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: ' |p|' The Song of the Camp. . ,vt ?? Give us a song! the soldiers cried, The other trenches guarding, While the heated guns of flie camps allied >Grew weary of bombarding. "Give us a song! the guardsmen, We storm the forts to-morrow ; n*lula u'o mnv nimfhop /lnv -May bring enough of sorrow. 'They lay along the batteries' side, Below the slumbering canuon, Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde And from the banks of Shannon. They sang of love and not of fame. Forgot was Britain's glory ; ' Each heart recalled a different name, But all sang Annie Laurie. \ j " Voice after voice caught up the song, Skt- TT..CI :nauuinn ' Swelled ! ike an anthem, rich and strong, j ^f^Their battle eve's confession. Dear girl! her name he dare not speak, But as the song grew louder, Something upon the soldier's cheek Washed off the strains of powder. , And oncc again, a fire of hell ; Rained on the Russian ourrters, 'Mid scream of short and burst of shell, And bellowing of the mortars. And Irish Norah's eyes are dim, For a singer dumb and glory ; i And English Mary mourns for him 1 Who sang of Annie Laurie. ( Beyond the darkening ocean burned 1 he bloody sunset's embers, While the Crimean valleys learned How Euiclish love remembers. r* Ah ! soldiers, to your honored rest, ' Your truth and valor bearing, The bravest are the tenderest, "The loving are the daring. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A young man in Now Haven cancelled a < three months' board bill tho other day, by ; Vliq 1,1Tl<lLlflv. f ? An ex-county treasurer in Michigan, be- t ing eighty-five thousand dollars short in { his accounts, committed suicide one day i last week. t An organ-grinder was run over by a runaway horse attached to a wagon, in '--East Broadway, N. Y., the other day, and ' his neck was broken causing instant death. c Of twenty-six thousand eight hundred and forty "Welshmen who live in Liverpool, j ^ " twenty-three thousand three hundred and ] eighteen are church-god's. , The recent great collapse in miring 1 6tocks, in California, reached such a de- ' structive figure that the shrinkage of j 2 values, in three weeks, is said to have j 2 been over ninety-seven millions of dollars. j 1 A a *.t-- T)..l4.: OTW1 I 1 A na^maa ua IUL* uanijuv&o ^ ' .6 railroad, while attending a switch at Bowie Station, the other day, slipped on the ice, fell under a passing train, and was crushed . and mangled to death. Mrs. William Pluntz of Albany sepa- j rated from her hush .nd after only two ? weeks of wedlock because he snored so lond- , ly that she could not sleep. Verdict: s served him right. t The Duchess de Medina-Cceli is said to J 1 possess a pearl necklace which is a family | 3 heirloom. It is composed of twelve or 1 fourteen strings of large and beautiful ' pearls, and is valued at $-100,000. When she wears it, the upper string fits around 1 her throat, while the lower falls below her 2 k waist. 2 A train on the Albany and Susfjuehan- , nah railroad was lately thrown from the , track, near BiDghamton, by a brokeu rail. The palace car was thrown thirty feet and j | smashed, but fortunately the passengers escaped without serious injury. Some of the settlors of the Cape of Good 1 hope have gone extensively into ostrich 1 raising. The birds feed on grass like cattle, and require but little care. They are ] dangerous, however, and ill-tempered, and i sometimes attack and hurt their owners < severely. I Two robbers were shot near Mooresville, in Licking county, Ohio, one night lately, by a farmer and a peddler wlio was staying at his house. One of the robbers was ( killed on the spot; the other, who was wounded, died next day. He was the ; farmer'8 brother-in-law. A girl only sixteen years old was arrest- | i ad a few days since in Boston, for having "raised" a certificate of railroad stock from one share to sixty. The apparent value of the certificate was increased from $68 to j $4,080, and $2,000 was obtained on it before I the fraud was discovered. On Saturday of last week a man who | was hunting on the summit of Brush Mountain, four miles from Altoona, Pa., fired at and killed another hunter, whom he mistook for a deer. The homicide gave him- j self up to the authori ios, and was exoner i . ii j.