University of South Carolina Libraries
..?.???.?.....?in'? JOHN E. BACON & THOS. J. ADAM ?/.At* iii VOLUME Tie fourth volume of the new cabinet edition of Tennyson's Works contains the following poem, now published for the first time, entitled " In the Garden at Swainston:" Nightingales warbled without Within was weeping for thee : Kn adowa of three dead men - - -* .Walked ia the, walks with me i Shadows of three dead men, ' I And thou wast ono of the three. Nightingales sang in the woods The master was far away ; Nightingales warbled and sang Of a passion that lasts but a day; Snll in the house in his coffin ihe prince of courtesy lay. Two dead men have I known * In courtesy like to thee ; Two dead men have I loved With a love that ever wilt be : - . Three dead men have I loved, ' Anctthou art last of the three. ~-. * * * ^? .1 ? * - The Scoundrel, Merrill. There is a certain Major Merrill-Lewis MerriLVoFthe 7th UnitedStatesCa^tlry - -who recently swore to an affidavit, upon which some nineiy citizens of Shreveport, La., have been arrested. The charge against these respectable, merchants and manufacturerais, that " th ey did conspire," etc., to intimidate certain colored voters by threatening to discharge them if they "voted the Radical ticket-if, in other words, they voted for. candidates who had robbed these merchants and manufactur ers of a large part of. their substance, and wanted the further opportunity to com plete the work of plunder. It*will be of interest to tell who. this Major Merrill is. Several years, ago. he was stationed in South Oarokna,-and was ths United State officer who then so vigorously hunted-up the parties charged with Ku Kluxing in that State, many, of whom have since proved to have been absolutely innocent of the charges against them, and released by the President. This police work was not at all in the line of his duty, tut was a bit of profitable volunteer labor cu the part of Major Merrill, for which the scan dalous State Government of South Coo lina afterward paid him some ?50,000, ap propriated out of the State treasury. This little transaction was afterward brought ' * np in the United States Senate by Mr. Bayard, who introduced a resolution of inquiry into the matter. The inquiry was referred by the Radical Committee to Ma jor Merrill himstlf, who very naturaliy neglected to return any answer. The in quiry was not at all vigorously premed, and that was the last heard of" it. Now Major Merrill turns up in another bit of amateur police business in Louisiana-he had gotten a year's leave of absence, on full pay, for his South Carolina operations. Not one of the negroes so brutally treated could be lound to swear to the necessary affidavit, nor any of the immaculate Re fublicans of the Shreveportneighborhood. t appears that Major Merrill is the only person who can be found in all that dis trict cognizant of the facts-or who is the only man mean enough to swear to them -and hence the affidavit. The South Carolina $50,000 sufficiently accounts for the milk iu that cocoanut. 'But io what a pass has our gentleman armv .come, when such a base remain among ihi [almost unprect-de.T is, despised b' I as he must be by < "smd.-Lotti F h h b f( Ii il cr 5 tl tl n a: ci k The NM The lower house rill in all proba )hio, which went a^_.- .?.-^.v , year ago by less than thousand majority, las just gone against them by a majority bucnty tvdea larger on the aggregate, vote, land airers its delegation va Cungress^Irc**.. 