University of South Carolina Libraries
Ebit We tP aab Iit lk. 'TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.J WINNSBOl, S. C., T U1SDAY MIO1NING, JUNE 19, 1877 [VOL.1. NO. 68. NEW AIV IMMEENTS. 'ellegant. cards all stles with name 10 cent:; ,,5posl pald. .1. 1. H~vS~ibn Nassau, lieus co., New York. M i 81ween 8ttot, Hevolver R evolver Free wie, hoX tartelmg(e.l -JAstis4 HitowN & :ON, 136 aiul 135, WoodI Street .PIttibetrg, Pa. wtort ,25c., I pk. love eda'ds, I pk.coite H A 1 comtic oil rhromio, 7x11, mounted, enielopos, I pack. comic carits, 1 pack cro-l, 1 ., page book Futn. all sent for onlyi 5let,. Stumps, Novelty Co., Mliddleboro Nla.ss. BOOKSc tills. Only $1.5i capital required to Start. ('nvassi ig 0r S AU Ix T.1N'S Ntiw ieitA'-lOOlI. Apply, withisinmp to toh i a aJ. lllowell, 139 C .N. SS R, . .ast 8Sreet, N. Y. TRZIFLINGr With ia Cold .is Ah vays DtngerousL USE A1VELLS' Carbolie Tablets, .a sura remedy for Coughs, and all Dii .eases of ,the Throat, Lnngs, Chest .4n(1 .Mucous M eibranIe. JIT UTP ONLTI1N B1UE IOXES. Sold by all Druggists. C. N.- CitTTrNToN, 7 Sixth. Avenue, X. Y. The Black Hills. By It. N. 1Aouit RE, who has spent 12 years in this region. Lalest aceounts of (told anl Slvet ' proswpets, Agriettil ral id (Irazing resotmices, lipmte, hItting, 1 ilshin1g, Inditi iinl 4et 14It' ailveit ires wit ti hem, utiling and wild weri ii life, the WVaiterfalls, biolliig Geysers, noble eenery, immense gorges, etc. 'Iiit 27 tine IlLust rations, and oneinap. Price only 14 cenits, oht by all -newdcalerls, or sent post-paid for 2 C(e1ls by DoNNEI.Y.v, LoYt- & Co., PuUlishers, liteago, Illinois. Tito Tip To Package is the largest Envelopes, eel pes, eni, Pen-hoitier. ook etu Pc en, Set of Elegiant Goldi stosro leevo Iuttons, Gonts' Lake (oorgo Diitnund Pi'p, .inre. thyatstono ia, InluId with gold, Amethyst Stonesenrf I'Iu, (ood-plate veddiig iting, Set ninschnd E,,r Drops. ~adies' Flowered and Slivered tlia ht, I.adies' Fancy Jet l'ha ani Dr )a, ooki-plato Colloist-Httoes, GnesM ord.elit ed watch Chain anl 8et of Threoo (ld-plater 8tuds. ThOP entireLot senfosrpt.fafor (50 cents. iRXTR AORDINAR Y JNDUCFMEfNTS TO AGEN a. BRIDE, Clinton. Placo, New Yor' 'R for all. The Ittreka Jew elry tasket tont s I pih U &I .gold-plated e n g r a v e d Sleeve buittons, I Set. (:) splilrl Shir.l stuls, 1 (its' Imo. coral pin, I im11 proved Sl ate collar Stud, one (Wints 11t0 link watch chain, and 1 ILdies' hoavy wedding ring; price of I cinski'l colplete, 6i1 cents; three for $1.25; Lx for $2 and( 12 rot' $3.50, al sent post 1mid by mal. hix dozen and a sIlAM silver n atle or $2i. Agents can leake bmoney sellIng thlese caskets. (end Sit cs. lor samtp)o and Uttalogue. We have all kinds of Jewelry at low p-iees. W. CO).ES & CO.. 1:5 Blroadway, N. Y. City. C We are the "Originals" In tNs, husliness, and have no "3111tont (Gold" or 'tbrass" Jewelry. "This.htr"ehry ('oasket is r(lnarkaily attrac I Ive, and COLES & Co, are rejiablc aijeIlers." .lIi)lOuon Globe. juliO 1-4w SECOND OU-I AND D)RAWINGT Ketiueky Cash )is ribution Co. Louisvillo, Icy,, Juno 30th, 1877. $310,000 CA SZ :IN 0 F TS NEW OlANIZATION, NEW SChiEMlE, NEW MANAGEMENT. FARMERS AND DROVERS .ANK, Louisville Ky., TIrons. T I Kentuicky Cash 1)Ist rlhution Co.. alho' ized bv a Special Act of 1he .egiFkat tire for -t he beiellt, of tie PUBtIC Senoots oF F'AN s ow'r' will have 'lihe ecold of the Series of Grand )raiwings uin the City of Inliis, 1 ill,, Ky.,Saturday, June 30th, 1877, AT-1'UlBTJC ,IBJRARY HALL. $60,000 f'or only ton. Read .the List of' 4iifts. I (Aranud cANIa oirt, $60,000 1 G rand (Cash OG ft.. .... .. .. .... ..... ....