-.i. -r _ a tea i>y toe veriuct 01 u, wivu? d jui,j. There is a man un^cr sentence of death in Paris France, who cannot be executed, because there is a technicality of French law which forbids tha carrying out of an execution until the real name of the culprit is known, and this man's name is a secret which tho authorities have thus far been unable to find out. There was an explosion of gas in a . street sewer, at Bos-' m, one day recently, which occurred while two men were examining the pipes with lighted inatchcs. A hole, twenty by fifty feet, was made in the street, and the inen, who were thrown a : considerable distance, were so badly injured that their recovery is doubtful. TCot long since, at Schoharie, N. Y., a mouse crept into a beehive to steal honey, i?* ?.r, /launVit. in t,hf? art. and stun? to I UUl/ nao - 0 death by the irate bees. His decaying body becoming offensive, and the bees not | being able to remove it, they set at work j - and sealed it up hermetically in a wax en- I velope, so tliat not the least odor could es- j cape. The superintenent of a silver mine in | Nevada, who had absconded with a largo j amount belonging to his employers, was ! followed, and his remains wero found sifter i three days's pursuit. It was supposed he : had fallen a victim to a grizzly, or some i other wild animal. The remains were I identified by a knife and wvolver lying j near them. On Wednesday night of last week, a man was caught in the act of fastening a cross-tie on the trestle-work over Hickapcrla Bottom, on the Mississippi and Tennessee, B. | B. He confessed that ho had recently thrown I a train from the track near the same place, J and said he expected the train to be dashed 'topieces this time, his intention being to j : rob the passengers. I A TOUNG GIRL'S SEVEN DOEEARS. There -was a rap at the Franklin 6 treei entrance of the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon, and Chief Cullen answered and opened the door. A. fair looking young woman entered, anil, without saying a word, she sat down as if she lived there. Presently Chief Cullen inquired her business, when she stated that she wanted to see the Mayor. Her conversation was not very distinct, as the words crept out from beneath her heavy brown veil. She said that she had se-.-n in the papery that the Mayor had settled so many quarrels, and that probably he would interest himself in her case, which was one that concerned her very much. The lady was told that tho Mayor was not in, and would not be until the next morning. She thereupon became .agitated, and after she h.td composed herself she said that she would wait to tell the Mayor what the trouble was, and that ho could advise her what to do. She left the office, and subsequently her story was obtained. It appeals that the young woman is employed at one of the hotels in this city, and sis the girl is from a respectable family the name of the young woman is withheld. She said that about three months ago she iuuutuu iv avwui^aaj uuvuuvt j v woman to a fortune-teller. While on a visit there she said that the fortune-teller woman frequently expressed a great fondness for her, and would come to her, kiss tier forehead, smooth her hair, pat hnr :heeks and say, '*0, my dear girl, there is a lappy life in tiie future for you. All l-efond is sunshine, love, riches, happiness." Die young woman spoke German, and her :onversation is given as nearly correct as possible. She visited the fortune-teller several limes, hut never consented to have her for;une told, although she confessed that her :uriosity was excited to the highest pitch. Finally her lady companion got married to i very sober and industrious young