113 Republicans and 7 Democrats to ex I actly the opposite proportion-7 Repub licans and 13 Democrats; and- Indiaua, which went half Democratic and half Re publican in 1872, now goes decisively against the Republicans on the general vote, and changes its Congressional dele gation from 10 Republicans and 3 Demo crats to 4 Republicans and 9 Democrats. There is no material change in Iowa and Nebraska. Each is said to give a little stronger Repubbcan majority than in 1872 on thc State ticket, but this docs not chance their Congressional delega tions. All the nine Iowa members were Reoublicans before, and all of those just elected to thc next Congress are Republi cans ; so of the one Nebraska member. There is, therefore, no Republican ga?fc of nembers in these States to repair the Re publican losses in Indiana and Ohio. West Virginia goes Democratic and changes its Congressional delegation from two Re jubheami and one Democrat to three Dcm jcrats. Arkansas elects a Democratic ? tate ticket and adopts the new Constitution ; jut no election for members of Congress ras held. To sum up the Congressional esulta; The - Republicans lose and the )emocrats gain in Ohio G members; the lepublicaus lose and the Democrats gain Indiana 6 members ; and the Repnbli j(& l?ae and the Democrats gain in West virginia & numbers, making a total loss tn one side and gajn on the other of 14 benibers, or a change of 25 votes in the text Congress. Audiug to this tho re fait in North Carolina where, on the otb pf August, the election changed the Con Sessional delegation from 3 Republicans ind 5 Democrats, to 1.- Republican and 7 Democrats, we find that thc elections held ?ip to this time have changed tbe relative trength of the two parties in the lower louse of Congress as follows : * 4-?Tii CONOICKSS 43D CONGRESS. Jlep. Dem. Jtejj. Devi. taine ? - ?> - Mit ? . ? - ?vir>itriK - ii I 2 , Carolina 17 * iihio odian* owa 19 9 JO ti - febraska 1 - fregon - 1 - 1 si ei m sc [b t: 8 t n 1 E 1 Total ?7 33 ., 4 This shows a net Republican loss oi fte>\*i mambe?, and a corresponding IX m crr.tic gain. jarge Democratic (?ainu in Connec ticut. Of the Connecticut town ?lections, Oe lber i>, the Bartford "Evening Post'' [Republican, of the 8th, had returns from \?o towns, viz. : 70 Republican, 7d Dem crat, 19 mixed or divided. It Kays : Last year the towns stood : Republican 13, Democratic 62, divided 9, Independent So that it would appear that the Lie ublicans have lest 23, and the Democrats ijned J4- * * ni If The returns may e relied upon as substantially correct in rery particular. We have summed them p with no effort to maka a good or bad Sowing for either party, Lut ?iijjply to tesent the facts. It is not our fault if thc gnres are not what we could truth. & iTbiswas the little election of which e telegraph first reported " Republican ?ins," ana then, a day hier, t hat " There o particular significance in the result;" with that the' telegraph said no more mt it. Shreveport, La., last fall, sufivred dread' ly from a destructive siege of the yel .jr fever, and this fall, though exempt om the &ver, th&cjtyis, under the ter ira of the bavenet: Snob i* the progress hwy and rrder ander Kellogg's bepigu Dvernmen:- in "youjai'ana. , Purpose?, ilke-egga,-Tinles:; they hatched Into action run into rotteu Important Decision. At a late term of the circuit court, held at Aiken, a decision was rendered by Judge Maher, of much importance to the pro fession, involving the constitutionality ol the late amendments to the Code of Pro cedure, making vinous material chances in the law?-. ? .T On a motiqi to ffismias an appeal from trial justice court on the ground of no un deigjjiing being filed in terms of section 47ri>f the Code of Procedure, the ques tion of the constitutionality of the amend atory'act of 25th Novegfcer, 1871, inci dentally arose, which Mb, in section 20, repeals so much of said section 371 as re quires an undertaking to perfect an ap peal to the Circuit Court. ... It appears that .the act in question was duly passed by both Houses m the - Gen eral Assembly, and presented to the Go?r ernor for his approval on the eve"of an" adjournment; and before the expiration of the three days allowed,^the^ Executive for