Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEW. C I A1YEDTO JWINNS.'OR1O, S. C, &I.TURDAY, NOVEMBPERI 3 1877. IVTO] .N .14 NEW ADVERTISEMENT8. BE A T TY PrANO, OnOAN best,. i/"laookl BEATTYI startliIg ! Se ! Or.1ans 12 81-o)s $55, Plinoso ly $13, ro' $61). Circulars fI0. DANIMu, 1. BRATTY, WAhgington, N. J. Nrand ll*t volver1L . 1llte"uraeG Pri' G - laist, free. Urecst li'cstern Guan Wlorks, Pittsburg, Pa. USE W ELLS' Carbol Tablets For all dineasi of the ff?1X3L tt and .-XXX.-rwg . USE NONE BUT WELLS' Carbalie Tabl-ts. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CITrrEToN, 7 Sixth Avenuo, N. Y. T Il Iiarventjor Agents. Wexen fire oitr new .111 page illust.ra GOLDEN ed.Jewvelryalld WaIch catta.. logue, w1i1h 1InStru,14tions. how to 1na1kone y Addross, 1. RO.VRRG1 &: CO.. 'hiladelphlia, 1'clIsylvanIa, or .I\IlwaukCL1, Wiscons1i1. Agontnlas a'd mapommd awarded( For HOLAS NEWH)IIAS PICTORIJAL 20011illst rat ionls. M"3"'3CM3"30ME Adelres for new circuhtrs. A. .1. IOLMAN & CO.. 93U Arch Street, i'h11ildulphit. ROTHERI's For bilrnm aIIIsoalds. bitfe.4 of insects, poisonl by Ivy, rR-r'zl liinb.-.11n11 p;r. S, (itS ..Mharim SWgorle.4,ilkileg, 1 >r a o, yabuncles, relons and slyes, s 1r1 nipples. broken brests. erysipeias, aetito pa1!ns, lvaeial, ena' an'i L,1hache, blind and bleeding piles, bleeding of the lungs. Ilutie Ilemorrh:go and I nliltm aions alind uleerat Ions peClt, Iar to felitilc ~ s I tw; tr EXTRAUv or WIrT IIAzP.I,. Ask fo lt, h'tse it- is b-ti.l, stronger anid eapa r ' t : : iy other, and is warraned by W%'FYKs & , a Whoesali Drg.ibs, 366S W.hington . Ilostonl, -.uias. 'I'hose wIshin.' rellaf and ur ror ll11ture should consual8. Dr. J. A. SiCN It.\A N, 25S Broad way, New York. Iel loct.s. for his new ok, vI I phot.ogra phW lik'nesseA of bad eases before anwl all'r curte. Iare of cheats who prteid to irnish Dr. SileriaI's treatient. One of Illitl" follow.4, a (rlan CIerk, now ca:lling ilmself Dr. W. (.. Crpun,l. I:-j indicted Onl colaiIl, of Dr. S. and await.s trial or f-orgy and enzil emenllict,. TMU atiJ r1 "ll kIII FOR PAnTMCULAnS ADMIES6 COMPNNY, 829 Droadway, New York Gity; CIicao, Ill., New Orleans, La.; or San F0rancisco, California. HABIT CURED. A Cortain anil Sre Cur. large reduct loi pril!es. A I rial Ibtt' le free. "Mus. J. A. i)t.l.u' n, La l'ortv, Indiana. DoX 103S. (Pormerly 1 es. Dr. 8. B. Collins). oct 30 -4w $100, 0 One hundred thousand dollars' worth of Mrchandine! selemted wit.h a view of supplying the wants of all the people visiting colimbia during the Fair, consisting of DRY GOODS I Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shaes. LadiIs', (iotits' ai(d Chil dren's Fine Shoes. Jones, ~Davis & B ouhnighits Offer in all their various tdepatrtnmets an ex traordinary collectIon or the latest novelt.ios In DnY (ocoDS, FANCY GOODs AND SHES. Weo call special at,tent-ion to our immennso stock of D)ress (oads. In our llosieryv department you will tlnd orything yout watnt. at modt(erate pic('s. We keep atlways On hand a complete assort ment, or llarris' se;aless l(ld (Olovos; also a Stperb ar.. tielo of two-but,ton Kid Gloves, all colors, for onei dlltar a patr. Our lipholslty deoart-ment, Is stocked with a full assortmtenr of Unrpets, OIl Clothis, l(gs, Niatsn, Cattnt Mtatt,ings, Cocoa Mat,tngs, \Vin dow Shades and L,aie Curtains. trangers visliting Colutnbl. wvili find this esiablishment deeidtedly ithe most, att,rauclti paice in t(ho eity, and we e'xteni a cordIal invita to oever*y one to pay uts it visit. Otrders from tIn heemmt,ry for goodis or aptlesC tprmp 'at tndedi to. Wet prtepaaty freight on all cash ortlors of 'i'on D)ollars andi up'wart s. JONES, DAVIS &o BOUXNIGHTS, (thuccssors to It. ('. Shiver & Co.,) oat 9-3ia Ettenqer & Edmond, RIoIIMOND. VA M ~ANUF!~ACTU'1RElIS of Portablo ana( .L LStat.ionary Enginos and Bloilers o all kinds, Ciroulatr Saw Mills, Grist Mills Mill Geui'ng, Shaiting, Pulleys &c. AMERlICAN TURBJINE WATERU WHEEIL. Uamaeroi.'s SpecIal Steami P'unips 001)Send for Catalogue. YE AST POWDER,~ FOR making wholosomeo, light,dlgosti.. lo bread of all kinds, try the Morn.. ing Star Yeast Powder, For sale at the DrugStore of gjnt 12 w Iw AnrEN Oharleston Advertisements. GEO. B. EDWARDS, Cotton and (leneral Commission 31elciit CHARLESTON, S. C. I-)ROMPT a1tention given to the sale Cotton, Peas, Corn, Rico and Pro duce of all kinds. Merchandise bought free of coiilis Fion. Being Oil tle s)ot, and thoroughly postod on pries, Cnn