University of South Carolina Libraries
Rates of Subscription. Single copies for oneyear - - ? $2.00 ?? " 44 six months- - - 1.00 Ten copies for one yoar, ?20,00, and an extra oopy to person making up tho club. Twenty copies for one year,. $37.50,, and an extra copy to person making up the club. Fifty copies for one year, 575.00, and an extra copy to person marking up the club. One hundred copies for ono year, ?100.00, and a premium of Five- Dollars to person making up the club. The clubs of ten and. twenty will bo sent to any address. Clubs of fifty and" upwards sent to a single address only. Subscriptions will not bo received for a less period than six months. Payment in every case to be made in advance, and tho names of subscribers will be strickou from.the books when the time paid for has ex? pired. Rates of Advertising. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of One* Dollar per square for the-first insertionv and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion less than three months. A square oonsists of the space occupied by ten lines of this type, equivalent to one inch. No adver? tisement counted less than a Bquare. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve Sionths. Advertising by contract must be con? ned to the immediate business of the firm or individual contracting. I Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib? utes of Respect, and all personal communica? tions or matters of individual interest, will be charged for at advertising rates. Announce? ments of marriages and deaths, and notices of a religious character, are respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis. Under no circumstances will an advertise? ment be receivedibr insertion in our reading columns. An undeviating rule is to require Five Dol? lars in advance for tho anuouueement of every candidate for office. ANDERSON C. B., S. C. TTBURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 13, 1873. ?@* JMaj. E: W. Eversen has been elected Librarian of the State University, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. ?/. Prince- Walter, who has held' the position for a number of years. Capt. John Westaeld, a welt-known citizen of Greenville, departed this life in that city, on the 27th of October, after a short ill? ness* The deceased had many friends and ac? quaintances in Anderson, and was greatly esteemed for noble and generous qualities. He was a native of Greenville county, and was in tfie 53rd1 year of His age. Survivors of the Mexican War. The Palmetto Association, embracing the surviyors of the gallant Palmetto Regiment in the Mexican war, will hold a meeting in Co? lumbia during the month of December next. It is contemplated that the National Associa? tion of Survivors will petition Congress for a pension Act, similar to the one passed in favor of the soldiers of 1812, and the Palmetto As? sociation will likely appoint a delegation to meet the National Association, and co-operate in the movement. Baptist State Convention. The Baptist State Convention will meet in Columbia on Thursday before the fifth Sunday in November, which is the 27th day of the month. It has been previously announced that the meeting would take place on the 20th insfc., which was owing to a misunderstanding as to the time, but the question is now settled that the Convention will meet on Thursday; 27th inst, Arrangements have been made with the various railroads to pass delegates going and coming for one fare. Burning of Gin Houses. Almost every one of our exchanges brings the news of some gin house in their localities being destroyed by fire. In the majority of cases, the origin of these fires are said to be in? cendiary. We have long entertained the opinion that the greatest number of the fires originate from the careless handling of matches near the loose cotton, or from the friction of t?e- machinery,, or other accidental cause. Doubtless the incendiary often wreaks ven? geance upon the owners of gin houses, because as a general rule these buildings are isolated and offer peculiar temptations to the evil dis? posed. But we know ithat a great many gin houses are burned while the gins are in mo? tion, and this is usually attributed to loose matches or pebbles in the cotton. On this point, a correspondent of the Athens Wath man suggests that inferior oil is to blame oftener than otherwise. He says that mineral oil is generally used, and that this soon evap? orates from the journals and leaves them to heat, which is unnoticed by the feeder. As a remedy, he suggests the use of the purest and best lard oil, which is not so liable to the ob? jection named. We give the suggestion for what it is worths The immense destiuction of such property all over the land should awaken the owners of gin houses to every care and pre? caution. Important to Insurers. The following statement is well worthy of the attention of property owners all over the country: Insurance placed in companies that have not complied