Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cutler tila Stir? rr?K?rrS sf th? Kx?>catlv* Oowtnltte? of Po ut cn? UrtMgtt. i i mu iiiiMiniiiii iiiiiypjMMMii iniiaaiiin iw ??> Tho followi'jg subord?nate Granges nrs "clear" on tho booka of Secretary of P. G. P. H. to 30th of September, ?e77, i ia : No. 71, S66, 216. The following subordinate Granges are delinquent seven quarters: 263 and 343. Delinquent three quarte;* : 154 and 204. Delinquent one quarter : 212, 214, 264, 271, 272, 205, 300 and 364. With sorrow wo furnish the roll of de linquent Granges this week, believing it is more from ne.rligcuce than inability or indisposition to discharge a solemn duty. Brethren, pauso and think what will be come of your interest If you allow your Granges to die out. Already the specu lators ero rejoicing in your negligence, aud aro threatening to make you furnish the bagging and tics on your cotton bales freo of charge. Continue this listlessness and the fetters will soou begin to tighten about your limbs. The National li range. On Friday, nt 7 p. m., tho 30th of No vember, the National Or.mge adjourned its eleventh session, which bad been a most harmonious one, often days' dura tion, at which thirty States . ?re repre sented, principally by Master with their wives. X>n account of the oenth of the Mas: jr of the State Grange of Tennessee, that State was not represented. Sickncts of the Master prevented South Candi na's being represented ; and, from causea that we cannot explain, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Arknnsas had vncnut scats on the floor, and the Master of Iowa was absent. Oregon, California, Dakotab, Kaunas, Wisconsin, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont sent new Mastern to Cin cinnati. The personnel of tho body was lint improved, though not materially changed. Tho feeliug was, perhaps, moro fraternal than bas ever existed throughout any former Beasioii. There was no sectional feeling manifested Ht nny time. The purpose of every member teemed to be to legislate, so for ns he was able, for the good of all tuc people. ! Even in '.:.e election of officers there seemed to he no clannishness. There was a strong disposion to re olcct the retiring Master, Jones, of Ar kansas, and it wan only ofter eight bal lots that Adams, of Minnesota, was elec ted Master. Woodman, of Michigan, waa re-elected Overseer ; Whitehead, of New Jersey, was elected Lecturer ; Vaughan, of Mississippi, re-elected for the second time Steward ; Sim*, of Kan sas, a new member, Assistant Steward ; Forsyth, of Illinois, Chaplain, a Metho dist minister of twenty years' standing; McDowell, of New York, was re-elected Treasurer, and bas held that office since the organization of thu order ; and the a?me may bc f>nid of Kellov, of Louis ville, Ky., who was re-elected Secretary ; and also of Dinwiddle, ol' Indiana, who has been Gatekeeper since 1873. Ellis, of Ohio, was elected u member of the Executive Committee; ho bas for Ave years been Master of the State Ornngo of Ohio, is a Methodist minister also, mid has the reputation of having been a reg ular "Freedom Shrieker" in tho days when "John Brown's BOUL went march ing on," but is now as tender and cooing ns a turtle dcvo, and seems to have a soul full of fraternal kindness for all his brethren and^ "the rest of mankind." The writer of this anlclo was again for the third time elected upon tho Execu tive Committee, and the third member of said Committee 'a n Minister of the Gos ?ol, of what persuasion we do not know, f tho strength, purity, co-efficiency of an Agricultural organization is dependent upon the number of clerical brothers there are among its officers, there need bo no fears about the National Grange. Tho legislation of the late session of the National Grange was perhaps better calculated to popularize the Order than the legislation of former sessions. Much complaint has been urged by large ngri cult?ral Statea that they had no more representation than the smaller States. A quietus has been put to this complaint by the National Grange submitting 'a, the Sinte Granges for their ratification or rejection an amendment to the constitu tion, which reads thus: "Each State shall he entitled to two votes in tho National Gffog9; and ari additional vote for every j 10,000 paying members in excess of IO.? 000." This will, if ratified by a constitutional majority of Statea, give an increased in fluence, but not an Increased representa tion, on the floor of tho National Grange. At present Ohio has a paying member ship of over 40.000} if tills amendment passes, Ohio will have, with that mem bership, eight votes on all questions, but fiho will have only two rep re?5 c ii tit t i v ea- - tho'Master and bis wife. South Carolina, with lesa than 10,000 paying member*, will have brit two votes. As the consti tution stands at present, Ohio has two votes, South Carolina has two votes, and Connecticut, with . but twenty-one' Granges, hos two votes, provided the Master and his wife are both present. If either ia absent, each State has nut one vote. We hope