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>'oe to weu lH'n ^ i under anaiaru^^K tjl^T rls ftrc already as* >4^ !' I'm a superfluous ui:. Those dover statistical chaps !?/ > ' - ? A/VVUM.P 1?1V HlUllUilUU I till Of women and men in the world, Is twenty to twenty and one; And hence'in the pairing you see, Since the wooing and wedding began, For every connubial score, They've got a superltuous man! * By twenties and twenties they go, And giddily rush to their fate, For nyiife of the number, of course, Can fail of a conjugal mate; But while they are yielding in scores ' To nature's inflexible plan, ^There's never a woman lor me? Knr T'm ? winorflnniK m*?n t It isn't that I'm a churl To solitude over-inclined; It isn't that I am at l'ault In lrfbrals or manners or mind; - .Then what is tho reason, you a.-tk, I am still with the bachelor-ehta ? I merely was numbered umiss? ...And I'm a superfluous man ! * It isn't that I Ot' personal bea^jty J or many a man with a wife Is uglier far in the face; Indeed, amontr elecant men I fancy myself in the van, But what is ike value of that When I'm a superfluous man! Although I am fond of the girls, For aught I could ever discern The tender emotion I feel Is one that they never return ; .'Tis idle to quarrel with fate, For, struggle as hard as I can, .They're mated already you know? And I'm a superfluous man ! ?* >*o wonder I grumble at times, With women so pretty and plenty, To know that I n?"ver was horn To one of the twentv: jjet, when the average lot With critical vision I scan, i think it may be for the ffcst That i'm a superfluous man! The Due West Branch Bible Society. ! Due West, S. C\, December Sth, 1S75-?At the request of those interest-1 ed iu the distribution of the Sacred I Scriptures iu this community, Rev. Ed- J win A. Bolles, District Superintendent j of the American Bible Society for South Carolina, appeared in our midst for the purpose of organizing a society in Due W est. At candle lighting, Wednesday even- J ing. December Sth. the citizens of our little village and pupils of the two insti- ' tutions, met in the village church to carry this purpose into efi'ect. On mo j tiou of Rev. W. M. Grier, D. D., Rev. W. L. Preasly was called to the chair and Neill E. Prest-ly appointed secreta ry, pro Icm. The hou-e was ealled to order bv the Chair, and nroeeeded to I business, after appropriate religious ex ercises. The olyeet of the jueeii?*<# w iut& f ?1 -*T~"rfh' Chairtnau, Rev Edwin A. Bolles was introduced, and presented the claims of iIip American 'Society, Its great work and the good that it is accomplishing. Remarks were then offered by gentlemen present, expressing their approbation of thin great work, and urging the propriety of organizing a Branch Bible Society, auxiliary to the Abbeville County Bi ble Society. A motion was then offered by Rev. >W. M. Grier, D. D., to organize a socie ty, which was adopted after the read ing of the Constitution by the District OUpel Ili It. LlUrn l. A motion to till the blank for mem bership at fifty cents for one year, and at five dollars for life, was ottered and after some remarks, adopted. An opportunity was given for mem .bershipand fifty names were enrolled. The constitution was re-read and adopt- j ,ed item by item. The 2d Wednesday in June, 1S76, was .fixed as the day for the annual meeting. * Dr. Boyce and Professors Young and ;Lowry were appointed to nominate a ticket for oflicers, resultiug as follows: Rev. W. L. Pressly, President; Drs * Hemphill and Grier, Vice-Presidents; * -Kevi J. Galloway, Treasurer and De pository ; Prof. W. S. Lowry, Secretary, 'which wiis adopted. On motion the President, Rev. W. L. Pressly wjuj appointed to deliver a , sermon at the aunual meeting. That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the