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BREAD AND CBEESE. I rnrt my love in tho summer: Tbe breeze blew from the South, Sweet with the breath ofjclover, I kissed her little mouth, But I told my pet so plainly, As I gave her hand a squeeze : "I've lots of love for vou, darling, But not much bread and cheese." But then she showed her dimples, The blue eyes sneiued to shirte ; Her head was on my shoul<h?r, The little lips .-.ought mine. She said "I am not hungry, A.nu summer-rune is nere ; Who cares for bread and cheese, love! & I want the kisses dear.'' ? -' ? * -ITEMS 0? fJTEIiL'ST. ' London's newest unt Ttiinuieut is a soiree of bairdressinjf," in which a profesiSgfifc aot the art )?"'iun:i4 on chosen heads, HP^b^TOWthe public, with the skill and artistic sense with whivh I\:?janiui jperforined .The trial of George Reynolds for'polygamy is in progress before Judge Eaiersoi w>> ^ in the Third District Court at bait .Lase. .This is the first indictment and trial under ^ihelawof 1SG2, and will probably bo made' a test case. y In Switzerland ther6 was a marriage by proxy. A woman thero was married to a man in America, the proxy being a neighbor and a man already marriod.'- The authorities arc discussing whether thi.uuch married man has nut committed big ;*tny. ^5** o . | The Duke Charles, a brother of the Em r . press of Austria, ani a cousin of the musical Jping Louis, of Bavaria, has taken U . opht&lmic surgery, under the instruction "of Dr. Rothunned, of Munich. A royal j * surgeon i6 a now thing, but not a bau thing as the world goes. ' As an illustration of the limitless uurn,"1 ' . bcr of combinations which the three primary colors are capable of, it may be interesting to know that in the Gebelin tap . -'estry manufactury 28,000 distinct shadings of yarn are employed, each one distinguish -able by the practised eye. The Chinese are ovidently pagans. They celebrate all their holidays by paying their debts, forgiving their enemies and shaking hands all round. The civilized people who have gone to China have not yet induced them to relinquish these old and barbarous habits. The principal African discovery made since the death of Dr. Livingstone has been what is thought to be the Southern outlet / of the great Lake Tanganyika, by Lieuten **" ? ;Q ant {Cameron, mis iua.v ? vvv smiles- long', and 'lias an area of morfe than 10,000 square miles. The project of putting an organ into a Scotch Presbyteriaa Church, at Sheffield. England, recently, excited such pious horror that it was carried by a majority of only lour;-and on Saturday night it was - found that a hole had been ;;ut in the bellows by some of the faithful. The Baptist Church at Frankfort, Ky.. one of the most active working and prosperous societies in the State, has a formei Union General as its pastor, and number* among its deacons a:: ex-Confederate Col. onel, and twa officers of the State Penitentiary. The Governor of the Suite is one of the members of the society. The people in Canv.idaigui have entered complaint against the gas companies of the place. The jrice there is enormous, and the meters register what appears to be a larger amount consu ued than should bi for the amount of light: Now officers are announced, new rulers and a promise oi cheaper gas. The Jardin d'Acclimation, Paris, has a chimpanzee which measures four feet in height, is perfectly tame, and extremely gentle. While its master lived at Sierra Eeone, it performed in the house the functions of a servant, saluting visitors, opening the door for th-.