consideration, the.Legislature adjourn ed. The governor did sign it, but failed to return the act ''.wi?bin two days after the next meeting,'' as- Ikuired by'section 22, article 3 of the Stxte constitution. Judge Maher, -under the authority of a Ne^York'case decides 'that the constitu tion contains no provision prohibiting the Governor froat approving bills after an adjournment of the Legislature^ and holds that the constitution does not contemplate the return of bills which he approves. The express words' of that "instrument, however, seem to convey a different idea, and to nmke the return of all whjch have not been perfected during the session, nec ?ssary within the- first two days of the aext session before they become laws. In mis view the Legislature does put it ?vithiu the power of the Executive to de-, feat the law. Judge Macer's opinion is grounded on a New York decisiou ; but perhaps the provisions of the constitution >f that State are not similar to ours. The Lee Memorial Monument. The latest advices from tho Lee Memo ral Association ia-that Prof. Edward V. Valentine, the sculptor, having-procured rom Vermont a block of puru white mar ))e, is fashioning thc statue of Gen. Lee, vhich is to be placed on the grand monu nent now being erected at his tomb, at ? he Washington and Lee University, Lex- < ngton, Virginia. The figure represents ? ien. Lee reposing in an easy, recumbent- < osition u'ooh a couch, his head and 1 houlders slightly raised above the body, ? is left arm outstretched by the side ol 1 is sword, his right arm laid across his 1 reast. He wears a full Confederate uni- ] >rm, including boots and gauutlets, and a s ght drapery covers nearly the whole ( >rm. The appearance is, natural and raceful, indicating peaceful slumber rather ian death. The monument, when surmounted with t lis fine work of art} will be a lasting J lemonai to one of Virginia's noblest suns a nd patriots. The members ol' this Asso- s lation are gentlemen well and favorably x DOwh by the entire community, who will t ;e that HOI hing is left undone that will t Jd to the beauty and finish of th's ?real t ..j r.?i.?, ut u reasonable price, a iperb life-like portrait- of the great Gen ial, but to aid in the erection of a lasting onucjent to his memory. Lach sub riber will receive a certilicate duly signed ytnt? tjc^i^o&tj '_.>.<. -' .-'rm j-w Xi. ?emorial Associ?t ion. We commend this valuable portrait to he public, and predict for it an immense ale. Some energetic person should secure he agency in this section to assist iu this [obie work. W. W. Bostwick ? Co., Nos. 77 & 179 West Fourth Street, Cincin lati, Ohio, have been appointed General tanagers of all agencies in the United states. All communications addressed to he above firm, for circulars, certificates md term lo agents, will receive their im nediate attention. From the New York Sun. Why General Sherman is Ont of Favor. " Why is it that a demand for General sherman's resignation appears so sudden ly in the paper at Washington which is [mown as the official organ of the Admin istration ?"-New York Times. It all grows out of Sherman's miscon duct- toward the ruling family. When Mr. F. D. Grant graduated at West Point, two or three years ago, and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in -a cavalry regiment, h?s alf??ctiona*e mother determined that, insteadof serving with his company among the ? cruel and savage Indiana, he should enjoy life at Washington in some official capacity that would keep him about the court with as large pay as possible. The best tiling that could be discovered in this line was a pitt?e on Shipman's stat!', it would make the yoting follow a Colonel, with the tull j^'aud allowances o', that rank, audit would insure his pr<-'se:.:e at Washington with very little to do. WhenGeneral Shiran was applied to with this proposition^ flatly