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? ? ? BE HAPPY AS YOU CAN. thia life is not all sunshine : Nor is it yet all showers, / But storms and calms alternate, As thorns among the dowers. And while wo seek the roses. Tho thorns full oft we scan, Still let us, though they wound us, Be happy as we can. This life has heavy crosses As well as joys to share, And griefs and disappointments Which you and I must bear. Yet, if misfortune's lava Entombs hope's dearest plan, Let us, with what is loft us, Be happy as we can. Tito sum of our enjoyment Is made of little things, As oft the broadest rivers Are formed from smallest springs. Bj' treasuring small waters The rivers reach their span ; So we increase our pleasures Enjoying what we can. There may bc burning deserts Through which our feet must go, Bnt there are green oases Where pleasant palm-trees grow. And if we may not follow The path our hearts would plan, Let us make all around us As happy as wc can. Perchance we may not climb with Ambition to its goal, So lot us answer " Prosont" When duty calls thc roll ! And, whatever our appointment, Be nothing less than man, And, cheerful in submission, Be happy as we can. The Siu?x WQS? i'oiuter. ?-o*-," l?fe ROUGH-AND-READY CA PET-AMBROSK Brassils SHAVES Hii-TI:F. MAI; WHO BEATS Orr GENERALS. Tv lite Baltimore Gazette : Is Sitting Bull a "West Point grad Tliis question is asked in so earnest, with the view of elicit information, there being reaspns believing that this formidable Tor und so-called savage, now py>ng so much of public atien ?Yom the unquestionable skill "andextraordinary courage with which he has met our soldiers, is really a graduate of the Military Academy. There may be .some foundation for the report as to Iiis reading French and being familiar with the cam paigns of tiie great Napoleon. Grad ates cf West Point, between 1S40 and 1850, will remember a new cadet ?gular and remarkable ap mee, hailing from the western Mers of Missouri, who reported for ly in 3846 or 1847. Above me jr/i height, apparently between |iteen and twenty years old, heavy frame, long bushy hair, growing -:e to his brow and overhanging neck and shoulder.*, his face cov I'wuh thin patches of white fuzzy the general get-up of this .was, such as to cause the old to hesitate in the heretical tally played off on nev; ca iek names aro often applied that they carry with them cir friends into the army, leir graves. The thick ' bh??ldtUdTV and long, caused the name of " Bi *e applied to this new comer. Idhered io Lira ever after West Point course he [with ease, graduating iu the tird of his class. He had no lion to be social, kept io liiin iEred but lil tie, and was never -to smile or laugh. During Jours of recitation he did not mingle iib his classmates, but was often jen in solitary walks around the iain or scaling the neighboring nountain- even to their sum life. He was often out efhwiuar ;r3 after night, eluding euecessfully die vigilance of sentinels and officers, visiting the neighboring villages in [quest of strong drink, but never seer, ander its influence until he had grad uated. This remarkable character passed i?3 graduating examination credtably, feceived his diploma, but before dof ing the cadet gray visited the vil lage of Buttermilk Falls', below West ^sL'ort distance, got intoxi nd became involved in a broii) ich stones and sticks were U? i Several of the participai? badly hurt and the Bison hiia ?elf much bruised. This conduct i regarded as so unbecoming and uqireditable that on the recommen ion of the academic board he was [fused a commis-ion in the army. was heard of three times after he ? the academy, once at Galveston, There he had a terrible light ?orne desperadoes, and was fore leave. He was next seen on >rnia steamers, and western coast he got ia with the officer ol jvas placed under % hold and made to and last ii me, BI 'Le was seen and rc ?c following circum >, about ten yc;.r ,d grad in ted, Li iu e topographical en engaged in making rvey in the Colora h into thc Gulf ol ilo engaged in this Jcpiite often leave his Inoou and go on shore morning. On one is a party of Mob a lo his camp, and af fine in Sparnish the jnglish : " Ives, do ?'he lieutenant waa his name called gli?h by this naked chief; he replied Ld asked the chiet ?e? to speak ^ En ie ehief . replied : ; but do you know lieutenant scanned fainted chief, with fl, ringai through ii?ag?in'arisw?r .V. >' d_ragaj? asked f learned En glish, and how did it happen thi knew him. The chief replied he did not wonder at his not k ing him, as his change of nation had brought with it great chan habits, dress and appearance, then added : " I am the Bison were together at West Pjjnt. I with this little party b?en watc you for several days. My 1 wanted to