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TRIVEjEKlAY 1A).TION.} WINNSBOO1), S. C., TU ESDAY. I)lCEM li'i' I 11 1877- I N E VW AU1'14'11 ElN' . T, IV P \ N CV '. .Sok %lnp - 55, I st a rti ly. 1! n I. A ::1 F. ti:ArrY, WNsVhtAig tn, N. .1. G an Szt1I Utevolvrs. iillutrtsee Prie .U N 1,1 3t, fr0o. Uri Wic.Itve (Mun Ilorks, Pit.t'sburg, Ilit. now vocal attd 2 n-w in-itruniont.al piecct.4 e. .1imet, Muitii, 1) etills, siiver sills. NIUSI A i.\t MOTs I. oul ti, 10 (vryIlly St"et-wiie 'Wat.hll - withi II",t-order0. Tell d!oli:1"'it dlity FRk tttil lva (T<e. MN. '(NE(i& CO., Pilis itla i s.. 'r .iiwaisk , Wi.-. :isii.lk,ei .A J i ( M'Ehls WntanUepd. ~~ias A wa trtlted( FORt JI0I,M.\Nv*_N;FW PICTORIAL, BIBLES, 20 lii itt"i Ia A for lvw elreillars, j A'li 4a"k or the v ORK DAYS OF" GOD. A h I Ilf IIi% n\ .; i, h ila l l i t 111 ri-h t , It .5ii iiii .l v. it t illnt : Ier mVt I e I ;I I htI -I i 1 I re r- 01 i ( F s . 1 W 'e i :A:: I AX y) tt I-:' (i It10 1 1 1111:.! ! .11' . . 'n - .i st ricd 14111.4, fr,:4 "-.4. C. McA, iM!* & C'., Ph01:1.. Pit. , b. Uti' \I.E CARDt l n t tirs.' -itlt. lt3e )t'tif t ies tp i lt i e i . ViU,w 13a vow-n,i 1 % 11ent fi. c.:-w elc W .3 Itt . h l:ini :<I religi It 1o0eit iIly st I.llvit 1)y11 y. 1 :" t. '' i' '.A tIII . *rvat live 1110 v' v li el f 111.11 8~ J3radwtt,;wll AA t i ni W re ' Cii ' - i-ie. !-i h t -I A Ieix Ip 1 J.3 A.os : iVI O , s.S 1"il it ips . i t , t N'r New' oi 1"orli. CABIPET ORGAN, t Il l,d ? . for Il, nw h011k, wit hl ph o:.r.taphl' IkenI;-vS ty' 1 '-t's i-fore itid nit"sr clint. jBowan! (of cletswho piv.'icnl o Itivrll s t tIr. h e i ii t t(rov. If t Oim' o A Mllo w ior iiiiino lr. tow c.' ill. Di'b t et(lr. \W . : ,. Crolloiiie'i.l 1- 1h :%Ibq-4. oi 1).Il 11111 or or a '1:i-sro. Au ~ ~ ~ r wli :b'l,lig n!o %v;c I7scLsI Iatv rl felt forgery artti i a ii tt i FOR11 P.\RTICIITZ ADD E1S.1 COMKPANY, 8330 Broadilway, Ntwi York City; Chicaigo, M., Now Orleans, La.; or 'ar Frae.lisco, Californ il. PI U M HABI1T CURED. A Cefidit a s to 111-0 hiare. L 1g1 rv reductIon I in rori f's. A I rial bef fili tee. 311ns. J. A. Ditow,l-i t , L Por te. Indi;na. ]'Ci. (Por werly M j. Dr. S. B1. Collins). Sendjfir 14edublcediIPrice li,o Iiason & Hamlin CABINET ORGANS. Neiv and Spiciinfd I1tMC ; pitl S IR.. J)t'vEj)$0Ift j5Il. eltch 11hisni I h.II (Niov. I'si). Atttdress. MASON & -'II4AdN, ORltGAN (c, Bo3tn, New York or Chicaugo. Anmelmpina, edoe ormn crtngir. II it frniom oe aht4dia m i usion n o r cofna thrI)toaan luniin afftetins; als ntrit,a orvo u~ cs dI. Ileit'y. an ng compaset aferhvigt e its intativo powere in th ipna o un ch Crna ic. i d ntyi to mak Vlitn t o:i his Cu.ti flo..A etu t edI g d s iptCe Olhuman ( norung; Wis foy tomallwho deslro in ts reo itionnano. Frenlch W.touio i.8nA,16Pwo'sloketchtor,N.IY. ..p Ait ND T'r-oe $1E 5 wit ntorst byiw sthe or. Iio pupoetlaon wtape enobl rad toi have reailpmn nt T.1. rohrhip o inahe Mulorl. Jame T. P-hu J hitr LOOK OUT ! L 0 O K OUT! AND WATC11 FOR )A.1NN ENB ERG'S GREAT Price List. IT WILL ASTONISH GlAND INT ERNATIONAL Exposition I \E could find no other ap p)ropriato heading to indicate the largo3 Stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, &c. &c., that we aro now daily receiving. We thought of Headquarters, Empo riumnand Bazaar. All too tame. Comno One ! Come All I We are dotorined not to ho un~ dorsold by any houso in South Carolina. The Best Prints in Town at Gi ets. The very best made at 8A ets. Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 cts. We intend to try to please you in prices, goods and polite attention. CALL AND SEE. LADD BROS, oot 9 YEASIT POWJ)ER, bm rai ofallkinds, try t1 orn lin Star Yeast Powder, For sale at ,the is W m. Ma3k V L-7G ET_ I WILL CURE RHEUXIATISM. 5M. A.BEtW CIM'OKlift, the Well-known driggist ili :ipothec:try, 0 v lgva.le, Me., always aldvises (vernt roUIbleii with lieu ilatibill to try VEO T,'IINE. dWthII Read His statement. SPItING; VALE, ME., Oct. 12, 1S76. Mu. TI. It. S'rvF-A : )ear Sir :-ifteoni years ago iast, faull I wa.4 taken slek with rheunatisi, was unable to IIve 1111111 the nevxt. April. From thiat, 1ine iintil. thrue years ago thi [ till I stifTeri-t u-vtr-- I thng with rheutinatism. -ns-ti*li(s Iliere w(thd h. wo at a 'ili- All Iin that, I Cwo 'lot stvl Ow!". 1t1.t1h;w tttks wlere (11ul1. (4it-n, 1 suh':en vey i i-tt a Inuitu vfnl. *Over iree yearsrg's 1:1:it . l.comnn'le,"a CaNking 1V ui'Gl'i i ' ii i a iul ol p IIIi iity tn i I ha: taken .11n b)()11(. ;it-.1ve had Ito Iteumaiat n k i nce Iillt viq'' . -:, iway : v C v ; it'e : i s tri-milerI wili rhll, 41aaI rIsIn to tryIsTN n'kl 1ml suffer,or m 'a vars as I iave 4l101. h. h stt. il tis gr tthlyls :t fli ti.\lr. " I v: I ).- i Ionel i tO i. \hI tOiiuti tiltfllIe.,i-i.sa t 511it. t.i~~.zCe:L Iei BR i tT11, I- Cli 1oie 4-u f A. Crutl r & C.>., lI,, z'wi IT')" T11 Q IPWWi jr J&%'t ITAS ENTIRELY CURED0 MIE. Rheumatism ja (w Diseao of-the Ml. o. od.v 1111a r Mir :---M3y,tdaugh ter, after ha v ingri. severn ajtt-Ivk or wiitolmi g , wa% 11 I n'i ft-ei(lt stlatl l- v h altil. 111Ing ltvIsm . by a truj slom trit-d the VEGETVINE, andll afto1.41using atew h o!,i s va. tu; Ity r itstored to healt ii. I Iave bevion ig silTYerer fro i Rtettma- i Iitm. I i t o :1 -u s vertil ot. k)t,i- s of t-he Vege-i I Ine for thlk k-mipholint, at .m1 il:aypy to m:ay It, ia;etiI vI y itlrciy If , I IlaI VC,t,iIis- l IuIe r I ( Ile V'.."ttillo Igo 11thlrs whi i l'. e !mw glod rM Sit,. I lI 0a rf:v l , 1aSC . Z1 - Vi otOf I h" f ttly e il dmrgIts. 'It. I,aniylt vatu I IIIll I . tIs p,a!i- i W u t". ait I ( :f: u - ,i iIIOI fully, recllnield li't. JAM 1i N 310 l is, r.heummtism is a .Diseae of tho Blood. - The blood In tls flsille Is found trIs vonitaIn I'll p'Is f inl. V .( l.TIIN F, .1 .s by (.4invert heanty her :lonrt. Vii:raITINi- r4 nic.-wilel ho1wl:+ mIle0 Is veryIt p tI irttitlln tis Vin li . iu-i On" b(I"lle of 't ge vidwll giv Irlt1, but11,4!Tvt ;I 1wrinailnt. 1,11re It imut 1w takeit r.t1iry ani ikiy talkw severil l tls e.., - clully Iitseslf lonl1,St:lding. Ve:E TI1NEIis 14 I, al y t a:t is . , I' -i'It, An11 YOUr %1tlu11t, wI'il hW I he imi a t a tlal, of t,iilsanidt bmorv ymtt, wito :,ay, "I never follild so luik rlie a1lrIs trimr the Ilse of V-L"CUlle," wIvhtla Iscolipwsedt exelicively of barke, roou, ld he0 ]). "V E FNE,'' Says a Bo,tM0n physelanl, "las til (il l -is at blo6 r Ifillelr. lipatring of Its matty woliderfuli ctires. after AMallohw remwdles lunt 1 Iaillod, It visite(I the hllboratory and co-. virlc.d myillvf of Its gemltine mnerKt. It, Is pre p>ared froml harks, rools and hterbis, vatch of wlfth Is hliNly effectivv, and tlt(,yv are com.. poulade(I Int :ich a 1111tner as to produtee lls totlishinl. rvsuilt."1 V E G E' T"IN E NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. 