The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 19, 1874, Image 3
Telegraphic?For*. Itrn AITalr*.
Havana, August 17.?The; insor
gents made a midnight raid oh Sanoti
Speritus last Friday. They seized the
armory of the volunteers, und after ret
maining in town about half an hoar,
made off with twenty rifles. ' The
Oaptain-General has Issued a decree,
requiring, after September 1, all cus?
toms due be paid only in gold, or, at
the option of the tax-payer, in bank or
treasury bills, with the increase of 100
per cent. The only exception made is
on the proceeds of contracts and mort?
gages, the terms of whioh stipulate
that all payments thereon shall be
made in paper.
Vienna, August 18 ?The New Free
Press says it has reliable information
that the Pope will soon reoognize Mar?
shal Serano as President of Spain.
London, August 18.? The recogni?
tion of the Spanish republic by Bog
land, France and Austria is officially
promulgated.
Ottawa, August 18 ?The destruct?
ive fires ragiug in the vicinity of
Ottawa are a repetition of the devas?
tating Area of 1870.
Paris, August 18?Ei-Prosident
Thiers has returned to Paris; bis
health is completely restored. Col.
Villett, aid de-oamp of Marshal Ba
z-iine, waB examined yesterday. He
denies all complicity in the escape.
The rope story gains confidence. Seve?
ral experiments have been made and
proved that the descent whioh Ba
zaine is reported to have made from
the terrace is not difficult.
HasIUiTON, Canada, August 18.?B.
PaBS, Grand Seoretary of the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, died this
morning.
Teletiraohlc?American Matter-,.
Philadelphia, August 17.?Yester?
day, Franklin Simpson, aged twenty
iwo years, shot himself through the
heart. Grief at the death of bis mo?
ther is supposed to have a fleeted Iub
mtnd. John Mollheuney, aged thirty
years, suicided with laudanum. Busi?
ness troubles and a love affair are the
supposed onuses.
fl|Geottleib Kutz, the proprietor of a
drinking saloon in Philadelphia, was
fonnd dead from a pistol shot wound.
A pistol was|found on the mantle-piece
where the wife of deceased says he
plaoed it after firing it. She is held to
await the inquest.
About 2U? striking laborers at
Georgetown, Del,, yesterday morning,
threatened to hang a uonti actor named
?Smith, because they wore not paid off.
Citizens prevented the threatened
hanging.
. French Canadians iu tho United
States are, to a certain extent, set king
repatriation, and a petition has been
prepared with this end in view fo.: pre?
sentation to the Lieutenant-Governor
of Canada, and is signed by 287 per?
sons.
. At Quebec, Sunday night, Trnddell's
livery stables and driving sheds, toge?
ther with the dwelling house occupied
by the Provincial Seoretary, and shvbu
horses, were burned. The loss is
$40,000.
In the Circuit Court in Chioago,
Judge Williams has rendered a deci?
sion in the famous Cheney-Whitehouse
?case, to tho effect that the Bishop hud
no power to suutence except in pursu?
ance of a finding of tbe-oborch court,
and Buch finding being invalid, his
sentences were also void, und Rev.
R M. Cheuey wua uever legally de?
posed from the ministry. The bill is,
therefore, dismissed for want of equity
Louisville, August 18.?The Cou?
rier-Journal, to-day, publishes reports
from correspondents in fifty Counties
of Kentucky, representing seventy-five
per cent, of the tobacco crop of the en?
tire State, whioh indicate au unparal?
leled failure of the crop. From tho
aggregate estimate, it is deduced that
under the most favorable future condi?
tions, the crop of 1871 .will be only
thirteen per cent, of the average an?
nual yield.
Parsonb, Kansas, August 18.?At
the recent eleotion in the Chootaw aud
Chiokasaw nations, J. T. Coleman Cole
wa? eleoted Governor of the Choc
taws, and Frank Overton Governor of
the Ohiokasaws. It is regarded a tri?
umph of progressive principles.
New Yore, Anguat 18.?Last uight,
some miscreants entered the stable of
Patrick Dwyer and stabbed nine Hue
horses., Six were found dead when
the foremau entered this morning, and
three others are not expected to live.
Each horse was stabbed in the flank.
