Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 05, 1878, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

> MV vf ? liri i<7 ? M.?.vrr ? ; y " . vr . ^ 117 r ;, r ai -*.-i--? Chow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. Tho Lutherans oro building a now church near Tow ovillo, in Anderson County. Our Senator, Ooh Livingston, bas forwarded to us a copy of the report of the State Treasu rer.' He will please aocopt our thanks. Messrs. Lovtnggood & Ervin desire io pu rob oas for cash several thousand bushels of corn, boo advertisement. Attention is directed to the postponement of the delinquent land sale until the third Monday In Oeoember. Those Interested will govern themselves accordingly. Preaohing at the Methodist Church nt ll A. M. and 7 p. M. This ls the last appointment of Rev. J. J. Neville, the pastor, for tho year. Bev. W. E. Logan, of Spnrtanburg, will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at ll A. M. and in the afternoon at 8 r. M. A man was run over by tho train botween Belton and William eton tho 30th ult., and instantly killed. Ho wan unid to bo a tramp. Resumption ot speele payment is to take 'place on the first day of January next, and is now considered an accomplished fact. Louis A. Godey, founder of "Godoy's Lady Book," died in Philadelphia, Pa., on the 29th instant, aged 75 years. QuBaYt "Why will mon smoko common tobaooo, when they can buy Marburg Brothore Seato/ North Carolina,' ot tho sarao prioe?" The Cadets of Adger College have applied to the Adjutant General for arms. We hope that they may soon receive them, in order that they may exerolso themselves more thoroughly in tho drill. Mrs. Jane Anderson, an old oitixon of this * oounty, resident near Bachelors' Rotront, died 1 at her home recently. She had a long timo pre 'vlous to her doatk been noncompus menhts. In :her younger days sho was noted for her peouliar, 'eooentrlo and strange though good oharaeter. The free pass system has been abolished, it seem8, so for as the Legislature is concerned, and members aro permitted to ride upon vail 'roads at the samo rates of passage as other peo ple. Mr. W. B. White says if the individual wh< "waa found in hiB oorn orlb a few nights agc With sacks, will call, he will not only return th? 'Backs, but will fill them with oom,' freo 01 'charge. Mr. J. B. Hunnioutt has prosonted UB with c 'copy of the "Pictorial History of tho World,* by James 1). McCabe. The book is printed ot good paper and presents rt very good appearance It appears to be fully up to the promises of lin prospeolus, laid by Mr. Hunnioutt before tin people. Hon. Tims. D. Fraser, of Sumter, has beoi unanimously eleotcd by the Legislature Judgi of the Third Judloiol Circuit. Ho will presid? over the Eighth Circuit in the spring. Mr. Thomas M. White, of Anderson, lins oi hand choice marble, which is fashioned inti monuments, tombstones, mantels, &o., at shor notico and In suparlor style. Mr. White is wei known to many of our renders and is roliabb and prompt. Soo advertisement. Governor Hampton has appointed i'la ptain lt E. Mason, of Fair Play, an Aid-de-Camp upoi hiB staff with tho rank of Lioutcnnnt Colonel This ls a good appointment. Colonol Masoi has done much to arouse a spirit of the militar: in hiB own community and we hopo that ho wil exert himself to arouso the same spirit through out tho county. The Clerk's, Sheriff's and County Treasurer' eales attracted quito a largo gathering nt th Court House ou sale-day. There was as usua some sales and somo postponing of sales. Ii those sales lhere is but little monoy. Tin land sold cheap. Tho times are hard to .sci property in, yet the world mast move. Mr. W. \V. llussoll, of ?nderst n county, on this yoar four and a halt' tons of red clover lui; off of nino'tonths