A. R. Prasbi/tcrian , and Abbeville papers. Ou motion the Society adjourned af ter the reading and sustaiui ng of the minutes, Rev. Edwin A. Bolles pro nouncing the benediction. ? W. L. Pkessly, Chairman. Ncill E. Prcssly, Secretary,pro tem,-y JfOT A"e euuor tier would have plying with the the minutes or any one copy. We .week. HIGH SALARIES. -The raisins' of Beecher's salary to $100,- i ' a year gives bim the largest compensa ir. the Union. But one salary in the transcends it?that of the Viceroy of which is ?50,000, or $250,000 a year^ though it is possible the salary of Lord Dufferin, as Governor General of Canada, is ?30,000, or $150,000 a year. The ainbassa j i i { I ! i dors 01 weai cruain ai r-ans anu vienuiixe ceive but $50,000 a year. We are told that H. B. Clafiin pays his ^credits man," for merly President of the Bank of North America, Mr. Donaldson, $100,000 a year on account of his unprecedented knowledge of credits. The firm do a business of $7^,000, 000 a year, and this business ig entirely a ju .. ?f Ui pull. v?iic> nici civic a, on.ui.iu ai?v?*iov*^w v* the buyers, their standing and pei-sonal hab itfl. is of more value than ten j>er cent, upon this amount; in other words, it is profit able to Claflin to pay less than two per cent, upon his sales to Mr. Donaldson. There are i many salesmen in th*? leading houses -in [ New York with salaries reaching ae high as $30,000. while the leading journalist must content himself with $10,000. * It is eaid that the Japanese Government will expend $2,000,000 as their portion of 1 our Centennial Exhibition, and that $30,000 1 are to ^e applied to transferring scien ce improvements to their own country. 7;-" . > ^ The occupants of six hundred shanties t .along' the _ lines of JSTew York railroads f make .a living by planting corn and i t potatoes between the tail? and th^fenjjec- j It is said that -900 ailtit^.m i c litis way. *s ' -W Hs&.vvsSii&:* - you, lb! iat hold you come! Vfl. newsboy who $100, an<( h contents intact, reached PP and jras product^ sensation among1 Bmall boy was s<l straightway determj nati boy, and go hi] better. He took an confidence, and tv character was carriec^ 2 dropped a well ?L!.V 1 XT. pod season, -able of a iftba. One it that he [hat Cincin eighteen |oy into his pobity of Boy No. kketbooki wutcu uuy nu. JL} 1 picked up. Then with a look cm hi^-f .^^rould have done honor to Benjaini.^./^Yanklin, the honest little fellow walked up to an old gentleman who was passing1 by, extended the pocketbook, and with trembling- voice exclaimed, "Take it, sir. It is yours. You dropped it just now. My mother and geven little brothers are starving, but I ttronct-keep it, sir, * foj- it don't belong to firtSrTThe old gentleman looked at the Boy, then pulled out his spectacles^ and adjusted them for a better sight. ?!< could not sufficiently admire the wan visage of that little street wanderer, ilium Hieu us it was vwm u jjiuw wi jjuguii^s ai;u honesty. He patted the boy on the head, and pulling a five dollar bill from his vesl pocket, handed it to him, saying, "Boy. you will grow to be a great man. Take this money for your starving family, and always remember that 'honesty is the best policy.'" Then the old gentleman skurriec' into the nearest lager beer saloon, and opened his pocketbook. Then he began tr to dance around and call heaven and earth to witness that it ever he encountered tnai ooy again he would flay him alive. And he continued to orate until a policeman was called in to arrest him as a lunatic, and the only exeus-.1 lie could offer for hi. conduct was that a small boy had robbed him of rive dollars by giving him a pocket book 6tuffed with old paper. BKLIKVE IX YOUIiSELF. It is said that when John C. Calhoun was in Yale -he whs ririu.-"!