The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 18, 1875, Image 3
EytJi ai\v> lit?\ ol-'i Orentei 1. Joj'?
^Cb*c'C many boai'ti.'iii things of cartll
pleaau the miiul juitl eye;
^ \Te see Uie glories of tUu laatj,
The grandeur of the sky 5
There's msny a worthy, nol?lo deed,
^Vrought by oui fellow mon;
Jlierc's uurny a holy, bwtiug thought,
' Droi)? troai tlic &uthor*i pen.
JJnt the grandest of oar offorts herein
word, or deed, or song?
It tho uttcrancs of the noble heart
Ttut dires to Bay? 'I'm wrong 1"
That erring one who long hath strayed,
i And grieved a mother* hoart,
Bcturalog to the fold a^ftin?
What joy it doth impart.
Bow all the family exult
To welcome back their boy!
|pt Tho neighbor#, too, are jubilant?
Tueir hoarta o'erflow with joy!
Those who have strayed in error's path,
^ iHUfc. Returning to the right?
x The tnimtilo, frank acknowledgement? ^
Earth baa no graadoz night 1
** , - E'en angoli, in ron B!rst Abode,
w : The gtod?omo btrfwne prolong; ... % j
J B*}Oicc o'er ?rery penitent?
a art glxy; their sweetest soiigt
i ? .
THE COLONEL'S SECOND WIFE.
_
'What! her dowrey ton thousand, and
her age under eighteen! You are a lucky
Hewettf Of course it's a love-1
xti^ghf'1
"I'flatter mjBelf, yes, on the lady's part,
^*-?t jifast and the speaker, a tall, rather
-.. 'hapd&wno man drew himself up superciliCRisl^''though,
in fact, it ia a family orJMgenlent.,'
' "FTm* is that P"'
"Why, tou sco, Colonel Harding waa my I
father. General Ho welt's greatest chum. !
When dyin?, ho left me and my future to
the former's guardianship; a trust ho saw no
better nor moro fiieudly way of carrying
out than by an engagement between myself
and his daughter Kate?tho sole inheritor
of a rich aunt's wealth."
"Somo people full into pleasant places,
certainly. When ia it to bo ? '
"In a mouth. I fancy, since the Colonel
has been such a dotard aa to tako home
a Be?ond wife, he would rather hare his
(laughter's room than her company."
'Possibly. Duced pretty woman Mrs.
Harding?eh? Very sparkling, self
willed, &B(1 taat> A"in anre, wui ?aui a
tight curb, but will pull hard. I imagine
tho Colonel will havo his lirwida full, and
need to keep hie ojes open. They have been
married a year, and within the last month
I have noted he is preoocupied, while two
wrinkles have appeard on his fovehead.
When will these eld fellown," laughed his
friend, "take the leeeons Fopo hfw so graphically
read us?December must not wed
May P Ta, t&! Remember I'm booked for
the Benedict ceremony."
The two gentlemen botween whom the
above conversation parsed on tho steps of a
West End club now parted?the one addressed
as Howett, known among his loss
familiars as Captain Hcwett, proceeding to
go by train to Colonel Harding's villa, at
Eichmond.
Arriving thero, in due course, he woe
epcedily introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Harding;
after exchanging greetings with
whom, he was summoned to see the Colonel
in the library. Tho ladies were surprised
at the haste displayed, ami could not refrain
from remarking on the subject.
"Whatever is that for ?" Kate remarked,
when the officer had gone.
"To sign your maniage-wuiemoiii,
sroiled Mrs. Harding.
"Nonsense! By tho way, momma, do
you not think papa lias looked altered
lately ?"
''For many days I have B(*en it, Kate. I
fear something is wroug."
."Then I fancy he might confide it to you
instead of the Captain."
"Tine!" Mrs. Harding's lips perceptibly
contracted; then she added?"Kate, I
forgot to tell my maid about the trimmings
for my dress next Friday. Would you
mind doing so ?"
Hieing, the young girl readily went on
her mission, when the other's entire manner
changed. Her expression became
firMTrn Klin Oflnt. airida Vtpr
fa*~" -> r~-r
work ejid leaned lier head upon her hand.
"Can my husband possibly suspect ?"
she murmured. "Thero w a change in
him ! Kate sees it, too ! Then there must
be a cause ! Can he have found us out ?
If so, everything is ruined?ruined !" She
paused; then added?"I must bo oortain?
I will!"
Hurriedly throKing a shawl of Kate's
that had laid on a sofa near, about her, she
passed throught the open glass doors into
the flower-garden.
