Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9~1U-WEEKLY EDITWN.] WINNSJ3QRO, S. 0., TUESDAY MIO1 NING, JUNE~ 12, 1877. LO.1 O 5 NEW ADVETISEMENTS. h eUegant cards all styles with name 10 cents ' post pad. J. B. 1Uewi, Nassau, hens co., owYork. Revolver Free hbxShot evolver .JAbu BnIhN & 80N, 180 and 188, Wood 5(roet ;1itbrg, Ph A 1 comi oil .01lronio, 7x11, Imouited, worth 250., 1 pk. love cards, I pk.eomie envelopes, 1 pack. comic cards, I pack scroll, 1 24 page book Fun all sent for ,only 5 8. stamps, NIvgity Co., Middlebol:o Mass. OK SOe O1. IS. Only $1.50 onpital required to start osoivassilg for HARK ANaBW .MoSnAr-no00K Apply, K. nlanown1, 159CA VASSERS. J ;tact Street, X, X. TRIFL TG With a Coll is Always Damlgerus. USJ WELLS' Carbolic Tablets, .a sure remledy for Coughs, and all Dis .eases of the Throat, Langs, Cheat ;and .Mucous Mombrano. -UrtU' ONLY IN ID1E BOXES. Sold byiall Jyuggists. C. N. iO.fETTFNINN, 7 Sixth Avenue, W. Y. The Black Hills. By H.-N. M omeas, who hats spent 12 years inI this region. LAtest acco'tnts of Gold and Stlvor -prospects, Agrloultural-and Grazing resouces climate, hunting. Dshing, Indians, and Sotters1 adventures witb tbem, mining and wild western 'lift, the Waterfalls, :boiling Geysers, noble scenery, immense gorges, otc. \Vith 27 tIne illustrations, and one paap. Price only 10 cents. Sold by all neg sdealers, or sent post-paid for 2 centstby D)oMNsbr.y, LorD & Co., Publishers, hicago, Illinois. The Ti co Pa. o doe is d. I di res a nd b i i P l n out asDr hUn, n on, Sot of Eeganit O..od St. o lotivo Buttons, Gents' Leko George Dtiamondl Pin, ,corr. thyst Stone llcgtntnt with gold, Amethyst 5touc& ,f PiGold~piatacd ddng Rting, Sqt Iloehuti Etqr throp, I~adle'Ylowaottand Iaenitro, Lauttce Fanic"et Pin nd ru~in GO~~plto ollr utton, Onn'as Onhlnipat. Threooold-platest tude. The Erftf"rC LtS felt$Dt ,aQdr 50Sm .tt. liXTR fORiIAR I'f ,INDUCRMRNTS TO4AtcArT.s *-. .1e BRIO.5J Ploton Placo, New Yor for otl. The Eureka Jew, EW EL diry cnsket contains 1 pailt, igold.plated e n g rnu- e a .sleeve :buttons, d set (8) spiral shirt studs I .Gents' Ire. coral gl-n, 1 Imp:oved shape collar .stud, one Gents ,lne liak watch chain, and, Ladies' heavy wedding rim;; price of 1 casket ,complete, 50 cents; ut ee fdr$1.25; six for $2 and 12 for $s.50, all sent postpald ty.nail. Six dozen and a solid sliver watch for $20. Agents can niake money selling these ez ;:ets. Send 59 ets. for sample-and Catalogue. W o;)ave all kinds .of Jewelry at low prices. W. COLES & CO.. 235 Broadway, N. Y. City. 1W We are the 'OrJlginals" 1i0 tills business, and have no "AlUtC-9 Gol" or "brass" Jewelry . "This Jewelry (gasket is renarkpbly attrac ;tive, and COLIS. 400., are .reliable ,lealers." Joson Globe. June 1-4w SECOND-GRkIND DRAWING Kentucky Cash Distribution Co, Louisvill,'Ky., Juno 30th, 1877. $31Q,000 CA S H I N 1 F T S i NEW ORGANIZATION, NEW SCHEMF,, NEW MANAGEMENT. SRAMERBAND.DROVERS B.4NK, a Loqiaville Ky., Treas, T HE Kentucky cash Distribltion Co., author- i Ized by a 8 el. Act of the L gliahture for - will have 1,0f B.10 Scuooks QF nANKFOR, ''heSe'oond of the Series of Grand )i'awiv gs ,in the City of Louiss '' ill,; My.,,Saturday, June 8Oh, 1877, .AT PUBLIC LIBRARY HAIg,. $60,OO0r only ten, Road thie List of Ifts. 1 Grand Cat5 ;Gift, $60,000 1 Grand Cash Gift--e.. .. . .........$25,000 -1 Grand CashGirt. ..--.-.-......... ...1,00( 0 1 Grand Cash (lf........1000 3 Grand Coah (lt,& 0e'a'ch. :5 Granid Cash 000s:2;o each....10,000 20 Cash (Gifte, -1 - tal......20,000 40 Cash GIfts, $5IX enay.......20000 100 Cash Gifts, $200 ene.......0, 0 800 Cash (lits' $100 each........1,0 .500 Cash Gifts,$50 each.,,...............'..000 .6000 Cash Gifts, $10 each................0,000 -- 6972 Cash Gfsamounting to $0,0 W~hole Tickets $10,Tilves $5,Quarter $2.50. j 11 U(iekots $1006, 321-2 Ticketa $300, 563-4 Ticerots.