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4Ak r1~1~1~YEI( L El)LTION. ~ AWIN NS.BORO~(, S. C., S.,Vru Ri)A-,y, No*NrEM-1lFJt 24. 1877. { VOL 1. NO 12 NEW Al*'*'I -ET1'ISIG1lEN'I'M. BE A 'T7' TY PANO. OItMANt). ri".Oki BEATYs.IatIlli"! svo ! Orai,12 stoj.s $55, 111atiosonlyv A;: O.N s .- :j!). k*'jI jjI-rj fl'eO. DANIMG , -;ATTY, \\ l' lg(o,)I, U S nti u levolv4r. 1'U1i11aled i G UNrg ,t. fie. (",etW lI' :. r u (it IWrkm, Pi'lttsburg, 1'll. USE WEILLS' Carbolic Tablets For all (Ifaes of the TM3b.1-C>zat and.u... USE NOxNE PUT WELL"S' CarbAic Tabl Is. Soldl by all I runz;ists. C. N. CturV'.ox, 7 kixthl Avenlli, N. Y. g,ttt.'!f u io w 10 l' %l till1 a-, 01 ''. W i l 111 itel : let s (1 ii ' i:I; ig . 1o :, Atsit ,si ','.f': i; 'r. p i, .1. c :) 1 .\1 13: n.;llo a ,1 11 w tr ilfl-o vil l For 1 s1 ' p ICTo 111 11L Ahtilies uotor li. 1)1'. ul.-. . I . l:l g MAN '2t gIl . 2hTI 0' t0in r S Itela n -s 1O11AIV(L tS p 4);iI.. c CO-11OAcOve,Phimi-11,M stettle ~ afl p;iI,le.i-, .Cl1* :1- l l4- l ot 82 Jh 'oti,alldb , li i . hic (i l. (1 . iWf ll;vcewalow;ns l p( If-millo.; is - . is':)' Ex,Tit.wl'T OWr\reTlf 11.4%zF1. A.-;k for-it, h11,-val'ok U1 ka beller, Wio fr sill 01h-;1pwr 11:1 h a li..y ('her di l i wi tr:f el. E.' PYT 110.iffll, .Mass. IIAUP TURE TAose wishilif ant eure for 1uIr'n shulIN conlli r. -J. .\. Sl1-'RI.\N, 2:iS MrOJ.i sWe coht. fris now olo wI ho . IT O I l olis- s (if ball V':. Wa bfl 'i,r ;1:-d pofter (t.1o, howar of e hdan s who pri-tent to lurng Shtoc ofa DenO., OSH of these fllow, t Gern vlrk. low carlln'. 1e1self Dr. W. . Cremphe-n. k W 11,etA oi compgh11 of D.)t. till awaiti 11 u o forgery ald :Bz i. FORl PAriC'L.%I;s.-; A!)A*-ss COm PAN Y, 829 Brottdwaxy, New York CIty: .e:, 111., New Ork-ans, I.; om Aa ni California. HABIT CUR ED. A Corfain d to t Sure Cure. p rices goido an prie. A ttet Iofnl frOv. .\Mas. .1. A. ih:01.''INM-:At,.a I 0 rw1. l i ]lox w10:. (P,)*jti,I,y ,h'- D)r.8. D1. Collil.-i. oct ' G RAN INTERNATPIONALi Augusta Advertisements, '."I"ET Dry Goods Holuse ink tho souith. .. All expreis frei- hts paidt whe(rq- the order is $10.00. Writt- a Postal for S:im plen and Plri. e Ml -. V. 11iI HLDS & I13i., ot1 27- A ia. Vfholesale and Retail FUR"NITURE DEALER -AND) 'Undv_-akilg in all itk 13ranl ches. 147, 141711-anid 119 Broad St. 2..'U rU "T A., c-.. CHl-AIER SU1TS. i an iationo Valnu1 cr Oak. 20 Tenl 1,1.-"s, soiiki hfd a :- op, 21 31 Vt. 503 DRE:SSING~ CASES. 8:;1 Te pieces. to .ou " " 1 upwara to GIBJ Cale Scat, per hiall d0ztin, 6 5 75 Di in . "b 75 1 ilt .ini per alai' dozn, I (.0 J"< -I Cant, 8vat, "-1 75* Woud 6,vaig 3 2. RO0C,KERS. Wood1 tX ,.\rt, $ 2 0 1 "f " A riu, ,!,7 o. v.nm ( , SNo cliartge for dray ag-_ oi 1-a.-king. Columbia Businoss Cards. !.;A1-0U.\ NTIR A t'slar chviapist Gr. -Leria n't 11ardwart, inl Cohunhila,-i to Iw founid at the ohl 1.4liable hou1st. I,f OMICKt & LOIWRANC.E. .X'S, Por-traits, Pholographs, 'Stre 0:wOPlws, A v. Alt l Ibl piet llts c v itl,l- Art (bil b tl i ling, 12 . '.%h:in Stedt, ChUnb1i.l. S. C Visi'r are cordillyN inlvitt-d to call and11 Xamninl(. (111A U - E 1L\, rrmrly of'am:on. Cy Ihat mlovrd Io Clnhala i o-ewd" at lagestikt' D3rv (ioo,k -mnd N.1fo!ns, loot ', 8hloos, :,tI ant'l Val."w". iatis 1,1a ctOn giarr.Ih eid. Photog:t}phs, A mlbotypes an'-1 Ft4lypes finished inl the hltet styl ' O the art. Old ple.itrves cl,id and eilt-ge,1 to any size. W. At. IZIEAJING, Proprictor. T ijW' S &Zk8A DAVIS, imiportrs and .1 dvaler, inl Wat(ches, .1k.. .wlr, silror and Phaced Ware, Hlist. F-t rni ing (otid';, &c. N. B.