kill you and your ] party, brit I told them wo had ter wait, and see, and try and t that we might do better than you. I have made them linders 'hat after you have left and ; back trade will spring up, and can then do better by trading Gi bing the boat?! loaded with ?ods supplies of all kinds." The Ind retired, and were seen no more, did I bivouac on land any more, year or two before this. Capt. I (killed in the late war), ol the ai had a desperate fight with the dians on an island in the Colo: river, the Indians supposed to 1 been commanded by the Bison, was successful for years in rait on the settlements and extendin far off as Arizona. Ic may be we think it probable with the sei ments extending from the wes: the east, and from east to west the Indian area diminished eciist ly, that this Indian chief may 1; go ii? ns farjiorth asjibe- Black H and may be even i tie venerable ti: g Ball, for io the close <ibs|f Sitting Bull has shown as much ; and judgment as any educated iiized soldier could have done, would net be strange if Sitting ] proves to have been educated at Y Point, and it seems to us pron that such is thc- case. A WEST PO? I NT GitADTJAtf] Ballimore, August 7. SITTING BULL IX A BALDER SI When Bison or Sitting Bull, a: is now called, first entered the at erny ho had long shaggy hair patches of beard on his fice. S' of the cadets put up a job on Sill Bull to this effect: One of them ; ed him sternly why he had not his 1 cut and face shaved according to i ulalion. Ile said he did not ki of the regulation. He was thoron ordered to go to the barber shon be shaved. Ile "was directed to room ol Ambrose Barnside and He Heth, who have .'-ince become -\ known to fame. Heth was busy str pinga mzor, and Burnside hat towel for an apron. Sitting Bali informed that this was the har shop, and he was promptly seater, the operating chair. One : ide bf head was closely cropped aud . sideoftheface shaved, when the dr hear. Bison, or Sitting Boll, was formed that they were obliged quit work when thc drum beat ? he was sent forth. Of course 'ne \ soon halted by the guard : " Who are you ?" " I'm a new cadet." Why arc yoi1, going about in ti corni if ion ?" "The barber told me he could shave after eight o'clock." " NV hat barber ?" " In that room there," pointing the abode of the wicked cadets. " Oh, it was there, was it? Co with me." [The oiiicer of the gua enters and ?nds the amateur barbi ?till in costume] " Mr.Burnside, ci you half thavc this cadet ?" " Yes, Sir." " Well, finish your work, Sh whereupon Sitting Bull sat doi and General Burnside shaved him. - ? ~'-<M>f rn- ? - A Celebrated KeHc?s Nuptials* RICHMOND, Va,, x\ug. 20.-Ric mond society has been ali a Hutt to-day over the revelation cl the fa that Miss MaLtie Ould oi this city, cei brated far arni wide as L"ing Vi ginia's greatest belie, was marri? yesterday moi liing in Salem, Va., little out-of-the-way station, on ti Richmond and Danville Railroad, Mr. Oliver J. Schoolcraft. The abo was extensively rumored last eve ing, but the couple arriving hore the afternoon, kept the facts from tl public, and nothing was aseeiiain< until to-day, when, on account certain infoimalities in the Laarriuj iicense obtained at Salem, the coup were remarried in the groomja su urban villa near Richmond, by ti Rev. Alex. Weddell. Miss Ouhi is ubout 28 years of and Mr. Schoolcraft is about ar a mere boy in appearar.ee. She the daugh'er of Judge Robert Oui? a statesman who figured in tho Uo . eminent of the Southern Confederar as Commissioner fo: 'he Exchange Prisoners, and who is now one of tl wealthiest and most eminent lawye; and jurists in the State. Mr. Schoo "craft is a millionaire, a nativo ( Albany, N. Y. Ile brought hitnse into society here, as the saying goe a few months ago, and has been f<. a short tim J the moneyed man c the Enquirer. Miss Ould for a nun ber of years has Leen one of th greatest attractions of thc Virgini Springs-, and threo years ago sh made a reputation at Saratoga o account of her brilliant wit, quick ness at repartee, and surpassing bean ty. Schoolcraft is not credited wit having much brains, and is consider ed in every way inferior to his spouse Sim is an elegant ligure, borderim on the embonpoint, and he weigh about ll'.? pounds, and measures abou fi Vi feet four. It -.vas generally believed in society that Miss Ould had been for a lonj time a?iianced to a prominent tobacc< merchant of thia city, and no one dreamed of the present result. Ilene* ? the " flutter." * " Judge Ould, who was not appriset of the wedding until it was over, wa* very mucL^?eved and incensed,. [^T* ii nu un wjpggBjg " " " "-'T?