*'*; *>y his fellow-students for his intense application lo Biuciy. " \> nyf wref phhi iiu, w u forced lo inako. lh? i-m>t ol my time tluit 1 may acquit myself creditably when in Con press. Do you doubt it ? I assure you if I were not convinced of my ability to reach the national capitol as a representa tive within three years, I would leave col lege this very day !" Let every young man thas have faith in himself, and earnestly take liold of life, scorning- all props and buttresses, all crutches and life preservers. Let him believe, with Pestal ozzi, that no man on God's earth is either willing or able to help any other man Let him strive to bo a creator, rather than to borrow. Instead of wielding the rusted sword of valorous forefathers, let him forge his own weapons, and conscious of theGodin him and the providence over him, let him fight his own battles with his own lance. Instead of sighing for an education, capital, for friendfl, and declaring that "if he only had these, he would be somebody." let him . remember that, as Horace Greeley said, ( be is looking in the w-ong end of the tele scope; that if he only were somebody lis would speedily have ail the boons whose absence (he is bewailing'. Instead of being one of the foiled potentialities of which the 1 1 \ world is so full?one of the subjunctive heroes, who always might, could, would, or ( should do great things, is what nobody can understand? let hi 111 be in the imperative ! mood, and do that of which his talents are This lesson of self-reliance once learned ' and acted on, and every man will discover 1 within himself, under God, the elements 1 and capacities of usefulness and honor, "Getting on in the world." TALLOW DIPS. Severity years ago, when gas and kero Bene were not, and wax candles were an extravagance indulged in only on state occasions, even by the wealthy, the tallow dip was an article of necessity, and "candle ns :?i?i-tain -of occurence as "no ?t ' 'perhaps, even less igQU&y certain annual : immense .kitchen Wot klog utchen two ire supported at =eals of chairs. Bolide -teat ketiles containing melted tallow .loured on the top of hot water. Across iie poles are the slender candlciix>ds, from .vhich depend rank.- upon muks of candle ivicks made of tow, for cot;on-wick is a uter invention. Little by little by endlessly epeaiing ihe slow process of dipping into :iie kettlfs of n:ei:ed u.iow and hanging hem to cool, the wicks Utke on their pro per coating of tallow. To make the candle u? large as p.s.-ih!e-was the aim, for the nore tallow ?i>e blighter tlie lii^ht. When lone, the ranks of caudles slill depending from the rods. wfit* limit' in tli? mmniij. j>uts of a sunny i e; u> bi^uch. Rochester has -sixteen flouring mills, |c' vhich Inst year manufactured 018,000 ^ >airels of flour; bushelsoi wheat consumed, li i.331,000; men employed 171; runs of stone, ,u U. In addition to this U00 coopers find H smployment in intikinbarrels for these niiln. Rochester claim.-? to produce more I lour io-aay^uia>i sik- ? vt*i ilia Delore, and uore of the hi;.Vr grades than any othei :ity in the Uiuteu tUi.es. Thky have a heart in the Georgia Med*.; cal college th;it was taken from a man who ried to commit suicide, lie stabbed him ?lf with a knife, and the point scratched ur nruri. iih uvea Kir iniriy days, and ? nijrhl have recoveiv.l, ii lit? hail not xiumy* iuo ui window and replied! mitted no offence; hj innocent woman and not be driven out oJ criminal; she and pared to die with him.' and retired. The but there was a man to be heard. As tho old mc ing he came forward with and said: "Of all fortunes in"3Sfe there ia nothing like its fortunate ending. A man should be esteemed fortunate who finda an answer to the old Methodist prayer, 'Lord give us a good time to get out of the world.' I may live a