man. Hi is marriage was more or less attributed <o the successful work of the fortune-tellersome eight weeks ago the young woman j risited the old place, and while there the 'ortunc-teller had a very charming story to ell. She kut-lt down in front of the young , firl and said that in three weeks "time two I rouug men would appear, and they would ight for her; that there was great danger 'or the young woman, for one of the men ras very bad. One of them would fall heir o a largo sum of money after marriage, md it would be a hard matter for the young j-irl to choose the right one. The fortune-teller looked in the young jirl's faec and said:?"Your pretty golden lair and blue eyes t?.-il me that there is jold for you. If your eyes were gray sucli j vould not be the ease. You have long eyeashes and your hands :ire small, and under four right ear there is a little mole, and four neck is round and short, and you have l blue vein running across the top of your lose." Hero the fortune-teller arose and. laid that the young woman had the bright- j sst future before her. This excited the young girl and she was nformed that if her fortune was told ev* J srything would be revealed. Sin then ^ jave the fortune-teller $1, and they both lat down to a table. A long string of stuff vas told her about the yovng man she! ihould choose. The brightest kind of piciures were drawr. The fortune was di i ridcd into seven chapters, and each time tin. j renin:,' girl was charged $i,so that in about j ;hree weeks it co.sl ln;r $7 to know wha< 1 .he fortune-teller had to say. She was to be married or engaged to be i narried by the 3d day of March, but the' roung girl said tlu4 il was all a lie for at fet she had no beau. She said, too, that ler eyes are not exactly blue, and that hei lair was sandy, but not golden. Sue was Littered, however, into the belief that everything was just as the woman had said, j jut as nothing had come to pass, she had, :ome to the conclusion that she had been I swindled out of her hard earned money,and; ;hat she was going to try to gut her money i back again. In answer to a question she replied ini English that if everything had come to pass ] she would not have "begrudged the mon ;ybut now she was done with fortune-j tellers.?Reading Knyle. 1CISKN FKOM THE DKAI). I An event occurred recently at the house jf August Sink, the well-known hotel proprietor at the Grand Trunk Junction,which created an intense excitement. A little child of Edward Dwyer, an engineer in the employ of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, died, apparently, and the funeral arrangements were made. The body was * "? ? 'V 1 A laiu OUt in Uie usuiu inauuui. n. uiiuuu was made for it anil all other preparations for the funeral, even to the engaging of carriages were completed. Just before the time for the funeral services to commence* the attendants were suddenly startled by a sluirp cry, and to their momentary horror and consternation, the babe for whoso death they hul sorrowed two days, was seen to move. Instantly all was excitement in the house. Grief was changed to rejoicing for one risen, as it were, from the dead, and the news of the strange event went abroad as on the wings of lightning. The neighbors flocked to see the child thus providentially returned from the grave, and all that day the wondrous tidings were carried from house to house. The joy of the father and mother cannot be told. The fulness of their hearts will be measurably understood by the fathers and mothers who have put away their littlo ones in the earth forever. The mangled remains of a man were fc nd three years since in the south branch of the Chicago river, but there was no clue to the murderer. On Friday night of last week, a young man living in Chicago, made a sworn statement that his father had chopped that man to pieces, put the remains in a barrel, and thrown them into the liver; and upon that affidavit the father v as arrested for the murder. '1 wo miners, trade