$'25,00 I (Irawil Cash Olift.......................00 1 Grand ('ash um,......................,tiiao 3 ((rand C'ash O ts, $5,001 cach.... ...... .5,liil r)(I rati Cash us fris. $2,ilni each.... ...... .i.i 20 ( ash Gifts, $1.0111 oach...,..............2,iii 4) Cash a(II O, 56n eanch............20,1105 lilt caish (its,42J00a.... ................20,ili itonl catsl (Jlit, $101) ea ch..................30piothl 500( Cash (lifts,.$50 each...................2,ui oo Cash (lifts, $1o each..................1pi1 Whoio Tick ets $10, Halves-Sf,Quar ter $2.51). 11 Tickets $100, 33 1-2 Ticketa $300, ,503-4 Drawving Positively June. 30h, 1877. Anti Every Three Months Tht re fter UII tTIFIcA'rHst O~ SU'JR visoss oF anA w iN. 'rho presenit management etmphatically notify t.Ih pblic tht there will be no )(tpoflOh~ent of this dlrawintg, as is usual in such enterp~rises,-but thtit it wvill positivnly -enid unequivonilily takoe platce ion the dantO namedh(. This. the Second D~rawing, wili'ho .conl ducted like the first, to. the fairness tt wh iich the( following natedoc gentt lonti have testified: Iton. Alin Dutvail, late Chief Justiee sutpremne (Couit of K4:ttaeky. Janues (. D)udley, Chairman Board of SchiOO - Urnt. (Green, Qlshler F'armeors' hank of Ky. lion. R. 1- 31. 3injor, Public Pinter~ State of Ky3. ion. 'rtir.as N. Linudsay, Pro~sident of the Far mers' ltar,k-of K~y. 1H0n. lThomnas C. Jones, Clet-k of R'up. Couartof iK . Jndfge It. A.'l-homopson, P'reskdlng Judge Franik hncot- 1'(ourt., .Jamehs 0. Croc~kett., clerk Franklin COunty cotart. Itemittanrces can he made aby Miall, Express, 'Drmaft, P. (O..Order or~ Registeredl Letter~, mada payaible to (I. W. Harr~iow a Co. '1iekots piid p~rompItly antd without disi count. Reliablo Agonto.wanted. All commutnications and orders for rtickets should be addremssedl to Genoral Managers, ourier Journal Blu Ing, Louisv'illo, Ky. 8tSEND FOiR CIRCULAR. .Daily, Tri-Weoekly and W.e.okl: -AT -- .COLUMBIA, S. C. "-l l y -- HOYT, EMLYN & M!oDA.NIEL JAM ES A. 1l( 1", E0ditor. r "nl-: DAILY llixiiwTsa COn in1s the lates news of the day, all ciomercial 1]ipolitical an (1 other lmatter sent by (tih grejpht, full local reports, editorials upol all current topics, and Grange and Agri cultural Depaatments. THnE Tn'1-WEEL"'Y ltEoTsTERt is issue( every Tuesday, Thursday and Ssturda; morn ing, and contains all the nows of tw< lays in one iSstle. 'inE 1' EtitExlY 15OJilUIE is an eight. pag' pap er, contaiing forty-eight i!umlns em bracing the cream of the news of eael weok. 'T'nxi: l E(nTl is n(.\w the org:n of th< State (range, ail all matters of interes to the Patrons of JIusbandrv will 1>h treated in their approlriate delart mient The Agricultural and (range articles wil appear in each of oir publicatior5 --Daily 'Iri-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS .'OF ISUR)SCRIPTION : ,)AILY REUISTE. One Year, $7 0' Six Months, 3 5( Three Months, ] 7i TIl WEF.PLY ItEGISTEat. One Year, 5 (i Six Months, 2 5f Three Months, 1 2 WVEEfJLY RITERll. One Year, (II Six Months, 1 < 'Thrdee Months, 51 .tay 26-tf L 0 0 Ki EIW G-OOs: NEW GOODS!! E have just received a nleck o SPRINI AND SUMM-ER prints of the best brands at 8. cents. "t-"4 Camabrics at 10J cents. Centennial Stripes at 124 center. A.LSO, A full Stock of Shirtings, Sheetings ant . Drilling at low figures. CLOTHING ! CLOTH ING ! ! We have just ieceivel a large and c om plete stock of Spring and Saumtnr Clot li thing which we will sell as cheap as an1 one. HATS ! HATS I ! HATS. ! Gents' and Youths'Felt and Straw Hats o all kinds and at any price. CASSIMERES ! CASSIMERES!I We havc just received a full stock of Cassi mera's from the Charlottesv'ille Mills. -ALSO Tweeds, Cottonades, Jeans, e. -L F._1MeA~aster_&_Co. SPRING GOODS -FOR To-day the campaign's fairly closed, The lucky man is ho WVho takes his seat on the 4tht of March Oar Uresident he'll ho And now the ntext best thing Jlust suited to our indtu, Is where to get the cheapest goods -- Thep best of goods-.to fund. My friends and I went out one ilay, Somto