of an nore, bottom laud. Hi has also grazed two milch cows, one hour cacl day, morning and evoning, all the past summer off of one half aoro of rod clover. There will bo an excursion train run on thi Air Line Railroad to Atlanta on thc ICth o December instant, for the benefit of tho Bnptis Church at Central. Tickets for the round tri] can be had at the office of J. W.Slribling, Esq. for $2. The train arrlvos at Atlanta on Monday the 10th, ot 12 M., and leave on Tuesday, th 17th, nt 8.15 P. M. They are liberal and progrossivoin Georgia Alex. 8. Erwin, Esq., formorly of Clarkesvillc Ga., bas boen olected Judge of the Westen Circuit of that State. Judgo Erwin is young man cf ability, and wc are pleased t see him approoiatod ut borne. Goorgla rc wards not only merit, but ability and fitnos for position without roferoncc to their age o surroundings. The Bdgenold Advertiser still continues li elegant portraits and biographical sketches o distinguished Carolinians and Southerners, hav ing already 1ml Calhoun, McDutlie, Governor Hampton, Vance and Nioholls, and General Butler, Gary and others. Printed on a not Cothroll & Baboook press and using 6no calen dered news? It is thoehoapest illustrated papo in America; only $2 a year. Address "Th . Advertiser," Edgefiold, S. C. Mr. A. W. Thompson, of Seneon City, ha established a stago lino between Anderson on' Central, making dally oonneolions both wit! jthe passenger train at Anderson and those oi ?the Air Lino Road, going East and West. Thi ^arrangement is a groat accommodation to th traveling publio, as it will ovoid tho noccssit, ot persons lying over at Anderson, Souecn Cit] or at Pendleton, for a longer time than is aclu ally necessary. The mails will also bo oarric> over the lino. Mr. Thompson is a live man and can successfully compoto with ono hors railroads any whore. The Ryans gave two very pleasing entertain ments in the Court Houso on Monday and Tues day evenings. The programme consisted o readings from various authors by Prof. Kym and facial representations by his son Rolla who takes off tho characters of tho "Texas Gov Boy," "News Boy," "Hypoohondriao," "Hard Shell Sermon," Ac, in a most wonderful man ner. Their entertainments throughout thi State have been well attended and have givet very general satisfaction. Car?. The names of the following persons bavin; been published by mistake in tho list of delin quent land owners, I now in juatioo to then Subllsh this oard: John B. Puokett, Munro? llraore, p. c., Hannah Fendley, E. P. Pell Estate of Thomas J. HughcB and lanae N, Miller. RICHARD S. PORO II BR, Treasurer Oconce County. ? iiiivvaiii?r?iiirn, i,rirrrrUi i K??TMM ViiTa.?*?. A large fire occurred ai Port Roy?l OD the 30th alt. The loee ii $18,000? ?o tasa ranoo. Gen. Jamos Connor, of Charleston, do olines to be a candidato for tlio' United States Senate lie supports Gov. Hampton. The steamship Pomerania Was ran into by another ship in tho English Channoi aud wont down in half an hour. Fifty-four por? 60D8 were drowned. Hon Geo. S. Houston has boon elected U. S. Senator from Alabama in place of Sponoor, carpetbag Republican. The Hight Hov. J. 0. P. Wlliocr, Bishop of j Louisiana, aged about sixty-five years, died suddenly at tho St. Charles Hotel, Now Orleans, on the 3d instant, of apoplexy. Governor MoCrory bas caused to bo deliv ered to tho Breckenridge Monumental Asso ciation at Lexington tho sum ot $10,000, appropriated by tho Legislature of Kentucky for a monument to the memory of John C. Breckenridge. - ? ? i . The Lutheran Synod mot in Moa nt Pleas ant Church, Barnwell County, tilt! 13th, and j continued in sossion sovoral days. Hov. J. D. Sh i rey was chosen President; Hov. E. T. Homo, Recording Secret ar j ; Hov? Dr. Rudo, Corresponding Seorotury, Maj. P. E. Wiso, Treasurer, Mr. J. F. Sohirmor, Trensuror of Seminary Fund, Capt. U. B. White?; Treas urer of Missionary Fund, C. Ehrhardt, Treasurer Endowmont Fund. Newberry College nnd Salem Theological Seminary wore reported in a flourishing condition. Mr. L. E. Busby was ordained to tho ministry. SOM KT ii i N t? FOU Trin NEW YEAR.