University of South Carolina Libraries
M1 Of A ""W 71Y R' R1WFl W{i'JNl+ tatp00'it1NM,+A Fa."'1;Yt/71Y .n "trh h a+t"&... ",.ro,., ,.y aa.nes r. cvvzvu"i.., r..wrrrA .vn. wr.Ml "rf f.1.,."r 7 Wlrrn/. vRf'q""a+ M' ~.rx Y'A tF.1 ijt Al i t TR BJWJLIvX EDITION.]., S TUltD NIN(,fMA;RCIi X24,1877" NEW ADVERTI1S1IIEINT. 2 5 >fi)MVCARD6s, 15 st~ylcs with HUNTED, N f, M },fleb .Cd. N. Y ?lATR iALNG 7TFCT With a Cold is Always. Dangerous. - USE W ELLS' a:rbditi talbfeth, a sure reomety or'Cough1s, anty' it RVV eases of the .Throat4Lwdgd, est- ind Mucous Memubrane. fM.,JP oMYx IN 4)LUE Doxs. , Sold b all I)rnggists. C. N. bhh*itrow, 7'&tith Avenue, N. Y. a month. WA . rW n Rl N great > ,yr tery wlat en y ha th er, >ealts 110 >in son Crusoe in thrilling interest. The Illustrated IrAND-DOOK to all IILIamIONs, a complete account of all denonainations and sects. 300 illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide, by )r. Pancoast. 100 Illustrations. These books sell at sight. Male and female agents coin money on them. Particlnrsa free. 3opies by mail $2 each. JUnA E. PUTTER & Co. Philadelphia. A L[U RAT I IV E BUSINESS. rM We want 501 more first-class Sew ing Machine Agcnts,,pna 5U!!) men of energy and abilit'dt6 learn% Ansifdi of soiling Sewing klhehines. Corn eghsa4 tion liberal, but varying aceordng to ability, eharacter and qualitications of the Agent. For particulars, Adflgess Wilson Sewing Miachine Co. CHrCAGO. 827 &J829fBroadlw , WeY York, bM New Orleans, La. , , A HOME AND FARM OF YOUR OWN, On the line of a great railroad wit's g'gd markets both East West. Now is the It, 1 oQt p. it.' Mild tClimate, Fertile S T dit Country for Stock Raising inthe Urdted States. Books, Maps, fuh i'? oaimation, also, i$l$ 1!0 E ER" Sent free sl el parts of the world. Addr pr, ems. -',s DcL-zyg, , ALand Con. U. P. R. It. .o. OMAHA, NEB. Wonderful Success 1 25,000 o ! oi diw Laid CENTINEiAL EXPOSITION DESCRIDED AND ILLUsf PA E, Sold in G0 days ~ It'heihg' the only complete low-price work (770 pagds only $2.5"),treating of the e tire history,grand butildiingewvogdgygr pg~ibitsa-W m osities, great days, etc. ;il ustratedi and "I cheap, er than any other; evert body wants it. One new agent cleared $35t) in 4 weeks. 3 000 agents wanted. Senl quaie ly for proof of abe ,p I 1I le, and press, atftilPI~atd, llatdep lti and our extra terms. I HUnnARW Unos., FUDs., 733 Sansom St., Phil., Pa*, 3 r d " - Caution. Bewsare of iaboly claimed official and worthless booKs. Send for proof. 'tL Mils on Gold Jewel rj comfbina ant w a t c 1 hain, ladies CUrp, theriega~t~ om 5abWre MMVeAt tons,, sq .g~ixal, gtlacollar buttryi, heavy p &tH wedding rmg, an<~ ~gents Parisianeliabn de.pirn. Ihe'abdo Artaicles sent, pn dfor 5QQt ia. ebo e be 'sol4t(8ohfld eil to ol Watche, $10 each, for sprecultive vur poses, goo d timecrs, eelual inappearatmeo to a $200 g (1n uaine gocld. ''P is repun1ationa for honesty, fair dealing andlibera'ity ist Postage 'tam pa taken as cash. F. S30O1KMAN -27 nd t., e i lee-/s Pa .pi o I . , -rai * A~ e - . ,tsuR as e .-,iv. *sjK . 1 I(EP . Ti k a m-i .'K -ot$n o-?MN i dt no~, soo fady to supplgathd>Wenteiof hil, oaaa.mil ti sann wstet~ h,s Jet i)d .Eahbd ede 3 rn. IARLEY 1 EG.S to 106' tl 6iti .Ln of Wiinna> boro and the public in general, I hat he ias on hand the largeht aniY UiA elt cted stock of 'SERN RYE, and N. C. CORN, In town. }Ii vn Porter. Cream Ale, an ,Cockncy's I Delight, Alf aind 'Ali':Smnokirig and Chow. ing Tobacco, CIGA r c. J. C. 4 s Z i B A el r aldays fresh on drauig . --ALSO A loV'of aphent 'ALAT1 U tA7i1 . suitable for family use. mar 17 r 3IE undersigned, having with,1rawn entifdsly-fr'oin'te moeantilo'bi'usiness, vex notitde'that lilt no'tos and accounta arein the hAtids of's lawyer for co lection without dliscrinIfination. Prompt etbin tion will save costs. mar 17--txa iTAS. R: AIKEN. THE+ BALL STILL 1OLLS ON . .. -AT 2THE-.: . . A RAID" CENTRAL Dry Goods Establishment COLUMBIA, S."C. THIE sucoess attending the disposal of otar 1IAoNIFICEN.T 88:10K', -Wh)ichl we'pitt upon the market early this season at such low tliuresg eppi eof.