*m, escorting them out and offering them their hats. The "boss" tramp of the season went ' through here yesterday morning. He grew iu the pine woods ot North Carolina; had come a distance of over 700 miles on foot; is ou the way to Rhode Island; had on an orighial costume; hair enough on his face to stuff a mattress; a tile eighteen inches nn Viis m-aniuin ; foiir bundles and a ? ' knapsack, and was happy, withal.?Easton Dispatch: The modern Damon and Pythias are living at South Abingdon, Mass. They are the two oldest living graduates of Brown University, it' is said, and are both ever ninety years old. They were born in the town, are members of the same church, were partners in practicing law, served together as Representatives in the Legislature, and are connected by family ties. They are ? both in good-health. In the Lynchburg (Va.) Sew: there is an obituary notice of Mr. Charles Henry - Lynch, who, it is stated was the grandson ? of Charles Lynch, the originator of the faBk nious "Lynch law." The old tree is still I -standing in the yard of the family homef stead from which Judge Lynch's victims ? were suspended. This statement is conF ?rmed by the authority of Webster, who - says, "the term is derived from a Virginia farmer named Lynch, who thus took the law into his own hands.-. ? 1 J. J. McClosky, not content with beiny Hr the author of fifty succt&sful dramas, havW iag performed acceptably before the public during the past twenty-five years, now seems desirous to distinguish himself as an oarsman, and in furtherance of that object, has placed himself in the hands of Bob Kelly for the purpose of receiving the necessary training to enable him to row a boat from New York t<> Philadelphia. The course chosen is via Delaware and Raritan Canal. on./* R>W7?','n fc'ivr-<iis- vtar.ps thnf, the rli. rectors of the Chancel l?:idge Company have just ordered the construction of an arch 1,000 rntiros in length, for the purpose of proving the feasibility of the scheme of M. Boulet, engineer, at Bourges, of throwij^j a bridge across the straits of Dover. A model of this bridge, consisting of a road for vehicles and foot passengers, will probably be erected iti the JJois Ue i5oor Champs tie Mara, at a height ol |?h|&P?. fifteen metres above the ground. W r A l t M S. 'lie annual ropo-t of the Commissioners of Patents to Congress hus been sent in, and shows that 21,602 applications for patents were made during the year .1874, and 13,599 patents were issued, leaving 8,003 , applications, or thirty-seven per cent, of the whole, that wor* rejected, delayed, uncompleted, or for hohh' other reason not patented. j - rLnr? fc Mrtrti%r-vrnr WWW " ? AGR;OU!.TLii:AL. Thk FiKi.n Ct i.i'i'i::: -n* Tomatoes.?In order to liiaku the ,,r --a ij:of tomatoes for j market profitable, it is of the first iniporII tacce t<> have firly. When any vegetable is in brisk demand, it is a pleasure i to sol! it ;*b"t. when the;v is a glut rsd v.*e have 'almost to beg the grocer to take it off our hands at his own price, it is a vexation of spirit. Tliis is emphatically true of torn) toes. When fhoy first arrive in market, the grocer will run after you anil fairly beg for thorn at from ?fj U* a bushel, whereas in a month's time,you will have to beg him to take them at from 23 to 50 cents a bush; el. In fact. I have seen quantities left on the ground to rot simply because there was no market for them at. any price. Indeed, | there is no vtgetildo that varies so much j in price. If then, one cannot grow or purchase plants so av to have them early, he ha'? better use his grounds for potatoes or corn. . About the 1st of .March 1 sow the 6eeds thickly in a hot-h?'d <?r l?>x in the house, ^jjout the middle of April I transplant iuto ltht^e t Hilvb' removed mv '.^UTlji-ZfclUCS AAV**? H?4.v* - early, ou^'lm^e and Jjffiuce:' I put them atxruj six cach Tv^iy.whidi-"frill" i?idf7!J toTrixC s:ish.' It ii highly necessary tfcit we have the plants strong and stocky? "? u$o 4io bottom heat, as this would make fb-? plants too spindling. On ill sunshiny days'strip the sashes clean off, replacing them at niijht, until about the middle of May, when they should be left off entirely. In raising auv plants we are apt to force them too much. I have seen more plants destroyed by' a hot sun cn the glass, suddenly raising the temperature of the confined air, than I have s.'eu destroyed by cold. Besides, if plants are forced so much, after they are truMlVrivd to the open ground, it t.iKos ineiu neariy nvo w recovcr. Any soil suitable for a pood crop cf corn, is rich enough for tomatoes. If the soil is very rich, we are apt to havealiirge crop of vines with very little fruit, and that will be late. It i6 better to choose a warm exposure, and probably a gravelly soil will be as good