- Watches adil jew elmy rci mircd. CoX1n11; i , .. C. oct 27-y ---0 IAM RECEIVING daily fr'esh Sug:rs, Coffeost Groocn and Roast ed, Tea, Flour, Grist, Meal, Syr'ups, Molasuses, Sodan, Soap, S tarceh, Ba,gging and Ties, Bacon, Lard-in BbIs., Cans and Bnokets Seed Oats, Rlyc and Barley, Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mulo Shocs, Axle Gr'oeo, White WVine and Cider Vinegar. 2& All goods delivered within co'porato limaits. Fresh C heose and Maccaroni received to-day. D). R. FJLENNIKEN. JsOTIOEJ. A LIL peorsons having clalimsl agains't Jag. R. Aikon, deconsedO(, ar' olhey reques)ted topreseKnt tho same, prop)erIy attested, on or boforo the first (lay of January noxt. And all persons indebted to Jas. R.1. Aikonl, deonsuod, aro hoby notifled to pay up on or before the first day of Docomuber noxt. HI.|L. ELLIOTT, nov~ 5'41 Adminlimaon. IV;e 4, . 1 , -. .!-, :1-- 4,l |- h I. f;ai11 t,A vv :t Il.e I:to n r ." on ''m nI v Im -; . U - illi.' . i l .'l fr1n b['F ks, I iv . I MI:|| ? .1. ee !) ith |-- 1 -Isit l l sany V E G( EiI7N E VEGOETINE W.IIi' ur the wor.t ealses ofi Seafulah. YI tilri ,I1 LI' i NpltheIl i A' haliielc ett somI IIeI mrvlU te lt 10se OfCSC ,cur t the o C s ( of 8cer, l t .* A L 'i Will eratl I u : li hetun-1iii' r i he syt i VEGETINE Itew, 4-rvilim les and rlumori ci llam the lae. C ailes.osialnat -2tae h o es AT- 44 GE T NT - la a vuable IIP relv l1'gmi es le i~ Will . re 1I )vpep;i 4 TIiNE lillerc he t.,in .wi fo lik e b y snditeo 1 eleves Fa lt noit ofeI tiCo $tomal.ch. V-.M E _' - T I'L' E R llre..; p.d1s 1.i vi k. Y.E(HETINE Oe vlee.tt al l a- hndy 1e lint. ie w-s S!TetIIe fui eird oI enle we16u1'1 s Es the Ie rely for geneIal IebIlIty. li te ate Iz.fer by all CeCse of petople ta lie b -.i t It i mu(1 sit,L rea(Ilable blootl pille: Wii e wlde. V E:FINE -PREP.\RIl I- I) BY H. . STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vege'tin~ isNoIld by.~ all Druggi4s. .cl :3s'-w Oh !Ur-r-_Say~ OYSTERlS-Stewc*a! OYSTER'~IS-Fried.( ! OYSTE 11S--A la mtodo OYSIt!E-lhS-vOn th e haIlf skhsll I;rndIIfsIs, J)illii ri; anti t'Supp)er Served up int excellenit style, and withtout delay. All that, tho seaon call for can bo had ao whlerea ihea(;rty welciome, sat isfaction an a jolly', evening ar e guarannlte ed by theit host J'illiard andt Balgateollo r'oomi adjoining e.et it ,k o l e ond ('orni Wi jOke' Irandie Its, ATe. liet , PorIr, Iida ater, anC moking Tobaceo. oSt 2E Wins, iq OrSTOba, &cS. I~NE Palo .Sherry' Wine, fino N. O 1)Seup pernong' WVine, fine olid Portt ALSO, F"ino articelo (1ry Scu ppornong Win Otord's & Co. gennine Cognaco Brandy lMro N. C, Apple Birandy, oh ico Stone a uLontain (Georgia) gorn Wiskoy, pur. N. Cl. Sweet Mashb torn WVhiskoy, M: CJabinot Ry~o-theo best wlhkoy in town and a foll utoek of all oither good Liquors Also, the colobrated Indian Palo Ale fresh Lager and Sweet sparkling Cidor 01 draught. Th'Io largest and bost soloote< atook of Havanta Cigarsu and Cigairottos i townt, Black well's genuhif ino moing To bacoo, Messina Orangos and Loznons fo lo low for cash by inna 12 F. W. HABENTOR T. TILE FA THER. A P o-y Little Norso Folk-Story, by Bjurnatgerne Bjornaon. J 1u 4c' ..w YNUork Times. Thbord was the proudest mian in tile pari'h. He stood one day in the Parson's study, tail and grave. "'I have a son,'" he said, "and Wish him christened." "VIhat shidi be his ilnio?" "Finn, after my father." "And the sponsors?" Thord told their names, and they wer the best meni of the parish, and womulel of his own kin. "Is there anything more?" asked the Parson ; lio looked up. Tliord stood a moment. "I wold like to have him baptized alune," lio said. "That is to say, on a week day ?" "Yes, Saturday next, at twolve o'clock." "Is thero anything more?" "No, tha.