The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 24, 1875, Image 4
v jr
WW '' ' ^
' ,v " '' ' v '' -yTirrr;^y " Two
Pictures.
Somebody'* heart is gajgsf 1
And somebody's hu^R sad;
For lights shine outy^lHs the way,
And a door withjftipp is clad?
Sadness and gladtiflss alike
Are dwelling si# by side? I
Perhaps the deatilrof an only son.
And the crowding of a bride. }
Bright eyes arc filled with mirth, J
l'ale luces bend in nniver,
-1 i. I
And Hearts oesme me uomm-uwiu x^u. ,
Arc crushed Jby stout despair; I
Ah, sorrow, ami hope, ami joy, <
Arc parted by thinnest walls; I
Rut on the hearts of the thoughtless
ones
No shadow of sorrow falls ! ,1
Xo thoughts onfthe funeral train 1
Onie to thcfeVvC throng; i
No hope that iljje past will come again j |
To the anguAed'hearts belong; < ,
The ftiturc'sflpny s?n,
To the lovemof joy and mirthlint
the past al^r.e, to those who weep v |!
For the surJS&tcfl ties of earth. J !
v
Somo'uMiy'si.eart is-#ay.
And somebody's^heart is sad : :? j
tl'L r the lights are Wight across the waj^
And a door with cmpe is clad?
-c^adness and gladness alike * ?
Confront us on every side: <
A wealth of smiles and a Hood of tears,.; j
With hope and.fcerrmv allfedJ. \,
MISCELLANEOUS. V ;!
What is si(>s!i ? it's mow matter. . ji
The war of races?races for office. (
Charity stays at hoiue in cold weather. (
. a. j.i !i
F very day ^cheerfulness is ore or; mo' |
Cfjre.it virtues"
Dentist halladrr-"0, who can toll the J
jaws wo feel?".* . I,
Keadihot?the.trade mark letters on :i ;
wanu stove. * '.
Chicago is caller! the Insurance Com- (
panics' Cemetery. ,v -(
The bump of distruciivenes?a rail- i
way collision. .. '
Lent is approachiiij'. Look out fori'
umbrella and beoks. fi
Tlie lieecbrr-B'ilton (literature has in- *
jured the sale of eoici., almanacs this 1
year. I
Brigham Young has sufficiently re- 1
/Covered to sit up and get married occa-| |
.sionly. I
It does not improve yourunder-stand-'i
ing to have yonr skoos fiiiftd by a sherry j 8
cobbler. ,
,1
True merit, like the peurl inside anj?
oyster, is content to remaiu <[uiet till it ,
finds an opening. I
Wilson Knabe, of Iowa, died of fright >
' >? - ?? _
\rliet! toiu tnai jus nurse wus uu (
Nothing like s. good heavy insurance. 1,
Now is the season when people should ,
economize by burning almanacs instead .
of wood and coaL?Terre Haute Gazette, i
Mr. Spencer, Sfoodus, Conn., cast a' |
despairing look upon his twenty-first j
child the other day. No wonder they I'
call repeating rifie a?peiicer. |l
One of the most interesting and hotly I'
contested law suits ev?rknown in Mich-j1
igan arose from the fact that two women i I
. claimed the same waterfall. {
A Nevada man who had seven home- 1
ly daughters, got a paper to hint that he | *
had seven , kegs lilled with gold in his:,
cellar, and every girl was married in |
five months. i.
i
"Ithought't was queer he didn't hoi-1,
ler out the last time 1 hit him," said '
Mrs. Huse, of Alabama, to the jury who j
were trying her for the murder of her
husband.
A young woman at Youngston, Ohio, (
who has an imitation seal skin cloak, is 1
forced to tell au average of fifteen lies i
per day to make folks believe it is real ,
seal.?Detroit Free Pre**.
Mrs. Latng, an Omaha woman, glided i (
softly up behind King Ivalakana and? j
stole*a kiss! Hut the joke of the thing',
is tliat the Omaha wags passed oft* a ,
good-looking negro for the king.
A Boston man has died and left .two '
hundred dollars toaUuiversaiist.church. 1
It would do an old-fashiou Methodist!
preacher good to tell to a revival com-j <
gjregation just what has bccomc of this;,
/nan. :
"How charmingly naive she W said;
;i young beau to a crusty old gentleman. ,
"knav<$r' exclaimed the latter, gazing j ^
through his spectacles toward the co-i1
xjuettish beauty indicated, "1 should say 1
more of a fool."
It is said that sometimes duriug the!
present year a party of one hundred j 1
Englishmen is coming over to tbiscoun-'
try on a grand buffalcMiuut. 'Is.t! 'Ush!! |
j
The 'orn of the 'card c>u the 'ill.
I !
Mrs. Dale, of Detroit, held a hot buck- j
wheat cake over her husband's eouote-L
nance for several minutes because lie;
expressed his disapproval of free love, '
doctrines. "This family mustbe run on ! i
an unsectarian basis," said Mrs. D. JI
(ieneral Schenck's new work onj
"Draw Poker" is enjoyitjg great popu-.t
t *i- \\r.. . 1 ? ; . nlmnut I
jarny in mi! \? vsi. #1- if ur.,.w ,
exclusively by the courts in administer-j <
ing the oatji to witnesses unci swearing'
ji? l\\v juryvQSLii.?Jjrovkti/nArfjuii.
\Vliy should Mr. Tweed give?2,Gnu^
000 for his freedom ? That might jm^
povorish him ; ami if it did he .WOttfiMaifi
kept in Ll?o_..that
mr*?#>Vi'rVourirTJtrr?an<J to con-j
duet the clonclgtjiug proceedings of the;
case.
A letter pixud through the Detroit}
post-offic? the other day. bearing thej
superscription: "To the Fat Cuss wjjat!
eddits the J>otjtyaft weefcly Gazette, and!
Kent! me a duuuiii letter iu 4. envelope,
he stole; Pontyac, Michigan,7'
A Philadelphia man says that when |
his wife gets up iu the morning with a;
jerk, and neglecting to do up her hair, j
goes silently about her work, she is materalizing
a. domestic row which will 1
before night shake the house to its.
foundation.
A clergyman in lowa sroou m ms uuut
ami warned a donation party that the.
tirst one that entered his gate would] be '
a dead man. He said it was bad enough [
to take half his-pay in beans, without
having his house des t royed.-Detroit Fret
J'rt'ss. , .
"Xo, sir," angrily replied Mr. .Sojjtt,}
of the Sc. Jot t'oniiucrbidt; as fro wafted.
the agent to the haUftopen /ioqtrl- ' jjvo,'
sir; I was jjyije of yaur revise*statutes.
Give me the old Cireeia$.,aud Roman j
antiquaries, life-like ami lt^man,^ crude j
Venus and a (Jupjd, au<f wli."
