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THE ADVERTISER. Terms, ??,.-.> pei Annum. Rates of Advertising. Advertisements will Lc inserted at the rato of $1.50 per square (ten minion lines, or loss) for the first insertion, and one dollar per square for each subsequent in sertion. A liberal discount willbcmadetothoso wishing to advertise by the year. OUR AGENTS. W.H. Y?LDELE, Longini rcs. JOHN H. HtrrsT, Batesvillo. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirksr\vs X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek. S. C. CARTLEDGE, Ridge Spring. TYRE ETHEREDOE, Leesville, S. C. DR. J. B. A UN EY, Rjcbardschville. _ ' _ ?str Col. B. M. TAXWERT, Capt. E. E. JEFFERSON and Mr. LUTHER RANSOM are Agents for the ,RADVERTISER," and are authorized to solicit and receive sub scriptions for tho same in South Carolina and Georgia. New Blanks! Of nearly every description, for sale at this office. Terms cash. fST Legal Cap for salo at this office, at Charleston prices, postage added, by the quire or ream. LOCAL ITEMS. We write on Monday morning. And we write hurriedly and in a state of . s citement, for wo shall rush off tb the railroad in a low hours to be present at to-morrow's great scenes in Columbia Rush, hurry, excitement and uncertain ty are now-a-days the bread ami mo li d'1 Edgefield men;(and indeed of Edgi4;H(i women. One-third of our male popula tion are already in Columbia, and many more will depart thitherwards tins after noon. God grant us a safe and speedy deliverance out ol tins Life of unrest and turmoil. Gen. Gary, Gen. Butler, and most of our members elect have been in Colum bia for several days past. Indeed Geii? Gary has only bee 1 at borne about tven ty four hours in two weeks. Since Saturday last, the Rev. Mr. Mar tin, of Abbeville, of tho Presbyterian Church, has Iben in our midst- -the guest of Dr. J. Walter Hil!. Mr. Martin preach ed in our Baptist Church on Saturday night and on Sunday morning; in the Methodist Church on Sun Jay afternoon ; and in Ibo Baptist Church again on Sun day night. Ho will also preach to nigh! -Monday night. Mr. Martin's sermons, which are at once strong and evang?lica! in a very unusual degree, have delight? ii Our community ; and wo are extremely happy to annonr.ee that some clergj mai: of tho Presbyterian Church will preach in (?ur town once a month during the coming year, or at all events during the next seven or eight months-probably on thc fourth Sunday of each month. Thc Rev. Mr. Martin and thc Ri v. R. A. Fair, will, wc presume, visit us principally ; and wc feel that we speak the voice of our whole people when we say the}' cannot como too often. Mi Fair, who was to have accompanied Mr. Martin on the present occasion, was pre vented from coming by the confusion and anxieties arising out of our ??resent vexed politic;:! status. On Sunday next, our Episcopal and Baptist Churches will be open for divine service in the forenoon. On the same day tho Rev. Mr. Round will preach at Spanu's in the forenoon and at Johnston in the afternoon. The fourth Quarterly Meeting of thc Eclgetield Circuit will be held at Harmo ny Church, beginning'on next Saturday wu..:'..- rh.-> 'ai: (.!' D?muni)nm ?j . advertised inj??*"*' 3rd ol December, wiJimot be held until j thc 'Jth and IQthi Wo regret to Learn of tho death of Wm. Traverse Tinimorman, which occurred at his residence, near Augusta, on the liTtii in--' .:.t, resulting from thc rfleets ot a paralytic stroke. Mr. Tim merman, although a native of this County, has been a resident of Augusta more than thirty years-engaged iu the clothing business most of tho time; and but few men in our County who traded in Au gusta bet?re the war, but what recollects bini. He leaves a large number of rela tives and friends in this County. Notice chango of tho dato of tho sale of Coi. Th os. G. Bacon's blooded horses in Columbia This sale will bj on tho Sib. instead of the 