Going to the side of the villa, cautiously
?be crept through a shrubbery of lilacs
*nd syringas, until she cstjne within sight
and hearing of the two in the library, the
window of which was open.
Charles Hcwctt was leaning back in a
chair; the Colonel, a. handsome, olderly,
militarydooking man, sat by the table.
His brows contracted, his features exprerire
of pain and anger blended. He had eyi
dtiuUJ UCUU Bpv;aa.iug vuucmcuuj, ?uu Uiclaimed,
as the listener came within range
?"I wouldn't havo believed it of her!
Of all women, I would have staked my life
on the fidelity ot Constance ! When you
hinted that you had seen a fellow suspiciously
lounging about the villa, I thought
nothing about it; but Jackson, the undergardener,
declares that it is true."
The listener became livid with rago.
Her suspicions were well founded.
"What do you intend doing?" asked
Captain Hewett.
"That is my perplexity. To accuse her
on the word of an undor-gardener seems
preposterous; and the Colonel uneasily
drummed the table with his finders.
"Something must be done," he snid. "or
1 cJlaii p) tn*d. 1 cm't sbj'porl Luis iomMa
suHpiciou, for?1 J?a't i?iad confessing
it to you, Gnorge, who so noon will be my
on?I love Constance dovobedly. What
vm that? Why, the window is opon.
Shut it"; we want no eavesdroppers."
Captain Hewett complied, byt, before
closing it, leanod forth and looked around.
The Colonel's wife had flown.
?Tf ntrr n? lar^v wnnid An It MmmH h#Hl"?
olf," ho thought, "Kate will inherit the
Colonel's wealth. It is nothing." he said
loud, resuming hu seat.
Trembling at her narrow eecape, Mr*.
Harding hastened from the shrubbery.
Just as she emerged, she ran violently
against a man.
"Robert! Tell mo, what ajpo yctt doing
Kerer
"Ten thousand pai*lon? ! I thought?"
"Never mind what you thought. Why
are you her? P Quick, go to the Bide door.
If in fire minute# I oall you, oome?if not,
go away."
He raised her hand to hi? iips.
"How good you are!" he said. "I only
oame to say I hnva prepared everything for
our flight on Friday."
"Hush ?' she answered, as she fled from
2iim.
Five minutes aftor, the side door opened,
a white hand beckoned, and soon the
stranger was again seated, with lockec
doors, in Mra Harding's boudoir.
The next day, by no means to the
surprise of Lis wife, the Colonel announced
that business would take him to Lon
don in the evening, and detain him unti
late.
Mrs Harding expressed her sorrow a1
his departure, anl begged him to haatei
back. Nevertheless, whon ehe was alono
she lighted tho lamp in her boudoir, ther
retired to a spare bod-chambor just above
* -s? -c ?
irom cno wmiww 01 wiuvn aug na^uou
An hour and a half passed oventless, thee
a man's shadow flitted among tho trees.
"It ie the Captain," thought Mra
Harding. "He has 3* selected his prope:
sphere. The Colonel was too nobli
for it. Well, each shall have a suitabli
reward.
She waitod. So did the Captain. Fin
ally, the latter, perhaps, imagining whili
he watched outside the bird he woulc
detect was enjoying himself within
cautkrisly drew near, and peered into th<
The temptation was irresistible. Mrs
Harding noiselosslj opened the lattice
took up a pitcher of water standing near
and flung out the contonte.
There was a lnuttored curse; but th<
lattice waa closed, and the ladie'a merrj
burst of laughter smothered in her hand
korchief.
' ' - ? Pi- TTrt-rr.
w noil, ten minucos aivor, ucn
ett looked at tho dra wing-room windor
from a distance, a? he, unobserved, quitter
the grounds, he behold Mrs. Harding anc
his future bride reading and working, ac
cording to their habit.
"It must have beon a confounded house
maid/' ho growlod. "She couldn't hari
seen me."
He passod on towards a break hi thi
bonndary hedge, by which he quitted thi
place and roa-ched the main road.
Had ho been a quarter of an hour Later
he would purely have encountered a gen
tloraan using tho samo moans to enter it
Quickly but cautiously, he made his wai
t-o a half-docayed eltu-tmi, at the foot o
which grew fern3 anl burdock. Slippin:
hi? hand beneath thes-, ho drow out a pa
per, on which, by the aid of a wax taper hi
lighted, and road: "Dearrst?At eight 01
Friday. The Colonel will be absent. A1
is prepared."
Pressing the fragment passionatoly t
his lips, the man placed a reply in thi
same place, then withdrew.
