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r THE JOURNAL. JOHN KERSHAW, 4 Editor and Proprietor. CAMDENs7cTr OCTOBEK 19. The Kn Klux Cane. We invite the attention of our readers ro the communication of Joseph Daniel Pope, iiitfiiV issue*.-> In publishing our statement we invited correction, and we are very happy that our distinguished senior and friend has given 1 ?*?/] Aiironlvnc tlm hot I ofi t. nf lllfi Oar rvaucia anu uuiovkvo >uv ?vuv.? statement and views. We disclaim any idea of doing an injustice to any one in the article alluded to, as we had- no intention of event coloring: facts too strongly. The Reign or Terror. In York, Spartanbtirg, Chaster, and perhaps in Marion, Chesterfield, Laurens, NcwTjerry, Fairfield aud Lancaster, (the other counties mentioned in Grant's proclamation) there hns been instituted au absolute reign of terror. In Spartanburg we are informed that the jail is so full of ' so-called Ku. Klux that many are camped outside under guard. In York we are told that all the roads leading to the Court House are- picketed by soldiers, and any one attempting to pass ei tiher way is arrestee^ ana in mauy inseauces thrown into jail; and that in one- case where a party had" gone to make an arrest at night, they intruded upon the- privacy of young ladies' chamber, and pulled the covering from their bodies, pretending to search for their victim. We are further informed that*many persona are leaving: their homes in order to avoid these arrests, not that they feel themselves guilty, but because they may be arrested upon mere suspicion or idle accusation, and put to great trouble tnd expense to procure bail; and perhaps bj perjury be convicted of the crime alleged and sent to the; Penitentiary, all of which is not owiy possible hut very probable, ' The question is not how can this he avoided. for bucked as they are by the army of the United States, there is no avoiding it. The only thing left us is to avoid giving cause for it. We are compelled to sit quiet ]y and submit to the infliction, it cannot last always, and hence the more quiet we renain the sooner the heavy hand will be withdrawn. 'But do not let our submission be one of slavish fear?onfv a bowing to the inevitable, and one more of th^fhany curses thrust upon us. / In this county, fortunately for us, there has been no instances/^f a Ku Klux raid, ft nor of any combination to deprive a man of IHl.-*1 'i I * ?- *' ? * 7*" any political or civil right, and hence we are o far free from the curse of martial law.? But a single instance may call i. down upon tiff, and many of our most respected citizens ! "-"'J ? +V..?? ?.oa AniKf arrested. I WUUiU 1U U??v J wheu as innocent as the babe unborn. "We therefore counsel moderation, rod oppose anything like violence, in order that the reign of terror may not reach us here too. How true seem those verses, written six centuries ago, and how devoutly is the end to be wished for : 'The world is very cvik The times arc waxing lute, . Be sober and keep vigil, The Judge is ut the gate? The Judge that comes in mercy, The Judge thut comes in might, To terminate the evil, Te diadem the right." Oar titate Bo?ds, The new bonds of South Carolina are quoted in New York at 42 to 44, while the ' old arc from 70 to 80. The Columbia Union complains that this is the result of the action of the Tax-payers Convention. Is this true ? If the action of that Convention tended to effect the market value of State securities, it surely would have affected it at the time when the proceedings of that body were in the minds of every oue. Besides, is the continuation in power of the Radical party of South Carolina less probable now than then, or was it, or is it now, even a probable question ? Most assuredly not, for if anything is beyond question it is the continuation in power