with the laws of the State where the property insured is situated (either by the com? pany direct or through agents or brokers,) can not in case of loss be sued for and recovered in any of the United States or State courts, and the assured is left entirely at the mercy of such companies, and without legal remedy. Thcstatute of all the States imposes certain conditions upon all insurance companies (char? tered by other States) to enable them to obtain authority to transact business, and make bind? ing contracts within the State, and without hav? ing first complied with such laws, and obtained the legal authority to do business, all insurance written by them is illegal and void. The following is an abstract from a recent opinion of the attorney-general of the State of Indiana, upon the subject : "As the statute prohibits any foreign insur? ance company, directly or indirectly, to take risks, or transact any business of insurance in the State, without first procuring legal au? thority, this includes a prohibition upon any person or corporation (not duly authorized) from acting in any capacity as insurance agents, either by soliciting applications or collecting money upon premiums. A policy issued by an agent in violation of a law, declaring his act to be criminal, has been decided by the Supreme Court to be void, after a destruction by tire of the property iusured (20th Indiana, p. 520.) and in a recent case not yet reported in ludi- ; ana (Hoffman V3. Banks,)'the general doctrine confirmed." j Tho opinion is clear and decisive and has since been confirmed by judicial decisions in j ?hat State (People vs. Plesucr.) and the princ-i- ' pie again recognized by the Kentucky Court of Appeals, and by Judge Davis of the Supreme Court of the United States, presiding in the United States Circuit Court in Indiana, and is novr held to be well settled law. Insurers may, therefore, well understand, that in- accepting policies in such companies, they are wholly without indemnity against loss, except at the caprice of the companies whose illegal and void policies they hold. ITEMS-EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE. ? It is proposed to secure an appropriation from Cougress to build a navy yard at Port Royal. ? A large number of colored families are about to emigrate from East Tennessee to Li? beria. ? The Abbeville Press and Banner announ? ces the death of au iufant child of Mr. S. A. Breazeale, formerly of Anderson. ? The knowing ones in New Orleans who bet upon the cotton crop are offering wagers that the crop will fall under 3,750,000 bales. ? The result of the Ohio election may be well said to be "mixed." The Democrats have the candidate for Governor, Republicans all the other State officers, aud the Democrats the legislature ? The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel states that od Saturday last seventeen shares of Lang ley stock sold at $110 per share, cash. This is encouraging for Southern manufactories in the face of the unfavorable accouHts from North? ern cotton manufactories. ? A New Orleans letter says it is currently reported in that city that Longstreet is now busily engaged in organizing an expedition for a descent upon Cuba, and that he is doing it with the knowledge aud countenance, if not the actual assistance, of Grant. ? Rev. C. H. Spears, of Oconee County, died at his residence on the 22nd inst. For a number of years, Mr. Spears had been engaged in teaching, aud was remarkably successful in that pursuit. His death was preceded, only a few weeks, by the death of his son and wife. ? Miss Annie Rogers of Lexington, Ky., died at Ninety-Six, on the 1st instant, of pneu? monia.. Her illness was of short duration, and although the best medical aid was in atteu dency, yet all efforts for her recovery were un? availing, and she fell a victim in the very morning of life. ? It is estimated that there are at lea?r 20,000 working girls out of employment in New York at the present time, as one of the depres? sion of all kiuds of business, and especially such kinds of business as straw sewing, artifi? cial flour making,, and the lighter description of printing office work. ? Senator Whittemore proposes to pay each member of the Legislature $600 for a month's work at the extra session. This is to quadru? ple the present pay. The estimated cost of the extra session is $275,000, whilst before the war the entire cost of a regular session was only $40,000 or $50,000. ? It is estimatedjthat some 40,000 operatives will be thrown out of employment during the coming winter in New York. Men, women and children, with the utmost willingness to labor, and yet unable to obtain work, which is their only means of subsisteuce, form the sad? dest and darkest picture of the present finan? cial pressure. ? A proposition, favored in administration circles, is to have the inauguration day of the Presidential term changed from the 4th of March till the first of July, so as to have it and the new*fiscal