decline.!. His stall'was full ho said; its merni ".TS had served with him through the war, and ho would not disaiis-t any of them to make a ?.lac- for any new graduate of the Academy, no matter whose son he might happen "to.be. And if a vacancy should occur he should certainly appoint to it some officer who htd deserved promotion bv his services in the war. Th:? refusal was the beginning of Gen eral Sherman's disgrace at tho White. House, which became complete when his daughter's wet!.!:::y%keat that of Miss Grant in*pomp and ?fondor, .anil it Ina1 now culminated in this demand for his ngigiiati'ii. ^)c!iieJ by Sherman, th?? application was next made U> Sheridan at Chicago. He had n<%tiie courage of his superior u:i:c-r and did not dare io disobey the family com?a.nul. He turned nut Colonel Forsythe, one ot the bravest of the brave, with" half a ?o/.-n rebelHullet? in his body, aud made Fred. Grant a Lieutenant Colonel in his place, with the chance of loafing in Chicago or Washington us bo might prefer. And now if Sherman could be driven to resign Sheridan would become ?jeneral of the Array, and Fred, would be a Colonel instead of a Lieutenant Colonel, and Would get about S700 a year more pay. Tun BLUE Rino? KAIMIOAH.-A spo ciaLdespatch to the Charleston A'cicn aud (Juuricr says : Ex Gov. Scott has ilk<d his bopdin the sum of $38,500 for the purchase of the Ulue Ridge Railroad, with Anson Bangs, of New York, and B. F. Whitnor, of An derson, S. C., as s?jcurity for the payment of the State end Couuty taxes due by the road ; payment to be made in sixty days. The road was brought in fr : re-sale, and I ah bondholders have the right to come in i if they pay their proportion of the pur chase money and thc expenses that have . accrued. j >^*'** Lord, what a i?w !" was the ap 'woking remark,o?"^i 'j?f^?^ vermont after Wailbwfngapotoht fs?hcri which had boen ottered him as a glass ol -- I .From the Cincinnati Commfcial. The Moses Family.| The freebooter, Moses, who isfoverne of South Carolina, has a fathel who ] Chief Justice of-the same-State. ?The Cc lumbia correspondent pf the Yor. Tribune says ne has not founalproof c th? accusation that'the Chief Jtftic? is ; bribetakers tat he_.ft c^e^^mfiat'Ih "Chief Justice, in deciding cases alway find? the law '.j bc on the sideja whicl his son (the vj?vernor) has a ' peional in terest." We may infer from tft Gover nor's way of doing things, that ?he has ? personal interest in every case pf pyy con sequence that comes before his: at?er, th? Chief Justice. This is worse ?an ever the other bad things-hr thc "jrostrati State." It is bad enough to haw'a free booter'in the GoTernors ("narr ; bajenough to have seats in th a Federal Sente ; sold for _cash m hand jjbifrieiiQueL Uh?ye_a LegislatureTtnaFseTIsitselt to^e^ignest bidder, ami ^neverj votes iwithod.oeing bribed for any bill.that bas monf, in it; bad enough' tb' have knavish functpnaries $a..every hand; but far worse pan.all else is it to have a judiciary thatis con scienceless: as far up ;as:fhe ' benciof the Supreme Court. Whichever vaw we take of South Carolina, the State iv scan dal to Republican government, Refflblican politics and human nature. Thejjd man Moses has a terrible SOD in the Gaernor, and the younger man Moses has adread ful father in the'G^'PDxistice. i DEATH OF B. Ru.fu CA^IPBEBL? Esf-Hj This distinguished n^iasoh .and pnored citizen died at his residence, ii Went worth street, yesterday after a pn :acted illness. Mr. Campbc-lrwas Loni fl Lau rens County, and was fifty-eight.,; ^>rs of the time of his death. He tanatea 1. Sui te the minis age al the time of his death. He gr I a/^the South Carolina-College J: Atc was soon afterwards admittcv bar. In 1848 he was elected C dioner in Equity for Laurens (ninty, which position he filled for nearly ' wen ty years, discharging its important ai 1 deli cate