Old Year dieth, And^BOTorest^aftera moaa. I . ^ LikgtfHvoice ot^me who erksth w ?? Emerson, in his es^^pPP^^Lhe former is that in , create mil the trades which rest at last j -on hi$,primitive iyitbority. He stands < jlose to nature, he obtains from the earth the bread and the meat. The , -food which was not, he causes to be. j The first farmer was the first man, , v ?nd ail historic nobility rests cn the possession and use of land. Men do | not like hard work, but every man , ihas exceptional respect for tillage, | .and the feeling that this is the original calling of his race, that be himself is only excused from it by some nuruuuiBtttuues wuiuu luaut? uiui ucic- ; .gate it for a time to other hands. If , he had Dot some skill which recora* . mended him to the farmer some pro- ( -duct for which the farmer will give , his corn, he must himself return into his due place among the planters. { And the profession has in all eyes this , -old charm as standing nearest to God , the first cause. The beauty of nature, tho tranquility and innocence ( -of the countryman, his independence and bis pleasing arts?the care of , bees of poultry, of sheep, of cows, , the dairy, the care of hay, of fruits, of orchards and forests, and the reaction of these on the workman in L: ?i_ i j; 1:1-_ giviug uiui atrougui anu uiguuy, u&c the face and manners of nature all men acknowledge. All men keep the < farm in reserve as an asylum, where in case of mischance to hide their poverty, or a solitude, if they do not succeed in society. And who knows , low many glances of remorse are tucned this way from the bankrupts of trade, from mortified pleaders in oourts and senates or from the victims of idleness and pleasure. Poisoned bv town life, and town vices, the aufferer resolves: "Well my children, whom I have injured, shail go back to the land, to be recruited and cured by that which should have been my nursery, now shall be tF eir hos1*0." Don't Farm Too Much Land. The most unwise and discouraging thing a farmer ever does is to try to cultivate too much land It no more than ten acres cau be improved at a .? a ll ? ^ ^ ? a _ lime, uy an means connno yourseu 10 ten acres. Don't farm an acre in such a manner that it deteriorates in value for the next year's ctop. What opinion would we have of a grocer who so abused his patronage as to make it sore it would have no returns from it the following year ? It is extreme folly to cultivate land that will not pay for the tillage, and all land will, sooner or later, reach this state unless it is farmed well; by well we mean intelligently and improvingly, if we may be allowed the expression.. All available fertilizers should be used on the best of land, and not allowed to go to waste, until the land begins to grow poor. Wo feel that many farmers are masing a great mistake in burning their straw and fodder;" allowing manures to waste, lands to be drained of everything lhat grows upon them for successive years, merely because tbey are new. They are not, consequently, inexhaustible, and the evil cffects of this systensor rather want of systep, will be'seeb much sooner than now anticipated. The old rule, that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," holds good in agriculture as won as ia njgiece, ana we wouia lmpressit upon the minds of our farmers that it is far cheaper and easier to keep our land rich and in good con Unri i f tw 11 ? kn HA/ilai?m if uibivsu tuau 11# tv ui* uo vv/ icvitiiui ?w when it once becomes uprofitable. (it is a source of delight as well as ( profit to gather fine crops, bat it is j ?adly disheartening to gather but , little more than the seed, and feeJ < that through one's negligence *? ] norance the time and eo&t of tillage ( have been thrown awoy. liimit your- . selves to whatever, number of acres -can be mad? to grow maximum crops; ( it 19 cheaper, easier, and more profita