Tt woe on the morning of the evontfu
Friday that Colonel Harding enterec
Captain Hewott's apartments at Rich
mond.
"George!" ho exclaimed, "no man was eve
in greater perplexity than I. For the las
month I havo been engaged to the Dun
ierbnlls to dinner to-day. This momint
Constance declare* ? looking well an<
hearty?horsolf too ill to attend, but urge:
uiv i
"I'll toll you what, Colouel. If you re
fuse, you may only raise her suspicions
You had bettor, thoroforo, and I'l
watch for you. Perhaps this timo some
thing may ho discovered."
"I wr.e thinking," began the Colonel
doubtfully, "whether it would not tw
l.est to ask Coa3tanco right down th<
turth P"
"Absurd! If a woman will stoop to de
ceive a husband, she will not hesitate at s
falsehood."
"That is true. Well, George, let it bi
us you say."
The Col&nel went to tho dinner, and thi
gentlemen had long been loft to their wine
when a footman whispered to tho officer hi
was wanted. Making an excuse, hi
withdrew, and found the Captain in tin
hall.
"Come home," said the lattor "I mus
speak to you at once."
The Colonel, growing pale, followed hin
into the road.
"What is it ?"
"Bear it like a man Colonel," roturnec
the other. "Your wife is unworthy you
affection; she has fled with her lover. 1
saw them. They are now in the train go
ing to London.
"Oh, Constance?Constance !" he groan
ed, "why hare you brought thia disgrac<
upon rnc ?"
And he grasped the hedge, to savo him
self from falling. Rocovoring himsolf, hi
:aood changed.
"George!" he exolaimed, fiercely. "Comi
we will follow them. The rillian ahal
iti6wlt for the wrong he ha# don? m<j; bu
.oil me all about it."
xno captain eiawsa % cau nau p?uot.i
him on the road to the villa. In it he ha<
recognized a strange gentleman and Mrt
Harding. Ho pursued, but only rcachei
the railway station in time to see then
leap into a first-class carriage aa the traij
moved off.
The true statement was this: Captau
Howctt had soon a cab waiting near th
villa. ConcoaUng himself, he had per
ooived ? gentleman, escorting a lady thick
ly veiled and cloakod, como through th<
break in the hedge, hurriedly cross the in
tcrvening field, enter the cab, and drive o2
after giving the direction, "The railwa;
station?for London.''
Had he put his hand out, he could hav
stayed them. Bat that waa not his plan
JUet tier go bojona rocaii sum lorgivoness
that was what he thou0ht.
Hurrying strait to his drossiog-room
the Colonol, socurod hid pibtola.
"I havo nover used them against i
fellow-being before," ha exclaimed, ver
stern and determined, "but a bullet shaJ
reach his heart or mine. One shall no
leave the field,"
"Why, goodness gracious, my love, hot
early you are back! I hope nothing
is wrongI" exclaimed a pleasant voice. 2
Both gentlemen swung round on thai
heel, with an ejaculation of surprise, fo
there, in the doorway, looking charming ii
her evening dress, was Mrs. Harding.
"You here, Constance!"
"Hero 1 Why, where should I be
dear ?"
The Colonel looked at tho Captain, *n<
vk-c vrrsa.
"Whatever w the matter?" asked thi
lady; "and?gracious, Edmund, love!what
are you going to do with thos.
pistols ?"
"I?I waa goingLlurtod out th? Col
onol, half angrily, "to take with tliem th(
life of your lover, Constance!"
"My lover ! Surely, darling, you nerej
oantcmplated suicido!"
"Suicide ! Conatanoe, can you look m<
in tho face and s*y you liavo no other on*
than I?"
"Yea?there, air! But can you look u
nxins, and say you ever wore cruel enougl
to suspect me of such a sin ?"
The Colonol droppod instantly.
"You have!" nho wont on. "Pray, or
what grounds ?"
"That of a man having been seen to en
fcer your rooai^ admitted by you, toad?in?
V
?
.
in?jour supposed iiigut Luia night in a cab
, with hiiu."
i ili-s. Harding burst into a peal of
I laughter.
"Why, Edmund, tliat was Kate's lover 1"
> she cried.
I "Ivatu's 1" both gentlemen repeated.
"So less. Do not blame the poor girl,
I for you yourself have driven her to thia
step?asking Captain llewett to pardon
t lay speaking out," said tho lady, with a
i malicious twinkle in hur eye: '"Becauaeyou
V"'o fnf.lii.iv vdu ordered your dautrh*
i ter to accept tbo General's son. She?hor
, heart 6ecrctly bestowed elsewhere?said
. 'A'ay;' you said 'Ay.' When I became
t your wile, Kate made me hor confidant. I,
too, said 'Kayyot you repeated 'Ay*?