^r Gen.? 3IcCleIlau's Opi?ioni The letter in which Gen. McClel lan announces to the world that he will support Gov. Tilden is of a high ly solid, not to say didactic character. One of the most important passages in this document is that in which he pays a, deserved compliment to Gov. Hayes. " I have," he says, " the highest respect for the character and intelligence of the Republican candi date for the Presidency, and believe him to be an upright gentleman ; but it seems to me quite impossible that he can change thc organization and policy ol' his party." We beg leave to suggest that it is something en couraging that thc candidate who will probably be elected is at least " an upright gentleman." The or ganization and policy of his party were to a certain extent changed, as everybody knows, when he was nomi nated. Tiny will be changed more thoroughly should he be elected. Moreover, suppose we should say of Gov. Tilden : We have the highest respect for the personal character and intelligence of the Democratic candi I date for thc Presidency, and believe ?i'm to be an upright gentleman; but it seems to us ?juite impossible that he can change the organization and nojicv of his party." It is true that Gen. McClellan finds great cause for encouragement in thc course of the Democratic majority >n the Hor^e of Representatives; bat not being able j to see it with his eyes, wc cannot de ; rive from it the same satifaction. The j fact is that neither of the parlies has an unexceptionable record, and the voter who acknowledges no fealty to either must be governed in his deter mination by his estimate of the can didates. Gen. McClellan, in muming i.p the results of the civil war, ob-erves that " we have nothing more to do with than, except to accept them frankly, and to watch that they remain in tact.". But he makes a great though somewhat* mysterious point in favor i of Gov. Tilden.. He will, we arc to!t], " respect the autonomy*' of the Southern States. We are not sui" that we know precisely what the General means by " autonomy." : ut . we suspect a cat under that mealy philosophical word. When it. came to practical " autonomy" we fear that a Democratic President., with the Democratic party to back him, might i give us a bigger dose of " autonomy ? than would be desirable. AH om* i mischiefs have come ol' the doctrine. i which Gen. McClellan hints at-of ? loose talk abou? " autonomy ;" and i we doubt if it will help Gov. Tilden i much to have this Caihounism, even ' in a modified form, brought out just i at this critical moment in his behalf. ? The people of the United States have i had quite enough down South " au ; tonomy" already.-X. Y. Tribune. iniiiai<iatio& " When a negro joins a Democratic club he si^is his death warrant."-; ifznwt's Speech ot Gadsden.. And when a Radical, black or white, attempts to execute that death . warrant from this time forth in South Carolina, he lut digs his own grave. When * colored man has the honesty 1 and the manliness to come out from among the party of thieves and plun ? derers, and vote with thc men who . desire io sec South Carolina once ? more a \>\ace where every man can live at peace with his neighbor, where every man may earn bread for his wife and children, knowing that while 1 iic is toiling for it no thieves are plot ting in the halls ol its Legislature to steal a large patt of it from him, such mei.' will be prntectcd by the Democracy of the State, let their -olor or politics be what they may. Such threats will not be permitted to be carried ont in South Carolina any longer, not a day, net an hour. For eight years you have driven the un informed men of your race over thc . prostrate body of tho State ; but your time is up ; in the language of the ? nioii-ITerahl, the oigan of your doiib'e-deaiing leaders. " We do not : mean to submit further."-Culumlia Register. Tbs end of the campaign in the . Yellowstone Valley is most impotent. : Three columns set out early in the . Summer to drive Silting Bull and the ; Sioux across the Missouri to their ? reservations. The advance of one ; column was checked in a skirmish on tiie headwaters of the Rosebud, and til? cavalry of thc northern division I wore i 'd into a dea;h-trap on the .; Little Big Horn and butchered like dogs. Gen. Te;ry on the Yellow . stone and f?en. Crook at Goose Creek . called for roe:.forcements, and after I protracted delays effected a junction ! on the Rosebud. Then began a wild : goose cha.se after the Indians. Tho . valleys of the Rosebud, the Tongue, ' and the Powder Rivers were ran t sacked, but no Indians were found. Sitting Bull and his . entire force had . quietly crossed the Yellowstone and ' gone north. Two regiments will be . left in the valley during thc Fail and ? Winter, and pr?parations will be i made to resume operations against ; the Sioux carly in the Spring. The i campaign, as a whole, reflects no . credit upon or.r army. Sitting Bull . is the only general who has won a i reputation.