(s thiat S'o public appreeiate our efforts to supply them with. tlI newest and most stylish goods. Itii we lcfoitl ii t h cde and fo (4' S~ Ii bl4$' t&ftorc SUPERIOR INDUCEMENT8.s We dro now receiving a now and elegant it ok of AND 8 MIJ .R rR.-Sr CA c c.E F~ LM -wliel will be sold at the same low ruling populAr prices. We expect to do a LI PtsIfdo IJUSINEss, and bargains will be offered daily. "4A w 'd ten.tlp Wisedea sugidient." K. . - amples snlt on application and expreshage paid on bill over $1. i McCREERLY & BlROT ERi, ranul Central Dry Goo ds Establishment. . A, MeCRELRY. . 1k. MoCzrmERY. B,' A. ItAwLS. WM. HIORKAN. efb.2 20K ~ W 'rn ~m - I MARk The 1dlwi Bg ae ni g jnt. of supe riority:: I-E4{rest aimpIsIcty ARa Con US"9-0urnbIt.t II 3--Exceed~ingly LIglat Run S#h. miw 4 SlWIlY PAY OL~ggC1 njm o'3 i14i 7 . :: '. I MAtesn, N.3 IMPORTANT --AND AGRICULTURISTS ! -0-. Emperor Wiliam Cabbage H 'IE' bist, Iarget, hardiest and most . profitable varioey. of- V1TEn1 CUADIAor known in Euroig, jndl '.9portojo Joh count4 exclitsivoly br ihp ufilerIgs:oc where, ithl little- e iti utiori, it, :t ishes astonishingly, .attadhing an et'o -. upI size, and selling inr,.tbe market at 'j ices imost. gratifying, to, the producer. In trankplaiiting, great care slioiild bl used td'give uflidioiit s tce for growth Solid hleads the izo'df the mouth of a floui barrel is the average run.4of this ohoic< variety., OtI. pckoge. 9f the seed sul A 1t paid on re'ceipt of 50 cents, and one 3 celt posfago staih. Thi'eo packages t< Sahd(ldress $1 00irand two 3 cent. (stinmp. Twelve packages seut pn';queipt of $0:00. 41 Itetad whata wo.e known Garreti Co. Marylander says of the Ernnon Wui # Cabbage: B3L6O11NOTho, Gahake Co., bMd., Jan. 22, 1877. Mn. JAMEs CAt1PDSL 60 Fulton ft. N. Y.' Dear Sir:-1 bought solp seed i rom9'1n last spring, and it was' god. 'Yotii. . pgror William Cabbage shits this elimit e Well. On a mountin sidh. the :seed ybti sent me ,produced Cap1bgges weighmiu thirty pounds each. Very truly 'ours, JA-MES BROWN. IN7 I am Solo Agent in the U. 8.afoi thme famous Maidstone Onion Seed fromi Midstone, Ketit Co., knglaid, ro dcueing the thoet lirtfd-n ing 'the ~14 prolifll and finest flav'red Onions knowr cnd yielding on ,suitable $ wils frni 800,U Si) bushels per acre, .swn is drill , )MT. IHeriry Colvin, a large ;na're't iird'et et at' 8yrac1ae, N. Y.,1 writes, -"You English Onion Seed surprised ime ;by its lait' yield, and the delicious flavpr o.Thie fruit. I could 1h. ve solti any quantity ir this'1tar-et at good prIes. My wife dayz she will have' noother onions for the thl in futu)re. Send me as mulch as you car for the enclosed $5.00." One package of 'seed sent on recip of 50 cents and one 3 cent 'postage stamp three paIkages to one addrhss $1 001 an, two 3 cent stamps.. ' wolye packages sen on receipt If $3 u0. '' My stilpl' is limiteod'. -Partieeirn to secure either of the above rare seeds should not delay their orders All s5ee WAnRANTED FRP3sH AND 'TO'' I'iMINATE Cash must -aconpaniy all orders. o: either of the above soods, address JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1-x tn 6O Fulton St., N. Y. CONGRESS STREE'I E . 0 0. D WINNSBORO, S. C. NElW GOODS AT U. G IMSPORTES' - 'AND B AR A INS 1N DRY GOODS, CLjOTnING, BOO0TS AND SHOES WINES, LIQUORS, feb 6' d, LENDINaING, Iloot aniq Shoo IManufa~cturer, WINNSDIOKO, s. O. esxitfully annonneoes to-the izegofFairfield thathu as ripoveti hisJQu .in~ C. Mttller'siI uip eAiedl 'to inartiudturt :o~rk a ek~wnr, glt of tlh'~~~ matetha lces fll "as' as North or elsewhere. Lkeep 'connutantlyu t ~an * ood Stoek of Sole, and Uppe e.1J~r oF I8; r*'b soa'4 I TI CLANK OF TIHE CHAIN. 