A Kansas hypqdhoudrme, meditating
uj>on the (l<'utTrw a dog-fancier'in his'
neighborhood, gives veut to the njoun-j
fu! thought: "Our great men are pater-'
ing out sort o' rapid like thesettimes.?
Whiskey kills most on 'em; sqjfce tnnj-j
bles overboard, and 'casionallyjftijc get?
hung." ? 3* ?
A Poukoepsi^ parent latehttiaducod a|
friiiuiv vuniiL'ster to make inlpaheartx!
meal or buckwheat cftkes^Jnd ' uQCipliji;
molasses," but the latter jjrayed 4o lie1
nice syrup.of squills. ThjSbfly safd Ire:
thought eo njeth i ng ill led nlS molasses,
the yery u;ituite his father. told him to j
eat all he\yai;ted, . !
A I'lainville clergyman i:;*ists that lie!
saw a snake forty feet Jong and ajkbljfj
round as a barrel of v/tifsky. .i Jetty
good sized insect tliit. \Ve h^ye no
doubt that he saw it, but he iinque^tionably
saw the barrel of whisky .before h?
saw the snake. It seems mote reJLsonable,
somehow. ; 1 .
Only a woman's hair! Who
some tiuieju hi* life, pjffied such a
-'en fch tend t4 btjst. coat col I7ir WB
felt his heart beat the quicker for?W??,
Or gazed upon a tr.css laid away in'soin^
nook, and not felt the intlueuce of tender
memories? Oujy a woman *s hair!
and yet we don't likt it in a .bisctrit.
This is the way out* ,choir sii/gs the
first verse of "Jerusalem, my $appy
home:" - .? *.y. *.
YiaMu-sah-leng, Yie-.lu-sah-lei'j,
Dialing jih-hziepao-pej j
Liiig-coiig z-'eo ki-x we-uju>,.,' .
Pen ngo zlu gyi en-ive ?
Tiie choir to which we now r?ferig^onjposed
of Chinamen ; but ther* are p}vuiy
of Americau choirs that lairaty just
as badly. * , ' I * v
At the St. frajjij Fair the premium
of Si,u0.0 v*s'Mjifn tt& Mr. Adam
l?ello?j<j. of .MadVo'k Parjl. IjoWsiana,
lor the tiucst bale oi'cQ?^. >vas
grown in that parish ami "State and was
i in -.r/.fT
pronounces ny <^oj. iaie, ui xeiiuv;see,
to bo the finest bale lie ever saw
There were sped men bales from
nearly all the Southern States, also
from the Choctaw, Cherokee, Chickasaw
and Creek nations. ,
The widaw of the late Commander
.Cushing ha* forwarded to General
Alfred Ivorson, of Georgia a sword
.that was presented to that gentleman
by the citizens of Columbus, Ga.,
when he was lieutenant of llie, United
fttatos ca'va-y before the wUr, but
which had been captured by (.'nintnandcr
Cushing in one of his raids.
Mrs. Cushing's kindness will be properly
appreciate^ by General J venv
on.
*
*0
rv s f* * **:: <*****> ??.!* * k* ?% v V* i
THE ART OF LOBBYING.
inhere the Money Goes to and How
it Goes.
If llio Pucitiu .Mail investigation :
had no other result., says the New ,
Torlc Times, it would prove of permanent
value lVoin tlie light it sheds ?p)ii
the inner working of the Washington
lobby- The names of some ofi
Lhe chief" ornaments ol' this fraternity
have already come out, and more
if them are coining. The public has
had the benefit of some very frank,
. xplanations from the persons who
make a business of fostering corrup. .
iion, and the way in which these ear. u
rfoti scent in the air a project n an
money in it has already been descri
t>e<l !?\* -some of themselves with all
ninuteness which leaves nothing to I
Jcsire. Fro.oj the talking to parties i
it the hotels, "in a private way," to'<
.lie speaking to members of XJongrcssil
u "an inquiring way," from the per-'i
son who, "as an original principle," is. ]
n favor of all subsidies, and who,!
Speculates in the >Te\v York Stock 'I
hlxchauge on thcstrcngth of "points'' '
obtained in Washington, down to the ]
Assistant door-keeper, who takes his I
nodest gratuity of SI 500 for deliver
rig pamphlets, or his more ambitious; 1
issociate, who grabs S11.0GO for being <
'attentive and "courteous" to Mr. ir-;j
an. thy.evidence is a succinct epitome!'
>f the slang, the evasions, the jumble j'
jf ni'Mi of all shades of character and 1
KtsitiOn who gather around a bill that (
ias "money in it." ji
The Washington investigation. i
,?nngs out very clearly one ]>oint top
vl.icii ue have frequently rcfoncd as i
i characteristic of lobby operations i
it Albany. Wo allude to the very j
lisproportionatc amount of the .sum 1
lisbursed for corrupt uses which re-l<
' I,
iiarm in tho hands or miuuiuuiuu.i <
The people who profrss to be abJs to J'
'influi'iiee" legislation absorb a very i
ifcrge share of the funds whicii
suppose! Xo .jjojitito the pockets of. i
egisljitors.' In'-fact, when once ail
cgislativo corruption fund has been 1
roted by any company, there seems')
,o wiis-ue a very lively competition bc-j
,woe.n tiie officers of the company
ind h Iwst of more or less corrupt in-;1
strutucfits as to how little of the j
none}'shall find its way where it is i
supposed to do most good. The di-. i
risioti of such a fund isas little like j1
y to be conducted on any recognized 'j
uora! principal as the division of; I
;bo "swag" among a gag of burglars, i
ri?, ,j n?(] eorruntion of the i
* l,v b* Vyx"" ^ ? ^ #
iverage legislator is first painted in; I
?hc strongest possible colore, so as!l
to secure as much mono}* as possible!
but when once the reputed seller of <
irotes has made tlio hardest bargain l<
be can with his employers, ho takes 1
;are to buy as few votes as possible, |<
ind, it may fairly be assumed, to buy ]
those cheaply. i
It has been made obvious by the j 1
evidence already elicited in the Pa- <
sific Mail investigation that at least ;i
3nc-half of the corruption fund voted i
by the Stockwell directorate went
into the pockets of counsel, newspa- |
per men, spies, pett}' speculators, and <
iia?gers-on at the Capital general!}'. !i
The suspicious way in which checks
went" to and f/'Oin the offices of the:;
company in Now York suggests the j
conclusion that some of the leading:
officoi's of the concern took their.ii
share of the price paid for lobbying
the subsidy through Congress. Of!
course, tlio opposition to tlic suDsiay::
was laid entirely at the door of iiji
"bear movement" organized in Wall
Street. A large force of amateur
iotectives was kept on duty to record
tlic doings of the opposition-^what j
members they saw, and what kind of
arguments they employed. One
of these detectives reported no less;
than forty times to his chief, and the J
burden of all his communicationsj
seem to have been : 'It was merely!
a question as to which had the most!
money." I
The precious gang of scoundrels j
ivljo were keeping each other"postcd"1
in Washington about a matter over
whose disposal they really seem to j;
fiuvo exercised very little influence,!
ire not a cr?vjitable product of our
system of government. A brood
ike this can ojiI3* be developed, in the.