of that party, for how many years it is impossible to reckon. This being the case, nnd the Tax-payers' Convention representing no probably victorious political power, it is absurd to say that the low price of our bonds is attributable to the action of that Convention. But consider the matter in the light of -well-known and undeniable facts, and the inference is overwhelming that the Radicals themselves are responsible for the rapid fall of the new State bonds. A fortnight since these bonds fell to their present quotations from the peremptory sale of a largo amount of tbetn by the holder, the depositor being unable to redeem them. The bonds must have been beposited as collateral for a loan to the JStute, Why the necessity of a loan, if tbe enormous taxes levied are sufficient to meet current expenditures and pay the interest on the public debt ? It may be said, it is true that the taxes levied are sufficient to meet these payments, but the people will not or cannot pay them. If the people could pay them they doubtless icould do so, rather than see their lauds sold and bid in by tbe State, or pass into the bauds of those whom they regard as unpleasant neighbors. The result then is that the people cannot pay the onerous taxes, their lands and personalty arc k old, and the State being in most cases the purchaser, she thus deprives herself of a portion of her revenue annually, an?E consequently has to borrow money on her own bonds to make shift until taxes begin to come in for the next year. This having been the course of dealing for some time past, and the sharp-eyed New Yorkers finding out that there is really no substantial foundation upon which this structure of borrowing rests they quietly run down the bonds to a figure at which it is impossible they should lose anything. Take New York, which is the wealthiest State in th T'ninn: her debt amounts to $32,500,000v while that of South' Carolina, one ot the poorest, is $7,700,000, a little less than onefourth. The Southern States are blessed with a debt of $182,436,764, exceeding by twenty millions of dollars the debts of all the other States combined, and most of that amount has been foisted upon, us by the JRadical party. The whole truth is that while- the interests of the people are allowed to suffer by 'neglect, an insatiate spirit of speculation, has befiu freely indulged by those whose sworn duty it i9 to protect and foster the interests of the State. TheAncrum uudt uOykiu Case?Letter from. Jos. Daniel Pope, Esq. Columbia, S. C., Oct, 14, 1871. Editor Camden. Journal? Dear Sir; I have this moment read the report published in your Journal, of the- examination held) before Commissioner Booicr, in the matter charged against Messrs. Boy kin and Ancruui, as a violation of the Act of Congress, known as the "Ka-Klux law." While the statements made in the report are entirely correct in point of facts, there is a turn given to the report of them whi h wxinteutionaily does injustice to the proceedings, as they actually occurred. iVlr, John Kershaw and myself, we of couusel for the I TWonA-mfc Kof'.ivp flnmmiaRiniKrr and j>lr. YVorthington was the retained prosecuting attorney for the United States. Mr. YVorthington ma member of the Columbia Bar,aud was not a volunteer, but produced to j the Commissioner his warrant of authority to act in such cases for the government. He presented his views of the case with ability and considerable but not undue zeal, with courtesy and with great frankness, as it appeared to inc. It is true, it appeared to Mr. Kershaw and myself, that there was not a shadow of law upou which the prosecution could rest an indictment, but it must be remembered that we were counsel in the cause, and not entirely free from that influence. It will be also recollected that after hearing the argument upon the