New Spring GoDods to buy And we resolved, before we went, The d ifferent stores to try. WVe watnderedl Winnsboro all around Until our feet wore sore, And found the very place, atlastt, T'was SOL WVOLFE'S Now Cash Storo. Of.Hats, Clothing and Boots and Shoes, Tlhe latest to.our viow The very best styles of IDress Goods, .hnd Prints so cheap and nowv. So then, my -good friends,.one and.alI, Now is your time to try What Bargains you can-got of me -Or, you need 'not buy of SOL. fahb17 IMPORTANT -TO -A - -AGRICULTURISTS ! --- Emperor WiII~am Cabbage. T7i 1: ha~la, itugfett, iinrdlii~t anti must p 4tie \,i11il'l of \iSiNT'iI 'AiII lii.' ktm i il iLtirt'pt, tijtid iliijitSr~lt'~ to this ('4)11 t ' 4:'l riIvol y by the and rs t 'ignetl I ;:'bew" a n tit eul i g i th x~i'ti atur Il~ell toi gi ve. s1ill:e'i liCQ spa et' gro4wth Solid hennaa the Size oltle lm'l~IIt of at fluor1 1 barrel.1is thle l1V4'I;4g4' x1) ol' thIiis celio .vaui4tV . . ()ime packalge of Mile StitI wilt p ost jpaid oin receiptt of 51) cents, aind one' 3 cenit pitt's,4 .ig ~lip. 'la'ce~1 paai11ges to onoi. 114(11(458 Si (0) ai'4 twot ' vent~ stiji px. 'twelve pt 4kIttges senit oil rc<.t~ijtt of $.3 00. S II oad wet a well known Garrett Co. MIaryltae'r hays of (lie .E~ii':uoat Wu. .7.1.1:1 Call t;(' ;tdl., Jan. 2,1877. MnI. "JTl.C. ,mt'wijt., (;l; Ftlt4uiI St. N. Y. Jhzir Si r:--- 1 1 4lllit so)liiO::well 114)113 vol 1)4.10 Williamn Ci1l.4illge Ship s this lltt \vell. On at 1110111taili sititi the wcell polli sentt. 1)11 protdueed Ciibbhies wveigli, g, thirty jioliids; each. Very t.rul~ ~s JAILS BR~OWN. -0 f ? I a nd Sole Agent intrlho U. ,. ft)2 the 1ani1ous Maidstone Onion Seed. dultilg the Motst jired ui'ig thll mos(t l)ittlihiu 111141 tfinetst. flavored On()Iios knowzi 1 111141 viel thul on 441Xliitalut Soils 1'141 8((1t I :1110 bus1hels ptt1 fP.ri., sown in dhrills. Mri1i. hiexi C (ol vini, it hlrg illirktt gar d cn ('1" at Si'r04'1s4, N. 1'., writes, '' ur Enuglishu O(Ii11 Seed 811 it' ~im 41 )yb its large yield, nulli th lt' 11)1 tttia fv 41 of the fruit. I eoiiltl hit Vit' soldi liny 4j1I111tit.~' itr tis mairke al Itt oili pices44. h1i wifei sayS s1t(- wvill hLve ll tiot lip' e l44115u for theu (nale in futuire. Send le1 ue iiiti 1t- you eau (li, tlplckl gt of seed seaOt onl receipt of 51 tolds 11114 tone :3 cent -t g 5N~ thu ))p, thre cc tukages 4to 0111 address $t 001 atnd two :3 cent stamps34. Tl'we~jlve"iiakges 80111 On rceeipt of '3 U0I. Mly supply ix~ljittetl. Parieis desiring; to jiotuic itlhi of' te ab0tiove raro seeds, f shioud ot 1)1 elaly their orders All sed \.itl:.j5'rl.:1) i'lIiarult ANl) Tll GEiMINATE. Cash Ill lit. aeC(t'Iiil)i piy all oirters. For JAM ES CAMPBlEL, war 1-xf (ha ;;Gr FulQ;I St., N. Y. J, CL.ENDINING, Boot and 81hoe 311Iiuutctifittoi', WINNSB3OHO, K. C. ~~ lqlett't lly Il;tollcetoIl the S has i4"l11)V"tdl his Boot limpi Slow hIutlliti tor lt toldor 1beltw Mt . ('.. i \litie's. I m111 lrt~piicrttl 34) 1411111)1 hct~ii i ll styles of wtuik ill at l;' stiti t01111t 51110)4 gootds ('a11 bet 1hu41 111:ttreti for at. te f Ntrthl or' el~lsewhee. I keetl) coulstttlty onl hitd at1 g~tld Sttotk o1' St 1t4 tl Ulinlt'l TIE LAST TIDAL WAVE, c 0 FICAl l"'UL LOSS OP LIFE A ND PROP- I 1x'1'T' JA J'EiU. Twelve Towns and Six Hundred Por sons Destroyed-- A Plaguo of Fire and I Wator--SuYoring of the People. Recent mails bring full accounts of the tidal wave that struck tho coast of Peru on the 9th of .May. The towns of Arica and IquiJluo, - Ponta do La (os, Pabellon d Pies, Chanavaya, Huan ills, Tocopilla, Cobi ja, Moejillones, ])e Bolivio, Autafa" ] gasta and Chaiiaral are nearly all .o destroyed. About 600 lives were { lost. The destruction of property is o estimated at $2,000,000, conlined v mostly to the coast, although the town of Tarapaca, 23 leagues inland, and thc villages of Pica, Matilla and