TI--I. insbmee. where bribes are givon i
md taken in exchange for votes.;
But us thew grow, it becomes their!
business to exaggerate the propor-!
:ions of the corruption that nourish-.
. d ihem, ami to disappoint it ofai
large share or its accustomed gains.!
rims, by z certain law of compcusaLi<>m,
tlic> greed of the lobbyist inler-,
employing one af the largest antfj"
most shameless lobbies ever known
in Washington, have in spjtnof them-!
sejjgffe, Tpnfhcrefl some slight semco1
to puhjic morality.
? - -
Health Hlnta. *
? I
The object of brushing the toeth
i* to remove the distruetive particles
of food which, by their decomposition
generate dccay. To neutralize the
acid resulting' from the chemical
change is the ofijcct of dentifrice. A
stiff brush should be used after every
meal, and a .thread of silk floss or india-rubber
passed through between
the toe.th, to remove the particles of
food. Rinsing the mouth in lime
water neutralizes the acid.
Living and sleeping in a room
which the sun never enters is a 6lo\v
form of suicide. A sun bath is the
most refreshing and life-giving bath
that can possibly be taken.
Always keep the feet warm, and
thus avoid colds. To this ehd, never
sit in damp shoes or wear foot coverings
fitting $nd pressing closely.
The best time to eat fruit is half an j
hour before breakfast.
A full bath should not be taken j
lloss than three.hoars after a meal.?
Nevoid rink cold wausr before bathing.
Do not take a Cold bath when tired.
Jfcep a box of powdered starch on
the wash slft/id, ajid after washing rub ;
a pinch oVer <h(y hands It' will prerdh't
chapping. / f -y ,
-:?Ifueling cold before goir^g to bed.j
^e'xo?isc;. do Tiot roast over n fire.
ft 7 i??o?
\ On tho; 20th of last month there j
| died at his family scatj ?>ear London,
at an advanced age of ninety-four, arid,
of the most eminent iinxi remarkable!
1 of jjlinglish jurists, Lord ?St. Leonards j
j better known as Kdward Sudgen,;
'-tiic aothor of a well known legal text
IW>k, Sudgen on Vendors. Though |
t^^ommon"Law re-i
wined bis mental faculties unimpair-1
jed to the very last, and up to hisi
!closing hours noted the legal proceedings
of each day in his eommon-plnoe
book. Such remarkable longeviu
and vigor bring to mind the instance
: of another great English Judge,
Lord Mansfield, who lived in full
jstrength up to the prolonged age of
j ninety-one. Lord >St. Leonards had
'for many years of his Jjfo a bilfcer
[enemy in the person of the eelcbratod
i Lord Brougham, and mercilessly e,KI
pressed his centempl for the latter's
.ability by saying if Broughham had
only a smattering of law he woujd
k <ov everything?a sarcasm tfre
: hrilliaul Scotchman nev?r forgave.
? ?
The cable brings the welcome in'
f h.-it. .11>hn Mitchell was yes
! terday returned to the British Parliment
from the County Tippcrrary,
: Ireland. A better, a braver, an abler
| man than tlie ehivalric Mitchcl does
; pot exist, $.nd we rejoice in his trijurnph
lie has a peculiar claim upon
the of the people of the South, all of
whom will share our gratification at
j the result of yesterday's election,?
j Chronicle uni Sentinel.
j They tried 'to scare a man in Missouri
: by threatening to tar and feather him ;
but lie repneu : ""umic on wim mu i?i ,
I've been there six times, uud I'vegqt a
1 receipt for washing it off."
;
T-V-r
**? "tr*"?-* ****** %* ***
. -5^r--- - - - - -- -- =
Education and Everyday Life^
Where the Trouble Lies - A Few Hints.!
A Richmond paper gives voice to p,
sentiment which, unfortunately, finds j
ncceptancc in :i field mucli Uroad<jr
than the limits of Virginia, infieuying
that a large numbqr of _ thi?. j'oung'
men of the State are '"too wGu edu-;
L-atcd for practical purpopon" The
f';ill;wv 1'inlmilii'tl in i.hiit brief sen
tiMico is ho far inwrought into thej
belief us to be the fruitful, cause ofi
mi enormous amount of iilcffieieney,
\\ ith its resultant poverty ;uid misery.
All over the country, not alone in the
L^reat cities, are to be found in large
numbers men and women,who, in
virtue of a certain, or, raijror, a very |
uncertain, amount of literary culture, j
hold themselves aloof fronftuid above
the commoner occupation's- of everyJay
life They apparently expect j
Lheir education, such-** it js, in some!
mysterious and miraculous manner jtoj
lilt them above the necessity of daily!
toil, and bring them corfjfort, if not!
luxury, in whose production the
'sweat of their brow" shall have no j
place. Every journalist, every pro-1
tessional man, every merchant, every I
ivho has earned her own place in thej
ivorld by virtue and persistent endeavor,
is well acquainted with a class of,
ipplicants for aid and counsel who'
'have find an education, who arc!
'willing to do anything,yet w bo are I
wholly unfit to do anything outside of;
u-ertuin overcrowded and poorly paid;
Avenues of employment, and wlio lack [
the moral stamina or the common i
sense to put Mich culture as they have!
nto the work that is waiting to bo
Jonc even if it be less dainty.
The trouble is not that they are
'too well educated," but that their
jducation, whatever it includes, lacks
the highest essential quality of all:
worthy culture, the perception that it!
is in itself a means ; not tin end, but
i force, a power, a factor of vuluc in
Jie attainment of higher objects ; and :
tnui, us greaium u*e in acres in cna-|
tiling the worker to do well, to dignity
stud to elevate whatever work"liesi
where his hand may lirid it to do.
The cry of distress I'roin those '"tooj
well educated lor practical purposes,"!
\s our cotcmporary puts it, goes up
continually, but sounds always more
mournfully with tho incoming of
winter. It would be as vain for a
journal as ibran individual to attempt
to aid or counsel in each ono of thousands
of cases. In point of lact the
majority-of those who have sunk into
habits of incfficicncy from rejecting
tho idea that their education should
be applied to the commoner work of
everyday life, while waiting for easier
or more aristocratic avenues of labor
Lo open for them, will not recognize
themselves or will resent the
portraiture. But it may be well for
good many young men and woman
Lo whom are just presented the issues
->f wnl(l?ii)tviir>i*t of lift* worth living i
" "IT"' '' " ; / Ol
tind of character worth having, and!
into whose ears has been dinned the!
idea that education is too dainty a
possession to be used in ennobling
drudgery?it may be well lor some
such to consider whether mental caliber
and culture may not find room
for as broad and as clavated play in
mechanical or agricultural or domestic
labor as in the avenues of professional
work. In the professions it is
the few who attain eminence, and the
work which secures competence is as
fatiguing and as persistent as the
day laboror's. Even social consideration,
which is apt to be their idol,
waits to a far greater degree than the
educated inefficient class are apt to
leJiovo on one's self than on one's employment.?N.