$500. SDrawig Positively Jitne 30h, 187. And Every Three Mlonths Th,, e ftor CERTtflcATgs OP sUPRDVIsop OP DAWINo. The present managaenent emphatltilly ~notify the public that there will be no postponement of this drawing, as Is. usual in sucah enterpiros, but that it will positively .uand unequhovcally tako place oen tlto datoenamedl. This...the;Becondl DraWing, will be QQn dluoted like the first, to the fairness ,of " whieh toe ;following named gentleipon 4have testinied: H lon.o AlvIn Duval, late Chief Jui..lco supremne I ~d1Janmes G. Dudley, Chairman Board of 8c0ioo ., Grant G ;ahe Farm0s 'flank of Ky,. ion. 5. 1- M. -N 11.1rPubic dnifter State of 1Cy. C.Tqpa Nf Kynsny, PresIdent of the Far: dnot. '1hio . Jone, QOclof Slip. CourterfKy. ncounpty coturt. ,Mlii JdeFak James G, Cr0otbeii4ki county cotunt. R, iemittanges scan -beimusde iby Mail, Expsess, ~ raft, P. 0. Order or IRegistered Letter, imado paal to G. W. Biarruw &e Co. - v count. Illable Wents wagted , Allukeoni ntcins and1 cirders for tickete (G. W, BARROW & co., Genteral Managers, 'Coorlor Journal Bu ing, Louisvl10,2%y. a SENDI FOR ORCUIAR. may 8-tf CT your dob Prinig done-at the '.4 - w m HIAnaD OrP20. U -PUBLIShED Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly -AT JOLUMBIA, S. C. -BY EoYT, E LYN _A 2oDAMEL, JAMES A. HOYT, Editor, T 7g, DAILY REoISTE.R contains the jlatest \ news of the day, all coinie rcial, i politial and other .matter sent by tele- I graph, full local reports, editoria)s upon all eurxent topics, ;tnd Grango and Agri-- I cultura) Depaatments. t Tus ''nI-WEEETxY REOISTER i0 issued 6 every Tuesday, Thursday and htturday 1 muorgiujng, and contains all the news .of two i dlays i~u one issue. I TAX5 W EEKLY ThOISTER is an eight page pap cy, containing forty-eight bolnixs, c ?U bracing the cream of the news of each 'J week. Tur, REOISTER ,is now the orgnji of the state Grange, aud till matters of interest ( ,o the Patrons of Husbandry will be I treated in their appropriate dopa,rtment. The Agricultural and Grange articles will typetir in each of our publications-Daily, Fri-Weekly and Weekly. TEIMS OF SUBSCRIPTY)N: 1 V DAILY REGISTER. t )no Year, $7 00 Six Manths, 3 50 rhree Months, 1 75 TRI WEEKLY JtEGISTE1, onc Year, :5 00 Six Months, 2 50 Three.Months, 1 25 WEEKLY lrOISTER. f )ne Year, ', 00 six Months, 1 00 may Z3t l'hree Monthxs, 0 l1f Rlrrali for ilaffipo .l t ,G Rk-ND SPRING OPEN;NG, f C -AT ,3EIE- t t a ply Goods, Fancy Goods, a'd Millinery Bazar, C C F a beautift1l ;ipd full ,late of latest . novelties in Spring and Summer lillinery and,Fwacy Goods, consisting in hart of 'iadies', Mfisses' and Children's rimiimed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks, 9 A'lorge lot of Ladies' Collarcttes,Fichus .nd other fancy articles. Inspection of he L64lies and public generaily solicited. Ve will endeavor to please the most fas idious. All we jisk is that yop call, and cc for yourselves, and give us a trial. Now Spring Prints. Centennial tripes, )ress Goods, White Gobds,Dress Improv rs, Corsets :Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, ;lothing, Hats, Shoes, &c. Agent for F.utterick's reliahl paper itterns. Ladies', Misses' and Ohildren's ow patternsB .u.etore. 'GROCE1LW DEP4RTMENT, guistfilledI up with fro- h Groceries, Con ectionaries and cverythixsg usually found ~ ua ifirst class house of the kind. Allot of Furniture, Lath~s, Shingles,.&c. 1 aumnber low for Cash.a j. 10. BOAG. ~ You can find all you want by calling a and~l 14 .T. 0. D~ong. SOMETHINO NEW." [ havej ust received somiewery fine xidd LCor< YWhlskey,.Pecach anti.A pple Bran y, ifromi Stone Mountain, Georgia, and ' Ainooln county, Virginia, ,aid various p thor graides of IWestern Rye WVhiskeps, I lorth (garolina Corn and Rye Whiskeys,' 01 )omecstio and Imported 'Wnes axid lrandioe. ---ALSO-0 A large stock of bottled goods, consist. O rig of Champagno, Lager Beer, far sily utse, Ales, Porters, Soda WVator &c. Ane barrel fresh Newark Cider~on draught. loo1 driuks ol all desoriptions. Tobace0, f ligars, &q, ~-AT Q~Un IoUB *J, D. McCA R LEY, may 8 . Proprietor. Phaotogpapbs ! Photographs ! Gi REAT ,rednetion 'in ri4es at the-naw ~ J Phopograiph iGallery in xear of Morris' S [otel I atn now ready f'or business in nmv ow and sploadidy arranged Galery anud L4heofalownguioc ucod rates. Cabinets jper qlozen, *6.00, n' 0' -" half dozen, 4.50. a <Cards *" dozen 8,00. "' " half dozen, 2.04. *'errotypes, 3 for.