as any, though for most vegetables I would not use it. Thoroughly plow and harrow the ground, and farrow out at 2} feet apart each way. In each intersection drop a shovelful! of rotted manure. Don't throw away your money on commercial fertilizers. Cover the manure with a hue. About the first of June carefully take up your planes with as much earth adhering as possible, and with the hand make a hole in every other hill in every other row and set the plant in it. It is better to select a rainy day for this work. In the remaining hills I set a cabbie plant, or plant an early potato or a few bsafc-beans. If the soil is suitable and the market will take them, we can sow a dozen radish seed in eacli hill. I kuo?v (hat tomatoes are generally raised by themselves, but I can raise three-quarters oi a crop ol bush beans, cabbage, or pot tto.-s with no more cultivation than the tomatoes require aleno, or they will be wut of the way by the time the tomatoes cover the ground. The cultivation can now l.c done almost entirely by the plow, with the exception of hoeing once or twice directly around the plants. Discard all trellis as worse tln'.n useless, as the fruit ' " - - >: < ripensueuor iVin:; Uia-tin L-pun 4/4*v j^ivuuu. Besides, the plants will continue in bearing longer, as the mints will take root. If the fruit becomes dirty, wipe it oil with a damp cloth. This will be found cheaper than erecting trellis. In ."ict, all labor spent in making vegetables appear well pays better than the labor spoilt in growing them. The best variety tor market, when we consider earliness, productiveness, and quality, ia the Oraji^cluM. It is a variety that I have never seen puffed, but this in no way detract3 from its merits. For market we want a tomato of medium size, early, solid, and productive. The Orangefield fills the bill. I- am inclined to think well uf the Canada Victc? after one season's trial, for although it is not as productive as the Orangefield the bulk of the crop ripens sooner, although specimens of the Orangefield ripens just as soon. For home use the Trophy is superior; for quality it is unexcelled, smooth, and solid. It is too large for market, as the grocer cannot well measure it out by the quart. Besides, it has a bud fault of crocking. Compared to these three varieties I know no other worth growing. In conclusion I would say that when we consider the number of sashes and labor required in growing the plants and the perishable quality of the vegetable, I do not consider tomatoes a very profitable crop. Boiling Pkafj.?Why seme peas boil soft and others hard, has long puzzled farmers and housekeepers. The question seems to have been explained by l'rof. Kitthausen, who has examined samples of peas of these different characters, and has found that the hard boiling peas contain a large excess of potash and sulphate of potash, but a large deficiency of phosphoi ie acid as compared * "? ii - -.-in. tj. i. Wlin tlie CC.lt coning py.'is. u, was ;usu uiscovered that the boiling of soft boiling peas in water impregnated with lime tended to harden them, while hard boiling peas softened readily when cooked in distilled (pure) water. In practice farmers find an application of liiue to the land produces hard boiling peas probably by liberating potash rind fixing phosphoric acid in the soil, and housewives find that by adding soda to the water hard boiling peas may be cooked soft. *A dairyman in Scotland has a cow which dropped triplets in 137-t and twins this vear. maliintr five calves in 12 months?all I alive and thriving1. A few yours ago, an Oliio girl trav j eled from town to town with hei ' guitar, trying to e.i n enough to pay bei j way to New York. .She is now the protcyi ' ' of Uaroness ltothschi'l. Kellogg has beei 1 j a sister to her, and s'.ie sings like a night I in "ale. Her name is Miss Emma Abbot. I " j The sensation'of Paris is a Brazilian la dy who has a yellow cavricigo with whee hubs of solid gold. The harness is golt tipped, and the lior?os are thoroughbreds ! I The four servants who aceompany the es . j tablislmient wear solid silver buttons 01 I ~ I i uuvii u'.acums. ! Ishlartoo JEberling, adopted