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Why. I did not love Uiin. Long ago Instead of yes, I gave him no. I did not love him; but to day I read his marriage notice. Pray, Why was I s <1, when never yet Hum*my heart known the leuit rej.r.' Over that whispered And why Heading the notice, did I sigh? _m> anaiysi fan n*v we ? A woman's reasons laughs at laws. Sure, I ain glad to kijow thp wouml X gave is hctdtd, that he has found Love's blessedness and peace; and yet A woman never can forget Tho man who once has loved her; and To-day 1 seem to see him stand, With every glance a muto caress, Still iiieudlng for the long-tor yes. His early love for me is dead? Another lives in that love's stead, 4 -,.1 :r 1/M-Af 1 ,r?r uy-II JK lllOIl Should love tiu'ir chosen ones, why, then He must be glad that long ago, ]n-itcud of yes, i gave him no. Perhaps that is the reason why 1 road ih>; liotieu with a sigh. " _ ^ Jurisdiction of Circuit Judges. Some interesting questions, growing out of appeals from t{>e decisions and orders of Judge Mackey in the Parker case, have been argued before the Su preme Court at its present term. Among Uieso is me ([uumiuii ??i mvngui of a Judge* to exercise judicial functions out of his circuit. Of this question the negative was assumed by Col. liion, of Winnsboro, in his argument before the Court, and a strong showing made in its behalf. He urged that the powers of the office are fixed by the Constitution, and that these can neither be increased nor dim inished by the Legislature, it can neither alter the duration of olliee, nor extend its territorial jurisdiction. The constitution provides that the Legisla i,pf ?i?l!i divide thti State "into conve nient circuits, ami for each circuit a Judge shall be elected by joint ballot of thetieneral Assembly, who shall hold his otlice for tlie term of four years, ami during his continuance in otljce shall reside in the circuit of which he i .Judge,"'rind again, "Judges of the Cir cuit" Court shall interchange circuits with eaoh other in such manner as may be detei mined by law." According to ( ol. Kion's views: "The Legislature may divide the titate into eight or more circuits, but it can give only one Judge to each circuit, and while the interchange of circuits may b-j provided for, no act can be passed that will render possible two Judges being brought in conflict in the same circuit. Clearly the constitution re stricts each Circuit Judge to his own circuit, except Wlitui uiey muv | change circuits; and hence no act of the | * General Assembly can extend that liin- ( [ it. The Judge of the Sixth Circuit had, . ' theiefore, no power whatever to make | any order in an actiou comuieneed in the Fifth Circuit." This would seem to be the common sense view of the case, and tiie only construction of the constitution which would avoid a conflict of jurisdiction. ' Judge Maekev has assumed a contrary ( position, to tfie manifest injury of the ' . 1 U.. 1 public interests in the premises, anu mv question comes up fordisoussion by the Supreme Court. The crying sin of the day is the assumption and exercse of doubtful powers by public functionaries, and especially is this derogatory to tin character of the judicial officer, who thus tramples on those principles ol wise conservatism which should mark the administration of the lav/. - - - ? <2S> v ? ? The Export of Cottou Fabrics o Europe. The Baltimore Gazette regards the present report of cotton manufacturers a ,iif<n of an unhealthy markent, grow ing'out of over-production, and that it cannot be maintained except at rates of i..kr.r tvlilr.li u'onlr) imnnverish the oner utions ; that the only hope of successful competition with the English manufac turer, is to move the cotton miilstothe cotton plantations, and avoid the cost of transporting the raw material thousands of miles. The Uuirttc ''believes that the present export Is a ruse on the part of manufact urers, in view of the shrinkage in do mestic demands and glut of the market. to get