Y. Ucrild,
m ?
The National Grange,
r Charleston, February 16.?The
National Grange adopted a preamble
and resolutions looking to tlio completion
of the Washington monument
before the Centennial; also, recommending
the Spartanburg and Aaheville
Railroad link in the Chicago and
South Atlantic Road as demanded by!
the agricultural interests of the countr}*;
endorse and recomend the
resolutions adopted by the Atlanta
Agricultural Congress last May, |
which ask the construction by the i
National Government of water ways;
Wm. Sanders, of Washington, D. C.jj
J. JI. Hamilton, of Charleston, and J
W. ?V. Long, of Texas, were appoint'!
ed a committee to present tho memorial
lo Congress upon tho Texas Pacific
Railroad.' After thanking the
citizens of Charleston tho Grange adiKjlSgK
' LE&ft -T&e Lenten seasons, which is
strictly observed by Episcopalians and
<^oHw*Tino Vitxmn on lnsf, Wednesday
known as Ash Wedueseay. Piaster Sunday
will occur this year on the 28th of
March.
The origin of the word "Lent" is uncertain
; some derive it from the Saxon
le.neten, signifying Spring, or the season
when the days lengthen, others from the
German Icinen, to thaw. ' The object of
the fast haii also been disputed, but it is
generally regarded as a preparation for
Easter and a time especially set apart for
repentance over the sins of the past year,
while the pumberof forty days devoted
to it js thought to have reference to the
Savior's forty days'fast in the wilderness,
to the forty days of the deluge, the
forty years wanderings of the Jews, the
forty days granted to the Ninevites for
repentance, or the time spent in fasting
by Moses and Elias. St. Jerome speaks
of the fast as a memorial of the Saviours
passion, According tothp same writer
us well as St. Leo, St. Augustine and
most of the fathers of the fourth aud
fifth centuries, it was instituted by the
ApoKtles, although Protestants commouly
hold that it wns not established until
the second or third century! It seems
to have beem made obligatory at least
as early as A. I) 2o0, At first there was
a great diversity in the time and manner
of its observance. Its duration was
soon fixed by the church at thirty-six
days, to which four were subsequently
added. In the Greek Church the rules
are very strict, and there are four ieoteu
feasts ill the year.
AU/ About A j'piiks.?Apples are now
considered more nutritious than potatoes?indeed,
many go so far as to thiuk
that they contained more brain food
than any other fruitor vegetable. However
that ma^ be, they certainly exert a
Uealtmiij innuence upuu iue vtuotc OJatem
when eaten raw or cooked in a simple
manner. "When compound with
buttor, eggs, and ilonr they are far less
wholesome than baked or steamed. Apples
nicely baked and sarved with cream
are u delicious dish, and an ii&enious
housekeeper can easily devise numerous
ways of preparing them for thetable.
Many methods have been suggested for
keeping apples in a good condition
through the winter. One is to wrap
each apple?fts oranges and lemons are
wrapped for importation-?in paper; old
newspaper will answer. Paper is not
only-very injpervious to air, but serves
to -tetsrp the fraif st?- u ni form torn pcratare.
Another method of preserving
i apples is to put some dry, flue sand into
|each barrel and shake it down geptly;
[ powdered plaster is some times used in?
| stead as sand. Another way is to pit
! the apples in a dry, sandy soil. A hole
I three or four feet should be dug, thu fruit
; put iu upon dry straw, and covered a
j layer of straw and dry earth. Theparth
: should be raised above thegenoral level
of the ground, so as to shed rain. When
j thus protected the apples are said to keep
well until spring.
! The Supremo Court of the United
j States has before it a case in which
j Mrs. Virginia L. Miner, of Missouri,
{sues a registering officer of that Slate
j for refusing to register her and thus
'depriving her of the right to vote.?
I She claims that the Fourteen Amendlinent
of the Federal Constitution
.gives the elective franchise to all citizens
of the United States?of whom
she is one?without any mentions oi
sox, and that the cluuses of the State
constitution restricting the males are
repugnant to the Federal Constitution
and therefore void. The ease was
argued at "Washington on Monday,
: but the decision is not yet announced.
+
The young Prince Imperial is growing
into .4 stout and Jarge young
man and ranks well among the English
cadets.
The lien law hasi* been defeated in
; the Gporgip.Legislature.
I
0?
The Silver Mine Speculator.
~i
A Nevada paper given the following
incidents of the excitement there relative
to silver min ing stocks and the speculations
in tiiern:
A schoolmistress in one of the public J
schools saved SoOO out of her salary, and i
placed it in the hands of a friend. This j
the friend manipulated in Consolidated j
Virginia, and the schoolmistress has re-jj
signed to talye charge of her S300.000.
She is said to have come from Newark, I
N. J. I1
Then there lire many people who have <
escaped making colossal fortunes, and
consequently almost feel poor. There
are men \rho bought Consolidated Virginia
at $60 and sold at $201), or ('alitor*!
nia at $58 and Hold at $400. Since then
California and Consolidated Virginia
have touched $G0i)4and $700. These men
are almost unhappy, and spend tjie time
they are not hanging about the stock [
board counting up what they might|
have made, as bitterly as they were
bona fide losers. It will be seen how this j
speculation affects business. It may by j'
assumed that every one who can hps invested
in stocks. The whole interest of ]
the day is centered in quotations, and |;
their complexion gives the tone ti) the I
day. Clerks and tradesmen are fever-!
ish and excided: the man that can shirk
does it, and is o/t to the "street," where 1
he hangs about the curb-stones picking I
up what he can of the doings within!
his temperature, rising and falling with I
the bits of imformatlou he catches from j
the lips of the crowd. Human nature )
is elastic and may recover its tone after I [
this furore lias passed away, uui us ei-i
feet in many respects cannot but be clis-1
astrous. As in all such times out of],
recklessness, and so much which au-1'
pears to the uninitated like "luck," su-^
perstition creeps out, und men who in i
ordinary circumstances use their reason j
with common ability, will buy stooksi
on the same principles as they wouhil
choose a lottery ticket.
In J870 the total value of the silver!
mines was $2G,(H)0,(K)0. Their present!
vlaue is $165,001),000.
How it Came i.v Use.?The following;
early use of the expression 'Go to Jericho"
has, we believe, never been no-:
ticed:
If the unner house and the lowor house!
Were in a ship together,
And all the base committees they werci
in another;
And both the ships were bottomlesse.
And sayliug on the May no;
Lot them all goe to Jericho,
And n'ore bo seen again e.
Thestf verses occur in the Merruriom
Aulicu* for -March 28.30, 1858, the well
known royalist paper of the time.