-Tho world renowned sucecssof Hostottor's Bitters, and their continued popularity for a quarter of a Century as a stomachic, is senrcoly more wonderful than tho Welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostotters Alma? nno. This valuable m?dical treatise is pub lished by Hostottor & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., uudor their own immedinto supervision, em" ploying 80 hands in that department. Ten Cylinder printing prosscs, 8 folding machines, 5 job presses, Seo,, aro running about cloven months in tho yoar on this work, and the issue of samo for 1879 will not bo loss than ton millions, printed in tho English, Gorman, Frenoh, Welsh, Norwoginn, Swedish, Hol land, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and interest ing reading Concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostottor's Bitters, amusement, varied information, ns? tronomiool calculations and chronological ?toms, &o., which can bo depended on for cor reetness. Tho Almanac for 18"9 can bo ob tained free of cost, from druggists and gen? oral country dealers in all parts of tho coun try. Coi.u.s'riiA, Dccomber 1.-In tho United States Court tho grand jury last oven ing returned "hd bill" in thc caso of United States vs. J. S. HoyWurd and others of Williamsburg County, charged with conspiracy. This is tho Swails case of which so much has been said, nnd thc Grand Jury have been engaged nearly th reo days in patient examination of its merits with the final result us above. Tho District Attorney combed Williamsburg County for witnesses who could provo tho allegations of Swails and tho Now York Times, but found nono. The cases of Kerrigan, Liobonrood and Levy, tho three accused from Charleston City, thc two former being charged with assaulting United States ?lection officers, and tho last named with voting twice, wore, on motion of tho lion M. P O'Connor, of counsel, con? (inned until tho April term, Government representativo offering no opposition. Tho cases of Messrs. Fell and Muirhead woro given to the grand jury, and aro now liefere that body, as aro also tho election casos from Georgetown. Sinoo Mr. Stephens' arrival in Washing ton, ho has boen interviewed by a reporter of tho Baltimore Gazelle, and amongst other things, said: "It scorns to mo vory foolish to make any predictions as to 1880, cither ns to Candidates or issues, because there is every probability that now subjects will bo prcsontcd. I am very suro that tho money question in its presont shape will be dead. My own views aro positivo enough. I bolicvo in honest money and n plenty of it. At present wo evidently have not enough for tho demands of trade-not enough to start up tho indus tries of tho country. I think it would have boon wiso for tho house to have passod iho bill wo matured in tho Committee of Coinago, Wrights and Measures, which provided for rim issue of silver certificates to bc used in the place of bullion. Wo cannot tarn out thc bullion fast enough. Three moro mints aro required. Frunco to-day is tho host fiscni nation on earth, because she never allowa tho currency to full short of demands. As to resumption, 1 very much four that after Jan uary 1, 1879, wo should bo liko tho man operated on for a fovor. The fevor was gono but tho man was dead." LEXINGTON, KV., December 1.