rid, even :it loss, of the surplus production. The object is stated as two fold, viz: saving of the interest on tirst cost and, by reduction of stock, to ad vance prices at home. Illustrating the effect of this policy by a comparison with the iron and cop- , pur trade, the Gazette concludes thus : When we set down our furnaces and pur rolling mills in the midst of the coal and ore, the limestone and the man- j gaueae, that are the row material rr-| quired to produce this most useful of all i the metals, we shall be able to compete! with the world without the need of aj tariff to protect its manufacture. So, too, when we set our cotton mills in the! midst of tho cotton plantations, instead j of transporting the raw material a thou sand miles to be manufactured, we may hope'tocompete with England in foreign j markets, and yet pay our operatives f ood u-aiFC*. llut not til) then," The Nov berry Herald Soliloquises. ! Indian Summer, fare thee well! The! gaudy vest lire has dropped from the children of the forest; t heir gurineta ofj red and yellow and russet lie in dingy j shreds oij the humid ground ; in vain do! they stretch their pare arms to heaven { it'orneivgav liveries; their next cover-} iin' will Le a shroud of snow. Thou gentle, calm,ethereal Indian Summer,! fare thee well; tlloii dream of Sprint;, | thou memory of youth. No longer do | our hopes with thy ascending smokej rise up to the evening sky bathed in a. ]>arting shower of sunlight; they trail' to the earth and earthly cares. Oh!: how the golden days of childhood were! pictured like a fata inorgumi on thy j azure screen, with all their sorrows! 'softened in that mellow shepu, at once; the memory of former bliss and the symbol of a btill more blissful future, For, we can novel5 forget that the ce mented grave of the bud becomes its downy cradle of new lite by the resuiv rdction of light and Spring: And now, as the dull green of the every (lay pine asserts its right t<> our attention after the gorgeous pomp ami enchanting dreams of the Indian Summer, so let us cast cine lingering glance at the vanish ing dreams of youth, and turn ouy hauds to tiie stern every day work of duty. Go to Q.uarlos <fc Porriu's ami yet good Winter clothing, or pay for that which you have already bought. Gov. Perry's Ltiler. Gov. Perry lias written a letter to the JVcws <1* Courier, in which he sustains the position of that paper in its contro versy with the Greenville News. lie thinks that the only question at issue now in the State is reform and an "hon est administration of the government, and that color and party politics are secondary considerations. He sustains /.f r.nv. (Miamberlain. ar.d thinks it would be ungrateful in the Democrats to oppose his re-election. The Mississippi policy, which secured ^.th^j victory in that State, he thinks will not do here where we have a greater colored majority against us. He favors a convention of delegates of both par lie.- to sustain (jpv. Chamberlaiu's ad ministration; the convention to act separately as parties in making nomina tions ami adopting a platform of princi ples for both parties to stand upon. We fully endorse these views, and believe that they enounce the only sound and practicable policy. At Forty. The sum of life has crossed the lino, The summer shine of lengthened light ? 1 i' -1 . 1 ' l _ t i .1 jb'Hrteu anu mueu?iui, nuum ? oiau^, 'Tis equal day and equal night. One after one, as dwindled hours, Youth's glowing hopes have dropped away, And soon'may barely loave the gleam That coldly scores a winter's day, I am not young, I am not old ; The llush of morn, the sunset calm, Paling and deepening, each to each, Meet midway with a solemn charm. One side I see the summer fields, Not yet disrobed of all their green ; Whilo westerly, along the hills, Flame the first tints of frosty sheen. Ah ! middle poiut, whore clouds and storm Make battle-ground of this my life! Where, even-matched, the night and day "Wage rouud me their September strife. I bow me to the threatening