daughter o: Escuiniaux Joe -unl Hannah ISberlincr , I ' died at Groton, Conn., recently, aged nin< years. Capt. Hull, the Artie explorer bought her of her parents wlien she was ax infant, giving a snow* sledge for her. Sh< C was on the ice witli 'J'ysou and his parti j 106' days, having au experience which hai probiibly never fallen to another of ho: | year6. I At. Tffttr T/n.rovr Florida. a small islanr about ninety-five miles Northeast of Kej West, tlie product of pineapples the pasl year exceeded 50,000 ot' superior size ant juality. ,1 i.jta?I'wiwi THE (.A HOIt PKOltLCM. Underneath the whole l.il>or movement | there if? an iinvlofmecl something which,hotr; ever often its special objects may be der ~ 1 ?? *?-*---* l!f/v n?/l A1O_ j genillllUtVBi iiarv nic n>uu v*v- i ' iiieiits of strength. To superficial minds' , the labor question is summed, up in' the j j two words, "high wages j" to others it apI pears like some horrid apparition and j , forms a most destructive part of our ejs-! tern of politics; toothers again the terras: ; "working-people" ami "laboring classes" i Jiavo a vulcrnr sound and arc alwajs as- ' ! pociated with "strikes/' riots, and other! j disgraceful sccr.cs, wh:le the groat mass of j I those who constitute! the body of labor re- | : formers have but a faint idea of the vit.nl I causes loading to and embraced within , i ? ' tlifir organizations. What is it that is wrong in society to day that cause disaffection to bej come so general among all thoso who labox j for daily support? Arc not our working* pcopk? artisans, mechanics, clerks and j labor<vs?better paid, in the aggregate, than ever before ? Have they not superior accommodations in their home3, and are they not more able to educate their children ' in all the essential brandies, than the (tune class of society in other-countries ? Very true; ' btit more is required. Having gained this much?' 6ndbeing odu catea up to xne mea iimo mese umugo mv indispensable requisites to man's welfare, the recipients have begun to ask1 questions of their teachers into the ways and wherefores of other things, that they may obtain more, not in the spirit of greed, but from j a desire to secure their rights. As a natural consequence, we find that our wort-' ing-people are growing in intelligence, and though every measure adopted by j them has not always proved the wisest and best for the redress ot the wrongs, either real or imaginary, that have been imposed upon them, still the fact that intelligent organization has been affected among them indicates that they mean to preserve until they accomplish their purpose. At present the purpose sought' is not very clear. In one section of the country it is a standard scale of wages for labor performed, in another, it is to obtain the necessaries of life at the minimum of cost; in another, to control jauor- uimui t?Hui | rules and restrictions j and in other' sections various measures are sought after as I bearing upon their general well being; but underneath the whole there is a general principal at work, au.l it has been at work for years, which will in time develope into a powerful agency for good or evil, as the leaders show themselves to be bad or good men. This principle is in i*, forward st'at* t>f development at the present time. Notwithstanding the severe, cold Winter and the very hard times, Spring comc3 and business will agaiu W; brisk ; and the labor movement will be more active than ever before. The panic of last year, toppling ovor, as it did, eonie of the strongest bank iug institutions of the country, closing upnumerous branches of industry, and ruining financially, thousands of men, has weakened the confidence of the laboring clement iu the management of these concerns. It has done more, it has taught them a j lesson that will not soon be forgotten in j the history of events proceeding the panic. Capita! sought to depress labor to its utmost limit, to bolster up fictitious appearances, and to float the chief speculators over a season of an'icipabd trouble. The extravagance existii g in society before ;hc panic was the glittering bait which led the country on to final disaster. All