Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 05, 1874, Image 2
THE ADVERTISER.
Edsefield, S. C?i Nov. 5,1874.
TilOS. J. fEw?>?A
E. KEESE, BcaisEss JIIVAGEC.
The Election iu Our Town.
Tho design of the Radical leadors to j
attract large numbers of negro voters to
our town on the day of election %us suc
cessfully carried out. The number of |
votes cast at thc two precincts in our im
mediate midst is 1382. Of these, 236 Rre
for the Conservative candidates; and of |
theso 23f>, some 10 or 12 aro known to be
colored m?n. Thc'jrumber of white vo
ters, therefore, was about 225 The num
ber of negro voters wa&aScait 1150. Their
majority is some 010. - Our Conservative
Managers believe that hundreds of ne
groes voted twice. "These figures may
not perhaps be absolutely correct, but wc
know them' to be almost so. As regards
the result in the County, of course we
will be able, to-day, to give I no definite
account. In fact not until Friday or
Saturday can the actual result beofticial
ly announced. ^
Xor will we chronicle to-day the many
flying rumors which reach us of trouble
at two or throe boxes in the country.
We deem it unwise to do so, iuasmnch
as these rumors lack all confirmation
and in the confusion and uncertainty ol
the hour may be entirely unfounded.
We will say in advance, however, that
should some of these reports prove to be
true, upon tho heads of the Radical Conl
oi isstoners of Election be the blame
Their conduct in appointing a horde ol
eager, ignorant, insolent candidates as
Managers, and sending thom out of our
town to distant boxes, was uot without
some deep and crafty design.?Wf he thin?;
was devised by McDevitt-or for him
in Columbia; and the design was to pro
duce that sort of trouble in Edgefielc
County1 which would ultimately redouik
to the aggrandizement of McDevitt ari
other Radical leaders', and t"> tho perpet
uation of their mrty i>?>wer. Tlia<?<
scoundrels deem themselves sharp, bu
a day of. rpckonhn; will como fur then
all* ?jrJAJJi ? wjJ? L-?'Jii
In nur town the election passed off it
perfect quietude.
p. ,s -Sineo writiug the above, and a
wo aro about to go to press, we gatlie
ihcse figures :
White House, 100 votes, S2 Conserva
tivo, 7? Radicals.
Johnston, 028 votes, .123 Conservative
300 Radical.
Landrum's Store, 2S5 votes, 103 Con
servative, 1S2 Radical.
Meeting Street, 342 votes, 373 Consei
vativo, 169 Radical. 0
Richardson's, 37S votes, 210 Conserv?
tive, lit? Radical.
Tallvert's Store, 158 votes, 00 Conservi
five, 57 Radical.
The Late Elections in the North an
West.
In Now York on yesterday the Dcm<
crats elocted two-thirds of their Congres
men and have a majority of 20 In tl
General Assembly. Tilden, Democrat
candidate for Governor, is said to 1
elected by a bau isome majority.
The Republicans cpneedo that Pen:
sylvania has gone Democratic.
Th?Democrats claim live Congressmi
in Alabama.
Tennessee carried thc Democratic tic
I ii by a splendid majority. Both branch
V r tho Legislature iargely Democratic,
\ T.n Kentucky the Democrats have ma
\\^^ean sweeps ,eloctiug -all of terr.Cc
\- lysine n.
In Illinois the Congressional electio
show two Democratic gains.
The State Fair In Columbia.
Th? State Fair begins in Columbia
featest and finest of all our Fail
nasmuch as far more thorough and-U
fi^lDtfn,"raTOW't'' maae than ever
IWoiSr Rehear that the Stock exhibi
tion is to be on a splendid scale ; and a*
for the Racing, wo know it will bo mag.
iiificent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins,
tho celebrated actor and actress, will
play during the week ; and in fact the
attractions are moro numerous than we
have room to mention.
The people of Edgelield have not here
tofore patronized these Fairs as they
nhould have done. Wo hopo they will
redeem themselves, in this respect, next
week.
Mr. Stcpheus' Augusta Speech.
On Monday, the 2<Jth instant, the Dem
ocrats of Richmond County assembled
in the Opera House, in Augusta, and, by
Resolutions, disseutcd from tho opinion
of the Hon. A. H. Stehpens upon two of
the great political questions of the day
the conduct of President Grant in regard
to Louisiana, and bis proposed election
for a third term. Concerning this mat
ter, the Atlanta Herald says: ^
" No matter where Alexander Stephens
speaks, nor when, whether on the stump
-or in private, there comes to tho public
that inevitable apology for and defence
of President Grant. "The people are be
coming quite tired of this. Grant is an
|_ enemy to the pcoplo of tho South. He
is a willing ana vicious tool of tho domi
nant party. If there is one trace of tol
erance or pity in the whole course of his
reconstruction policy, we do not recall it
A uniform brutality*has characterized its
action from the beginning to the end.
And tho people of the South, especially
the people of tho 8th District, aro filled
with a just resentment and au uncon
querable aversion to this tyrant and his
administration."
A Belligerent Candidate.
E. W. M. Mackey, an independent can
didate for Congress in the Charleston
District, seems disposed to give his ene
mies some trouble in the campaign. At
Manning, ho recently denounced his op
ponent, C. W. Buttz, with considerable
severity for swindling conduct, wftn
lin Hz retorted that Mackey was a liar,
with an oath accompanying his declara
tion. Thereupon, Mackey dealt hi m sev
eral blows in the face, and, as Buttz re
treated, applied Iiis foot vigorously to tho
fugitive. A few days afterwards, ascur
rilous letter appeared in tho Charleston
- Chronicle, which induced Mr. Mackey to
asK the proprietor, J. W. Delano, for tjpe
name of the author. Mr. Delano replied
that the writer of the letter was a wo
man, and refused to apologize in his pa
per for its publication, which so incensed
Mackey that he slapped Dela-io's face
and thrashed him severely with a walk
ing cane.
Cotton-The Augusta Exchange re
ports the market steady, with a good de
mand. The closing quotations were:
Good Ordinary, 13; Low Middling, 18J;
Middling, lS?@13j. Receipts of the day,
1,703, and sales, 1,330 bales. Receipts at
all United States ports, 20,410 bales.
Good Words from a Strange Quarter.
Strange things will never cease to hap
pen, it seems. And a defence of ex
President Davis by Emerson Etheridge
is one of the strangest of all. We find
in the Memphis Avalanche a speech de
livered in that city last Wednesday night
by Etheridge, and in it the following
reference to Mr. Davis
" I feel like defending Jefferson Davis
from some of the assaults mudo upon
aim : especially those who wildly assert
that but for him the Confederacy would
have acquired its independence. Now
fentlemen, IwTOt:tot^yoo^ometl*i8fg,
have cxainihed^he^l^tory ol' mastic
cessful reDellions, and I profess to be
somewhat familiar with them; and I
say that no living man in ancient or I (
mwJorri't?mm-er?r impT?jrisecf ?^miiftfirj
a id forwarded'them as*rapialy as" Jelfef-j j
ana .Davis did. during the ??ptif?pr
of 'hat war. [Loud appl?t?se.j I
farh\ermoM& he protracted the straggle ix
longer than any- other could hare done ;
and I say, furthermore, in his captivity
in Fortress Monroe", he bore his confine
mont with equal, if not more fortitude
and heroism than did the great Napoleon
while frettinghis life away on the island
of St. Helena. [Applause.]