law on our side, Mr. YVorthingtpn very handsomely, I think, stated that he was impressed by it and it was not his purpose nor was it the object of the government to press any case unduly or harshly within the provisions of lhe? Act, and that he would with pleasure, consider whether this case was not one ichirh could not, icith propriety, be brought under fib at- Act* It sioner, Mr. Boozer, after the argument, ruled out thestatemeut which wereproposcd should be received from the Defendants under oath. But in doing this, he stated that he felt himself bound by some very recent rulings of J udges Bond and Bryan, in the /'AH*-* iti whorp if Wnti V/UlsUl* WWH AM VHUIIVUW.., ?' "V. v ..-w said to have been held by them; that the recent change of the law of evidence in that regard in this State, did not apply in the United States Courts. I, for one, had not been informed of this recent ruling, having in several cases within the last year introduced the evideuce of the Defendants upon indictments brought in the United States Court without a questiou being made as to its admissibility. This was something of a surprise to us, but we were not prepared to show the Commissioner that upon that point he was absolutely in error, livery disinterested witness produced by the prosecution, clearly showed that there was not only no con.piracy, (which is of course, the point of the change,) but nothing like a conspiracy; that particularly there was no conspiracy against an ojficer of the United State*, and that political opinion had nothing to do with the matter; but Mr. Goes, the prosecutor, had stated, vaguely, something to the contrary in bis affidavit and his evidence, and the Commissioner thought it best (as they were not trying the case) to bind the parties to answer, and let the prosecuting officer of the government aetermine whether it was such a case as should go before the Grand Jury. In perfect good faith either one of the counsel for the Defendants, if acting as Commissioner might have done the same thing. From what I kuow of this charge, (as a violation of the Act of Concress.) I know there is nothing in it?that it is utterly without foundation, and I am pursuaded from the spirit manifested at the examination, that the proscuting officer of the government, would arrive at the same conclusion, and am confident that no indictment will be preferred in the United States Court against the Defendants, for the simple reason that there is no ground for it, and that those who have the matter in charge will not attempt to make a ground where none exists. Very respectfully, Your obd't. servant, Joseph Daniel Pope. The New Illustrated Edition of Webster.?To the student, the scholar, or the general reader, Webster isindispensablcWe unhesitatingly recommend this mammoth edition of Webster to everybody. Montgomery Mail. Funeral of Charles Scribner.?The establishments of our book firms were closed at the funeral of the late Charles Scribner. The Rev. Dr. JV'urray said that he had seen him in the sunshine of prosperity, and again under bereavement, and under all circumstances it would be impossible to find a man purer in principle, more consistent in conduct, or more charitable in deed, lie was a good and useful man, and among the many works which he had published, there was not one which could work an evil influence, or bring a blush to the cheek of innocence. Ncxcspapcr Reporter. Some Georgia ladies propose to play the piano for the championship at the Georgia 1 State Fair? STATE ITEMS. ' FAIRFIELD. The young men of Winnsboro'have formed a Base Ball Club, so have those of Riigeway. One hundred and sixty-six bales of cotton were sold at from 17 to 18| cents in Winusboro' during the week,, ending on the 10th ult. OCONEE. A. tobacco: factory has been, established at Walhallu, by