duties with credit to hima Lpnd universal satisfaction to the. baw' lis Masonic career commenced at Ms'ens Court House, where he was iniimed at an early period cf his. life. l:i >G0lie I was elected Grand Master of tht jrand I Lodge of Masons of South Garoiirr', and served for one year. In 1S69 ii; was sleeted Grand Secretary to the Giraud Lodge, whi?ih position he held to tl 3 time jf his death. gfKwjt? a genial,warm learted gentlemau?md? ,wa? uuij ?rsa?ly ?teemed. ' Since 3^69, he has res Jed in Charleston, where he won manj1 riends. His funeral services wi| jlace to-day, under the direction tpic??of the Masonic f.aternily. on JVeics and Courier. - .* ^<^.? i Mixed Schools in thc Sontji. The committee of the Peahodjj mud rustees, consisting of Wiiliam Evarts, iohn H. Clifford, un J Samuel Whitmore, ippointed to consider the "subject o^mixed choois ..\ the South, report that after the nost careful comparison of opinions, und. he most solicitous consideration of afj he elements of the dis^-mcdan-nP*'''' hf>-in*'>--4 .??j?*?iuu auu public duty"""""-* well s the interests and feelings ot \m white nd colored people ol' the South Jconcur a demanding a system oi publidjeduca ion which should gi vu enual opv*rtutii ies and e-iual advantafr? - ^ ^[children ji,^--,^?t no ?-*'.' result "Mould be )romoted by nie compulsory ?MgU-m ol mixed schools. Thc committee, ljn con fusion, say these views are fully L-t forth n the report of the general ugeu|t| ?vhieh is accepted and approved as expressing ihe unanimous opinion of the tru^eC?> tr NEBKj?rO?ip' 9 FOR THE FAIL m ira tai -:o: IAM now receiving alargo UM Vi.en selected Stock of Goods, whic^ w|jj bo found complete in all' departmeuts> I have bought my Goods for CAS?. ,."n. sequently saving 5 to 10 per cent; ^njrh I propose to give my customers th., uene. lit of. I am confident that I cf, s.,vc tnonoy for all who favor me with a ^u, I am selling my DRESS j%r>.S at flroni26 to 50 per* cent less thj,, York Cost. New be sold regardless jf the cost. My stock of SHOES is vcr jj largo rather too largo-and I intend to |u tlj?M1 also regardless of the cost. j Ladies' Gaiters worth ??t.*>0, fojfto.?O. Childrens'Shoos " 3 :: :: Mon's Brogans " 3.00, 2.00, 'J. 00, lid 1.00, 75, 2.00, 1.5Q, 2.00. 1.50. . 1.2?. 1.00. .".">. .*>(>. 1.50. 1.00. Call and Re*! REAL BARGAljjs< I HUI determined to sell-andLjj on]y for Cash. 0. Fi CHEA' Oct. 0, Sm (AM. 42 Pillie Notice. an ap e Clerk ind < icu "VrtirTICE is hereby piveil th JLN plication will be made to of tlic Court of CoimnOh, Plea oral Sessions, in and for th? ?,mitv (>f Edgetiold, ?o th-jU?th day ot ?""";w next, for a Charter for tho; orf of a military company i't the Edu?field, to bo known its thfj field I?U>s." iV'O'-t. 20, 1S74. Jj vc ni ber nization Hage of "Edge 1 ricks t 44 100,000 Br: ELL UL'RKED. and forfiL , Call and look for vourselL ' ' J. MON'ROE bVo-p 2? Vine House S. C., July "s i?iRTsT^Hiifcs T CJ ATISFACTIOX GUATtAK E?I) n aya money by getting-y ,r IU?HWKAK made at LANTT?Y\S M A NU FA CTORY. ? Good Linen1 Bosom Shirts fol? j Igy ShirUs made of Mason vi lie Ii ?ciotli and tine Linen Bosoms, ou^y ?i 0 ?hirts inado of Waiusnttit rji^j! and extra fine Linen Bosoms,'<., -M Ladies Underwear made to oM? '"' . Shirt Patterns cut to order. All work warrauted and directiDB for measuring sent, on application to LANGLEY'S MANUFACT^k> Wi King St. Charleston, Sopt. 30, 1874, 2m 41 VICTORIA BOT?L! CHARLESTON,^. QJ/ HAS been entirely rciovateo], furnished tlirough.ut. l?i trally situated on KINC near \ STREET, itJ?^ory - oft ven ie traveling puffl^Pat?nago s Board per day? mrs. 31 Allia. ind rc ig ceri RKE'I for thc [cited. Qcti ?jj Proprh n?. ' -?:*T7. 77 ' .