8OUTIi SALEM, MASS- Nov. 1-1, 1S76. Ml. IT. It. -rsviss Dear Sir :-I hLtve been' trotubl(td with Scrof ula, Uanker tuid Ivolr Complaint, for three years ; ltIhlin ever didl-1 aiy gOil uniild I COinenc14d IkItig I Ie VEi IN I. I am1 ow getig f i long uit-t , a i.l st.111 Iising I he Ye':n n v. I tonshler thre Is ititl.r e(I. to i t iI ortiw a i oill a its. C-Il I- ri y I'Lc lin liluiId It, to everyimy. YoAIr tr 1y, MR.tS. LIZZIE 'M. PiACKAMID, No. 16 Lagrange tret, Soutlh Salem, Mass. VEGETINE -PREPARED DY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is Sol1 by all Druwls ts. nov 30 .4w 18cwingMachine. RE W4 SE DIA CHINE 3- xeetnl Lg u P-at151 untn1. 1871. ess --efo n altfi pariettei spo i-4-et y oifljlFl inih a,n '-- REAT REDiblTlOy. Singlxe cinesgent ontdr dio each Macino Xi'Send forl ciulara ai nd art irect Address, Theo Whiatney MI"g.OCo., feb 17 Patorson, N. J ESTA BLIS.JlEED 1874. GEO, B. ED WA RDS, Cotton and Genrial Comimisslon Morchi at OHIARLEST ON, H.. P-.ROMPT attention given to the Ralo ..-.Cotton, Peas, Corn, Rtico and Pro dcec of all! kinda. Morobiandino bought freo of commis rion. locing on tho spot, and thoroughly pontod on prioos, can gularanltoo;.llrgo saving to buyers of merchandise. Agont at Charloston for State Line Ocean Steamshtipa between Now York, Glasgow, Liverpool, London and all parts of Euriope. References: Rank.-of Charleston; Jats. Adger & (Co., Oh arles ton, S. (., -o IWa3 T E MAlNE BAND. ROBBERiY OF .A K NG'S (8 U SICLANS. How the Colobratod Institution was Originatud--A Tale of Iighty Yoars Ago. 1-ont thA & Louis RqImblican. Eighty years ago, whon tho Republic wis in its earliest infancy, and the navy consisted of a few wooden hullo, ono of thmii, ditring. a cruise on the Mediterranean, was boarded by a band of musicians, claining that they wore the "Royal Band" of Italy, and had deserted with the idei of reaching AImorioa a( making their fortune in the New World. Thin American captain realized the situation and hcsitated, although he had just received orders for the ship to return. It seemed anost impossiblo to smuggle the baid to America without detection, and if exposed be would incur the dis pleastrc of the Italian government, and in the ond be dismissed by our Tho band-leader watchod his countenance, and r-ead that a de cision was about to be doolared against the band. The poor follow pleaded his cause, and, With accunts of pity and distress, begged for a voyage to the "land of the free." At last, wholu nearly every ray of hopO had deserted him, a happy thought occurred. Ho was a good leader--also a fine judge of h111man nature-and he discovered that this American officer was a lover of good music, and while the officers were called aft to discuss the ques tion of carrying off the band, the loader sounded the call, the instru