--A serlos of riots occurred at Jackson, Ky., ninety miles from Mount Stirling, this wook, which re sulted in tho futnl snooting of County Judge John W. Burnot, Thomas Littlo and William Freemon, a negro. Daniel Freoman, a brother of William, was also dangerously wounded. Friends of a prisoner whom tho sherill's posse wore conducting to tho jail gathered and endeavored to rescue him. Fighting has boon going on since Monday, and tho Governor hus been called on to quell tho disturbance. A special to tho Loxington Pross, datod, Mount Sterling, to ?day, SOYS: "Jackson is still in tho possscssion of tho mob, but tho shorifPu party is in possession of tho court house and jail. Picket firing is kept up, nnd many persons havo boon killed and wounded No notion has yet boon takon by tho Gover nor.-" Commissioner Raum lins received a dis-? patob from Collector Rapior, at Montgomery, Alabama, saying that Doputy Collector House, io charge of a raiding party, roports tho soiz? uro of twelve still houses, eight ooppor stills and fixtures, and a largo quantity of mash and boor. Tho party was fired into noar tho State lino, but no erie was hurt. CHARLESTON, Novombor 30.-Thc cotton in tho steamer Royal Diadem, at this port for Amstordam, took Uro this morning. The vossol was towed ashore and filled with water. Her oargo of 547 bales of cotton, valued at $70,000, was badly damn ged by fire. Sho will be pumpod out and discharged. Insured in Europe Tho Dirootor of tho Unitod States Mint estimates that, of the ontiro amount of $35, 559,860 in trade dollars which havo boen coined, rot in nob moro than $5,000,000 uro now in this country, and theno aro largoly held by the banks in California. WRAPING FLANNEL. -Put it 00 at on co. Winter or Bummer, nothing better can be worn next the akin than a loose, red wooldn flannel shirt; "loose," for it has room to move Ott the skin, thus causing a tit ibu hm vrhioh drews tho blood to tho surface and keeps it there; and, when that is tho cane, nu ono can taken cold; "red," for whito flannel fulls up. mats together and bocomos tight, st i rt", heavy and impervious; "woollen," tho product of a ehoep and not Of a gentleman of Color, not of cotton wool, because that morely absorba tho moisture from the skin and deposits it in drops on tho outside of tho shirt, from which tho ordinary Cotton shirt absorbs it, nnd by its nearor exposure to tho exterior air, it is soon dried without injury to tho body. Hav ing these properties, red woolen' flannel is worn by sailors oven in tho midsummer of tho hottest countries. Wear a thinner mate rial in Hummer. - -Hall's Journal of Health. m-J*-*.*--. Ono of tho proposed amendments to tho Constitution of Louisiana fl sos thc location of tho Capital, and the voto seems to hnvo been vtfry Oloso, hil but flvo parfaites giving: for Baton Rouge 37,047, for New Orleans 37,998; - ? ?.? i - - Thc lut-est dovolopemctit of tho Grnnt talk lis out in Illinois, and takes the shnpo of a story that tho Logon audOglosby mon in tho I Legislature will tinnily conclude tu drop their favorites and give tho senatorship tu tho ox Prosidont. Married, at the rosidonoc of tho bride's mother, Mr's. W. C. Leo, In Walhalla, on Sunday j morning, December 1, 1878, by Hov. J. H. Riley, Capt. J. H. Sl.r?ii to Miss SALMK R. LKK. Mrtr"ried, by Rev E. L: Sisk} al the residence of tito brldo'S mother, December 1, 1878, Mr. W. E. CI.KVKI.AND to Miss SAi.i.iK BRUCK, nil of Oeonee. Married, by Rov. B. Holder, at tho rcsidcuco of the brido's father, Thursday, November 7, 1878, Mr. WM. KINO to Mies SUSAN MASON, all of this county. By the saine, nt thc residence of tho bride's father, ou Thursday, November 21, 1878, Mr. ?ROUOB HANSOM, of Oeonee county, to Miss AMANDA BROWN, of Andcrsou county. Married, Sunday morning. December 1, 1878, nt tho residence of tho bride's father, Mr. Noah Qraut, by ltcv. H. N. Hays. Mr. Jolts Miumn to Miss SUSAN GRANT, both of Oconco cottnty. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. Mr. Albert Crookor, tho woll-known drug gist and apothecary, of Springvale, Me., always advises ovorv ono troublod with Rhcu mutism to try VEGETINE. Road Hi? Statement! SPRINGVALE, MB-, Oof. 12, 1870. Mr. II. R. Stevons: DDARSIR- Fifteen yoare ago lust fall I was taken sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until tho next April. From that time until three yours ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would bo weeks ot a timo that ? could not step one step; these attacks were quito often. I eu Herod everything that n mun could. Over thrco years ugo lust spring I commenced taking Yogctiuo und followed it up until I hud taken seven buttles; hnvo lind no rhoniotism to try Yegetino, nnd not suttor for yenrs us I have dono. This statement is gratuitous us far aa Mr. Stevens ia ooncorned. Yours, otc, ALBERT CROOKER. Firm of Crookor & Co., Druggists and Apoth* curios. VEGETINE 19ns ECutircly Cured ?tlc, BoeTo.v, Oot., 1870. Mr. ll. R. Slovens: DEAR SIR-My duughtor, ofter having a severo attack of Whooping Cough, was left in n feeble state of health. Being advised by by a friond she tried tho Yegetino, and after using a few buttles was fully rostered to henlrh 1 have been n groat sufferer from Rhomu-i tism. I have taken several bottlos uf the Vegotino fur this complaint, and nm happy to say it has entirely cured mc. I hnvo recom mended the Yegetino toothers with tho same good results. It is a great oloansor and puri fier of tho blood; it is pleasant to tako and I can cheerfully recommend it. JAMES MORSE, 3C1 Athens St root. Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. The blood in this disease ie found to contain an excess of fibrin. VEGETINE acts by converting tho blood from its diseased condi tion to a healthy circulation. Ycgotine regulntos tho bowels which is vr y important in tins, complaint. One bottio vi Vcgctine will give relief; but to effect n permanent core, it must ho taken regularly, and mav toko several butilos, especially in oases oi longstanding. Yegetino is sold by all drug gists. Try it and your verdiot will bo the ennio as that of thousands before you who say "I novor found RO much relief ns from tho uso of VEGETINE," which is cooiposod of Burks, Roots and Herbs. "VEGETINE," Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful eures after all other remedies lind failed, I visited the Laboratory, and con vinced myself of its genuino merit. It ie prepared from barks, roots, ?nd horbs, cnoh ut which is highly effective, nnd they ?aro compounded in such a mannor ns to produce astonishing results." VEGETINE Nothing Equal to lt. SO?T?I SALEM, MASS., NOV. 14, 1876. Mr. II. R. Stevens. DEAR SIR-I havo boon troubled with Sorofula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did mo any good until i commoncod using tho Vegotino. I am now getting along first rato, and still using tho Vegotino. I consider there is nothing equal to it for such complaints. Cnn heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Muss. VEGETINE Prepared by H. It. STEVENS, Boston, Maes. Vegetine ie Bold by all Druggists NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against tho Estato of W. N. Craig, deceased, will pro sont tho same, duly attested, and persons in debted to said estato will plonoe make immediato payment to J. W. ST IUD Ll NC, Administrator. November 28, 1878 a-lt BARGAINS! BARGAINS! .AT J. H. SLIGH & SON'S JUST RECEIVED, J\. IJ a, X- a ? ?