year begin on the same day. It is not impossible that the President may advocate in iris annual message a Constitu? tional amendment making this change. ? In consequence of the failure of the cot? ton crop, from various causes, the inhabitants of a number of Alabama counties are seriously threatened with starvation. The idea of any? body starving in Alabama is a startling oue. And when this starvation is threatened in consequeuce of almost exclusive cotton plant? ing the moral is easy to understand. ? Senator Whittemore, who appears to be the financial agent of the Moses administra? tion, has introduced a deficiency bill amounting to $750,000. At the last session,, a deficiency j tax of five mills, estimated to produce $750, 000, was levied, aud has been collected, and already another levy of a like annuut, for the same period of time, is called for. ? Mr. A. T. Stewart has returned from Eu? rope, and although he was dangerously ill dur? ing the voyage, is said to have qui te recovered his ordinary health. The object of his trip was to personally supervise the conduct of his immense business branches in the various parts of Europe, and arrange a vaster and more com? plicated system of importation than ever be? fore. ? The Washington Chronicle the organ of Grant's administration, gives a remedy for the financial troubles of South Carolina, in the following pertinent paragraph: "The finan? cial affairs of South Carolina are in a bad con? dition. If one-half of her statesmen were put to work on some cf her uncultivated planta? tions, she would soon get out of debt. This ia the true course of her relief," ? The Memphis Avalanche says: As a part of the history of the ravages of the scourage in North Memphis, we place on record the fate of the inmates of the boarding house known as the Mississippi House, corner of Market and Front streets. The landlord is Joe Sanford, whose family consisted of a wife and two chil? dren. In his house were eighteen boarders. Of all these there were only joe Sanford and one boarder who survived; all tho rest (20} died. ? The Knoxville Press and Herald an? nounces a resumption of silver specie. It says: "Already in Knoxville the retail dealers are receiving the small silver coins in payment of purchases made by the country people, who are forced by the stringency of the paper raouey to empty out their hoarded coins from old stock? ings and odd crevices. As Horace Greeley used to say, the way to bring about resumption i* to resume." ? The Providence Journal declares that a printed calico is a handsomer article than an India shawl, and that if prints were two dol? lars a yard no woman would rest quiet until she had a dress of them. It adds that it would be easy* to name a hundred women of social position and fashionable leadership, who by resolving to dress for a year in American fabrics might give an impulse to industry and produc? tion that would be felt all over the country. ? The St. Louis Republican having remark? ed that "practically there is no such thing as a national democratic party," the Cincinnati Enquirer (democratic) subjoins that "practi? cally there is an organization going by that name which, we all expect, will elect the next President of the United States." ? Bishop Pierce finds fault with the preach? ers who go to the springs or to the North, or elsewhere for rest in the summer, declaring that "in the grass of these green pastures, where the flesh seeks rest, there is a snake, and his name is Satan," he pronounces against the custom of "promiscuous seating of our congre? gations," and delivers a broad-side against organs and choirs in Methodist churches. ? Col. Lewis Tumlin, of Bartow County, is one of the wealthiest planters in Georgia, and is the architect of his own fortune. His prop? erty (mostly plantations) in Bartow County alone, is worth about $14,000. Ho culti? vated on his plantations in Bartow County this year two hundred acres in cotton ; four hundred and twenty-five in wheat; eighty in oats, and two hundred and fifty in corn. ? Dr. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville, Ky., has recovered twenty-five thousand dollars damages against the Chicago Post for publish? ing that he advocated the propagation of yel? low fever through the North during the late war by means of infected clothing. The judg? ment, however, contained the stipulation that he remit the entire amount, less six hundred j and sixty-four dollars, the receipt of which in open court was therein also acknowledged. ' THE ANDERSON EMPORIUM OF FASHION, W?VERLY HOTEL BUILDING. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF LADIES*, MISSEST and CHILDREN'S GOODS Df eVBlT DESCRIPTION. As we mako an oxclusivo Business OF THIS LINE OF GOODS, AND give it a closo personal attention, wo feol satisfied that wo can supply the wants of all, and at prices that will prove "satisfactory to our customors. We cannot attempt to enumerate the Goods we keep, but will tako pleasuroin showing our Stock to all who favor us with a call. We are continually adding now Goods to our Stock, and all tho Novelties of the Season caa be found in our Store. Mantua Making Department. Our Mantua Making and Millinery Depart? ments aro supplied with competent Ladies, and all work entrusted to us will be done on tho most reasonable torms, and in all the latest styles. 