0 A PAJRDONED CO'WICT 4T1tE.)TpTS BJURULAR Y TO A VOID 8'7AR VA TIOM "Notbinge so left 'or tae"--low 'an Honest man Vpcame a , Oriminal f3cientiflo safe-breai ng exjla nod. m11 1i namtled JI inqo.f raiisar raignod before the Tombs ,Police Court in NTow York on Monday, on the charge of attempted buglary. ?lh Ovite1Ce shoivod tliat .h bad i14 j n m-govorcd by a policqnuu, thq gy, previous, suspigi quply trying the. doors o o busiops houses near .Trinify church, apd ap accost od witllthe aiiutation' "hollo! do Sye beloig hero 1" "No," was the gr ff repl "Then I arrest ydu on t16 charge of attempted beglarv." "You struck it right that time," was the nonchalant reply. I was attempting burglary and you caught mle." In appearance the prisoner was ntbouti fifty years-of- -age, over six feet' in ,eiglt and proportionally built. is clCoks were palo and st ken, showing:unmisttikablo evi den e .of physice4 suioring. His es were bright .and his counten anh was one of intelligence.., His clothing censisbod of a ;torn -and tigged.coatypeIntalools. with large holes ithon, ees, V dlapidated hat an d- sloes woll nig) swleless. . ASTOKsIfNG TIE, dOURT. fIansodl,.'Isaid -the magistrate, n are e charged twith attempted bt laady; what, have.y04o say-r' a4an giilty;" quickly responded the prisoho, in t' htrong Danish decent. 'I-df1d.it so that I would. be sent to State Prisons" "And why do you want to o- to St tie Prison, (lhridtian:t" asked the Judge in astonishment: The :man - hung his head and seemed for a moment disinclined, to answer, .but encouraged by a kihdly word, looked up and said with an earnestness that 'was deeply ifna pressivo :--c "Judge, I have only just coma ofrom Columbus. Ohio, where I serv ed ten years .in State Prison for burglary. I was pardoned out by Governor Hayep, now, Jresidont of the United Ntutos., My originil sentence was' for twAo'y years. My life is wasted and 'I' am a wreck. God knows I intended when I caiho out of prison to live an honest life. I was pardoned out on the 5th of last month. I went to Cincinnati and tried to get work, but failed. From there I went to Pittsburg and met with no, better subcosa. Then I tramped it all the way to New York, where I had friends, trying .o get work from farmers on the way, sleeping where I got an opportuni - ty and eating Whenever a charitable person gave me a crust. My friends here who knew me before I was a criminal refuse to recognize me. I can't get work ; I have lived in the gutter and been kicked about. I dread to kill myself, and so with the horrors of prison life still before me Iamn olilged to go back. There is inothing elsme left for me. Thie sympathies of all who hoard the eairnest wvords of the broken down man were deeply touched by the recital. After some * further questions the Judge orderedl himn to step asidlc until after the adjourn: mont of the court, when: his ease womd be disposed of. To a IHerald reporter who inter viewed him, 1)0 related the following ineidents of his checkered life:. "I was born of poor but respecta ble parents in 1q34, and landed in New York in 1863. . I enlisted in the army, and was wounded in the shoulder in Richmond. After the war I wvent to. Cncinnati and labor ad on a railroad. Up to this time, I was an honest man ; but losing my position, I became a frequenter of the *.Buckeye Saloon', and- fell in with a gang of burglars. They, got mae 'to drinjcng, and I di paing, plenty of wealth, as, the. reaulty of their operations, persuaded me to join them. I consealted., TIhe first! job was the robbing; of, the ->&irst' National Bank of Cincinnati, wvhere .Wbtained *400.000 in United Sta ns bonde, and~ $400O0> ino gte.p. Teway we did it was this. We b~r~1 abasernent. adjointiug the S'giving it out' Ahat~vewanjed t a saloon. In-ton days 'te h ad .o~jthing in.'eadinesti.and An., tb ni tol'Feb ~iy8,4006, otit a hole i o teri t thefbb~nemab * ( kihaldiligahd A g t o vayb throughb hmeligat e he se Ariugla the bank watchman came ipon us but I and another of the gang qume ly bound and gagged im. W then blow open the sai; The coit, cussion sEOpped the clock. It wad half-past:tlhree, a. mi." - "Wl at tools didyou usp, 1 cirh ing the holsoa ?" 