Col. J. J. Norton. Much, valuable real estate is offered for sale in Oconee, and a party of throe hundred from Indianopolis who are shortly to come Soutc, are urged (by the Courier) to be invited to visit Wallialla. ABBEVILLE. T. M. Williams, School Commissioner of Abbeville coitntv. came out second best in a difli culty with Prof.. Davis, on the 7th inst. Court was opened by Judge Orr, last Monday. The Judge declares his intention of clearing the dockets-. J BEAUFORT. N-o-court will be held this month, owing to the unhealthy condition of the city. Two-deserters from a ship in Dulls'Day, were caught and imprisoned. The quarantine seems to be a farce, us the Port Port Physician could not be fouu the other day. * i PICKENS. The Messrs. Farr have a cotton factory in op-1" oration on the Saluda?the only one in, the county Col. Wolbornc has crectoda Targe saw-mill on Town Creek, near the Court House. The Sentinel is dcclurcd to be the official paper of Pickens county. SUMTER. Mr. A. W. Woods' gin house, with fifteen bales of cotton, was burned by incendiurics on the 7th inst. A post office called ''Oakland," hus been established between Manning and Sumter. The Court progressed "civilly" last week.? The criminal business was light. WILLIAMSBURG. The Rev Jsemes Wallace lias been called from Alabama lo the charge of the Presbyterian church at ludiuntown. The Quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church of Williamsburg circuit, will be held at^Kingstree on the 20th iiist. Presiding Elder will be in attendance. ' ' LAURENS. The Rev. '/. L. Holmes proposes to establish a new Institute of learning at Laurens C. II. The remain* of Col. James W. Hunce, of the 58rd Georgia Volunteers, C. S. A., Were interred at Laurens, the place of his nativity, last Sutur- i day. Alvin Hill and lien Richardson, assailed j James .Fuller and his wife, and Ransom Fuller j on the Otli inst. A heroine of thirteen years siew a rattle- 1 snake five and a half feet iu length u few days ago. CHESTERFIELD.- A correspondent of the f'olnnibin Ciiion linv- ' Jhg stated that a brother of >f. J. Hough, Esq., ' was one-of those who killed Melton, and re-! ceivc<? n severe wound at that time, hss Ijcea ' c.yrylictjd^by. Air.J?i'?irt'i ?**)?" any brother of his lius bctu wounded or died since the war. Mr. ILmzh has procured affidavits subslaii tinting the facts, which lie sent to the Union, ' but it has failed, us yet, to publish them. EDGEFIELD. Mr. TTm. S. Taliinghasl, son of the late Hon. R. L. Tnllingliast ol" Rcaufort, lias been admitted to the ltur. A negro in the vicinty of Mt. Tahur, unable to ; bring one of his own color to the settlement of a j long standing debt, amounting to Jive dollars, i procured the assistance of three brethren, and gave him a receipt in full to tl^e tunc of two hundred stripes from good hickory switches. ORANGEBURG. Jndge Graham is winning "golden opinions,| according to the Xcicx, by his dispensing justice. 1 "All is not gold that glittert." The local of the jXew* lias*bcon treated to what j is oil his head by a merchant of Orangeburg. (Some other charitable person should now endeavor to counterbalance this by putting svtriething info his head.) Sixteen persons were sentenced by Judge Graham, convicted at the present session of the Court. CHESTER. A subscriber of the Chester reporter is in' trouble for a wet nurse for some pigs, a sow, ] with only ten teats, having just given birth to a litter of sixteen pigs. He wants that cow which nursed certain pigs, according to the Reporter, a short time since. The Fidelity Division oftlic Sons of Temperance recently organized at Armenia Church, has already over thirty members. The Court of Common Pleas and Genoral Sessions commences in Chester neat week, lileven negro jurors have been drawn. I Spartanburg. Six persons charged with ku-khtxing, illicit distilling and evading the revenue law, were taken from the jail and carried to Columbia last Saturday, to be lodged in the Penitentiary, awaiting their trial next month. Three U. S. soldiers made their escape from jail last Saturday night. One of them was recaptured. The jail was guarded ly other soldiers. The deaf, dumb and blind, at the State Instit!