hundred years without find ing another opportunity to to happily end my life. I am blessed ! My prayer is ans wered ! I will die with these people !' rhen drawing his pistol, the man (his name was Ppllard) placed his back to the door ind hie face to the mob. The effect was irrand. Hesitating citizens, lacking but the nerve to oppose ruffianism, rushed to Pol lard's support. The mob fled for their lives before the dc-^ievate resolve of the men before them und Ilunly and his family tv^re paved. Pollard's name is still a synonym for . brave manhood in Henry cointy, and his glorious example ha.s done not a little good. ? Could a grander s/e^h be conceived than I this brief one of six clean sentences ? And s not the story one to become immortal ? ORANGES AND LEMONS. Orange and lemon plantations, in th? Mederiterranean counties, are called ga: iens, and vary in s:w, the smallest con taining only a small number of trees, and the largest many thousands. The fruit is gathered in baskets similar to pe'ieh b isk 5ta, lined with cnnvos, the basket being held by a strap attached, and parsed stround the neck or shoulders <t,e rai-Hon fmH goes fb*th<T Repacking mag izine, where it is removed from tire boxes, n which it was ?n the gardens, ar I repacked for shipment by experienced fe male packers, after having been carefully Assorted by women, and wrapped in sepa rate papei-s by young girls. As many as 500 persons?*(mostly woinon and children) ire employed by some of the fruit-growers n their gardens and magazines, in gathor ng, sorting, and repacking for shipment, !he wages paid them varying from nine to sixteen cents a day. A full grown orange :ree yields from five hundred to two thous and fruit annually, and* arrives at the Dealing state in three or five years, a8; does :be lemon tree. In sorting, every fruit that wants a stem is rejecte 1. The boxes are then lecurely covered, strapped, and marked .vith the brand of tl.e grower, when they ire ready for shipment. Twenty years ago :his trade was noth:Mg in its commercial :haracteristics, or the inducements it offered .0 capiiaiiBTS. ixow it is prugre?siu? wiiu jiant strides iuto prominence, and is a :onsiderable source of revenue to the Gov srnment. LI1K IN 1'KttSIA. During the great famine in Persia many more persons died from the oppressions of the governors and officials than from any jther cause. The Governor of Rascht isked the Sultan to waive the payment of rent, and the request was granted; but on bis fall the Shah revoked his decision and ippointed a new governor, whose exactions irove hundreds of the peasants into Rus sian territory, where tliey received land and seed, with provision for their immediate wants. This exodus c eating a great sensa tion, the Shah execute J the new governor md reappointed his predecessor. But it wus too late. Only ihe infii-m, blind and lame remained, and fc'.is province, once the richest in Persia, exj >rting large qualities if silk, corn and cott n to Russia, has not yet recovered from /ie blow. Considering the diamonds posses, -d by the Shah and tds wives, he is, i -rsonally, the richest sovereign in tne wo.vj, out his country is: the poorest which can be found. The thir ty thousand persons who yearly make a; pilgrimage probably expend nine million j rupees out of the country, and all imports j I aave to be paid for in cash, so that gold has ] ilmost disappeared. MRuere. aro four hundred religious journals iii the United Staftss. The Methodists have ' ^r.n?v?n tha lowr^ ? nnmhov <>nma ; o ? *uv?