Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Our Subscribers. Numbera of our subscribers for tho past few days have been receiving ?cutio reminders of long due subscriptions and a modest request to try to settle up. Wo aro calling principally on those who .are in arrears for two or moro jfKars, but wo hopo all will try to sottlo up to date. Wo find largo numbers on our books who owe us from four dollars to ns high as twenty dollars for subscription alono. Thcso small sums if put together woull aid us materially in our efforts lo make a readablo paper, and wo know our readers would enjoy tho COURIKU moro if .they felt they had paid for it. Tho orop is now coming into market and we trust (o rcccivo a lift from its income: We know tho limes aro hard and the people are poor and in dobt, and while wo desire to Bquaro our books wo would not press those who cannot settle with us at once or in full. Wo hopo, howovor, all will pay Us some from time to timo until they get oven with us. When onco?evon with tho paper a subscriber will find lt nothing to pay fifty cents every three months, but to gol behind for years the paper begins to seem a burden. Wo have to pay cash for our labor and malet ml, and while wo aro Witling in tho sutnmor to indulge subscribers until fall, wo fool that I hoy should thoa promptly moot their obligations. You all ktfbw tho paper is a friond nud companion, {jiving to you and your families valuable instruc tion and amusing many a leisure hour winch blight otherwise bo spont in bad company, besides, has it not labored without ceasing to Yeforrn the government, to unite tho peoplo "and to promoto every thing that advances tho 'social, moral and financial condition of the people? Help us, friends, in tho good work by 'giving us the Capital to run our paper. Strive to get your neighbors to subscribo as a good in vestment, for such an amount and variety of reading matter cannot bo purchased for two dollars as tho newspaper gives in a year. Prayer meeting at West Union on next Friday night, conducted by W. 0. Nevill. Cotton has boon coming in quite freely for tho past few days and is bringing good prices. There will bo a meeting of Y. M. C. A. of Walhalla at tho Baptist Church on Saturday night at 7 o'clock. : ( \ ?? ? Several persons left our town on Wednesday morning to attend tho Fair itt Anderson, which is being hold this week. Rov. Dr. Smeltzor will preach in tho Bap tist Church on next Sunday morning at ll o'clock. Rev. Flotchcr Smith will preach in tho Methodist Church of Walhalla, on noxt Sun day ut ll A. M., and Rev. J. J. Novillo at 7 P. Bf. Married, in Tttgaloo Valley, al Pulaski, on Sunday, tho 14th instant, by thc Kev. Rumsey, <of llabcrshain county, Qa., Mr. L. II. Loden to .Fannie Rotholl, both of Oconcc. Tho Young M en's Christian Association will Itold a Ocvotional meeting at tho Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath afternoon at.SJ o'clock. Exercises conducted by Wm. J. Heard, assisted "by W. 0. Nevill und Wm. L. Skelton. Married, al the residence of Robert Matlhcw Bon, .Sunday, tho 21st instant, by tho Rev. A. ^M. MoQuflin, Mr. W. M. Dowis. of llabcrshain Kounty, Qa., to Miss Mollie C. Polcct, of Oconco county. ^Wo have received from the farm of L. R. Lee . a potato of tho yellow yam variety which weighed five pounds and measured nineteen inches in circumference. It was grown by Mr. David Farrell, a tenant on thc place. This place beats any farm yoi heard from in tho tiorghuin and potato liuo. What a beautiful fall ibo farmers have enjoyed fur harvesting their crops and for seeding wheat, oats and rye. Lot tho small grain crop not bo neglected, but sow largely, for it is belter than cotton, if only n half crop is mudo. A man by the name of Burrell has been sen tenced lo eight days imprison mont, according to his statement, for "cutting down" a chestnut tree on one ot thc high hills or mountains near thc Sialo linc above us. Wo hud