gllarlntu largo saving to buyersof merchiandiso. Agent at Charleston For State Lino Ocean Steamships betwo: n Now York, Glasgow, Liverpool, London and all parfs of Europe. Rteforenees: hank of Charleston; Jas. Adger & Co., Ch ales ton, S. C. sept 22-xt3m OTTO F. WEITERS, VWholes,1e Grocer -AND Commission Merchant, Nos. 110, 112 and 181, 'E.A.WT 3E3.A.' IS,, CHARLESTON, S. C. oct 4 3m J. E. Adger&Co., CHARLL4STON, S. C., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO 111ARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, S.ad td- Iy, ar Iron and Piow Steel, Cucui bor Punips, FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina for the celebrated Farmeri' Friend Plows, one, two and three horse, at reduced prices. Liberal Terms to the Trade. Lar.e as,ortbent of Agricultural ilm pleients. Agricultural Steels a specitlty. U lJll Tong-es, Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, 11eel Bolts &e. Stato Agens Trodegar Horso and Mulo Sh oes. ./'f" All orders shall receive prompt and careful attention. J. E. ADGER & CO., n't' It xtag oct d eo Charledon, S. C. -AND Winter Goo&s. 0 J. F. Mckater & Co. A largec and complete assortment of Falanintor Goods, just receiv ed. Prints, Longeloths, Sea Island Home spunsJI, Osnabgs, Drillings, Plain Homnespuns, Cotton and Woolen ]?lannels. Fronelh'and Charlottesville Cassim ores. lilankcots, Jeans and Korsoys. Onei ,f the finest lots ofOlothing we have over received. fleots, Shoes and Hats of all the latest styles.' All of which we are offering very low for the cash. oet 2 J. F. MoMASTERI & 00. A. M. MAOKEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, NTo. 1, .Lx wV .EANG.6, Winnsboro, 8. 0. .Sf9 Spoelal attention paid to the sp)eedy coetion of claims, Will praetice in all the courts of this State and the United "VEGETINE," :ays a 110o to n phys l "an, "'has nlo equal as a blool I)IIti-Iripr. III-al"Iing of the many womler ful cures afier all otier rem-4lies hota fallef, I yIt edt the Ilbhoratory, am1t vonvin'-e- myseif of li 1o in nI ieril. It Is pI-epared froni barks, r0otsn Tb h ;,rb 1 ach of whIleh lIs highly ere I ve, and I hoy r(- coipol I 'tild In slizil a in1any as to prodlue astoilshii" results." V EGETINE Is (the great llool Purliler. VEG ET I NE Will cure th worst cases of Scrofula. V E"T [N IE Is recommended by physliaims and apothecarles. VEGETIN E fins effected sone marvellous cures iI ca;es of V EG ETINE Cures the worst vasen of Canker, VEGETINE MNIeets with wonderful success In ereurial dl.seases. VEGETINEP Will erailleate Stlt, lheuim from the system. 'VEGE TINE Remnoves Pimples and Iliunors fron tho face. VEI'GET'1 14UE Cures conmitipaion and regilates the bowels. VEGE TIN JE Is a valuable remIlledy for Hlendache. VEGETVIINE Will V111r411)yspepsla. VEGETINE Restor0s tle iire syitein to a iealt hy con(liLoi. VEGETIN E Reioves the cause of DIzziness. VEGETINE RelLeves Faintes.j of the Stolach. VE(CETINE Cures pains in the back. VEG14Ti NE Effectually eires. Kidiney colillillint. VEGETIiNE I17Tee lve In IWcur-I of femile weakness. Is the grNt, reImIledy for general debility. beVEGETIN*E t Is acknowledge(d by all elass of1pp to b I-ibet, udi( mllot, reaIlIjablO_ bloodf pur,iller III Ltlo world. VEGETINE -PREPAUED BY Hs R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetlne isSold by all Druggh ts. oct 30-4w PROSPECTUS. IlS TORIY of South Carolina, REV. RI. LATHTAN. S oo as a sufficient number of sub scribers areo scured to warrTant the enterpison, I propose pu1blishinig a IIISTORY OF SOUTi1J CAROLINA. Th'le work will OmbraVce ai completo history of tihe Stato fromi tho first dliscov ery of tho soil; tho sett(lemnent of tho terri tory at differnit periods; tho history of the State under tho Proprietary Gov'ern.. mont, unduer the RIoyal Governmeant, and through ihie Revolutionary period, or to tho close of the Jlovoluitionaary war. T1ho movements of the sovoral WVhig muiiry chiefs arie accn utely traced, and tho several battles fought (during tho RevoluItion) are mnuitely describod. Tho0 wuhoIo wtill miake a bo0ok of more1 than 700) pages of the size of. St1ephenis' Jnslory~ of the Uinited Slates. It will bo printed onigood paper,with clear typo, and bounid in substant.ial cloth. TPo subl scribers the hook wvill be delivered for FOUn DoLLARiS por 1copy. Persons desiring to cainvaSs for the work aro retiutated to communiiricate with (ho author ait Yorkville, S. 0., for forms, &c.. L,ATHAN. Yorkville, S 0., August, 1877, sop 6-tf T0IL~EDJT SO.A. P JUST RlEOEIVE~D, OEgross of tho ' genuino Briowni Windsor Soap. A LSO, Twenty-five dozen assorted1 Soaps,at (ho Drug Storo of april2 M.Dt W. E. AIKEN. TfIL D EN'S O A Ti!. Ho Speaks In Response to a Serenado, and Swears the Groat National Wrong Shall be Righted. NEWv YoitK, October 27.