/\n Podiif Xnrinirs. will irive iiu exhibition WVM ?*v ?| 0"? O and musical couccrt ou the 2oth inst. UNION. A party of U. S. soldiers under u Deputy Marshal, went to the residence of Mr. J. Bunks Lyles to arrest him, about a fortnight ago, and not finding hlrn at home, they broke open doors, and behaved in an outrageous manner. They fed their horses from Capt. Lyles' crib, ato up all the breakfast designed for his family and students, as he is Principal of a large male academy, and went on just as Sherman's bummers did. A man who said he was attached to the garrison in Union, recently went into the house oftwo elderly ladies, at a late hour of the night-, cursing and swearing in a most shocking manner, and compelled them to give hiin all the money they had, and smashed some of their furnitur\ Tho two ladies are poor, but respectable. When leaving, the villain told them if they wanted any redress, they could get it by going to the garrison. i * ___ . y Protestant Episcopal Convention. rROCF.EDI.NGS OP SATURDAY. # > . 1 ?: 1 The Committee report the following as. the matters upon which, they respectfully recommend legislation: - They recommend that certain-acts in the administration of the Holy Communion, and other occasions of public worship hereinafter enumerated, be prohibited by canon, to wit: First?The use of incense. Second-?Placing or retaining a crucifix in any part of the church. .. v*. Third?Carrying ? cross in procession in the church. Fourth?The use of lights about the holy table, except when necessary. Fifth?'l'lib elevation of the elements in the Holy Communion. c\ .1 mm o- ... * *,i .1 pv sixp? me mixing 01 water witu tue | wine as a part of the service or in the presence of the.congregation.. ?!' Seventh?The washing of the print's face or the ablution ofthe vessels in the presence of the congregat ion. f Eighth?Bowing, crossing, genuflections, prostrations, reverences, bowing down upon and kissing the lady table when kneeling, except as provided i'o by rubric or canon, it heing provided that reverence at the mention of the ?ai$c of the Lord, J.csus is n it intended to lie disallowed, and it being further jjroyidcii.that private personal devotion, bc bceof afier official ministration, is not to be understood ty include or justify any of the acts prohibited. Xij^t'.i:?The celebration or receiving of the holy communion by any bishop 01* priest when 11.1 person receives it with him. Tenth?Employing or permitting any person not in hoi, orders to assist the- minister in any part of the order for the administration of the Holy Communion. Eleventh?Using, at any administration of the holy communion, any prayers, collects, gospel or epistles other than those provided in the Book of Common Braver or canons. They further recommend, 1st. that no minister shall be allowed to introduce ' lioval service without the consenting vote of the vestry, or contrary to the prohibition of the bishop: 2d, that nosnrpiiced choir shall be employed except under the same limitation, .and whensuch choirs arc employed, the only addition to their ordinary attire shall bo a surplice reaching to the ankles ; ou, that no j church shall be allowedX> he sj arranged as ; to prevent the minister from officiating at the right end of the holy table. Jt is ie be noted that a credence table is lawful. The 9omuiittcc further rcounnuiid that the dress of clergymen in their public ministration be {Prescribed by canon as follows: 1. For j bishops. I lie present Episcopal robes. 