University of South Carolina Libraries
TH-E iKYV IIN INNSBORO, S. C., SATURDAY I1101M[NG, SE PTEAMEI 29, 1877 VL1.N.9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O I Magnificent, bran new $650 rose-wood lianos only $175 inustbo sold. Fine rosewood R AN upright Pianos little used cost $800, only $125. Parlor 0 Organs 2 stops $15, 9 Stops $65, 12 stops only $75. Nearly new 4 set re( 12 stop Si) Bass and Couipler Organ $55, cost over $150. Lowest prices ever offorei. Sent on 15 days test, tial. i ou ask, why I offer so cheap ? I answer hard times. I1M0 eimplorI'ees must, have -work. 1esit of war commened on Ine by 1.he monopOlIlsis. Battle raglug. I'artiulans freo. Address DANEL F. BEAT YW,ashington,New Jersey. EI.OANT CAns, no two alike, with ine, 10cts post, paId. J. 11. IiUSTED, Nafsau, lHens County, New York. ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VIROINIA. Next session begins September 5, IS7. Col legiate, elective atid reparatory courses. Un siurpassed location. %ount,atn clinmite. Moral voininunity. Five churches in town. Aloderat expenses: from $11A)tO$'240 for 914 months, in eluling tutil on, board, etc., et e. Students fron fiteen States, TIin Territory, and Mexico. Twenty Stuldents from West, Virginia. For Catalogues, etc., Iddress. SII.E'i'AIIY OF FACULTY. Itation Rome Corni $et, Brossipin ant rondat Drops, Cent Postpaid to any roador f thi Paper for 25 -50 conta. In Cur. rency or Stampa. vu ton Co. owo. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN .i,.CR."EH I Of the best land in AM i ICA near the Great UnionI PacIfic itallroald. A FARMt.I FOR $200 In easy payments with low rates of intetesL SECURE IT T W / / Full information sent free, address. 4. F. DAVIS, Land Agent. U. P. I. . 051AA, Nin. A GREAT OFFER ii imes dispose If 10 Panos Orgals, new a d secolnd(-aii of Urst-class Inakers including WATElt$' at. lowest.pic for vasth or install ments fr to let uit 11 pald for thnmi ever before offered. WAIEHS, gran11ld ISquare and up right. i'lanos and Organs (includ1ing their new ;ouveiur and Aoldoir) are tle bl'st made. 7 Oct ave Plnos $I54. TM do,$l60 no, used a year. "2" St.op Orgalns $5). .1 Stolp.4 $50. 7 St ops $68. 8 Stops $75. Io Sopis $A. 12 StOi $111 cash. not, used ay.ear, InI y11:tcq ' d ' I I 1 .nei Lotall and tirvelng agents wante'l. I 1u.0s r'11t Catalogues Mtalled. A liberal dieCl.'t to erm, Mlinisteis Chlurhlles, etA. Sht, imusic it, haIlf price. 1o10ACs WATIHs & SoNA, Manufac. tiers and (eal(-rs, 44 East, 14th 81.., Union iuare, New York. ~-0 1-1AVE greatly reduced the prices of their HAMBURG EDG.INGS, INSERTINGS, LACE S, PIQUES, TRIMMINGS, LINEN EDGINGS, COTTON EDGINGS, FRLILLINGS, COLLARS. CUFFS, TIES, &c. CalI and examino their "Cheap Show Case" of "ODDS AND ENDS." ju1ly 28 PROSPECTUS. JIISTORY of South Carolina, REV. R. LATHAN. QO soon1 as a SUiliient nuimbor of sub U- scribers are scoured to warrant tho eniterpriso, I pro'poso publishing a 1 ~ HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 3'Tho work will onmbrace a complete history of the Stato from the first discov cry of tile soil; tho slettlemnent of fto torri tory at different periods; i-lo history of tho Stato untder tile P'roplrietary Govern.. mient, uder tho lIoyal Government, and throughl the Rlevolutionary per'iod, or to the close of the Rtevolaitionary war. Trho movoiments of the seoera li h military chiefs aro nceuratoly traced, an< the several battles fought during the Rlevolution are minutely described. 'The whole will make a book of more than 700) pages of tho sine of A'lephens' IIfatory of the United 8latese. It will bo printed ongeood paper,with ulear type, and( bound in suibstanti al cloth. Tio sub seribors the book willl bo0 delivered for FouaDOLLAnS per copy. Persons desiring to canvass for the work are requested to communicate with the author at Yorkville, 8. 