The Sooiety for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals offer a reward of
$100 for snoh information as will lead
to the arrest aud conviotion of the of?
fenders. The three horses lay writh?
ing iu agony and giving utterance to
their distress by pitiful groans. A
great number of animals had deep outs
in the front hips, from whioh the in?
testines protruded, and the act had ap?
parently been oommitted with the in?
tention of infliotting as muoh torture
aa possible upou the poor brutes, with?
out immediately endangering their
lives. Search being made about the
premises, a large and sharp chisel, co?
vered with blood, was found, which it
is supposed was ths instrument used.
A speoial teiegram from Omaha an?
nounces an attaok by Indians iu Col
fax County, on u man, named Home?
steader, killing bim in the presence of
his wife. They then Add, and the
whites are in pursuit.
Saturday afternoon, policeman Ed?
ward McGrath, of New York, and a
young woman, named Kittle McGuire,
who had uoobmpunied him to Coney
Island, were drowned while taking n
bath at that place.
Washington, Augnst 18.?The Com?
missioners of the Freedmun'rt Savings
and Trust Company have directed the
several agents hereafter to return to
depositors their pass-books as soon us
they shall have been verified and ba?
lanced, upbn the surrender of the re?
ceipts given therefor. They have also
made provision for the payment bo'
demand of all special deposits made
since J quo 20, 1874?ibe., date of tbe!
approval of the Act under tbe provi-.
sions of whioh tbey were appointed.
Bristow huB gone to Gape May. Ho
feels confident, unless the money mar?
ket materially changes, of being able
to place the ?}? per cent, daring the
present year.
The mariue hospital at Pittsbarg has
been ordered sold at auction.
The Second National Bank of Lea?
ven worth, KansaB, has gone into liquid?
ation.
Probabilities?Daring Wednesday,
over tbo South Atlantic and Gulf
States, Easterly to Southerly wiuds
aud partly cloudy weather will prevail,
with higher barometer, slight changes
of temperature aud coast rainB in the
latter, aud with slight changes of
barometer and temperature in the
former. Over Tennessee and tbe Ohio
Valley, East to South winds, partly
cloudy weather and high temperature,
followed by falling barometer. Over
tbe lake region, Easterly to Southerly
winds and partly cloady weather, with
slight changes of barometer aud tem?
perature.
St. Louis, August 18 ?A Bbootiog
affray occurred yesterday, oa tbo
TenuesBee side of tbe Mississippi
River, near Point Pleasant, in whioh
Albert Noll and a young man, named
Frenham, were killed, and George
Darnell mortally wounded, and Gapt.
and two brothers, named Cole, wero se?
riously wounded. The affray grew out
of rivalry, which culminated in n law?
suit between Captains Colo aud Noll,
who ruu oompetiug ferry-boats at that
point.
Saratoga, August 18.?The first
race, two miles, for three-year olde,
was won by Culpepper?time 3.40J?.
The second raoe?mile heats?was won
by Aristides?time 1.46)^.
Charleston, August 18.?Arrived?
SobooDers Lilly, New York; Carrie S.
Webb, New York; H. W. MoColley,
Philadelphia.
I'eiegrauUtc?Commercial Reports.
New York, August 18?Noon.?
Cotton steady; sales 1,919?middling
uplands 16%; Orleans 17%. Sales of
fatores: Aagast 15 31-32, 15)^; Sep?
tember Id 15 16. 16; Ootober 15 23-32,
15 25 32; November 15%. 15 21-32;
December 15%, 15 2182; January
15%. 16%; February 15 11-16,
15 15-16; March 16, 16)?; April 1G%;
May 16 7-16, 16%. Pork heavy?meeB
28 50. Lard heavy?steam 14 11-16.
Gold 9j?i Exchange?long 4.87^;
short 4 91.
7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts 430;
gross 1.002. Futures closed steadier;
sales 19.500: August 15 31 32, 15 15 16;
September 15 31 32, 16; Ootober 15%,
15 25-32; November and December
15K. 15 21-32; January 15 2132,
15 11-16; February 15 13 16, 15 15-16;
Marek 161-16, 16J?; April 16%, 16^
Cottou steady; sales 2,547, at 16Jg@
I7)4i Southern flour dull and declin?
ing?common to fair extra 5.60@6.25;
good to choice 6 30@9 50. Wheat dull,
heavy aud l@2o. lower?1'.26}?@1.45.
Corn lc. better?81@95. Cofl'ee Bteady
?Rio 19. Sugar firm and in good
demand. Pork heavy?23.00 for now.
Lard opened heavy and closed firm, at
14*a'. Whiskey a shade firmer?1.02.