-t is aill." Thord fuible(d with lis cap ; he was abollt to leave. Then the Parson arose, wont straight to him a id grasped his hand. "God grall, he said, looking into his eyes, -Hiat this child be a blessing to yu." Sixteon years after that day Thord stood once more in the Parni l's study. "Thou keepest on quito well, Tliord," said the Parson; he c,uld see nio change in him. "For I have no griefs," answored Thord. To this th Parson said nothing, but after awhile ho asked : "What is thy errand to-night?" "To-night I have come for my son. He is to be confirmed to morrow.11 "lo is a good boy." "I would not pay until I knew what placo be was to have among the other boys." "He is number one." "I hear so, and those ton dollars IrM for you." "Is there anything more?" asked the Parson. He looked at Thord. "No ; that is all." And Thord went away. Eight years passed, and then, onie day, a great noise was beard out side of the Parson's study, for many mell were coming, and Thord was at their head. The Parson looked up and knew him. "1Thou eimiest in big company to-day," he said. "I como to have road the banns for my son. He iS going to marry Karei Horlideii, daughter of Gad mund, who stands here." "Ite is the richest girl in the parish." ,"People say so," answeredThord; ho smoothed away the hair from his forehead. Tihe Parson sat a minute in deep thought. ito said nothing, but put down the mios in hii book, and the mon signed. Thord laid three silvor dollars on the table. "I should have only onc," said the Parson, "I know it, but lhe is my only child, and1( I want to (10 this nicely." The Parson took the money. "This is the third time, Thord, thou standest here for thy son." "But this time is also the last," said 'rhord, "for' now I am (lone with him." He folded his pocket book, bade farewell, and weont away, the other men following slowly. Ton~ days after that day father and son were rowing, in calm weather, ov -r the lake to Storliden farm to speak about the wedding feast. "This seat is not firm undler mie," said the soni; he rose to make it right. But the board he stood uipon slipped. Ho throw up his arms, shrieked, and f'ell into the water'. "Take hold of this oar," said the father ; he stood up and hold it outt. But whieii the son had made a f'ew str'okcs ho grow stiff. "Wait a minute," cried the father; he rowed toward him But the son fell back, looked longingly at the father, and1( sank. TIhord could not believe it. He kept the b)oat st,ill, and stared at the spot where his son had gone dlownl, surc that lie must come up aga in. Some bubbles arose, a fow more, theni one big one that burst and smooth lay the water liko glass. For two days and two nights people saw the father rowing about this one spot, taking no food, no sleep ; lie sought for his son. On the third day, toward morning, he found flirm, and bore him borne on - his shouldor, up over thry hills. r Ahbut a yar. nassd. Thans lata one evening in the fall, the Parson heard somebody groping in the entry and feeling for the latch. He opened the door, and a tall but stooping man caie in ; he was thin an(d had gray hair. The Parson looked at him for a long while be fore he know him. It was Thord. "Thou conest late," said the Parson, and stood still before him. "Yes, I come late," said Thord ; he sat down. The Parson sat down, too, as if waiting. There was silenco for a long