. declaring you could not go from your word
r therefore, perceiving, aa a gentleman, that
a was true, I determined to break it for you;
3 and, unwilling that your child, my love,
should havo a less happy life than the
- one you made mine, 1 planned?yes, it
? was wicked?I plauned her elopement with
1 Eobort Keuway, the man she loves. How,
over you may regard it, Edmund, I think
3 1 have done the girl ? good turn in saving
rj i-frtf from an alliance with an amateur de*
. tecwVfci* (6o juicing, sho swopt the Cap?
tain a contemptuous curtsey.) "I Bee how
, all this haa happened; this gentleman
watched here while you went to dine.
) Charming ! He waited and spied to see
r your own property stolen I Captain Hewett, I
compliment you 1 Now, gentlemen, I will
leave you to yourselves."
She quitted tho room aa she spoke, very
i haughtily, and retired to her own, appar1
ently the most injured party.
I A brief space after, tho Colonel came in.
"Constance," he said, "you have don#
very wrong."
"Sir, how have you acted, in iuapocting
b a wife who was foolish enough to lovo
you P" she answerod, proudly.
9 "Do you love me, Constance ?"
3 "Better than?than?all?the world I"
was the answer, given between a sudden
, burst of Bobe.
A woman's tours were the only enemies
nrai' i-.an f^>n t.hf* Colonel. Ho
T caught his prelty wife in hia arms, and
f cricd?"Constance, forgive me, and. let ua
I say no more about it."
"And Kate F" she sobbed.
0 "I'U pardon her, for your sake."
1 "You dear, dour Edmund ! There I That
1 kise in for a reward 1"
And that is how Captain Hewett was
0 checkmated by the Colonel'e second
? wife.
1 MUD BASKS IN TUK OCEAN,
A curious phenomenon frequently met
- with in the Indian Ocean, the real causo of
Vino r.,if Trof V>on-n nRrrtrf-.n.inivL in fcVio
r j? , ?
t existance off Molabar, and in certain Bpots
. ilong tlio Coromandol coast, of vast mudr
banks, and of tracks of mud suspended in
^ the sea, wherein many kiudB of fish find
g abundance of food, immunity from much
disturbance in the surrounding element, and
. i place in wldch to breed. The exact
L ;auso of the existance of these largo tracts
1 Df the oca wherein mud remains in solu.
tion is still a mystery, but at any rate the
tracts are so smooth, that, even during the
rieight of the southwest monsoon, vessels
3 :an run for shelter into their midst, and
3 >nce there are as safe as when inside a
weak water.
4 FOKCELAIN EXPORTS.
For some years tho Press has been calling
e attention to tho growth and importance of
the pottery interests in the United States,
3 demonstrating tho value of an industry to
' the whole country (and to all classes), all
3 the materials for which are found at homo.
" Under the caption, "America aa an Export2
or of Crockery," we pointed out that, hav11
' * - - ' 1 aAA*n
lag all me elements uvm, ib miguu own
^ prove that we would cease to import and
begin to supply other oountries with Amer1
ican China. We were not aware at the
time that what we ventured as a prognosj
tication, based upon genoral principles, was
already an accomplished fact. It in, there^
fore, with the ^aoatoet pleasure that we announce
that in one line of porcelain we already
meet and compete with tho English
in their colonial mavkots. At the extensive
Union Porcelain Works at Grocnpoint,
N. Y., a full variety of porcelain knobs and
hardware trimmings are made, u well aa
other chinaware for the table.
3
When thc?? works began, the price of
ccrtoin knoba was $12 per 1,000, but tbe
I competition between the Now York and the
I m.l-nrr! VaO WOW fflfPlvl th? Tirice
? XIVWWU ?.. A
down to loss than $3 per thousand. Thua
3 tho protoctir? tariff, which encouraged
1 these m&auf&cturors to onter upon the busl
ineee, has cheapened the products to the
1 consumer, whilo at the some time all coli
lateral industrios aro benefited. Boal esi
tate owners, farmers, coal operators and
railway interests; in fact, tha whole State
i participate ia the advantages conferred by
b the establishment and maintenance of
- home industries.
England began by an absolute prohibib
tion of the importation of china, and con
ferroi honors ? well deserTed? upon
? Wedgcwood, who wm tho creator, almost,
f of the great business of potting in his own
j country. England's tariff was not taken
0 off tail witiiin a comparatively i?w jcjvjtb;
- not, indeed, till she found she hod no need
? of it. Now that she ie encircled bj a prao
tacally prohibitory tariff, she asserts the
>j spacious but delusive policy of free trade,
and wheedles the strong, and coerces the
6 weak nations to a-lopt a policy which can
7 bring grist only to her mill.