classes become infected with the desire to be rich, or at least to be considered not poor. The wealthy were pandering to depraved . tases, and the laboring classes sought tO get, liior.j time in order to improve themselves. The Eight-hour law was demanded of our legislators and obtained; increased compensation was also sought, while counter-movements were made by ciipiital. Ti.er' panic put* a temporary cessation to hostilities by placing both classes upon a level?tluit is, out of employment?and during the' gradual return to lusiness activity, plana arb '<eing laid for the future which, in the event of j their being carried out, will have a marked - "' Uti.-il uffjiirs. Thfi Labor I C11 cut- U|)UH ^'Vii?? ! movement is yet in its infancy; but the men engaged in it are somewhat above the class whom James Piirton mentioned to liis recent address, entitled, "Who are the Vulgar ?" in which lie said,, that three centuries ago the vulgar people comprehended the whole of the toiling masses, in contradistinction to the favored few who ruled them. yORTUNE'S WilliKI* * ' Nine years ago Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ; Smith, of Sacramento had pleuty of money j I but no children. To meet this deficiency : in their household, they decided to adopt a 'I child. Mrs. Ludd, a widow, had a gir] i baby and had no money to support it oi j herself. They talked the subjeot over and j the upshot was that the baby was transI forred to the Sinilhs, under a written con' tract stipulating that the mother relin' * a-- t i.:u ???I quisiiea an cmiiii to ner ciuiu. uw? jc?r i have changed, the circumstances of theso folks. Mrs. Ladd that was is now Mrs. | Golden, the wifo of a wealthy man; tho Smiths are destitute, and tho adopted girl i is an uneducated hoyden. Under these al1 tered fortune*, '.Ira Golden wanted her !| daughter back again, raid oEFer&d money in-1 [ | ducewcntc for her return; but tho Smiths' loved the irirl as their own, ?nd would not' j part with her, although their poverty urged' 1! a bargain. At length Mrs. Golden sued fot' 1 ! the recovery of her daughter, and the do- j 'j cision h:is just been rendered in her favor.' ! The little girl who had never been told j that tho Smiths v. ere not her parents, cried * - -i-.. . .. :iv. tv...:.1 I hiueriv itL pai'ini^ ?JH? uivm, iViiu Wliu , f, grief was intense. Mrs. Golden, too, afr fooled by joy at getting liar daughter and 5: grief at the diu-htor'a- refusal to recognize 1 her, wept with tiic rest. A KINO-LEG CATCHER. The Danbury iuun wrote from EuropG' pathetically: "You have Been pictures of shepherds with the proverbial crook in' their hands. I didn't think a party could ; " be a shepherd without this crook. I was 1 j glad the first man I saw tending slioep car-! j ried one of these crooks-. I didn't know! p what the crook was for, but always believed it was a badge of occupation, whoso ori-, J gin IJ could not fat In m, handed down from j centuries, since the time sheep -were in-, j i vented. Imagine my genuine disgust when 1 J I saw this shepherd use hia eacred crook to j ,: capture the straying animals by catching 3 hold of their hind logs and tripping tliem I J up. The awful truth came upon me like a ! flash, and I oat down a broken hearted man. j j I had thought it a beautiful emblem, and J it proves to be a hind-leg catcher. Thus j I floated the wind from another sweet vision | L' I of youth. I must have more salary, or I 1 j will sink into an earlier grave, I fear." ** - FEW FIHMI ? ? Christian & Co. DEAI.KUS IN ' O-i^ooesri e s AND FARMERS' SUPPLIES, Abbeville, S. C., At Trowbridge's Old Stand, ^nsnLL. keep always on jiiuul a fnll w supuly of CORN, BACON, FLOUE;' CIGARRS,' COFFEES, &c., Also a select stock of Confcctionaries and Fruits CANNED GOODS, &c., We sell for cash at short prifils. Give ue a call. CHRISTIAN & CO. Dee. 23, 1871 37-tf estauiisiicp, 1832. Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, I CHARLESTON, S. C. ! STATIQHEBS ,@?J^5ERS t-i ttt f IRST-LLASS WORK OUR SPECIALTY, j YET, BY VSINO CHEAPER GRADES 0~ STwCK, | WE CAN FURNISH WORK AT ; LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FflSHIONftBLTsTflTIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Wedding and ?all (Invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE, r^r ^ BATCHLLEY'S I / <* ' T \ to! ia "E3> r) Tin proved Cuetim&k:\ ?