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[Special to the Phoenix.] A Wai Horn In the jrtcld. Abbeville, October 17.?General MoGowan baa just fired the first gan of the campaign. Ho spoko for two hoars, and made the moat eloquent speech ot his life. Black and white are enthusiastic. H. m ? i Teledraulin-AmcricBn Mallen. Chicago, October 17.?The Presi? dent will remain here until the 12th. Indianapolis, October 17.?The Democratic majority will reach 18,000. Sen?t??Democrats, 23; Republicans, 24; Independents, 3. House?Demo orats, 52; Republicans, 87; Independ? ents, 11. New York, October 17.?Some pre? liminary but test votes npon Bishop Seymour's confirmation stood 40 for and 10 against. Little Rock, October 17.?The Constitution and State ticket wad car? ried by 75,000 majority. Washington, October 17. ?West Virginia Bends a olean Democratic delegation to Congress. Baltimore, October 17.?The Se? venteenth Annual Convention of the National Preaahers' Association of tbe Methodist Episcopal Ohnroh, assem? bled this morning, at tbe hlutaw Street M. E. Church. About 130 delegates are present, and otbors are expeoted to arrive to-night and to-morrow. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Eentuoky, Illinois, Iowa, District of Columbia, Virginia, Dela? ware and a number of other States are represented. The body remains in session four days. WASHrsaioN, October 17.?The Su? preme Court will advance upon the docket cases regarding the rights of States to regulate railroad fares and expel lewd women. Probabilities-For the Middle StateB, falling barometer, South-west winds, shifting to North-west, cloudy weather and rain near the coast. For Tennes? see, the Gulf and South Atlantic States, rising barometer, North-east winds, cool and partly oloudy and clearing weather. Boston, .Ootobor 17.?At a meeting of the Bhoe and leather dealers here, this morning, to combat tha Gallahue patentees, resolutiona were adopted declaring the demands of the Galla hae patentees cxhorbitant, and ex? pressing a detormination to strenuously resist them ; also asking the co-opera? tion of the merohants, and urging Congress to oppose any fnrther exten? sion of patents. Telegrams of sympa? thy from the trade in Cincinnati and Baltimore were reoeived with cheers. A committee of ten was appointed to carry out the resolutions. Alb an v, October 17.?The Indepen? dence Temperanoe Committee have is? sued a oironlar urging thotemporauoe voters to support tbe indopendont ticket. New York, Ootobor 17?The Episco? pal Convention is in seoret session. Bank statement?Loans increase $875,000; specie decrease near $2,000, 000; ueposita decrease a little over ?3,000.000; reserve deoroase $2,875, 000. Montgomery, Ada., October 17.? Col. Thoe. B. Wetmore, Chairman of the Exooutivo Committee of tbe Demo? cratic and Conservative party of Sum? ter County, and a distinguished law? yer and prominent citizen of Alabama, was arrested at Livingston, to-day, on a charge of conspiracy to injure Defec? tive Hester. A Democratic meeting had been advertised, and, as it was abont to assemble, this arrest was made. This was the first Demooratio meeting that the citizens of Sumter Oonoty had attempted to hold since Detective Hester took oontrol of that Counly, abont three weeks ago. There are two United States Commissioners, both Republicans, in Livingston, but Wetmore is to be carried 150 miles, to Mobile, to be tried before Commis? sioner Gillette. Deteotive Hester has had the Sheriffs posse, of about fifty men, arrested for quelling a nogro riot in Sumter, and arrests are still being made. Charleston. Ootober 17.?Arrived ?Meroedita, Boston. Telegraphic? Commercial He ports. London, Ootober 17.?Consols 92}^ @92%. Eries 27>?. Street rate 'd%, whioh is % below bank rate. Paris, Ootober 17.?Rentes 62f. Liverpool, Ootober 17.?Noon? Cotton dull and nuchanged ; sales 10,000, including 2,000 for speculation and export; ootton to arrive 1-1G cheaper; sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in Ootober and November, 7 13-16; shipped in November and De? cember 7 1316; nothing below low middling, shipped in October and No? vember, 7 18-16; sales to day include 5,300 Amerioan; sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in November, 71316 New York, Ootober 17?Noon.? Stocka dull. Money 2)4 Por cent. Gold 109%. Exohange?long 4.85; short 4.88)?. Governments doll. State bonds dull tndnominal. Ootton weak; sales 1,421 bales?uplands 15)^; Or lean;) 16 Futures opeued steady; Ootober 14 15-16(315; November 14 15-16@15; Deoombor 15>^@15 316; January 15 11-82? 