Freights without decided ohange?cot?
tou, Hail 7 32; steam %. Money easy,
al2@2;.j. Sterling quiet?7}.\.. Gold
steady. Governments dull bnt strong.
States quint aud nominal.
Baltimore. August 18.?Cottou dull
and nominal?middling 16%; gross
receipts 4; exports coastwise 41; sales
101); spinuors 80. Flour quiet and un?
changed. Wbeut dull und eusier?
choice amber 1.40@1 43. Com quiet.
Whiskoy 1.00.
LooisviLLE, August 18.?Flour uu
ichanged. Corn quiet and unchanged
\?74(a?82. Pork quiet and unchanged
?21.U0. Bacon tirtu uDd in fair de
maud?shoulders 9%; olear rib 13%;
clear 13;V Lard 16;.;"fa?16%. Whis?
key 97.
Cincinnati, August 18.?Flour quiet
nud steady. Corn steady?05(<?67.
Pork nominal?28.00. Lard firm?
summer 1-1}:{. Bacon firmer?shoal
deni9%?9j?; dear rib 12J8'@13; clear
13%. Whiskey steady, at 97.
Savannah, August 18.?Cotton quiet
?middling 16%; receipts 184; sales 19.
Memphis, August 18.?Cotton offer
iogH light, bnt demand good?low
middling 16; receipts 14; shipments
114.
Philadelphia, August 16.?Cotton
quiet?middling 17; low middling
16,'?; reoeipts 66.
?t. Louis, Aagast 18.?Floor qaiet
and auohauged. Corn dull and sourcely
any demand?No. 2 mixed 63@6;i%
bid, Whiskey steady?98 Bacon very
qaiet and only jobbing and order trade;
feeling stiffened at close and higher
prices asked for round lots. Lard
firm, at \5}4 'or small lots refined.
New Orleans, Augnat 18.?Cotton
doll und u nob mi god?middling 16%;
receipts 7; sales 150.
Galveston, ?Augnst 18.?Cotton
nominal?good ordinary 14%; net re?
ceipts 93; exports to Great Britain
1,371; ooastwiso 196.
Norfolk, August 18.?Cotton dull
?low middling' 15>g; net receipt* 75;
exports coastwise 96; sales 25.
WiLMiNOTON, August 18.? Cotton
unchanged?middling 15%; net re?
ceipts 2; exports coastwise 38; sales 16.
Boston, August 18 ?Cotton quiet
and euB.y?middlihg 17.%; gross re?
ceipts 532; exports to Great Britain
82; ?ahm 150.
Mobile, August 18.?Cotton quiet
aud unchanged?middling 16; net re?
ceipts 2; exports coastwise 33; sales 50.
?iiAHLKSTON, August 18.?Cotton
quiet?middling 15%; net receipts 37;
salss 150.
Augusta, Aagast 18.? Cotton de
maud good?middling 15)t?; receipts
71; sales 123. ,
Lond >n, August 18 ?Eries 30%.
Street rate % bolow bank,
Paris, August 18.?Rentes G3f. 90o.
Liverpool, August 18?3 P. M.?
Cotton quiet and nnohauged;. sales
14.000; including J 8,600 American;
2,000 speeniation aud export; sales on
basis of middling uplands, nothing be?
low low middling, deliverable August,
October or November, 8 3-16@8>.,.
Office Chief of Police,
Columbia, S. 0., Aug. 15, 1874.
The following ordinance is pub?
lished for the information of all con?
cerned. The penalties therein pro?
scribed for neglect or failure to comply
with its provisions, will attach on and
after September 1, 1874:
AN ordinance fur the better OB?
servance of the Sabbath Day.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Co?
lumbia, in Council assembled, That
from and after the passage und pro?
mulgation of this ordinauoe, any mer?
chant, shop-keeper or vender of wine,
spirituous or mult liquors, in any
quuntity, either under a tavern or re?
tail license, who shall keep his, her or
their store, shop, bar-room or saloon
open for the transaction of business on
the Sabbath day, shall be subject to a
penalty of not more thau $45, nor lesB
tbau $20, at the discretion of the City
Council of Columbia, for eaoh and
every violation of this ordinance.
Seo. 2. And be it further ordained.
That any person who shull publicly
work or labor, or employ auy other
person to do so, on the Sabbath day,
(except in oases of emergency,) shall bo
subject to a penulty of $10 for each uud
every offence.