The President and the Third Terni. .
The Republican party are easting about?,
to lind a scapegoat for their rc?ent'oyer
whelming defeat. They are^b^innipg
to blame President Grant forthe disas
ter, and declare that the third termj?nst
be disavowed. Their admiration forthe
President is gone, and they insist that ho
must open his- mouth at once and declare
that lie never had any idea of such a
thing. The Indianapolis Journal speaks
with undisguised bitterness against both
tho President and the third torin, and
saya:
j "As the President li as not-seen- Ittto
disavow it, the B^pubiicau jjarty tdiould
do so, and as u faithful exponent ol Re
publican opinion, the Journal here and
now declares tho third-term suggestion
to be impolitic, anti-Republican and of
fensive to tho popular mind. It is im
possible for Prwiffeat^rtorlb t>e~re?
elected,. The party that nomiuates him
vrflr bn Wm'rft'*"to"*'>y ."d?foatnd. lt is
not onlv impossible tor him to be re
elected^ but not desirable it' it were.pos
sible. . His-re-election wouldnotconduce
to tha elejsajiyuj, A-meri?au?politics or
to the inauguration of such, an era of re
form as can alone restore the Republican
ty to popular eoulldeiice.
From, the .^MLoitis Republican.
A Sketch ofthe State Elections.
Twenty-four States and three Territo
ries hold their elections on the 2d and
3d of November, and thero are eleven
Governors, seventeen Legislatures, two
hundred and twelve Congressmen and
three Congre?siotud Delegates to be cho
sen. Excepting brbne >tate, all"these
elections are to be held on.Tuesday.
Louisiana, the excepted State, will lead
off the light one day ahead of the others,
and open its polls on Monday. As stated
tuc other day,.these elections for many
reasons, possess great national interest,
and their ro lilts aro most anxiously
awaited bv thc m>pie, who readily re
c ?gnize through^ the bewildering eon
?fusion of seemingly complex party di
visions, uno grt;at aim coutrulluig issue,
the saute animating point to the contest,
alter all, In evcrv *'tie of the States In
most of the .Stales tho battle is clearly
betwe? the Republican and Democratic
parties: but in Illinois.'1'Kansas, Ken
tucky, Michigan, M iso. Uti, Nevada and
?souiu Carolina, political organization.?
undi-r other naines are in the lield, ?mi
the various designations of Opposition
Reform, Independent Reform, Prohibi
tion and People's Parties conspire tc
make a confusion which at lirst glanet
seems wholly incompatible with anj
unity of effort, such as marks all nation
al elections. A n.oment's inquiry, how
ov*er, develops the undoubted fact that i;
harmony of method is lacking, unit]
of purpose is not- ibo struggle in ever-,
eos?', whatever tho disguises which strat
egv in av have thrown around it, bcinj
in reality for the overthrow or the Re
i.ublioa? partv. That is the essence'o
the contest in*every ease, whether th
b inners of the opposing hosts are openl;
inscribed Republican, and Opposition, o
carry other names Lo the battle.
An Outrage.
Yesterday, as Mr. Elijah Hom and hi
son, Michael Horn, ot' Edgefield, Sout
Carolina, were passing through Hamburg
on their way to Augusta, with a load <
cotton, a negro man walked up.andcuugt
hold of one 01 the lead, horses. Hr:,ll
ehaol Horn, who was driving, asked-bj
what" he meant. Th? negro replied th;
be must slop. At this tune another n
gro caught hold of the wheel horse ne:
LO Mr. Horn. The latter drew his pist
aud the negro dropped to the ground,.-2^
Horn then got off his horse. As soon ?
he touched "thc ground about a dozen n
^roes jumped on him and took his pist
away. They then carried him and h
father before a negro Trial Justice. M
Horn asked the reason of such procee<
inns, when the Justice said he(ilr. Her
owed a negro named_ Tige and must pt
>hhn. Captain -Frank" Arnim offered rt
.sexvioes TO' Mr. Horn to compromise tl
matter, but Mr. Horn refused to ma!
any compromise, and denounced the n
noes for'stopping him in such an unwa
."**"*Hble manner. The Justice finally i
-jrUfi Uv. Horn and his son to pr
onTcZtf-aT^. jjept the latter's pistol.-C/tror
^'i Remind, of Saturday.,
?*] THE ' --_,}E.-We ga
pe^^'^ij-; -ii ul ITT! U rg negroes upon Air.
Eiyah Horne and his son Michael Horne,
respectable citizens of Edgefield county.
The outrage, when all thc facts of the
case are brought to light, is greater than
at first appeared. Early Friday morning
a negro narhed Lige went to the oflice ol
the negro Trial Justice and told him he
wished to take out an attachment against
Mr. Elijah Horne. The Trial Justice
thereupon spoke to Capt, Frank Arnim,
who was in the oiiice, m regard to the
matter. Capt. Arnim asked the negro if
Mr. Horne was about removing from the
State, or if he would swear that Mr. Horne
was in the act of removing his property
from the State wi th a view to defrauding the
negro. The latter answered no, that Mr.
Horne was an honest mau, and would do
nothing of the kind. Capt. Arnim theu
said that no attachment could be taken
out. After som'* further talk the negro
and the Trial Justice left the office, and
Capt. Arnim thought the matter was
ended. The Justice, however, and his
constable walked up the street and met
Mr. Horne and Iiis son passing through
the town with a load of cotton. They
ordered them to stop,ana upon Mr. Horne's
asking where was the warrant for such a
proceeding the Trial Justice struck him
across the arm with a cane, breakine the
latter to pieces. Mr. Horne then Brew
his pistol when the negro fell to the
ground. Mr. Horne sprung from his
horse, pistol in hand, when he was seized
by aboiit a dozen negroes. Both Hornes
were then carried to the Trial Justice's
oiiice. L'pon their arrival Capt. Arnim
was much surprised and denounced the
whole affair as a ditty proceeding. The
Trial Justice said that Mr. Horne had
drawn a pistol on him. Capt. Arnim re
plied that Mr. Horne had done so in de
fense of his property - as ho had a right to
do, and that jf he (Arnim) had teen in
his place he would have done more ; he
would have used the pistol as well as
draJV it; Finding that they had no
color of law for their proceeding, the
Trial Justice and his cc?table released
the Messrs. Horne.-dhmkicle & Sentinel
Sunday.
Third Term Alarm At Washington.
A special dispatch to the New Yorn
Fosl ol' Monday, indicates alarm in ad
ministration circles at Washington, about
the third term agitution injuring the par
ty, as indicated in the Jute elections, and
declares that the matter will receive earn
est consideration upon the retum of Presi
dent Grant, which will take place imme
diately after bis son's wedding. The cor
respondent adds : ^
" A member ol' the cabT^ now in this
city, has expressed himselfVCTy clearly to
your correspondent, and from what he
says there can bc no longer any doubt that
the PllRdent will be M Tenuously urged
immediately to make puolic the sentiments
which it is said Iii has all along freely ex
pressed in private conversation to his
official advisers and personal friends.