15 13-32; February 15 21 32@15 23 32; March 15 15-16. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn quiot and nnohanged. Pork firm?mess 20.00, Lard firm steam 14. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton weak; sales 1,421, at 15>f,@15>?. Flour a shade more steady on shipping grados. Wheat 1 @2o. better, with a fair export and moderate homo trade demand. Corn lo. better and more doing. Pork steady. Coffee more active, Sugar steady. Rice and molasses quiet. Freights a sbado firmer?steam, ootton 0 32; corn 5%; wheat 6. Money easy and nnohanged. Sterling firm at 4 85. Gold 9%@10. Governments and States doll and steady. Cotton?net receipts 314; gross 5,714. Fotares closed firm; sales 20,900: October 14 15 16@14 81 82; November 14 1516@14 31-82; De? cember 15 5 82; January 15%@15 13 32; February 15 11-16; March 15 31-32 @16;jApril 16>?@169 82; May 1615-32 @16}?; Jane 16 11-16(3>16%. . Baltimore, October 17.?Float qaiet and nnohanged. Wheat doll; Western advanced; others unchanged. Corn dull?whito Southern 90@98; yellow 85@90. Provisions dull and weak and nominal. Shoulders 8,3.(. Lard?refined 15. Coffee strong, with improved demand. Whiskey dull, at 1.05. Sugar unchanged. Savannah, October 17.?Cotton quiet?middling low middling 141a"; good ordinary 13%; not receipts 4,215; gross 4,215; exports to Great Britain 3,428; coastwise 1,787; sales 865. .boston, October 17.?Cotton quiet middling 10}..<; net receipts 116; gross 120; sales 301). - Philadelphia, Ootober 17.?Ootton ?net receipts 924, gross 970. Augusta, Ootober 17.?Ootton de? mand good, with lower rates?mid? dling 14Jrf($UJj?; low middling 13% @13%; good ordinary 13; net receipts 1,244; sales 1,442. j Charleston, Ootober 17.?Ootton demand good bub lower?middling 14>?(3)14 5-16; low middling 14; good ordinary 13^4; net receipts 2,651; ex? ports to Great Britain 1,200; to the continent 310; coastwise 2,500; sales 1,800. New Orleans, Ootober 17.?Ootton quiet and easy?middling 14)4; l?w middling 14J?; good ordinary 13*^; net receipts 2,244; gross 2,680; exports to France 1,755; continent 2,550; coastwise 3,872; sales 1,000. Wilmington, Ootober 17.?Cotton quiet?middling 14; low middling 13%; good ordinary 13exports to Great Britain 750; coastwise 1,086, sales 90. Baltimore, Ootober 17.?Ootton dull and nomtaal?middling 14%; not receipts 383; gross 676; exports coast? wise 76; sules 245; spinners 100. Galveston, Ootober 17.?Ootton doll and heavy?middling 14%; low middling 14; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 1,208; gross 1,265; exports coastwise 34; sales 210. Mobile, Ootober 17.?Ootton quiet ?middling 14|?; low middling 14%; net receipts 995; gross 997; exports coastwise 221; sales 250. Norfolk, Ootober 17.?Cotton weak?middling 14%; net receipts 2,779; exports ooastwise 701; sales 280. Tuscumbia (Ala.) Chronicle: "At our primary election held last Saturday, one of our stnrdy sons of the moun? tains came into town to exercise his rights as a free sovereign of a free State, and oast his vote for the man of his choioe. He approached the polls aud handed in his ticket. "What is the name?" asked one of the judges. "Johnson," was the reply. "Yes, bnt what is yonr other name?" The mountaineer became indignant,* and declared be had but one name, evi? dently thinking the official took him for a repeater. "Yes, but what is yonr Christian name?" said tbe judge. "My Christian name?" replied the bold baokwoodsman; "why, if you want to know that, why, I am Bap? tist." And so the man and vote was registered, "Johnson the Baptist." The young editor of the New York Herald seems to be a true chip of the old block, and is bent on living up to the traditions and policy of his father. He says: "Offioe to a journalist is sui oide. Bryant saw this and deolined a first-class mission. The founder of the Herald saw it and rejeoted the Freuob mission when it came from Abraham Linoolu. Neither Greeley nor Ray? mond would see it, and to them tbe end waa very sad. For ourselves, we cherish tbe tradition of the Herald. 