7th. Gen. Rosser, the brave, dashing and celebrated cavalry general of the late war, bas been t^> Edgefield on a visit to Gens. Gary and Ruth r. Gen. Rosser is a handsome man weighing about 3,000 lbs. net. Sec tho furniture advertisement of Mr. J. Munroe Wise, of Pine House. Hi3 stock.is beautiful. We have, inspected it. And very cheap. Our town has been thronged with ne groes for three or iou*- days past, making affidavits before U. S. Commissioner con cerning so-called election frauds ami other imaginary misdeeds on the part of the Democratii? party'. The liJcci!'Ji??t?!s Still at Work. A barn belonging tn Miss Annie L. Gomiilion, together with its contents seven bales of cotton, 200 bushels of wheat, 100 bushel.': of oats and a quantity ^of fodder-was wholly consumed by fire n Thursday night of last week. All he circumstances indicate that it was the work of an incendiary. A night or two before this, Mr. Jack Smyley's Gio House was burned, and with it six bales of cotton and about-50 bushels wheat. And about 10 days back .Mr. Wesley Hawkings Gin Hoirie and contents wore destroyed-in this case, however, the lire was caused by accident. ** First iu War, l?'irt;t in Peace," Frst in the hearts of thousands who ? ere once thc victims of disordered ?iver and its attendant maladies. Such as Consti pation, Bilious Fevers. Colic, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Chills, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Restlessness, Loss of Appetite and General Debility "First Tc?T*? PILES and then health and hap piness," ?N the;r motto. This is the result of American progress in science. Dis cases that were one treated by eW'tics, blisters, lancets, starvation and poison - otu? minerals, .ire now curat] by th due safe and gentle p?!s, which impar: strength io the body, while they remove all uubeallhy secretion-:. 2t50 ESCAPE OF ROBERT MCEVOY.-No one in tilia city was surprised yesterday morn ing: when, the news came that Robt. Mc Evoy, who so cruelly murdered Major .I. J. Gregg at Gratriieviiiu last spring, and who was under sena .icc bf death, had e^ (aped from the A ike'; Jail. Some time af ter midnight McEvoy succeeded incut ting through thc roof vi' ins cell and gain ing a window in thc gable end, from which he let himself to tko ground by means ol his blankets. Thia i.-- dbe second attempt be has made at an escape. He is a one legged man, and bas other marks by which beean easily be detected. ^Inforinatiuxi hom Aiken Yesterday t'-^A^ that he is probably making' bis way to Georgia, and our officers as vu ll .?. >>< oj le should ... in the lookout far bim, osa regard wi 1 uo doubt he. OICT.'-? So.. Idsffi;.turf. W'g ' ar; that Mc?vey'a -4rr'-*fd*rv.c;^li--r. ; rfc vi?it him. witho?l Itt or hindran?"*, nm! that ?ks, .U?3gro ^uk.i.(J;? r.ot . xuc-i >!o, precaution, ?ria iii* ...? id no doubt G i? I.-. saws ar.d_.?l!ex toij.-lt.tacn^^lj u cap? w ?:i)>;_-'e?uwiili?e-ja?!,--.iUguk? Gtot li< tulionaiist, 2Zd. I A Ferocloi;? awl Vctioinous Letter < cefnliig f^rtj;cli:l'<. We copy the following letter freu: Nor wal!; Reflector, published at Norw Huron County. Ohio, ll is supp?t be written by Bira Kellog, wife of tin ficerwhi commanded the comp*.oy o S. troops that superintended the votin Macedonia Church. In tho Reflecto is headed by horrible and bloody capt in huge, glaring type : EDGEFIELD, S. C., NOV. 10,1ST Ia there a God in Israel? I know when) lo begin to tell you of whit been going un iioie uu.'ing the past day?. Yea never heard or dreamed such performances as I have witnts and you will never sec anything lil; ocdesa you should happen tobe South ring an elect-on. I pray tho Lord may never see it and that I may tu again; I believe I could endure to s< hattie, where all could havefairj?at/i where ! might take part myself: bu hi-; mad-.' my liqgd boil to see the p colored people so imposed upon as t hare Leen, and for all I can see, ahtn will