the State Orange of South Carolina will, at Its next session, ratify this amendment ; for as nt present con stituted the National Graugo ia n body whose representation is based upon noth ing but the arbitrary provision of the Constitution, which for no reason says that any State having fifteen subordinate Granges may ?end a alaster and bis wife to represent thorn in the National Grange. There la no representation based oitber upon property or autnbers. The 40,000 members of Ohio pay annually *2,000 into tho treasury, which supports the Na tional Grange. Tho 600 Patrons of Con necticut pay but 926 annually into the samo treasury. Reason, justice, equity, everything demands that those 40,000 ohould have more power than that 500 in the Notional head which they reta lively susta'D, And as Increased repre sentation would mako tho body unwieldy and too'expensive, it was thought most advisable to simply increase theiafluehce without adding to tho expense. Another amendment was submitted, which, we doubt not. will be ratified by & large majority of Staten, to-wit : ' The * minimum fee femembership in a subor dinate Grange shall be : For men three dollars, andior wome-i ono dinar, tor the four Negroes." At present, the charter-mo robers, or those who organizo a Grange, pay : Men three dollars, and women fifty cents ; but, when a Grange is once organized, cn in itiate pays five dollars ff a male, and thurn dollars if a female. Tho proposed amendment makes it uniform, and makes the charter-members pay the same that is exacted of the applicant for initiation. We have often been told by farmers in Mouth. Oarolinn that ther desired to jcis the Grange, but it cost? too much." If this amendment is ratified, tbcro caa cer tainly b? no such excuse offered by any man who wishes to be forced from his Isolation into the social, intellectual, moral and^ material association of bis friends and uo?g?ibo?*. I? ?sracr -nd his wife cannot see a pecuniary benefit of four dollars in such a step, he must be an Ephraim indeed, (ind should be let severely alone. The Constitution ot the National Grange saya that every a> * rication for ? charter, for a Subordinate Grange must . bc accompanied by a fee of fifteen dol li in. At the recent session, of tho Na -? j*M?? tinuura the. executive committee' BKHH^hstructcrl to arrange to roturo to th? 'treasury of the t?tate Orange seven loUtswi and a half of every auch fifteen. charter. Of coursa, a list of nil newly organized Oranges will be kept by thc secretary of the National, and thc execu tive committee at their meeting next Oc tober will estimate Ibo amounts due to each State Orange, and neild a check for ? each amount to the State Grange trean" (II. i. Should South Carolina organize one hundred new Granges by next Octo ber there will be paid UtirrO into her treasury. Would \>, not bc wise for the Slate Grange to put a lecturer in the field, and pledge him a portion or all of thia money for every Grange he organized? There aro Patrons in South Carolina competent to do this work most satisfactorily, und who would revivify the dormant Granges and resuscitate the Order all over the State. There is nothing that to-day re flects more severely upon the far mei s of South Carolina than the fact, that they are so unorganized ns farmers. We have, perhaps, 40,000 farmers in the State. These men, with their wives .uni chil dren old enough to be eligible to mem bership in tho Order, would perhaps number over 100,000 souls. We nave far leas than 10,000 in the Order. No other occupation has tried so hurd and succeed ed so badly at organization, and why ? This is a question we have often tried to answer, but bave never been able. Farmers are intelligent but not grega rious ; they seen) to love isolation, ?nd this is perhaps from their necessarily iso lated life. And South Carolina (armers are more difficult to move than the far mers of any other State in tho Union. There was no other legislation of im mediate concern to tho Patrons of thin I State. The National Grunge determined to memorialize Congress upon thc necea* j sity of making thc Commissioner ol' Ag I riculture a Cabinet officer. They ?Un I resolved to ask Congre** to m> revise the I Patent Laws as io prevent lin- extension I of Patent*, and to protect the parties buying patented articles from publie ven dors ; also to remove tin; tax on tub.teco so as to allow the producer lo sell a cer tain amount on his farm, und also to open up the (juif ports ami increase tho postal and commercial facilities with Mexico and thu South American Slate*. Singular as it may neem, hills upon nil these questions have latterly been intro duced into Congress, by parties coming from States largely agricultural. Did they snuff the blowing storm or thc taint ed breeze ? If HO, it was organization that did it, and why would not organiza tion in thc agricultural State of South Carolina produce the same effect? If the farmers of the United Slates were as organized as they should be, Congress ional und State legislation would he quite another thing to what it is. Hut we are not organized.