-New York Tribune. -. -*.?<&??.- ? - The Edgefield demonstration, which R ?3 the key note and entering wedge ! to thc campaign, has struck terror to the brave (?) hearts which have here tofore so gallantly led the assault upon the State treasury and State credit. Its effects arc not confined ! to Edgefield county, but have already 1 spread over the whole State.-Mv?oy? 1 --j MjMf^r ? ? ' ' ?' ?ir Yon will never regret it. What? j A. visit to WM. MULHERIN's large Boot, .Shoo and Hat establishment. When you 1 1 visitj Augusta,' iba ??iro''to go there, and, we/repeat agatoryQu will never regret it, The State Senate. The Senate of South Carolina con sists of thirty-three members, one "rom each County, except Charleston, ?vhicb eleclS'two. Of these, fifteen loki over and eighteen will be elec ted in November, including one from Abbeville, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Hollinshead. The Republicans holding over are Senators Cochran, of Anderson, Gail lard, of Charleston, Walker, of Ches ter, Warley, of Clarendon, Meyers, af Colleton, Whitteinore, of Darling ton, Carter, of Kershaw, Clinton, of Lancaster, Maxwell, of Marlboro', Nash, of Richland, Johnson, of Sum ter, and Swails, of Williamsburg-12. The Democrats holding over are Sen ators Evans, of Chesterfield, Bowen, of Dickens, and Jeter, of Union-3. The Counties in which Senatorial elections will ba held are Abbeville, Aiken, Barnwell, Beaufort, Charles ton, (for ono Senator,) Edgefield, Fairfield, Georgetown, Greenville, florry. Laurens, Lexington, Marion, Newberry. Oconee, Orangeburg, Spar tanburg and York. Thc vacanies fortunately occur in those doubtful Counties in which the Democrats are most hopeful ol success, and tho pros pect that the next Senate will be Democratic, or at the worse very evenly divided, is highly encourag ing.-Charleston JS'cws. mm PLANTATION FOR 8ALS! -o The Best Pince Offered for Sale in ?<fgefi?U Since the War! i,G00 Acres Choice Lands ! WO I?5x?s ? GULLIES! IWILL sell ata Bargain the VERY VALUABLE PLANTATION, the property of Mr. J. S. McKIE, and on which he now resides, situated about 17 miles I'm ni Augusta; 1r> mile..; Wesl of Edgefield C. Ii., and about 7 miles from thc Savannah Uiver. This Plantation is undoubtedly one ol' thc linest in the State, and is well adapt ed to nil crops. Tin' Traci contains 1,000 Acres, all com paratively level. Five Hundred Acres in magnificent growth ol' rial ural forest. Abouti Four-Hundred Acres now ready for the plow, all cleared since the war, mostly from natura! growth, and very productivo. About One Hundred Acres in old Qeld pinos. Thc land i- saud;.- with a rich clay foun dation, and is as easy to cultivate ?is nr dinary pinny ivoi.ds land. The open land has been well earod for-1< mused, and a spirit level used to lay off rows-conse quently, lio gullies. Hi addition to the superior productive capacity of tb'se lands, the placo is. one of tho best.stock ranges in Edgeficld. On the promis* > is :i good .new Dwell ing I louse, new Ghi House, Frame Ten ant [louses, and all buildings required. Also, on the place a liiioyouna Orchard of select fruit trees. Tho entire Tract well watered. To any ono wishing to engage in agrl culture." 1 confidently recommend this place. Go and look at thc crops now growing thereon-seo thc excellent con dition of thc entire premises-the new, high fences-the well arranged and com fortable Dwelling, and other buildings the unbroken si reich of rich, loamy, black sandy land-and yon will bc con vinced that there is no belier or more de sirable Plantation in tho State. For price, Ac., apply to Mr. J. S. MC KIE, ?.n the place, or to D. U. Di"?llSi?i^, Kcal Estate Agent, EixiBFiEr.n C. H., S. C. Aug. 30,1870. tl' ?7 Read This! SOMETHING that is serviceable this hot weather: The PATENT FLY TRA P-the greatest invention of the age. Call and get one and be made happy. Price only ?1.00. Fur sale by T. P. DURISOE. July 19, tf 31 BENNETT'S SURE DEATH to Hats, Mice, Roaches, and Vermin of all hinds. Price -? cts. For sale at G. L. PENN A SON'S Juno I, tf 24] Drug Store. Notice. A LL persons are wnruod against l;ire j.. \. ing or harboring either James Da vis, jr., or Hamp Chapman, (col.) as they are under contract with me for th is year, and are both in my debt. Tho law will bc enforced against any person interfer ing whinny business,' in so Tar as il re laies to cither of tho above mentioned men. D. II. TAY Lt ?It, Ju., Johnston, S. ('. July ll, 2:r. GO SI ;< >VELL'S BLOOD <x LI VER SYR UP, for salo by G. JJ. PENN A SON. June 1, ti 24 A LWAYS on hand a full slock ol ?