'asked the reporer "oderke kstnan det fserejrr dnswero' the burglimt 'tIlI<fr .o you how to blow open ny. d Adu New York without any tvos. iJust take me to a safe." There hlappeneid to be afo l Judgeo Kilbreth's private room,: d the writer acquainted the magistrate with the prisoner's proposal. 'rBy all moai,ns,' said lie, ."lot us learn 'And in a' moment the room wa. r with p00 tators. HoW BAFS AI. BLOWN OPEN. Tho'prisonor knelt boside the safe, which was locked. "Look," 'said Le, "at this door. It fits so tightly that no instrument can bo introduced in the cracks and powder cannot be inserted. So far so good. The burglar," continued ie, "simply sticks putty all along the cracks except in two places, one at the top of the door and one at the bottom, where he loaves about an inch of space uncovered by the putty. At the lower place he puts a quantity of powder and he sucks out the air from the upper - plaed eitherby a suction pump; whielh isa the better way, ox by, .hi mouth.. The vacuum greated in the safe draws in the powder thtob h the small crack beloWy, . Thoe . entir work does not - oectipf i iidi !taTh five mhintes. We sp)ont op d in town but the 'hiei and ry be caine so ''great we were c6mpelled to flee after, dividityg thar bdoty :i was a gronhgrn, ai tpiey gy tas but tene ":ousandl dollars. 'Odtne. ploit wa boAi-ain . railroad' tran and th'o*iig bAt e ex >rOss adife; whieht '*o cawzidaa - l o in tige.:woods, and J>ew oglen.. tcontaned, only $6,900. Th's 'yQ gimblecl away, and than I Ad out fdr St. L-uis, whore a detective di rested .me. I was tried and conc. victed at . Cincinnati.,and..igqeiyp4,. sentence of twenty years in the ponitentiary-and I richly deserved it." . "Did yout 'pals'. try to- get you Out ?" , "Yes, they 'put .up' considerable. money for lawybrs; but my guilt was too well proved." "How did Governor Hayes come to parden yonu ?' "Well, I served ton years, and i had made up my mind from the first to beat my punishment iik, a man. I complied with all the prison ruils and was nmover subjget-1 ed to discblino. I had no friends in t~o outside world, and the .hri den told me good behavior did it. I tried then to get work, png couldn't ; I had earned $6G' w ile i prison, and I lived until the p'eWnt' time on this stim, but three dafa ao it gave out and I made up my mind to go back to prison, as I was starving." sYMrATHY IN coURT, Dr. Harris here here interposed and ask~ed Henson -if hie..vpuid . ycye an honest life if lie got work. The ox-convict raised his ey'es' to h eavon and fervently called God to witness that he would1 "Then," said the Loctor, "I will see that you are placed in bonest emiiploymnent." Aldermn Morris gave him $2 with which to buy food: anth prom.. isecd to furnish him a suit of : loth..*, ing at once. The mnan'- gratitude wvas prof.ona. He seemed dazed at the kindnds of thpo about him. It was so differ. on't fromi that to which he hmad been accustomedl, and the tears filled his eyes. Heocould only find utterance for a "God help you all. You have made a man of me." He was temporarily committed to the Tombs until he can be provided with employment as promised. Pianos should be closed when not in use, in order to prevent the col lection-of dust, pins, etc., on the sogna board, and also to preserve .A the strings and "action" from the l pias~o snd mihaa xrm whether pirisipg frots1 (1ih frqmt of it, .or, hat e, ,worsQt bright air froin the ftiioeo .botild be tken to pfeenalIbtIute Pi '4 ny kin4 dsg lasep~am rn 1