-/>. Wyall Aiken, in the News and Courier. Ail Sorts of Paragraphs. - Franklin say?, "A poor man must work to find meat for his stomach, a rich one to timi stomach for meat." -An experienced school boy says ho rt . gards hunger and thu master's switch as about the same tiling, ns they both make him holler. - When n young Indy tillers to hem a cambric handkerchief for u rich bache lor, depend upon it nhe means to sew in order that BIIU tuny reap. - lt is as true of newspapers ns of churches-those who contribute leant to their support criticise and lind the most fault with their management. - What is the difference between the news of a Democratic victor}* and il new ly married couple? There's no differ* ence. One is happy tidings, and tho other* are happy tied 'uns, too. - Tho poor ure only those who feel poor, and poverty consists in feeling poor. The rich, as wc reckon them, and ?among them tho very rich, in n true search would bo found very indigent and ragged. - "1 will not learn a trfhle !" ex claimed a young Chicago blond to his father. But this business of learning a trude is only a matter of time, for within I a year that young man was studying har ness making in a State prison. - The loth annual report of the Union League nt Philadelphia dcl'emU tho President's Southern policy, commends I tho effort to enforce tho civil service rule?, and condemns tho election of those who opposo thc President in their en forcement. - Gen. Lamar, of Georgia, who ha? succeeded Walter Frence, of Massachu setts, aa tally clerk of tho House, is a rel ativo of Senator Lamar, nnd wits Secre tary of the Confederate Senate, over which Alexander H. Stephens, ns Vier? President of the Confederacy, pre?.?!?d. - Tho now collector of Charleston, S. C., Cyrus H. Baldwin, is vouched for by Senator Butler as well as Patterson, and is highly spoken of on nil bunda. Ile is a native ot Connecticut, but bas lived in I South Carolina many years, having been* collector of internal revenue and assist I ant treasurer of Charleston. -Tbe California legislature luis unan imously adopted a resolution asking Con gress to lovy a per capita tax ot' \WJ on Chinese immigrants, and that Congress I enact the necessary laws to provide for lan international commission of tho United States. Great Britain and China ? to restrict Cbiuese immigration. - The Democratic Sonntors liave pre sented Mr. Spafford a lotter of comi? lonco on his failure to get his seat, but ho wishes they had avoided the uccessity of such a letter by calling up his case ahead of Butler's, when ho oolicves, and most independent observera agree with him, -.hst he would have been admitted, - Among tho most important features of the new Georgia Constitution arc strict provisions ngniust dueling, making lob bying a crime, and petty larceny cause for disfranchisement, prohibiting the State from rendering financial assistance ?to railroads, abolishing the whipping post and imprisonment tor debt, making the BessionB of tho Legislature biennial, and increasing the facilities for free pub lic education. - Jefferson Davis said recently : "I think Aqdrew Jackson bad tho greatest influence on Kia country of any Anm'Can, and in that respect wits the greatest man we have produced. He left a strong and romantic mark upon hi? lime and sue ! ccediug times. I knew Galhouu, aud was Kt ron i zed by him when I entered tho nate. But all tho boys and urchins, from avmerntion to generation, feel Jnnk son's example." - "Why doesn't this fire keep up?" asked a Chicago husband pettishly, as ho pranced around half dressed, and furtive tivcly poked the stove grate, late ono bitter mnrnino*. "It'*?Amun!? iibo you I" piped out his wife, from her warm* bod. 'Like mel" exclaimed he stopping bia work. "How so?" "Because." said she, roguishly, "it will go out nights 1" l?o mumbled something to himself and re turned to his work. - Mrs. 8poncer, of Washington, a strong advocate of women's rights, waa at the Cf . .ol this week with petitions from each ot the States bearing upon tho right of women to vote. ' These petitions were placed upon tho desks of the Senators, it TTss tseuetonous but a m 0*5 np* tn listen to one Senator after another,.until nearly 40 had risen and stated for the edifica tion bf the chair that they desired to pre sent the petition of certain parties of their State, asking Congress to pass a constitutional amendraeut prohibiting she severai States frctn disiranchising United Staten citizens on account of sex. CHARLESTON HOTE I/, Cia tarleton, 8. ?C. E. H. JACKSON A CO., Pnoriuaxoa?. rflHB CHARLESTON HOTEL, well _JL known as one of jljie leading first class HotCIS O? iu?" OirUC.II, 1-1101 - ?.U ?.?117 ? IM Y CI ?I St, publie special Inducements this season at PoWLxa RATXH-#2.fO, $3, and ti per day, according io location of room. Nov3, 1877 '. 17 B ^faaKCHBSSSnCBBBBBSSSSaEgr Ta tho moat tri'Il Int ballam nvnr ua?*?l hy a utterers from vnlmoi.nry ?llseiiMn. It U comtiosrO of ?lerbitl iirmluetM, tslilrjj ?iare m apcclflo effect "ti tho Hirn.it amt anjtSI detnrtina front tin- :ilr rrlK all lr? ritalin*; mut tr r: raimr* ll lo ht? expefto rateil, mid utonoo CnttcliM Hi, IjiiiHininwtlon i frnteh tiro'liic?'