'There is no use in trying to misconstrue
thc popular will as indicated by tho elec
tiona last Tuesday,' said this member of
tiie cabinet, Tor fi. it means tinything.it is
that the people of this country d? not in
tend to have a third term President if they
can help themselves, and the sooner we
rrcocnize this fact the better will it be
for the administration aind republican par
ty, and the stronger will they become."
To the contrary of what is to be impli
ed'froruthe above, as to "conversations"
of tbe?lriesident on the third term subject,
General Belknap, Secretary of Waf, is
represented by another correspondent as
s^-mg recently, that for himself he could
say ihat thc President had never opened
his lips on the question when alludccf toin
the newspapers, or spoken of it in the cabi
net meetings, and that all the members of
the cabinet were ia darkness as to his in
tentions or aspirations; so far as any posi
Q^edW-^w^?.^'i, T's. ->ni?<?rn
l^^TheTfesson of tho Dav-as deliv
ited nv thc New York firwaM*c-l>It is
Mgif ff?ic. ($af-tfSople beg^J^m^ij
?"Lfifiykat parsons are not made of fine
m^^9^amm?nenuy suP
loseo, but of common, clay like the rest
tfiaankind." m0qp\.?fr. ?rons
:_
L ATM -Jt?hEGR AMS
-.^BBK Prostrate Louisiana.
NE\\-0W? 'October 27.-The pel
pie aroi)eco^g disheartened by Merrill'
, ,ltf?7 df$otisu?, and soleare in favo
ol ie^?S:he election-o bv default an?
trusting I, Congress forTelierRThe lead
ers ot ^whites, however, will'spin al
their r%uxces for a f.ur election, und se*<
as riiau VryeTri0Crflt.s f0 Congress as poisi
ble. Kehv^ cja?ms 21,000 black majori!
in the regifct^tion ?n twenty-three pai
ishes heard In),
Over 200 Wat.ants Qut iw a Slllgl
Pa-<*h.
HOMER, LA., OctobV. 07.-Several bod
ies of troops are in vario^" v&rtSi 0r thi
parish, li. H. Maxey, a Ks^hlican, say
"Not- n singlo'threatened ?r.divicu;) ^;IS- jel
or will leave? "There .'is > di?le?,n;v c
opinion among the Republicans' h<-e a
'.to the effects of the arrests Saturday.
of them repudiating the whole affair a.
trving to shift the responsibility." Runic
of arrests are frequent from other parish*
NEW IBERIA, LA.. October 27.-It,
reported tl af Zach Fournct. and Be?jam
ffertrand were arrested ut ?it. Martiu's t
oliy by.the. United Stated lK-pnty Ma
sha!. The pruners tried here: yesterdi
are still iii custody, all offers to sign bon
? being ??nfs?dr' General" ?eCl?u'et, One
the wealthiest planters in St. Martii
parish, came here.- ti:day?f?'jsign bont
but was refused'permission.
ii FRANKLIN, LA , October 27.-A detac
ment of Uxiitea^tafesJ^ifahtfy, i?cdj
maud of Cu*?Pafce,?rrised heieto?nigl
Their arrival caused much surprise anio
all clrvsse-s of citizens, as the parish of ?
Mary's was never, inore quiet thar?
present, and a better urn! mpru frienc
feeling exists among tue two races n<
thau ever before.
Of.erlng Bmd-Mure Arrests.
NEW IBERIA October 30.-Five ht
dred real e?tate owners of the palish
St. Martins have just arrived to ol
themselves as bondsmen for seven St. M
tinsville prisoners. Messrs. Dourcourt, J.'
? gas and P. Garobime, of that parish, w
arrested yesterday:
Governor Kellogg Shoots at Majo:
Burke and is Shot at Four Times.
; NEW ORLEANS, October ."IO.-In a (
e lision between Major E. Burke and Gi
I ernor Kellogg, Burke drew a whip wi
, Kellogg drew a pistol and fired, graz
. Burke. Burke then drew a revolver .1
1 fired three or lotir ineffectual shots. I
; jor Burke and Governor Kellogg are c
\ gralulaled by their friends upon the lauj
! ably harmless termination ot' the affair.
1 Thc East India Cotton Crop.
\ BOMBAY, October 30.-The cotton c:
- in the Presidency of Bombay is in ma?
; fioent condition, and promises'the larg
- . yield aver recorded. The crop is a tl
' night in advance ot fhat ol Wi a. ri
J ing has fairly commenced.
r The Election ol TUueu Coucedcd--E
nu Him 100 to 60~Morrlssey Bett
2 to 1.
[S WASHISOTOS, October 30.-Shrewd ]
h iticians here from New York say the e
r tion of Tilden is conceded. Republic
ff are stated to be anxious to trade vote:
it securej^^^gislature, thus saving
i- succeJM^Pator Fenton; but the Di
m ocrats^vantW' Timid gamblers are t
tt ting 100 to (HT on Tilden. John Mor
e sey is taking all the bets he can get
ct two one.
ol Yellow Fever Ju Charleston.
i WASHINGTON, October 30.-Cole
M rodge*, commanding Federal forces
e- Charleston, S. C., writes-to the Wnr
ol partaient that on. account of thc pre
lis lenee of vellow fever in ihat city he
:r. rempved'the troops under his commam
i- Summerville, in that State.
n) j louisiana.
t? The following special to the New
l? leans Picayuneexplains itself :
de " SHREVEPORT, October 20.-The
p. tempted intimidation in this portion
* the State bas made the white pet
V more determined than ever, and tl
? is the roost hopeful feeling here or
th ryirjg Nor?irLouisian^bx^l,,~-;
ii- iisu^a themselves to au ^<
either to vote with them of??fiso to
ce polls."
a? Election News From Louisiana.
r> NEW ORLEANS, November 2.-In N
IberxsHa. ^^-#?4 shreveport,
election is progressing qutetlvr ?sw-,!.,
turbance had occurred up to one o'clocl
P. M. The negroes are voting strong}
with the whites. The United States trobt
are encamped within thirty yards of tL
polls at Frankfort.
A Full, Fair and Free Election 1
Shreveport.
SHREVEPORT, November 2.-Busbies
is fairly suspended hero to-day. Th
election passed off in a most quiet an
orderly manner. The ballots are 1101
being counted. The Conservative tick<
is ahead in Spring Kid?;? and Summe
Grove. There is a short vote 011 tho Stat
ticket. In the cify it is vory close, nc
more than two lAjdred majority oithe
way. Tl?palectj? of tho entire Consol
vutive ticnffHBWiiceded.
The ConKrvatives claim tho parish b
from 300 to 500 majority. Many negrou
votod with the white people.
Many Republicans admit that the ar
rest of tho merchants was bud policy, a
many who had not taken part in politic
since the war, closed their place.-; of bu
siness and engaged livoly in tho can
vass.
NEW YORK,? November 2.-A specia
from New Orleans says that the War De
partment has approved (iou. Emory':
actiou in stopping the arrests made 'b\
Merrill ou his own affidavit, and will dc'
cide upon the question of Merrill's vio
tatton of orders when - all the report* am
correspondence which were mailed Thurs
day reach Washjugtou.