'We shall support no party, be the or? gan of no faction or ooterie, and care nothing for any eleotion or any candi? date, from President down to consta? ble.' " Somebody, with as mooh ingenuity as benevolenoe, thus tells how to swal? low a pill: "Put the pill under tbe tongue behind the tooth, and let the patient immediately take a large swal? low of water, and he will neither feel the pill nor taste it. In fact, he can? not tell where it has gone, and I have seen them look about the floor to Bee if they had not dropped it." Susan Jane mast have been scantily dressed when she was looking cub for hsr lovor and sang: "He'll oome to-night; the wind's at rest, The moon is full and fair; I'll wear tho dress that pleased him best? A ribbon in my hair." A grave-digger, walking in tbo streets of a country town tbe other day, obanocd to turn and notiood two dootors walking beside him. Ho stoppod till tbey passed, and then fol? lowed on behind them. " And why is this?" said they. "I know my plaoe in this procession," said he. Jules Juuin wrote an extraordinary hand. Tbe characters were formed with Bomo care, bat had not their liko in any known alphabet. There were onlv two compositors on the Journal des Debuts who oould decipher them. Grant has beon making speeches to tho guileless red mon, and tbey don't think much of him as an orator. Suys Whooping Thunder: "Ugh! Him great small talk. Speech no worth a dam." An Illinois editor returns thanks for a oentipede sent to him by mail from Texas, "it being," he Bays, "the first cent of any kind that we've re?eivod for^several woeks." Charleston Presbytery?Third Dat.?Id accordance with tbe action of tbe last General Assembly, recom? mending the oolored ooogregatioos now connected with tbe churches and under control of tbe sessions to form separate organizations, two congrega? tions were permitted by the Presby? tery thus to withdraw and form dis tinct churches, viz: Ziou Ohurob, Cal-' houn Street, Charleston, and the Lad son Memorial Obapel, at Colombia. An overture to tbe Synod of South Ca? rolina was adopted, to the General As? sembly, the Syoods ef Georgia and Alabama concurring, to restore to theso synods, to whom it originally be? longed, the control of the Theological Seminary, at Columbia. Presbytery passed an hour and a half in a free con? versation on the stato of religion within its bonnds. The result indi? cated o hopeful condition of the churches. Presbytery consummated the desired plau of covering tho enUro Presbytery by ministerial supply. It resolved to employ two new evange? lists?four iu all?to Bopply the Beau? fort and tho North eastern fields, re? spectively, tho latter including the Summerville, Mount Pleasant and Mc Clollauville Churches. A commission, consisting of Rev. George Howe, D. D., and Rev. j. D. A. Brown, w?b ap? pointed to visit und organize tho churoh at Beech Island as early as practioable. Drunkenness No Excuse for Mur? der.?There is no possible way of Und? ing out whether n man gets drunk to do murder or uot; and if he does murder when he is drunk, the protection of human life from violence aud blood? shed, which is of paramount and primo importance to tbe well-being of a peo? ple, ought to place the criminal before tbe law just aa if he had not been drunk at nil, keeping in view tbo fact tbat wc cannot tell whether bis preme? ditation took this form of expression or that other of doiug murder with "malice aforethought" when ho is so? ber. We must lake to tho shedding of blood for blood, drunk or sober, uud do away with nil these nice shades of distinction in the degrees of murder iu the death of a man at tbe bunds of hie fellow. When murderers, of whom there are many at heurt, come to learn that nothing short of the absolute uud plaiu necessity of saving their own lives will justify the killing of unother, under the law, thou, aud not till then, will tho orimo of murder abate. This, uud this ulone, will guarantee security of life in so far as luw cau do it. [Lexington (Ky ) Dispatch. Georgiu goes almost unanimously Democratic. It