mont s were brouglit out, shoots of music placed in pbsition), and the consultation of the offliceors inter rupted by such dolicious strains of music that silence prevailed "fore and aft." It was the "last hope," and every member of this sinco famous band felt that his life and liberty depend ed on the effect of their music on the Americans. Arguments, pleading and words had failed, but music, heavenly and divine, was successful, and as the last strain died away on the soft air of that sunny clime, the brave old veteran captain said to his officers, "Gentlemen, that band shall go with us to the United States, and the consequencos, whatever may Come, will rest on my shoulers alone." The voyage was a long one, and, beforo reaching this coun try, the band adopted a suggestion of the captaim, and, on being landed, scattered tq difforent cities, adopt ing for the while other trades and occupations. As expected, the Italian Minister received a notico from homo to wvatch for the runaways. Some (diplomnatic correslpondenlco followed. Ho was certain tho band had never reached America, and soon after the Count was recalled, and the band, whlo had friendly ad visors, were assured that all danger was over. They met in Washing ton and favored Congress, then assembled, with a concert such as was never heard before in America. The effect was electrical on our worthy lawmakers. An act incor, porating the "Marine Band" was passc(d and became a law, and the Marine Band from that date has been one of the special objets of interest to all Washington visitors. As years rolled l)y it wvas kopt strictly a private affair', Sons wore trained to succeed fathers and only ii few outsiders allowed to enroll their names. Whon I first knew theu organization it had twvo mem borPs 'who had p)orformeld with the band for Harr' son, Taylor. and Lincoln's funerals. Seoeral of its members were in the orchestra at Ford's Theatre on the night of Lincoln's assassination. A book of incidents could be easily written, but space forbids. But before closing, I wish to enter protest against the reducf ion or :lisbanding of this old timeo,honored rganization. I cannot use the >ratory of "Our Carter" from ihicago, or' else I would appeal to I She gallant Thompson, who has )oon reared amid the dangers and )erils of the Wabash, and plead ~husly: 0, Thomipson, spare that band, Dischargo not a single horn. No more-poetry cannot d1o jus - Lie to the sub)joet; but in the grand future, when the capital is reomoved to the Weost, we wan tho Marino Band with it. For a capital without the Marino Band would be .tke a silp wlihoU a Nal or a shin, wilout a button. MILITARY NOTES. The Inspoctlonj of Voluntoors Post poned--Appointment of General and Staff Offloors. In conseqitence of the pressure of businems in his offico, Adjutant General Moiso has been compolled to order a postponement, until spring, of all inspections which would havo taken place aftor the 12th of December. The following orders and dates are now announced by authority Clarendon, February 16, 1878 Charleston, February 22; Timmons Tillo, kFebruary 23 ; Georgo's, February 24 ; Waltorboro, Fobru, ary 25 ; Richland February 29 ; Kershaw, March 8th ; Laucastar, .Iarch 10; Auderson, April 4 Pickens, April 5 ; Oconee, April 6 ; Union, April I ; Spartanburg, April 12 ; Greenvillo, April 13 ; Chesterliold, April 18; Marlboro, April 19 ; Aiken, April 25 ; Ridge Springs, April 26 : ,dgefield April 20; Williamsburg. April 29; George town, May 1; Horry, May 6; Marion, May 8; NewLorry, May 15; Lurons, May 17. MILITANY NOTES. The following officers have boon appointed by the governor, and will be obeyed accordingly : PaymaHter,General, R. W. Simp son, of Anderson, rank colonel. Commissary-General, T. R. Rob ertson, of Fiairfield. Surgeon - General, Dr. John Lynch, of Ricilland. Judge Advocate General, Louis LeConte, of Richland. Quarterinaster-Gonoral, T. G. Dargan, of Darlington. All the abovo named gentlemen rank as colonels of cavalry. Brigadier-Generals, Guignard Richardson, of Suniter, brigadier goneral of cavalry ; Wi. Stokes, of Beaufort, brigadier.-general of cav ary ; Y. J. Popo, of Newberry, hrigadior-general of infantry; R. R. Hemphill, of Abbeville, brigadier.. genoral of infantry. Major-Gonerals, B. H. Rutledge and John B. Kennedy. MR. T. M. METCALF, commissioner of statistics for Minnesota, reports upon a newly discovered sugar cane, known as the Minnesota Early Amber, a hybrid from the sorghum. The dark, rank and semi-nauseous products of the latter are now su. persoded by a syrup and sugar which, Mr. Metcalf says, will speedily rival in excellence those of the West Indies and Louisiana. He thinks that any farmer possessing the soil and cheap fuel necessary to the production and manipulation of the now cane may now grow his own sugar, both for consumption and sale, and find it a profitable branch of agriculture. Superior vinegar can be prepared also from the molasses, and cattle can be fattened upon the refuse cane and the scum from thle boiling juice. Mr. Metcalf mentions Seth H. :Keu. ney, of Morristown, and Charles H. Miller, of Dundas, Rico county, Mn,as parties wvho have intro. duced the new article. The St. Paul chamber of commerce invited themn Inst sprmng to exhibit samples of their p reductions, and they hayr smnce been inundated with visitQra Lnd letters of inquiry. The ensuing spring will probably see much planting of tile seed. An old document read by Prof. William Everett in Camnbridge, NIassachusetts, recently, and written by one of tile famous Boston harbor tea p)arty, spoils another cherished tradition. The writer ra'ya that at irst the boxes of Lea were broken withl axes, though this was very Jifficult, owing to their being coy 3red with canvass. Afterward tho >thors were tossed overboard 'n the >riginal packages. The paper also leelares that there was no white sitizen disguised as an Indian on ~hat occasion. The French are p)roviding various ittle comforts in Paris for the housands of foreigners who will mndoubtedly be drawn to the city iext year by the Universal Exhibi. ion. A score of public elooks have oen scattered thIrough the city, which, by tile aid of electricity, will rivo thoe exact tie The lettor )OXes have also been greatly Im ,roved. 2By mea 'bf. a simple app)aratuA tile O po , hen he 30ollets the letter e he collection wa '-otter -box : the tioni of Th.ursday has ~~0"