bc. The red-shirters commenced gu erin;,- in i n Monday, .singly and in com nies, armed to the teeth with shot gi rides and pistols, and thc yelling UPC They made night hideous with their y und shout?. It was enough to frigh tho dead from their graves, and you i easily imagine that the colored peo trembled. They (the colored people) cc menced coming in, some poor crca'tu fouling alone across lots, frightened, 1 knowing that troops were hero and pooling they would be allowed to vc lt. was officer of the day, so staid all ni; at thc Barracks. Of course I did i shep much, for I could "not. Some i was knocking at our doors nearly all nig bal no ORO opened them. The white p pie yelled all night long and th? "K Ciaba" rude thc- streets ?ll night like rr.; men, dring pistols and doiny everythi to fngbtep the"negroes: ~' y Finally morning came and thc pc opened amidst scenes that I can?ot fu describe. Tho riilem"!! surrounded 1 boxes, armed, and the colored people coi not approach thc box ; len o clock cai and no colored men bad voted ai tho srln house, and the inavsbal called for trbo H's. company was detailed to go. VVh he got to the school house there w<.re ho dreds of colored people trying to vote a four or live hundred white people trvi to keep (hem from ii. Two ur three bu dreci jammed in on hnrsehn -k close an u the door, with pistols drawn and cock? swearing and cursing, lt. called up them to keep quiet and orderly and ash Goa. Gary, who was in the midst of t mob, to help him to preserve oru-x 1 himself (Gen. Gary) was then trying tog out his pis!ol, maying, '"If there is gun to lc a row, there will bc a li ve? y ont Lt. H., who was in another pu rt of l crowd, ordered (he soldiers to lead th? pieces and lix their bayonets, which th proceeded to do. A mana, er of the ele tic-ii, a Southern Democrat, when he s < the guns bs ing loaded, said, " I: \\iii t to quiet them," and went into me ero? oulsi i<', Lui came back and saidhc cou do nothing willi Ibein. They we? th rea ening the negroes wilh drawn piuois their heads, and knocking them over wi' pistols and clubs. This is no Aear-sa R. saw it all, and with cocked pistol&witi in three feet of his head, pointing Wm 2 directions, he tried lo quell tho dist ur! ance; not u cotareu man had voled ye nor dared to. K. saw ihesepoor cr satur being bullied : one was struck after 1 arrived. Three had blood brought on thom, ac if the negroes had turned and strcctoai -if they had dared to resent any cf thc. insults or injuries, il v.uuld have been terrblc unie. They were trying h.. pr* voke some poor negro to strike baclf] bi the weak, d< fencelesa creatures took ital they dared not sui ,. . Finally, wh?n *.i bntve, denic-cratic chivadrv (!) saw du the ?ulcers svere determined tokcp il peace and that they welt prepaid io ii it, amidst oaths and corses, they lei! bac and le? the colored people go ort Bat thc oath'bad to be administered ! each ono, ami several hours had e12j set and when night came, ar.d ?be bax wt closed, hom four to six kundi.! VA-ie: ; ad-.is in han . umM]^ ea.: c-.'-.-rjj rui.b? ..: ! . :. . ?'<.'<. d , w.'th'?io:;; i ing to eat, seme : robably ha '. jraike ! a night tho night before, and th?-iv the; stood, kept from their rights hy threaten I ing. murderous Democrats. Bm there was another poling place .? die Court House, onlya fewfcds awaj ?PT:, n the chivalry found that Bio negro! c add vote at the School Hume. ;t goo* share came lack tc the Cour. Hua:-:, where they had already surrounded tin box,-and seemed determined fr keep th negroes away. The colorea {people c? c arse stayed at the School House, hoch ; that al! would ge: a chance : an hour cn so before the boxes were lucio?, they?av that ;L would be impossible fora] I to vott there, so they turned their heads toward: the C'>iu ? House. I-heard the norsemen i!if 1); .i-iiy Shirters, the Hillersen, in othe wordS, thc Democrats, come riding pas' as if their lives were in dancer, ve'linj an i screaming, going to the Ciwri il >us< Shortly afterwards 1 saw the cole, i pe plo, to the number of two rapdred, ] judge, coming quietly a'orig ; lie si 1- .v. ?I: on their way to the Court Louse to :n arni vuii'.. la a few moments I sae,- 'hen returning, saying thai they cali ?ol g. to the Court House. Then i heard then say, (my v.:??dow was open) " they are ali d?a A? up in imf, and (J- o. Buf?] says i we try tu vote ti.