1 A tariff in this country diffuses ita benet
ficial influences all over the State; for no
Boouer is a new industry established and
f proTed profitable at one point than compet1
ing establishments start up in other localitioB,
and a commercial cut-throat course
r entered upon, 6o that th? nation ia doubly
r and trebly benefitted by ita establishment.
1 If Europe has honored Bottger, Pallisy
and Wedgowood, and reflected credit upon
here elf by bo doing, we should honor and
S protect our pottere and their trade.?Philad.lph.ia
I'rcs*.
1 -J *
Fetediks Sheet and moos.?rror. mues,
a of the Michigan Agricultural College, has
reportod some very accurately conducted
9 experiments made at that college in feeding
sheep and hogs. Ha says: "The results
of our ^experiments in pig-feeding show
conclusively that animals, when properly
fed, gave a much better result for tho feed
consumed during the first few months of
their livt* than they do after they reach
5 maturity." Of fattening sheep he saya:
3 "The cost of the growth of sheep at tho
beginning of the experiments has been ea1
timated at $2 por head attho ago of eixand
1 a half months. Tho average coat of 100
pounds, live weight, exclusive of the wool,
iB $3.11 at the age of thirteen and a half
1 months, while t he average costia 70 at
the age of twenty-five aud a half months.
iNEW FIRM-!I
Christian & Co.T
,* . v V
DEALERS IN. |
Ur-roceri ? ?
< ;* v ,,
AND --
FARMERS' SUPPLIES,
Abbeville, S. C.,
At Trowbridge's Old Stand, ?
WILL keep always on hand a full
supely of
CORN, ^
BACON,
FLOUR,
CIGARRS, *
COFFEES, &c., Se
Also a select stock of
Confectionaries and Fruits
CANNED GOODS, &c? 1
We sell for cash at short prifits. Give
as a call.
CHRISTIAN & CO. _
Dcc. 23, 1874 37-tf
III MM I I
Nos. 3 Brosd Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
STATIONERS
a
First-Class Work
OUR SPECIALTY,
YET, BY t'SINO CHEAPER GRADES OF BT0CK,
j WE CAN FVRNI3II WORK AT
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
FINE FASHIONABLTSTATIONERY, =
Piries Paper and Envelopes. f
Redding and (Ball (Invitations J j
ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE j
LATEST STYLE. j
BATCHLLEY'S *
(m TO> *1 Improved Cueum\r
<?/^)cr Wood Pump is
VV ? / theacknowlgcd
STANDARD of the
market, by popular verdict, the o
best pump for least money. At- Q
tention is invited to Batchley's
Improved Bracket, the Droy
Check Valve, which can be
"?"wnt-v withdrawn without disturbing
the joints, and the copper chamber
which never cracks, scales or rusts, and
will last a life time. For sale by dealers
and the trade generally. In order to be
sure that you get Blatchley's Pump, be
r..i ,>.,,1 cit hnu mv trfwlp
L'llI U! UI UIIU otli 111UI .V ...J
mark as above. If you do not know .-j
where to buy, diseriptive circulars, to- U
gether with the name and address of
the agtfnt nearest you, will be promptly
furnished by addressing with stamp.
CHAS. C. BATCH LP" Y, Man'r,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
April 14th, 1875?9m. ?
Greenville & Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCEDULE.
On and after Wednesday February 10, V
1875, the Passenger trains over the J.
Greenville and Columbia Kailroad will
be run as follows, daily, Sundays ex??
n
UeiJlCU m.
MAIN STEM. H
TP TRIAN, NO. 1?COL'A TO GR'NVILLE. J,
Leave Columbia 7:00a. m J
" Alston 8:45 a.m. M
" Newberry 10:03 a.m.
" Cokeabury 1:37 p.m. T1
" Belton 3:20 p.m. -U
Arrive Greenville 4:55 p.m. J,
TRAIN NO 4?GREENVILLE TO COLUMBIA
IN]
Leave Greenville 6:00 a.m.
" Belton 7:55 a.m. _
" Cokesbury 9:35 a.m.
" Newberry 12:59 p.m. T
" Alston 2:35 p.m. |j
Arrive Columbia 4:20 p.m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on the South Carolina Railroad
for Charleston, Augusta, <fcc., and with
Night Trains on the Wilmington, Col- t;
umbia and Augusta Railroad lor Sum
ter, Wilmington, Klcliinonu, isaitimore,
ike., &c.