> Stools, of Olioioo, St-suple ^Tid. FANCY GOODS. CALL AND EXAMINE OU ll NEW GOODS CONSISTING OF THESE NECESSARIES: Sugar, Coffee, Teas, lindon, hurd und Mo laSSOS, Oil, Lumps, Wicks rind Cit i mn ey.?, Comba, Brushes, Soaps and (Jlaufen. And Locks, Screws, lin tts mid Hinges; Cutlery and all kinds of Wore-, Snell", Tobacco, Cigars mid Pipes. Collars, Cravats and Men's Weal', And Domostios of all Crudes und Stripos. Hoots, Shoes, Elastics nnd Hose, Pons, Ink, Pencils mid Paper. Pinp, Needles, Ribbons and OnlbJoOS. All to bo sold cheap for Cash ?oonni- of titer. In Short wo pay tho highest pri?es for p'rodttCO And sell goods ns in ante-bellum dove; Indeed all things iu our lino, so chenp. Induce Our customers to say, "To buy from Sligh pays." Persons wishing to buy cheap niid first ehiss goods will find it to their interest to give J. II. SIMCill & SON n call. Sort. 5. 1878 42 1868. 1878. AGAIN TRIUMPHANT I THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE AWAiSDED THU GOLD MEDAL AT Tine Paris Exposition 1878 FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH BY J. E. HENDRIX & SON. CALL AND SEE OUll COOKING STOVES! FOll LOW PRICES WE CAN'T D* BEAT IN ANYTHING 1 Nov 21, 1878 1 J. 3EDGEBEER'S PATENT NONPAREIL REVERSIBLE MOTION, SELC-SHARPEN ING, IRON CRUSHING AND GRINDING To Cotton Planters in Particular WHO rcquiro a Corn (grinding Mill and Cot ton Seed Huller, combined in the samt Mill, tho subscribor will say that ho has suc ceeded in arranging tho Dress of tho Pinto o his Nonpareil Power Mills, and that he is nov able to (ill orders for thc Combined Corn Mil and Cotton Seed Huller nt the sanio price ni stated iu his Prioo List for thc various sizes No alterations nvo to bo tnado by thc purchaBoi in tho Mill-to either Or'uxl Corn or Hull Cottor Seod-than simply to open tho Platos to tho re, quired coarseness for Ildllibg ('oilon Seeds. A coarse sieve or any common Fanning Mill wi I sep?ralo and clean the seed from thc hulls Remember, nil tho Nonpareil Mills run equally well right or loft, and by rovorsing tho motior tho outiing edge of tho tooth last used are boin; sharpened, and will continue to do so as long ot (hero rti'u teeth in thc pintos. Nonpareil Combined Huller* and Corn Grinders. Size of No. 1, wright with Flywheel, 47( pounds; Horse Power, 6 to 0; Revolutions, G0( to 800; Capacity per hour of Cotton Scod, greet: or dry, 8 to 25 bushels; Price, $85. S?7.0 of No. 2, weight with Fly Wheel, 3K pounds; Ilorso Powor, 3 to ti; Revolutions, ROC to OOO; Capacity per hour of Colton Scod, greer or dry, 7 to M bushels; Prioo, $66. Addroos W. LOWRY, Agent, Columbia, S. O. Nov 21, 1878 l-2t For Sale, ONK HOUSE AND LOT, ooiitalnlnj two Acres of Land, with Barn and Sta bles. Said House contains eight rootm and a Kitchen in tho basement. Carder and Land in ?ne planting order; also woll fenced Situated on tho Main Street of Walhalla, Soutl Carolina. Will be sold cheap on account o loaving tho State. Terian - -II alt' cash; balance first of April. 1879. J. II. KLE1NRFCK. Oot 24, 187? 40-1 m B?g* Abboville Press and Han nor, F.dgoflch Advertiser, Newberry Herald and Laurens lierait will please oopy the abovo advertisement to th( extent pf $2.60 eaob, ami forward bills to thh office. S ?Trilla .:o: WK TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING to our customers find the pUblio generally that IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, Which hos been bnuglit by our Senior, who lins just returned froth New York, is dolly rt rr! vi Hg, ad will bo complote in eight days. Tho above goods bnvo b?on bought with care to Price, Quality and Prevailing Styles? md will not fail to suit thc inoSt fastidious. Our reputation of keeping nothing but tho BEST GOODS, Will bc kept up to Hs highest standard. In consequence of tho depreciation in COTTOKT GOODS, together with thc scarcity of money, wo will sell obr entire stock of those goods nt prices which will defy competition. Our stock of Consisting in pnrt of Domestics, Sen Island und Hickory Shirtings. Sheetings, Tickings, North ('molina