THE ALSTON HOUSE.!
The Misses CATER, I
ANNOUNCE to the PUBLIC that !
they still keep The ALSTON HOUSE
open to persons Who apply for regular
or transient BOARD during this year.?
Board reasonable. Faro as good as the ,
Country affords.
Jan 13-tf
I
FARMER'S IMPLIMENTS
CONSISTINGOF
Trace Chains,
HameB, Backhands,
Plowlines, Axes,
Breast Chains,
L. H. Shovels,
Forkes,
Spades,
At CUNNINGHAM &
TEMPLETON'S. !
January 20,1875-tf
J. H. BRYSON, I
G-reenwood, S. C ,
KEKPS constantly on Imnd n large
assortment of ready made
Coffins. .
REPAIHS FUBNITURK OF ALI,
DISCRIPTIONS AT SHORT j
NOTICE.
Jan. 27,187d-3m.
Important to Debtors.
THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS who
have not paid us up their indebtedness
will please do so at once, aud thus save
us the painful necessity of denying them
credit for the ensuing year, as wo cannot
open new accounts with those who
I fail to comply. Please TAKE NOTICE
and be governed accordingly.
MINOR & WATSON.
Greenwood arid Millway, S. C.
Jan. 27, 1875-tf.
ISHSW JEWELRY.
TTTT T T A TW CLJ A 7.V.
vv iuiixaui uuucju|
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
HAS opened a fine selection of
Ladies' and Gent's English, Swiss
and American WATCHES. Sole Agent
for the celebrated Pauline Watch Company,
Philadelphia. Gold Chains, Vest,
Opera, Chatelaines, LeontineNecklaces,
Diamond Kings and Brooches, Pearlfull
and half sets.
SILVER-WAR K.
I make this line a specialty. All Silver
sold by mo guaranteed equal to coin.
Some handsome goods in this line, suit-]
able for Bridal Gifts.
PLATED WARE.
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors,
Spoons and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egg
Stands, Coffee Urns, Ac.
CLOCKS.
Cutlery, Pocket and Table Knives.
HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY GOODS.
Guns-^English DoubleBarrel, BrpechLoading
Rifles, Parlor Rifies, Air Guns,
and a full stock of Sporting Goodsj Dupont
& Hazard Powder; Pistols of various
styles.
JET AND HORN GOODS.
WILLIAM GL4J5P,
March 18, 1874 49-tf
SEGARS!
j A. NEW AND BETTER BRAND,
AT
PARKER & PERRIN'S.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR, nicely
made arid cheap, can now be found
at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
/ Oct. 14 27-U"
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETOK
Ilavo just opened a nico line of
SECS-A-USS,
I from 83 to Si! per box; jl good Segar
'at 5 cents. Give them a call.
j Nov. 11 31-tf
The .Edgefield Advertiser. j
fWlHE only newspaper in Edgefield, (a i
t fa--Ttry large and .wealthy courit^A
and the oldest weekly in the fttate, oiler*
greater inducements to advertisers than
any other paper in Western Carolina,
Subscription $2.50,
BACON & ADAMS, Proprietors.
FRESH CODNRY MEAL,
Attl.40 per bushel, received every
week, by
| Cunningham & Templeton.
Nov. 11 31-tf
T> J ?
VUliagc tfcuovcaua,
! "MT^ULJj STOCK. JUST RPX'EJVED,
; iP nt $6.00 and upwards?complete
i with good castors.
J.I). PALMERS & CO *
FEATHERS.
FK salo. a lot of good FEATHERS.
Apply to
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
i I)cc. 1, 1874, 34-tf.
I [BLACK ALPACCAS. Another lot j
; IB of those superior alpaccas, (crow j
j blacks and heavy weights,) at .50 eta.,
75 cts., aud $1.00, just received at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
, Dec. 23, 1874 3:-tf
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY
CRACKERS, at
'.J. B. ROGERS'.
Emporium
of Fashion.'
in
'd
V . 1
TTVrTP. iirw??i>?mrn(ifl llJlvillcf illi%t FC-! ?
1'"" ? ,c
turned from the .Northern Mar- c
ccLs, is now prepared tn exhibit one v
>f Xho handsomest Stocks of ?
11
MILLINERY J
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS L
fivor offered, Our Millinery Stock,
Jomtining all the latest novelties in
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons,
%
Flowers, Feathers, &c.,
lias been solecjtcd with great euro by
MISS KATE SMALL,
In person, and we feel confident in
assuring our friends unci patrons oat)
t>c surpassed by none.
Jas. A. Bowie,
Agent Emporium of Fashion.
' Sept. 30 25-tf
Nearly all diseases originate from Indigestion
and Torpidity of the Liver, '
and relief is always anxiously sought
after. If the Liver is regulated in its
action, health is almost invariably secured.
Want of action in the Liver
causes Headache, Constipation. Jaun-'l
dice, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, l>ad :
taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pal- I
pitation of the heart, depression of spir- <j
its, or the blues, and a hundred'other *
symptoms, for which SIMMON'S LIV- t
Kit REGULATOR is the best remedy
that has ever been discovered. It acts
mildly, cllbctually, and being a^imple
vegetable oompound, can do no iniury
in any quantities that it may be taken, t
It is harmless in every way; it has been r
- j * >?i- ~e ?
used tor 4U years, anu nunureus m inc.a
Kood and great from all parts of the t
country will vouch for its being tb? pu- t
rest and best. 1t
Simmons' Liver Regnlator or Medicine '
Is harmless, I
Ih no drastic violent medicine, (
Ik sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage, f
Is a faultless family medicine, |
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest '
results to the most delicate infaut,
Does not interfere with business, [
Does not disarrange the system, i
Takes the place of Quinine and Bittern >
of every kind, ,
Contains the simplestand best remedies. ,
FOR .SALE BY ALL DBFGGISTS. (
March 25, 1874, 50-ly
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.:
i
DKALVI18 I.N j
(
Mrs, Parlor Slits, Clamler Suits,'
Walnut & Mahogany Bareaus, j
Washstands, Tables, BetI?tea?Is, i
Window Shades, Ac. Looking
Cjlasses, Oil G'hronios, &o.
Abbeville, 8. C.
Also agents for the sale of the celebrated
Philadelphia Improved Rustic
Window Shade, which for dnra-i
bility, cheapness, convenience and1
beauty, cannot be surpassed. Jviehj
shade is furnished with all the fixt-i
ures complete. and only require* two
lath nails or small screws to fasten it
up with. Should they become soiled)
by flies, they can be spread on a tabic.! washed
and made as bright as new,
and will last for years. This style of!
shade is much superior to cloth
shades. In warm weather, when the
window is raised, the shade admits j
the uir but prevents flics and mosqui-j'
toes entering the room. The simplicity
of their fixtures is much in their!'
favor, as they require no rollers, each j'
shade being complete, and any onu!
can drive two nails by which to hang'
them. They ar? low in price, dura-i
bio, convenient, and never get out oil-1
order. Call tit store and see ?amplcs. 11
Nov. 18, 1874 32-tf j
new In ft mr jj
Christian & Co.