ANDERSON BRANCH <fe BLUE R1DOEDI V'N
DOW.N.
Leave "Wallmlla 4:15 a.m.
" Perry viHo 4:45 a.m.
" Pendleton 5:00 a.m.
" Anderson 0:50 a.m.
Arrive Belton 7:35 a.m.
UP.
Leave Helton 3:20 p.m.
" Anderson 4:20 p.m.
" Pendleton 5:20 p.m f
" Perryville 0:10 p.m.
Arrive Walhalla 6:45 p.m.
Accommodation Train between Beli
1 A ...1 rpH: WfAnlrlir XfSv
ion UUU Aliuuinuii 1H->1 ucaij, *1^,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. C
No. 2 teave Belton at 9.30 A. M.; arrive
Anderson 10:30 A. M. No. 3 leave
Anderson at 2.00 P. M.; arrive at Bel- p
ton 3 P. M. The Trains will run on v
Mondays when Court is in session at
Anderson.
ABBEVILLK BRANCH.
DOWN.
Leave Abbeville 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Cokesbury 9:10 a. m.
UP* Or
Leave Cokesbury 1:49 p. m. Nl
Arrive Abbeville 2:35 p. m.
Accommodation Train on this Branch
will ho run nn AfnmlavH. Wednesdays
and Fridays. No. 2 leave Cokesbury at _
9:35 a. m.; arrive at Abbeville 10:35 a. m.
No. 3 leave Abbeville 12:30 p. m.; arrive
Cokesbury 1:25 p. m. Train No. 1, on
Main Stem, Columbia to Greenville, \
stops twenty minutes at Cokesbury for -u
Dinner. Train No. 4, Greenville to
Columbia, stops twenty-five minutes at _
Bel ton for Breakfast, and twenty min- J J
utes at Alston for Dinner.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Gen'I Superintendent
Jahk/ Norton, Gen'I Ticket Agen
RUBBER CLOTH
Q/d INCHES WIDE, now on hand *0
OO at the EMPORIUM OF
FASHION. [May 12, 1875. I J
, > - v v yV
AINT AND
he BEST of ARTICLES
WAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS,
DOLORS, LINSEED 0%^;- 7.
MACHINE OIL, GIN OII^T^
rsrms: CASH ON DELIVERY; c
Augusta, March 81,1875, 51?
LTLANTA !!
ATLAT1
IS an institut:
rOUNG MEN
The best mode of Instruction ever ad
urse of study comprises every variety
inking Operations, by the great syst<
eeping in all its various methods, Bu
riting, Correspondence, Commercial
ttlementa, Detecting Counterfeit !
Taught at The Eastmar
THE ONLY SCHOOL IN T
Lotual Bu
No Viicatiions. Students can ente
ens of Peamauship, &c., address,
Box 398, Corner Pcai
Dec. 23, 1874 37-tf
WALLER &
MERC JET
}REENWC
LRE now offering to the public in
line of all the Goods generally n
THEIR
S!?
have been selected with grcu
READY MA
. FINE STOCK 01
A good
Groceries, Hardware, (
which the attention of purchasers i
WALLEJ
Feb. 10, 1873, 45-tf
Barnwell
Are now prepared to exhibi
S CHEAP A STOCK <
BROUGHT TU
cons
TAPLE DRY GOODS
CLOTH
PROVISIONS
IN GREAT
ICON AND SALT,
SYRUP MD
lLWAYS ON HAND ?
Opt. 7, 1374 26-tf
Masonic Directory.
Clinton Lota Ho. 3. A. F. M.
J. H. PARKER, W.\ M.\
C. AVOSMANSKY, Secretary.
Meets 2d Monday iu every month.
/"ii . .? ir_ in ti i i
espenan unapier m. u. it. i. j
, F. C. DrPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.\
D. CHALMERS, Recorder.
[eets 3d Friday night in every mont
eSaiissnre ComiGil No. 16.8.&S. I
T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.*. M.\
KO. G. EDWARDS, Recorder.
[eets 1st Tuesday night in every mont
May 5, 1875-1 y
CUNNINGHAM
& TEMPLETCr
Have on hand
ALMON,
OYSTERS,
TOMATOES,
CRANBERRIES,
PEACHES,
PINE APPLE,
C. C. PICKLE,
SARDINES,
SEA FOAM,
EXT. LEMON,
ami DESSICATED COCOA NU'
A splendid article of
!EA, (Green and Black
AT
unningham & Templeton'i
unuingham & Templeto
ARE SELLING AT
O O O T
a beautiful stock of
fiss Eflps, IisertiD? and Pirn
CALL AND EXAMINE.