*f ,vy|?ic who number* forty-one; the -fire; Hie Presbyterians twenty nine; the Episcopalians, twenty-one ;he Lutherans, fourteen; German Reformed fourteen; sight Jews, nine; Congregationalists A horse, with more appetite than taste, te up a Ciiiniiiuan'R pig-tail in San Fran isco a lew uays ago. Lands at Mellonville, Fla., which were f old for fifty cents per acre., four years ago, ( re now selling for fifty and seventy-live j lollara per acre. j AN OUTFIT TREE. We want someone In every county to take or crsand deliver goods for the old and original . O. D. House. Large cash wages. "Splendid mnce In every neighborhood for the right per ?n of either bt'jc, young or old. .Samples, new sts, circulars, iernis, etc., a complete outfit sent ee and post paid. Send for it at once and lake money at your homes. Address II. J. . yjjl/ ix, v-w.? \i Aiu? uivioi,, x>uiif juujU, ?uu, Oct. 2Uf 1875 28-8m Vr- ' * 7 NL JOHN S. THOMPSON, DENTIST, r^FFERS his professional services to! 10 ffice over Citizens' Savings _ the citizens of Abbeville, and the 2 jrrounding country. | Ofl rjrouuding country. Office over Citi lank, Abbeville, S. C. feet of new and ^ U W BEAUTIFUL PICT- I re Frame Mouldings?all sizes and rices, at J. J), chalmers & co.'s. J nwell &Co. RECEIVING ADDI- ] S, hing, Shoes hand, also, u ES, R, OMINY. SUGAR HJtASStfs '& SYRUP, BAGGING & TIES, HARDWARE, &c. A FINE LOT OF IUGAR CURED HAMS, JUST RECEIVED. Ocy>, 1875 2'd-tf THE "LADIES! r WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEN L tiontomy Stock of 1ILLLYKRY & NOTIONS, hich is now complete, embracing all te latest novelties of the season. I uve also combined ith M I LLIXF.RY, ai>d have procured it* services of m m umi ho will be pleased, at all times, to cut lid make .your Dresses in the latest yles. and whose well-known tasie and bility in this line have always been ap recialed by the ladies generally. Give me a call, ami I guarantee satis iction as to .Styles and Prices in both icpartments. Ml M. M, WHITE, Sept. 22, 1873 2rl-tf 1 CUNNINGHAM *. and ??; rEMPLETON I AVE RECEIVED AXD OPEN cd their large stock of a!) kind* I tflHXls foreign and Domestic mr * goods, Nothing, Hats, Caps, loot:, Shot s, Hardware, Jrockery, Saddlei? etc. < !all and see for yourse. Oet.6, 1875 26-tf I r. J. BOWMAN & CO., Real Estate Aerents. 1LBERT0N, - - - GEORGIA, ILL ATTEND TO THE BUSI f ness of effecting sales and per tiases of REAL ESTATE, as agents, n reasonable terms. C?*y~ Applications should be made to . J. HOW MAN. iTAPLE D ESS GOODS, ancy Dress Gooods, Plain Dress Goods, Alpacas, Notions! Shawls! Boulevard Skirts, Flannels and Linseys, EJeached and Brown Goods. &t\, &f., &c. CHEAP FOR CASH. Quarles & Perrin. Srpt. 2ft. 1875. RATH BONE'S Oct. 6. 187o 2?-tf ACORN COOK. Mfc or without Portable Hot Water tieservolr and Closet. Don't tap as old-fMhloned 3toTO, tut jet ono With ail latest improvements. .argest Oven and Flues. Longest Fire Box for long wood. Ventilated Oven, Fire Back and Fire Box Bottom?In sures a Quick, Sweet and Even Bake and Roast. Swing Hearlh and Ash Catch. Won't soil floor or carpet. )urable Double and Braced Centers ancPRIng Covers, Jurns but little wood. Has Mica or Solid Iron Front. Jarefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap Iron. Ilckel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Doors, around and Silver-like Polished Ed^es and Mouldings. Heavy. Best New Iron. Won't crack. VmAHTED CATISFACT027. Manufactured by 3ATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, N.Y Sold by an Enterprising Dealer in every Tom H. W. JLawson & Co., Abbeville, S. C. Nov. 17, ]875 32-3m COTTAGE BEDSTEADS. rWO HUNDRED BEDSTEADS just received, warranted all hard ood, at prices from $5.00 to $10.00. J. D. CHALMERS, j Oct. 6, 1875 26-tf STEA Columbia, S. C. P. w. wx Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF Hash, Blinds, Doors,1 WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, Dsiie Pivot Blinds and State Pilasters, MANTEL PIECES, Mouldings, Brackets Hand-Rails, NFWrT C DAI ITCTDrC V Scroll Wort of all Description Ml Work Guaranteed A No. 1. May L'8, 1874, 7-ly. Tongaree IRIS Columbia, 9. O. lami iv mriiTnnr; Mull, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Steam En gines and Boilers, [ron and Brass Castings of all Descriptions made to Order. I was aw.'