%. SPICES, for Pickling, at (i. L. PENN & SON'S Drug Store. July 5, tf 2!i THE FAMILY VISITOR. ALARGE semi-monthly Literary and Family paper, containing '?i> col umns ol' thc choicest Miscellaneous mat ter, including ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES by the best writers; Historical and Biographical Sketches, written ex pressiv for its columns; Agricultural matter from practical pens; Sabbath and Children's Reading, by competent wri ters; Humorous reading and excerpts from the current literature of tho day. No advertisements, nor maller of either a local or political character. Neatly printed on .'ino white paper. Reading new otid fresh, adapted to all tastes and all sections of the count ry. TE rats.-Single subscriptions, $1.50 pei annum., in advance ; in clubs ofiiyo or more. ?1.2yjper year, and a valuable Pre mium, worth Irom ?1.00 to ?85.00, de pe.ndin;; upon the number of BUUSCJ i hers, io tho mnke'rof tlioclub. Specimen cop ies and full particulars ol cur libera! ternis to agents and club-makers sent on application. Address Jj. M. GRIST, Pufilfshbr; Yorkville, S. C. -.-Tin: FAMILY VISITOR and the AD VKKTrsKR will be furnished one year foi na), tf 12 STEAM nillSa STEAM BOILERS. ftANDfiaiSTMlttS 'milli oui-FMtCj? rhr?i ?. ? >.'^ia.'..T.-a..:u-iuoj?,T, amwil ?tJfji^SHAFTJNG.PULLEYS AND HANGERS TheUKEQUALLEDJAS. LEFFEI DOUBLE r ADDRESS, POOLE & HUNT, Professional' Carel. Tillo undersigned hav?i (h;-; day form ed n copartnership, under the natue and stylo of SHEPPARD BROS., for the practice of law in all of its branches. Al! business ont rusted to-us shall roeeiv prompt attention. J. C. SHEPPARD. O. SHEPPARD. Nov. 22, lS7?. ly j!) IcE and LEMONS atwavs oh hand at G. Ci. PENN A SON'S, June 1, ti" 2-1] ^ Drug Store. : Wanted, tflO-b ti^/t Vf?fc EDIN. Dit ICD DOLLARS f. INGOLD. Apply av this office. - Maivl, tf ' il ! DEES-the best out. Sold at G.L. PENN ifc.SON'S, Junol, ? tf24] Drugstore, Corryton Baptist High School! The FALL TERM will be fe gin on MONDAY. SEPTEM JiER-lTH. This High School is now thor oughly organized, und affords to tho citizens of Edgelield all thc ad vantages of the most improved literary and scion Uric education. The Music Department will continue under Miss P. W. CHILES. Board mav be had in excellent private families from ?10 to ?12 per month. For further information send for Circular, or apply to Dr. H. A. SHAW, Chair. Board of Managers; Hamburg, S. C. ?. S. TOWNES, Principal. August ir,, 1876.- St _*5_ line West Female College, 1876. DUE WEST, S. C. 187?. TITE Eighteenth year of this Institution will open Oct. 2d Tuition, Board, Washing and ^ Fuel, for tho Collegiate year ^ ' $177.00. Music $52.00. Gue third due iii advance. Send for Cata logue. ' J. I. DONNER, President Aug. 22, 187?. 6t 80 State o?" Soufh Capulina. ED G EDT ELD COUNTY. Court of Common Plans. M. C Butler, Assignee, et al., vs.*J. H. Brooks, Ex'or., and J. C. Brooks. Complaint to subject J;'?. Brooks' in (crest in h? /adler's Estate to payment of hi ; debts. ? Y virtno t?f an Order of the Hon. R _> B. Carpenter, in this action, all and singular the creditors of Jas. C. Brooks, aro required to present and provo their claims before thc undersigned as Ref eree, on or before tho 1st day of October next. S. B. GRIFFIN, Referee. Aug. lo, 1S76. 7t 35 B I'.i'?Tiiil) TOZEU'S Ciiy^jHp??** Work?, COLUMBIA, S. C., Mnnu?lict nrpi* ot Portable and Stationary S'JTKAM EW Cr I WES, ?tow Mills, Flour anil Grist Mills, Foundry Work in Iron ?and Brass, THRESHERS & REAPERS: Mav 16, Gm ?! ^ JEL 3B-3E ^- -!SSOBBZ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE, COIA/MUIA ?fc AUGUSTA ) lt. lt Co., GENERAL PASSENGER [ DEr'T. COLUMBIA, S C., June?kl,'76.J THE lol lowing Passenger Schedule will be operated on and alter SUNDAY, the -Uh instant : CHARLOTTE, COLUMRIA AND AUGUSTA COIN? NORTH. STATIONS'. TUA I N No. 2. Leave Augusta,. J:30 p. m. licavcGranitoville,. 5:20 p.m. Leave Wilmington Jonction, 0:25 p. m. Leave Columbia,. 9:55 p, m. Leave Chester. 2:21a.m. Arrive at Charlotte,. 5:1"? a. m. ACCOMMODATION THAIN, CHARLOTTE DI vis ION-i ; oi NG NORTH. Leave Columbia. 8:00a. m. Arrive at Charlotte,.-. 0:32 p. ni. GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte. 0:00 a. m. Arrive.it Columbia. 3:37 p.m. AUGUSTA Dmsiop-GOING NORTH. Leave yugustn,. 0:00 a. m Arrive m Columbia,... 2:20p.m. GOING SOUTH. Leave, Columbia. fl:Via. m. Arrive at Augusta,. 0:35 p. m. Runs daily except Sundays. WILMINGTON, CoLuaniA?fc AUGUSTA NORTH. Leave Columbia. 9:00 p. ta. Leave Wilmington Junction... P:26 p. m. Leave Camden Junction.10:53 p. m. Leave .Sumter.". 11:29 p. m. Leave Florence. 2:05 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington*. 7:33 a. m. WILMINGTON, COLOIBIA cfc AUGUSTA ?Soi.ru. Leave Wilmington. 0:25 p. m. Leave Florence.,.J.11:50 p m. Leave Uiunterm.#;. 2:UUa. tn Leave Camden wBWwEf. 