gale; X know, when that is overpast, Among the peaceful harvest (lavs. An inriian summer comes at la.sf Chief Justice Wnite nnd the Presiden cy. The Chief Justice in reply to some friends who requested the use of his name in connection with a candidacy for the office of President, writes: "Of course, I am grateful to iny friends for any efforts in my behalf, and no one ever had thoso more faithful and indulgent. ?sut cio you mum Jt nunc ( right for one occupying the first judicial position in the land to permit the use of his name for a political position ? The office came to me covered with honor, and when I accepted it my chief duty was not to make it a stepping stone to something else, but to preserve its puri ty, and if possible make my name as honorable as that of my predecessors. Xo man ought to accept this piace un less he shall take a vow to leave it as honorable as ho found it. There ought never to bo anj* necessity for rebuilding from below. All additions should be above. In my judgment, the Constitu tion might wisely have prohibited the election of a Chief Justice to the Presi dency. Entertaining such a view, could I properly or consistently permit my name to be used for the promotion . of a i>olitioal combination as now sug gested? If I should do so, could I at ill times and in all cases remain an un biased Judge in the estimation of the people?" These sentiments are very just, but seem to be badly expressed. It would be difficult to say what tho Chief Jus Lice means by "rebuilding from below," 'i' In' the nhrjisA "all additions should j ' v" " r?--? be above.'' We should think un elec :ion to the Presidency would doubtless jean "addition above." That an of fice, and that the chief judicial office should not be made the stepping stone .0 another is clearly and justly set forth. How to Keep a Subscriber. An indignant farmer recently entered ;he office of the Elizabi th News and or Jered his paper stopped, because he dif fered from the editor in his views re jarding the advantages ot subsoilmg leuce rails. The editor, of course, con ceded the man's right to stop his paper, jut he remarked coolly, looking over :he list: "Do you know Jim Sowdcrs, down at Hardscrabble ?" "Very well," said the man. "Well, he stopped his paper last week, because 1 thought a farmer was a blamed fool who didn't know that tim ;>thy was a good thing to graft on huck leberry bushes., and he died in four hours." 'Lord, is that so?" said the astonished Granger. 'Yes; and you know old George! Erickson, down on E^gle Creek?" "Well, I've heard of him." "Well," said the editor, gravely, "he stopped his paper because 1 said he was! the happy father of twins, and congrat-! ulated him on his success so late in life, j He fell dead within twenty minutes.! There are lots of similar cases, but it j don't matter. I'll just cross your name i off, though you don't look strong", audi there'* a bad color on your nose." "See here, Mr. Editor," said the sub-! scriber, looking somewhat alarpied, "J I believe I'll just keep ou another year, 1, 'eau.se I always did like your paper;! and, come to think about it,, you're a| young man, and some allowance orter; be made," and he departed, satisfied that he had made a narrow escape from death. In common with other publishers, we have occasionally lost a hard to please cnht:?ril<ur flrir tlu? nmson that we knew not how to reason the case with him. We hope hereafter to experience no dif ficulty, and recommend the above plan generally. King's Mountain Military I School. ; YORKVILLE, S. C, ESTABLISHED 1855. Col. ASBURY COWARD,' ^PRINCIPAL. A Full Corps of Able Professors. COMPLETE outfit of Arms, Apparatus, etc., for thorough meutul una physi cal training. Location noted for hoalthl'nl ness, and possessing Kail road and Tide graph facilities. For Illustrated Catalogue apply to Principal. Dec. t>, 1H75, &-4t TO TEACHERSI OF THE JTI1U11U &VUUUI&. THE "Board of Examiners for Abbe ville County will hold their an nual session at the otlice of the .School Commissioner on Friday and Saturday, the 17th and 18th instants. i All touchers expecting to receive a , portion of the Public School fund are required to present themselves for re examination, with a view to having i their certificates renewed. TIIOS. THOMSON, J. F. C. DrPRE, ItOBT. JONES, Examining Board. Dec, 8, 1875, 35-2t Notice of riliAL JJABUUAiCUJJi. : ^TOTICK is hereby given that on the oth day of January, 1870, a final , settlement of the estate of Eli Thornton, dec'd, will be made, and that on the said day I will apply to the Probate ! Judge of Abbeville County for a final discharge as Administrator of the estate ot Eli Thornton, dec'd. 110BT. THORNTON, Administrator. Abbeville C. H., 8. C., 1 Doc. 4, 1375 , 3o-tf EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Latest Styles! , .VJIM.INERY, H?1 ' nl Good b, Urepi v.oodB, Fancy Good? , .nd Ladies Good; 1 jtfiicrally, always 01 ; inrd, at the lowesi 'onsli prices, at the EMPORIUM OK FASHION. Dec. 8, 187-5, 3o-tf On Saturday, December 18, I WILL offer at PUBLIC SALE, atr iny plantation, on LITTLE BIV EK, Corn, , Fodder, J Shucks, j Cotton Seed, Mules; i Farming Implements, &c., &c. t Terms Cash. J. W. CRAWFORD. Dec. 5, 1845, 35-2t J NOTICE j T0 I Debtors and Creditors? OF a citttttam TREWIT. Dec'd. ] I A ? I VLL persons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM TKJEW [T, deceased, will please present them oCol. Cothrau properly' attested. All ,vho are indebted to the estate come orward immediately. E. E. TKEWIT, W. K. BRADLEY, Administrators. Dec. 1, 1875, 35-3t BOOTS AND SHOES! OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND Shoes is now complete, and at the owest prices for CASH. Call early ind get a bargain. DuPre, Gambrell & Co. Nov. 17, 1875 32-tf Onion Sets, RED and WHITE, AT PARKER & PERRIN'S. >"ov. 9, 1875, 31-2t McErran's & Bass & Co.'s ALE, Just received, by TROWBRIDGE, Agent. Nov. 24,1875, 33-tf CUNNINGHAM AND T3EMPLETON Have on hand a large Stock of GENTS' linen bosom shirts, at very low prices. a large assortment of ladies' and gents' mo rino vests and shirts; boulevard skirts, silk scarfs and TIES. Give tlieni h Call. Dec. 1, 1875 34-tf THE STAUHIRT. Maving tried these Shirts, Ave can safely recommend them for a fitting and durable shirt. Collars, Liucn and Paper, LATEST STYLES, WITH Cravats and Scarfs to match. Quarks & Perm, Sept. 28,1875. AN OUTFIT FREE. We want someone fa every county to take or (lcrsand deliver goods for the old and original C. O. I). House. I-Jirge wish wiiges. Splendid chance In every neighborhood for the rinht per son of either sex, young or old. Samples, new lists, circulare, terms, ctc., n complete outfit sent free and post paid. Send for it at once and make money at your homes. Address II. J. j IlALLi CO., BX. Howard St? Baltimore, Mil. I Oct, 20,1875 2S-3m THOMAS' SAW MILL! Has been repaired, and is! now in running order. All or ders Tor lumber will receive prompt at tention. J. W. THOMAS. March 24, 1875 50-tf DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON, DENTIST, Offers his professional.services to! the citizens of Abbeville, and thej su r rou n d i n g cou n t ry. OffioQ oyer Citizens' Savings; Bank, Abbeville, S. C. feet of new and beautiful PICT 3.000 ure Frame Mouldings?all sizes and | prices, at ' j, D- chalmers & CO.'s. j kesli norfolk oybters, I received o:ice a week, by .trowbridge, I F Barnwell &Co. 4 RF, DAILY RECEIVING ADDI % tions to their Stock, consisting o itaple Dry Goods, ?. Hats & Clothing, Boots & Shoes. 'lie}' keep constantly on hand, alio, a FULL LINE OF n rfc a r r n t r n 1 ] ittULLniLV 3AC0N and LARD, MEAL and FLOUR, PEARL HOMIXY. JOFFEE & SUGAR, HOUSES & SYRUP, BAGGING & TIES, HARDWARE, fee. A FINE LOT OF SUGAR CUBED HAIS, JUST RECEIVED. Oct. 0, 1875 20-tf s rn tuc l A ni CC 1 I U I nc LHUI LO i [WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEN tion to my Stock of HILLINERY & NOTIONS, ( vhich is now complete, embracinj all lie latest novelties of the seasoj. I iavc also combined vjth MILLINERY, and have protured he services of * nr nuirx/ mm JANt ttAmci, vho will be pleased, at all times, to cut mil make your Dresses in the latest tyles, and whose well-known taste and ibility in this line have always been ap >reciated by the ladies generally. Give me a call, and I guarantee satis action as to Styles and Prices in both Departments. MRS. M. M, WHITE. Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf CUNNINGHAM AND rEMPLETON Have received and orEN ed their large stock of all kinds >i goods, Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Saddler; etc. Call and see for yourse. es Oct.6, 1875 26-tf T. J. BOWMAN & CO,, Real Estate Agents, ELBEKTON, - GEORGIA, WILL ATTEND TO THE BUSI ness of ejecting wiles and per jhases of HEAL ESTATE, as agents, 3ii reasonable terms. ?cSr Applications should be made to r. J. BOWMAN. Oct. 6, 1875 26-tf_ STAPLE DRESS"GOODS, Fancy Dress Gooods, Plain Dress Good*, Alpacas, Notions! Shawls! Boulevard Skirts, Flannels and Llnseys, E!eached and Brown Goods, &.C., &.C., &c. CHEAP FOR CASH. Quarles & Ferrin. Sept. 28, 1875. RATHB ONE'S ACORN COOK. With or without Portable Hot Water Reservoir and Closet, Son't bay is old-fashioned Stove, but get cso With all latest improvements. Largest Oven and Flues. Longest Fire Box for long wood. Ventilated Oven, Firs Back and Fire Box Bottom? In sures a Quick, Sweet and Even Bake and Roast. Swing Hearth and Ash Catch. Won't soli floor or carpet, Durable Double and Braced Centers and Ring Covers. Burns but little wood. Has Mica or Solid Iron Front, Carefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap Iron* Nickel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Doors. Ground and Sllver-llke Polished Edtrca and Mouldings, Heavy. Best New Iron. Won't crack. w?pB?unT!n SATigrACTOBT. Manufactured by RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, N. Y Sold cm Knttrpriting Dtakr in every Ton H. W. Lawson & Co., Abbeville, S. C. Nov. 17, 1875 32-3111 S&SO FOR fATAL O ifrtf. COTTAGE BEDSTEADS. TWO HUNDRED BEDSTEADS just received, warranted all hard Wood, at prices from $5.00 to $10.00. J. D. CHALMERS. I Qct. 0, 18*5 20-tf 1 STEAM Columbia, S. C. ?. W. WING, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF ash, Blinds, Doors, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, lis Pivot BMs and Shutters Pilasters, MANTEL PIECES, Houldings, Brackets Hand-Rails, JEWELS, BALUSTRES croll fori of all Description 111 Work Guaranteed A No. 1, May 28,1874, 7-ly. congaref iui wms. Columbia, S. O. in nn Proprietor. Hanufacturer of Steam En gines and Boilers. !ron and Brass Castings Of al Descriptions made to Order I" was aw.'.rdod the first premrun | on castings at the State Agricul ural and Mechanical Society Fuirt icld in Columbia, -November, 1871 72 '73. MANUFACTURE Cricular Saw Mills of all sizes ALSO Took tho First Premium at Stat Fairs held November, 1871, '72,'7 Manufacturer of Grist Mills Irons of all sizes For Sale. Gin Gearing of the following slze?. [) feet wheel and pinion $30 0 10 " " " " 32 5 11 " " " ' 35 C 12 " " " " 45 C 14 " " " " 50 C With Holts $8.50 Extra for each set. Anti-friction plates and Balls for Col ton Press $10.00 and $12.00 per sot. * D. B. SMITH, Agent, Abbeville S. C. Dec. 10, 1873, 35-tf Hos.3 Broad Street and 409 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. T?idct_Pt accWadv 1 iiw 1 f f uiviv OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BT rsINO CHEAPER GRADES OF STtCK, WF. CAN H'RSIIH WORK AV LOWEST LIVING PRICES. fie fashionablTstaiioneiiy, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Redding and <?all (Invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IX THE LATEST STYLE. CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETIW are opening their FALL & WINTER STOCK CALL AND EXAMINE. Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf rinimiiinrliom JCr Tnmnlati'm vuuuiii^ixaiii iv xuiiA|/xutJvu are opening their Fail & Winter Stock Call and Examine. Sept. T2, 1875 24-tf A NEW SUPPLY OF T E A! more varieties. Gun Powder Ten in J tt> papers. Improved Tea in ? lb papers. Young Hyson Tea in i lb papers. parker & perrin. CUNNINGHAM ATEMPLKTON ha\ just opened another Lot of Iiandsou: Calicoes at 10 cents per yard ; Boulovar Skirts at $1.00 each ; lied and White Flai nels, 25 cents to 60 cents; Oraniteville Homespun, at 10 cents per yard. Vov. If, im 82M tw-w-:..!."-' -.i._!C.i~ * SEED OATS. Bed Bast Proof Oats, For sale by Barnwell & Co. Nov. 20, 1875, 31-tf Tiie Philadelphia Rustic Window Shade. 10 dozen just received at lower prices than ever offered before. They are easily arranged, durable, conven ient, and never got out of order. Will last for 20 years if properly used k J. p. chalmebs & CO. i NEW lot of Oil Window Shades 1, just received, with good fix C wa na; po ho w: cit N? tvres. J. D. CQAL.M?IiS. Oct. 27, 1875, tf PARLOR FRENCH LOOKING GLASSES AT J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'SL_ S. B. NORRELL, Harness and Saddle Maker, AT his Old Stand over Parker & Per riu's Drug Store, has a supply of Northern HARNESS LEATHER, and other material for Making and Re airing Saddles and Harness. Dec. 2,1874, 34, tf CARPENTRY. THE undersigned hereby gives uo tice that he is prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTER'S WORK and BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINS, THRESHERS AND FANS. A full supply of GIN MATERIAL always on hand. Fanners are requested io bring their Gins up early iu the sea son, to allow time to nave them properly prepared. Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, thu Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds of rubber and laathei belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. July 15, 1874 14-6m 0BATCHLLEYS Improved Cueum ber Wood Pump is the acknowlged STANDARD of the market, by popular verdict, the best pump for least money. At tention is invited to Batchley's Improved Bracket, the Droy ''hunlr Volvo whicli <>nn hp 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 geuerally. In order to he sure that you get Blatchley's Pump, be careful and see that it has my trade* mark as above*. If you do not know where to buy, discriptive circulars, to gether with the name and address of the agent nearest you, will bo promptly furnished by addressing with stamp. CHAS. C. BATCHLFY, Mau'r, 50G Commerce St., Philadelphia. April 14th, 1875?Dm. Masonic Directory. Clinton Lodge to 3,1 F. M. W. H. PARKEK, YY.\ J>1.\ J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary. MeeU -d Monday in every month. Hesperian Cbapter No. 17. R. A. M. J. F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.*. J. I). CHALMERS, Recorder. Meets 3d Friday night in every month. SeSanssnre Couiicil No. 16.E.&S. M. J. T. ROBERTSON. T.\ 111.*. M.\ JNO. G. EDWARDS. Recorder. Meets lstTueaday nightin every month. May 5, 1875-1 y Tie Best Household Oil lie World! C. W'EST & SONS' AL ADDIN SECU RITY OIL. WARRANTED 150 DEGREES FIRE TEST. K\ir1r.ra*fJ hi I Fir* TrV*Hrm\0.& Comnanifil. IfiT Read" the following certificate, selected from many others: Howard Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I December 23, '74. | Messrs. C. West&Sons : Gentlemen Having used the various oils sold in thia city for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure in recommending your "Alad din Security" as the safest and best ever used in our household. Yours, truly, (Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres't. It will not explode.. Ask your store keeper for it. Wholesale Depot: C. W EST & SONS, 113, 115 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Sept. 8, 1875 22-6m C. E. BRUCE, Boot and Shoe Maker, Over Parter & Perm's Store. A-bbeville, S. C. Desires to bay that he is fully pre pared to meet all demands the public may make in his line. He keep* constantly on hand a large lot of the best material and em ploys only the fluent workmen. He keeps a full stock of custom-made Boots and Shoes, and guarantees the most entire satisfaction in every instance. Sept. 1, 1874, 21-tr M. goldsmith. P. KIND. G-oldsmitli "Kind, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHCENIX IRON wokks, COLUMBIA, s. C. Manufacturers of steam En gines of all sizes; Horse powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Or namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron Railings, Agricultural Implement*, etc. Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Also, man ufacturers of Cotton Presses. May 28. 1873. 7-12m CHARLOTTSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS The fabrics of these mills consisting of Cassi meres, Chevi ots, Meltons, Kerseys, Satinets, Flan nels, &c., are made of good material, and especially adapted to the wants of our customers. QTJARLES & PERRIN. Oct. 18, 1875 28-tf | Cunningham & Templeton are OPENING their j FaJl & Winter Stock. Call and Examine. I fret* 23. 169S CARPETS! C kUR Senior having visited New York and purcl " ccd in our line and at prices cheaper than we r, we now offer to the public a great many mely: BRUSSELS CARPETS at $1.10 to $1.50 THREE PLYS at $1.35 to $1.50 per yard INGRAINS at 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00 aa< FLOOR OIL CLOTHS from 50 cents per (ted English Goods. A full assortment of WINDOW SHADES an uses and store use from $1 to $5. Also to hand, INDOW CORNICE and PICTURE FRAME y. Also, a new stock of NOTTINGHAM LAC iw Patterns, varying in price from |2 to f 15 each 5.000 Rolls Wall Papers. Borders and Paper 81 Call early and make selections. From this date our price for making and layin [f you want your carpets made send exact size c JAMES G. B Nov. 24, 1875, 32-3m Bottom COMPLETE _0? Prints at 1< FALL AND WD a, Mwmmwmw? September 28,1875, 25-tf EMPORIUM 0] -=? MILLINERY AND I In all the Lat 0 OUR STOCK THIS SEASON ? >? ing mudcJiMir own Hvlccuons with j VSaii/Iki nmKi'u/um nil tli/t luteal *fvlt*u ai\rl [Hoods still buld ON T11E CASH SYST? PRICES. JAMES Age Sept. 29, 1875, 25-tf Dr. H. D. \ D E jST T ABBEVIL OFFICE OVER THE Sept. 8, 1875, 22-tf Great Reducti OP Dry Goods, Boots, &c. At tho low prices of the good c W. ROSE! Granite Range, A1 DEALER GENERAL ME] HAVING purchased my Stock of Goods Philadelphia,, I am now prepaied to i uirrouoding country, a large ana well select* [ir?t-class Drv GooUd house, such as ? DRESS GOODS, WHITE Hats, Boots and Shoes, CROCK; and a large & Hiring an unsurpaased stock of good9 in : r cau sell good* cheaper than ever. All I as W. C'Ct. 7, 1875, WALLER & MERCHAI rTRF!F,NWOn ARE now offering to the public in their line of all the Goods generally needed TIIEIR STO x have been selected with great can READY - MADE i FINE STOCK OF ] A good assort Groceries, Hardware, Croc] whloh the attention of purchasers Is Invi WALLER Bet* W,1676, 45-tf lased a full stock of all Goods embra havo been able to obtain slfioe the leading articles at ante-bellnni prices, per yard. 1* 91.25. square yard a&d to the Fiaest Im & in all sizes and colors for private and now open, the large#! stock of MOULDIHG8 ever exhibited to this UUK1AU19 1U euuicsa VMm; v? t Window. , f lades. g Carpets will be 10 cents per yard. . <. if rooms. . ; ; AIUE & BEOTHEB, 203 Brother Street. - ; STOCK. * I 9 Cents. ' ? FASHION, ADIES' GOODS, ;est Styles, ore extensive than ever, and b?r. jjreat cure, can aware oar Udy i novelties to be had in market. IM, AND AT LOWEST CASH i A. BOWIE, nt Emporium of Fashions. VILSON, 1ST, . ' ; .iL?E3, a c. POST OFFICE. \ - ' on in Prices Shoes,Clothing, , <fcc, >1(1 timoc before the mur. NBERG, * ibeville C. H., IN RCHAOTISE. - ~$lfJ of the heat bmices io New York and exhibit to the people #f thtapiace and ;d stock?embracing rerytki.ug is * GOODS, CLOTHING, Trunks, Glassware, FCBY, Stock of my line I feel Hatisfted In ssjiny that / s* k is one fair trial. R.ofiftiilifircr BROTHER, <TTS AT <\), S. (J., new and handsome iu this community. CK OF 0?S? 2 ), and unusually t?iti?ctiTe. ^ : CLOTHING. SOOTS AND SHOES. ment of tery, and Glassware. ted. Give us a call. & BROTHER,