-TC will be a fight right there." I wanted lo sec for uiysei :*. so J ran down to the gale, snd there 1 sav hundreds of horsemen drawn pp in [in?* packed in tight, several tiers deep, will their horses' noses io the side wart, am Butler was speaking, rebels yelling l.ki deyiis, and there were the colored p opie who h.id got to the line and dana go m farther, i looked a moment and cam? bael: to my room, wishing thai I was : nm:; and could go theie at th's head o those people and ?ead them through tba line of cut-throats, and bj shut t?pico; if need lc. i wonk! 'ry, al least, and se< what they Wuidd do. Tiley would liol serve while men to, but they knew the) could frighten thc colored men. Then the colored men iurned back am decided tu gc? lack to the School H . usc and wait. Tiley mel others coming lu; none cculd pass the "Rebels," discourse I expected that tho Marshal would cd fur troops to open the way, but the ti UM passed and it was getting duri:,, and ni troc ps c ?me. Finally ih-y all went lac"! to the Sf-hool House. 1 hear that lin .Marshal was run od' from the Courthouse Li.her that was the case or he was afrai'. to t for troops, and so thc day closed as I have said, with hundreds waiting tc vote. As soon 03 it was dark Ile vellum became louder than ever, and liieraciu: and firing commenced. They fired into I colored man's house near here, and om shot went ir. o Serg't. Bennett's hon*-' Tiley swore ami cursed, and sang, anc yelled. One shot was tired in Loni of oui house, an 1 our gate was opened severa times. I heard a knock at tho toioicc quarters ia Ihe rear of the house, anc heard the colored people come in. 1 w ; alarmed and gol np. / tliought thc cJiie airy hud co,nc after <i 'itel nu med l'un line; but no harm iras done. They staid in thc garden a part of the nigh-.-?nd th' icst ot the time in the dming room V\ cdnesduy was as bad as any day. Eye. ry white man was drunk and acted ?ike t demon; Sume were so intoxicated thai they fell L i n; their horses, .Towards nii^h! the none became more quiet, lut et? Il il did not atop. I will send you a pa pei willi an a -count ol the election. It is tull of falsehoods. Of course the Haine is al laid to thc?negroes. If says the troulh was caused ly a negro pointing a pistola' ' a white man. ilia alla falsehood-, ant the editor knew letter, lie ?oil a delib erate lie. T!:e "fewgroups of white men," wer* hundreds o? red shirts on horseback anc on foot, su packed around ti.t irr.rance t the polling piases i ?I the soldiers wan I obliged to go iii through ihe . .de window: i arid come oat the do- .. and pnsh ?ue crowe '} i.Tek." J:-.s~??Vy w-.i- '.-.dh ! upor. to j Ey Ehplia'rshal. ,\ .' I h iv i lcm so inf< rrupteu and coiif?sec , t:?at I have been a long't?re? WTIIU?Z (?u .^letter, bul 1 nuve not said half that J ! could or would lise io say. * K. iii wA KA. ? Mit ?fl DltVAM?ll: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS J* ?N AND DOMESTIC MF f?Om? 262 Broad St., Augusta, Gs. ^ E6S respectfully to call the attention, not alone- of thc Inhabitants cf Edgefield, but of the numerons readers ol thip.