'Misses' and Children's Garments also mado, and at prices that will be obliged to give satis? faction. We are agents for the sale of the Domestic Patterns, The most reliable Pattorns that can be had. and will always prove satisfactory. We will be pleased to show these to all who desire to pur? chase. SEWING MACHINES. Wo are also agonts for the DOMESTIC SEW? ING MACHINE, tho best and most desirable Machine now in use, and fast taking the place of all others. Wo will take pleasure in snow? ing the great advantages of this Machine to all who desire to purchase C A. REED & CO. October 2,1S73 13 FURNITURE! THE LARGEST LOT that was over brought to Anderson was selected by tho under? signed in person, and bought directlv from the Factorios, which onables him to soil as cheap as tho cheapest, and guaranteed TO BE Sold as low as in any houso in the Stato for tho same grade of work. As neither Charleston or Columbia have ovor ? GIVEN AWAY Furniture, and my motto being "quick sales and small profits," I would respectfully ask all my friends and the public generally to buy thoir Furnituro at Anderson, COME EARLY, That you may make good selections and obtain bargains. For anything you want in tho Fur? nituro lino, go TO G. F. TOLLY'S Furniture Store, Depot St., Anderson, S.C., Where you can find. Furnituro of every kind. And anything not in sight. Can be manufactured right. Repairing, too, is done in style, My aim being all the while, With an experience of twenty years, To plerr-o all my customers. But before I close, I want to say to all of those That know themselves to mo in dobt, To come and pay before I got In cash as low As Jay Cooke tfc Co. Oet 2, 1873 13 I R. SMITH & SON, HAVE RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL 1 WINTER GOODS, consisting ok Broadcloths, Oassimeres, Vestings, Mens' Half Hose, Fancy Cravats A Rows, Handkerchiefs, And all Goods found in a First Class Gents' Furnishing Store. Call in early and give us a trial. Tailoring Establishment. Wo still have in connection with our Store a Tailoring Department, conducted by tho senior member, who will bo pleased fo serve his old friends, and guarantees satisfaction in style, fit and prices. READ THIS, SURE!! To those whom wo havo indulged so long, we would most respectfully ask them to come forward this Fall and lend us a helping hand, as we aro obliged to have money to carry on our business. As money don't grow on trees up this way, wo are compelled to give our tardy fronds this reminder, and hope they may heed and act. J. R. SMITH & SON. Oct 2, 1873 13 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUXTY OFTBfDERSON. In tiih Coukt ov PisonATE. mrs. MARY WA ICEFIELD, widow of John Wakelield, deceased, having applied to mo for the benefit of tho Hoinestoad in the Real and Personal Estato of her late husband, all credi? tors, or othor persons interested, will Uiko notice, that her application will bo hoard in my office at Anderson Court Houso, on tho Twenty-fifth day of November next, at 10 o'clock, a. m. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate Oct 23, 1873 10 "GUNSMTTHrNG! I AM prepared to do all work in this line, and can be found two doors below Heldmann dt Payne's, near the Market House. B. P. WILSON. t?ent 11, liCH 10 FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS C. A.. REED'S, East End of the Waverly House, - - Anderson, S. C. IBEG leave to inform my customers that I am receiving tho FINEST and MOST VATUED assortment of FALL and WINTER GOOUS, in every Department that has ?vor been brought to this market. I would call special attention to my Stock of Re?dy-Made Clothing, Cassimeres, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. Groat pains wore taken in tho selection of those Goods, and no one can fail to bo pleased in the quality and prices. I bought them at low figures, and I mean to dispose of them on the most reasonable terms for CASH. I also have on hand a Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, Ready Finished HARDWARE, BUGGIES and WAGONS, CUTLERY, of latest styles, POTWARE, . BUGGY MATERIAL, GROCERIES, BAGGING and CONFECTIONERIES,. TIES, &c, And every other Article that is kept in a First Class Wholesale and Retail Store. ??- Givo mo a call, and I will endeavor to suit you in any lino of Goods wanted at very low prices. I am always in tho Cotton Markot, and will give you the highost prices for your produce. BE PROMPT I I would urge upon my customers indebted to me for. Phosphate and Provisions advanced them during the past season, prompt pay ment by the First November next. I am compelled to have, and will have my money by that timo. 