is a well managed State. Her debt and tuxes are com? paratively light, all porsous aud pro? perty aro protooted quite us well as in any Northern State; better than in some of them. The citizens of Geor? gia look with alarm upon the usurpa? tions of the Federal Administration in Louisiana and Alabama; and they abandon the party that supports tbe Administration; blacks and whites join the Democrats. Grant's handcuffs set harshly upon tbe wrists of freemen, and freemen will not long support them iu any State?or there will bo no freemen to support anything. I Hartford Times. In his will, the late Baron Roths? child exhorted all his beloved children to livo iu harmony, never to loosen family bonds, to avoid all differences, dissensions and litigations, to use for? bearance towards each othe-, nod not to allow temper to get the better of them, and to be friendly in their dis? position. "Friendliness" he contin? ues, "was always the sure oondition re the happiness and success of the whole Rothschild family, May my children now and never loose sight of this family tradition, and may they follow the exhortation of my late father, always to remain trne and faithful to tho paternal faith of Israel." Large Bells.?In Pekiu, China, it is said, there are seven bells, euoh weighing over 120,000 pounds. The largest of the great bells oast for the new English Parliament House weighs fourteen tons. The Yorkminster boll, oast in 1815, weighs 27,000 pounds. The "Great Tom," of Oxford, Eng? land, weighs 17,000 pounds. The great bell of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, is nine feet in diameter, and weighs 11,500 pounds. Tbo bell iu tho City Hall, New York, is said to bo the largest in the United States. It was oast in Boston, and weighs 23,000 pounds. "Non-Caucasiau.." is tho gentlo eu? phemism by wbioh the Congregational ists designate their missions among tho Sor,thorn negroes. It would be awkward, Bays tbe Union and Ameri? can, to remind these good religious people that tbe Indians, among whom they have missions, aro also non-Cau? casian. But they are not afraid to call an Indian an Indian. Ho has no vote. Deaths.?Died ou 7th inst., Pumo Iia Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. C. Y. L. Simmons, of this County. Also, on 10th inst., in this Couuty, a little son, six or soven years old, of L. G. Balle. Ou tho 12th inst., at his rcsi dunco in this County, Mr. Samuel Meredith, nn aged and highly es? teemed citizen.?Laurensville Herald. Pittsburgh typographical error : "Tho Legislature pasted tho bill over tho Governor's heud." Tho Soventh annual fair of Anderson Fanner's and Mechanics' Association commences on tho 28th inst. The Georgetown Comet eujs tho deer in that County aro dying vtry rupidly from tho black tongue. Mr. Henry Bacot died at Sooicly Hill ou the morning of Wednesday, tho ] lath inst., of bilious fover, The New York World state* that the1 famous and. fussy carpet-bagger and Federal Judge, Richard Bnsteed, baa I fled from Alabama, and baa settled himself dowo in an cfSce ic that city. Ou tbe9'h inst., he sent to Washing? ton his resignation of theTJnited States Oirouit Judgeakip of Alabama. Hav-' ing aonsisteutly outraged the honest people of the State, and having re? cently quarreled with and denounced bis Radical associates, there was noth? ing left for bim in Alabama. He has therefore- tuken bis departure, and I upon reaching a safe distance from the scene of his judicial exploits and politi? cal chagrin, resigns bis soiled ermine, and is now in New York ready to fur? nish the Republicans as many stories of Southern outrage us they may want. It has taken seven years or more to get this corrupt judge out of office. Gin House Bubned.?On the night of the 12th inst., the gin bouse and conteutB?six bales of ouginncd cotton and 5U0 bushels cotton seed?property of W, F. Bailey, residing in the neigh? borhood of Olinton, were destroyed by fire. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, as it occurred about 12 o'clock at night, and no fire had been about the bouse tbut day. Entire loss to Mr. Bu?oy, about $1,1)00. [Luurensoilte Herald. An officer in the Washington navy yard announces that be has an old und reliable bunion which bo is desirous to exchange for a more modern sort oi buromei.tr, that will not get bo excited at every little shower that comes np. Wanted. AN active young man, who haB eomo ox _peiivnee hi buainoss, to take charge of a small store. Address, giving reler t?ncu. P. O. Box 1G7._Oct 18 1 Columbia Lodge, 108, A. F. M. A THE regular communication of this ?^^f Lodge will ho held at Matjnoic Hall, /Wro-MOUUOW (Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Bv order of tho W. M. Oct 18 1_ H. HTEKL, Secretary. Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias. THE Regular Convention j will bo hold in Good Tern iilara* Hall, TO-MORROW Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Candidates will be in attendance at 8i o'clock. A. FUGLE, Oct 13 1 K. of R. & 8. PORTRAITS. PHOTOGRAPHS.STERE? OSCOPES, Ac, Copied from Old Fic t in oh made any aizo and style as choap as anywhere else. Como and see the now Glace Picture. Mr. Coffin, tho finest photographer in New York city, will aseist in tho photo? graphic department. ART GALLERY BUILDING, OctJ^SJJmo_COLUMBIA, 8. C. FINE'S SALOON."" A'o. 41 Richardson Street, between Lady and Gervais Streets. AYING replenished my ontire stock of Liquors, Cigars, Ac, having also H fiven proper attentiou to my Restaurant, am now prepared to furnish my friends and the public generally with the best tho markets afford. _Oct_17_ WM. M. FINE, Agopt. School Books and Stationery. RL. BRYAN has just opened anew ? stock of English and Classical SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATION? ERY. Also, BLANK BOOKS for Merohants and Public Offices of every aiza and quafity. Also, a large variety of Writing Paper, Enve-lopos, Gold and Steel Pens, Copying Presses, Pocket-knives, fine Pocket-books mado to order, Inkstands, Initial Paper, Writing Desks, Ink of all colors, and other varieties of Office Stationery. 8ept 10 Stoves*. Stoves! FULL lino of TIN-WABE, Cooking, Heating and Parlor STOVES. I would call your attention to the open Frank? olin for coal, suitablo for Parlora, Set? ting or Bed Rooms, beautiful in design and warranted to work well. Call and scothem at SMITH'S TIN AND STOVE ESTAB? LISHMENT, Main street, oppoBito j. u. Kinard'h._Sopt 18 _ A Kerosene That Will Not Explode! A LADDIN SECURITY OIL is offered J\. with tho coulldoiico that it will prove itself equal, if not superior, to any burn? ing oil that ' as been offered to the public. This oil is prime white in color, is deodor? ized to the highest extent achieved in the mannfacture of burning oils, and is war? ranted to Bland a lire test of 150 degrees Fahrenheit. It is perfectly safe for ubo in all Coal Oil or Korosono Lamps, and as its uamo indi? cates, will give all who ueo it perfect "nocurity" in doing so. Aladdin Security Oil will burn longer, have much less einoll, and not ernst the wick, aud will bo found to be very economi? cal, to say nothing of tho entire "aoeurity" iu its use. For salo at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S Oct 11 Urug Storo. CLOTHING F( MEN, YOUTH UNDER-WEAR! CELEBRATED LATEST STYLES Broadway LARGEST ST00K IN THE CITY, FOR < Groceries! Groceries!! THE undersigned have received exten? sive additions to their stock of FAMI? LY GROCERIES, embracing all the staple j articles usually found in a first-data Gro? cery Establishment. Apart irom these will be foaud the moat extensive stock of Canned Qoods in the city and at the lowest prices; amongst them wdl be found: Tomatoos, Peaches, rears, Whortleberries, Blackberries, Asparagus, Corn, Succotash, Green Peas, Okra, Lima Beans, String Beans, Piuo-apple, Btrawben ios, Oyaterd, Salmon, Lobsters, 8ardiaes, Deviled Ham, Grilled Tongue, Canned Turkey, Ac, Ac, Ac Our Fancy Family Flour it the best in the market, and in variety, quality and prices. ice are ahead of all. "We have a full lino of I choico Old Hye Whiskies, from the cele? brated distilleries of Gibson <? Sons; Im? ported Brandies, Gin, Hum and Ramsay's Old Scotch Whiskoy; Roctificd Bye, Corn and Choico North Carolina Whiskies; Im? ported Ale aud Porter. Kerosene Oil at 20c. per gallon, not exceeded in brilliancy of j light by any other distilled, and which has nece* been known to explode. Call, examine and be convinced that the place to get (he value {if sjour many is at the corner of Rich? ardson and Plain streets, occupied by Oct 10 3_JOHN AQNEW A HON. FL OUR, & C. Barrels Now Hulled BUCKWHEAT. 