(
DEAI.KRS IX
Groceries
A>"D i j
FARMERS' SUPPLIES,!
Abbeville, S. C., J
At Trowbridge's Old Stand/
WM7"n,J,i keep always on hand a full N
?f supejy of # j
CORN, i
BACON, J
FLOUR, j
CIGARRS, N
COFFEES, &c.,|!
Also a select stock of
I '
Coufectionaries and Fruits |j
CANNED GOODS, Ae.*j
We sell for cash at short prillts. Give ^
us a call. i
CHRISTIAN & CO. 1
no ion ofei; q
-1/.MV *o, I:
ciNffllil I'TEMP
HAVE in store a complete Stock j(
of Ladies' 3hoos, consisting in ^
part of | ?
Lace Gaiters, j (
Congress Gaiters, j?
Foxed Gaiters,
Calf Skin Shoes, good, j!
f\.,? O 1 OTA Q.I if
A/Cli 1UIV ^ (
THE ABBEVILLE HOTEL. ]
liY
JACOB^MILLER. n
THE subscriber directs tlie attention i
of the traveling public to his f
conunodioiM Hotel, locatedJlLthe town s
of Abbeville, and solicits for roe same a a
full share of the public patronage. J
With convenient rooms, a well-kept (
table, and attentive servants, no efforts ;
will be spared to give satisfaction ?
JACOB MILLER.
Oct. 14, 1874 27-3m
A NEW SUPPLY OE !(
Glassware and
Crockery.
Juet Received at
CUNNINGHAM & L
tempxetojts. j'
Jan. 20, 1875-tf i
\- jp*
\
ft < - . i _
CottomGins, j
'
rHE BROWN, IfE TAYLOR!
and the GRISlfcjP OIN furisbed
tn order. RepBiug promptly
onp. Also kept on halfca good stock
f Bedsteads, Bureau?wasl)stand?,
'ables, Chairs, Ghambanwts and oth-i
r furniture, together witWewlng Mi*-;
hines, White-Wire C^?s' Lilies,'
warranted rust proof, Charts,
'icture Frames, ko. 'ir&c. 'wdera solicited
by ' ' '
I, M. MATTkwS,
Win O+TT 6iv SI %
xiijjlv bjr wi vi
May 6. 1874 4-ly 4
Nos. 3 Broad Street and-109 East Bay Mr?e(,
CHARLESTON, S. C. i
First-Class Work
our specialty?
YET, BY I'SlJtO CHEAPER r.HADIS OF ST'CK,
; wk can rrRNKii wonx at " . 1
! LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
fine fashiomtstationery,
Piries Paper and Envelopes. !
Redding and Sail (Invitations *
OM THE BEST STOCK AHO PRINTED IN TKf
LATEST STYLE. ,
tfew Advertisements.
^illiamston Female College,
WILI .IAMSTON, 8. C.,
ON THE HEMl-AKJNUkli PLAN.
Rev. Sam'l Lander, A. M.t Pres.
Rev. S. A. Wkukii, A. M., Resident
'rofeAor.
oar an ring Session opens February 1.
Scholarship unusually thorough. Mild
Jiscipline. Board Excellent. Healthy,
[uiet Location. Chalybeate Spring.?
Vmple Advantages. Low Rates. "S atiable
Premiums.
Pupils escorted from Columbia, Saturlay,
Jan. 30th. *
' ' 1,1 \1ITSTTTNT: SPRINGS,
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
iVillopen 17th Feb. next; continue ten
nonths without vacation. Competent
issitent teachers. Air Line Road passes
he Seminary. The health ami beauty
>f the place are well known. Terms
uoderate. Incidental expenses very
iglit. Young ladies suffering from genral'debility
have received great benefit
icre. Circulars free to all applicants.
JHARLKS X'ETTY, A. M.t Prin'p'l.
Limestone Springs, Spartanburg Co.,
i. C.
PU A G ?t'',0'(:cs,' 'n l',y world.
1 jfjillj Importers prices ? Largest
:ompany in America?staple article?
ileuses everybody?Trade continually
ncreasing?Agents wanted everywhere
? beat inducements ? don't
vasto time ? send for Circular to
lioBERT WEf.r.s, 43 Vesey St., N.Y., P.
). Box 12S7.
DOLL A R S!
l'o the amount of two-million
five hundred thou.sVND
ARE TO HE DISTRIBUTE!:
JX THE 27th FEBRUARY BY THK
PUBLIC LIHUAHY OF KY., Ul'OX
I'HE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH
\.NDLAST CONCERT.
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded
3nc Grand Cash (Jift $i">0,00l
;)ne Grand Gusli Gift 100,00C
jjic uranu t;asn uiu <o,uir
Due Grar.d (.'ash (Jift 50,0iK
Due Grand Cash Gift ... 25,(MX
5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each, ICO,(XX
K) Cash Gifts, 14,1)00 eaoli, 140,00(
15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each, 150,00(
21) Cash Gifts, 5,000 each, 100,OW
25 Cash (lifts, 4,000 each, 100,001
.'10 Cash (iifts, 3,000 each, 00,OIK
">o Cash (iifts, 2,000 each, 100,001
loo Cash (iifts, l.iHif) each, 100,(HH
240 Cash Gifts, 500 each, 120,(MM
000 Cash Gifts, 100 each, 50,00)
19,000 Cash (iifts, 50 each, 050,(MX
Whole Tickets $50. Halves $25. Tenth
or each Coupon $5. Eleven
Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets, or information, address
TUO. K. J}KA>L 1jKT'l'Ifi, Agent urn.
Manager, Louisville, Ivy.
PUBLIC LI lilt All Y OF KY.
Death of Oov. Braiulette?Action of th(
TrtjHtees?A Suceebsor Appointed?
N o More Postponements?Lmwiuj
(,'ertuin February 27th.
At a meeting!pi the Trutqes of tin
l'liUiic ijiorary or iveuuiuivy, jaii, hhii
1875, it was resolved that C. M. Jlriggs
LCs(j,, who under the late Hon. Tlio. J-]
lirmulctte was the real business nmnnjer
of the gift concerts already givtm ii
iid of the Public Library of Kentucky
ae and he is hereby authorized to takt
:he place made vacant by the death ol
said iJrauilette, in the management o!
;he affairs of the tiftii and last gift con
iert, and that the drawing announced
por February 27, 1875, shall positively
md unequivocally take piace on thai
lay without utip furter postponement
ir delay on any account whatever. J
li. T. pL'ltRETT. I'rcs. %
John S. Gain, Seot'y.