unionists on strike were tried at Carlirlc Assizes the other day for cutting the rope of the cage used for descending the shaft of a coal mine. They were acquitted of the more serious charge of intent to kill the men at work, who would "have had to descend by the cage, and sentenced for injury to the machinery to twelve months' iin^risnnment. Dr. L. D. Boone, of Chicago, met with a singular siccident at Springfield, 111., a few evenings since. He was standing in the aisle of the slcepiug-car when the train backed down, and the concussion was so Great that he was thrown over the back of o a, scat with such violence as to broak two o{ his J-iKa. On the roll ot tee f orty-ta-irfl Congress there are four Williamses; on that of tho Forty-fourth there will be seven. Congress is a great place for bills, big and little. | "^SCIENTIFIC: j New Micboscofic Telescope.?Mr. C. B. Boyle recently exhibited before the photographic section of the American Insti : tute, in New York, a new optical instrument;, which he called the microscopic telescope. It I consisted of two parallel telescopes, about j three feet in length and two inches in aperiture, connected with hinges at the ends, , and separated to the distance of tho eye3 by an adjusting screw. In order to produce the effect of the mici cope, he places, bofore the object glas-, prismatic lenses of about three feet focus, so that, when these , lenses are in position, an object three feet in front of the object glass will be seen with both eyes difiiuctly, and magni; fied according to the power of the eye piece. | With this instrument, although but lately | completed, lie has air ady made one curious discovery ? that no matter how long a sponge may have been used, no matter . how long it may have been kept dry, its j life is apparently restored when it is wet. The sponge being wet with warm water and placed in a warm room, the extremities of the sponge, after a little while, appear to be alive, and reach out like so many snakes. The longer' they are, the greater the motion. He had observed that j wetting the sponge with suit water seemed , to increase the motion. Nearly half of all the slender points seemed to come to life, but after they become dry the motion ceases. ? % s\f He has put upon a spouse u.u owu dust, so that they should be under the uame circumstanceb us the pores of the 6ponge, but notliiuy hut the pores of the sponge appeared to l?e in motion. Under the instrument, the onge has no longGf the appearance of a sponge; it appears like caverns, rocks, tc. These moving parts, when caught w th pliers, would pull out a portion of the sponge. When there is much water in the sponge, they seeiu to be satisfied, but it is as the sponge is drying gradually that they appear to have life. The power of this instrument was fortytwo diameters. Cueiositiks ok Welding.?There has lately been shown in this country a very interesting specimen of blacksmith work. By means of Sehierloh's welding compound, it is alleged that, in one example of a bar of Bessemer steel, five different kinds of iron and steel have been perfectly welded, without changing its shape in the least. The bar was rolled into form at Thompson's steel works, in Jersey City, and is J by 2i inches in the cross section. First, a piece of Bessemer si eel, cut from the end of tiie bar, was weiaeu i;isu iv i? again, the heating and welding occupying eight minutes. On the reverse side of the bar a piece of tine cast steel was welded in six minutes. Further along on the bar a piece of blister steel was welded in eight minutes; This same steel cannot be welded with borax, as the high temperature needed with the flux makes it as brittle as cast iron under the hammer. Opposite this a piece of wrought iron was welded in six minutes, and further along on the bar a piece of cast irou was welded in three minutes. This was a piece of the mold board of a plow. The bar, with its additions, was then ground and polished on the eilge, so as to show the points at which the welded metals came into contact. No weld was visible on any one of them, and the ' 1 ^ -1? I.n difference in the metal cotua oniy oe w>iu by the color after polishing. This solves a great many important problems in iron manufacture, among others the welding of Bessemer scrap. 