s, 1 Tf; ] . = ^ t ifiy j Tou oiten in Paris mfet the Brenton lads, and instanthmcoghize them by th9 cut of their^pir. The girls, ^ however litl'e, aUMPears white cap& w that conceal atom of hair, a] which, together with their wide col- w lars, give them a very quaint, old fashioned appesranoe. The girls are very proud of the same flapping, wide cojlare, and a wrinkle or crease would ^ be Very distressing. b ' Bat,'*' said our artist and compay- v no* de voyage, "you would think these B nrrtflv crtpls hail no Inrp.rs. for their * collars are never rumpled, it is generally-conoeded tiiat a toverin tbe rural districts always implies tumWod curls and collars. How do yon-Appose they g manage?" . S( "Do without thQ ^orej-^.j- U "By fto means. just slip their b; hands under theic^c^lm^ and turn 8] them up like a hedge tboir ears, tl The 'custom has be(^]Hfcided down r< from motber. tO until the most unsopbi8ticated;^Mmg girl Of sixteen knows how ker collar and keep it smpoW^ well as the t.1 wisest." ? 'How did nojrlBndl (faat out?" we d ask, mueh impressed with the amount ft and character of bis information. b "How did 1 find oafcf Oh, yes, I? ti I was told.1' o p t Leaving Out the Joke.. There are some people who enjoy ft 0 good joke, b*t do not have retentive C] memories, so as to be able to repeat it 8( to others. Failures of this kind are sometimes v<ery ladicrous. We give some good specimens. The most fatnons of this class was 0 the coll ego professor; who on parting e with a student that Liad called on him, iUnf ki% J - ---4 1 uuuuou timi uc uu.u a ucvy uuuu, uiiu remarked that it was too short. The student, ftrith an air of resig- p nation, replied:/ "It will be long tl s no ugh before I; get another." a JTfceJ! profes^C^ enjoyed the joke ^ and Jorog to a meeting of 4 college flrnlty just afterwards, ^ room in great glee and ? wfij^e ago, ant^^he was^laJing: .1 v jp^iced his noV 6'<?at, and told j&m it A fiftis too short/and he said'S?t will|g be a long tizne before I get anothe^K No' was laughed, ..and the jiro&sffi 3or sobering down, remarked: "Iq tJ doesn't seem as funny as when he said, h W '# 4 I A red-haired lady, who was ambi- b tious of literary distinction, found but poorsale for her book. A gentleman, in speaking of her disappointment, said : "Her hair is red (read) if her e book is not." An auditor, in attempt- ti ing to relate the joke elsewhere, said: h 'She has red hair if her book hasn't." fl The most fortunate attempt at re- tl producting another's wit was made by ii an Englishman who did'nt understand fl the pun, judged from the applause t! with which it was greeted that it must * be excellent. During a dinner at. which he was a guest, a waiter let a boiled tongue slip off the Dlate on which he was bearing it, and it fell on tl the table. i> The host ai once apologized for the h mishap as a ''lapsus lingua." (slip of f< the tongue,) The joke was the best p thing at the dinner, and our friend P concluded to bring it up at his own * table. 8' He accordingly invitod his company 1< and instructed a servant to let fall a v roast beef as he was bringing it into the table. "When the "accident" occurred, he i^: j . (imL.ii >i i? i li g&uiftiuieu; "xuuu a u 'iupaus ungusB. Nobody laughed, and he said again. ? "I say that's a 'lapsus linguae,'" and * still no one laughed. A screw was loose somewhere; so ^ be told aboat the tongue falling, and D they did laugh. 8 ' Why is this," said a waiter, hold- ? ing up a common kitchen utensil, " "more remarkable than Napoleon Bo- 8 naparte? Because Napoleon was a great man, but this is a grater." When * the fhnny man reproduced it in his cirele, he asked the question right, but P answered it: "Because Naooleon was a great man, bat this a nutmeg grater." I _ ??