Sec. 3. lie it further ordained, That
this ordinance skull take effect from
and after its ratification, and that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances re?
pugnant to this ordinance, be aud uro
hereby repealed.
Done and ratified under the corpo?
rate seal of the said city of Co?
in, s. I Inmbia, ou thu ninth day of
May, in the year of our Lord
1871.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Wii J. Ettbu, City Clerk.
By order of the Mayor:
MAUION F. NIXON.
Chief of Police.
Office Chief of Police,
Columbia, S. 0., August 15, 1874.
The following ordinance is pub?
lished for the information of all tavern,
store add shop-keepers within'the
limits of the city of Columbia. The
penalties therein prescribed for neglect
or failure to comply with its provisions
will attach on aud after September 1,
1874:
By order of the Mayor.
MARION F. NIXON,
Chief of Police.
An Ordinance'Regulating Weights
and Measures.
Section 1. He it ordained, by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Co?
lumbia, iii Council assembled, That the
Chief of Folioe shall take charge of
and keep all such weights and mea?
sures as shall be furnished and de?
livered to him by the Mayor and
Aldermen, as the standard of weights
and measures for the city of Columbia;
and no person shall hereafter, within
the limits of the said city, use any
steelyards, scales, weights or measures,
or other implements used in ascertain?
ing weights and quantities, (for the
purpose of ascertaining the weights or
measures of any articles of merchan?
dise bought, sold or bargained for,)
which shull not have been, within
twelve months next before such use,
adjusted, corrected and approved by
the said Chief of Police; und it shall
be the duty of tho said Chief of Police
to adjust and compare with the stand?
ards in his possession all such weights
and measures as may be brought to
him for that purpose; and the said
Chief of Police shall fix upon such
weights and measures as ho shall ad?
just suoh mark or marks as he shall
think will best answer the purpose of
identifying the same; and shall, in the
best manner in his power, by private
memorandum or otherwise, preserve
thu date of such adjustment.
Sec 2. And be it further ordained,
That it shall he tho duty of the Chief
of Police, once every twelve months,
(or of teuer, if he shull think necessary,)
to visit the houses and stores of every
tavern, store or shop-keeper within
the limits of the city of Columbia, for
the purpose of adjusting and correct?
ing the weights and measures used in
the business of suoh tavern, store or
shop-keeper, and shall adjust and cor?
rect the same; and hereafter no weights
or measures shall be used within the
said oity of Columbia, except such as
have been approved and stamped or
otherwise marked by the Chief of
Police
Sec. 3, Beit further ordained, That
any person suspecting that ho has
been injured or imposed npon in the
weight or measure of any article of
merchandise, if ho has the saino in his
possession, may carry the same to the
Chief of Police, whoso duty it shall be
to ascertain the weight or measure
thereof by the standard in his posses?
sion; and if, upon saoh ro-weighing or
measuring, the party shall think him?
self to have hcon imposed upon, nud
shall make complaint thereof to the
Mayor or aoy one of thu Aldermen, a
warrant shall he issued, requiriug tho
person or persons charged with the
imposition to appear before tho Mayor;
and upon the return of said warrant,
or as soon thereafter as may be, thu
said Mayor and Aldermen shull inves?
tigate said complaint; aud if tho sumo
be fouud true, shall impose upon the
offending party suoh penalty as offend?
ers are liable to for the broaches of
this ordinance; and where the party
complaining shall not be in possession
of the said artialo of merchandise, he
may make oomplaint to the said Mayor
or aoy one of the Aldermen, who shall
issue a warrant retnrnable und to be
tried bb aforesaid, and, on conviction,
the offender shall snffsr the penalty as
aforesaid; and on suah trials, the oath
of the party oomplaining, together
with the testimony of the Chief of Po?
lice, (when he shall have made suah
trial as aforesaid with the standard,
and is of opinion there was snob impo?
sition,) shall be conclusive in support
of snob charge, unless the party com?
plained of shall produce the whole of
the implements used, and also the arti?
cle weighed or measured, when the
same shall be in hie possession, und
identify the snme upon his oath, and
thereby, or in some other way, satisfy
the authority before whom the trial is
had that he did not practice such im
position ao was complained of. And
the said Chief of Police shall have
power, and he is hereby authorized,
at any time to go into any store or
plaoe of business, in the day time, and
when such house or store shall be
open, and then and there to examine
the weights, Fcnles, steelyards and
measures at such house or store, and
to adjust the same; and when the said
Chief of Police, at such occasional
visits, shall Mod that the weights
scales, steelyards or measures, at any
such plaoe, have not beeu adjusted
within the time prescribed, or have
been altered since the lust adjustment
thereof by him, the said Chief of Po?
lice shull make report to the Mayor or
one of the Aldermen, who may order
uu investigation thereof, und shall
thereupon issue a warrant, requiring
the persou complained of to appear |
before the said Mayor and Aldermen
to answer to the charge; und auy per?
son convicted of such intentioual
alteration shall be liable to the penalty
inflicted for the breaches of this ordi?
nance.