1 Thk Production- ok Arsenic in Copper Mines.?In lt>73 f>,Mi) tons of arsenic were produced in England. More than a third of it came from the Devon Great Consols mine. Sometimes 200 tons a month are sold from this mine, a quantity of white arsenic sufficient to destroy the lives of more than 500,000,000 of human beings. The Commissioners of Mines saw, stored in the warehouses, of the mine, ready packed for sale, a quantity of white arsenic probably sufficient to destroy every living animal upon the face of the earth. The Commissioners consider that, in the case of mines in which arsenic is actually manufactured, ^t is only reasonable that the manufacture 1 ' -* 1 1 1- - of a poison so viruiont. snouiu ou suujeui. w special state supervision; and they submit that an officer should be empowered to require that the best practicable means bo ; taken not odIj to prevent the poisoning of the air by the volatilization of the arseni^ but also to hinder the access of the poison I to running water. I Thb tendency of mechanical, vibration to ! retard rusting is exemplified in the condiI tion of two lines of railway leading out of j Kurrachee, an important port of British i India, on the Arabian Sea. One of these j lines, the Scinde Railway, has been worked ' daily since its construction, fifteen years j ago, and has rusted away but little; the other, a line about two miles long leading ! to the mouth of the river Indus, was built i nt. flip same time but has hardly ever been used, and the oxidation of the rails has been extremely rapid. Our attention is called to these facts by the Illustrated London News, which mentions them as confirmatory of views expressed hist summer | at the Hartford meeting of the American I Association for the Advancement of Sci; ence. The imperfections of the diamond, and in fact of all gems, are made visible \>y putting them into oil of cassia, when the slightest flaw will be seen. The Pittsfield Eagle says a wealthy citi> zen of that town has paid $10,000 hush I money during the last two years rather | than be involved in a public scandal, | though entirely innocent of any wrong doing. Hiram Revels, who was the first colored man admitted to the United States Senate, i is now a preacher in the Methodist Episco | pal Church in Mississippi, and is a Ifootor i of Divinity. At one of the largest and most noble of j the "kettledrums," recently, in Now York^ ' no less than ten kinds of tea were served to the fashionable throng. The servants wer* j attired in Chinese costumo, and the cups and saucers were of the most beautiful de. Bcription. There was also a "tea-punch," for tho gentlemen, so called, perhaps, be cause it was made chiefly of whisky. Miss Molly Allen, of Napa, Cal., a maid en of twelve or thirteen, has killed mor< game with her small telescopic rifle tlK*L any two hunters inv'that region this winter She made thirty dollars on squirrels' taih last Bummer, getting only five cents apiece At a shooting match last year she took sc many prizes that her bearded opponent* ruled her out of the ring. . "** ' .. 0. / '. I nnii NEW FIBMll ? mrnm Christian & Co., I DEALERS IN G-roceri e s AND 1 FARMERS' SUPPLIES,' Abbeville, S. C., At Trowbridge's Old Stand, WILL keep always 011 hand a full supelyof \ CORN, FLOUR) CIGARRS, COFFEES, &c., Also a select stock of Confectionaries and Fruits CANNED GOODS, &c., ' We sell for cash at short prifits. Give J us a call. J CHRISTIAN & CO. n Dec. 23, 1874 37-tf J I sz&z mi h. I Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ST!TI@I!IS j \ T-1 n TT7" MRST-LLASS WORK OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY USINO CHEAPER GRADES OF ST3CK, WE CAN FURNISH WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FASHIONABLFSTATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. i Redding and (Sail (Invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTEO IN THE LATEST STYLE. ! r| BATCHLLEY'S ' I J /a n r) Improved Cuenm* \r J5 "/ber Wood Pump is 3 Vcv ?V tlu* acknowl ced J _/L-, STANDARD o? the niftrket, by popular verdict, the SlvHg host pump for least money. Attent ion is invited to Brttcliley's 'Kg'^ Improved Bracket, the Droy Cheek Valve, which can be j withdrawn without disturbing! the joints, and the copper chamber j ! which never cracks, scales or rusts, and ; I will last a life time. For sale by dealers i | and the trade generally, fn order to boj sure that you get Blatehley's Pump.be 'careful and see that it has my trademark as above. If you do not know i I where to huv, discriptive circulars, to-ji - - * - i i J i I pethcr with the rrnino ana atiures? m i the agent nearest you, will be promptly furnished by addressing with stamp. CHAS. C. liATCHLFY, Man'r, .506 Commerce St., Philadelphia. I April 14th, 1875?9m. Greenville & Columbia R. R, vluwu 'yiftvU" CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and after Wednesday February 10, 11875, the t Passenger trains over the j Greenville and Columbia Railroad will . j be run sis follows, daily, Sundays ex!cepted: MAIN STEM. j TP TllIAN, NO. 1? COI.'A TO CJIi'NVILLK. I Leave Columbia 7:00 a.m " Alston 8:45 a.m. J I ?? varohnppv 10:03 a.m. " Cokcsbury 1:37 p.m. " Belton 3:20 p.m. A rrive Greenville 4:55 p.m. TRAIN NO4? CJKEKNVITJ.ETO COLUMBIA ( Leave Greenville 6:00 a.m. 1 " Belton 7:55 a.m. " Cokesbury 9:35 a.m. " Newberry :12:59 p.m. " Alston 2:35p.m. Arrive Columbia 4:20 p.m. Passeugers by Night Train on South Carolina JRailroad connect with No. 1. ? 4. ?.!*U I Passengers Dyiso. * connect. wjui jsuj ! Train on the South Carolina Railroad for Charleston, Augusta, &c., and with Night Trains on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad lor Sumter, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore, &c., &c. ANDERSON JJUANCH & BI.UEUIDGEDIV'N DOWN. Leave "Walhalla 4:15 a.m. j " Perryville 4:45 a.m. j " Pendleton 5:00 a.m. j? I " Anderson 6:50 a.m. Arrive Belton 7:35 a.m. j UP. Leave Belton 3:20 p.m. I " Anderson 4:20p.m.) " Pendleton 5:20 p.m j i " jferryviue Arrive Walhalla 6:45 p.m. Accommodation Train between Bel- . ton and Anderson Tri-Wcekiy, viz; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. | No. 2 teave I3elton at 9.30 A. M.; arrive Anderson 10:30 A. M. No. 3 leave . 1 Anderson at 2.00 P. M.; arrive at Bel-1 ton 3 P. M. The Trains will run on|, | Mondays when Court is in session at I Anderson. ABBEVILIiK BUAXCIT. DOWN. Leave Abbeville 8:00a. m. Arrive CoKesoury u;iu u. m.: UP. Leave Cokesbury 1:49 p. m. j Arrive Abbeville 2:35 p. ra. Accommodation Trniu on this Branch i will be run 011 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 2 leave Cokesbury at 1 9:35 a. m.; arrive at Abbeville 10:35 a. m. , No. 3 leave Abbeville 12:30 p. in.; arrive Cokesbury 1:25 p. m. Train No. 1, on Main Stem, Columbia to Greenville, stops twenty minutes at Cokesbury for Dihner. Train No. 4, Greenville to Colnmbia, stops twenty-five minutes at . Belton for Breakfast, and twenty min v U LCO ills AlDlUll IWI JL/IU liCi TIIOS. DODAMEAD, ' Gen'l Superintendent Jabk7 Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agen ! RUBBER CLOTH ' INCHES WIDE, now on band 3 OO at tbe EMPORIUM OF I FASHION. [May 12, 1875. id * - I -11 ' . TTiffi-r 111 ?1???? Special . >" - - - [HAVE just return 3d from the Northei styles of SPRHSTQ AN: rkmr aatvpi nt jiii liuim til SHOES, groceil VHICH I WILL SELL AT THE VE All I ask is a call and I will convince y< rticlcs to the best advantage at v. sen CHEAP CAS March 31,1875, 51-tf PAINT AND 53 Jackson Stree Hie BEST of ARTICLESWAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS, COLORS, LINSEED OIL, MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL, Terms; CASH ON DELIVERY ; or i Augusta, March 31,1875, 51?Cm THE Ei ATLANTA BUS! ATLANT. IS AN INSTITUTION 5TOUlSra MEN The best made of Instruction ever ndop ourse of study comprises every variety o tanking Operations, by the great system keeping in all its various methods, Busir Vriting, Correspondence, Commercial A: iettlements, Detecting Counterfeit Mo Taught at The Eastman THE ONLY SCilUOii l?