'So come forward and settle up at once. C. A. REED. October 2, 1S73_13_ TnOS. P. BENSON. DR. M. L. SHARPS. BEINTSOJNT & SHARPE5 ^g?^ DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, W~ ^Sy^S^ No. 6 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C, ^W^y ^aLM%? TTEEP constantly on hand a well assorted stock of DRUGS, M&^plV CHEMICALS^ OILS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, JB^W? "^flEsl^*^ ??~ Prescriptions compounded by Dr. M. L. Sharpo. ^SB?t^' JUST RECEIVED, Hair, Tooth, Hat, Nail and Flosh BRUSHES, Glvcorinc, Honey. Barbors' and Carbolic Toilet SOAPS, Loudon <fc Fitches' Abdominal SUPPORTERS, Spring and Common SHOULDER BRACES, with Skirt Supporters, Fine Dressing and Pocket COMBS, Florence Looking GLASSES, (for travelers,) Wright's Premium Extracts Cologne and Florida Water, Maw's Feeding Bottles and fixtures for infants, TRUSSES, for men and boys. Port and Sherry Wino, which we can recommend for Medical use. May 1T1873_43_ly_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. C. W. Moore, Petitioner, vs. Preston E. Moore Harlestou P. Moore, ot aL?Petition to Parti? tion the Real Extatc of W. S. Moore, dee'd.? /Summons in Partition. To Preston E. Moore, Harleston P. Moore, William B. Moore, and Anna J. Carter, and husband, William R. Carter, divisors of W. S. Moore, deceased: You arc hereby required fo appear at the Court of Probate, to bo holden at Anderson Court House, for Anderson County, on the twenty-first day of November, A. D. 1873, to I nhow cause, if any you can, why the Real Es tato of W. S. "Moore, deceased, described in tho petition of C. W. Moore, filed in n\y office, should not bo divided or sold, allot? ting to t-ho said C. W. Mooro one-fifth thereof, and the remaining four-fifths in equal portions to the said Preston E. Moore, Harleston P. Moore, William B. Moore and Anna J. Carter. ! Given under my hand and seal this 25th day ! of October, A. D. 1873, W. W. HUMPHREYS, Probate Judge. To Preston E. Moore, ono of tho defeudants above named: Sir?Take notice that the action in which a summons is horewith served upon you is to ob? tain partition of the premises described below, to be made among the owners thereof by Com? missioners to be appointed for tho purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof, to be made and a di? vision of the proceeds, if a partition cannot be made without prejudice to the interests of tho owners. The premises in question are described in the petition as follows; One tract of land, con? taining one hundred and seventy-six acres, more or less, bounded by S. A. Hutchison, the , Estate of Samuel Milweo, deceased, H. H. Cray, and others. No personal claims are made against you. JOHN B. MOORE, Sol. Pro Pet. I Oct 30, 1873 17 4 J. B. CLARK & SON, Merchant Tailors, N. E, Corner Masonic Building, WE would rospoctfully call tho attontion of our friends and tho public generally, to our complete and variod Stock of PALL and WINTER GOODS, which has boon selected with especial care for this market by one of tho firm, who has just returned from tho city of New York. Their stock consists, in part, of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, REA? VER CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS and Gentle? men's FURNISHING GOODS. The Tailoring Department is under tho spe? cial caroof tho senior partner, who flatters him? self to be able to give perfect satisfaction in style and tit. We expect to sell our goods at a small profit, and hope to share liberally of the public patronage. J. B. CLARK cfc SON. Sept 25, 1S73 12 Notice to Contractors. THE Building of anew Bridge across Broad mouth Creek, near Gantt's Old Store, on tho road leading from Calhoun to Honea Path, will be let to the lowest responsiblo bidder at the place, on Saturday, tho 15th of November next. Bond with approved surety will bo required of tho contractor, to ensure tho faithful per? formance of contract according to specifica? tions. ForJurther particulars apply to Wm. M. Leavoll, commissioner. By ordor of the Board. W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.c.c. Oct 16, 1873 15 5 -OORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, G A. Es tab lished 15 years. A Standard Institution. The Largest, Cheapest, nnd Best Practical Business School in the South. 