Plaids, Prints, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Dinseys, Blenched nnd Drown Canton Fimmels. Cambric nnd India Loiigcloths, (com prising tho most popular brands-Now York Mills, Wnmsuttn and Gold Medal.) Blankets, Ladies' Single, Double and Dronkfnst' Shawls, Boulevard und Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' Clonks, ?.c., is completo in every particular. This Department it at all times exceedingly attractive, being constantly replenished wbh thc Latest Novelties to suit thc season, specially solcotcd for Richness uhd Elegance, nnd includ ing nil thc most Fnshionnblo Fabrics in the Newest Shades and Colorings, consisting of | Black aud Colored Alpacas, Pure and Nonpareil Mohairs, Imperial, .Scotch and F lench Plaids, all Wool Cashmere French Merinos, Mohair nrillinntincs. nil Wool Sorgos, Paris Stripes, Satines and Velveteens. WiKluTIE QOObti lu addition to thc largo stock always to bo found in this department, maybe mentioned tho fresh arri val of Nainsooks, Jackoncts.Organdies. Swiss nnd Jaconet, Striped and Cross Davrod Muslins, Bobincts, Illusions, Bird's Eyo nod Cotton Diapers, Irish Lincus, Table Damasks, Towels, Crash, &c. FL?NNILf. Wc liavo a beautiful assortment of Flannels, consisting of White Shaker, Twilled Red, White and Blue, Common nnd Plain Red and White, Opera, nil shades, Plaids nnd Stripeft. (NI?TQ?MB ?AW? Wmm$LYn A moro beautiful linc of these goods have never been brought to this market, consisting in part of Ladies' und Gouts' Kid, Lisle nnd Buck Gloves aud Gauntlets. Hamburg nnd Pique Edgings and Insertings, Silk nnd Linen Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Undorvcsts, Ladies' and Children's Brown, Whito and Striped Hose, Ladies' Silk Tics, Fichues mid Bows, all shades, Kneitings, Buffles, Collarettes, Collars and Cuffs, Fooling, Linen Sets, Doylies and many other new and beautiful selections, too numerous to mention. A full assortments of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hats, Trimmed nnd Untrimmed. Also, a beautiful lot of Hat Trimmings, consist ing of Flowers, Ribbons, Ornaments, &o. ltira ro^Mo^oM? ?o>?Dt> Attention is invited to our large and elegant stock of Men's Furnishing Goods, consisting of Scarfs, Ties and Cravats, Rcady-Mrtde Clothing, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Shirts, Undershirts. Half Boso, Collars, Cuffs, &o. A full stock of all Wool and Salem Cassimcres, Doeskins, Broadcloths, Georgia nnd Kentucky Joans. A full assortment of Groceries, Crockery and Glnssware, Hardware, Wooden and Willow-ware, Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Lndics' and Gents' Over-Pliocs, Trunks, Traveling Satchels, Clocks, Wall Paper and Pa por Shades. Always on hand a full linc of Tailors' Trim mings. Agents for tho Weed Sewing Machine. We feel confident Ihm we can please any who may call and examine our goods. Our polite and attentive Clerks ntfo never ICo busy to serve you, and will sp'are no pains in showing you goods. Call and seo us! Respectfully, C, L. REID & CO. Oct 10, 1878 47 8AMUKL i.oviNCiooon. w. c. fcnviN. L0VIN6G00D & ERVIN, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS WA T? II A I'LA, S.C. CoLLKCTIONS mado. Exchnngo bought and sold. Deposits received and a general banking business done. Cotton, Crnin nnd Flour bought nnd sold or received on Consignment. wanted, 2,000 bushels of CORN, for whioh we will pny thc cash. Respectfully, L0VINGG00D & ERVIN. , j Od 81, 1878 60 I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. IN TUE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. R. IiOwis, Judgo of Probate, | Complaint agni net > for James R. Cox, j Foreclosure. I)URSUANT to an Ordor of Foreclosure, mado in this case by Hon. T. J. Mackey, Prosiding Judgo, en tho 11th of March, 1878, I will sell to tho highest bidder, before tho Court IIOURO door nt Walhalla S. C., on salo? doy in JANUARY NEX.T, tho Tract of Land doscribed in tho ploadings in this caso. a? follows: All that Piece er Truot of Lnnd, situate in said Stute and county, on Brass town Creok, wntorsof Tngaloo Ri vor adjoining lands of Isaac Standridgo, Jacob Butt and othors, containing Ono Hundred nod Filty Acres, moro or loss, and known ns Tract No. 10 of tho real estate of Jacob Butt, Senior, dooonsod, TERMS- CASH. J. W. STRIBUNG, 0. C. P. NoYOtnbor 7, 1878. 