? tho <*?HII:1I. A ??I I:?? noaa relieve? tho mont dlatl*?**?lntf inuovjsiii, soothes nervonari?-.?, timi eiiitlilt i th.? ?nf? feror to enjoy ?i ti I ..' lent at litchi. Itt* I n s a pleasant ?or?lfal. Il lolM'a lit?' ???.(." .rom ani!, and 1? auu?-i.i.1l> iveoromei ... : .'<r children. What oili v rs set y :: b ?> / ; f. Tuft's Expectorant. Had Asthma Thirty Years. rt.I riv?"'?. /Vii.'. IS ' ..T have lad A?tlin. i tmny ?.?.?: ,r ^t\^mA . medicine tli.il .... ! >?<> lt u l > W. f. MOCAN, Carrin St A Chile's I CHI nf Merit, \r.vO !.. . ... .*,i'rt:**tr n, ,?'?;?. ?.Twit'* T!??f i . .: i. i.r.ii.-in mr li. My wi! . I: tull <:.!...? . f.'- 1 r. .?1 :!-c tv >i '.. un.I tho ri"! (fri .. ' '?.' i . . randy.''' NOMI ry.t >? \H;l, . I ?.. Piylftt St. "Six, ii no Crouov." 1'iniT" . Vi,. I.' i. . I ' think li? i ril I I.W . .?.. . : ' (WM i." ' .... . lt iib ill .! .... I ; . H.?Xl t" ', A DOC.OI 2 /. iv'! .V; . ?:' -'' " : ; .... st irs FRUIT." I ?V. ', ri .. .lf'iOW, lot... ?illc, Ky. . ..ct/ F. fi. 030000, Kav/ York. . . ; ; i . ! " i-V. I- i. mr |tr;uir ?if tin? liver. T r ? . . i .. :i .j IIIVIIKmu lor b?i.iiy t!i?? ?r!.:- ? . i- .' . (. ! . C-M.n. i'.tltrnej al Law, Aegutti., Qi. H t .i . . . I *i . ' l'i: - ii- r vint? III my f.iiiiity. '1 !.. i . .-'?.? . .f.ss.11 i* h.li?uMiekS?' . ."i '..<!' >0M, Georgetown, Texas. *.. . ":r.T"" ?vi 'i iT.;,t l.enrfii." V.'. i.'-. i'i. Killer Mobilo Register. ?UV * I ' .. "TTIMTII Pili? 1.1 liv..- ,.f all i.'.n-- 'j. CO., Carterville, Ga. "T"' '?i I*.: :.'\-'.V."i I I he irinl lu e&tabllsh ihrir H i? . . Ti ir wmk like m?iik*." V.'. ft. tA^riON, Summer 81., Bolton. " f.i mt'll' inc'vi iv'rll mtni'tcd lo the cure o( 1'iliimi i'i i-len ntTult'M Pill?." JU3. EStUSilSCEL, Richmond, Virginia. ANO A TljJSTgSVlD MORE. fio fri tl?t t?ri'JfffllttA. 2.1 crut, a tmx. Office :?.~i Af ur nt ft Strait, A'nti Vor/i. I i TUTT S HAIR DYE I INDORSES. HIGH TESTIMONY. PROM THF. PACIFIC JOtJHffHL. . , -A ORE AT IN V RUT ION " . ha, bern i'i?df> ITy lil?. Ti'TT, of New ^ ork, H wnlcb rotuirea youtbrnl beauly to tb? hair. ? Tbat eminent rbuuilnt baa curccrdrd In 9 producing a Hair Dye wblrli Imitates fra nature to perft cllon. Uld bachelors may B now rejulce." l'rtc? f?.OO. Office 33 Murray St., H Nexo Torie. Bold by all drit.'iottitt. Ayor's Cherry Pectoral / ~\ For Diaoaaea of tho ylC^X. Thro.it and Lunn*, ?5lWSTt^t?'K such aa Coucha, DuJn.?<-' Coldn, Whooping HWB^^^s^ Couch, Bronchitin, Asthma, and Con Tho r?putation it lins attained, In consequence of thc marvellous cures it hos produced during the Inst half cen tury, la a sufficient assurance to tho public that lt will continue to realize tho happiest results that cnn be desired. in almost every section of country there are persons, publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases ol* the lun^s, hy Its usc. All who have tried it ac knowledge Its .superiority ; and where its virtues ar:' known, :.o one hesitates ns to what medicine to employ to re lievo the distress und suffering pccull.ir to pulmonary affections. ClltutnY 1*EC TOUAL always affords Instant relief, and performs rapid cures of tho milder va rieties of bronchial disorder, ns well ns tho moro formidable diseases of the lungs. As a safeguard to children, amid thc distressing diseases which beset the Throat and fliest, iff Childhood, lt ls Invaluable j for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine gains friends at every trial, ns tho cures it ls constantly producing aro too remarkable to bo forgotten. No family tdiould bo with out lt, and those who have once used lt never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, timi Clergymen often recommend it from their knowl edge of Its effects. ritcpAiiro mr Dr. j. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist*. foi.o HY A l.t. nnouaisTS KVEUYWIHUIU. Hew Advertisements. * SNYDER'? CURATIVE PADS i A ?ure euro tor TOB I'll) I.IVKK ami all di.iiaseg arising th?rafroia, LUUK, Kidney, Solon, Uladdtir, Wurab. nuil all Female Diseases, rilll.l.S AND FEVER,CosUreneaa, DYarCMlA. Headache. Our l.iviii!, Leno and Anus i'.u>, ?J. KID?KY, and SPINAL PAH, S-'t. Pad for FVIMAI.K WEAKNESS, $3. We send them by niall free on receipt of price. Address K. F.SSYDKlt A CO.,Clnelniintl, O. (hCd ? week In your own town. Tenus and SA ?JOD out?t free. ll. UALLETT A CO., Port land, Maine. " AGENTS WANTED ? FOR PARTICULARS ADDKKSS WILSO?! SEWING MACHINE GO. 829 Broadway. New York Ciiy, Chicago, III. ; New Orleane, La. ; _ Or San Francisco, Cal. Send for Reduced Price List of MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. NEW and SriJ-'.NDlD STYLES: PRIORI RR DCCRDtlO to8.W EACH, THIS MONTH, (NOV. 1877.) Address ."Vinson A Hamlin Orchin Co., Moiton, New York, or Chlca|(o. (feet to ?bo?l per day at home. Samples wotth 13 .?J lt) >P?,V rreoSTixsox ACo.,Ptirll.tud, Maine. JACKSON'S BEST " SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO Was awarded tho highest prise al Ccntenni vl Ls iiosltlon for Ita Ano chewing qualities 'be ?xeel lenca and lasting character or Its awectenina; and flavorrag. If you want the beat tobacco ever made ask your grocer for ibis, and see that each plug bears our blue M ri.