- .? iii tc OBUSHER Red Rust proo OAT^frfd^^ 0, F. CHEATir^M. " 38 NEW ARRIVING AT ir is i " e \ s 1 RESPECTFULLY invite my friends and patrons to exa?, of FAL-L and WINTER GOODS. Having made my purchi late declines I can offer greater inducements in prices tha'c, e; . I would call your attention, particularly, to my line ^ GOODS, cheaper than at any season since the war. J?)'.ic uiim?? line my ;tocl ses sine th< 7er bef?rS^ ^OMSTIC ?SINT& ta iii av t at ~r~l -r U . '? .Jr\. ?J |. mm tv. .? ?::!;./! JNVTHE. LATEST .-STYLES XAND COLORS.'-' ^^Pecialty of th*e: season, with all the new designs in Ladies" CO ETTS, RUFFLING, COLLARS and GUFFS, beautiful .ilk SC?: ^S, mali colors: Large, stock of CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS,. &L>rm?n and English HOSIERY, Berlin and Lisle GAUNTLETS The famous SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, cheaper than ,?v?. To thc gentlemen I oller at lowest prices, a full stock.of/?. G?SSIM?RE, CLOTH, JEANS & GU The Latest styles in .HATS, NECK TIES, GLOVES', Dre* COLLARS. . I have given, special care to my stock of Ladies and Gents . - eep a full line of Baltimore HANDSEWED work. I en?!% only Gootfsrthat I CAN RECOMMEND, f -In ISARD WARE an? CRtfOKERm^l I shall endeavor to mest the wants of all whoAvor me wjtp patronage. Soliciting the remembrance of my friends anr'. promise to spare no pains to serve them ** entiveiy. J?3. M. ?'( and OckH, . ? J. Ii. WHITE; Formerly with Richards & Bro % ) J?? ??fl A? IL W. LANDRAM; w. T: For li' B. WHITE & " * >7l?'^ ? J? *'.fj Sj V ' /: ':M?^5B No. 228 Broad Street/iff _,_ . H JNTEW STOEI TW ?-Andsi at PoT.?^,r1 < lur Stock consists of House, ano. > Will take great pleasure _? ?,w^io vt niagenerd and iurrouuu ing country through our House-givirg them Goods at New York retail prices. "A e-^jj.-???VSLA.MPLBS, and fill orders, and pay Expi& C. O. D., on all bills over Ten Dollars. All we ask is a call from those in .,-.n<- nf Dry GO/HUTJud we will con vince them of the truth of what we say. To Merchants we can oiler extra inducements-giving them Goods at what it will'cost them to lay them down at from the New York markets. kf. E. LANDRUM, of Edgefield Village, is with us, - md will be glad to have his friends call and see him. J. B. WHITE & CO., No. 228 BROAD STREET, A-?GUSTA, GA. Augusta, Sept. 15, 3m 39 21 e> gi GROCERIES ! GROCEMES ! ' _ ;1 VING opened the Store Room formerly occupied by far.?S. H. Man fiet, next door to our Drug Store, for the;purpi\s^^of<jiojn t a GENERAL MERCHANDIZE BUSINESS, we eordially.invite our fi Iuds and the at tention of the public to our Stock ol Goods, now daily rec< viug, and which embrace in part the following indispensable articles : 250 Bushels CORN, ' 150 '? MEAL, 200 " OATS, 20 Barrels FLOUR, all g?afle?, 2000 Lbs. BACON, 2 Casks HAMS, X Cask MCE, . 2 Casks LARD, Bi 2 Sacks COFFEE. 4 Barrels SUGARS, . CHEESE and MACCARONI. !? SOAPS, STARCH, SODA, TEA CRACKERS, Sardine?, Pickles, Jellies, Bnidv Peaches, Atwood's Celebrated MINCE MEAT, . CANNED GOODS ol' all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves. COSBY ? fcYJVCffi. Jin 14 , tf .4 FRESH ARRITAt^^^^.^-^^ FALL AND VINTER G?ODSl C. K. HENDEFSON, w DEALER IN MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDIZE, AT GRANITEVILLE, BEGS leave to notify-the public of Edgefield aud Aikou (unties that ho has now in store an unusually LARGE ASSORTMENT of jw Goods, for tho fall and winter trade. Ho has carefully selected, in tho best mses of New York and Baltimore, according to thc wants of tho people of EdgenU and Aiken, a fid) lino of BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS, GLASSWARE, CROCK ERY,'HOLLOW WARE, WILT1V WAR W, HARDWARE, TIN WARE, GUNS, PISTOLS, eec, Ac. GROCERIES ? BACON, LARD. BUTTER. SYRUP, MOLASSES, FIS! SUGAR COFFEE, FLOUR. RICK, CHEESE, TOBACC SEGARS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, KEROSENE OIL, MACHINE (L, All kinds of Plantation aud Furnishing Goods, alt kiuds o?eather and Shoe Findings, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Rope, Bagging