supposed that chestnuts were pretty much public property. Wo learn that tho Georgia, State Fair wns a groat success. Oconco was represented by Mr. J. Marie Lewis, -vim exhibited Ayrshire und short horn cuttle, und a Hamblctoniuu stallion I bree yours old. Mr. John B Adgcr, of Pendleton, entered a Mcmbrino c dt and a line Huddle horco. Thc Presbyterian Synod nf $nutu Carolina biet in Columbia on tho 17tli instant. Her. Dr Girardenu was o'cotcd Moderator. Forty? three ministers and fm ty-live elders wore present. Major S P Dendy represented the sahtirch nt Walhalla. Tho next Synod will bo Tcld at Spartanburg. Charles Goode, a colored man, died on Sun day, at his residence in Westminster, und was buried on Monday nfternoon in tho co? lorcd burying ground, near Walhalla. Wo learn that his death was caused from ti l.nlo of cotton failing on bim some two or three days ago at Kahley Station on tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air Linc Hail Hoad, Tho Fourth Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church, for Walhalla and .Seneca City Circuit, Was held nt Hock Spring Church on Saturday lind Rundiiy, October I ?Ith and Nih. All tho reports wore encouraging) especially that relat ing to thc spirdual condition of the^Circuit. Tho Presiding Hider preached willi his usual force and olei|uencc. und on Sunday there was Buch a mulliiudo of people that not moro than iialf could enter tho liottso. Nearly all of tho 61d board of Stewards wore re elected. D. A. it mit ii was elected District Steward and /V. Q. Bligh Recording Steward1. One hundred and twenty and one-half gal* ions of molasses from a measured half aere* i This looks almost incredible, but it was made | ??nd measured in tho presence of witnesses hy Mr. N. K. Kcnnemur, on tho farm of L. B. Leo on Keoweo River. It was a picco of strong red land nt tho old honso and garden place of the Reid old homestead,.which was bleared off and planted in tho early spring. Tho molasses are of tho host quality, ami at 50 cents per gallon, would bring $00.25, ?ir $120-50 per aero. It costs less to grow and manufacture cano than to grow, gather and bale ditton, and with a good article of syrup tho sorghum crop could bo maila profitable. Hero is a good item for tho sorghum side of of tho Bothel Debuting Club, J 1 Neither child or adult can havo a rosy, bright complexion whoa worms exist. Skrinor's In dian Vormtrugo Will remove tho worms and purify tho system. O euk:weuy Looetls. Tho Bothol Debuting Sooioty onntinuos its moorings and is attondod with groat interest by many of tho neighborhood. At tho last meot ing tho sooioty discussed tho question, "Would it bo boat to colonize tho negro?" which was dooided in tho negativo. On Friday night, tho 20th instant, tho question for discussion is, "Would a sorghum crop bo moro protitablo than a cotton crop?" Mrs. Jones, of tho neighborhood of South Union, was eoized with a fit on tho morning of tho 14th instant, and foll in tho firo and was so severely burned that sho died that ovctring at 5 o'clock. Sho was a good Christ ian lady and her death was rogrctted by tho neighborhood. Hor funeral was preached by Rev. 0. D Munn un Monday ovening, tho 15th instant, at South Union Church, whoro sho was buried. Sho leaves a husband and tinco small children to mourn hor loss. Tho weather is vory fino for harvesting tho crops. Tho farmers huvo not experienced a moro favorublo full in sovoral yoars. Tho Fourth Quartorly Conforonco for West minster Circuit and Mission will be held at Smith's Chapel Churoh, on tho 10th and 11th days of November. W. W. Colo's New mid Greatest Sliow ou Cui-tli. By an advertisement in auottier column it will bo seen that V?. \V. Colo's groat circus, mena gerie, museum, &o., will exhibit in Walhalla ou uext Monday, Oclobor 20th. To givo our read ers nu idea of tho coining exhibition and its vast proportions wo copy tho following notice of il from thc Louisville Courier-Journal: Tho long expected arrival of W. W. Cole's circus, menagerie, museum and trained animal exposition ot' wonders look placo yesterday. The show business now seems lo run lo consoli dations, iu which tho aim is lo include old style circus, menageries, museums and an aggregation of shows exceeding thc small alla i rs ot a few years ago as much as can bo imagined, lu car rying oui his plan Mr. Colo did cot stop with merely one or Iwo collections, but gathered iu at once the Creal New York Circus, Trained Ani mals, &o.; thal of thc Famous New Orleans Menagerie, Museum, &c., and colossal aggrega tion of thc World's Wonder Hxhibition, massed in ono grand oily of tents of monster propor tions. In order to keep paco with tho times Mr. Colo has reduced his price of admission for adults to GO cents; children under 9 years of agc 25 cents. So great has been his success .since tho inauguration of cheap rates for the people, that he has been compelled to enlarge his exhibition touts to more than double their lormcr capacity to accommodate tho tons of thousands who patronize this great BIIOW daily al all points where il exhibits. Naturally, a siicet procession of an exhibition like this is sufficient to attract no small attention of itself. Tho parado yesterday more than justified all that has buen said of the show. Tho chariots and splendid costumes, with all the phnraplicr nalia of a circus, were cf thc most elaborate and costly description; but tho success of ihe affair is as much owing to the an isl io taste of thc pro pi ietor ns tho lavish expense which ho has entered hilo. Tho performance in the lents was fully worthy of thc parado in public. Thc zoological departments were fully represented The rare wild beasts, birds and rep)?los, tho trained animals, magnificent spcoimeiis of oceanic lions in Hie sub-aquatic mansions, mudo up a monster exhibition which would go far to disprove tho lalo "A. Ward," ihal the show business has by no moans "seen its parmi est day." Wo commend W. W. Colo's great show to tho public and the press generally throughout thc South. The Greenville Daily News, in alluding to tho immunity given to Republican ofRoo hold ors where restitution is mude and resignations tendered speaks as follows in regard to ?rn-? plicated Democrats: lt is said i hat many prominent Democrats uro implicated, and it is deemed boat to let all escalio wilbout trial. Wo do not believe lili?. Wo think tlint our Democratic State officials ure disposed to do their duty to tho common wealth, no matter who muy ho hurt thereby. Wo believe that they, with tho great bulk of tho people, would punish n Democrat who hud been sharing tho plunder of tho thieve* to tho utmost extent of tho law, li Democrats of the State ure implicated they st. "uld be the first proseen ted und tho lust to cseuThc people demand this and they will have .stiling loss, and ii uny guilty member nf thc De?.."1?ir,,,i,> puny escapes, thoy will hold ihoir publio jervantu to a strict ac countability. mho Lutheran Synod that met at St. Mut*' the?s. Orungehiirg County, inst wcok, elected (he following nIKcors: Rev. J, H. J?onnur, Prosidoni; Rev. J. D. Sdi rey, Vice President; Hov, ll. 8. Winguid, Recording Secretary; Rev. J. A. Bligh, Corresponding Secretary; Major l'. K. \Vi?o, Treasurer, J. F. Sehirmor, Treasurer nf tho Seminary Fnnd;0 L. Sebum pert. Esq., Treasurer of tho Endowment Fund, and U. 15. Whites, Ticu.<urcr of thc Missionary Fund. H icu MOND, Va., October 17.