Cauchall, far in the interior, were more or less ruined. At Molondo, the railway was torn c up by the sea :three hundred feet, I and at Ilio the railway was also injured. At Arica;tho people were A preparing temporary fortifications to repel the threatened assault Qf a the rebel ram Hauscar at .the very moment the roar of the earthquake was heard. The shocks wcre very . numerous, and caused immense danger. The sea was suddenly per, c coived to recede from . the beach, and a waso from ten to fifteen feet high rolled :upon the shore, carrying all before it. Eight times c was repeated this .assault of the c ocean, and four miles of the embank C neent of the railway melted away like sand. Locomotives, cars and rails t .wvcre hurled about by the sea like so many playthings, and left in a mass c of tumbled rubbish. The United States steamer, "Wateree," stranded by the waves of '68, was lifted bodi- t ly and floatod two.miles north of her old position. The cable buoy was t moved a quarter of a mile north - .ward. The merchandise from the s custom house and stores was car~ ried five miles distant. The dam-- j age (lone was greater than that of t the calamity of '68. 'I'Tho people I passed the night on the hills. j Thieves began to ro), when the t troops fired upon them, killing sv- 1 eral. I Iguique, built of wood and cane, tumbled down at the .first onset. Lamps were broken, and burning oil, spreading over the debris, started a general .conflagration. Three t companies of firemen were instant ly at their posts, although it was e difficult to 11aintain an upright po~ J' sition, shock following shock with 1 dreadful regularity. To procure a water, the two best fire engines were r stationed on the beach. Just then v the cry arose, -"The sea !" the sea.!" s and the waves rushed in. The 1 engines were carried out by the ) reflux, and the fire continued unop01- 1 posed1(. Three elements of destrue.. t tion were busy at one moment-fire, I wvator, and the earthquake. The af,. C frighted peopie left the city .to its i fate, flying to the neighboring omi., 0 nonces. T1hoe fire dlestroyed a large I portion of thoe townm, the earthquake I leveled niearly dll thme rest, andl tihe I water covered the ruins which it C took out in the reflux. The water I condensers along the shloro .are 1 ruined. This is an irreparable loss t for thme Ignique, as no p)alatable water is found . Thke.or were nearly four hundred thmousand quitals of ) nitrate at Iquique. Clhanavaya, a I little town at a guano-loading do, ' posit, known as P'abellon Doepica, with 400 houses, has only two stand- 1 ing. H-ore the (earthq1uako was I followed by fire. There wvere no , fire engines in the town, and the sea e unme in and extinguished the flames, I but as it retired1, carried off all that E remained of the place. In one of I the guano cuttings, thirty lhborers were buried by falling earth. Tiho 1 earthquake was esp~ecially severe ata Chanavaya. The earth opened fif teen mitres in depth, and .the whole a surface of the groulnd wvas changed. ~ At least two hundred people wVore killed. The bodies wvere Iloating in thme bay, and pestilence is feared. .At Huonillas, another guano loading station, tile damage inflicted ' was fearful. .All the houses wore destroyed. The guano outs have fallen in, and, as at P'abollon, allC loading musthbe suspended for at least : two mouths. The wave which such coed the earthguake, and completed the destruction, was nearly :sixty foet in height. MIany vessels were am lost here, together with several 1 of thosn nnu .oaril. ITn ablort vorything except a few huts at the >ack of the town has boen do troyed. At Mexillonos the tidal wavo was ixty-five foot in height. Two,thirds f the town was completely destroy d. The guano shoots, whiarvest, ainnches, boats, water disitillerica, ailwaiy stations, locomlOtivos, (cars nd furniture were all. swallowed 'up. ix pertions were drowned. At 'cocipilla little or nothing remains. lto Xounmiiin, called LIa Pena )anca, four miles to the southward, ank in, smothering 200 workinoia, f whom forty were Cornish miners. 