50 harrols Fancy Family Flour. 20 tierces Magnolia llama. 5 barrels Breakfast Strip and C. S. Shoulders. IN FANCY GROCERIES, Such ab Canned Goods, Jellies. Pre? serves. Condiments, English and American l'i.'kleo, Kaucos, ifrc, Ac, the supply and variety are extensive. In Teas and GofFees, Full lines of carefully selected qualities. IMI On a recent trip North, I have made evrry arrangement to keep np the emi? nent quality which always characterizes those as sold by mo. My stock is iu every I way complete. Fresh additions to stock dailv. Oct 15_GEO. MYMMERS. ttiCO. \V. SMITH, T. P. UKOUGI1TON, Or Bichland. Of Clareudon. NEW Flllll. NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES! ? ? ? Oue Door South oT Phoenix Oilier. ALL in need of CHOICEfS^^ IFLOUR, BACON, LARD.l?jfeH [SUGAR. MOLA88E8. TEAB.<jgK$a MEAL. CORN, 1IAM8, COFFEE, BUTTER, PEPPER, HI'IOES,STARCH, MACKEREL, OIL?iu fsct, everything that is kept in a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, will consult their iutcrest by giving us a call, buying our goods for cash, we are enabled to 'soil as cheap as the cheapest. All we at<k is a trial, and if we do not give entire satisfaction, it will not bo our fault. We hopo our friends will not forget us. We so? licit a share of the public patronage,deter? mined to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their custom. All goods de? livered within the city limits. Sop 37 lrco SMITH A BROUQHTON. MILLINERY. MRS. C. E. REED will "have her GRAND OPEN? ING on WEDNESDAY NEXT, nth instant, of im- j ported PARIS BONNETS and ENGLISH BOUND HATS, with a large assortment of latest1 Now York stylos REDINGOTES, Ladies' and Children's DRESSES, Plain and Em broidored SACQUE8, Ladies' UNDER? WEAR; Mrs. Moody'a COR8ET8 and other styles at all pricos; English Beaver i Cloth CLOAKS, all sizos, Beaded Pockets i aud Jet Fishuea; Jet and Steel Ornaments, | Scarfs and other articles too numerous to j .mention; Bazaar Patterns; Hair in great j variutv.Cbildroii'saud Ladies'Fur Sets. All I or which will bo sold very low. Ladies are respectfully invited to caii and see for themselves._Oct 8 Coal! Coal! Coal'. THE undersigned beg loavo to state that they bavo constantly ou band all kinds of COAL, and will furnish consumers in a ay qu vntitv, delivered, at lowest cash prices. BOWEN & LAFAR, Agents. Kept 2_3mo Seed Wheat. ?_ ?,~>0 BUSHELS CHOICE SEED **2r WHEAT, known as tho "Bluo Stem," Jl^ regarded the best i? the world. For I sTntov J. A. HENUIX A BRO. Sept" '-2?_lmo For Sale, ALIGHT ROCKAWAY and a pair of | small HORShS: For particulars.ap? ply a t Puossix office Oct 10 AND HATS S AND BOYS. NECE-WSAB! STAR SHIRTS! ! LOW PRICES ! Silk Hats. and at the lowest prices, ;ash. NARD Sc WSLEY. 1874 1875 PHIL AHO WIKTBB. B, & W. C. SWAFFIELD BEG to announce that their, stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, PA8amERE8, TESTINGS. SHIRTS, FIN? ISHING GOODS, Hats, Trunks. Valises, etc., etc., is now open for inspection. Our stock has been selected with great care, and for style and cheapness is an surpassed. In our OVER COAT DEPARTMENT we are dlaplayiag the latest styles in Blue, Black and Brown Beaver, Blue and Black Oloth, Chinchilla and other styles at low prioes. BOYS' AND YOUTHS* CIOTBIM Is a specialty with us, and each depart I mont is replote with the beat that can be found in this market from two and a half , years and upwards. In HATS, We have all the Lateat Styl??, &t>d re? ceive additions to our stock almost daily. In our Fnrnishthg Goods DEPARTMENT we havo an elegant Btook of Neck Wear, the celebrated Diamond D Sliirts, Under-wear and Jewelry. Ia oar CUSTOM DBFABTMBNT We have a full line of Foreign and Do I mcBlic Clothe, Oaeeimeroe and Testings; and with our pro sent facilities for turning ont first class garments, wo defy compo I tition. . . - , Visitors to the approaching State Fair will savo money by purchasing their goods i at tbis establishment. _ ,. Goods will be sent CO. D.to any part of tue country, eubj jet to Inspection. K. & \V. C. SWAFFIELD. Oot 18