- a A Tale of Woe. c "He's bcooted with onother wo- u man1" exclaimed a corpulent female, b affected with asthma, as she pulled herself through the door of the Censtral station yesterday afternoon. The police sergeants are never p hasty about expressing their opinion, o awa *M j L- X? WIIU ituv vuy 1U vuai^O U1 tuo BtttllUUI 1* looked at the woman and didn't even p od bis head for her to go on. The r woman took a chair, puffed away like e a hack-horse for several miiiirfeB, and i then, as the tears fame to her eyes, n she exclaimed: n ^ "I'll never forgive him, and if he's r caught you may sentence him for t life! To think that after we've lived together these five years and better he should, desert his own true love and run away with a girl named n Sarah H v "Ynn frfifflr t.n rnnr hitalmnH T ann. V pose," said the sergeant, cautiously. 1 "What other woman's husband s would I be referring toT-' she de- ? maded. liOi oouse it's my husband? ? my Jobb Honry Polk I" i' "And I infer he bos deserted yon ?" a "That's what he's dona?deserted 1 me and ran off with a girl named * Sarah something or other, and I'm left here withoat a friend "He shouldn't have done that 1" re- c marked the sergeant after a long I pause. f mno, be shouldn't," she replied, c "Why, what was he when I married u him ? Didn't I take him when he was ? a good-for-nothing, insignificant whif- e fet of ftixteien and bring him to what o he is ? And now this is my return 1" o She lopked away for a while and a then went on. "He called me his darling-^-fiis dear n gazelle, and he saidtBat 1 was sugar t melted over, and all that, and I be- a lieved it?yes, believed it, like tho fool e [ am." _ s "And lie's gone, oc r* n "Gone? Didu'tlsay he'd gone? I ti can hardly believe it, though, when I a look over, the letter he wrote me, and tl ;O0 itffc he callie^me his shining an- tl E?cl and bis noOnday star. I can d hardly realize that he has left me s< ind taken up with a freckled-nosed ol *irl." is "It's sad?very gad," sighed the ti ; ^ A. . \ Household Hints. J UEE POE HOARSENE88. Take the white of two eggs and eat them; and two spoonfuls of hit? sugar; grate in a small nutmeg, nd then add one pint of iuke-w$rm ator. Stir well, and drink of tfQen. potato pcpp. v n Two cups of cold mashed potatoes; J ir in it two tablespoonfuls ofmelted ** attor. bedtincr to a cream : and two ?* ell-beateu eggs, one cup of cream or tilk; pour into a deep dish; bake in quick oven, . JELLY BOLLS. ^ i.. Take three eggs, half a cup of suar, a cup of flour, a teaBpoontul of >da, or, in lieu of the soda and cream irtar, one and a half teaspoonfuls of aking-poM?er; bake in thin cakes; sread with-jelly, and roll up witb le jelly sike in; cut slices across the >11. J CRACKER PIES. Take nine soda crackers, break jj1 aem and pour over them two cups of oiling,Vrnilk, let th$m standuntil re- _ need to a pulp, add one and onemrth cups of sugar, one ounce of uttjbr, four spoons vinegar, or two of |L irtaric acid; flavor with lemon or ' rauge. This is sufficient for three , ies. v 11 .'i . *> as ^TJDDINO. b( Two eggs,-one cop of sweet milk, ue pint ofjfour two teaspoonfuls of 1 ream of tmar, one teaspoonful of fj >aa, two taoiespooniuis 01 ouuer, nd one of sugar. This is to be steamd from twenty to twenty five mintes. Sweetened cream is preferred _ n thiiS pudding, but maple syrup is sugar cake. One^halft pound of butter, one-halt ound of;augar, one pouod of flour, Pgifaod milk enough to make CfBeat the butter and sugar f. whiHk the eggs light and fj stir in the milk and flour ly ho jus to form a dough.? out, cut in cakes and bake in moderate oven. ? cream caitfcs. jfinte pint of water, one cup and* a ^nhf butter, four cuds of sifted flour. , (pit eggs. Boil the water and but* a ar. Stir in the flour slowly while ai oiling. Boil one minute, and when su be dough is cool, add the eggs, which c< ave previously been well beaten.? ? )rop in shapely tablespoons upon ^ uttered tin; bake in a quick oven, u SUET PUDDING. ... R