0., for termis, &c. * . LaATIUAN. Yorkvlllo, S 0., Augutst, 1877.9 son 8-tf W. G. ROCITE, MERCI[ANT TAILOR, H AS removed to tho store next to tho post-offico, whore he will be glad to re ceive his friends and customers. A full line of Samples will bo kept on hand, from which customers may make selections. ie now lits tle finest line of French and English goods over brought to this Imarket. le is also prepared to cut or to mako up goods for those who desire. Garments of all kinds repaired and Cleaned. po- Cleaning a special Thankful to the public for past patron age, ho solicits a continuance of the same, and guarantees satisfaction. sept 18 W. G. ROCHE. MARk rAD. JULY 25, 1811. WE CLAIM FOn TIE IMPnOVED WHITNEY SI:2WING K A-ill WE% .MT!, followxing specific points of supe riority: i--Great 8Ian1mlicity In Con St r1uctIon . 2-1111ufrnbilty. 3---Exceedingly Liglht Run ning. 4-MI111 Rtunaning. Noaiselemm. 5-Perforsas all Varlietle of Work. 6-lleauty of FinoIsik and 'I- (IEATi itEDUCTN IOIN IN PItICE. Single Machines sent on orders direct from tie Factory, written guarantee with each N.'achino. WHY PAY OLD PRICES! ZIP-Secd for circulars and particulars. Address, Tlke VlAItnCy Mf g.Co., feb 17 Paterson, N. J. CONGRESS STRET N E w G 0 D S I WINNSBORO, S. C. 50 OoLBS. NEW YORK F~ACTORY C1HEEUSE, Just at hand, and wvarranted to give satisfaction. U.G.DPESPORTES. Sept 18 PROF, N. SCHMITT, Pilano, Molodloon and Or'gan Tuner, 238 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. 1_'[AV[NG an oxporienco of thirty-five yoars in tuning and repairing Planos, Molc'deons, Organs and other Musical Instruments, bath in Europe and America, is enabled to guarantee satisfad tion, or make no charge. lie has the hi ~et recommendations from soheols ind olleges in the United States. .J, v 18..t, VEGETITE An Excellent Medicine. 81'ntNOF ira, 0110, reb. 18. 1877. 'i'hais is to cert ify I lat. ' havea usedi VKi.agriNr~ riaal(:,eturat byv II. it. A'eIs, listoaa, Si1ass. ror Ilhafiili is i atil geilerail prost ral lio of hiII I(rvous systivia, with1 good su-evss. I recoin mnid~laV.oi ts an1) exiellt-1 miedleiie fo illch colliplantfia,'. YoUIrS Vey I rIly, G. W VAN-1ann1r. Mr. Vandvgrlfl., of the firm of 'atilegrifts itirrfainai, is it well krioVnl bliiess lian in titll 1tce, iaivilg ol of the largest, stores 11 .priI*gil Lid, Ohio. Our MinliNter'8 Wife. Lotj4vui , K., Feb. 16, 1877. bli.11H. Rt. , ^ivis Dtear Str-Three years ago I was sufferIlj terribly 'ill 1I1lainaat,ory iettM1,atism11. Oli ti Ilister's wife dItivised line to take Vett e1111 A fer I aking il bOIttle, ". wis ntinly relieved This year, tuvlinig a retttrnI of lie isease. igailn colileniceft tiakilig It, 11an1talat bvinl benelied greatly. It, also greatly linIrove: In1y dllgest onl, Itespect, lully, .M its. A. .BALLARD. 1011 West Jef'erson Street. Salfe mul Sure'. Mi. H. I. STEENs: in 1s72 your Vegetlne was reconint-ied ti mle; and yielding to the atprsuasiaons of a frinll I consented to try it. At the lite I Was sll fering froa genral debility and tlrvOs Iro. trIattion, silpt-rin(;uced by overwvork and 1ertl lar habits. Its won(irfuil strengthtenin tail uratilve propertesseemled to afTfet inly libill Iated sys icn Irom the tirst. dose; and tinder il perstieit etse I ra ITChy recoveT4, gilailig linor 0tan lsuial hal t iand good feelin 'g. Sin, theta I have not, hesitatUe to give VEM ETINI inly most, utlitalilled Indorbneivit as beiln - satie, sure, an apowNer'ul agent in prototina heal1h and restoring thlae wasL.ud systi to ael lite and energy. Vege1 ian(! is I lie only mtviltein I ltse, and as long as I live I liever expeel. to lina at better. YourstrIly, W. I. c,At, 120 Monterey ,mreet., Alleghiany, Penn. Vegatin, . The foIloWInlg let ler frliam Ijev. (. W%. Mnl field, foriner0y pastor of the Met iodist li)sc a cIII O