Hereafter all communication* relating
:o the 5th Concert should be addressfed
:o tlio undersigned, and 1 pledge mysell
;hat the drawing shall oome oil' JKebrua y
:27th or that overy dollar paid for tickits
shall be returned.
C. M. BRKJUS, Agent and Manager,
Room 4, Public Library Huilding,
Louisvlllel^Ky. _
HUSBAND'S
CALCINED MAGNESIA
Ls free from unpleasant tastes,.or roughless
10 the touch or palate.- In one;hird
the dose of common magnesia it
relieves Sick Headache, Sour-Stomach,
Jostiveness, and diseases of thfc stomach
md bowels. The World's Fair Medel
1 SJ{1..AI. Af.wlolu
IIJU lUUl llist i icuir.ui| ?JU*V1 .'ibuuic
iwarded it us the best in the market.?
;Tor sale by druggists and country-kuep rs
and by T. J. HL'rSBA^Jf Jr., Philalelpbia.
Pa. 'JB
\ 1> VEim,SiNU : GOUD:
t\ Systematic.?All pergpns whouojnemplate
making contract with newspapers
Car the insertionJfcf advertisenents,
should send 25 cepts to Goo. 1'.
iowell <fc Co., 41 Park Horn New York,
or their PAMPHLET-JiOOK (ninety
eventh edition), containing lists of 2,lKX)
lewspapers and estimates, showing the
inef aiivni'tiuiM)i?>iifu taken for luudim;
wipers iii many states at a tremendous
eduction from publishers' rates, (Jut
rjIKBOOK. v ?* ' . *
jfcfe'SL A WEEIC^Awnj^ l~, scH
\&W an arlicieiimfidole cUflour.?
rroflts immense. Package free. AdIress
BUCKEYE M'F'Ci CO., Marion,
)hio.
:i months to atients every
where. Address EX;ELSfOR
M'F'G CO., Buchanan, Mich,
fro A A per day at home. Terms
jJjH free. Address, GiiO,
jTINSOXi CO., Portland, 3Ie.
MinA WiiEK" guaranteed to Male
wr and Female Agents, in tbeii
oeality. Costs NOTHING tQ. .try it.
Particulars Free. P. O. VICfEEHY &
JO., Augusta, Me. \ ">
WO W A per day to ladies or gents.
* Patent Novelties. Adiress
H. l3. Brier & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
W^sychomancyT OlT SOUL
CHARMING," How either sex
nay .fascinate and gain tbo love and afectfdjn
of any person they choose, intantljv
This art all can possess, for 25
?nts; together with a Marriage Guide,
Egyptian iOracle, Dreams, Hints to Lalies,
etc., 1,000,000 sold. A queer book.
i J.i rn WIT T r A\f X. (>l\ l'uMiuli.
kuuieaa ?? w w/.,
irs, 1'hiladelpliia.
A NICE LOT OF CIGARS,
Just arrived, comprising all grades
'com finest to cheapest, at jt
W. Joel Smith's,!
A FRESH SUPPLY 4
OF those pure FRUIT JELLIIv*
for pic-uic'e, ic., at
DuPr.e, Gambrell & Co.'s. i
i
ffy I
mm-: Mf- ' "'j jr.' i ^ ?
J. B. Rogers,
j t
No. 2, Granite; Ram" J
DEALER IN | . |
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,I 1
BOOTS, ShOESl
CROCKETT, \
Hardware and Wectaw.iT
I/HAVE now on band a welUolect- /
Stock of Gooda^ jn y line
*fr"! -CI 11
Di'iiilo nf tli 11 BMlli Xf V1P< Tn
FB LI^C^P'GOOPH^]
? ^ * 1
i nf)A
V^kv 'OlOLASSES, 5|
Am,\' f CIGARS, u
Brandy jBifhes, ^
BrandjWhprries, i J
Jt.p^onoeWrated Lyef ' /
ft . Can*, 'French and Common, v
f * Ip'fcers of cp cry description, r
# ffrj^peclfcll;- ir>v'tc nil who "jt
cilpiSprjftns. to c til before they J
pgrchere. 1 will sell sis
#!?*?'
FALt%JNTER
?74 cfiJ '73. I"
r- 1AM
NOW PRBPAKRD TOfiX-k
hibit to my lady friend* a torn- S
Ipiete, entirely now, ami atylish C
! STOCK OF MILLINERY,
{ ?
| together with a o
t ! .
; VARIETY OF NOTIONS !?
i i
' not heit-tofore fcepl. I will f?>rwnrd i
j FREE OF KXPHES3 CHARGES, u
nil cash order* over fivo dollars. j L
' J' I V
Terms Cash. Remember over the I
I Hank. j j,
1 ** itw <ar T*rrrTmn i *
Mrs. 3L it. nmiii.
Sept. 30, 1874 23-tf |J
CALL
3,000 lbs Bacon Sides,
11,000 lbs Bacon Shoulders,
3,000 lb* Bulk Sides; : i
I 30o lbs Plain Hams, ?'
' 500 lbs Sugar Cured Canvassed Ham,
! Barrels and Kits New Mackerol, 't
[Barrels and Half-Barrels White Fish, j
. | Barrels N. O. Syrup, '
, | Do. Florida "
' Do. Sugar Hou.sc Syrup",
Do. Common Sugar,
i 18,00ft lbs Fresh Wheat Iirnn,v *
100 Barrels New Crop Flour, 1
3,000 lbs Assorted Sugar,
500 lbs " Coffees,
3/HM> vds 11 Bagging,
l 80 Bundles li-nrd Tie,
[. All our gooiis we guaranteed, both as
A to quality and prye. Call and see.
>i HiiPi-a f-iamlirpll fr (!o
Oct, :il 27-tf % ^ ,
j DRESS AND li^PUA-MAKIN&J
i -JF - j;
!l ? "7;, . :
MISS-. liYDTA T/VtiCiART, for-!|
inwlv conneet'wl with the KM-}
'j POJtlUM, and well-known to the ladies
i of Abbeville and surrounding country,;
as a lady of superior taste and ability,
| will have- charge-of tlthr-Department;
! the coming season, and flMn 1st SEP-:
'TEMIJE1V U* ready to execute anything!
needed in her Iitic. IMRESSE8 CUT,1
I; FIT AND MADE at mwt reasonable1
| rates, and lu the latest style. A full j
j assortment of Demurest and Huttexick j
i Pnttarns ulwa?ajoa hand. at "New York ,
?] prices. i
|Jas. A. Bowiej
11
} Ag't Entjpur'.iaiof Fa^toa.
' Sept. 1, 1874, 22-tf " ['
; STAPLE DRY GOODSr f
; "Wood and "Willow Ware, i.
[ -Boots and Shoes,
* j
f X Crockery and Glass Ware,''
A Full Assortment of Staple!
&pods of every description at'.
'^SuPre, Gambrell&Co's.j
#_21_iW-tf ;
AIS.ERY!