41 One of the best Business Schools in the Country." [Christian Index. For Terms, &c, address -B.F.MOORE, A.M., Pres. 50 ly Juno 19, 1S73 Dr. "W". Gr. Browne, DENTIST, Anderson C. H., S. C. Sept 25, IS73 12 SIMPSON HILL & CO. Hare Removed to the North East Corner of the BENSON HOUSE, And will bo glad to see old friends and customers in their New Store. A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Drugs and Medicines ALWAYS ON HAND. ALSO, FANCY ARTICLES, Paints, Oils, Bye Stulls, &c. &c Give us a call. Oot 3, 1S73 13 MULES AND HORSES. CUNNINGHAM & GAILLARO, l^EG to Inform the public that they havo just received a strictly FIRST CLASS lot of EX? TRA NO. 1 Mules and Horses, And would bo very happy to seo our patrons and friends. Wo are bound to sell, and WILL SELL CHEAP ! Also, Single'and Double BUGGIES, Saddle and Harness HORSES for hire. CUNNINGHAM & GAILLARD, Anderson Livery and Sale Stable. Oct IG, 1S73 15 NEW FIRM. NEW BUSINESS! For Anderson, though she has long since merited it?yea, moro. THE undersigned have this day entered into partnership in the name of WATSON it SON, for the express purpose of conducting a General Commission Business. Wo tender our sincere thanks to our friends and a generous public for liberal patronage the past seventeen years, and wo do hope to act in such a way, in this our new business, as to merit a continuance of the samo. Liberal advancements made on everything consigned xis on sale. Office with Lewis & Co., No. 9 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. JOHN B. WATSON, L. REED WATSON. March 4, 1S73 35 Dr. January and Cancer! rpiIE celebrity of tho January Infirmary, X established in Murphreesboro, Tcnn., in 1848, associated tho above name with the treat? ment of Cancer until they became synony? mous, both passed away with the war. But great discoveries, like truths, livo forever. Dr. .1. 0. January, inheriting his father's talents, and improving on his experience, has achieved a success in advance of their former history, owing to his increased patronage he has perma? nently located in St. Louis ; the numerous lot tors he is receiving, and. largo arrival of pa? tients, justify his move to this central point. Wo would advise all afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, <fcc, to apply to him, as he possesses perfect control of those diseases, without pain or the knife. Address, JANUARY *fc MADISON, 71") Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. ? July 10. 1ST-} 1 ly V SlatumdM?rhle. f . AUWoi-hWkrrantetL \ LOWEST PRICES. SmdforJPriceLUh \ LH. HALL & CO, CHARLESTON/ S*C, This Cut entered according to Act of Conjrrcss, in th? ye?c 1873, by I. II. Hall A Co., in the oi?ce of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. June 20,1873 51_ FALL AND WINTER. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., 143 Meeting Street, Cliax-leston, - - S>? O. WE are now prepared to offer to the trade at Wholesale, a largo and attractive stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Which will bo kept full during the season from the best Manufacturers and Importers. Orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Mr. B. O. MAULDIN is with ns. Sept IS, 1S73 11 3m GEO. W. WILLIAMS, ] WILLIAM ltlKNIE, > JOS. B. R0UERTSO5.) f James bridge, jr., 1 frank e. tat log, I^ROB'T. 8. catucabt. . W. MAI & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Charleston, S. C, AND WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO., Commission Merchants, Go Beaver Street and 20 Exchange Place, NEW YOKE. j&S" Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Produce shipped to us at either point. July 10, 1873 1 6m HENRY BXSCHOFF & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALERS IK CAROLINA RICE, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., ?See., ?See., 197 and 199 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sole Agents for South Carolina for the Sale of OLD VALLEY WHISKEY. August 2S, 1S73 S ly MARK W. JOHNSON, DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, SEEDS, &C, OFFERS to the Farmers of Upper Sonth Carolina, Annual Crimson and Red Clo? ver. Also, an immense stock of all the valua? ble Grasses, such as White, Saplin, Alsiko and Mammoth Clover; Lucerne, Tall Meadow Oat Grass; Orchard, Timothy, Red Top or Herd'a, Bine Grass; Mixed Lawn Grass; Rye Grass. Also, Choice Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley. Agricultural implements, Machinery, <fec, in endless variety. Send for catalogue and price list. MARK W. JOHNSON, *P. O. Box 230, Atlanta, Ga. Sept 2.1, 1S73 12 3m m. goldsmith. P. KlXft GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (niffixix jhon wonKs,) COLUMBIA., S. C, "ITANUFACT?RERS of Steam Engines, of all ijJL s'zcs ! Horse Powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist an'' Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every sort, including graveyards, residences, &c. Agricultural Implements, Brats irtid Iron Castings of all kinda made to order on short notice, and on the most reasi nable Unas, Also, manufacturers of Cotton Fressis, &c. May 18, 1871 46 j COOKING and Heating Stoves at Retail. Pictures of each, with full descriptions, as well as prices and lists of furniture for Cook Stoves, will be promptly sent on application. WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO., Charleston, S. C, Sopt 4, 1S73 9 6m White & Featherston, DEALERS IN MARBLE, HATE ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD Assortment of TOMB STONES, And aro prepared at all times to make them to order in the BEST OTP STYLE. MARBLE YARD UNDER TOLLY'S FUR? NITURE STOKE, Anderson, S. C. August 11, 1S73 6