> iiir Actual Bus No Vacatiions. Studpnts can enter i nens of Penmanship, <fcc., address, Box .398, Comer Peacht Dec. 23, 1S74 37-tf WALLER & MERCHi QPFFATWfH mjLtJLjjun ?? \ji A IIR now offering to the public in tin line of ull the (iootls generally nee* THEIR Sr mm ( have been selected with great < RZADY - MAE 1 FINE STOCK OF A good ass Groceries, Hardware, Cr< which the attention ot purcnasers u? WALLER Feb. 10, 1873, 4o-tf Barnwell Are now prepared to exhibet AS CHEAP A STOCK 01 BROUGHT TO ' consisl STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHI! AL PROVISIONS i IN GREAT BACON AND SALT, SYJiUP AND 33 F ALWAYS ON HAND AT Oct. 7, 1R74 26-tf Masonic Directory. Clinton Loflp Ho. 3. A. F. M. \V. H. PARKER, W.\ M.\ J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary. Meets 2d Monday in every month. ^ nu?*n? \U 17 D A HT MPM UMpr m. i/. n. a. m. J. F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ II.*. P.*. I J. D. CHALMERS, Recorder. Meets 3d Friday night in every month. DeSarare Council 1.161&SJ. J. T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.*. M.\ J NO. t*. EDWARDS, Recorder. Meets 1st Tuesday night in every month. May <r), 1875-1 y JAMES. A. RICHARDSON, TRIAL JUSTICE, FUREFTELD COURT HOUSE. PROMPT attention given to all busisiness intrusted to my cure. Collection of claims a speciality. April 14th. 1875?3m* Miles' Gaiters, ALL sizes, just made to order and for sale, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. [April 28, 1875. PARLOR BRACKETS ? new and handsome styles, just to hand. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. ; * ' r ?, vi' . .'?f. * ? r . v : i>, . .,.-C') B; q markets with a full line of the latest /. # \ D SUMMER * AmTtttT/N - TT i mn;. HillKMIi flAKST. _ J BOOTS, IE&&C., 1 RY fcOWEST PRICES FOR CASH ' ?' * -*Y ftjL- ij that this is the place to buy the above 1( * MS? iiii? t !H STORE. OIL STORE! t. Aue-usta. Ga.. -ALL FRESH and NEW. BRUSHES, VARNISH, PUTTY, { WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c., &c. p ipj)roved City acceptance. GEO. D. CONNOR, 53 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. i Mmw m LSliYiiin , NESS COLLEGE A, GA., f FOR EDUCATING FOE BUSINESS. ted in this or any other country. Th f Business and Finance, from Retail to of Actual Business Instruction. Book less Forma, Terms and Usages, Business rithmetic, Commercial Law, Partnership iney, Business Biog raphy, thoroughly Atlanta Business College, ' AAiiilnntoil An fliA J auiilil V/UUUUVVVU VM ?*1V iiness Plan I iny time. For College Journal, Spt-ci DETWILER & MAGEE, rcc ami Line Streets, Atlanta, Ga. BROTHER, ; .NTS .AT 1 3D, s. c., ?ir new and handsome building, >. ful led in this community. rOCK OF 5j0?B? I snre, and unusually attractive. IE CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES. lortmcnt of jckery, and Glassware. nvited. Give us a call. & BROTHER. & Co. to their friends and the public F GOODS AS WAS EVER' THIS MARKET, ling of SG & HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, SO fc GROCERIES VARIETY. [OL ASSES, ; 'LOUR, MEAL AND GRIST 'THELOWEST PICRESj NOTICE TO CREDITORS: THE Creditors of the late firm of CANNON & LINDSAY are hereby required to present their claims to the undersigned, properly approved, imfhro thi; loth dav of June next. Benj. S. Barnwell, . Assignee. May 19, 187o. The Ladies i Will remember our elegant stock of ftivniMn mriiTiwrDV 1 Drain U MILIUM am AND FANCY DRY GOODS 1 _ t _ is now being offered at casn prices uhu cheapvr than ever before, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ,. May 12, 1875, , . . . ' ... * IS^tTrc fSW RECEIVING mm & sum /.