time. Then said Thord: "I have some - thing with me which I want to give to tho poor." Ho aroso, laid money on the table, and sat down again. The Parson counted the money. "It is a great sum," he said. "Hl:tf of what I hIavO ; I sold my farm to-day." The Parson Rat long in silence. At last he asked mildly, "What wilt thou do now ?" "Something better." They sat awhilo-Thord with his eyes fixed on the floor, the Parson with his eyes on Thord. Then said tho Parson, slowly and very kindly, "Now, I think thy son has become a hMessing unlto Vheo." "I think so, too," said Thord ; he looked up, and two tears ran heavily down his choo k. OURP VOLUNTEERS. What has been Done for Such Troops in other States--What will South Carolina Do ?--Let the Legislature Answor. 11mOEwAY, S. C., Nov. 5, 1877. -To the E,ditor of The News and Courier :-As a protection none can gainsay the imiportance of a well disciplined and organized militia. Since the war several States have seen and felt the importance of a properly e(nipped and organized force, and we have only to refer to the recent riots, and disturbances in various sections of the country, to reinind us of what a vast amount of property and, in somo cases, life may bo saved by a timely provision of this kind. Massaehusetts, standing at the head of the list in providing for her military, gave for their recent or ganization forty dollars to each man for his coat, pants, hat and epau lettes. Connecticut gave twenty.. five dollars, and allows two dollars per day for encaminents, and pays transportation. The Stato of Now York first allowed twelve dollars an11d thirty.-five cents toward a new uniform, and fivo dollars per year to each man for making seven parades, tho same to be used for clothing for the regiment or company ; a subse.. quent Legislature increased the amount to seven dollars [for each. man. The State of Michigan clothes the entire Stato volunteers with the United States regulation uniform, made from line goods, and furnishes i also the hats and other equipments. New Jersey is liberal, and allows each company five hundred dollars for clothing and other expenses. Pennsylvania also provides six hun Idred dollars for each wvell organized company. At a glance it is easy to calculate the great benefits derived from the services, at times, of a well organ ized military force. One has only 'to refer to the condlitioni of affairs. of late in the coal mines, oil regions. and along the linies and at the ter mini of the different railroads, and. other places, whlere the destruction of property followed the eagerness of a wild, unreasonable mob. For such protection of our civil laws, we need tile military. Another argument that should be urged in favor' of maintaining the State volunteer troops by pecuniary aid from tile State is tha,t the young muon.who compose these comp)aies and regiments are not wealthy, and cannot afford tihe expenditure actu ally necessary to furnish u*iforms, &c., in a style that will sustain their pride, anld reflect credit upon the State they desire ardently to serve,. causing them to forget fatigue and all the concomitant privations of a soldier. The young men are will ing to protect communities, and. communities should sustain them. R. S. DEsPoxREs, Captain Hampton Rifle Guard.. Just Received, A PPLES Oranges, Pears, ?taisins ch.and Onions, just in and low for Wowill keep on hand (luring the mie. SOnl a choice stock ef the above ftiitse Butter, Eggs,8oda Biscuits. Gingeo i&d, Spicos, htaroh, Grist, Meal, etc., alway.sr fresh at J. E. QATHOAR~T & BRO.'S.