Sec. -I. Be it further ordained, That
if any person bball, by force or violent
uud threatening language, attempt to
hinder, preveut or obstruct the said
Chief of Polico in the peaceable per?
formance of the duties prescribed by
this ordinance, such person, on con
ction, shall suffer such penalty us is
ufliuted for other breaches of this
rdi nance.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained, That
ny persou offending against any of
the provisions of tbia ordinance shall
o liable to such penalty uh the Muyor
and Alderman muy inflict, not exceed
ng the Bum of forty dollars, for each
aud every offence.
Sec. G. Be it further ordained, That
tho said Chief of Police shall be enti?
tled to receive for marking each
weight or measure, five cents, to be
paid by the owner of such weight or
measure, before ho or she shall be per?
mitted to make use of euch weight or
measure: Provided, That when there is
more than one weight or measure of
the same kind stamped for the same
person, each of snub additional weights
or measures shall be stamped for two
and a half cents.
Sec 7. Be it further ordained, Thut
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after the ratification thereof.
Doue and ratified under the corpo?
rate seal of the city of Colnm
Itj s j Ida, on tho ninth day of May,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred und
seventv-one.
(Signed) JOHN ALEXINDER,
Mayor.
Wm. J. Etteu, City Clerk.
OBITUARY.
Died, May 29th, 1871, near Grovo Station,
S C. after a long and painful illness, Mrs.
MARY 8. BULLARD. relict of M. C. Bub
I lard, aud daughter of tho late Benjamin
Rawla, Esq., of Columbia, 8. C, in tho
sixty-ninth year of her age. *
Just Received.
A lot or fins sweet PINE AP?
PLES and 0RANOE8.
Also, some very fine LE
[MONS, cboap f >r cash.
' At McKENZIE'S,
Auk 19 1 Main street.
Central Hotel,
CANAL streu'., corner of Elm,
Nuw York, one block East of
Broadway. Centrally located, in the mi me?
diate vici ni ty of mercantile business. Good
Rooms 75 centB and II 00 per day; $4 00 to
ft! 00 per week._ _ Auj^l7 lino*
Kerosene at 25c.
BKS', quality KEROSENE, 110 fire tost,
at i o tail, at 25c. per gallon, and whole?
sale at 20c. per gallon, at tho cash sto:e of
Aug 10 JOHN AG NEW A BON.
Steelyards and Scale Beams.
A COMPLETE assortment of PATENT
l\_ SCALE BEAMS and STEELYARDS
j just racoived aud for salo at reduced prices,
by JOHN AG NEW A SON.
To Rent.
A COTTAGE HOUSE on Blauding
street, between Bull aud Pickens.
For terms, apfdj to
Aug 15 JOHN AO NEW A BON.
Flour! Flour!! Flour!!!
1 r\(\ BARRELS FANCY FAMILY
IUI/ FLOUR, ground from selected
new Wheat, just received and fur ualo at
reduced prices by
Aug 14 JOHN AGNEW A SON.
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES
just to hand!
EXTRA CHOIOESUOAR-CU RED
l HAMS.
Extra Choioo Sugar-Cured Bacon
I Strips.
t' nmsi Chicago Smoked Reef.
Finest New York Smoked fongncs.
Now Mackerel, No. 1 and Mess, in kits
and at rotail?cheap.
Gilt-Edgo Butter. Cream Cheese.
Parched Java CofTVo.
Fine assortment of Fresh Crackers and
Fancy Groceries.
Good Brown Sugar 12 lbs. for a dollar.
Best Keroseuo Oil 25 oouta per gallon.
For salo by GEUROE SYMMER8.
_Aug 15_
COME QUICK !
OB you will miss the REST BARGAINS
that have been offered to tho poople
of Columbia by
C. F. JACKSON,
The Leador of Low Prices.