What the Northern Elections Said t*
the Chnttauuogers,
To the political harlots and unpunished
robbers and murderers ol'States who were
in conclave at Chattanooga, it said : " Badi
to your dens of infamy and Ians of uti
cleanness, yo hypocrites, plunderers, and
deceivers; crawl into your holes, yo polit
ical vipers, whose slimy, trails have mark
ed and blighted tli?? fairest lands heaven'*
sun ever shone upon ; hide your guilty
heads, ye detainers of the American name,
ye foment?is of civil discord, Hood, and
rapine; sneak from thj public gaze, ve po
litical publicans and pharisees, ye misera
ble prostitutes whose harlotry has turned
to a by--void and reproach the Very name
of republican government, and whoso
damnable crimes have retarded tho growth
of the nr'ion half a century, and heaped
a thousand millions of taxes upon a bur
dened people!" These were the thunder
tones that came from five millions of free
men on Tuesdav last, us interpreted by
their votes, and they have only warned
the radical leaders before they smite them
with a hand incased in iron mail.-Pitts
burgh Post.
Latest Telegrams from the Elections.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 3-Midnight.-It is
now probable that Green's inajoritv in
Charleston will reach 7,000. Returns
from all quarters of tho State exhibit
heavy Conservativo gains The result
for Governor is in doubt. Kershaw (Con
servative) is certainly, and McGowan
(Conservativo)" probably, elected to Con
gress. In the Charleston District, Mac
key (Fusion) beats Buttz, (Rep ) Smalls
ht-el ec ted'from the 5th District. Rniney's
re-election from tho 1st District is doubt
ful. Ljr v T*5*
Hamburg-has grveii Chamberlain, Re
publican, from 250 to 300 majority. In a
personal altercation one negro was stab
bed, not seriously. Military stationed in
tho town, but thero was ho occasion for
interference.
Eu FA ULA, ALA., Nov. 3.
Whiled negro was bein;,' carried to
jail by tho city marshal a mob of ne
groes endeavored .0 rescue bini, when a
general light ensued. Ei^ht blacks wore
killed and fifteen wounded. Col. Shorter,
Jno. Huddleson, R. F. Nance, Silas
Jones, whites, slightly wounded. Jno.
Keith, white dangerously wounded. No
whiles Idllod. 9 ! ' 1
Tho negroes are voting with the whites.
A large Democratic majority.
ZST Congressman R. B. Elliott, of the
Third Congressional District, has ten*?
Sered his resignation:^^ke Governor;
fe take eaeeiq?n^^f;:^ej^r^R9: ^
ls a candida^Torth'? X'eglH??Ti?re Tron? "*
Aikrn County, and cannot hold both
???c?s. "A^??ectnjf?^
;he vacro^a&sstfrtiy} h^^???grf?t??hi:
'or the.Tft^inxpiredoiforni? oPif?frFaffy-tft
Chird Congress. I
CHAMBERI/.".-^ A? 1 U . . ?
Uuismate of Mr. D. K.t=r^Vffjjf?j
.-ritestousle rr !hat bcstoserelv he? ;
hat the honer, y, at pl? of Br/u ' r ? : .
dil defeat th? Kl ig nmiUneo v. :>.
rojpot?ftentsc -
beilaiu ihid r.< t"<?"
ppintmento? :.^ - . . - " .
mdsavs that, i.. ' .?l? ^u. ?: j ; f..
^Uhainbeir-.?!.'.'- r'.-:^:ip---" ?<...-.??
sion Nbc savtji V li S?mtn : tomlin.1. 0?.??jg!
lows Cn*jn 1*??Kin io 'iv? i-'-r !'->s^
ernor, slie will .;e.-.; .? - *'? ?.'.(?trlictlo
that will certa!i.: s- ?
, Wo did not . are ..'........'."< jk mUi?hje?|j
tory of Mr. Chami>erJA??'.s :6>log?i IT
but his friend-, have Itvvi?^rtJt. l'Vhmj
to.find Jn his carear i?; ?dLtttft '?ro?ffll
anv reas?*) A V- .i lujcjt gfeyple
support lom t- . !-AVI-> rahed up ?.>
College t-xper- ?. ,'. thv .-...in .,..?-?>'... j
is?trag wec .?- ?>.?',. ' ? proving ."..?!.'... ?
was Uriah H< .. at- Y-ie. ?-? ^--',).'?? i
lumbla. Ind .-.J. !?.. ' - > '^."..'..! -
.^t?ipfV?Jid C?) . I
^Bev. : .'.'iTTiiold. of Mairan,-V i
,Ohio, bas, wi bil >^^>t two mon/ !.
Snversed-- hrty ministerH of alMc^j
nP.ainatior ..> theB-T. wandal n# / '. :
of wiioin . ie d in 6 exec's iVuor .
cenee. _-?b l>r .. ?': iz.3f?-Mr? fi .
or's staten. ?! ; ? ???M>>u?, (..'
tradition ui . . -SOJ .Hy.
' .*?r*Hov "r - regarded, as
high unied .:.<.;.:.; ,?vlo?gr.*:t??
?reivuki. *\\ <i ?a*, jrfcw i^V.,*??*
good repnb rhee . ^
of them b+..--:; ? \v'ty.;. ,<;? ;.. -
Jost'to sha.ii ' .. .. ?! i'"
?I _ \ i~i 1 i>- .
discrimina' . . . ;."?>. . " r
t.itoes. ^ _
?BIT v./ V^Y.
~ Di KD, Au. is ./.ttl. U"i. Cr. \ h ;.;>*.
MclvIE, pop i. ? ? J? -J- ftc? ... Mrs.
'RALLIE V. Btm?a, i * r^r IV .".
days. Weep pot, Gnjhd PiYontei, for to-*
departure o. yorti " viv ..'.:!<! ; ' .of
such is the hing lon*.' i Heuvei .."
i ?jfl|Vl
. Lm*.^-' A'/'.AM, the or\y aar ?
vingchild bf J A.C. .and B^awiK Jo^^,
sweetly pa? id from the ( ?aw of earth,
to the hom? . the bb fina ? 1 ?ct. ->*?
at the early ?o.ojltwo and ?hali .v ; . -
The eup.coTBoniisn wttcrdrmight', but
wlio shall say " h no* i ??hi '.' "Xl the
Lord, lot Kim do wh?? seeatctb him
good." .
ls it well 1 Mi '?if >hil 1 ? tl i;
well, for Jessa balli s a : : ' S-offer thc
little child mi to ?oine i?f?ta UJO, for . oJ
such is thc Kb gdom of Ilea* Maj
tbe-^e sorrowing j'urents imd comfort ui
tho atpheuof ?he dear itvdee<ner.
InearlvS- .u Ihjjs bud was bright
Withhop?-- [mdoheerft! ohiluhood .ignt
And parent. rt?ndt; cla>pad i'?<- hoy T
Who lille." ' . np\ ... -\-. v
But Autu. -itv. ? yellow
uastiUoi .! 'r
-1 The boy : - -
^|W?Q ?nal -i ' . . 1 ?*-,t?- '
Bot-soon .><. vi;- .Vr-n I
And joh' '.! ?. ?.<??!.' !
Where cl. i .' .i ? .
In Heav< ^ - . .... '?'
g of?ce.
ALL:'???''ii- . "^IPVed WUEA:
Irot. i .. v./.' pl-vgc gtf3*W cg
Nov.' 1_ - ?l
'JJX in J ac I'em . wi?y.