2:32 a. in. Arrive Columbia. -1:00 a. m. Traiu No. 2 runs daily, makes close connections at Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta junction! for all points North, via Wilmington and Richmond nnd via Wilmington and Bay Line. Tullinan Sleeping Cars run on this be tween Augusta and Wilmington. Makes dose connection at Charlotte for all points North, via Danville and Rich mond, and via Danville and Lynchburg. Comfortable Sleeping Cars run on this train between Augusta and Charlotte. Train No. 1 runs daily and connects av Augusta for all points "Sout h and West. Pullman Sleeking cats from Wilming ton and from Charlotte.'/) Augusta run on this Train. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. A. POPE, G'moral Passengor md Ticket Agt. JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup't SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, December 18, 1875. ON AND AFTERSU."DAY, UrraIN STANT, thc following schedule will 1 run on Hie SOUTH CAROLINA ll/ ROAD between Charleston and Au DAY PASSENGER TR AI Leaves Augusta.-j. .i. m. Arrives at Charleston...?.. . p. in. Leaves Charleston. ?:lq a. m. Arrives at Augusta. 5:15 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves A ugusta. 8:30 p. m Arrives at Charleston. 7:40a ni. Leaves Charleston.'8:00 p. hi. Arrives at Augusta. 7:45a.m. AIKEN Tit A IN. Leaves Augusta. 2:15 p.m. Arrives at Aiken. 4:00 p. m. Leaves Aiken. 0:00 a. m'. Arrives ai Augusta.\.10:15 a. m. BETWEEN AUGUSTA*COLUMBIA. Both trains from Angosta will connect at Branchville for Columbia. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Augusta.9:00 a.m. Arrives ?ir Columbia. 5:00 p. m. Leaves Columbia. 9:00 a.m. Arrives at Augusta. 5:15 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Loaves Augusta. 8:30 p.m. Arrives nt Columbia. 7:20 a. m. I.raves Coi;: in bia. . 7:00 p. m. Arrives ?it Augtisjij. 7:15 a. m. Night T.iUu-yui?t^Vji^u?!!;! make close connection ut CoH ?Maureenville Columbia ".mK???f l'fssengers points on thc < i^pffviTle and Columbia Railroad will avoid a tedious delay and hotel expenses at night in Columbia by laking this route. Elegant new Slboping Cars on night trains between Augusta ?nd Charleston. S. S. SOLOMONS, Sup't. S. li. PICKENS, Honorai Ticket Agt. MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. Pori Royal Ra i ! rond, ) Augusta. GIL, April 27, 1S7G. j The following PasvongerSell edale will bc operated on and after May 1st, 1870: GOING SUUTU-TKAINXO. 1 (Daily, Leave Augusta. 8:80 a m Leave V ci nasser...-..- 12:35 pm Arrive at Port Royal. 2: t0 p in Arrive at Charleston. 4:20 p ni An ?ve at Savannah. 3:30 j? m Arrive at Jacksonville. 8:85 am GOING NORTH-TRAINKO; 2 (Dally, Leave Jacksonville. 2:10a ni |( LeavoSavannah. 9:00 a ni Lcavo Charleston.;. 8:80 a ni Leave Port Royal..tf:?. 10:15 a m Leave Yeinasseo. 12:30 p ni Arrive at Augusta. 5:00pm 'Dinner. TV Tho online making bonnee Lion with the Atlantic ana ?w'f Railroad at Savannah, and from nnd to Jackson ville and all points In Florida, avoiding the long, tedious and well-known Omni bus transfer through Multeity Connections marie at Apgustafwitii tho South Carolina Railroad tor Aiken, I T S. C.; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1 Railroad lor all points North and East! and with tho (ioor'ria Railroad mr all points Southwest. West and Northwest. ?^ Through Tickots good ?"til used For salo at Planters' Hotel ^' Ticket Omeo Union Pepot,.Augustal.Oa'ra,udn.t nil Prfn^palTiclT?tOniccJi, ' ,#ji#jju T. S. DAVA KT. ?ierier?l ? Passenger ^front." lt. C. F?;???NT:; sw idi'io . ....., .: Superintendent1, ; . Mar. s co:x VO ? .?>"?&.?'' '""'i "r2; So M2^K??^? Maine. ' - " ' Mew S;p:rii3Lgf C3r A.T THE FREDERICKSBURG STOpE^ 301 Broad St., (Corner by "the Planters Hotel) Augusta, V. RICHARDS & BROS., Proprieto And at Our Branch House, THE AUGUSTA DRY GOODS STORE, 309 Broad St., (Next door to Bailie's Carpet Store,) Augusta, Ga., ti. RICHARDS & BRO., Proprietors. )UR Stocks of Now and Choice Spring and Summer Goods are now complete at both our Houses, and never wore Goods HO low in prices bofore. We are oll'ering 20 (rases now and beautiful CALICOES from 5c per yard up. Ten cases Pacific PERCALES and CAMBRICS at lOalUAc. Same goods sold one ;ar ago at 15a20c, and tho year before at 25. These Goods are choice in style and o best Goods ol the kind that are made. Five cases Pacific LAWNS and corded JACONETS at 12*al5e. 50 cases and bales Bleached and Brown COTTONS from 5c per yard up. DRESS GOODS of all tho choice new styles and qualities and in great variety om So per yard up. Black ALPACAS, of good and pure black-no re-dvod goods that will change dor-but good and elegant Goods, from 25c up. Black GRENADINES from 15c up. MOURNING GOODS of every description in LUBINS BOMBAZINES, 5-4and 4 DELAINES, CHALLIES, CASHMERES. Ac . Ac, arid ?t prices never so low. Black, Checked, Striped and Fancy Colored SILKS rn the greatest profusion om 75c up. WHITE GOODS and PIQUES in the greatest variety, in SWISSES, LINEN AWNS, BISHOP LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, CAMBRICS. <?c, ?tc., and at s" rices from 121c up. Nainsook and Ilumburg EDGINGS, Embroidered Linen TRIMMINGS, Ecru ul other LACES, RUCHINGS, NECK RIBBONS all colors and styles and at ry price. CORSETS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, FANS of every yle and quality, and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention, but to hieb we call the special attention of the Ladies and others in wane of such Goods. For the Gentlemen we have a superb selectior of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, WEEDS, LINENS, COTTONADES and JEANS. Wo have received from the Manufacturers alarge invoice of partly made SHIRTS, >w so popular on account of the good material ol' which they aro mndSkind the >\v price al which they aro sold. Tneyaroall complete except tho puttAg in of io Gussets, tho working of tho Button Holes and putting on tho Button^ They e made of Wamsutta Cotton and tho best Linen. We wi!! sell them at tiU?? each, hey are tho greatest bargains ever offered in tho way of a Shirt. jm All we ask is an inspection of our Stocks, at either of our St.,ITS, and yon will at nee become convinced of tho Superiority of the Goods, tho Great A ibfaety we eop, and tho Very Lo*- Prices at which we sell. _. y ' %3?r- To those who cannot pay ns a visit, we will upon npplicat?OIL send :SAM LES of any Goods that can be cut, and if an Order is sent us to the amo'untof [Q or over for Goods in our Jte>ftil Department, wc will pay the Express freight i same to tho customer's rre?rest Express office Address either JL. RICHARDS & UKO., or V. RICHARDS dc BROS., j?rWe'are Agents for the DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS, and will send atalogues of same on application, and Patterns on receipt of the price. April 2?, 1S7C. lylfij Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA SAVINGS 240 Broad St., Augusta 'Ga. (NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING.) -o Incorporated February 16, 1875. COMMENCED BUSINESS MAY 1st, 1875. -o Deposits received to October 30, just six mouths from day of opening, over $100,000. nd over 8180,000 declined because not offered according to our levins of deposit. THIS INSTITUTION is founded upon the best and only safe principles foi .WINOS and ACCUMULATIONS. TUE MANAGEMENT is in tho hands of eleven of our host citizens-worth in ie aggregate, over ONE MILLION DOLLARS (1,000,000)-and while all the roperty is liable for the Deposits, they are prohibited by tho charter from bor >winsor using a dollar of the funds of the Institution. DEPOSITS received in sums of ONE DOLLAR and upwards. INTEREST paid on Deposits remaining under six months,' and all profits di ided amongst permanent Depositors, instead of paying thom out to Stockholders, s is dono in all other Institutions in this Stale. Mechanics, Laborers, Charitable-Institutions, Executors, Ad ninistrators, Wo ,en and Children, will find it to their interest to deposit their money here, where will not only bo safe and secure against fire and thieves, butalso be accumulating. We will buy and sell Bonds and Stocks on Commission, and will be prepared ) give market quotations on prominent securities. Coupons on Bonds and Stocks ift with us for safe keeping will be collected and placet! to credits of Depositors ti our books. MONEY loaned at reasonable rates on good security. FOREIGNERS and OTHERS, wishing tosend money abroad, can obtain Sight 'rafts here on England, Ireland and Scotland, in sums of ?1 and upwards; on rance, Switzerland, Belgium, Italy and the Orient, in sums of 10 francs and up ards; on all thf cities of Germany, Holland, Russia, Poland, Denmark, Sweden, orwaj, Hungary, Portugal, and Spain, in small or large sums, in the currencies f tho various countries. Save Your Earnings and be Independent. F. S. BEAN, Jr., Treas. Nov. 2, 1875. ALFRED BAKER, Pres. 46 ROSE, VIOLET, HELIOTROPE AND LILY ! ALL THESE AND NUMBERLESS OTHER SWEET PERFUMES Etrtan INTO THE COMPOSITION OF :o; )NGE again we would call the attention of the readers of the ADVERTISER ) the excellence of this well-known Perfume, and to it3 claims upon their atronage. 1st. PENN'S BOUQUET COLOGNE is equal to the finest extracts of Paris or lenna. In Price it is two-thirds cheaper. 2nd. It ia HOME-MADE-and you should encourage home enterprises. 3rd. None but the purest Oils are used in its preparation. 4th. In sweetness and durability it is unsurpassable. 