- trade mark with wont* Jack son's Heat on lt. Sold wholesale by all jobbers. Semi for sample to C. A JACKSON A CO., Mainl ine turcrs^Petersburg, Va._ WORK F CR ASE" In Aolrownlot^tntte?, canvassing fortbc r'ntV' SIDE VISITOIt, ieiilargedj Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper tn tho V/?rld, with Mammoth Chro mos Free, Big Commissions to A gen ts. Terms and Ouiat Frc?, Address P. O. VICKERY, Au gusta, Malar._. _ a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and tenn* freo. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine AA EXTRA FINK MIXED CARDS, with nama, &U 10 eta., jK-st paid. L. JONES A CO., Nas sau. N. Y. ?>; . _ Shr\f\ PER iaO^tifmado sJillng tb? tlyre* AaaWV *??P* or Planetary Top, Buekevo Hi?, lionoy Package, Magic Pten (no Ink required). Vt* a\dfg? ot Ageajts ??wis. frew. BUCK EYE NOV aHLnHaBLaHsnsBafSaasHaalla^aHRa? WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE, j WILLJAMSTON, 8. C. ? A Live ?p-C?untry School fur Sit Is. KI?V. S. LANDER, A. M., Fnnident. LOC/I770A'-Healthy, uccehsiblv. quiet, pleasant. < 'on t rn ii i< it y. mural, order ly No grog-shop within three miles. <'li.... t?cit<- Spring in Jon yardi I'll I ri Irs attend three Churches in turn. VOUHSE of STVBY--Semi-Annual, on the "OSE STI'HY" plan. Each pupil pt i re Uif one leading study ut a time. (Toiiccntratioii of thought increased intiTr.it, success, mu? enjovmcnt rc- < .-ult. Itel I es-Let tres, Natural Belem**. M ut h?maties, and Latin, required for graduation. Studious girls complete the Course in three years. Till-: MA THEMATICS SECTION will open Monday, Oct. H. For five weeks there- | after, each Acad?mie pupil will recite ' three times a <lay in Arithmetic and OIKS- in Spelling ; arni each Collegiate pupil three timi^ in lier appropriate brunch of Mathematics, anti on? ; euch in Arithmetic und Spelling. PREMIUMS. -Kvery pupil who averages 7.r> or more is entitled to a discount of lo ? to .r?o per <.( nt. on next .Sc*.-' m's regu- - I.ir tuition. I'll YSICA I. EA'ERt 'ISE receives systems! - ie attention. Daily pract ki tn Calis thenics. Itt>gular use of Health-Lilt. Morning und evening walk, Ac. TUE FALL SESSION opened July .'51.and is progressing with unusual order, harmony, and enthusiasm. Pupils are admitted at any time, and charged to the end. .._. . > IIA I hr*, I >. ' I SjeSMOll io ?"i wci-Krt. Hoani, exclusive of Washing.$>v> '?n Ib ;ular Tuition.$10 ?Ki to _ 00 Instrument'..] Music. 20 (Kl a For further information, semi for a new Catalogue. Sept Vi, 1S77 !? ly A New Life \D the Land ! fl^lIlC Inhibition 'n Anderson was our of .* A. the most rem likable events since the war. In point r T numbers, talents and dis tinguished ability, nothing could have ex cecdf'l it. At '-very stage nf its proceed ings i- was manifest that a hew life ia in the land. The celebrate?] Dr. HRIMTSII was there, and advocated Southern Medicines for Southern people. Ilia Pa m Hy Medicines are household remedies*. II KI NITS HS QUEEN'S DELIGHT pu rities the blood. HKINITSH'S IILO01I AND LIVER PILLS--For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss of Appetite. HKINITSH'S II* 'SK CORDIAL -For Dowel ? 'otuplaitit. STANLEY'S COITO II 8YKUP-Cures Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Catarrh. MOTH EH DARLING'S INFANT COR DIAL-For all complaints incident to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying. THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great est Pharmacoiiticul product ever discovered for nil disorders and dis eases which have their origin Iii the blood. Health may how be regain ed. Life prolonged. Ileatlty re stored. Q ? K F. N1S DELIGHT-For Scrofula, Swelling of the (?lands, (?oilre. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Nervous De bility. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Indigestion, Liver Complaint. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Consumptive Patients os un invigorating cotdiul. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For General Pros tration. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For all Cutaneous Diseases, Platches, Roils, Pimples, Ac, &c. FOJi SALE BY DRUGGISTS. PREPARED BY E. II. IIEINITSH it SON. Columbia, 8. C. AUK 10, |s77 ft_ ly 100,000 BEADERS AUK CALLING KO It The ORIGIN and HISTORY OF Tin: RUSSIAN *? TK TURK A Ni? THE O rt KAT CONTEST NOW WA UINU BETWEEN THEM. dur RUS80-TURKI8H WAU ROOK ls tho most HrlmMr, sccurate ami Comprehensive, ami willi Itu amt Kle^nut KncraVrtltpi, Muna ami ?'Ians, the mint showy, desira'ilo amt UM-ftil book now published. 