aud Tieif all qualities-in I short almost everything in the way of Merchandize EXCEPT WHISKEY, Which he is offering at prices that defy comp?tition iu the Slnof South Carolina. COTTON consigned to him will receive his clo.'icst attonti-- ?oturns will bo made promptly, and no commissions charged. All kinds Jountry Produce bought. Samples of Goods sont upon application, and ordersy mail filled at.the Lowest Prices. Thankful for Past Favor?, ho invites tho public to call and famine his Goods and Prices-promising to spare no effort to give Entlro Satisiibn Sept. 23, tf 40 500,000 Feet O? Lumber for We, "CTT3SHING to cnange my location y j with my MILL,. I pQer the above ?ot bf lamber- for sam rr?w??.tiO per M. ? -to SJ0.00.por->' dry. Per-: woll te bn Fa?r ptice. ALL persons IncJed to the late firm -of GRIFFIN ?OBB, by Note or Aoooimt, qontDQErin 1873, are hereby warned that'll ?- ' " v0. .al ie Ti Of t DJ ! E Oct. 14 TOILETAI? TAHOT ABITOLES, BO OERIES, T TOBACCO, SEQARS, &c. nj : . Br E take -?reat Pleasure in- announcing to our friends and patrons that our Sto.d-of DRUGS, MEDICINES, GROCERIES,?c, is now.complete, and prarked down nt nhe very lowest rates. Our Stock embrice? Tn part: . . FOR COUGHS AO COLDS? Tutt's Expectorant, Jayne's Expectorant, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, TIT* ? . Ti 1 J "Uhfl Wistar s Balsam Wild Cherry, / Allen's Lung Balsam, Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Crook's Wine of Tar.' VALUABLE PATENT MEDICINES. Simmon's Liver Regulator, Sandford'n Liver Invigorator, "Ajer's Ague Care, nnis^ Remedy for Chxlliv . . ^Shallenberg?rls^eter and Ague Pills, s Fey,er and Ague Pills,-rfiw?-- ?_ FOR THE HAIR. x ai'?Vigor, Hall's Hair Renewer, ^f?-S- Hair Restorer, Wood's Hair Restorative, ?. ' Ouovaleer's Life of the Hair, Tricopherous, Lyon's Cathairon,.Burnett's Cocoaine, &c. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES^? PENN'S BOUQUET COLOGNE-a full stock always onhaniT Beautiful Vases, Toilet Sets, PowdeivBoxes, Bouquet Holders, all styles and colors/ Lubin's Extracts, Lundbarg's Handkerchief .Extracts} i > . Pomades, Toilet Powders, Tooth Pow.lers and Soaps ' Fine Toilet Soaps, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, &c. KEROSENE OIL. LAMP CHIMNEYS &c. Now receiving a beautiful and an excellent assortment of Lamps, Lamp umiieys, Burners, <&c. Also, three Barrels Genuine Kerosene Oil-a penor article. \_'-"^ cntM^. So ni . 3?j -?I , _j.-, WUrUUlC! \niso. oysters, Mackerel, Salmon Lobsters, ^ -, Peaches, Pine Apples, Jeljjcv&Q, FINE^TOBACCO AND SEGARS. Just received Fifteen Boxes Pure Virginia Leaf TOBACCO, which we aaraDfce to give .satisfaction. SEGARS of the iinest brands and all grades. . . Blackwells Genuine DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. iW PRESCIPTIOTVS carefully Compounded day and night, ?jgf Physicians, Merchants, and Punters, are respectfully invited to :amine our Stock. Z&* No trouble but a pleasure to show our goods. We feel confident of ving entire satisfaction as to the quality aud prices. J ^ ' G. L. PEW:V &??yrf Edgefield, Oct. 14 Im ~ ?3 -:o: ?EW GOODS AT LOW PHICES! JAMES G. B.AILIE &. BROTHER IAVINO determined to turn their stoek into ('ASH. will offer' extra induce menta to phr?l?asor? of tho following desirable goods from thia date: . ?st English Tapestry and Body Grassels, Extra Heavy All-Wool Three-ply Carpets, Extra Heavy All-Wool Scotch Carpels, Beautiful Ingrains at very Low Prices, Striped Carpets for Rooms, Stairs and Halls, beautiful Lace Curtains, Window Cornices, Curtain Bands and Loops, Plain and Striped Reps and Terrys for Curtains, Piano and Table Covers, in Cloth, Felt and Flock, Hearth Rugs and Door Mais, Mm Shades, Any Size And Any Color, Crumb Cloths, Chromos and Hair Cloths, Plain, Check and Fancy Canton Mattings, Fancy and Plain Cocoa Matting, , Floor and Table Oil Cloth, any Width.' Carpets Made and Laid, and all Work Done Promptly at Jas. G. Bailie & Bro's. Sept 9, tf 39 ne so: ANEW AT CHATHAM'S OLD STAND, .Tobnston, S3. O. 3E Undersigned would call the attention of his former Customers, and lie Public in general, to his complete assortment of ?Y GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FAN CY ARTICLES and GROCERIES. 