2. I For all ministers, a white surplice, a black fcr white stole, a black cassock not reaching below the ankles, a black gown and bauds. ; The House of Bishops prop >se thot a joint.: committee be appointed lor the cmipideratiou of iho foregoing report* and to report if any. itiid, if any, what actiou may properly j he taken in the promises. 'Action was postponed by the J louse of: delegates until Tuesday next. In Luck.?A year or two after the war, 1 a hffly> who had !o.-t *cvpr) thing iu the strug-' ^le. and was reduced to needle-work for j? M ? ,|1 1 ' 1 ' 1 '"i 1 ' I' rl ) 11" mi "' nfcnt.lotteries of the day, and iu a few weeks i tficreajftcr w.ts made 1; ippy by the announce- j merit that she had drawn seventy-five l lions- j and d"Uats. Flic is now living comfortably i in. Europe: Somebody who purchases tickets to the Gift. Concerts to he given in Charleston, in j January next, will be blest even more than | thd lady ah ive remrred to. for the chief prize J m ss*>rvi| mom f en., ir.d 11ll) (Kin (lio third $23,000, c!<\ The tit a I iP'inlior of c-isli prizes is 2.404, and the. tort;tl value $300,000. The enterprise is under the'management of tiic meet lionorablc gentlemen in ?.nitli Carolina. and the profits are t?? be employed in securing and settling' immigrants The pickets are only 83 .each. Alaska.?Where on this globe can we ( go beyond the omnipresent. Yankee'! Landing at Sitka, we had walked but a short distance into tiis town when we reached the northern depot of .Or. Aycr's medicines in full display among rim hutr, slum tie's and courts of these boreal tribes. There the familiar, homelike names of his Cherry Pectoral, Pills, &<t? salute us from the exterior and the interior of a r-torc which shows more business than its neighbors, and proves that the simple but sure remedies arc even more necessary to savage life than' to ourselves where, they visit every fireside. [Correspondent Alexand, Journal. MARRIED. Oh tho lntli instant. tit ti??* * (" tlic bvide, by J. T. Tru"?(M, Ksu., Josnrn Anolbn, of Munro, N. C., and Sahai: Ann Peach, of Khrshuiv county, .S. C. l'ridiy iiijiht, Oct. i!.!.* of Heart Disease, in Outndeii. S. C., Macik Jenkins, wife of J as. G. 5forrKTT/?> ' Charleston Courier and Sow/urn 1'rttbjfUriau plicae cojiv anil send bill to this office. New Advertisements. \V. It, V.ITIIEKS. .M.virs I'A Via. WITHERS & DAVIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law r.LMDt.V, s. c. Will practice in the Trial Justices', Probate nnrl fircitit ftmirtrt of the COItntV Hllll .i'tatC. Office over the store of C. Noel ken. Broad street. oct l'J-tf Jiorigagce's Wale. Under and by virtue of u power of sale in me vested as agent of the mortgagees, 1 will sell on the first .Monday (Ctii day) of November next, before the Court nousc door in Camden, during the legal hours of sale, J chesnut sorrel horse, I buggy wagon and 1 two horse wagon. Mortgage given by Washington Benny Ancrum to Thurston & Holmes, and dulv recorded and stamped. J. R. BROWN, oct 19-td Agent for Thurston & Holmes. Mortgngoc's Sale. By virtue of the power of sale given to too, upon condition broken, in a certain mortgage given by Samuel Shiver to un;, and duly recorded, 1 will proceed to sell before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday (Cth day) of November next, one bay horao, the property of the estate of Samuel Shiver, deceased. JOHN HBIiSHAW, Receiver, oct 13-td Mortgagor. rWi 1 u m^maanm?a?a??? ??? New Advertisements. Grand Opening ! ????? x 'v-r A WUVAL OF Second New Stocky . CONSISTING OF DRY COODS, CLOTHING Boots find Slioes, HATS and CAPS, HOSIERY, . . . ' .. . TJ*. . AND NOTIONS, . 