1obija, the principal town on the 3olivian coast, has lost three-fourths I the houses. The wave, thirty-fivo oot high, swopt along the main usiness street, and loft it.as a dos rt. The wharves and .launches Tore all carried out to sea. A Successful "Bling" The following, from the -Washing oil ]eJuibican gives the latest icident in the noble game of bluff.: One night I was sitting by the hair of a player, who was an old equaintance, and a Virginian. It ,as a pretty high game, the chips omg lives, twenty-fives and Iifties. ,t one stage of the gamo somebody ot to raising it before the drag, nd in a.minute or two thero-was as mch as 81,000 on :the board. Vhen tthe hands were helped one ian took one card, anothor :stood at, another took two cards, and so id the party behind whose chair I ras sitting. They all bet before he id, and the amount put up by each as, if I remember, $500 straight. Vhon it came to my friend's turn lie rent into his breast -poelt, pulled ut a wallet and flashed thence a ortified check or draft .for $3,500. ioing to a desk he wrote his ;uame cross the back, resumed his seat, brew the paper in the centre and aid: "Gentlemen, I've boon run out f Virginia. I-was once a man of realth, but the war came and closed io out. I settled up my business he best I could, ard that certified hock for $3,500 represents not only lie fortune I once had, but it is very. dollar I have in the world. . ce that $500 the gentleman bet and lie balance of this check, $3,000." i man who .stood pat, as he urnod up his cards and showed a gig flush, said,-"I lay down mine." Lnother laid down a full ; the next biroe aces. My friend raked in the sile and then showed his hand. He gad a pair of fours. Congratulations to Kershaw. Tho Kershaw Gazette says-: The idings having been received sin Iamden of the almost unanimous lection of General K~orshaw as udge, the citirzens of the town re aired in a body to his residence nad serenaded him. General Ken ody introduced Judge Kershaw, rho returned thanks. He then aid, "It has boon the dream of my rofessional life at sometime, to rear worthily the mantle of a judge a South Carolina. The opportuni y comes to-.day, clad in the majestic Labilimen~lts of a peoplo's unanimous all through their representatives-in lie Legislature. It shall b)0 -my mbition with the help of. God to do iy duty faithfully, honorably and onestly. If I shall four -years tonce meet my 'fellow-citizens of all lasses0 andl degrees and receive their earty weoll done, I shall indeed be onored. Again thiankcing you for his compliment, I bid you adieu." HIonwAY RoBBRYi NEARi SUMMER n:u:.-Mr. R. R. Stutts, .a trial aistice who has his office at Sum ierville, when returning to his omo at 26 Station on Monday.even rig, was attacked on the railroad rack by two negroes, who, after uccooding in p)ulling him from his orst, rifled his p)ockets, and would erhiaps have done him .more siziy his screams had not brought .0, erson living in ithie neighboarhood his assistance. The negroes ,havn~ ig taken ifrom him all the .mone~y ndl papors that lie had, left hm tunned and severely injured, three f his ribs being broken and ,his ody considorably bruised.-Noewa ml Courier. A St. Louis Sundar adhloot hboy 'ave his -teacher this illustrative elinition of "responsibility :"-"Boys as two buttons for their s'penders o's to keep their pants up. When no button comes soi, wvhy 1heids a rood deal of responsilbahlty wa the ther button:~" All the fgreat cities of the country ~re reducing assessments of proper y, the reduction in some beinlg rcn thirty to .flfty per .cent.