llyd Park, aind at preselit. stI ed I .owvell, 1nut Convince every one vIao reads Il let.ler of the %vonderiluil curative qualitiv.' c VMIETINF as a Ithorough eanasea Iad Pillille of tile bloti. HYDE PARK, MAss., Feb. 15, 1877. Dear Sir-About tel years ago imy healt falled through tile deplet,lig eltieets of dy Pepsla; nearly a year later I was att aeked b typhold-fever int its Worst form of a 1:arge dee seated absce,;Ss, which was lifteen mao I gatiering. I lad 1wo sirgical op-ratoilns b Ihe best. skill li the Stat C, bt, reci ived ntit p0ei nmaat-it, ur. I suffered greatl pain at I tiaae. antid was constatiy veakened by a profum*e dlb charge. I also lost, small pieces of bone it different tiles. latteas ran on thits about seven yeaas, Ii "May, 187-1, wheai a friend recolmiaenaded ile I go to your olie, and talk with you of t,he virtu of Vegetine. I (lid so, and by your kaitdnae, passed through yotur m1antfactory, noting ti ingredients, &e., by which your reniedy I produiced. Ily what. I saw and heard I gained soane cor Ildeice In VEGR TINE. I olaienved iaking I soon after, but, felt worse froma Its effects - st ill plersevered, and soon felt. it. was ieneitin;g tt in som110 resPeV1s. Yet I did not. see the result I dtesired till I had taken It, faithfully lar a lit I m11ore I haln a year, when the diffillt,y In th back was cared ; and for 1intle ionths I liav ejoyed I h bes, of lealt It. IVe ill MIni ti tim gait'd tWently-five poundi14 of lleish, being heavier than evee before in mit lilfe. ilid I was never more able to perioram lalb than11 nlow. IDuring the past few weeks I had at scrofutlou swelling as latrge as mny list gather on laothe partof ily body. I look Vgelline failtlfully, and it removed I level with the surfaice it in mont.h. I I hink .-hould have belc etred atf mly maitln troutll sooner if I had LaWken larger doses, after havina become aestomied to its effects. Iet yourt patrons trolibled with scrofilla ( kidney disease ntleirstand I JtI it (akes itite I eure ehronlic distases ; atl, I t they ivIl patieni ly take Vegel ine, it, Vill, In aily judgmeit.,ll Cutr t heml. It ours very t rolly, G. V. MANSFIELD, lastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. VEG ETINE. -PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASP. Vege lue isSold by all Druggl 6 sep) 4-lw TheLatest Noveltie: JUST ARRIVED. beautiful selection 'of Lawnsa aan Cambtlries, int all the now desirablo Coloz tnd Patterns. A beauttifuil lino of lTamaburg Edgintga mad T1rimmaings oaf all kinds. Calhicoes < latest styles antd at greatly reduced price: A large atsor'tment of Fanis, Buttons Uomtbs, and noutions of all k inds. Call on ulndersignedt beforo makini yourI puarohasesa andt you wvill bo asatistleo that theo LIATEST, BEST AND CIHEAPE~S GOODS aro purchased of. SOL. WOLFE. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE N EXT colloge year opens October las IFaoulty name as last year--ful F'irst.elIMs teachers of mausio, drawing, an palitinrg. Location retired and heoalthy~ T'uition tand board, incltuding fuel an washing, for college year, $177. Extrn at reasonable rates. For circular sen oJ. 1. BONNER, President, AUGUS-r 1st, 1877. Due WVest, S. C. au 21--cAw MARCHING THRO' GEORGIA. 0 TiE OLVE im,tivNr1 TAKES TlE PLA UE OF" TilE '0'CI. The President and His Party in Atlanta - --Liberal Sentiments and Prolonged APPlause--Tho Fruits of the Southern Policy. The Presidential party passed through Georgia on its return from Tonnossee, hoimioward. Chattanooga was visited and the President was much interosted in inspecting the bat tle fields near that city, at which place it is said he was wounded. By urgent persuasion ho visited Atlanta, and was received by a vast concourse of ten thousand people. Addresses w%voro imade by the visitors and by Hill, Gordon and other distinguished