.rdcd th?frtrCmJun> on ? AgrU'.ul -trrarai.a Alecliunic*:il Society Fairs, iclil in Columbia, Novombur, 1871. 72, 73. MANUFACTURE 3ricular Saw Mills of all sizgs. ALSO rook tho First Premium at State airs held November, 1871, '72,'73 Manufacturer of Grrist Mills Irons of all sizes. For Sale. (Jin Gearing of tlie following sizes. ) feet wheel and pinion $30 00 10 " " 44 44 32 50 It 14 44 44 44 35 00 12 44 44 44 44 45 00 [4 44 44 " 44 50 00 With* Bolts $6.50 Extra for each set. Anti-friction plates and Balls for Cot on Press $10.00 and $12.00 per set. D. B. SMITH, Agent, Abbeville S. C. Dec. 10, 1873, 35-tf Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay street, CHARLESTON, S. C. First-Class Work "I . . YFT, BY USING CHEAPER GRADES OF CTftCK, WE CAN FURNISH V'ORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. ' FINE FASHIflNftBLTSTATIOKEflY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. . Redding and <?all (Invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTEO IN THE LATEST STYLE. itd&imuinit a TEMPLETON are opening their jWLL & WINTER STUCK, i j CALL AND EXAMINE. I Se;>t. 22, 1S75 24-tf i U 'uniiingham & Temploton,1 ARE OPENING THEIR FaJ. & Winter Stock. Call and Examine. Sept. 22, 1875 24-tf A NEW SUPPLY OF T E A! MORE VARIETIES. Gun Powder Tea in J lb papers. Improved Tea in J Ih "papers. Young Hyson Tea in \ 11) papers. PARKER & PERRIN. CUNNINGHAM it TEMPLETON have: just opened another Lot of Handsome 1 aliooes at 10 cents per yard; Boulevard kirks at $1.00 each ; Red and White Flan ols, 25 cents to 60 ccnt.s; Granitevillc J [omespun, at 10 cents per yard. Vw. 17, 1875 32-tf Harness and Saddle Maker, AT his Oid Stand over Parker & Per rin'a Dru# Store, has a supply of Northern HARNESS LEATHER, and other material lor Making and Re airing Saddles and Harness. Dec. 2,1874, 34, tf , CARPENTRY. THE undersigned hereby gives no tice that he is prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTER'S WORK and BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINSi THRESHERS AND FANS. A f.ill snnnlv nf fiTM WATTTPI AT always on hand. Farmers are requested to bring their Gins up early in the sea son, to allow time to have them properly prepared. Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin the Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds of rubber and loathei belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. July 15, 1874 14?6m BATCHLLEY'S Improved Cueum is iet, the money. At is invited to Batchley's Improved Bracket, the Droj Check Valve, which can bt withdrawn without disturbing the joints, and the copper chambei which never cracks, scales or rusts, and will last a life time. For salo by dealer. and the trade generally. In order to bt sure that you get I>latchley'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 tlie name and address ol the agent nearest yon, will be promptly furnished by addressing with stamp. CHAS. C. BATCHLFY, Man'r, 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia. April 14th, 1875?9m. Masonic Directory. Clinton Me No. 3. A. F. M. W. H. PARKER. W.\ M.\ J. C. WOSMANSKY, Secretary. Meets 2d Monday in every month. ITnnnnninn Phn-ntnn "Mn 17 D A. HIT nofpiiau uiiapiGi m. 11. xi. a. i!i J. F. C. DuPRE, M.\ E.\ H.\ P.*. J. D. CHALMERS, Recorder. Meets 3d Friday night in every month DeSanssure Conncil No. 16.R.&S. M J. T. ROBERTSON, T.\ 111.'. M.