^PVER?SER," and the people o? the surrounding country generally, to their, Enormous Display ol' Sew and Fashionable Dry doods, Which they are prepared to ofter at thc very lowest prices. The idvan tages we possess over a great many houses, enables us to ofter GREAT BARGAINS, as we purchase only from Manufacturers, Importers, and Leading Jobbing Honsk We do not propose io quote prices or enumerate articles, but simply ask An Inspection of our Stock and Prices. We are not offering " WORTHLESS GOODS," but " GOOD GOODS," at closest prices. * Every Department has been filled with the Newest; and Best Goods, which are s.ire to please as they have been selected wita the intention of suiting the Southern Trade. Merchants purchasing for CASH, will find it to their advantage tb ex-.j amine our WHOLESALE &?PART?BWT. as we have all the leading articles of Staple Goods, which we are sellijg at Agents' and Manufacturers' prices. MULLARKY BROTHERS,/ 2G2 BEO.\D ST., AUGUSTA, ? Augusta, Nov. 15, iSTC. 3m U --;-i-1_- - -t ? -_asapj iiiPETS ! W JQL 3D, 3Ln ?3P 3a JOL 23 3L & W & ? NEW and HANDSOME STYLES OF Caskets Window Shades; Floor Oil Cloiiis, Wall Papers and Howlers, ?.aee CK-riaSns, Cornices, Rugs, Slais and l?rB?sgets, ?pened this week for Fall Trade, at . RICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 1,000 Yards CARPETS at IB to 35 cents per yard. JA3. GK BAILIE & BRO. Augusta, GM., Nov., 15, 1S7G. 2m 48 WHEN THE HAMMER FELL THE CRY WAS: SOLD TO W. T. ANDERSON & CO. LUCKY BUYERS! And now we offer goods so bought (from a house called to their final rest) at prices Unit will bailie competition. 20,000 linxes: Note Paper and Envelopes 10c box, chromo with each. 70,000 Commercial Envelopes, 5cn pack. 90,000 Cakes Toilet Soap, .'; calces for 5c. 100,000 Cakes .superior, 3 f r lu.-, better than Colgate's. MAX'S HEART EATS ALL THINGS AND IS HUNGRY STILL MOUE AND MORE. 25.000 Yards 4-i Figured Cambrics, '.'<-. Don't pay 15c elsewhere. 50,000 Yar la choice Prints, at7c. Terrestrial wonder. T?.ouo Yaitlt) Factory Shirting, at 5c a yard, piece or bale. 40.000 Yards Canton Flannel al LOc. 33,009 i'nrds good Bed Tit k, 10, luA and 15. ?o the best, 20c 100,000 Yards Chocked Homespun, 2?2? 10c. 00,000 Yards Red and White Pkmr-'H, low. ijO.OOn 'VMfrd.M IOU.Sheetjmr. jna?Ie.op, at a sliest. 7.V""J Yvdi -l-J jrVuiilxut:.-., ;it \ k'KIUMPri! HOW SHALL WE ATTAIN? BY OFFERING \ SLEDGE HAMMER BRICES! 20,000 Ru?hcs, Lac- litiges, lee ch. I5,OUQ Ladies' siilv Ties, choice ?tylos, cardinal and navy bine, afe25e each. 12.000 Pair Hose, 000 Pair Seeks, (?Je 0.CO0 Pair Childs" Wool JIc.se, -J for 25. :{t000 l'air in-1 Wo ! Blankets, $2.25 2,000 Ladies' Uudorvcsts, Merin'/ finis!), 45c. 1,000 Gents' UinleryestSi !I5c, 45c, Ow, 7-V. to tho finest. 000 Wammutta Shirts, just received, at 75c, all sizes. We do a rushiuc; business, owing fo the low prices on all classespf merchandise. Dress Goods, Cloaks, Furs, ?shawls. Cassi in ores, Black Doeskins, and fancy styles, ut al! prices. Should the buyers of previous weeks fail to visit 242 Broad Street, there is no ground for thc law s of gravitation. jJSr-Mr, A. J. MORLEY, of Edgefield, is with us, and will be happy to see his friends and .-c!i them Goods at tho vcrij bottom prices. W. T. AW?ERSON & CO., 242 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Ga., Nov. l, 's7<;. Sin -iii n Sp rr--1, i un s. DEALERS IN MEDICINES. PAINTS. TOILET m mn mm, GROCERIES TOBACCO, SEGA RS, &c. JJJLIU, \\ E would respectfully ask the attention ol cur Patrons sad Friends, to our complet-- stock of D.r.rc?. MEDICINES, GEOCF.EIES, FANCY AETKH.ES, &c. &c. We kee}) only the Best equality o! Goods, and guarantee satisfac tion as to prices. PATENT MEDICINES.-Tott's Expectorant, Jayne's Expectorant, Ay er:s Cherry Pectoral, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Allen's Lung Balsam, Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy, Crook's Wine of Tar, Simmons' Liver Invig orator, Avers Ague Cure, Dr. Shallenberger's Fever and Ague Pills, &c., Ayer 's Hair Vigor, Tricopherous, Lyon's Oath ai ron, Burnett's Cocoaine, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES.-Penn's Bouquet Cologne, Vases, Toilet Sets; Powder Boxes.'Bouquet Holders, all styles; Ltfuin's Extracte, Lundberg's Handkerchief Extracts, Pomades, Toilet Powders, Tooth Pow ders and Soaps, Fine Toilet Soaps, Hair, Tooth ?nd Nail Brushes, &c, &c. GROCERIES.-Bacon. Hams, Lard, Salt, Flour, Meal, Grist, Sugar, Syr up, Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Cheese, Macea toni, Sod?., Soap, Cundle?, Oysters, Mackerel, Salmon, Lobsters, Canned Goods, Jellies, rickie", &c. S1TNDUIES.-School Books and Stationery( Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco and Segars, Kerosene Oil, Lamp?, Lamp Chimneys, and Burners. S&- The Finest Stock of CONFECTIONERIES in Edgefield. SST Prcscc*?l*???/?as carefully compounded clay or night. G. L. PENN & SON. EdeeEeld, Nov. 15, 1S76. If 48 mnf ir " lill mu Ti AND MUST PREVAIL Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Beware of (lie Day, 'Alien SutiUt Carolina Shall Meet Thee iii Bailie Array PfE take pleasure in announcing to thc People of South Carolina, that at Cooke's Old and Reliable Clothing and Hal More, 203 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA., There is to he lound a LAUGH and COMPLETE Stock of CLOTHING for MEN YOUTHS and BOYS. Also, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS SATCHELS, Ac, all of which wo ure selling at prices to suit tho times. BS- Please i;i vc us a call. J. C. Ludlow ?c Co. A. W. Blanchard. Nov. 8, 1S7G. 2m J7 Notice. C?\ ?4. ?i4??i peritoyal lio:no Snip ?ltn ?rnrtli >) ?0 O-V ii i-,- M;- .... .. a?., P.jtlaad, A LI/tho Board ol Stewards for Kdjr? xi...!.-. ' .i v ii< ld.r?vuU, auot-.oreby r?cjuostci without fail Ut nirpt at Harmony Chine ,1 i?rth (?uartai ly - Meeting? preparmi t rust ivd ... ?Icc assortment o?*j ****** a-tinal settlement r-r tho liliane* J s,A-MPS und 0HFMNEYS-latest ?.J cin-iit, pn.thG?d?loy (.1 paseo Lvles and improvomouLs. I b?rnext, aa no subsequent rteettnq ca Lvles and improveuiente. J G. L. PENN & SON. Cet. 25, tf 45 bo held. Nov. 22, 2t49] ca A. JONES, Chair. Board. L THE WHITE FLAG ?0 THE MAST Match These Prices, or Strike for Shore HE Modern ideas of Merchandizing have met and mastered THE OLD ICREDIT SYSTEM! IT HAS COLLAPSED! OVER FIVE HUNDRED MIL???NS LOST BY FAILURES IN 1875. Auction Bargains From t? Sheriff, the Bankrupt, the U. S. Marsiial aiid the Assignee ? EVERY WEEK READ THF^E|?ATCHLESS PKICES : 700 dozen 2 Button Kid Gloves, at 50?:. H jtair. 1,500 dozen Five-Eighth Wb inland kerchiefs, at 3c. each. 2,500 dozen Ladies Linen Collars, at lc. each 700 dozen L?idi?3' White Cotton and Marino IIo.se, at 10:. per pair. Two millions ?md a half Fine Combs, at 1 c. each, or 150 for $1. 1,000 dozen Lead Pencils (warranted,) forde, each. GOODS AT COST AVAILS NOTHING, when we give them away at one-fourth gobi cost. 300 dozen Woven Corbets, trimmed with Lace, at 50c. 300 dozen Schopper's 70, SO and 00 B. White Cotton Hose, at 50c. per pair, worth in New York one dollar. IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, thc butchery is frightful. 50 pieces Silk, all color*, cut any quantity, at 85 cents. 25 pieces Black Silk at $1 and Si 50. 8 pieces Ponson Black Silk, sold in Auction Room, at $290 ; we offer same goods at $2 ?ter yard. 150 piecps Striped and Plain Dress Goods, at 10c per yard ; 100 .dozen Ladies' Merino Under Vests, at 37 ic. each; 'Ruchings at 15c. per do^ien. , ??s??J?)Q, doxuu-ShirLs^.wJiite and colOradjflHfTLe poor man, at 35c. each. - The Syren song of the swindler i? played 7-WHITE has been Ene relief o?#ne victims to High Prices. 