$1.00.. Bln la ana Xet nh IMPORTANT --TO G'-.a.watz m-rs an -n -AND AGRICULTURISTS! 0 .mperor William Cabbage, ~ 'HE busk, largest, hardiest and ao proltatblo variety of WiNTER cAJnuAax nown in Europe, and imported to this ountry exclusively by the undersigueid, 'here, with little ctltivation, it flour sies astonishingly, attitainwg an entor aous size, and selling in the market at prices most gratifying to the producer. n transpanting, great care should be tsed to give Suflicient ispace for growth. olid headi. the size of the mouth of a flour carrel, is the average run of this choice ariety. O Re pickago of the seed sent ost paid on recoipt.oAf 50 cents, and oz.e cent postage stamp. Three packages to no address $1 00 rind 4wq 3 cent stamps. .'welvo packages sent on receipt of $3 O. .mI' Read what a well known Garrett o. Marylander says of tw EPEltoln WIL ,AaM Cabbage: BLoocxsoToN, QautET Co., Mid.., Jan. 22, 1877. alt. J.AMc}s C.AMitnExj,, GG Fulton St. N. Y. Dear Sir:-1 bought some seed I rem you st spring, and it was good. Your ENm >eror William Cabbage suits thiI climate ,-ell. On a mountain side the seed you ent me produced Qabbatgos weighing hirty pounds each. Very truly yours, JAMES BROWN. pr' I amjSole Agent in .t1 ,U. S. fot be fatuous Maidston.e Onion Seed. rm Maidston1e, Kent Co., England, prg, acing the uost producing the most rolific and fiuest flavored Onions known nd.yielding on suitable soils fromt 8() to 00 bushels per acre, sown in drills. Ir. Henry Colvin, a large mari.t garden r at Syracuse, N. Y., writs, "Your nglish Onion Seed surprised .me by its trge yield, and the delicious flavor of the ruit.. I could h ve (sold any quantity ir. is market at good prices, \Iy wife says he will have rai othey.onions for the table afuture, Sedi;i me as much as you can rthe enclosed $5.00." Quo package of seed sent on receipt f 50 cents and,one 3 cent postage *4amp, hree packages to one address Al 0U('0nua wo:3 cent stimpps. Twelve iehage.sent n receipt of $3 00, My supply is liipited. Puicrios daiting ) secure either of the above rare seeds, ho'ld not delay their orders AN seed 'AIIANTED FREsUM AND TO OEItMATE. ash jnust accompany all orders. For ithcr.of the above seeds, address JAMJiS CAMPBELL, mny 1-xt1m ' Fulton St., N. Y. 'E !BALL STILL ROLI~ ON --.T THE (GRAND ,CENTRAL )ry Goods"Establishment cCroery &Brother .COLUMBIA, :S. C. lHE suceess attending the disposal of Louf MAGNIFICENT sTOCM, which we put pen the market early this season at such 1w fignres, convinces us that the public pprefiatte our efforts to supp)lly them with to newest and most stylisht goods. Buying as we do from the first hands aid fo caan, enables us to~offer .SUPERIOR INDUCEV!ENTS. We goe now receiving a new and elegagi oek Qf SPRING AND SUMMER BOOTS, SHO1ES, hich wvillhe sold at the samte low ruling opular prices. We expect to do a TavR J1sHINO B1%INEss, and bargamns will be Yered daily. "A word~to the iso is sufficient." $@-' Sangples sent ont application and tpressage paid on billseover $10. 1MeCIIEERtY & BRO)THER, rand Cent ial Dry Goo ds Establishmient. T. A. lifcCnFESB. B. B. Mc CR.ERnY. B. A. IIAWI4q. M. IlontKA?. b 20 'UST RECEIYBER. A.fne lo.t of Cabbages, phwbih will be ild low for cash. ALSO., DananaM, of the finest kind, which can at fail to ibo tempting 0 avl anil get A new loteof groceries in great varie wV hieh are offered. at my naual 10 gures. Call and see. inray 22-tt .YAMER ?. ?!AFTHCA RT. HAMPTON'S POLICY. ---o AN INTIRVIEV WITI'i SOUT CilARU LIN A'S CUUVli]B GILR He Talks to a Republican No waiyper Reporter--is Opinion of General, Gary's Opposition -Treatment of tho Colored Race--He Wishes a Univerdi ty for the