\ JNO. G. EDWARDS. Recorder. Meets 1st Tuesday night in every month May 5, 1875-ly Tie Best Hiselolil Oil tie Tntt! C. WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECU RITY OIL. WARRANTED 150 DEGREES FIRE TEST. Endorsed by Fire Insurance Companies. BSf Read the following certificate selected from many others: Howard Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore, I December 23, '74. | Messrs. C. West&Sons: Gentlemen Having U9ed tho various oils sold in this city for illuminating purposes, 1 taKf pleasure in recommending your "Alad din Security" as the safest and best evei used in our household. Yours, truly, (Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres't. It will not explode. Ask your ?tore 'keeper for it., Wholesale Depot: C WEST & SONS, 113, llo W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Sept. 8, 1875 22-6m C. E. BRUCE," Boot and Shoe Maker, flTTrfn Tliirilrnn 0 Dnnni'n'n CHnnn uvcr raiici a renin a oiurc. A-bbeville, S. G. esires to say that he is fully pre pared to meet all public may make in his line-^^Bf^r 4 [. distantly 011 hand a Jarge^Bw/^-.e best material and employs only Theiinest 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-tf M. C40LDSMITH. P. KIND. Groldsmith & "Kind, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PIICENIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. c. Manufacturers of steam En ?: c ?ii . Uamaa 1 ? gliiesui itiiaiH's, xiuioc ijuitvis, Uircular and Muley Saw Milly, Grist md Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Or namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Bras,s 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, 7-1 L'm . ** f Ammnttt r * n UH^iilLUiXS V ILliili WOOLEN MILLS The fabrics of these mills consisting of Cassimeres, Chevi )ts, Meltons, Kerseys, Satinets, Flan nels, &c., are made of good material, ind especially adapted to the wants of jur customers. QUARLES & PEItRIN. Oct. 18, 1875 28-tf unniiingham & Templeton are opening their Pall & Winter Stock. CalL^nd^t^piniD. Se^^ l876 24-tf j ^ . --wiv COMPLETE 0? Prints at 1< 17 ATT: A Nil UT X 11U1J -?111 ?J I! li September 28, 1875, 25-tf EMPORIUM 01 FAXj3Li, MILLINERY AND I In all the Lat o OUR STOCK THIS SEASON * m. ing madeJ.jiir own selections with j. friends embraces sill the latest styles and Goods still sold ON THE CASH SYSTE PRICES. JAMES Agei Sept. 29, 1875, 25-tf Dr H TV X D E 1ST T : ABBEVIL OFFICE OVER THE Sept. 8, 1875, 22-tf Great Reductii OF Dry Goods, Boots,! At the low prices of the good ol w. rose: Granite Range, Ah DEALER GENERAL MEI HAVING purchased my Stock of Goodsf Philadelphia,, I am now prepaied to e surrounding country, a large and well selecte flret-cIassDry Goods house, such as DRESS GOODS, WHITE Hats, Boots and Shoes, ' CUOCKI and a large* SI Having an unsurpassed stock of goods in n I cau sell crooda choauer than ever. All I ask w. Cct. 7, 1S75, WALLER & MERCHA1S GREENWOO ARE now offering to the public in their i line of all the Goods generally needed i THFirR ?TOl have been selected with great care, READY MADE A FINE STOCK OF B Js. -.y* A good assortn Groceries, Hardware, Crocki which the attention of purchasers is invit< WALLER , Feb. 19, 1878, 4&-tf 0 Gents .ADIES' GOODS, ;est Styles, r>re extensive than ever, and h*r ;reat care, can assure oar lady novelties to be bad in market. M, AND AT LOWEST CASH \-^pl A. BOWIE. at Emporium of Fashions. , ' <: WILSON, 1ST, , a o. POST OFFICE. )n m Shoes,Clothing, m &c9 Id times before the war. NB ERG, 'v beville C. H., IN ICHAJSDISE >f the beet bouses in New York and xhibit to the people of this place and d stock?embraefng everything in * GOODS, CLOTHING, flunks, Glassware, ..: ?$-:* HEY, i v X9K tOCk Of ly Hue I feel satisfied in saying that : is one fair trial. Rosenberg. BROTHER, rTS AT D, S. C;J| lew and handsome building,fnl in this community. ?K OF and unusually attractive> CLOTHING. OOTS ASS lent of ery, and Glassware. id. Give ub a call. & BROTHER.