'rices altogether reasonable, am prepared to buy CC xTON at all times, 'atronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. k full line of LIQUORS has been added to the above afloat low figures. W. B^BWAGHAN. ohn8tonl:Si,C.?8ept. 15,.:. *>;MY 3m ?.,,,...... . r -, .;3? jr Hgara I' Cigars ! and six hoxes bf I jfe3 Boxes of fresh Cream -Cracker? iugTohacco all grades at * . ! and '100 lbs.- of nico Candies, at Aa Mi J.M. COBB'S. ICoph'P. [i fi :U> Ol la Mi W. T. TIMMERMAN, \ ( 3n>\j. A. WISE, Of the bid firm1 of. J. M. Newby & Co. j [ Of Edgeiield Countv, S. C. TIM1?ERMAN & WISE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Iff BOOTS, SHOES, H?TS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET-BAGS ANDtUMBRELLAS, WE would very respectfully solicit the attention of" our city and country friends to the IMMENSE STOCK, Which WP. ha?e jost received, and are1 receiving daily, direct from the lu^ufactnrer'a hands. Our patrons would do well to. give usa call and examine our Stock for themselves, as we propose selling goods at aa low prices as they can be.bought in the United States. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will greatly promote their interests by calling on ? / TIMMERMAN & WISE. Oct 21 25m 44 w. AT PINE HOUSE DEPOT, AND EDGEFIELD VILLAGE, Has received frew Goods in full Stocks consisting of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, And PLANTATION SUPPLIES of Everv Kimi. DETERMINED to sell as close as anybody on 4?us line of Railroad, his ntegrity is pledged to.give' satisfaction in every instance. ,3J}J Public ie respectfully invited to inspect his splendid stock of NEW p rr _ _ _ _ W. A. SANDERS. Pine House, S. C., Mar. 4, ly? . ll ???&??STA I??SIC lO??Sl! See BROAD 'STREET, GIO. 0. ROBINSON & CO. JuBt received a large and choice assortmeut of ? QTTT?T?T MTTSICL- - JPJUL~ SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS. MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBET, PELTON & CO., and AUSTIN & CO'S. Oettoimet Organs. PlANOS and ORGANS sold at Lowest Factory Prices for CASH, or by mall Monthly Payments. Every Piano and Organ warranted to give en re satisfaction. BANDS supplied with BRASS and SILVER INSTRUMENTS, DRUMS, ?YMBALS and BAND MUSIC. _ , The FINEST ITALIAN and NAPLES STRINGS, for the \ ?olm and ruitar, sent post paid by mail. Violin, per fet^l ; Guitar, $1.25. Orders for Music and Merchandize promptly filled. GEO. O? ROBINSON & CO. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 1G, . 3m 39 BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. IFOR THE ?TALL AND WINTER TRADE! f ? BEG to announce to our friends and the Public that we have now in L LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF ore a HATS AN? TRUNKS, Which we have^^rchased with special view to the wants of this market. Having purchased our Stock at reduced prices we are enabled io offer .arly all Goods in our line AT tOWB PRICES THAN II BEFORE ! An examination of our Stock and Prices respectfully solicited. All rea oable efforts made to please those who favo%us with their patronage. m GALLAHER & M?LHERIN, 289 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga* September 9, 38 P. W. CAR WILE & CO., 270 Broad St, Augusta, Ga., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN PROVIDIONS OF .AXIXJ DESORTPTIONS. ALSO AGENTS FOR Hm Solicited. One of the Firm wm Give Persons! AtteBfiontoFUlin&alWiders. to^te, Ga, Sept. 16, Sim., ?. . V j . Jr. ..'