Mount Zion Institute,
Wlnnsboro, 8. C.
THE second session for the
year 1874 will begin on the first
MONDAY in August.
For particulars, address
It. H CLABKBON,
July 20 t!3 Principal.
Roanoke College,
SAL.KDI, VIUGIMA.
TWENTY-SECOND SESSION,
pjl.874-75, begins September 2
mid closes June 10 Course of
Study as high as that of any
College in Virginia. Literary
Societies of first rank. Extensive Libra?
ries. Reading iloom, Cabinet and Labora?
tory. Location unsurpassed in America.
Phe abundance of the Itoanoke Valley ren?
ders tbe expenses very moderate. For ses?
sion of ten months, (including board, tui?
tion, fuel, lights, washing, Ac.,) about $200.
Students from seventeen States and Terri?
tories, including South Carolina.
*<~ For catalogues and further informa?
tion, address
HEY. D. F. BITTI.E, D. D., President.
Auk 2_ttmo
Select School for Girls,
Blanding Street, Columbia, 8. C.
Conducted by the Misses Martin.
FALL TERM for 1874 will be-1
.gin on the first day of October.
?ClaBHea formed in LATIN, GER
'MAN and FRENCH.
MUSIC uudur charge of Prof.
PLA. 1 E; Modcru Languages, M. de HEDE- [
MANN; Matbematics, Itev. C. it. HbMP
II ILL; Drawing and P&inting.
Fancy Work, Mrs. M. E. BRADY.
For terms. Ac, apply at 143 Blanding |
street, or through the Columbia Pout
Oflico. August 5 w4
BXTilffiifs
FOR
30 DAYS,
AT
33- EPSTIN'S,
VXD Ell COLUMBIA BO TEL.
I will commenco on TCE8DAY. July
28, and continue for thirty day.i, a closing
out sale of tbo remainder of my stock of
seasonable and popular CLOTHING, FUR?
NISHING GOODS and HATS, at IMMENSE
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
This is done to make room for Fall Stoek.
'ihoee iu search of unusual bargains will
bo amply repaid by a visit to
D. EPSTIN'S,
July 27 Under Columbia Hotel.
EMME AI Ml
THE OLDEST CLOTQING
AJiO
HAT
STAND
IN tbe State, and now the cheapest to get
good
READY-MA.DE CLOTHING
For Summer. A large line of HATS; some?
thing entirely new in
STRAW HATS 1
j Wo still keep abreast of the times in
FURNISHING GOODS!
Gents' Undershirts, Silk, Lisle Thread
and Ganze, Linen and Jean Drawer), Ties,
lion's, Socks,Collars, Scarfs, the celebrated
Star Shirts, ready-made and niado to order;
I tits guaranteed. White Linen. Duok, Mar?
seilles VestB, in new styles. Blaok Alpaca
I Frock and Sack Coats.
We are soiling Goods at low prices for
cash. ^ KIN A KD A WILEY.
Fl~& W. C SWAPFIBID
Are now offering
Extraordinary Inducements
to
GASH 3UYBRS.
BOYS' LINKS 8UIT8, from 2* to 8 years,
at Two Dollars, and other Goods in
proportion.
STRAW HATS at coat.
Call and examino our stylos and prices
before buying elsewhere..
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Is almost daily replenished.
KINK CUSTOM G \ HMK\TS
Madu to order iu best stylo aud at low
rat.?. Aug 14 _
Icel Ice! Ice!
IAM now prepared to supply all orders
for '.bo abovo article The lco matin
lactured at my establisbme.it Is made
from pure Spring Water, frnzou at a tom
poratureof tbirty degrees below freezing
point Fahrenheit, and can bo shipped a
long distance without much loss. Price
$1 25 per 100 pounds, and good weight gua?
ranteed. No lee shipped unless the money
I uccompunipj the order.
July 29 J. C. HELfiF.Ua.
THE HI'AUTAPf?UBG A SD A8HE
VIItLiK UAILHOAU COMIPAJSY.
Proposals rou Contracts for the Grad?
ing, I5iuihh.no and Masonry of the First or
Booth Carolina Section of this Road, from
Spabtandubo to the point neareat the
Block House, on the Howard's Gap Road,
as indicated by the Chief Engineer, will be
received by the President, at Flat Bock,
N. C, or by the Vice-President, at 8pab
tanbubo, 8.0., at any time on or before the
first day of September ensuing. The Con?
tractor Bhall, in his terms and conditions,
specify the proportion which be will require
in Cash, and that which he wiU receive in
payment in Stock and in twonty-year seven
per cont. Coupon Bonds of the'consolidated
Company.