/l?er Wood Pump i.<Vy31 \?s, <?V Hii' a c k n o \v 1 g e d V? x STANDARD of the market, by popular verdict, the best pump for least money. At^ ' tentiou is invited to Butch ley's ' ^ Improved Bracket, the Droy r'v~'' Check Valve, which can be '" -A** withdrawn without disturbing the joints, and the copper chamber which never cracks, scales or rusts, and will last a life time. For sale by dealer.' and the trade generally. In order to be sure that you get Blatchley's Pump, be careful and see that it has my trademark as above. If yon do not know where to buy, discriptive circulars, to gether with me name aim uuuiws the agent nearest you, will he promptly furnished by addressing with stamp. CHAS. C. BATCHLFY, Man'r, 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia. April 14th, 1875?Ota: Greenville & Columbia R. R CHANGE OF SCEDULE. On and after Wednesday February 10 1S75, the Passenger trains over tlx Greenville and Columbia Kail road wil be run as follows, daily, Sundays excepted : MAIN STEM. TP TRIAX, SO. 1? COL'A TO GB'NVILLE Leave Columbia.. 7:00 a.n: " Alston 8:45 a.m " Newberry 10:03 a.m " Cokesbury 1:37p.m " Belton 3:20p.m Arrive ureenvnie t.uo p.m TRAIN NO4r-Gni:i:N-VILJ.JiT0 COLUMBIA Leave Greenville 0:00 a.m " Bel ton 7:55 a.m " Cokesbury 9:35 a.m " Newberry 12:59 p.m " Alston 2:35 p.in Arrive Columbia 4:20 p.m Passengers by Night Train on Soutl Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1 Passengers by No. 4-connect with Paj Train on the South Carolina Railroac for Charleston, Augusta, <fcc., and witl Night Trains on the-Wilmington, Col umbiaand Augusta Railroad lor Sum tcr, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore &e., <fcc. ANDERSON BRANCH & BTjUEJUDCSEDIV'I DOWN. Leave"Walhalla 4:15 a.m " Perryville.; 4:45 a.m " Pendleton 5:00 n-.m Anderson 0:50 a.m Arrive Bel ton 7:35 a.m T T 1 > 4?/ JL Lea* v Bel ton 3:H0 p.m " Anderson 4:1>()p.m " Pendleton 5:20 p.m " Perryville r?:10p.m Arrive Walhalla 0:45 p.in Accommodation Train between Bel ton and Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz Tuesdays', Thursdays and Saturdays No. l! leave Bid ton at A. M. ; ar rive Anderson 10:.'5()A. SI. No.." leav< Anderson at 1*. M.; arriv.- at Bel ton .'5 P. M. The Trains will run or Mondays when Court is in session <*v Anderson. AKHEVH-T.R IJUAXCII. DOWN. Leave Abbeville 8:00 u. m Arrive Cokesbury 9:10 a. m Ci*. Leave Cokesbury 1:49 p. m Arrive Abbeville 2:85 p. m Accommodation Twin on this Brand' will be run on Mondays Wednesday.' and Fridays. No. " leave Cokesbury ai 9:35 a. m.; arrive at Abbeville 10.85 a. m No. 3 leave Abbeville i-:;>u p. m.; arnvi Cokesbury p. in. Train No. 1, or Main Stem, Columbia to (ireenville stops twenty minutes at Cokesbury foi Dilmer. Train No. 4, (ireenville tr Columbia, stops twenty-five minutes al Belton for Breakfast, and twenty min utes at Alston for Dinner. THOS. DODAMEAD, (ien'l Superintended Jap.k/ Noutojc, Gen'i Ticket A gen RUBBER CLOTH 675^ INCHES WIPE, now on fiand at the EMPORIUM OF FASHION. r [May 12> 1-875. PAINT AND ( 53 Jacksoflu i The BEST of ARTtCLES-^A "WATTE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS,W " B COLORS, LINSEED OIL,MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL, V ^ Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY; or appi ' ' FA . Augusta, March ."1, 1 S7.">, SI?Gin . THE EAS! ATLAHTA BUS1N ATLANTA,, IS AN INSTITUTION P( Y otjjstgt men M The bcstinode of Instruction ever adopted* course of study comprises every variety of fn Hanking Operations, by the great system of , Keeping in all its various methods, Business1 Writing, Correspondence, Commercial Arithl Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Monej! xaugnt at xne Jbasiman jtLp THE OXTLY SCHOOL IN TIIE SCB Actual Bust No Vaoatiione. Studonls can enter any i mens of Poumanship, ?fcc., address, D] Box 398, Corner- Peachlrcc Dec. 23, 1874 37-tf WALLER & ^V/r'-TT'-D/^rx A A: GKEENWOO A EE now offering to tlic public in their 1 line of all the Goods generally needed THEIR STO< Il? & have been selected with great care * t\\t mh nr ft ladI " mnuL A FINE STOCK OF B A"- good assortr Groceries, Hardware, Crock which the attention of purchasers is invit WALLER Feb. 19, 1S73, 45-tf I | Barnwell Are now prepared to vxhibct tot! 