5th. Taking everything into consideration, it is the cheapest Cologne /er offered in this market. Prepared Solely foy W. B. PENH. ?J^T* We confidently refer lo any oue who has ever used it. For sale at ie Drug Store of G. L. PENN & SON, May 1, 15-76. [tf20] Ko. 3, PARK KOW, EDCEFIELD, S. C. f: MONROE WISE, Agent, IPI?SriE HOUSE, S- GU, [EEPS constantly on hand a splendid assoitment of >RY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, LOTIONS-and GROCERIES. Also from the finest Liquors down to the cheapest, such as old BAKER WHISKEY, pure CORK WHISKEY, RHINE WINE, St. Louis LAGER EER, &c. t0T Our LIVERY STABU?Nl?n ?rst rate 'order. Parties wishing to sit Edgenild'," or any part of the District, can get saddle horses orhm Drses- ? ^ * 8?* For sale at our Stables, BUGGY HORSES and SADDLE HOB! -all well trained, and will go low for cash, cr paper secured beyojj Dllbt. J. MONROE WISE, Agt., June 27, tf-17]_ PINE HOUSE, S. le-opeiied t Re-established, , a cv, Vu ERE I have been doing business for the last ten years, with the ex cition of last year. I have in Store, with frequent additions, a full line of ^VTND STAPLE DRY GOO.D8, ?OTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, GOODEN WARE, HARDWARE & TINWARE. ttte ?Tsf? ti' ?..:?< '* A COMPLETE, ASSORTMENT OF . rWUSffl f ff . JMmtaw* Pii*mAfif.,STOS^?;t :<%>UL -i.A n?;'.A , .".;'.,. a Wt Hfe ,,.:,AjAVM? Otf jffAND. _;.v . 1 All of -wlrrcbi sell at prices to snit'tire times. Call^ften and i. ^ JAMES ??i vjrOQ] May 1 ?fflfi? ' ly2?J : I: ' " GRAN'ITEV?LLE; THE Edgefield Advertiser ! 1835. EDGEFIELD, S. C. 1876. Now In Its Forty-First Year! ?/..... ?,:'<.*? ort*. . ? ....#>. ><r? . *tasli*. __________ - Xi , I -HUI " 'C*\1??? i- ?' munt -sot q*'> u : I "S_j? rirti Vi/., . : I it t/fj?t*. - ' - ; vi "Xv': Jjj IGHTEEN HUNDRED and SE^NTY-SIX is the Centennial Year of the United States of Ameri ca. It is the first time for sixteen years that the lower House of the Nationa^Coijgress has been Democratic; and the frauds and corruptions of the Republican party during those years will no doubt be now investigated and exposed with a merciless logic-and without fear, favor or affection. The aspirations of Grant Jbr a Third Term, as well as tlie general tendency in'every department of the government towards Centralism, is also to be checked or Grant and an Empire must be the result. THE ADVERTISER will keep up with the News and Prospects of the day in these respects-and will make its columns VEHICLES OF TRUTH, PROGRESS, PA TRIOTISM AND PURE DEMOCRACY. This is also the year of the Presidential, State and County elections. The coming elections in South Car olina in November, are of greater importance to the people than any event for the past hundred years. In fact, the present year is to witness thc triumph of thc advocates of good government or their defeat. And a defeat will be absolute ruin. In such a case mongrel ism and miscegenation must ultimately be more or less the curses of South Carolina. There can be but little difference in this respect between thc whites of South Carolina and the people of the West Indies and the South An>wiouii jdikatoo. rutil? uf?itte pc^pio xrf iia&?u*ie must control the negroes or be controlled by them. And the lat ter consummation wi il ultimately sink the identity of our race. " A. Straight Eight !" Is thc Motto of THE ADVERTISER for the next campaign. Jt is L Jtter to fight it out on that line, even if we be defeated, than to win on any other. It is the only honest course; it is the only manly course; and it is the only path in which white men can consistently tread. Terms of Subscription: One Year, (Payable in advance,) - $2.50 Six Months, " " " - 1-25 83* When sent beyond the limits of the County,, cents additional, for Postage, will be required. ?dvert?sinff Rates: 8 1 Square, 10 Minion lines, first insertion, $1.50 Each subsequent inscrt^n^ - - - 1.00 83* A liberal discount made to those wishing to ad vertise by the quarter or year. To MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS, THE ADVERTISER offers great inducements for advertising, enjoying, as it does, a large circulation in its native County-one of the largest and richest in the State, with a population of 42,486, twice as many as the city pf Augusta, Ga., and nearly as many as the city of Charleston, S. C.-as well as quite an extensive circulation in the neighboring States of North Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and a limited circulation in a number of the Western and South-Western States. We earnestly appeal to our Friends to giv$us their hearty support, that we may be the better able to make a good fight against the combined forces of Radicalism, Mongrclism and Centralism, and in the interests of White ___________ ... ' y "', ? il ? ?yai-W-?-!:i.,;4*~v';-? . : ... ? .?'.' '? . . .V: . . . r. ; ? ? ? :."<...? .?..; i ??mi January 20,1876. : '..