-Tho Hov. E. T. Baird, hun xoorotary of tho Presbyterian Committee of Publication of tho Southern General Assembly, who wax indicted in the Hastings Court nf this city for embezzlement I of tho funds of thc committee, wns put upon trial to-day. Aftor the examination of the ihroo principal witnesses Judge Ooigono stated that he saw ne necessity for further proceed ings, and this opinion was coincided with by the prosecuting attorney. The jury there upon, without leaving their seals, rendered a verdict of *'not guilty," and.tho accused was immediately discharged. The English nntionnl dobt is rapidly de creasing. Ai 'ho close of theCrlmoan war it was near ly ?000.000.000; now it is only ?712, 000,000 Persons now living will soo tho debt extinguished at tho presont rato of re demption. -? - An ox-Cmfodernto soldier sits in thc Hayes Cabinet, and 'ho oxVioo President of tho ex Coiifoderaoy nominated Mr. Randall for Speaker iii tho Deni ^eratic caucus. Lot us huvo peaeel Ohio is tho twontyfourth Stato w'.'th a Doiuocrulie Governor. Tho Republicans ha\*f fifteen loft, and soon may bo reduced to nino. The tide id'war in tho East has turnod. Tho Turks havo hoon sovoroly beaton in rooont ongngemonts. Tho Russians have boaciged Kars and will no doubt take it. ! OI.KN'S FAI.LB, N. Y., October 20.-Clinton ville, Clinton County, is infested with small" pox. Twenty havo diod-within a few day?. Tfpvcl is prevented ontoring tho place. All thc highways aro blockade 1. The Colorado pooplo declino tondopt fomalo suffrago, and it is dnngorous for a man to go about tho s11eels. Hezekiah McGee, whom ovorybody know idiod lust Thursday, jo thc ?lst yoaj of hjs agc. Tho Presidont, with Everts, Thompson and Key, will attond tho Htnto Fair at Richmond, Virginia, tho 80th and 3lat of Ootobor. Dr. M. V. Gurley, of Franklin County, N. C., WHS found dead in his room at 4 o'clock P. M., on Monda y lost. Cause, an overdose of morphine Mr. Michael Long committed suicido near his home in Edgoflo'd County, on Thursday of last week. Orangoburg end Darlington Counties send fourteen now convicts to tho penitentiary. ASTONISHING SUCCESS.-It is tho duty of every person who has used BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP to lot i tn wonderful qualities bo known to their friends in coring consumption, sovoro coughs, croup, asthma, pneumonia, and in foot all throat and lung diseases. No porson can uso it without ?inmediato relief. Thrco dosos will relieve any caso, and wo consider it tho duty of all druggists to recommend it to tho poor dying consumptive nt least to try ono bottlo, as 40,000 dozon bottles woro sold last year, and no ono oaso where it failed was reported. Such n medicino as tho GERMAN SYRUP cannot bo too widoly known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try sold nt lO couts. Regular size 75 cents. For salo by H. E. Norman and all druggists in tho United Staten. COTTON! COTTON! COTTON! UP WITH THE TIMES ! PROSPERITY, HAPPINESS AND CASH! SPECULATION PLAYED OUT! For the piusa tcp* willi JOIXNC.CARY AT SENECA CITY, S. C. TT A iriTV?O ARRANGEMENTS JdLiV V 111 VT with tho largest and most extensivo Spioners in tho United Stntos to buy COTTON for thom, fresh from tho hands of tho farmer, avoiding all inter mediate exponaes and commissions, thereby giving tho man who makes tho cotton these profits, I nm prepared to give the highest cash prico for 10.000 bales of cotton. Farmers! now is tho time, this is tho place, and I am tho man for you to consult be foro soiling your C?7'7?Arclsowhero. Como and got evory cont there is in your cotton. To those who think they cnn do better with their cotton by consigning, and profor, I will suv nit I nm also proparcd to advance them $35 on tho Rnlo, and forward their cotton to reliublo Factors in Chnrlotto, Char leston, Now York, Pliilladelphia, or any other market they may designato to bo sold, and on receipt of account sales will pity to them tho net proceeds, including tho $35 advanced. BRING INT YOUR COTTON, Sell to mo for tho oath and then buy your goods in tho ohenpost market in the up country. Respectfully, JOHN C. CARY. Oct. ll, 1878 47-3m Administrator's Sale. BY leavo of tho Judge of Probate, of Gconco County, 1 will nell, tn the highest bidder, on Saturday, 3d day of Novembor, nt his lato residence, nonr Bachelor's Retreat, tho pomonal properly bolonging to tho Estate of Daniel Fullerton, deceased, consisting, in part, of