10 bales 4 -1 Sea Island Shirting, slightly damaged, at G- c. ; 100 pieces Lonsdale Shirting, at 9c; 500 pieces Our Own Shirting, at (jje ; 500 pairs 2104 Blankets, slightly soiled, at $240, worth $450; 100 dozen Ladies' Striped Shawls, at 50 and 75o. each ; 500 dozen Shoe Lacs, ono yard long, at He. a dozen; millions of Hair Pins at lc. a paper; 500 pieces Scotch Gingham, at Sc. per yard ; 200 doz Wanisntta Shirts, 2400 Linen, all fin ished, at $1 each ; 100 pieces best English Ticking, at 20c. yard; 500 Brus sells Hassocks, at 15 to 45c. each, worth 75 to ?2 ; 100 dozen Tewels, at Ole each ; 500 dozen Towels, one yard long, at 10c each ; millions of Pin. at 2c. a paper ; TOO dozen English Tooth Brushes, at 5 and 10c euc h ; 75 j .tozVn nice Hair Brushes, ar. 10c each ; 300 dozen Ladies' Gray Silk Gloves, at 12ic per pair. Most of these Goods were bought at Cochran, McLean & Co.'s gr?a' Bankrupt Sale. Deiil wher: you can get the Best Goods for the least Money. The Leaders o?"Low Prices! J. B. WHITE & CO., Limited. Augusta, Pa., Sept. 27 3m 41 HE Subscriber has constantly on hand one of the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED Stocks of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS in the city ot Augus ta, all of which Goods being purchased for Cash, at the loweet figures, and being eijt.irelv unencumbered with rent-, he is enabled to sell at prices IN CREDIBLY'LOW, and will soil regardless of cost. The following scale will furnish some idea of the prices: 10,000 Pr. Men's Brogans, ? ? Women's Leather and Goat Boots, Men's Kip Boots, Boys' " Misses' Goat Hoots, from 75 to $1.00 (i 75c to $1.00 li $2 25 to ?4.50 " ?1.50 to ?2.00 " 50c to &2.00 Toa-ther with a Large and Elegant, variety of Gents' and Ladies' FINE BOOTE and SHOES, selected from thc most celebrated Manufactories,in tlTi?ted States, especially from those of MILES, ZKIGI.EE SOLI.ERS an.' jE. *\ SaBiaiiei ie,with raejtn.l will bp dlnd to see ?itt o? Lin ojg f No. 2b'.? BBOAD -Sr.. AUGUSTA, GA. 3 tc 40 7J rrieffds. Augusta. O.T., Sent. 20, 1870. S. F. GALLAHER, lil te M I Vi* Wholesale and P.etail Dealer in COOKING STOVES, OEATiXG STOVES, TIJWARSj and HOUSE FURBISH* 1X0 GOODS' GENERALLY, 205 Broad Slrcfit, Augusta, Ga. (Ol* ST-.M- iV. lt. GOODRICH ? SOX.) ?iE begs J od uform th? I' r.f Edjjefteld and adj firing Comities, tba ..is Stock of COOKING STOVES is cyinplele ni every particular. Thc ''Bxcft?sioy l'ovltj9 "Kenry ?!ay>? ?''C0U011 E??:;5iS" ami {*8lctrarl,w All First Class Stow.:, ul ways in Stock. igy-A.3J Qoo.U :il Prices to s?i? il'**1 time*. 265 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga., Sept 20, 1S7C. 3m_4? FALL IND WINTER TRADE KIMMI! LOW MSES ! -:o: FL^ISTT-A-TIOTST SUPPLIES, jlA^S, CAP?, NOTION.*, NOWEIiTflES, - HARDWARE, WOODED IVA RE, TIN WARI and DRY ???2>S. JP**Different styles of FOOTS and SHOES, made by Russell for th market--all hand-sewed and warranted. WISES, BRANDY and WHISKEY. -0 B?? Highest Cash prices paid for COTTON. W. G. KERIVAGHArV, Oct. 25. ly 41 ' JonNPTON. S. C. MILLINERY GOODS! A FALL AI mm STOCK ! m 39 (Successor to Mrs. Leckie,) fl AS now in Store, and constantly receiving, 'one of the handsomest. aT best selected Stocks of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, NOTION ?c., to be found in this City, consisting in part of: All the Latest Stylos BONNETS and HATS. FRENCH PLOWERS and FEATHERS, SILK VELVETS, RIBBONS. &c, in all the new colors and in endless variety. The Btock of FANCY GOODS. JEWELRY, ZEPHYR WORTEE ?ic, ?tc, wis nev."']' .-0 complete; io ail of which shs respectfully odis t attention of <he old Patron:? ni the House, and thc Ladies generally Idgffield, pledging herself to sell any article in thc stn: : as cheap a? PI flouse in tb?3 Oily. Sri)" Iti a>. S.ee?iie wilt remain with me for the pres?nt^nnd, will nlenhtd to s c all her Old Enends, and any New ones who may b pleas to f.iv(ir ica with a call at ?Mi5 JSrJau M.} (S d?o:rs.aboYC 3S press.O?IL?'*,) Augusta, (pia. v L. J. LECKIE. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 10, 187G. 3m 43 Mb 1. ll. JMI ft L' MA?l'PKTlIRKliS OF AND DEALERS IN EVERY LESCB1PTW OF \ X PLANTATION AND LUMBER WAGONS, ? HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, BAGS, VALISES, SHOE FINDINGS, LEATHER of all kinds, BELTING. II ABD W \ !E. ET. CARRIAGE .MATERIALS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. KifiXl S for tho Otubrtticii . MILBURN AND STUDEBAKER Plantation ""STSJag-oxxs, With IRON ami THIMBLE SKEIN AXLES, which for LIGHT DRAFT anri GP.EAT CAPACITY aro unequalled by any other Wagons. Every Wagait V/.irraasted. We are now raceivin^ our Fall Stock ot BUGGIES and LIGHT FAMI LY CARRIAGES, which have been m?de with spacial care and are now being offered at PP.ICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. oa? SEND Von CATALOGUE Arr? PRICE LIST. ROUT. H. MAY. j RE POSIT ?RY AND SA LES ROOMS: f. l'ulT'KXR' I 208 BROAD STREET, s. s. PAUMEI.EE. J Augusta? Ga. August?. Ga Oct. 4, 1876. , 3 ? . ? t 42 As Good as fhe Best and rs < heap as the Cheapest! . IFS.* J?L. Turn^?r ?db IOJTO-, XT. J O HA S TOS, S. C. E have just received a Large and Well Assorted 3to*k of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, FIATS, TRUNKS, Ladies' F?ATS, trimmed and untrimmed. U d Jilt ELLAS, boin lumtTSTrjuggy, OROl Iv ERY, HARDVVARE'and TINWARE. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, GROCt?RTES .r.d PLANTATION SUP PLIES,-in ihet pretty ?vail everything ihni is k--^ ' : ?> EJest Class Dry Gi?cdfi Village store, und all 'winen we will ?oil e.beap ?'>r"ca>h. Give us r. call and w. will bc upt to trade. R. A. ?i .XVJR A RROTHER. Nov. 1, 187?. 4fiJ JoilJfSTO??J :. C. & A. K. R., S. C. AUGUSTA, GA. TC V f E are DOW offering the Finest and Best Selected Stock of FALL DRY GOODS, Ever sliowD in thc South. Our splendidly assorted Stock of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY; NOTIONS, CALICOES, LINENS, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS and DOMESTICS, cannot be matched in Augusta. We have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of SUTTS, "LOA KS. SHA Wis and UN'bEIiWKAll over offered in i his mtu&ett :j=5-V b v * - ry' 0. c \ ?ar traerat is re^it?te witn th<?4 Cheapest ' aucT'T" i)esiYabIe ???oas^ and we invite the people of -South Carolina -whether they vant to buy or not-to call and examine them, and pronounce their own judgment. li lias never been our custom to endeavor to impose on our Country Friends by low quoi ttions on trashy and useless Goods ; we propose to give them honest value for their money, .nul when quotations are made on standard or useful articles we are always ready to match and beat them. \\ e can do it and we will. JAS. A. GRAY & CO., Get. 10, tf 43] 194 & 196 BROAD ST., AU USTA, GA. H. A BRAHE UV Pi co fl < O o ci CJ Cl d Ol > AS opened a Large and Fine ofcck o? G ods, couristing in First Class DIAMONDS. Fine Gold and Sliver Ladies' am1 Gent.-' W ? ! 3 ?S. d' all makes. Solid Gold Lailie.s' end Gents' WATCH CHAINS, oi the l itest styles, Ladies' an ? Misses' SETS, entirely new design;-. Handsome NECKLACES, LOCKETS, ?CROASES, PENDANTS. BRACELETS, Fancy and Plain GOLD RINGS, CLOCKS of American and French make^jnJ^^hi^-EW.^ anet WQ???, STERLING SILVER WrvrtK, TRIFLE PLATED WARE, of the celebrated Pactory of H?ed & Barton. Also, a very large assortment of FANCY GOODS. fC7" My price? are nv do to suit, the ames. All Goods FIRST-CLASS, -1 WARRANTED as .-itch. Pleasure taken in showin? Goods. My Friends, Customers and die Public in general are invited to inspect / Stock and be convinced. my Augusta. Ga., Oct 18 'S7C. Jobii A. V.isc, Proprietor. H. A. BRAHE. Otu 44 Josiah miller. Manager. AUGUSTA 233 Broad St., Opposite Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA. WE riavo on hand and are copstantly receiving a full and complete line of Consisting of selections from all the popular Manufacturers. Our Stock is ALMOST ENTIRELY NEW, ard purchased diree4- from the Manufnc tau-rs foi Cash, and wc me therefore enabled to corapet? with any House Souib ol M so . and Dixon's lin". W? would therefore ask our friends to call and exjinine our Stock before D rel; isiiij?, feeling asuuied iba? we t u- give aati?luotioUj both as tr quality NO ; ons M \ i vi?;: Augusta, Ga., Oct. 4, l?7?. om : J.. IV 42