Blacks--Will Rosigp Rather Than be Driven--Party for taype. C'olunibbj Lelter to Cincinwdai Uztlle. We went, of course, to call on Governor Hampton. We found in the anto-roomn the Commissioner of Education. Ho.was soon admitted, and in a short timo his call was ended, and we were ushered into the Governor's room. It is a comn modious room,. handsomely furnish-, ed under the Chamberlain regime. Judge Mackey reminds me that this was one of the fat jobs of that ex travagant reign. At the further end of the room, seated at a table cov ered with papers, is Governor Hampton. He rises to welcome!. Judge Mackey, and ,extends al: o a cordial greeting to your correspond out. He is a fine specimen of man hood-not a giant, but of medium size, iron gray -whiskers, and wears i genial, kindly expression on his handsome face. It is not at all wonderful that a man of such p)hysjque, and with his ac'knowlegedI qualities for leadership, should be a favorite leader. I had not gone with fell design of subjecting the Governor to a set and formal inter view in which the reader would be at a loss to decide whether "our commissioner" or the Governor was doing the talking. Our conversa tion was easy and informal. Be ginning with the natural resources of the State, the Governor took pleasure in pointiug from his wiu dow the location of the falls of the river, ;marking the dividing line be tween the "low country" and the upper country, uhich was free from the o'joectionablo featuro of swa.nl. Judge Mackey ruanaged to intro ducc the political .question by say ing that I, as the representative of a Republican newspaper of the North, was inxious to know the truth in regard to a reported division of the Democrats of South Carolina caused by the Hampton policy. The Gov ernor was not upwilling to talk on the subject. Indeed, lie answered without hesitation, saying: "Yes, there is a division ; but," he added with i twinkle, "I .elieve the oppo sition includes at present only one man, And lie is a gentleman of some what eccentric political qualities." ".The fact is," he continued, "I had Po little to do in the way of furthering or mapping out my 'policy,' if such a term may be used, that there has hardly been a fair oppo.'rtunity to test }.ho question of its popularity." EQUAL PoLITICAL RIoHTS. -"Have you done any official act affecting the colored people in their political rights ?,' I asked. "Yes," was the answer. "There3 have been two or tirec speial elec-. tions, and as the law makes it my duty .to apploint the commissioners of elections, I have, in making these appointments, been 4caroful to give( the colored men a ineir representa. tion. That will be Ipy rule in mak ing all ap~pointmnents ,for elections, for I do not intendl to deprive either j race of its political rights. On yesterdIay I recommepded to the House, a resolution p.roviding for the establishment of two State universities, one for the white aAd one fon the colored pe~ople, both t~o be equially endowed anel sustained by the State. I have stillied thi~s matter carefully, and I se~e no bettor way than the one proposed. Asidp from the natural objection to edu cating thme races together, I have it frnom .t~e besit authority, from men who b~ave had .experienco in the education of bojb colored and white that the best ras~ults in mental growth,cannot be obtained by tying them down to the .same courso ~of study. I am glad to say that ;ny plan was gladly accepted ;by the colored men thomnselves in the ,House, and the resolution wasa adapted without opposition." "'Have you made any recommonda .tion in regard to the .public school4 (und ?" "The Legislature has acted o~n that subject, p~royiding for a levy of :$800,000.. That *w411 be justly. divided between the colored aimnd the white anhonla." HoW TilE COLORED 1I) PEOPLE ARE LOOKINQ TO IHA\MP1TON. Tho Governor having touched upon his policy of equal political rights for both races, seemed anx ious to pursuo the Siubject further. "Here, now." said ho, "is a letter I