Ono oup of suet, one cop of molass, ono cap of raisins, one cop of milk, ^ bree cnps of suga^ and one and a n alf cnps of corn-meal, or one cup of v our, one teaspoonful of soda. Stir ii be molasses and milk together, put * i the soda, then the suet, then the " oar slowly, then the raisins. Steam ? bree boars in a padding-dish. Eat r< rith saaco. > g IRISH BTEW. I Trim the fat from three pounds of * be best mutton chops; pare and cat j 3 slices six large potatoes, and six I irge onions. Put into a stew-pan a I 3W pieces of fat pork, and on these 1 at alternate sliecs of potatoe, onion, ^ epper and salt. Cover with cold j ?ater. Cover the stew-pan closely, T -x * a. Ml L. -.1 1 1 Bt ii wnere it win cuuk muwiy, uuu 5t it stew for throe hours. Serve C ery hot. F SPONGE CAKE. A recipe that never fails to mako a 1 ight and beautiful cake.: One pound J f sugar, three-qarters of a pound of lour, one dozen eggs ; beat the yelks ight and add the sugar; boat it well; fnip the whites to a stiff froth and P iix gently the yelks and sugar; U prinkle the floor lightly and stir lowly; if stirred too much after the ^ oar is in it wiil not rise; mid ? poonful of lemon. " BAKED APPLES. Perhaps the very best dish of prepared apples for tablo is to bake slowy, with jast heat enough not to break be skin. When done, lay open and e emove the core; sprinkle with sugar ti granulated is best), and work sugar b nd pulp together; work to a fine b onsistence, which a few strokes of si he spoon will do; then close the skin u mam, 14- am/I aa aaa! if nnrtkf fa I* puu II/) ttUU Iftjf WW tuvi | IV vuguv vvr u o eaten cold. a RICH PUDD1NG8. ^ y Pare and slice six medium-sized ap- a iles. Place one-third on the bottom 8 f the padding pan; scatter over a 8 3vv slices of quince, peach, pine-ap- v le, or a few strawberries, and a few t] aisins out, a tablespoonful of uncook- ^ d rico, two tablespoonfiils of sugar. j| idd two or more layers in the same f, lanner, a little salt and a bit of nut- ?| leg or macet Fill up the pan with c ich new milk and bake slowly from ti wo to three hours. 5 CARS 0* OIL-CLOTHS. 0 An oil-cloth requires careful treattant. anil iknnU naoAv ha onmKKaH - nth t brush, but, after being swept P nth the long-handled hat are made ipurpose, it hould be carefully washed with a 1 irgo, soft cloth dipped into milk and * irator?half-and-half; or, if the milk P 3 not obtainable, tepid water without ? oap. The latter ruins oil-cloth by aking off the brightness of the paint, nd it should never be applied to it. Oats as Hoksx Fkd.?It is a very ;eueral belief among oor people that or horses or mnlea r?nnir?ii */? Hn arm work, no food is as nutritive as f orn, and that it is impossible to "keep ip the stock" on any other kind of train. This is a great mistake, howver. I am satisfied from a long and j arefol experience in the management ^ f draft animals, that good sound oats ai ,re bv far the most nnuriahinf and di rholeeoine food for ?ither horses or iulos on a plantation, for the reason hat they are more easy ol digestion, re less liable to sour, and are more -| asily assimilated than com in aoy ] bape. Fop instance, I never saw a ** lulo or horse fed on good, clean oats ronbled with colic or flatulecy. I , Hade only to good, clean oats. If ~ bey are musty or monldy they are P be worst possible food, and will pro uco the worst result; but if they 'are ^ )und and about four or five months w Id, I am positive that no other lood i as good or possesses the combing n on of healthful and nutritivo^ quali- :V Y Smporium of Fashion, i nis < doi Ta [\SE undersigned having just're- ** L turned from tbe Northern Mar- ch| its, is now prepared to exhibit one wa the handsomest Stocks of Pi' ite MILLINERY J, AND FANCY DRY GOODS j per offered. Oar Millinery Stock, >mbining ail the latest novelties in v B tonnats, Hats, RiMuma, lowers, Feathers, &c., 1 as