5000 ACTIVE A6ENTS WANTED. Those itt'MrluK Territory on thin work ?hould avail thoniseI/er. of an early application. AUo lOOO Agents ^Vau?eil ou ?lur GRAND Combination PROSPECTUS RsrnxsrurtiNo ISO Distinct Publications Of anlvenal Interest, Including Aprical ht ral, Illo craphlei.l, Hlslorlral. Ueli^loas, and Miscellaneous Works. Sales mudo from this Prospectus when all Single Honks fall. Also on our nearly 100 STYLES of PREMIUM FAMILY BIBLES, ENC Liatl and HERMAN, PROTESTANT Bnd JATIIOL1C. A wu rded Superiority over all others, (or their Invaluable Aids and Superb Iilmllugs.at ihn (?KANl> CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1R76. Oir Particulars free, address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., P?*'l?her8, PlitLnUELPHIA. Sept IS, 1S77 _9_ly ESTABLISHED 1842. H. A. BRAHE, SUCCESSOR TO V. A. BK AI IE ?l CO., DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,- SILVERWARE, AND FINE FANCY GOODS, 200 Broad street, Corner McIntosh St., AUGUSTA, GA. jan- WATCHES and Jewelry carefully Repaired and Warranted. Nov 1, 1877 18 3m BARNARD'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, 2(13 KINO ST., CHARLKSTOX, S. C. THIS is one of the largest and flnett Gal leries in tho South. New and costly instruments have been obtained ; also, tine Photographic Furniture and Scenic back ?[rounds. Thc work turned out of this Gal cry cannot be surpassed, either In (inish or in faithfulness of cony. Mr. Burnard has had thirty-four years' experience in tho art, and ls now prepared to do all styles of work. He attends personally to all sittings, and is determined none shall go away dissatisfied. Prices hare Oren reduced ?5 ncr emt. A large assortment of Frames and Fit tings for Photographs on hand. Bept 20,1877 v 10_6m A. K. Lonai R. L. OILLICAND. WT-_Tis_ * -asr_r* - _ M MOW jc urtu i new vroous. LONG & GILLILAND, 1G3 Main Street, Colomb!?, H. C.? BOOK BINDERS, STATIONERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dcalcrr In all kinds of STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY, AMI GENERAL NEWSDEALERS, ??f Orders lor M ?wi o promptly filled. Oe* 4,1877 12 ly GrO TO JAMES H. MORGAN & BRO., T N TH?; MOST GOODS k? R THE LEAST MONEY ! 0 UK .Stock is unusually largo mid attractive, anti muet l><; auld within the next sixty days, at pri?e*; that will please the purchaser. Come One, Come All, and Get Bargains ! JA31 ES H. MORGAN & ?HO., ti RISEN VI LLB, H. C. The largest and must commodious Wagon Yard in the City-free ol' .hurge. Mr. \Y. A. LATTIMER is with us, and will lie pl en fed to sec hi* friends. N... l.r?, IS77_1.? Quick Salesi Small Profits. WK arc now receiving our new St<>ck of Full ami Winter Goods, selected with great cari', expressly fur this market, which, u-s indicated l'y ?air meato, will he mihi for mall pr')lits to Cash ami ?irtnnut paying customer*. ??ive our ? louds an inspection before .on hay, and '/ 'convinced. We cannot enumerate h.ill' ol" our Goods in au advert? ? erneut. IIV I>R,Y GOODH, All st vi es of Fancy Prints, a small lot >>f Dreis COIMIS. Mack anti Colored Alpacas, Mack Mohair, Tahlu Damask, Towels, Flannels, MatictUed tia n url for Ithettmiitiriii, A splendid lot of Hosiery, Merino and all-wool Undershirts and Vets for men ami women, Blankets, Shawls, Skirts, Drown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, 2 to lu 1 wide, O.AM?I>IICI*I?:H md The best assortmenl of Kentucky Jeans an?! /IRGIK1A CASSIMERES in Town. If .on want the best suit of clothes you ever had, give these Cassiiueres a trial. KOOT?S miel Miiorois. A large lot, und of the beal makers. Weare Headquarters for T. Miles A Sons' hoots .nd shoes, at lowest prices. HATH, HATH, HATS. Cheaper than you ever saw them before. Hardware and farriago Materials. A largo assortment at low prices." Blacksmith Tools, Rubber Belting, '1, ?, and .'5 inches; i large lot of Lamps and Glassware, r/i?viy>, trr?y cheap. Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining .kins and Shoe Findings. CROCKERY and CHINA WARE, PAPER HANGINGS. Groceries and Provisions. Sugar, ColTee, Molasses, Salt, Lani, Bacon, Hams, .Mackerel, rar ovn FISK COFFEE. Cream Cheese, Canned Goods, and other 1 ?ney Crocerios. Tennessee Flour, Ac Trunks and Valises. A few set of HARNESS for sale cheam A few ('CATS for sale at cost. Fine Ten a Mpetrinlity. A. B. TOWERS & CO., No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Oct I. 1*77 1-2 ATTENTION, BUYERS ! ALL THOSE IX SELJ OF ST-A-IPTLiIE IDIR/ST QOODS, Boots or Shoes of any Style or Price, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY W A R E, Will consult their best interest hy calling at thc LI VIE GROCERY STORE OF XiIGOlSr - <Sc HILL iEFORE mnking their purchases. We take pleasure in showing our New Stock of Goods, and comparing Prices with anybody or any market in the ip-couiitry. Oct 18.1877 14 jREAT REDUCTION ! ! GREAT REDUCTION ! ! LlIE undersigned propose to sell their VERY LARGE STOCK of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, BOOTS, SHOES, CUTLERY, Grlass, Crockery, & c., a PHoes be'f>v any winch have beor? give:' in this market for yea?-s. Our Stock of Ladies' Dress Goods and Gentlemen's Clothing, i large and completo, and will bo SOLD LOW for CASH. Don't fail to examine them cfore purchasing, as yan will save money by calling on BABB & PANT, NO. IO CiRAXlTfc ROW, ANDERSON, H. C. Oct 4. ?S77_12_ly Gr. "V, DeGRAAF, WHOLESALE AND RETAH. :URNITURE DEALER I UNDERTAKER. Undertaking in all its Branches. 