? ; i no i oyz f
April -o, u-ti
Miles' Gaiters,
LLL sizes, just made to order and fc
wile, at the EMPORIUM O
YSniQyS. [April !>S, 187J
ames A. Richardson
Attorney at Law,
AND
Trial Justice,
BG1FX1JU} C. H? 3. C
rune 30, 1875, 12'4m
:-Mashes, varnish, putty, v IJ1
I ^B|PQW GLASS, &C., &C., &c. A| I
>r apjj^yed City acceptance.
|f?? GEO. D. CONNOR,
?t4&^Kfcksoa Street, Near Bell Tower.
11; FAN!
4fe*&M^Kr n vt
JSess college
IT&0GA., 1YAAJ
lON^OR EDUCATING To Cas
^K>R BUSINESS. '?we8tp:
to|>te?in this or any other country. Th
7 of/Bfeinessand Finance, from Retail to
jm oij^Scotual Business Instruction. Book
sinessYorms, Terms and Usages, Business April
Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Partnership
Money#Business Biography, thoroughly
i Atlanta Business College,
'he south conducted on the
ig> IBB Jb JkC^LI^JL
ir any time. For College Journalr Speci
DETWILER & MAGEE, . Ill
ildvee. and Liri&tStj&ets. Atlanta, Ga.
i BROTHER, 0u:
ANTS AT E
inducer
>0D, S. C.,
7 April
their new and handsome building, [a^ful
eeded in this community.
STOCK OF JJj
it care, and unusually attractive.
DE CLOTHING.
' BOOTS* AND SHOES.
assortment of
Crockery, and Glassware.
s invited. Give us a call.
a & BROTHEB. 8
Is n owe
I & Co. ?s::
st to#their friends and the public
OF GOODS AS WAS EVER
I THIS MARKET,
jisting of who mi
is ready
ItfG & HATS,
BOOTS & SHOES, s
iLKO APnl
& GROCERIES n
1 VARIETY. VI
MOLASSES, Tvn
FLOUR, MEAL AND GRIST U-tt
lT the lowest picres
N0T1GET0CREBITORS w
We
OF furnish
A T V Catl
CansoH & LiBtisay.
I
THE Creditors of the late firm of
CANNON & LIND8AY art
H. hereby required to present their claims -jvyr-r-r
to the undersigued, properly approved, iyJ-XJ.
jjj before the 15th day of June next.
Bery. S. Barnwell,
h Assignee.
- May 10,1875. . Call
.. The Ladies
N Apri
Will remember our elegant stock of
SPRING MILLINERY Ci
rj c
AND i,H,"V
i fl_ ti<
FANCY DRY GOODS i build
is now being offered at cash prices and ! COTT(
cheaper than ever before, at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION. , , ?
r ir . ? ?.-r A ful1
May li, lS/o. always o
, MILLINERY I MILLINERY I ^
J I Also A
MILLINERY! - MS
s.
I HAVE now a well selected Stock o
MILLINERY which 1 will be'
n pleased to exhibit to iny friends, custo"
mors, and the public generally. The July 1<
styles are entirely new and very pretty, tti t)mr
..it t not- iu tr? <rivf? me ft Oil 11 before H A n I H
purchasing eisewhere. Thanking my
customers for past favors, and asking a
continuance of the same. -j-x
I am, very respectfully, J- t
..n/. Mm viTnimr Thcs
1B. 1 ft III!. ^
March 31, 18715, 51-tf New Na
Meetings TlkUR>r
OF JLP th
p never w<
> County Commissioners. l^lCc
fWIHE Board of County Commission- hr^tn
_IL ers will meet from this date on fl.in h? m
the third and fourth Saturdays of each
?i. p.... dm oji.m.ifll )(>!.nni mnd'itinn i T ^
IIJUIJ 111 1WI tuc:
of teachers, and on the second Saturday " *
of each month for the transaction of May 26
other business. ~~~~
ROBERT JONES, J^A}}}.
Chairman. UHl
June 2,1875, 8-tf
13 NOW RECEIVING HI
im & sum
7, 1875, 52^'
33^EIXj.HiIKT
IN CHARGE C
ISS JANE
? ",V/?
friends and the public generally are
Kaminc our stock of MILLINERY A
d this season to offer the largest
oods at the lowest prices. To cash b
iionts. Consult your interest aud loo
T. T. Ro
7, 1875, 52-tf
IPORIUK OF
OUR SPUING STC
Millinery, Dre
LNESS SILKS, WHITS
carfs, Ruches, Neck Ril
PARASOLS, TRIMMiNGS, AND LAOI
'.oraplete in every department, and we i
r numerous friends and the public gene
d stylish goods. Special attention is di
MILLINE
SELECTED B"5
MISS KATE
\ assure her numerous lady frieuds, has
to please the ujost fastidious. Iiespei
JAS
Proprieto:
7 1875, 52-tf
lUARIES &
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR !
Y GOODS, CLOr
Shoes, Notic
beg leave to inform our friend
onr Goods at the VERY LO\
er special inducements to purchase
cloth:
ALSO A NEW L
SHOES,
LADIES WALK!
a ^rnn t,at
early with the cash and get suppli*
iiarlcN &
1 7, 1875, 52-tf
LRPENTRY. *
I
undersigned hereby gives no'o
that he ia Drcuared to do all
CARPENTER'S WORK and ! M.M.
TNG. He also repairs jelling
)N GINS, THRESHERS j , C
AND FANS. I J
supply of GIN MATERIAL f ^Ca'( j
u hand. Farmers are requested
their Gins up early in theseallow
time to have them properly
igent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, ^onc^)
ks Cotton Press, and all kinds
r and laathei belting.
D. B. SMITH,
Abbeville C. H? S. C. FnlnJr
5, 1S74 14-Gm
!R'S CHERRY BITTERS
AND Su<
*0]sr TONIC.
e arc good preparations. ^
lRKER & PERRIN.
28 16-tf FINE
lioaal Woven Wire Mattress ALS0,
A.BLE, Elastic, Noiseless, and
e most perfect Spring Red,
ears out or gets out of order. RI i p
irranged with bolts that the notrnac
an be let out or taken up at j-j^s
ir sick persons they are the best ?
vn. Cooler than any other ami: At L<
ade soft or hard. For sale at -poc
A1 * fl A
i. unaimers ? uo. 1C
, 1875, 7-tf
.OR BRACKETS ? now and
udsome styles, just to hand.
J. D. CHALMERS A CO. Dec.
S-STOCK OF 4l
[EE GOODSH
MILGTHING,
fJMJOODS, &C, _
(ropoee to offer our goos at the
ERY I
RAMET!
respoctfully invited to call and
ND FANCY GOODS. We around
most complete stook of theayers
we propose to olfer greatk
before parchasing elsewhere*
berts on.
FASHION."
1875!
)CK OF
ss Goods,
cooDS, gusims,
>bons, Jet Goods, 1
? ? I |#
ES GUUUS KtNtKALLT,
vould respectfully solictit a call
rally, assuring satisfaction as to
rected to our elegant stock of
;ry,
i
S SHALL,
all the latest styles in market, and 1
ctfully, I
, A. BOWIE,
r Emporium of Fashion.
PERRIN
NEW STOCK OF I
rHING, HATS, j
ins, &c. I
m
3 that we are now prepared to
VEST CASH PRICES. We
;rs of
[UNTG-.
OT OF
' ' '
j
N"G- SHOES,
)IES' GAITERS.
Perrln.
; .. |
r. A. IIMBECEEs! I
SmSTETY SIX,
.iS moved into the OLD CORNER
STORE, where he is now ?
on, Lard, Corn Heal I
Mi Rice, Sip, Coffee, : I
Molasses, Syrup, 1
terse, Muckerel, I
Macaroni, Mince Meat, i
Family Soaps, I
Toilet Soaps, H
it rated Lye, J'icklts, B
\rdines, Salmon, 1
Canned Oyiters, I
Potted Meats, '.S3
Canned lYuits, 1
Brandied Fruits, . Jj
Jellies, Citron, 3
5, ror/eo, jl iyoj 2m
a?(/c8, Apple*, Cocoanuls,
Confectioneries of every description,
/?(?? VARIED LOT OF
:s, Sugcw Fruits, and
gar Toys, Almonds, Peacan Nuts,
Brazil Nuts, Filberts,
Soda, Starch for the Laundryt -J'
/~Vv>?.n SJIstmh Purlft infra.
'!RA CKER&, of all Kinds,
FJ REWORKS,
CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Segars and Pipe$.
3E Kentucky RYE and Bourbon
A'HISKY, Pure Mountain CORN
KY, Wheat WHISKY, Apple
each BRANDY, Holland GIN,
5 BRANDY, WINES, -of all,
>w Prices, for Cash Only.
16, 1S74, tf _ "
10 Cottage Bedsteads
received, at the lowest prices
J. D. CHALMERS & CQ.
1, 1874,34?tf.
Ae, ...