Georgians. The following extracts from the Presi dent's speech evince the sincerity with which he has buried the hatchet. They are calculated to make Blaine howl. The President said I suppose that here, as every where else, I ai in the presence of men of both great political parties. I am speaking, also, in the presence of citizens of both races. I am quito sure that there are before me very many of the bravo men who fought in tho Confederate army. [Applause.] Some, doubtless, of the men who fought in the Union army [Applause.] And here we 1are. Republicans, Democrats, colored people, white people, Confederate soldiers and Union soldiors, all of one mind and one heart to-day Limmenso cheering.] And why should we not be ? What is there to separate us longer T Without any fault of yours or any fault of Imine, or of any one of this great an. dience, slavery existed in this coun, try. The colored man was in the constitution of the country. The colored mai was here, not 'by his own voluntary action. It was the misfortune of his fathors that lie was hero. I think Itis safe to say that it was by the crime of our fathers that lhe was here. He was hero, however, r and we of the two sections dif'ered about what should be done with him. As Mr. Lincoln told us in the war, there were prayers on both sides for him. Both sides found in the Bible confirmation of their opinions, and both sides finally undortook to settle the question by that last means of arbitration-forco of arms. You here mainly joined the Confod crate side, and fought bravely, risked your lives heroically, in. be.. half of your convictions, and can I, can any true man anywhere, fail to respect the man who risks his life for his ,convictions? [Prolongod cheers.] And as I accord that re. spect to you, anid believe you to be equally liberal and generous and just, I feel that as I stand before you as one wvho fought in the Union for his convictions, I am entitled to your respect [Cheers.] Now that conflict is over, my friends. Govern or Hampton re peated to you last night the way I have beon in the habit of putting it since I came to the South. There were a larger proportion of trained soldiers in your army at first than ini ours; in a much larger proportion you 1were goodl marksmien and good 'horsonien (and thags two thirds of a good soldier.) [Laugh ter.) But gradullally we learned to ride too [laughter], and, as some of you know, gradually we learned to shoot. [Ronewved laughter.] I happen to know howv well you shoot. [Cheers.] Woell, having learnell how- to shoot and ride, then it was a ease of fight between Greek and Greek, and when Greek meets Greek you know what the conflict is ; [cheers] and, more Sthan that, you knowv exactly how it I will terminatte. That party in the fight will conquer that has the most Greeks. [Laughter and cheers.] So, with no discredit to you, and no spe-. 'cial credit to us, the war turned out as it did. [Cheers.] Now shall we quit lighting ? [Cries of "Yes, yes ?"] I have been in the habit of telling an anecdote of General Scott and a statesman at Washington, in which the statesman said that as soon as the war wats over and the combat ants laid down their arms, we would have complete peace. "No," said General Scott, "it will take seoraf years, in which all the powers of the igeneral government will be employ ed in keeoping peace between the belligerant non-comnbatants." [Laughter.] Now, I think we have lotten throuh with that fehhoeral and having peace between the sol diers and the non-comliatants, that it is an end of the war. Is there any reason, thon, why we should not be at pOaco forever ? We are embarked upon the same voyage, upon the same ship, undor the same old flag. Goodfortuno or ill fortuno affects you and your children as well as my people and my children. [Oheers.] I believe it is the duty