113 v?CHA I
oct. r im
TOLl .D - for? mei T' - v AN Wa.1
.SO . a : rial .?u'$iee fdr Edj??ftiB
County. . ty Mr. Imfay?l?
Winn,*....'. ". iwk WA ? B ? n ?ed to b
. about >' o? 12 y-a-i W wi?h swir -
iiaee, hi : I..... ?'?.-..:* ?'? " '. f5'
foot. Th? ? ?er - ? ".;
forwar?:, s ; ii liorty, : ;.. . ha
and tak hi r sway ? tm? v ;*e she wi
be deal' a?ftcb'w?ng to
r;:.M ?3?;?VA!1?0S i..'. fS C.
Nov. j -'- ; i- 5<^
T* t f
v ? ...'. '
r>f-v<5Cifin . >u fi r
All No' an ps I by
Novem . .ut., hand
of an ?. Iton u . e ?ioodi t;
G- L. F'BNN & SON
Nov. au ?t 46
iVntie?! ^M?ce?
1FIN E Eon r vear oldMU L?T? CO ?W
1 yoke of OX! EN and 1 CART, for sale
cheap for cash by
J. H. CHEATHAM.
Nov. 3, tf 4?
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of
GOODWIN M. ROPER, dee'd., are
notified to come forward and pay the
a.'Aie ; and all having claims against said
Estato aro requented to present them
properly attested.
BENAJAII RAMBO, Ex'or.
Nov. a 4t i 4
Notice.
THE Undersigned will make a final
settlement on the Estate of MARK
BLACK, lateof Edgofiold County, dee'd.,
on the 2l)th November, 1874, and at the
same time will apply fora final discharge.
Persons having claims will please pre
sent them on or before that day. Those
indebted will please settle the same.
CHARLES BLACK, Ex'or.
Nov. 1st, 1874, 4t 4G
S??riff's Sale? '
Stateof South Carolina,
EDGEFI?LD COUNTY.
Jolin A. Wise, Pl'ff, j Exficution ai,d
r-. )E
eft. JA
Attach uieut.
vs.
Jas. W. Qnarles, Def
BY virtue of an Exocuti<m to me di
rected m thia cause, I will'sell on
Friday, the 20th November, at the resi
dence of tlie D?fendant, four miles South
of Edgeileld C. H., 3,000 lbs. of COTTON
in the Soed, more or less.
Terms Cash.
n. WALL, S. E. OJ
Nov. 8,_2t_46
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Jennings, Smith tfc Co , ]
vs. \ Execution.
Q F. TowneH. J
BY virtue of an Execution directed to
me in the above stated cause, I will
soil at the residence of tho Defendant,
near Poverty Hill P. O.. on Thursday,
tho 10th November, 2,00?lbs. of COTTON
in tho seed, levied upon as tho property
of tho Defendant in this cause.
Terms cash.
H. WALL, S. E. C.
Nov. 3, 2t 46
FIFTH AND LAST lilFT CONCERT
IX AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The management bavo determined'to
have the drawing of the Fifth and Last
Gift Concert of th? Public Library of
Kentucky on the 80th day of November
next. We believe now ttiat all the tick
ets will be sold, and that tho drawing
will be a full ono; but whether all are
sold or not, the drawing will nc vcr tl; o
less certainly como oil' on tho day ap
pointed.
The special,object of this cnn! is to call
a meeting of tho tiekefc-holder?nit Pnb?c
Library Hall, on the 20th of November,
to makoarrougemonts in connection with
the committee appointed by the Trustees
to superintend the--counting of the tags
representing the numbers of tickets sold.
Whilo there is no actual necessity for the
presence of ticket-holders,, us nuder our
arrangements the interests of all are
equally cared for, yet at the same timo I
would greatly prefer that as many ol.
those interested a<t can, would attend Ulis
meeting mid ace each for himself bow
perfectly fair and impartial the distribu
tion must bo.
Every arrangement has boen mado ior
the drawing-bul -little more thana month
remains for the salo of tho remainder of
the tickets, mid whatoverisdono must bo
done promptly.
'TII0S..E. BUA.MI.KTTK,
" ; Agent tfh? Manager.
Louisville, Ky,, Oetr'2S;,i8I4. . ?au?? ii
2t 46
8 Wh? Ljgjjg -TMusf Ct aw
3fe GA?^f.,c3r;:0?FJ&CHi^QRG-A?N!
(vouhido weU to caU^at-t^ls^mcQ.bj^teJj,
uiaw?g a nu?ehase.V - n 1,
wmw^^w* 27 *!
Jc?'iii!>er.i>i un
Sj f^rtj agency to
WV. ..$>?'..'...: in th'* i
p#!y Ii i.. -?i'.por- i
? ;>r.'i-r?0.ould j
I..-: i tfajs r.jtu'.cy. ?
; vj . ^):r. i?riboQgituUi I
least: iiit'jnii !
j. . \;; ;?..;-< fro r.r- ;
ajicv i i^ointbpi a-ul .
it v h'-.^ro tht'tr i
|fl??S3??^#?? ?sr: ^M??ii .?be nrix til
' E??vitii .'. : > Shares .. f '
i;: .">. v, : ich ?x; bc i- -i-J j
pi .; t."T:'/.-.";,tw mcei^t lor j
.?-'A : ? 1 afeo *.> reef ?ve i
s. - . i" rtfe " Sa- i
.. u - .iiit.u ai ri\->
'?? ? *.. X
Bt?fct
IM'
:1 t>'.' ' i?B&t?fet?? V.r.,.. j
-<*s; G"0** at!.
. E?.Y' find r* . -',
M,C ' Sg???ff -.V-if,"?: ifiirL-'V IMttl ?
s6%-^ .? . i.-?nti..- to rticuvomy
" - ?? a?O Sig Apg??t?, tf?
:?!. wUi^i arc. !
? . v> .l-'v^V-^-'V^p,;-.. . : frr ti.f. yaar !
i j-'*?' r '''^?ri^i''!.ii "?7Uii)iid? ;tf.'?r if
M
?lr .rvc. HTTX
! ^ v.:
j V? 4r-' :C !>'.". ?^?^?
1 ? -v ?"v;>e.-i b?) .!?.:../..? UH? ;',
. " - . - . . -:- * .. V:1 r't'Ju;ion'}??
: ? '. - V>?-;-.ij.-.it|y., ?.!-<?. : !
' - - .": '"/:C.^Q :UM j/:' '
J - . ' ?nj 4tAl?TC IX ?If:"f ? 1
vr-V'-'-'klW ' ^'-v-;-^-l?^*<f?nu Bon.!? ;
. . '.;.^ftJi)nd M(0d. !,?>r:i*.
' ' ?-./. -ir.ri \ 1J. ...:.n;1.-, j
'.^^V?^^' iVv , 5:%':b- .{ : itt ;ti!
'. ! Sov.
j? :
j < !: checi r|?-JESTING: i
': ! ?s-<;v.3, ' s 1s- v; I'
rZ^f u^M - t!?? a,,:
?
? M ..Jj. v VtT I J
? < *'. Kf? lisp ' . -.
toiwrj.;, i. *. v.l -M? j j:
4 3/T, ->'. .-.? .... -d ?? *.h . ri -:n >f
. \jr. j\ryjv^ A'OTI.-U> tv uu.i iate
of Bateabn rf?. S. G., an) hereby notified
that uiJess their Accomts aro puid either
to VV. CT. Kemagiiaiiflt Johnston or T.