tho following articles: Bureau. Clock, Beti, Bedstead and Clothing, Saddles, Mason Tools, Farming Tools, Rino Gun, and many other nrticlos of Household and Kitchen Furniture TERMS-CASH. JAMES R. ISDELL, . Administrator. Oct. !8, 1877 48-2 Final Settlement "VT'OTICE is hereby gi von that application J_ 7 will bo mule to Richard Lewie? Judge of Probate, for Oconoo County, S. C., nt his office, in tho Court House, on Saturday, 19th day of Novomhor, for loavo to make a final settlement of the Estate of Thomas Sanders, minor', uod to bo discharged from my guar* dianshin oS faid minor. ?.ansn.p 0'a>ll0MAS A PATTERSON, Guardian. Oct. 18. 187 7 48-4 2,000 LBS. OF BACON SUG?JEt, Coffee, FLOUR, &G. VERY LOW For Cash AT J. ? IlE??r/XRlX^S. gora 13, 1877 My \ f. KI.'.IHON ADOK?, \ /S D. B0B1MS0N, A. M*?. BBOWN, / \ BLLJSON A. SMYTH. j. E. AMER & CO., 137 and 139 Meeting Street, OW?I?ILE?TO!Nlj O. Jo 1Jho rs of Foreign and Domestic Hardware? Cutlery, Guns and Saddlery. Bar Iron and Plough 8toole ; CUCUMBER PUMPS. FAIRBANKS' 8CALE8. Agents for South Carolinu for the cole orated FARMERS' FRIEND PLOWS, Ono, two and three horse, at reduced prices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, Agrioaltaral Steels A ipeolalty, BULL TONGUES, TURN SHOVELS, SCOOTERS, SWEEPS, HEEL BOLTS, AC. Stato Agents TREDEGAR HORSE ANO MULE SHOES, ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. J. E. ADO ER & CO., 137 and 139 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. Aug 9, 1877. 38-8meom NOTICE. rjlIIE undersigned after thirty-three years _1_ oxporionco in TANNING LEAT?IER, mostly in Anderson County, han con cluded to receive and tan nil sound beef hides delivered him, for halt of the leather, when ready to deliver, and all sound kip and lighter skins for half their value in money, whoo delivered, reserving tito right to divide if ho prefers it. No damaged hides will be tanned. Directions to avoid any mistake: Mark each hido plainly on each sida of the ncok with initials of owner's name. Hides may be, if preferrod, shipped to me at Porry villo Depot or Sn neun City, Oconee County, S. C., with information as to number and pounds of each hide Leather will bo oxohanged for hides, bark, corn, cotton, dbe, when dolivered. Persons owing will oblige greatly by paying, that I may pay, too. T. HARPER. Oct. 18, 1877 48-6 ? CENTRE SHOT AT HARD TINES, Low for Cash ! We arc receiving daily from New York, Baltimore, Charleston and Manufactories tho Larges! and Cheapest Stock of Goods evei offered to thc citizens of Oconee, consisting of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND FAMILY MEDI CINES. We throw on tho market to day 200 suok8 of Liverpool Salt at$1.26 per sack 10,000 pounds best Wagon Iron at 8, 3} ant 3} cents por pound. Large lot Coffees from 22 to 20 cents po pound. Largo lot Blue Stone at 121 coots per pound Large lot Indigo, Spanish Float, at $1.26 pei pound. 75 pieces Prints, best brands, at 7 and 8 oenti por yard. 26 pieces Wool Jeans, at 83$ cents per yard 6 halos of i Shirting, at 7 r?pd 8 cerf? pei yard. Coats' Spool Cotton, nt 76 conls per dozen. Splendid assortment of Caselmeres, verj ohcap. Inducements In Ladles* Dress floods, -Bleach ing, Tickings, &o., and many other articles foi tedious lo mention; all of willoh wo are Bellini nt punic prices for^eash. We bought them verj close and with unusual euro and Trill give oui patrons tho advantage of it. We aro always roady to pay the highes market price for cotton, and we want to maki you a bid before you sell. All other product bought al tho highest market prico. We are ngonts for Shirtings, Yarns, Watt ant Avery Pions, and sell at our store at factor; prices. Come and soe us. We will guarantee yoi goods ns low as any retail store in South Caro ,';na. We havo taken the stringency of th? hard times into consideration and are d?termin?e not to bo undersold. Many thanks for past favors. Most respectfully, J. P. MKCKLER Sc CO. Oct 