AND |i
CONFECTIONERY,;
C. H. LUBKLH ;
HAS established a first-clas* Hakerv j,
ill tbis town. At twelve o'clock i.
I noon, ICVEItY DAY, the bout <
Fresh Bread, Cracker* and.
J Confectioneries I
j can be bad by Applying'to him ot the1
old Post Office, on Main -Street.
May 20, 1874 0-tf ' 'y
i)R.^0H.N S. THOMPSON,.
: % dentmIv^;
OFFERS his profe^^jbivvifr*to.'C
the citizfUH of A'^vilW, and the! a
iHurroumliug country. j n
Office over Citiafng' Savings \
Bank, Abbeville, s. ?W*?'- If
,j Vet. '1, 1873.li.Htf ___ . f" Jy /Tt*t
- -if HOENiiroijaHMiil
j DuPre, Ga#^llV& Co.'sj;
May 26, 1874. y ,1
S. B. Nofefeix,;
Harness and Sadctfe Makcf; i
AT Ills Old Stand ovelil'arker & Per- i i
rin'a Drug Store, li$4 a supply of f
Northern HARNESS LEATHER,
und other material for Making and lie- 1
nailing Saddles and Ilaraes*.
Dec. 2, 1874, 34, tf . ft j
Mark&.the Spot o^Your De-j
^ceased Friends,
Marble "WorksA
line of stock on hand andj
all work^oldat the lowest price, i.
ami work dope In thebest workman-like
manner. Several bundled new and'
handsome designs on Band to make!
selections from. Wo wift duplicate city1 price
in all monumental work, by which j
parties-fean save freight.
\ ery respeciiuny, : i
L J. D. CHALMERS. |j
'PfSept. 1, 1874, 21-tf
FRESH LEMONS i
]
\ Ivcpt always on hand at '
| 1 W. JOEL SMITH'S, j*
>ly 15,. 1S74 J-.jf i
I
,v i
'3?.'J-"l1- fl
^ STJEA^^H
Columbia, S, C, ".} jB
?. W. WING, > I
Proprietor,. I
I w u * JB^/M^hr ^Ar^nHDHtH
^ AT :'*y \
tost Office Building -'N
rHK sabMrikcrs have now on kmd.ui
:u>d !?n> stlliug ut lower ratM,t?i
han e*?r before, t"? most complet*- , f
Itock ?f Siovos, Tirr-Ware, Lumps, -? \
)il, fo-v which they ba*e ?ver off^rc^C*,
0 thu jKfe^lo of Abbcriile.
Their asH*>rtment of Cooking Sto*c?f., '
1 nnaxuatty large, eomprhmyt itifr
noHt. pfhpnlar varieties, a? the "Ma'ri"' 1
n," the "Cotton Stnt???" "-Fir# Sid#/*7.^
Forest City." ''Dirvetur"" and tollttrty *<4 '<
fhieU will >>e ^tiaruniwd to j?le?*?vif
>oth it,stvWand price,u - i ;J?
Their S*ork of K(^?mu Lamp* ?#
iiiuxiiaaliy largo and street, and willf,? f
le touiMt to offer inant-esaenin 10 >gvw.
i'itbii?jic a jjooil aKii-Irt at low rafu*.
Tln*y Siavo jNo. ] Kenwene -Oil a? 9
H-icr* flanging from 25 tents t*! 46? .
e?ir?t gallon.
Their Sl6Hrk of Tin-War* eon tain* '
rcry Trarie?t of Bucket*; fioiUhv
'an*. Cufftn Pols, &o.i>^'n4 fill th*-;'
lirlvet* irom floor to <>t*)livg.
Tin* *iib?i:rfberH. solicit a> ?-ali an4:
xamitiH'.ioti from their audi { :
eel confident in tiicir abiALjy to plea*?..
H. W. LAWSON & CO.
Nov. .11* ISM.31-Jf '
3UR FALL SToS:
? > .-J
HILLINIBI, iifilSS GQ0DS? *
White Goods,, r
Hosiery sad Glomes,
Domestics, Flannels, Shawls
fancy Goods, '/
Dress Trimmings, and ij
1 ABIES' fioess 1
L A
xwiiill...' T~'Tr y m
',iSi,;"ni "i ?irt* us " PaSCJSBSl
wtafl ?fto wvll to ^eru. mT***
i e iU'ftiBMlMMM
A#??nl Empuriunra^j Jmml ,u jgflfif
Oct.
mh&SKHh
II$$G LEAVE TO cHSHKHBHS
attention of llyfla<l|t*
MILLINE G v DS^P
tir>u- bring opened umler the m^aag?^flK^B
ment of ' jflKfjESC
rw r mr4-2K.tr JfffiHwjM
%, -..J*. -I .
OFFERS his pr^esHionaF^45?mKlH
thi> people of Abterilfe CouajJ-T W
md of upper South Cardinal
ust finished n course of ?ci?!y ill ttos.
Pennsylvania College of Dftptal wSK- 'JHB
;ery, he fuels fully competent Jp a.Uaw&y^H|
o all cane;! requiring, the
'killed Dental Surgery that
jrought to him. He asks the
>f the people, and guargBtm'?^ftjnJJJ|B
nenta, and is prepared to'do ji^VclSBfflSB
vork ut most reasonably rsUva.
K. GOLOSillTH. K1^8N89^B
FOUNDERS & MACHINISqMWP
(PHCENIX IROff WORKS, .
Columbia, sf WBBm
MANUFACTURERS of
LvJL pines of all sizes; Horse j^HBIgHHK
lixoular and Muley Saw
n *'" r fMing.yiou^ MiiHWia^
unkentul, House and
lai Jijigs, AgriculUir^
&rj?sg nnd Iron Ca8tttij^HHE|HHQ^^BB
^uXe lo???l?r on 9bt|$i^H9H8B^^^BmB8
lie/nost^rearinabje
[|_ESIftKS fo say th>tJnih?ffjWM^|
M-W pareu to meet an
jublic may make in hin liiffiP84!* MW
distantly on hand a JaVv,yP*>f tI)c PjfflH
)est material ami employ^11* finest BR
vorkmon. He keeps pftll ?pock of HHH
instom-made Boots yfl ^Tr*' iind H 6
guarantees the most e-1'1'6 fegy&CtloB ?
n every instance., / "E&'r ' * |HH
A/cbj^ Cent" Cigars.
rfcDONRLD HADDQN.
Dee. 0, 1874 "35-tf ? j.
If To my PatrJbs. Hn
| HAVE RETURNED, EoME, and BBS
I. may be found nt iny oBcc, over the
Sank, during business UhHth.
JOHN fc>, THOMFSOjS", 1). I). S.
Jan. 6-tf. ti HH
GAfTTlS'S
Patent Dress Jflevators, mH
*To 1IUMHURG new gH
and best now intKibr sale with WkD
Ull INSTRUOTI 0>*S(i_v At the SH
emporium fashion. jEjjj
January iD, 1875-tf t* jgjfll