was reading when you camDO in, from Hon. Curios Tracy, of Waltor boro, a l)romililenit Deiocriat. This is a specimen of the interest tho colored people take in the Hampton policy. The letter enclosed a cor - respondence between Tracy and a number of proiinent colored mon of that place. The colored men, it seemed, had addressed a letter to Tracy, asking him what would be the eflect upon them of tho now ordor of things. Tracy lad] replied, and his object in sending tho cor re1spondenco to me is to ask me whether his reply received my ons LIolsemient. I have not read it all carefully over, but, so far as it gG.s, it is all right, aind] cOVers Imly views exac.tly, ats expressed in the last aivasS, and as repeated in my public ut terances since I sco ho states the proposition which is tho groundwork of my policy--the 3guality before the law of both 'aces--,wlmt is law for one must bo law for both." The Governor passed to mo the 'eply of Tracy, and I observed that he writer took occasion to say, with mphIasis, the philosophy of the aituation in South Carolina, to any )1m0 who studies it, is that the >roadest baniner of thea Republicanl )arty was fltown by the Democratic mrty when the latter acquiesced i ,he civil and political equality of all 011. "Here is anotler letter," said the ?Sovernior, "wwhi I. received from a 'olored man, who does not give his location. You may read it." "These letters are among many hat I 111 receivie, and they indi ate that the colored people have !oinfideuc in my pledges. The 'olored members of the House and hie Senate frequently consult me in 'egard to matters pertaining tQ heir duties." TREATMENT OF ,COLORJD CALLERS. "low is it, Governor, about your 'eceiving these colored members? I ceC it stated that you dny thorn ad nittance, while you freoly admit the vhite immbers." "Thero is no truth in it. I have )ut one plan of receiving visitors. [ instruct my doorkeeper (and by le way, you see," lie said, turning o me, "that I have recognized the 'aceo by the appointment of a colored looikceeper) to admit all visitors in lie order in which they arrive, i\ing preference only to officers of ho government calling on important VILL IIESION RlATI.ER THAN TIE DRIVEN. I am thoroughly satisfiod that the )osition I have taken is the true mle. I expect it to meet opposi. ion from the vjolent party men whQ ofiguring for 1880. I say to thenm et the issues of 1880 wait their ime, and let us have rest from noro' p~olitical agitation, and time to mild up our material industries. I upposo08 some1 of the Northern )emnocrats would have preferro'rd to mavo the troop)s kept in the South. t might be a good thing for the )emocratic party success to have outh Carolina suffer, but she hias on a victim long enough. . I atri core to try and restore her wasted nergies, and to do so by insuring oneft(o and order, aind equal political ights to bo0th races. I will not he nl instrumient for any other p~urposo. f tlie people of South Carolina Lemand any3 .other course, they aust priovide .some other ~istru rient," The Governor wvas very free in lie delivery of his -sentinimnts, ins luding the purp'Iosce to resign if he 01uld not carry out his policy. He ncidentally spoko of a Southern >arlty in supp)1ort of Hlayes, saying hat it was his bolief t~hmt thoe rn onseryative element of the Souith, he element that wvants maktrial >rosperity Iti o~pp)osed~ to thoso who .imlhy seek p)oliticl asconey, ould beo allied to Hayes' aupport. PUTITING 0$ AYERR.--Or. Ayer th0 lnven tor of Ayer's Pills, Hair Vigor mid Chorr'y lpectoral, is nowv in thea unatic Asyhmp., and is pronounced neurably inwane. 1His insanity is attributed ;7 the fact that lie was bloated fort Congress in Miassachu ;etts two ytears ago. His fortuno is sti)mated at fifteen millions of lollar'a and was made almost entire, .y fryun the sale of his medicines. If deo had contented himself with stay~ ing at home and hadn't put on 'Ayers" and tried to go to Congress, th result mrigh~t have been diffrmt.