4,% 1877 40-ly IMBERS SALE. ~ BY an arrangement with tho mortgagees wt will sell, to tho highest bidder, at Walhalle Court llouso, on MONDvlY, tho 6th day of No vember noxt, frocd from the lien of the mort gage of Waller, Watson & Co. lo Waller & Bro ther, all thoso two LOTS OF LAND situate, lying and hoing in tho town of Walhalla, thc ono consisting Of tho Western half of half acre Lot No. 62 on tho South sido of Main Street, in oaid town, fronting 62 foot on Main Street anti 200 foet deep, whereon is situated the large anti well arranged STORE HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, STABLES, &c, Now occupied by J. H. Sligh & Son; and th! other containing (wo aoros on tho comer o College and Mauldin Streets, designated on thi plat of Mauldin and Ervin's as Nos. 208 ant 80, of tho Court Houso Lots, on which has beet erected a pretty and comfortable Oot-tage l-l ouse, Confaining six rooms and all necessary out building?, including a well of splendid water everything ne'.Y and complete. TERMS-Cash. J. J. NORTON, /isslgnce. C. E. WATSON, ytgentof Creditors .. Of Wallor,' Watson & Co. do?4/?87Y 4tf-6 WATCHES, JEWELRY ! >'.'.<. 0:0-* RotHaf?? tXofrf, BO extensively worn in Paris, was first dl?'covorc'd Iii 1870. by (bo cele brated French ohomiut. Mon!, ti. MS Mingo, who man?faOtUrcd it Into jewelry, and for Ave yours sold it to the leading jewelers of Paris for Solid Oold. Ia 1870. when his soorot becamo known, ten of tho manufacturing jewelers established a stock company, with aoapital of $10,000, 000, for the purpose of manufacturing Kontfuiiie Gold Jewelry Hud WufChea. With this Immense capital, and the aid of improved machinery, they are enabled to produce all tho latest patterns of jewelry at less than one-tenth tho cost of solid gold, and of a quality and oolor whioli mnkes it impossible even for experts to detect, it from tho genuino. WE IIA VE SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AO ENCY OFT/IE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, for tho sale of all goods manufactured from this molal, and in order to introduce thom in tho most speedy manner, bavo put up assorted sample lots as given below, which wo will soil at ONE-TENTH TUB RETAIL VALUE UNTIL JANUARY 1ST, 1878. Read the list: ?O-Cont Lot. $3,00 Lot. Ono Ladles' Opera Guard Chain Cae Ladies' Nook Chain and Cross1 Ono beautiful Looket, (engraved) One pair Hand Bracelets Ono Oont's Twist Link Vest Chain and Charm Ono pair Onyx Sleeve Hut lons Or.o set (3) Onyx Shirt Studs One uew improved Collar Dutton Ono'cxiru out Cameo Seal King One Arizona Solitaire Stud One sot Amethyst or Topaz Pin and Ear Drops' One Ladies' Chomiso Dutton One Plain Ring, stamped 18 li $5.00 Lot. One Ladies' Opora Chain, with si i Jo and tassol, retail price $5 One Gent's heavy Watch Chain, with Curb Charm, retail prioo $5 Ono Ladies' heavy long Neck Chain One elegant Chased Miniaturo Looket for above One set Camoo Mcdalion Pin and Kar Di-opff One pair (2) heavy Chased Band Draoolct? Ono Cent's Solitaire Diamoud Stud One Gent's Cluster Diamond Pin Ono pair Amethyst or Onyx Sleeve Duttons One set (3) Studs to mulch tho above Ono elegant heavy set Cameo Seal Ding One Massive Dand or Wedding liing One new "patent" Collar Hutton Coo Ladios" Chemise Dutton Ono Amethyst or Topaz King, (extra finish) On? Gent's Watch Chain, retail pries, $1 00 One pair Engraved Sleovo Duttons, retail price, 75 One Stone-Set Soarf Pin, retail price, 76 One Set (3) Spiral Shirt Stud?, ?. <? 