Specifications of the work will be fur?
nished on application to the Chief En?
gineer, Col. Thaddens Coleman, at Asho
ville, N. O.
C. G. MEM51 INGER, President.
A.C. Kaufman, Secretary and Treasurer.
Aug 18_12_
For Rent,
THE commodious Brick and Metal
Roof STOREHOUSE, No. 69 Main
? street. Terms verv low. Apply to
S EIRE LS & EZ ELL or to BOONE 4 MUL
LER, Attorneys-at-Law._Aug 5 t
ATO? DENTISTRY.
(jFSSSSL BOOZER & WRIGHT,
^^J-Lr-1-^ Richardson street, opposite
Columbia Hotel.
Dr. D. L. Boozeb, Du. G. F. 8. Wright.
Aug 4_lmo
P. B. ORCHARD & CO.,
dealers in
DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, AC.
? ??
WE beg leave to inform our friends,
that we have on haud a Urge and
well-assorted Block of LADIES' HATS,
which we will close out for the next ten
days, at HALF PRICE, varying from
25 cents to fl.50.
also, ,
LACE STRIPED FIGURED LAWNS,
At 25 cents?cost.50 in Now York. T
We have also laat received a large lot of
LONG0L0TH8 and SHIRTINGS, which we
are Belling at prices that defy competition.
Aug 12_F. B. ORCHARD A CO- j
but mm
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
... . . ? jH|n j
or
W. D. LOVE & GO.
I f\f\ PIECES yard-wide PERCALES at
JA/vr 12$c. a yard? half prioe.
200 pieces PRINTS at 10c.
200 dozen LADIES' HOSE *t 12Jc?
worth doub)e. ' ? ? ,
200 dozou Gents' HALF' HOHE at 10c.
and 12Jo. a pair?the beat goods ever; of?
fered for the price. . ? ^
A nice line of BEADED BELTS for
Ladies ?new styles at low prices.
BOOTS and SHOES of the very best
makes, at priooa to suit.
AM the other departments have been
FULLY REPLENISHED with the beat
makes of goodB, and< are- offered at the
LOWEST PRICE FOR GASH.
&ukust_13_ WM. D. L?VE & CO.
Dissolution.
COLUMBIA. 8. C, Adoust 8.1874.
THE Firm heretofore existing under the
name or HOPE * GYLES has been
dissolved this day by the withdrawal of
I JOHN E. GYLES, who has transferred bis
interest to tt, ROPE, with whom all settle?
ments of the affairs of said firm will be
made. ED Ward HOPE,
Ang 9_JOHN E- OYLES.
IMPROVED
GEORGIA COTTON PRESS!
Patented March, 1870,
BY I'ENI)l-KTON Si BOARDNAR,
augusta, oa.
THE satisfaction this PRESS has given
in the past, the great improvement
made on it, and the fact of its being from
forty to fifty dollars cheaper than any other
good Press, should induce planters and
others to send for ono of our now Circulars
heforo purchasing. We also manufacture
Irons for Water Power Presses and Screw
Presses. Address
PENDLETON 4 BOARDMAN,
Foundry aud Machine Works. Kollock
Street . Augusta. Q*a. July 2 w||4mo _
"T?e Georgia Gin,"
Wo again call the attention of those
without GINS to the ahove Gin. We have
sold them for aevon years, and the univer?
sal satisfaction they have given and the
largely increased demand aud sale each
yoar, is the best evidence of their merits.
Wo believe they will GIN FASTER, MAKE
A BETTER LIN 1', RUN LIGHTER AND
GIN GLEANER, than any other Gin in tho
market. Order ear'y, of
L?RICK & LO W RANGE,
July 23 Aueiits lor South Carolina.
Just the Soaaou fur Turnip,s.
See ffetnUah'a Aimnnaa.
|3LAN r ItUl'A ma ?A. Large Arnbor
I. ?Hobe. Large White Dutch, Laf-o
White Globe. Whiter Flat Dutohv'. Red Top,
Yellow Aberdeen, Improved Seven Top.
For s'nto, wholesale and/rot at', at
Aug 1-J ti -UNI PSIi'.s Drug Storo.