-.' '. . - * 'ii ^ Consisting irf '" 'V? ' A.- jfeBdS&g ANCY AN^STAPLE^DF To Cash Customers:'these hard times" w >west prices, give us a call and be convino April 7, 1875, 52-tf MIIjIJII IN CIIARG TVfTSS .TAN1 -:o:r\UR friends and the public generally \^J examine our stock of MILLINER irepared this season to offer the larg ,bove goods at the lowest prices. To ca nduccments. Consult your interest and J. T. R April 7, 1875, 52-tf "EMPORIUM 0 SPRING OUR SPRING Millinery, D] JAPANESE SILKS, WHI1 Scarfs, Ruches, Neck! PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, AND rs now complete in eVery department, and From our numerous friends and the public j price and stylish goods. Special attention MILLIE SKLKCTK MISS K.AT: ivho can assure ;.er numerous lady friends, is ready to please the most fastidious. It JJ Propri April 7 1875, 52-tf QUARLES I HAVE RECEIVED THE DRY GOODS, CL Shoes, Not We beg leave to inform our fr ^?.11 a. trunv turnisn opt uoous ai ? ^iv t can offer special inducements to pun OLOTI ALSO A NE> MILES SHOES, LADIES WALI A1STD L. Cull early with tlie cash and get su Quarles A April 7, 1875, 52-tf CARPENTRY. THE undersigned hereby gives notice timt lie is prepared to do all 1 kinds of CARPENTER'S WORK and J RTTIT.DTNG. -He also repairs * COTTON GINS, THRESHERS jJ AND FANS. I, A. full supply of GTN MATERIAL 2 always on hand. Farmers are requested to bring their Gins up early in the season, to allow time to have them properly prepared. , Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Giu, the Jirooks Cotton Press, and all kinds af rubber and leather belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. 1 July 15, 1874 14-fim JUST ARRIVED. * FRESH supply of Plair and French Candies, One-half Bbl. Pickle3, '' tatarj Sauce, "Soietliiii New.", Tumbler Jelly, at j Cunningham & Templeton's. I March 31, 1875. ? nriTimiiTVCi PDflDDV DTfTTODO l tlMlMD URMIA 1 Dll lliilO. AND IRODST TONIC. These are good preparations. PARKER & PERRIN. ?uly 28 16.-tf '*** - ? - i i n'ltfcith i ?'ii mi wm.' ir MaoTWNG, ' [CY^(fo8D?, &C. ry j EOF J 3 RAMEY! I are respectfully invited to call and Y AND FANCY GOODS. Wear? ;est aod most complete stock of the sh buyers we propose to offer great I look before purchasing elsewhere. oberts on. F FASHION." lrj 1873! j - -"s STOCK OP ress Goods, FE GOODS, JTOSUNS, 1 Ribbons, Jet Goods, 1 LADIES GOODS GENERAL!.', | we would respectfully solictlt a Call 1 generally, assuring satisfaction as to \ is directed toour eli'gautstoek of - fl IVKY i igjn D ?Y ESMALiIj, , has all the latest styles in market, aud especially, . IS. A. BOWIE, 1 etor Emporium of Fashion. iPERRINI ;tii new stock of 1 OTHING, IIATS, 1 tions, &c. I iewls that we are now prepared to M LOWEST CASH PRICKS. We J ;1 lasers of IING. J i-| V LOT OF I CIIsTG SHOES, A.DIES' GAITERS, f J pplicd. ..." k Pftppiil. ^ W. A. LIMBECKEE, d NINETY SIX, HAS moved into the OLD CORNER STORE, where he b now lling ? Bacon, Lard, Corn Heal,' J Flour, Rice, Sup1, Cole, fie a, Molasses, Syrup, Cheese, Mackerel, : ~rJ^S Macaroni, Mince Meat, Family Soaps, M Toilet Soaps, -i Concentrated Lye, Pickles, Sardines, Salmon, Vanned Oysters, Potted Meats, Y] Canned Fruits, , Brandicd Fruits, ' * Jellies, Citront *runes, Raisins, Figs, . , Oranges, Apples, Cocoanxits, Confectioneries of every des* cription, I LARGE AMD VARIED LOT OF 'andies, Sugar Fruits, a*d Sttoar Tons. Almonds, Peacan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, _ Soda, Starch for the Laundry% Corn Starch Puddings, CRACK EES, of all Kinds, FIREWORKS, f 'INE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, Segars and Pipes. $ lLSO, PURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN vittcvv wlioot WHISKY. AnDle nd Peach JRANDY, Holland GYN, :ognac BRANDY, WINES, of all f : in ds. it Low Prices, for Cash Only. Dec. 16, 1874, tf 100 Cottage Bedsteads Just received, at the lowest prices n J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Dec. 1, 1874, 34?tf. ' i , J