76 One improved shape Collar Dutton, " 50 One heavy plain Wedding Bing, " 1 26 Total, - - - - $6 00 For 60 cents we will send above six artioles postpaid. $1.00 Lot. One pair SICCTO Duttons, stone sotting Ono set (8) Spiral Shirt Studs Ono heavy band Engagement Ring One set (2) Engraved Bracelets One Ladies' Long Guard or Neck Chain One Engraved Miniature Locket, for the above One Geofs Heavy Link Watch Chain On? Lake George Diamond Stud $2.00 Lot. One l adies' Neck Chain and Charm One Ladies' Heavy Guard Chain for Watch One set, Pin and Ear Dins, amethyst One extra fine Miniaturo Looket One Cameo Seal Ring One very heavy Wedding or Engagement Ring Ono Gent's heavy Watch Chain with Charm Une pair Pearl Inlaid Sleeve Duttons Ono Lake George Cluster Pia Ono pair (2) heavy band Bracelets The retail prioo of the artioles in each samplo lot amounts to exaolly ton times tho price wo ask for the lot; for example, our $1 lot retails for $10; our $5 lot for ?00. A SOLID ROMAINE GOLD HUNTING-CASE WATCH FREE. To any ono sending us an order for the above lots by oxpress to thc amount of $15, wo will send Eli EE one Solid Homaino Gold Hunting Case Watch, Gents' or Ladies' size, warranted to keep perfect lime and look equally as well as a $100 gold watch. Dy mail postpaid, $15 50. This is our BEST OFFKR TO AOKNTS, and is worth a trial, as the watch alone will sell or trado readily for from $20 to $50. Gents' or Ladies' Watch alone, $7 or $8, with a heavy Gent's Oold Pattern Vest Chain and Charm, or Ladies' Opora Chain with slide and tassel. REMEMBER :-This o flor only holds good until January 1st, 1878. After that timo wc shall sell only to Jobbors and Wholesale dealers, and any one wishing our goods will tlrcn havo lo pay full retail prices. Romaine Gold is the best, and, in fact, the only imitation of genuine gold made', being tho samo in weight, color and finish, and all oar goods are made in the latest gold patterns. Will guaran tee satisfaction ia every instance or refund money. Bend money hy P. O. Money Order, or Registered Letter, AT OUR RISK. NO goods Bent C. O. 0. unless at least $6 accompanies the order. Address plainly W. F. EVANS & ?io., Sole Agt's for U. $. and Canada, 95 & 87 8outh Clark 8treot, Chicago, Illinois. August 80, 1877. 41-tim LADIESSTORE WE take pleMure Sn onnoniYcing to our cus tomers and the publio generally that our im mense stock of PALL & WINTER GOODS, whioh 1ms been bought by our Senior, who has ju8t returned from New York, is daily arriving, and wilt be completo in eight days, The above goods have been bought with caro as to price, quality and provuiling styles, and will not fail to suit tho most fastidious. Our reputation of keeping nothing but thc best goods, will be kept up to its highest standard. In consequence of tho depredation in Colton Good*? together with tho scarcity of money, we will sell our entire stock of these goods at prioes which will defy competition. Our slock of DRY GOODS, Consisting in part of DcmeBtio, Sen Island and Hickory Shirtings, Sheetings, Tickings, North Carolina Plaids, Prints, Sootoh and Domestic Ginghams, Linsoys, Bleaohed and Drown Canton Flannels, Cambric and India Longoloths, (com ?rising the most popular brands-New York lilis, Womalilla and Gold Medal,) Blankets, Ladles' Single, Double and Dreakfaet Shawls, Boulevard and Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' Cloaks, ko., ia complete in every particular. This department is al all times exceedingly attractive being constantly replenished willi the Lntcsl Novelties to suit the season, specially selected for Richness and Elegance, and in cluding all tho most Fashionable Fabrics in tho Nowcst Shades and Colorings, consisting of Blaok and Colored Alpacas, Puro and Nonpareil Mohairs, Imperial, Scotch and French Plaids, All-Wool Cashm&ro French Merinos, Mohair Brilliantines, All-Wool Serges, Paris Stripes, bntines and Velveteen*. WHITE <KOODS. In addition to the large siook always to be' found IQ this department, may be mentioned the fresh arrival cf Nttlufooka, Jatfonet's, Organdies, Swiss and Jaconet, Striped and Cross-Barred Muslins, Dobinets. Illusions, Bird's Ryo and Cotton Diapers, Irish Linens, Table Damasks, Towels, Crash, Sec. in. ann ole*. We have a beautiful assortment of Flannels, consisting of Whito Shaker, Twilled Red, White and Bluo, Common and Plain Red and White, Opera, all shades, Plaids and Stripes. NOTIONS