J. KernaKliau at Bat&ilurjr, within tho
r>.\^t.*\yiA^v ?jays tl^jad Accounts will
bo placed in thei-Tiand* 0f an Attorney
for collection.
W. G. I*jbrrslii-cj*A^ -
Nov. 3 f 4(>
Blanks! Blanks!
FOR CASH ONLY 1
FOR sale at this Offh*, Land Deeds or
Conveyances, Mortgages on Real
Estate. Trial Justices' Summons, Trial
Justices' Summons for Witnesses, Mer
chant's or Factor's Lieus, and other legal
Blanks.
Terms CASH.
BACON & 1DAMS,
Attorneys ? Law,
fee^iT^ATB-.and
rlTS-and will
/claims against
following char
taken by the
nee the war
WILL practice in
FEDERAL CO
continue tho prosecution
the United States, of th
acter:
Ist Claims for prone
United States during orj
2d. Claims due Mail Ohtraotors of J861.
3rd. Claims lor Penspn and Bounty
Land.
Claims for return of jtevenue Cotton
Tax should be filed andjuiditod. as pay
mont of these claims ismt a question of
time. Cotton Bills shoving amount of
Tax paid is all that is re ti i red ac present
Applvto _/<
* BACOKfe ADAMS,
EdgofuU C. H., S. C.
Sept 22, tf 40
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
COR. BROAD and JAYSON ST'S.
-rp:
THE GLOBE HOTELhas just been
REFURNISHED and RFITTED, with
all the
C 0 N V E N I E {G ? S,
Together with the additioof a new VE
UANDA, making it one ?the most com
pleto Hotels in tho counp, and is now
ready for the accominodajn ol' the Trav
(sling Public.
I\ MAY^roprietor.
Augusta, Sei>t. 15, tf 39
FOR SAE.
ASPLENDID P??i?f S?O Acres
in a high state of ctivatiou and
under good lonee, with a Ure and com
modlous Dwelliuf, good o-houses, and
Gin House; beautiful y:is, excellent
Water, a splendid Oruhai of Penches,
Pears anil Apples, a gr? variety of
small Fruit ; also a yonnfViiieyard of
more than 2tM) Scuppernoiurape vinos,
in tine condition, and yiuug already,
annually, more than 300 liions of the
choicest wine.
Situated 2 miles from Ijo House De
pot, S. C., and 17 miles itu Augusta.
Ga., in the midst of the jalthiest and
finest farming region of i State, with
splendid socioty, toi, mathis the most
desirable property in the irket.
Terms liberal.
JAS. L. WITTS,
Mine Ok P. O ,
Edgefil Co., S. C.
Sept. 2, tf 37
HATS F0R_|DGF1ELD !
MRS. IV. BRUM (ARK
GI
wa
a (J
?liri
lb?
T
Ter
FF
AN
fur I
Ililli
Il c<
mid
Ad.t
Wm
LISI
St. 1
84
N.
Th
?liv I
been
Wli
In i
Wh
For
aao
stair?.
Wc
to ink
O. li
populi
m. fut
lia?:.
Of (?00
dr uss.
$5
$77
lu irv I
Aug?si
Mc
Term?
thc Sta
Scud
Geo.
A,
V.r.n:
Mil
Lieu
Held,
lng an
hors ai
lng to
Card.
Give
ono go
gains.
Xs ready for calls from | Ladles of
Edgefield, for New and Bcd tu I
HATS, BONNETS, FEHERS,
FLOWERS, PATTERKLACES,
JET GIMPS, FRINGED.
.<BUTT<)NS;:&c.r,l,?tc^an<i
FAN?YiOp?T?S; ! ?
One of t?h?i?^r^si'(y?r?: . io. t\v*\?.!
;;For FA|JH?l>N?Br ^fftTBRY,'
ftfacT? of good matey D?V- pH-,
? j? Mns.T .itUMiOlRKira ia t??$p>, j i
'"J?Ct. 13,? 3m 4?'4-^KoT.
.Wi.;
:---- ?- -
HAS NOW ON HAND A STOCK
That cannot be excelled bv. any house in the Southern States.
fo b*! bee', tb the great Shoe Manufacturing*^.-i^-^*" the rush of
;usiorhe>s ceased, and was therefore able to buy certain leading arti
?]es a: ala: .sr. his own prices. He requests the
G SNL L 0 AND LIBERTY-LOVING PEOPLE OF EDGEFIELD
to e'all at bi i well known House, where they will, as heretofore, be politely
inti, nonofih^i deKlt with, and every privilege cofsistent' with liberal"busi-'
HIV.' : .i-.--. ...:;.end??i to them. . " i"
?fae : rucres ?? of his customers will be always his mm and obje'ctV'arnd.re-.
^?imatipii wiil be made'rn every instance when the goods he sells far! to
?ii.? value received.
PETER
?Uli
'"".O'.
uta1
46
fifi
. .o ?:
'. "Aft?.
* id
M. O'HOfD,
: 00?TP^?ACT?4BV
AND ^l?HSSI?
f*<SU Broad Stree?|A?^^?^j
:? v ll
i ia .Ti.v.
kc
5 ; .-nv
. i i
.JV>.,..I:i
.;>*>yci'.v u ouf BTV
>y heg leave to fggK&K* ti? my f?*^^
..v:r.,1>.*- -..c?tt(*im#eaoTi80 in connection1'
. _ - -.^.1 ?Te^a? f'froir Ut tod ;bcj?i \?v*
!r?f.-v.?lnr?i T^j^M-? ?: ^7?.ft o? ii ei
prompt- roturo? madtvv <? . .r . ? .._/ ' w v1'7 w^'irw?V/ ..iiteO ftirtij
\ :;.:.Hc\;?^ a?''Plantt?on^:Sup.plite,8?il1.'
1 , n?v li -n'T ' ,iJ/. ??lal J.t * J * ' ' . 1.1 y- k; li.:.: . . z}?i\io<\oll
if/.ri^ vrrcn;.,: o.-'t
'lT.SM)ER
Wi 7 AO 1 fcirfn*^?*^^
* AM now receiving my Stock of Goods, bought recently in New York,
whii I c u: and will sell at very reasonable prijes
3 . Stb'sk consists of a first rate af ,rtment ol
;':;i ur?; fcc/.
GOODS,
AW?,
ON*,
AV ATS,
ttOf?l^ICS. PHIiVTs, DR
t??X VNKLS, CA*MllfEBB*,
R^MKET?, SHAWLS, WO
V.\T-H)Y GOODS HOSIERY, ?
a.^T 9K ER CHIEF?*, CO LL AK*, CUFFS,
HAMBURG TRI-flltflWG?-, &cl, &c.
r -ALSO
GE3?T*J CLOTHING,. BOOTS J SHOES,
?? Ki i ?"ERIES, HARDWARE and CRO
. i'1:. ;all the attention of the
?\ ; ?b ? ' ods in my Store is perfectly NEW
is at? ? uch njore desirable than old Goodsl
> ! ito- n's; to say nothing of the decline
. -.. idf8t twelve months.
;. ; . isk a call from those desirous of mal"!
dKERY.