7 VI - 1 _ Groceries and. Crockery, Lit 01 Vi ineii is oiicrcu iu VERY LOW PRICES, at H. Baruch's New Store, One Door above 15aum Bros'. sept 14-fcf ?. BOLLMAXS. I). liOLI.JJ AMN. BOLLMM BROTHEBS, Commission SJcrclia^s, dealers in Groceries, Wines,. Liquors,. Tobacco, Segars, Etc., 153 ?& 1?5?> XCnst CHARLESTON.ft. oct l'J-Sm SJicriffs ^a!c. MIIRIUPF'H OFFICE, Camuk.v. S. C. October 12,1871 By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fas. to nic directed and lodged. I will proceed to sell in front of the Court Jlonse in Camden on Monday !?*% o!v4k ?ln?f nf MAtfoniLitin )i<ivt utiHiiti <l?n lmful hours of saio, the follow ing described property, to-wit:? - All th:v.t parrel or lot of land in Camden front, inpon Littleton street, known >ts No's HIT and IMS, Said lot is west end of lot bought by Mrs. Buskins from W. K. Hughsoti. and sold to said Hughson by II. C. Huberts, trustee,;. Levied on, as the property of Isaac .McLaughlin at the suit of Wm. Clybnrn, Jr. Terms Cash, Purchasers paying for stumps and papers. J. I'. BOS WELL, oct li:?1.1 h\ K. C. ALSO One first-rate forty-saw cotton pin. seized under and by virtue id a mortgage, as tlto property of Mrs. Sarah Hudson, tit (lie suit of J. L>. Dunlap, assignee. Terms cash. J. 1\ BOS WELL, Apt. AdminiMiristop'w Mc, By pevmistdon of .1. F. Sutherland, Eso., l'robate Judge for Kershaw county, f will proceed ^o sell at the late residence William Sowell, I.. 4c Tin || \rrf the pcrs?naltv of llio deceased intestate, consisting of liouwb i!d an I kitchen furniture, one Imrse, cattle, hog', s.-ed cotton, corn, fodder, etc. Terms cash td LEWIS SOWELL, Adm'r. "no more hunting" ?rent ? A GOOD ARTICLE r J Respectfully hep leave to inform the PubEo JL iiiju i un.w ii"w un uanu n % tumnnj iia sorted Stock of LIQUORS, consisting of Wine, by tLe bottle :iud on dm ugh I. Gin, llraudics und Whiskies, from thchnv. at to the highest guides, and other things too numerous to mention?all CilEAr for CASH. Those who are. recking for their intcrsts will he sure to find the same by calling at iny store. I will sell by the barrel or in quantities to suit the purchaser. Also it lot of Uhss' Superior Ale in bottles. not 12-2 K. J. COX WAV. "The Little tErweeiy," Kershaw House HuiUHn'j. 15. ?1. SMITH, JTAS SITESIOR TLOl'Il?CHEATTrams, Racon Strips and Sides. Canned Goods?all kinds. Syrup, Pickles, Lard, Sugar, Cliccsc, Goshen Butter, Tea?Green and Black, Coffee?Rio anu Java. The finest lot of Segars and Tobacco in town, oct l-'-tf 8U3ITEH BITTERS, The moat delightful Tonic known. f Imperfect Digestion "1 Cured by Sumter Bitters. J f Loft Appetite 1 *1 Restored by Sumter Bitters. J ( Bodily Waakness 1 Cured bv Sumter Bitters. / f CHILLS AND FEVER, 1 'l Prevented by Sumtor Bitters. ( j Female Complaints | \ Relieved by Sumter Bitters. ) f Nervous Diseases 1 ( Cured by Sumter Bitters. J f Recommended by the highest . 1 1 medical authority in the State. ( | This popular Tonic and delightful Beverage 1 J is for sale by Druggists J( and Grocers. J f DOWIE.llOISE & DAVIS, Proprietors, ^ And Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. F. L SL'MP, Agoct for C.M?d :a. J y.ny ;n. !y. r: 5 ' .?*' zQ V*.". * . ? * 4 WWW ?9016. We are now receiving a Fine Assortment of Dress and White Goods, Calicos, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, White and Red Flannels, Plaid Lindseys^ Plaid Osiiaburg^ Cloaks: and Shawls, Boots and Shoes, Clbthing, Hats and Caps, Momm and Confections: vr WALLACE & BURNS. , * sept , . ; :** I* >'f. .Large Upemng I AT TUB' ' " Pflnlat t Iw-mte aj^BrtS OF v - ? W.D. LOYE & CO? COLUMBIA,.- S.. 0- - : iW . ??-. r -r*. i?s it WE ARE PREPARED -20 SIIC-W^A FVLfc line of Full and Winter Goods/ selected wnii great cure lor this market in new . un& choice styles, bought of the best houses at lo^t prices. ? Our salesmen are polite arid attcntino, and. will take great pleasure in showing customer* lull lines of the newest goods- ' avri-rr Our Dry Goods comprise Silks, roplins.