6l-4t. FOR LAUNDRY USE. I i-i. mm..?ii??.i.II?.?. . 'For Sale Everywhere. Nov 21. 1878 D. BIEMANN & SON. Come one Como II AVK purchased this Tall and _j have now ju Store und dully uni ving tho bAUGFST ST?CK wc have over displayed to the public. ASSORTMENT CO.?ll?l,KTK. Prices Unequalled ! J Dry (louds. lb hits, $hevtin{h Shirtings and u full linc ol Foreign mid Domestic stupid goods of every description. Especial attention is culled to our largo and well sclocte l stock of Dress doods, in the latest styles and colors, with a magnificent linn td Umuk Mohairs and Alrmcus. Table Damask, ? hito und colored, Tow eli, Napkins, Doylies, ?&<).; also thc latest novel ties in Hosiery. G loves. Linen and Silk Ilandkcrebicf. Ladies Ties, and nh endless VARIETY OF w?wmm Twenty puunds of Zephyr Worsted, ovcrv* imaginable shade or color; a hund-mmo lino of Salem and Uharlottsville Jeans, Oussimers, and piece goods, so well known for their cheapness and durability. A complete stock of tito hito^t stylos of Heady Mude Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, such as Laundried mid Unlaundriod Shirts, Tics, Cruvots and Hows. Linen ami Puper Collars aud Cull'?, Merino Undershirts, ?60., &C. Also, u full lino of Hoots and Shoos, Hats nod Caps, Sidles and Hr.rnoss, Leather, Crockery aha Glassware. Hardware, Groceries, Lagging mid Tics, ?.fcc, on hand at ali timen and which will bo sold at li OTT OM PR?OB? for cn ?b or barter. Before purchasing elsewhere, wo would bo pleased to have you give us a cal). All persons indebted to ci;her D. Bicmanu or H. D. A Bicmann, who do not make satis factory arrangements regarding their no? counts by January 10th, 1879, may expect to havo them collected by law. 5,OOO Bushels now corn wanted, for which we will pay the highest market price in cash or goods. Respectfully, 13. Bicmanu ?fc Soil. Highest mtirkot price paid in CASH for COTTON. October 24, 1878 40 THE FAVORITE DRY OODS RESORT, -:o: FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., Oiler llicir New Fall Mock, Wholesale asi<l BSelail, -A."t Juower IPrioes Than arc paid by customers for Inferior Old Auction Goods. $250,000 Worth of thc Finest and liest Selected Stock of Carpets, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Dress Goods, Siiks,Cloaks, Shawls, Flan nels, Blankets, Alpacas, Cash meres, first and second Mourning Goods, Kid Gloves, Notions, Ho siery, Ribbons, Silk Ties, Ladies' and Gentlemen's U udor ware, Lin ens, Table and Piano Covers, Towels, Table Damask, Wapkins Domestic Goods and thousands of other Goods too numerous to men tion, are now placed before our old customers in tho State of South Carolina, and we guarantee to tho public and people of this State especially that through OUR IMMENSE FACILITIES And long established reputation with buyers and sellers, where Of dollars have been exchanged through our house, that wo can and always will give bolter satis faction as regards QUALITY Am PEXC1S In Goods purchased from us than any other house South. 1-4t* Samples fionl on application. N. H.-Charges propala on nil Goods over $10 sont C. O. D. Flcasc mention this paper iu ordering Goods of FURCI1G0TT, BENEDICT & CO., 37a Hints Street, Charleston, South Carolina. Oct 2*, 1878 40