Public to tjie fact that every dollar's
land FRESH. And such
that have been on hand
in priceB of Goods, even
ng parchases, befor?'bay
For it is with pleasure that I show my Goods to each, to
.. they purchase of me or not
ALVIN HART.
Kc? : M:'C C. H., S. G., Oct. 21,.
iiimiimi i uiif??T ananaannanB
tf
44
State
pi . w' i
\. Elch
cv South Carolina
:i FIELD COUNTY.
I-HOBATE COUSIT.
; rnor Judgo of Probate in
?o for "vLeTter8^r{vf*r^o^
ic -jonia non, on th? Estate of
I ergor, late of s;\id County,
OPENING!
3?ILUNE? AND FANCY GOODS.
efore to cito and admonish
' ir the kindred and credi
c.cnmd deceased, to be and ap
ear before me at a Court of Prooate for
ie said County, to bo holden at my
tlioo on thc lltli day of Nov., 1874, at
) o'clock A. M., to show cause, ii any,
hy tho said Administration should not
e "granted.
?ven 'Mubr mv hand and tho Seal of
?la Court, this 28th day of Oct., A.
D. 1-S74, and in tho 99th year of Amori
?an Independence.
D. L. TURNER, J. P. E. C.
Dct. 28, lte 46
from New,
ment of ?
GOODS, a,i
on WED!,
she invite.-? ;
Augusto/
'?TKErrjWaTJ?s?re^urn^
prk with an elegant assort
?LLINERY and FANCY
will have her Fall Opening
|SDAY, 7th inst., to which
e Ladies generally.
? BROAD STREET,
Opposito Central Hotel,
a., Oct 14 lm 43
?EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. NEW CUSCO MO FOR 1875.
JOEY'S LADY'S BOOK
I nive to every suluudl^'r, whether Single ur In
lal), wlio |my? iii Atlvaiive f?r 1?T5, and reuilU
?I III ihisolUci;. a copy of?? 'VHK KKSCUK,'
hand?om(vt ehnyno evir i>"wed |.y a pablitb*r.
mus iii per annum. Fur Circular, cniiiaiiiiiip
ms Cor CIIIIKI, eic, addrtm L. A. GoUKY, I'lnla
ihiH, l'a.
IEE TO BOOK AGENTS
ELEGANTLY BOUND CANVASSING LOOK
UK lu i! mid cheapest Family kMu ever pu.
Kl. ?'HI be sent free of clihrji M any bonk agent.
mtnlmUrer 700 due Scriptui-i lliurtraiion*.
aveulit ure uiei-lini; willi unprecedented ?ucee?1.
m?,'?UbV|f experience, ?lc. and wu will ?ho?
MTIUII ?ur ?genis tiru doini;. NATI' .NAJ. TUb
UNG CO., l'biladelpliia, 1'A., Chicago, H., IN
...ni?. Mo.
F?U CENT. GUARANTEED
WITH
F. BURNHAM'S 1871 TURBIN!
'ATER WHEEL.
<. brut In Hie market, and ?<>l<l ut Irs- price thu
illn-r !lrst-L-la.?s wheel. S'lul for pamphlet an
uvluced. fi. F. BUltMIAM, Vurli, l'a.
WM. H. HENNEGEN & COT"
tolesale Jewelers & Jobbers
\ m erica n & foreign Watch et
Tools, IttaterinlB, Ac. Also,
10LESALE CLOCK DEPO*
ult desirab'e Myles of American Clocks.
W. En lt lm o rc St., Baltimore, Md., (0)
Complete Outfit Free.
want a representativo in every nelghunrhnoi
o orders und deliver cundsTnr cur Groat < .
. SALK nf Staple Family Oomls. Thu nu
tr and bo?t inouey.mnkiuj; buslneiv< In Amer
ymiiig. oki, nude or female, *t homo or trav
Lurge rush profil?, a complete miiflt, rampk
dm lieu, circulars, etc, sent free to ?my ad
Addrc&s A LD ION, HALL tb CO.,
fi X. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
0 (Of) f 6r ,,nv Rt ,ir>me- Term* free. Ad
ir" v^W dressG.STtMo.vAiCo., Port'd.M?
A WEEK guaranteed io Mule ami Femak
A?eiil?,In their locality. Cutta NoTlllNt
t. Particulars Free. 1'. ?. V1CKKUT ?k CO.
la, Mc.
sst Bxtx*aordinary
of Advertising ore oflered lor Ncwepn|>era ii
le of SOUTH CAROLINA !
for Hit of papers and schedule of rates.
Addrws
P. Rowell <& Co., Advertising
goatH, N?. 41 Park Row, N. Y.
a TO EoiTon or THIS I'AI'?:I:.
4t 46
JA?OB
CINCINNATI
jaROCEP^
rjEALER IN
SUGAR, CIT^FEE, BACON, LARD,
FLOUR, LIQUOR, TEA, and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES LT
RE
PLANTARON SUPPHjSgenerally
ALSO M *
CROCKERY, TUBS, Bil^gftR and
all kinds OF WOOD & WILLOW m
No. 101 Broaa Street,
(Cor. Washington)
AUGUSTA, GrA.
Oct. 13, 2m 43
Notice.
>ERSON? indebted to tho late firm
A of CHpATHAM & TONEY, at
Johnston, Sj are notified not to pav
their ACCOSTS or NOTES due sahl
Arm; to anyjono except the undersigned,
ie having asFtmed thc debts of the late
inn, and allfhe assets of said firm will
io required p settlement of the same.
VII persona *e warned not to trade for
my of said iotes and Accounts. Those
udebted willplease settle with the un
lersigned wwhout delay and save costs.
J O. F. CHEATHAM.
Oct 14 /] tf 43
th
Kl)!CAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
Icra-TJSTA.
1)
Uni ver ?ty of Georgia
rHF Forty1'? ird Session will com
menceon i*e2d day of NOVEMBER.
FEES-Mat.eulation, $5; Full Course
? Lectures, ?P; Practical Anatomy, $10;
.iploma, $30.lBoneficiaries admitted on
pplication to?>e Dean, on the terms sta
ed in tho ciroi,ars
L. A. IJJGAS, M. D., L.L.D.,
Dean.
4t 43
T
Oct, 13,
MINN i PENDLETON,
LLER & BISELL
Wholesale Grocers
ommission Merchants,
175 ? 177 Broad SL,
AUGUSTA, OA,
t. G. H. BURTON, late or Edge
ln with un, and ho is ready, wait
d willing to servo bis old ncudi
ad friends in any capacity pertain
the business set forth in the above
us a trial, and we will seo that no
os away dissatisfied with his bar
MILLERct^ISELL, .::
fe & 177 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga.
13, 8m v???f> 43
224 BROA?
TRKET, AUGUSTA, GA ,
Bookschfrs, Stationers,
ani Periodical Dealers,
II70ULD c 1 special attention to their
M large ai well selected stock of
c
r/f .-.i
Ro well buTHt?d -BRICKi of very'
perter Clayj 'for'sal? for' cash; hy 1
-?i'/^ja?w^'M?raEWs,'-?
./' -K-lrksey'a X Roads, S. C.