'AS CHEAP A STOCK OF ( BROUGHT TO TH consisting | STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING ; axso ! PROVISIONS & lis GREAT V J1AC0N AiVD SALT, SYRUP AXD JfO] VI ( -U XJV. ALWAYS ON HAND AT T Oct. 7, 1S74 2G-tf [ Masonic Directory. M Clinton Loflp Mo. 3. A. I. M, , W. H. PARKER, W.\ M.v J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary. 1 Meets 2d Monday in every mouth; ] iUonTiDin'on PliQTitor "Mn 17 P A Iff liLDDjJUiiQll U11UJJLUi iiu, ii. 11. jul. xu. .'.T. E. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.*. rg , J. I). CHALMERS, Recorder. _g . Meets 3d Friday night in every month, hoi : DeSanssnre Comicil JTo. 16.R.&S. M.p?e' J. T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.*. M.v JNO. G. EDWARDS, Recorder. Meets 1st Tuesday nightin every month. May 5, 1875-1 y i CUNNINGHAM " : & TEMPLETON t jWi 11 Have on hand11 I ( " SALMON, i " OYSTERS, TOMATOES, cranberries; REACHES, V " PTNE APPLE, * 4 G. C. PICKLE, . SARDINES, ! SEA FOAM, ich( j EXT. LEMON, V and DESSICATED COCOANUT . i U | i A splendid article or ** TEA, (Greenand Black)] ;'i at I .'! Oimnine-ham & Templeton's. | ;| ? " i ;jCuiniingliam & Tciiipletonj;;^ t . sty ARK .SELLING AT aiM put O O IS "Xs ss a beautiful stock of -' Swiss Edpi, Mini aid Pnfflnj. |[ t| CALL AND EXAMINE. Ill | April 28, 1S73, 3-tf ^ >i Miles' Gaiters. ALL sizes, just made to order and for ' sale, at Hie EMPORIUM OF ri ,!J^X HIT I ON S. [April 28, I-875. (j( iJames A. Richardson, r| Attorney at Law, the mo i AND of I Trial Justice, oth ! Emwmm c. h., s. c. Tune 30, 1-875, 12*4m J V^RNIBH, PUTTY, \ p GEO. D. CONNOR,^ Jackson Street, Near "Hell Tower. K COLLE&E 1 'GA., J #?EDUCATIXO *>'S+ 1 3ZR BUSINESS. r&this or any other country. TJi mess and Finance, from Ketail to ??Uial Business Instruction. Book Pftms. Terms and Usages, Business noetic, Commercial Law, Partnership ^Business Biog raphy, thoroughly .. lanta Business College, BOEBfcCondueted on the iifefifi !Plan ' College Journal, Speei ETWILER & 3JIAGEE, and Line* Streets, *2LtlCmt(iy Ga> - - -i . ??I- ? 1 -1?1 1 BROTHER, 1 rTs jhT 5 D. S. C..' J S new and handsome building, [ajful _ in this community. CK OF' * , and unusually attractive*. CLOTHING. iUUTS AflD SiiUJKS, ncnt of ery, arid Glassware. cd. Give us a call.& BStGTHEB. & Co* i jeir friends and the public IOODS AS WAS EVER; IS MARKET,. of. f & HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, r^ArrnTrc unu^tnuLo AKIETY. LASSES, j )UR, MEAL AND SRIST | 'HE LOWEST PICRES: I i oticeto creditors: OF Caiman & Liatteay. j c/ 1HE Creditors of the late firm of CANNON & LINDSAY arc! reby required to present their cltvims the undersigned, properly approved, ore the loth day of June next. Berg. S. Barnwell, j Assignee, j Jay 19, lS7o. The Ladies 11 remember our elegant stock of SPRING MILLINERY ASI) 11 A.NCY DRY GOODS ' , j ' low being offered at cash prices and | >apcr than ever before, at the 1MPORIUM OF EASHION. j Jay 12, 1875.. |j ILLINERY! MILLINERY!; MILLINERY I !; HAVE now .1 well selected Stock o I MILUNKItY which I will be used to exhibit to my friend*, trustors, and the public generally. The1 Icsare einirely new and very pretty, j. I all I ask is to give me a call before' I chasing elsewhere. Thanking*my j * tomers for past favors, and asking a ilinimncc of llie same. 1 am, very respectfully, i II II IFIIIfl I1UI IVJ9 1110 11 All JL JU|| . laicli 31, 1S7."), 51-tf Meetings OF jiinty Commissioners. " t ^HE Board of County Commission- ? era will meet from (his date on J third and fourth Saturdays of each nth for the especial accommodation xuicherfl, and on the second Saturday >ach month lor the transaction of er business. ROBERT .TONES, 1 Chairman. -I unc 2, 1S75, 8-tf ' IS NOW KECKIVIKG..3 IffiG & SUMS IHTfY ' 'i* M^iT^ ToCnsh customers "these hard times" wdvpi nvest prices, .givers a.call nntflje coim^d^1 April 7, 187>;..52-tfT^^^ ' MIT .T JN IN CIIiVP.GE ( HISS JANE :o: r\UR friends and tbo public generally are examine our stock of MILLINERY A ?rr>nnr?fl this spaflon to offer the largest tbovc goods at tho lowest prices. To cash h nducemcnts. Consult your interest and loo t if. T. Ro April 7, 1875, 52-tf 'EMPORIUM OF SPRING, OUR SPRING-ST-C Millinery, Dre JAPANESE SILKS, WHITE Scarfs, Ruches, Neck Eil PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, AND LADI [3 dow complete in every department, and we from oar numerous friends and the public gone [>riceand stylish goods. Special attention is di MILLINI SELECTED P. BUSS KATE who can fissure her numerous lady friends, lias is ready to please the most fastidious. P.espe JAS Proprieto April? 1875, 52-tf QUARLES & HAVE RECEIVED THEIIl DRY GOODS,. CLO' Shoes, Notii We beg' leave to- inform our fVieiu furnish orv Goods at the VERY LO' can offer- special inducements to purcnas CLOTH ALSO A NEW" I MILES SHOES, LADIES A7ALKI AND LAI Call early witli the cash and get suppli % Quark's & April 7,-1875, 52-tf CARPENTRY. i THE undersigned herrby gives no* " tice that he is prepared to do all ?-3' kinds of CARPENTER'S "WORK, and .SI BUILDING. Ho also repairs COTTON G-INS, THRESHERS ?aC AND TANS. \ full suppiy of GIN MATERIALr Teay ihvayson hand. Farmers are requested :o bring I heir Ctins up early in (he seaton,-to allow time to havcthem properly prepared. ,, Also Agent for the Taylor Cot!on Gin, j .lie IJrooks Cotton J'Mvss, and all kinds; >f rubber and loathe! belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H? S. C. July 15, 1S74 14-Gni JARTER'S CHERRY BITTERSk%. AND . ! Hi IROjST TOJSTIC. Those arc <?ood preparations. PARKE3R. & PEEEIN. July 2S 16-tf I FIX! Ifew National ?dtsii Wire Mattress. AtS( DURABLE, Elastic, Noiseless, and S' the most perfect Spring Bed,i^in lever wears out or irets out of order. I , , ( iu on niTf1Ilrrr>ll witll IwilU fll.'lf till* I 5,V IU "w * *"* ~? \ ()<r 11J ension can bo let otit or taken up at viil. For sick persons tliey are the best _ >ed known. Cooler than any other anil At X an be made soft or hard. For sale at j)oc J. Dr Chalmers & Co. ] May 26, 1875, 7-tf PARLOR BRACKETS - new and Ju5 lmndsojne styles, just to hand. J. D. CHALMERS A CO. Be (iBipp.'d i HINbT*^ llfil jSIlOGS^ HOOD'S, &C. ropSee to oil' r our goods* at tho * iajify RAMEY! '' - ~ft!&?}?? f?ll .- ' u ' ( ;. . ; ' f rcspoct&illy invited' to'call'amilN"D FANCY GOODS. Wearer and most complete stock of tho ** mvers we propose to offer great' k before purchasing elsewhere. bertson. * ' ' *3 :! .vT.^r-.vT ''r-fjjm T._., , FASHION.'" 18731 \n\c r\v v -7 V/JL- " ? ^ ss Goods, GOODS, MUSilNS, j bbons, Jet Goods, IES GOODS GENERALLY, ? ' & ' i would respectfully soliotit a calK9 \ ! rally, assuring satisfaction as to*" < i-ni.t/i,) tn nil r feloirsint ?tnpk nf -'-o :ry, > . . *. i vS HALL, . s 'A. all the latest styles in market, anil ktffully, 1. a. bowie, j ' r Emporium of Fashion. ' === ?? fe" Trtimrx ra tut r&jttxim V 'vrH NEW STOCK OF THING; HATS )ns, &c. Is that we are now prepared to* WEST CASII PRICES.. W* Cl? ut' IKTCSr.. 'OT OS , | pSTGF SHOES, DIES' GAITERS. I ed.. ""HTH' # V. A. LIMBECKEE, | NINETY SIX, j A.S moved into the OLD COR? '?? X F.Jt STOIiE, where he ia now % ion, Lard, Corn Meal Flour,. Rice, Sip, Coffee, Moluttscft, Syrup, ha w, Mackcret, Macaroni, Mince Meat, Family Soaps, Toilet Soaps, titrated Lye, Pickles, yrdine.s, Salmon, Canard Oysters, J? Potted Meats, ^ Canned Fruits, Jirnnriind Fruits. Jellies, Citron, "A, Raisins, Fir/a, ranj' s, Apples, Cocoa nuts, Coiifccti'HH.rie* of every dc8-~ J&f cription, IRGE AM) VARIED LOT OF' ies, Sugar Fruits, and ajar Toys, Almonds, Peacan Nuts,, ^ j Jirazil JS'nts, Filberts, Soda, Starch for the Laundry^ j| Corn Starch Puddings, CRACKERS, of all Kinds, FIREWORKS, I CHEWING AND SMOKING- * TOBACCO, Segars and Pipes. it Ij isonuiCKy it 1 n< ana jjouruum WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN SKY, Wheat WHISKY, Apple Pencil Till ANDY, Holland GIN.'' ic BRANDY, WINES, of alt iOW Prices, for Cash Only. 10, 1S74, tf .00 Cottage Bedsteads )t received, at the lowest pricey J. D. CHALMERS & CO. c. 1/1874, 34?tf.