47, 147 1-2 & 149 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, CA. TO THE PUBLIC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 1, 1877. i/f Y customers know that I have heretofore led tho "FIUMTUKK" trade of thc South, in Ya. style, quality nail prices. The time bas come when these gooda can be purchased us leap from mc us in thc North und West. I do not. go backwards, but continually raise ie standard of my Roods, and add new styles, i have made reductions in prices wherever >s.sible, and spared noexiMiiiso to place in your hands a Price List that will help von to irehaso goods. I respectfully invite you to call and examine my .stock and prices before Ltrcliasing elsewhere. Orders by mail will rc^-rivc as much attention as if given in person. wo?'' nuke the list too large to describe and copy all the different prices of Bedroom, ni lot .?lit.*, Dilling r?oom, Office, .Standing, Parlor and Ladies' Desks, Secretaries, Dwarf ibrur'ps, and Rook CV?CS, manufactured by nie, and therefore, this list contains only a w of the prices of goods kept by nie. Thanking you for past favors, I remain, vonrs respectfully, G. V. DeGRAAF. ?p?f No charge for Draynge or for Packing. Nov 1. 1877 1? ly [sw GooilsliStyles.SecsifgSallleEiupriii ofCooh51 kfoW ?B YOUR iihiE lO itUY, as i nave n iuii Stock, and will sell everything ^i extremely low : Best Calicoes, 7c. per yard. Good Calicoes, Oe. per yard. Dress Goods, front 2.5c. to $1.00. Indies' Shoes, from ??.00 to $3.00, Childrens' Fancy Shoes very Goori and Cheap. I also have a large assortment of Indies' Cloaks, long and Stylish, of the very best ma rial, from $0.00 to $16.00. My stock of Millinery is coninicte. Hats. Satins. Plush lumea and Flowers in great variety. Ties, Handkerchiefs, (Roves, .Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs id CELLULOID CORRAL. In fact, I have everything that is Nev., Pretty and Stylish, id am determined that no one in this market shall undersell me. Tho Mantua Making and Millinery Departments ure in charge of competent and expe encod Ladies, who guarantee satisfaction. " 4 M 'J- Z. D. CHAM BLEE, Proprietor Emporium of Fashion. Oct tl, 1877 IT___ GOOD NEW^TTC) ALL ! [HIE RAILROADS have reduced freights to this point, and we can sell Goods as L Los, and pay BS is*5~ prices For colton, OJ a:iv nlnce in tho un country, 'e are determined not to be undersold ! You will lind it to your interest to sell vour itton and buy jour Goods from us. We will keep a large and complete s?ock of G'oods id Grotviit-ei oi; hand. 3000 pairs Mens'. Women and Childrens' SHOES, of nil descriptions, to arrive, bought am the manufacturers, which we will be able to sell lower than ever before. Call on ns before you sell your Cotton or buy your Goods. We be? those indebted to us to brilia along their Cotton. Wo will pay them n good tee for it. Bring it promptly. a ? -?La- V,? BLECKLET, BROWN Sc CO. Anderson.8. C.,8ept.fl. 1877. 8_ F\ W. WAGENER & CO., Cit a vlea tou, - - South Carolina., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, * UK NT'S mr South Carolina for tho Celebrated iluuK COTTON TIK anti ti cum ?i \ X GRAI.GE FERTILIZER, Agents for the South for the CALIFORNIA GRAPE I NEGAR. Solo Agenta for "OLD CROW" and "OKALONA" WHISKEYS. fi??- Wo will make liberal advances on Consignments of Cotton." 8ept27,1877 U 5a! p SLOAN, LEE & TAYLOR, Grocers and Commission Merchante, GREENTILLK, - - - S. C ARTIES visiting our Town will find it lo their interest to give us a call. We have in stock nt CuAitLESTON PlUCEH, 1000 Bundlos Arrow Ties. Also, Bagging, We ItllVC n fine line of BACON, FLOUR, COFFEES, HAMS, FISH, MOLASSES, SALT, TOBACCO, Ami an Extra assortment ol' choice TEAS, Which have been .-elected with great care. Semi tis your orders, or write for samplet?. A good stock of Woodemvure and all Gooda kept in a ii rat-cluss Grocery. Don't sell your (kjiton in Greenville until you sec u*. We will duplicate Invoices of (iroierics of uny near-by markets. Sent -?0, 1*77 10 3m $25,000 WORTH OP GOODS TO BE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS FOR CASH. Everything Warranted as represented or the Money Refunded ! 'HE Stock is well assorted in -'il Departments and completo, to which I invite a" to give m?; a call, feeling assured that you will be pleased. Clive me n call before buying elsewhere. I1, S.-JOH. Ii. McGEE ami J. A. RUSSELL are with me from An derson County, and will be pleased to see their frimds, and to sell them Goods. Kcspectfully, T. W. DAVIS, ."lulu Street, Greenville, S. C. Oct -'?'>. 1*77 _?