been selected with great eare by pu coi diss KATE SMALL, % f'U Q curing oar friends and patrons can I 5 surpassed by none. ~~ Fas. A. Bowie, A nanf Imnninnm nf Panhlnn ^' XigOUV JUIU^/WtlUlM V* * MWU?VM? Sept. 30 25-tf ? ? B Nearly all diseases originate from Inigestion and Torpidity of the Liver, nd relief is always anxiously sought Pter. If the Liver is regulated in its ition, health is almost invariably sejred. Want of action in the, Liver J wises Headache, Constipation, Jaun- ? Ice, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, hills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, nad iste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pal- itation of the heart, depression of spirh. nr thft hliiM. and a hundred other pmptoms, for which SIMMON'S LIV;R REGULATOR 1b the best femedy jat has ever been discovered. It acts liidly, effectually, and being a simple "1 egetable compound, can do no iniury J. 1 any quantities that it may be taken. 1: is harmless in every way: it has been sed for 40 years, ana hundreds of the ood and great from all parts of the >untry will vouch for Its being the puis t and best. ( oi Immona' Liver Regulator or Medicine 3 harmless, s no drastic violent medicine, s sure to cure if taken regularly, t no intnxlratlnp beveraare. L 9 a faultless famTly medicine, 3 the Cheapest medicine in the world, i given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant, oes not interfere with business, ?oes not disarrange the system, akes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind, ontains the simplest and best remedies. OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. March 25, 1874, 50-ly . D. CHALMERS & 00.1 TT 1 DEALERS IN )[ lairs, Parlor Sis, Her Slits, Valnut & Mahogany Bareaus, C fasbstands, Tables, Bedsteads, Window Shades, &c. Looking Glasses, Oil Chromos, &c. - K Abbeville, S. C. Also agents for the sale of the eel orated rnuageipma improved jsus- / to Window Shade, which for dura- ft ility, cheapness, convenience and m eauty, cannot be surpassed. Each bi bade is famished with ail the fixt- se res complete, and only requires two P1 ith nails or small screws to fasten it p? p with. Should they become soiled y flies, they can be spread on a table, cashed ana made as bright as new* nd will last for years. This style 6f hade is much superior to cloth Jf hades. In warm weather, whon the window is raised, the shade admits he air but prevents flies and moequi- j? oes entering the room. The simplic- as y of their fixtures is much in their Cj ivoryaa. they require no rollers, each bade being complete, and any one an drive two nails by which to hang hem. They are low in price, durale, convenient, and never get out of rder. Gall at store and seo samples. Nov. 18, 1874 32-tff Wmm & TEMPLETON a AYE in store a complete Stock of Ladies' Shoes, consisting in art of .ace Gaiters, .? Congress Gaiters, Foxed Gaiters, . Calf Skin Shoes, good, fn Dec. 2,1874 34-tf 5. B. NORREIL. Harness and Saddle Maker, ? a T his Old Stand over Parker & Per\ rln's Drug Store, has a supply of orthern HARNESS LEATHER, id other material for Making and Re- -n tiring Saddles and Harness. JD Dec. 2,1874, 34, tf FEATHERS. jK)R sale, a lot of good FEATHi 'ERS. Apply to ... J. D. CHALMERS & CO. _ Dec. 1, 1874, 34-tf. EES! MKT MBil, j t $1.40 per bushel, received every eek. by , ' J - ( A unningham & Tempkoa., __ r ft =:1 * MMM??n > i Cotton Gins, S 1HE BBOWN, THE TAYiLOR I and the GRISWOLD GIN furihed to order. Repairing promptly e. Also kept on hand ? rood stock ?w Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wasbstands, I bles, Chairs, Chamber salts and othfiitmUuMA #A?afYiA? mUH ikUtfftflff 1UX UlbUtC, If ifcU Kjuniwf, * ** Ines, White-Wire Clothes' Lines, _, xranted rust proof, Maps, Charts, Li iture Frames, Ac., Ac. Orders sollo- I I dfcy ? M. MATTHEWS, | Ninety Six. S. C. w * > May 6,1874,4-ly ' * C. E. BRUCE, oot and Shoe Maker, j Over Parte & Pern's Store. .Abbeville, S* C. "kESIRES to say that he is fully pre- .Til1 J pared to meet all demands the bile may make in bis line. He keeps ustantly on hand a largo lot of tne at material and employs only the finef>* R1 >rkmen. He keeps a foil stock < f ~.u stom-made Boots and Shoes, anu "j* arantees the most entire satisfaction h every instance. Tlj 3ept. 1,1874,21-tf " JUST ABEIVED. JE retty Calicoes, leached Homespuns, rown Homespuns, ress Protector, and other de- y xable Goods at the 9t0 Mt 91 Emporium of Fashion. Oct. 28 29-tf ' {Jj FRESH SUPPLY. lo: in !ats and Bonnets, new styles, ^ nffs, g Scarfs, jg Neck Ribbons, Veilings, Received yesterday at the ^ imperivm ?f Fashion. m Oct. 21 28-tf f| Iot.W finmvs^ *144 Kl VI VVA/Wt UEW WALNUT GOODS AT THE I \ FURNITURE STORE. New Walnut Chamber Suite, Wardrobes, Washetands, Bureaus. Extension Tables, Centre Tables, n Ladies' Work Tables, What-Nota, rf Hat Racks, Chairs, &e.? all at prices 11 ver than prices ever offered heretofore. < J. D. CHALMERS & CO. th HEW FLOUE, | ARB, ti<i SUGAR, wi BACON, ch COFFEE, dii TOBACCO, I* NAILS, &c., &c? at ' DiPRE, GAMBRELL & GO'S, * Sept. 9 22-tf : co - 8el "7,000 AMIS ASSORTED HOMESPUNS , ni V 1 luPre, Oambrell & Co's. . Sept. 9 22-tf ? [ark the Spot of Your Be- ? ceased Friends." Marble "Works k FULL line of stock on band and Bl all work sold at tbe lowest price, id work done iu tbe best workman-like an her. Several hundred new and radsome designs on band to make lections from. We will duplicate city ? 'ice in all monumental work, by which x irties can save freight. Very respectfully, J. D. CHALMEBS. 1 1C71 Ol-f* - kJVj;Vl Af JLUI1) resh Arrrivals atWier's Store. The ladies are invited to call and eee y fine stock of FRENCH CANDIES. CCKLES and JELLIES. The best sortment of PLaIN and SWEET BACKERS in the market. Company Commissaries will come up id get their Beef and Sausage Meat on rednesdays and Fridays on the arrival the 12 o'clock train. JNO. A. WXER, Agent. April 8,1874, 62-tf WVATT T/GMftira Jk AV<UW1X 1W4I*VMM Kept always oo baod at W. JOEL SMITH'S. July 15, 1874 1-tf i Mtnn t nm nn rrrn i "nn A JUU LUl UF LltrAJio, Just arrived, comprising all grades jra finest to cheapest, at W. Joel Smith's. A FRESH SUPPLY I )F those pure FRUIT JELLIES, ; for pic-nic's, Ac., at \ ^ I 11 A. _ r jjurre, u&moreu ? vik b. i AGGING AND TIBS ' Kept constantly on hand by NELSON & CANNON, * Sept. 30 25-tf r jje Just, Received. ? - ? ? " ' 'vai , LARGE LOT OP GLASS OF mo all sizes. 1 Sorts of Paints in Oil. C Complete Stock of Envelopes, at PARKER tc PEBBINf. 4 T Hiftni flo^Ai r & Cannon JAKE pleasure 3n anncmncing to their friends aiid the public the ival of their VARIED STOCK OF \ll AND WINTER finnns vhta& they invite an examination, j Tieir Stock of / Dry G^sT ull in all its branches. A (fu]i line/ of iRESS CtOOpS, consisting of \ } \ pasfise Silks, Fopliis j Belam * alpaoaI. c and colored, A large cHie^^p sfcoci |iitd, Bed and foyers j Flannels, vT ^togejher with a full Stoetf^t ' tSfiBYfe, i M: > ^ 8HEFm?&, Jl tfe direct especial attention to' lawls, Fancj G?| ir aesortmjy^tlua lipe of goodMpI ge, weil imBp ltnd astonishiu?| *YTlwiB9*en spec^1 paV iOOT^ill shoe! d ere prepaw?to show a full line Boys' Misses\ an^ IPor irfectea Spectacle Mlye Glasses The undermentioned idvantage? over ose in ordinary osel^e proof of tiich may be seen in thVcxtraardinary: lea, and constantly loc?||fc^t3feinan& r themi 1st. That from the pec|liar eonstrue>n of the glasses they aw 1st and prerve the sight, rendelng frequent anges unnecessary. 2d. Thai they confer a trilliaM? ami stluctne88 of vision, with aa amouS^ ease and comfort not hitjerto enjoyedn - spectacle wearers. 3d. That the material fron which the jnses are ground is mantfacturedspe-i illy for optic purposes, tad is pure, trd and brilliant, and not iable to be uie scraicueu. 