AND HOSIERY* A ?ore beautiful lino of those goods have never boen brought to this market, consisting in part of Ladies' and Gents' Kid, Lisio and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets, Hamburg and Piquo Edgings and Insertings, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Undervests, Ladies' and Children's Brown, Whito and Striped Hose, Ladies' Silk Ties, Fichues and Bows, all shades, Buchings, Ruffles, Collarettes, Collars and Cuffs, Footing, Linon Sots, Doy lios and many other now and beautiful selections, too numerous to mention, HATS, A full nesortmont of Ladios', t?onts' und Children's Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed. Also, a beautiful lot of Hat Trimmings, con? suiting of Flowers, Ribbons, Ornanionts, "c. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Attention io invited to our largo and elegant ?dock of Mon's Furnishing Goods, consisting of Scarfs, Tios and Cravats, Roady-mndo Clothing, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Shirts, Undor Shirts, Half HOBO, Collars, Cuffs, Ac A full stook of All.-. Wool and Sn.) o m Cassi moros, Doeskins, Broadcloths, Goorgia and Kontuoky Joans. A full assortment of Orooorios, Cro6Kor? and Glassware. Hardware, Wooden' a'n'd Willow Waro, Stationery, Boots, Shofis.nnd Gaiters, Ladies' and Gents' Ovor-Stioosy Trunks, Travoling Satchels, Clocks, Wall Paper and Paper Shades. , Always on hand a full lino of Tailor'a Trimmings. ,../," Agents for tho Weed Sewing Maohip'o. Rod Rust Proof Oats for sale. Coats' Cotton, 4 Spools for 25 conts Cash. Wo fool confidont that we oan plonso any who may call and examino pur goods. Our polito and attentive Clorke aro novor too busy to servo you and will sparo nu pains in show ing you goods. Call and soo uel Respectfully, C. L. HEID & IX). . Sopt. 27, 1877' 4*r \ ' Sute oj VALUABLE LANDS. BY leave of tho Probato Court, granted to me as Executor of the will 6f Aaron Terrell, deceaeed, and aa agent of ?ho heirs at law ot Haid deceased, 1 will bell to tho highest bidder, before tho Court Iloueo, in Walhalla, on snleday in NOVEMBER NEXT, 1877, that Valuable F arni On Tugaloo Rivor, known ns THE HOME PLACE of said deceased. The Tract cou tains 885gacre?, moro or ICBB, of cwhich about 75 sores aro fine river and creek bottoms. Much of the uplands ii rich and first roto for^cotton and is partly iii cultiva tion ond'oartly in native forest. TERMS AS FOLLOWS - One-third nosh, the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with iuteroat from day of sale, secured by borjd and iuorU of the prcmities, Purchaser to pay extra for titles. JOHN S. DICKSON, Executor. Oct 4, 1877 _ 40-5 CASH, CASH, CASH! ?J?T? U??.'erpignod proposes lo buy ul! your Cotton at tko highest market price and givo'you Cash, Kol ? mino.Notes; aud io encourage you lo soil to UB, wo will sell to yon for CASH One of the finest assortments of FALL GOODS Ever brought lo this mnrkct,{and at tho Very lowest Prices. It is useless for us to enutrierato our larg and varied assortment. All tho Goods arc frosh and of the Very Latest Styles, and solcptcd with a special oyo to thc Walhalla trmlo. Of Course you will And DRY GOOD3, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, FAMILY G??O?ftife'j HARDWARE. . . ,. ; B?dG???G AND TIES, ond every thing kept in a wo)' , , , . . * . , , v i . conducted store, in tho greatest abimdnnco. As wo buy for OAsr . ".., , ... i , , ... . and sell for CASH, wo win ?8?C 8. a?d.r*>l<l ","",0"c. Cm. on.I Cc""", RSSI?NTO SALE. I JJjt* ?o" ?o thc hlghost. biddon, at Soneos 1 City, on THUSDAY, tho first day of Novenv ber next, tho House stud. Lot Tn this placo, formerly the property of John Myers. Tho Lot oontains onc.fourth of an noro. 1 will on tho samo day soil tho remnant of Goods bolonging to tho firm of MoKlroy & Myers. ' TERMS-Cash. I'uvchaser of tho Houso and Lot to pay for tho tillo. c ", ? J0,,N ?" CA1U'. Asslgnoo. ' Seneca City, Sopt. 27, 1877 d?.?t