_mm.mml,i,mmamta 3ni J*. HS. ^IDGKEOt &c CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., JOBUKRS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC HARDWARE. CUTLERY, Guns and Saddlery, Cucumber Pumps, Bar Iron and Plow Steel. Fairbanks Scales. Agents for South Carolina for the celebrated Fanner's Friend Plows-one, two and three horse-at reduced prices. LIBKUAE TERMS TO TUE TRADE. Large assortment of Agricultural Implements- Agricultural Steels a specialty. Dull Tongul',-, Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Palls, ?tv. State Agents Trudegar Horse mid Mule Shoes. Orders receive prompt and careful attention. f J. E. AD G ER & CO., "Charleston, S. C. Au:: O.IS77 -I 3m . Greenville to South Carolina what Augusta, Ga., was before we had Railroads ! "WT" F would respectfully Inform our numerous friends and customers in Anderson Coun VV ty Hint wc arc now receiving a full and complete line of Dry Oooda, l?ala. Boots ami Mimi's. Hard vt ure. 4'roi'ltt>isy. (JroceriCN, Stagging and Tic?, which will lie sold l<>w for dish. \Vc nlso otter l*init|>N, Doors, SUHII andi Itliiids nt manufacturen' pri?es, freight added. (?ive us a cull when in our City, and hv convinced tl>i;t you can do as well, if not better, with us than anywhere in upper 8. G. Mr. C1IARLKS M. McPlIAl L, uf Anderson County is with us, and will be pleased nt all time* to nerve his freuds. CE LY & lillO., Greenville, S. C. Rcpt 20, 1S77 10 Gm $100,OOG! ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE ! SELECTED with ihc view of supplying tho waals of nil thc people visiting Columbia daring tho Fnir. ? consisting of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, LADES', GENTS', and CHILDRENS' FINS SHOES. We offer In all our various departments au extraordinary collection of tho latent Novelties in DRY OOOD8, FANCY GOODS AND 3H0E8. We call special attention to our IMMENSE STOCK OK IillESS GOODS, comprising everything that ls new and pretty. In our Hosiery Department you irill find everything yon want a* mod?ralo prices. We keep always on hand a complete assortment of Har ris'Seamless Kid (?loves. Also,a superb article of Two-Button Kid Gloves, all colors, for One Dollar a pair. Our Upholstery Department 1? stocked willi a Tull assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Dugs, Mats, Can ton Mattings, Cocoa Matting*, Wintlow Shades and I.aee Curtains. Strangers visiting Columbia will lind ibis establishment decidedly the most attractive placo in the elly, end wu extend a cordial Invitation lu every one lo pay us a visit. Orders from tn? country for Goods or Samples promptly attended to. Wo prepay freight on all cash orders of Ten Dollars and upwards. JOKES, DAVIN dc ROUK MIGHTS, (Successors to lt C. Shiver A Co.,) COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct ii. 15=77 ia ara CONGAREE momw@mm, COLUMBIA, S. C. J"olin Alexander, Proprietor*. Eeduced Prices Vertical dane Mill. I.IST OP PRICCN. '2 Hollers, 10 inches diameter.$35 (Hi 2 " 12 " " . 15 00 .2 " 14 " " . 55 00 3 " 10 '. 11 . CO 00 3 " 12 " " . 70 00 3 " 14 " ". 80 00 Above prices completo with Frame. Without Frame, #10 has on each Mill. HORIZONTAL-3 Roll Mill, for .Steam or Water Power. $150 00 Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills, AKI> SAW MUAJ GEARING, Of nil hinds to order. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS on short notice and most reasona ahlc terms. REDUCED PRICES. (?In Ocarina; constantly on liam! of *\ ?* following nir.vHi 8 foot wheel and pinion.$".1 00 0 " . 23 00 10 * " . 25 00 11 " " .:io oo 12 " " .:i5 oo t l " ". 40 00 With Holts, $3.50 extra for each set. A uti-friction Plates and Halls tor Cotton Press, $10 and $12 per set. Would respectfully call attention to ten new patterns ot Patent Iron Railings; can be run any length without posts. Also ten now patterns of Bannisters, got up expressly by J. Alexander for tho Fair. I have a great many different patternsat my shop ofcld style; will be pleased to show any ono around who may call. Terms Cash on delivery at Railroad Depot in Columbia. Works foot of Lady Street, opposite Greenville Railroad Freight Rij>ot. SULLIVAN & GO., Agents, Anderson, S. C. Oct .?. 1S77 .12 ly U'JV C?H?N ClNS&HRESSES fOR STEAM-, ? tfiAND. OR MORSE POWER.. SORGHUM MILLS emera ftpr ^Af WINSHIP de BRO. cggMfOfiV r" ATLANTA,GA, 1 i --- i ? - .waae-aMeB BUSINESS IS BUSINESS ! A NF ?bose who carry on business arc compelled to have money. That ls our situation XJL nt present. Therefore. WO earnest Iv call inion nil tmrtins Indebted to 09 to nay at Kiiceand SAVE COST. Prompt payment isa great source of friendship, and it is our desire to remain friendly with our customers, if they conte forward promptly and pay us what i hey uwc. Money wo arc obliged to have. We offer un Inducement of ono cent per l ound for Cotton over market value to those indebted to us, und wish to settle their Ac counts.- Wc have on hand a large stock of , GROCERIES I Flour, Bacon, Shoulders, Hams, Coffee, Sugar. ? Molasses. ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Baddies, .Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Wines. Liquors, Iron. Steel, And ?ll Far miner Implements. Any pett?n or peroone purchasing Goods will benefit themselves hy calling and exam ining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wo buy for Cash ond ?ell for cash only: therefore, ?o ?rc Snahls? to ss? ctc^pcr. Coll a::d iud- fbr yrrtrrHV*** ,w? ?-vnviuned of this fact. ; ' MCGRATH ? BYBUM. Mediantes' Kow.