4th. That the frame in wnch they are t, whether in Gold, Silw or Steel, e of the finest quality andfinish, and taranteed perfect in every aspect. PARKER & PERRIN. Oct 21 28-tf \ mwu i ntam BE receiving and openinr a selec4 , Stock of my mm* OOTS, sunns HATS, CAPS) &c., and a complete Stock 01 > AHttT SB0CER1S, Confectionaries, &?. j Oct. 14 27-tf 1 1 ? E^TAbL's'^Ei:'163" Hoi. 3 Brotd Streat and 109 Eist Rajr Str^t, CHARLESTON, 8. C. STIF10IEBS1 djs?s loi First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, YET, IT CIIKQ CHEAPER 6KADES 07 STOCK, we cam ruKxna wou at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FASHlOHftBLTSTATIOSERY/ Pines Paper and Envelopes. ' I Redding and ?all Cavitations OH TUC BEST STOCK AMD PRINT! B IM THI LATEST STYLE. | "notice, j TOTES FOB FERTILIZERS AMD I OLD ACCOUNTS are past cue. btors. must come forward and settle, lay will only Insure a lower price for ton, as there is no prospect of an jui ice before the end or me year, ife ney is due, and must be paid. ftuarles & Peijin. MOTS, I SHOES, CROCKERY, JHAYj; now ott band a weHielect|P$.?ld Sloc^ of poode, isfy line as follows: *'?. >' ./?';.'* ? Prints of the latest'Styles, 'fllfcjitejS'. t GOODS, mmm IrJii 3000 lbs Bacon 8ides, 'v 1,000 lbs Bacon Shoulders, rtAAA 11 auuu IDS J3UI& oiues, SOU lbs Plain Hams, 500 lbs Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams, Barrels and Kits New Mackerel, Barrels and Half-Barrels White Fish, Barrels N. .0. Syrup, F Do. Florida " v ?Do. Sugar House Syrup, ; Do. Common Sugar, (8,000 lbs Frefcb Wheat Bran, \ 100 Barrels New Crop Flour, 3,000 lbs Assorted Sugar, y i 500 lbs Coffees, 3,000 yds u Bagging,' J 80 Bundles Beard Tie, i All our goods are guaranteed, both a* to quality, and prioe. Call and see. 4% DttPre, Gambrell Co, Oct. 21 27-tf MISS AM MANTUA-IAKIKu. > i , -?-o?? . ' MISS LYljlA TAGGART, falf j| merly connected with the EMPORIUM, and well-kuown to thehuttf of Abbeville and surrounding countiy, as a lady of superior taste and ability* will have charge of this Department the coming Beason, and from ist;8E?i TEMBER be ready to execute ftra&iifc needed in IlDe.l>RESSESCU& FI|T AND MADE at most reasonable rates, and in the latest style. A f411 assortment of Demorest and Eutterick Patterns always on hand, at New York prices. Jas. A. Bowie, Ag't Emporium of Fashion^ Sept. 1; |874v22-4f / ' > STAPLE1RY flfODS, ,Vood and WillowWare, ! Boots and Shoes* i Crockery anf felass Ware, A Full Assortn^ft of Staple Go\ds of everyofscription, at DuPre, Gambrell& Co's. j Oct,21 28-tf . V BAKERT .AND nnucchr ia it cd v uurrrcb i.iuncn i < a H. LBBKEN HAS established a flrst-claes Bakery in thistown. At twelve- o'clock noon, EVERT DAY, the Fresh Bread, Crackers- and] Confectioneries j can be hadT by'applying'lo'lilm''*!! titej old Post Office, on Main Street. j, ffl May 20, 187^tf ^ _ - m ^^ssm^mSSm^aSES^^B^mm - "> %r ^^^^WBWUiK^lw^?SjpyyjHHy ijyi^r^yUy^Bt^W|W^fiqyjy3 ..- V>' /ajB^M^affiSffiijTffltjjgfrjtfiW i "^^ ^MM^^J^M^M^JMEMBMMWMMBilBMMBBHaHCgpg TllS^Sg fl IB & i 1 BHBlW M l IlilM WW'w^ K thugJ^feoti urtiirte; at lovffl yWRve No. 1 KeroMrH ui'*f$nging from 23^CJ9 ffiiV a, E??j>onuiy^*^*^bioo. | 1 J^BEO LEA Vfi? TO CALL THE lj^teutioajof t^fctdies to my cJtoekftf now being 'opened under tbfc coinage- \ meut^r^ I mmPiim I AMABMSAS. ^ enables the?Kenoe?aw Route, viaWest- 8 au/aii ruui#: iruiu worgia anu mo vwr % olinwlP all points ratTexas.. 'A.\ r On aid after iktttSttbeF 1st, through coaches leave Atlaftt* dMly tor Memff f faia, Little Ro^'And. Texarkamn' % , exas, without cM^.cJrbecti ng there f ith tbrou^on lor Ho'uatoo and all }< pointa in T?Srife. *- > ? i Think of ONE change of care between U Xfianta, Ga., and Housten Texas. < * / U WSF Kates reduced by tbe opening of, A inls route irom 50 10 $15., v irf| ? f j?~ <H*uIl information ' j ^^aappfccation to \ i r<\