3t m 49 M 'Oct. 27,
School and < >Uege Text Books,
Sooks hy all he Standard Authors,
tiiscellaneo 1 Books and Novels,
JlnnkBooki all Sizes and Styles,
Vote, Lette Foolscap, Lepal Cap
and Bill upen,
Initial Pape *a all the Latest Styles,
Envelopes, ri Sizes and Styles,
ill the Lat,t Styles of Fancy Stn
tionery,
Office Statiocrv ?a Endless Variety,
Playing Car?? Visiting Cards, Gold
Pens ant Pencil*;
Sunday Schpl Books of nil kind.
Together w|b? a great variety of other
articles too nijnerou! to mention
All of whic]
lowest prices.
Oct 21
thoyoTertor sale at the
Give IR a tall.
QHINN tkPENDLETON.
ira 44
TRAYEbV stolen1
'?signed ne^.^H?
two weeks di
?1
Of
LA
we
v
0
W. A.
R
SiraiMl or
lie under*
r.Lpl's,; about
-si.OM,0111! bay MARE,
about seven ?f?nrold, w\h a white star
ln?orehead a^ one whlfa-foot behind,
no'other maif remembebd,.. VfA liberal
reward will tePaid for t?j recovery of,
i?aid'Mare, ar? ft^J Wl^HfiQ AOH?ern? J
m^^-r ^?li llthankfully rceiyecLr \A
BEG
kn
;<a?f "N?arAVard Sta?on. .. j FERR]
** 45 I AUKU
JOHN P, HENDERSON,
GBAWITEVILLE, S. C.,
I I.AVING: enlarged his Store to double its former capacity, ia prepar
ed to do business pa a more extended scale than heretofore. This increase
applies to his Assortment of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS I CAPS.
-?,'011 ,WMA X ?WT ? 7MW .3 F?0l
ALSO TO HIS STOCK OF
" ' HARD WARE? TIN. WARE, TUBS,! BUCKETS,,:
BACON, LARD, MEAL, MACKEREL, 0HBE8E, < wsw*T Vj? m
? SUGAR and COFFEE, in fact everything nsuAily^orind'in^Iw'GBO
CERY LINE. .J?tsaeiar?^tm'
? ... ? ? ? ?? ?
Eas 14 ?fiw.. and .to arr?T?, -0&^F?rAl
. ...... H
1 "?l?ii^CA?i?OTiB,- OLD KrNT?dKY
?7 !.' R?HE FEASS^! APPLE BRANDIES,
?5?i RT X
tl f|kBLA
l ?*
1 fi
vtl vasili;'-' Jo0?H?V
J;Jt i -PUt?EN. .?:-^RN:TOKWi^?ppe^Bj?ll^)T 0yB, ,f.,,; r,. -, ,
nrftffiiy*? ?di mobd tea ; laodoiDo'ibs
a7a ??di ovoJ ? iliiV/
07*d fl'JtC Lui'- .fi
KM 5 JaecziRflojha tflihimyiWairWf? if1'
t^e??#iI).H ?hrM-iflneM rio.-,o u 4?nJY
'a^r! i. ' m1 n i nt ?-ITT .mi i rr ,i v .:
4*1
kb
...?
j rj -
lodyr- -
J ? ii
t I
. , . .' ^ jr:
retih
: i ( : ? : .iufr.<? to :
ff -L.? ?r'n.'i?
V??Cotc;;!.- OR sanl <
LIST
amount of $16, or over, is sent to ns, we ?will pay the EXPBESS FREIGHT
to the Customers' NEAREST EXPRESS OFFICE.
ED
We keep all the year found one of the,LARGEST and BEST ASSORT
STOCKS of
DRY GOODS.
To be found in the Southern Country ; and paying Cash - foreur Goods and
selling them in the same vs iv, we can alford, and do at all times offer them,
at the bottom prices. Our Stock now consists of all kinds of
, ... ."..fl',;., ',* k?,;..*'. i?l v.? ;
Colored DRESS GOODS, Black ALPACAS, MOHAIRS.
Colored and Black SILK MOURNING GOODS, Silk VELVETS,
VELVETEENS, Velvet and Cloth CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
FURS, JETS and other TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES, COLLARETTS, CORSETS,
UNDERVE81S?iHOSIERY, GLOVES,
Goods of all descriptions for Gents and Boys,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BED SPREADS, LINENS,
TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELINGS,
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS,
Linen SHIRT FRONTS, Beaded and Leather BELTS, .
. JET JEWELRY-i^^-NB^K'^TIES,^ftlALL WAJ3J3S-of all descriptions,
and all other kinds of Goods ususually; kept in a FIRST CLA88 DRY
GOODS HOUSE.
We respectfully solicit an examination, or orders for Samples.
V. RICHARDS & BRO.,
301 Broad Street,
(Corner by the Planters Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA.
Iv i . 45
ESCIHLTZ,
GT.
G BEAT
_Ojp^jy^^
-:o:
[ HAVE just returned from the North with the LARGEST, TIN EST, CHEAP
EST and BEST SELECTED STOCK of ,
MEW'S, YOUTHS' and BOTS' CLOTHING,
'or Fall and Winter wear, ever brought to this Village,' comprising all the latest
nd most fashionable styles of the best make and finish. - Long experience in the
usiness has given me great advantage in selecting a Stock, to snit the tastes anti
rants of all.
A fine Stock of the celebrated Pembroke SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
Merino and Shaker Flannel UNDERSHIRTS,
CRAVATS. SUSPENDERS, and HOSIERY of all descriptions;
The best Hand-sewed BOOTS, GAITERS and SHOES,
Also PEGGED SHOES of every kind,
- HATS, the latest and most handsome styles for Gentlemen and Boys,
TRUNKS, VALISES. CARPET RAGS, SATCHELS and SCHOOL BAGS.
A fine assortment of JEWELRY, WATCH CHAINS, RINGS, .
?HIRT STUDS. BUTTONS, TRINKETS, ?fcc..?^
PISTOLS, DERINGERS, CARTRIDGES of every calibre,
A fine lot of Buggy RUGS and BLANKETS,
Splendid UMBRELLAS and WALKING CANES,
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO and SEGA RS.
All of which cannot be surpassed in any market.
The Subscriber will be glad to see his Friends and Acquaintances, and assure*
em that every effort will be used to give entire satisfaction.
ill. IiEBESCHULTZ, \%U
* No. ?. Park Bow.
)ct,27,_3t 46
OF
FA^CT'GOODS
'oilet and Fancy Articles of
Every Description!
USBT.pGH & co,
HAYE NOW Iff STORE
THE LARGEST and MOST VARIED STOCK
GOODS that they have ever before offered.
Ya respectfully invite all persons, and especially the
DIES, to give us a call, feeling well assured that
can please the taste of the most fastidious.
Ve will be pleased to show our goods to ali.
CLISBY, LYNCH & CO.
.ct. 28, tf 45
RAMSEY.
JOHXC. FERRIS.
J. A. EVAKS.
AMSEY, FERRIS & CO.,
268 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
TO JNFORM THEIR FRIENDS that they have opened at the old ?nd well
own stand of W. A. Ramsey, a fine selected stock of
Ready-Made and Gents' fiiraisliiBg Goods,
ism
!.. ^?j$$?i mih an elegant line ofc
raTSf Ne^o?k^**^0 Ct?BWm Trat?0' undertbe supervision oT JOB^'^JI
sta, Oct, 13,
U.JU
2im
43