of the genor al government to regard equally and alike the interests and rights of all sections of this country. LCheers.) I believe further, that it is the duty of the government to regard alike and equally the rights and interests of all classes of citizens. LCheers.] That covers the whole matter. That wipes out in the future in our politics the section line forever. [Choors.] And lot me say a word upon what has boon done. I do not undertake to discuss or defend par ticular measures. I leave the peo ple with their knowledge of the facts, to examine, discuss and de cide for themselves as to them. I speak of general considerations and notions. What troubles our people at the North, what has troubled them was that they feared that these colored people, who had been made reemen by the war, would not be. safe in their rights and interests in. the South unless it was by the in terference of the general govern ment. I had given that matter some consideration, tnd now, my colored friends, who have thought, or who have been told that I was turning my back upon the men whom I fought for, now listen I After thinking over it, I believed that your rights and interests would be safer if this great mass of intelli gent white men woro let alone by the general government. I.Immense. enthusiasm and cheering for soveral minutes.] And now, my colored friends, let me say another thing. We have been trying it for these six months, and in my opinion in no six months since the war, have there been so few outrages and invasions. of your rights) persons and homas,. as in the ladt six months. [Great., cheering.] Now, my friends, I see it stated occasionally that Presidenft; Hayes has taken the course he has; because he was compelled to it. LVoices-"We don't believe it r'i Now I was compelled to it. A plause.] I was compelled to itEX my sense of duty under n oath of office. [Immense entLusiasm and cheers.] What was done by us was done, not merely by force of special circumstances, but it was just and right to do it. [Cheers.) Now, let us come together. Lot each man. make up his mind to be a patriot in his own home and place. You may quarrel about the tariff, get up a sharp contest about the currency,. about the removal of the State capi. tals and where they will go to [laughterl. but upon the great ques tion of the Union of the States and the rights of all the citizens, we shall agree forever more. [Great. cheers.] I shall not forget this re-, coption and greeting. Every good. purpose that I have will be. strengthened by what I have seen and heard hero to-day. I thank you for the help it will give me here-~ after during my term of office. I bid you good morning. [Oheers.'1 HE wAS A graduate of Harvard, and he got a position on one of the. Philadelphia dailies last week, "Cut that atuff of yours down," said. the city editor, an~ the new man came in with a column where a. stick only was required. "Do you desire a judicious elimination of the superfluous phraseology ?" mildly returned the Harvard man. "No t B3oil it down I" thundered the city "ed." The new man is gone now--. gone back to Boston. He says there ain't "cultuah" enough izm Philadelphia. THE N~aw Yoiux Bun thinks that, under the circumstances, "the chances of Daniel H. Chamberlain's success at the New York bar must, be small. An attorney general who conspired to rob the State he was, appointed tb defend is hardly -the sort of man clients will wish to trust." If it is true that Ren, George H. Pendleton has a so i Chamberlain's office, weo would advise the young man to changb hi, base. In the cemetery 6f .a/,M(4 in Paris, there ia 'friu which rises a woan'sarm 4t. fully ehiseled iii marhie. fl*, hand is clasped b~y another, evidewW ly a man's, that copgg frog ann adjoining grave. It ige the. -a~ of a young husband ghgi d ~a.. " long survive his bre