^Viailour dc l'arie, E'l'unglfaes,- Chatties, Mod dire, Alpaccns, Bombazines, Tunnio Cloth, Dchnkiea and all the other makes of new turd desirable goods made for this scuson. ?i?? at to\ We keep a large assortment of Prmtsj-fimnespuus, Checks, Strips, Tickings, Linscys, Jeans,. Tweeds, Cuss.meres uud'Cltlthli ur prices to suit We have a full linet of . new Landil&eaiFablo goods in Carpets, ltngs, Carriage Blankets, Bell Blankets, Shawls, Cloaks, Jackets^. Safclfc and Sacking, Hosiery, Gloves, Mcidno atfd Bilk^viKderwear, Ladies' White L'ndergumienls,;iUOdi in. ?!<? Ii'iot i.M.nnnr nl' film l"v UW?t ""*""v4 W* " "V ???- . I AWlU'iV Our siock of Linen Table Damasks, 2k?>kjnsr Doylies, Towels, Linens, Linen <uia Cotton. Sheetingiiiitl Skirtings comprise the most popular makes in these goods.. Housekeeper, enn savo money by sending us their orders pfidfla.njrining our stock when 111 town.. ; ^ .. We have the best assortment of WTute {5hiri? in tire State, together with u l't^l line ofCriivi/rA Ties and Bows, Linen collars and: Cliffs 'lb/ Kitdies unU U;iits,in all tliuncw shapes. W'bitegoedsull makes and qualities. Ludiva' Fancy,;3i1k Xeekties in all the new colors. , | , (J,jj The Lace and Embroidery Department* are replenished daily wi.li the latest novelties'."1""' A lull line ol Cotton, Wool and Opera IFfttri eels. ?..l lis) All widths nud colors of Iiibbons- ip'-Taffotiic OroGrain anil Velvet. Dress Trimmings aiul Buttons, any concciyavle stylo and color; ' . ' ? Our Wholesale Department is full of gohds needed by all the country storekeeper*.*,; i; ' Agents for the Empire Sewing Machine,., pnd of tlie best made* ... J, . We do not advertise to mislead tire public, but A to let them know where to get good goods of flic' M lowest prices.' : We invite nil to inspect our stuck whl? -liti W town, or send us your orders, whjejh will hav#t ^ wurJisaumfritiitu. ??. We only keen the best makes of goods, and, lmre but ONE MICE.' J&Sf Samples sent bymill.* ' hn.1 W. I>. LOYE& CQ-] ;mU ColiuuWu Hotel . .Main st., Columbia. W. D. 1.0VK. ' " ,1,'- , II. T). McCUEERT. ' " sept ;i: . 1 ' ."' T '.C* COLUMBIA llotiiisiir and HaUIott^ ? - '.TJ'. whtK Of : ?i. ?. > .I'M*.)* R. & W. C. SWAFfe&UX; . : ,ii ' -1:.7 1i; v/ 'to :ri >. 'jiij:'! oil! ,. /i.pJif ir.' 1^1 IE largest ami most ilcsiralifc stitck ?vc|f; seen iu this market. Our < . ? j -a ? -Sr:'' l! ? ira ? .T_. ir*?^.i? JEU'UU^ -jJLiiut- wwuttp (i, :i - 't! .'juivoijt (Lis Fall c(/oal to the boptj4:1 I(.,jj - 'i..' -i H // Custom Work of New Yorki .< . ; .? j?;J* ITATS of I'liHuiiicd Styles. 'v. l-.i SII1KTS Warranted to Fit. -ji? v.dT SCAKFS and TIES in Endless Vdridy.f.vjw /)! I .!! _ Tbc ' Knobbiestv-line of . w..M French Cassimeres *it . .. :t 0;fT We have ever haudled ; und as they aroiVe-1 ginning to go customers wiP do well to. cull &$(i , make their selection aud liuTe them ,j r;i. W.,"j Ifarlft to Order In a style unsurpassed. ..-J It.. & W. C. SWAFFlJiLBt sept -l-'iiQ ,, CKINTA HAIiL, J; J- In * 1 WM. IS. miTLEY,>: ; < * c IMPORTER AND DEALER 15 CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE, . f f Siher-jilafcJ, Britannia and Japanned War* TABLE CUTLERY, MIRRORS, GAS-FIXTURES AND v ' House Furnishing Goods Generally ?nt,AOf>TLl 0/-WTUT UflT'CV . WI'wbud tui/iii COLTJ3I13I.A., S. q^,() uug 1U?3m . t .. OWEN DALY'S STABLES' . .; * ')? K Columbia, S. O.';'; ' THESE LIVERY STABLES, are situated an Assembly and on Washington streets. Attentive' hostlers and good drivers always present. Tier1 best stock and the best turnouts in the clt^, inr: eluding Rockuways, Brctts, Buggies, etc., et<j.'r for family use or for parties or pleaame Will W furnished at short notice. Our teams are safe,' our prices are liberal, uxtd our stock equal t* tbo demand. t , aug 10~-3m OWES DALT. ."