-Ex Governor Tilden was serenaded last night. In his speech ho said "If our British cousins find it difficult to got a supply of food, we have a boundless supply and a continent in which are vast areas of fertile soil adapted to the uso of agricultural iachinery, and connected with the centros of trade by great rivers, vast internal sons and 75,000 miles of railway. Why cannot the British workmon have eheap food, our farm ers good trado and our carriers fa cilitatO this commerceo ? Cominor cial exchanges, it must be rmem bored, involve mutuality. We must reform and moderate our barbarous revenue fsystonm, and not legislate against the works of humanity and the beneficence of God. Mr. Tilden endorsed the Democratic State tick et, and said "This election has some relation to national politics, in regard to which you expect that I should make some observations. You are aware of the result of the contest in 1876." A voice : "You wore robbed." Tilden (excitedly) "I did not got get robbod. The peoplo got robbed. It was a robbery of the dearest rights of American citizens, the rights of free government ; the right of the peopl to govern themselves and change their rulers at will. If the American pooioplo lio down and consent to sacrifice the integrity of their contrrl over their own govern ment, they will commit a wrong, not only against themselves, but the people of every other land. One thing I proinisc--ono thing I swear before the assembled peopl of America-I swear that the govern ment of America will be restored to the people according to the idea of its founders." Mn. BLAINE's DAUO1TER ALICE. A private letter from Augusta, Mo., gives the particulars of the sad accidont to Senator Blaine's daugh ter Alice. She is sixteen years of age, very pretty, full of talent, Clharming and popular. Talking with a gentleman on gaturday evening in the parlor of her father's house, she toyed and played with a tiny pistol that belonged to her brother. The visistor begged her to put it away, although it was unloaded, and spoko gravely of using even empty pistols as play things. When he arose to go away, she laughingly ran up stairs to her brothler's roomn, got a cartridge and 1)it it in the cylinder, and came bounding down, calling to her friend, who was passing out of the front yard, to see her shoot, but hofore she had levelled the weapon, in her gleeful hurry she pressed thO triggor, and the ball struck betwoon her oyes, passing upward. Miss Blaine clasp)ed her head with her hands, and cry'ing, "Oh, I am shot !" fell to the floor. Surgeons have probed efor the ball, but cannot find it. The child suffors terribly. Inflammation of the brain is feared, but the sur geons give tihe family hope. Fon BRIDEs ONI,Y.--The eveni ng and bridal dresses for the forth coiming wedding of Miss Vanderbilt are described as being very elogant. For the bridal dress tihe modiste drowv her own design for the bro caded satin, and taking it to a Lyons manufactory had it woven in the looms according to her fancy. Then, selecting the thinnest gauze for the bridlesmaidls' dresses, she directed that each should be differ ently ornamented, having wvrought on one sprigs of clematis, on an other rosebuds, a third cape jasmine, and so on, for each of the six attendants. Even the bridal hlosiery is made to order, and in the gauziest wvhite silk stockings are introduced long medallions of valencien.os lace, covering thme mnstelp in p)atter'ns to match the brocade of the dIress. The bridal bonnet, a love of a thing, is made entirely of filany wvhite lace, in which fine p)earls are wrought ; a marabout is the only ornament, and tile price is eighty dollars A SAYING by the lamented 0Oh0 quart, duelist: They wvero speaking of some one not present, foid whoin lie did not appear to entertamn much affection. "Unless -I am seriously mistaken," said Ohoquart, "I'll have to pull his nose some of these hno dlays." "But what for ?" "What for ? If I knew what for I'd go and do it now." If A YES AND THiE RADIMALS. A Washington dispatch of recont date says: It Can be accepted as a fixed fact that President Hayes will got somno severe blows from his party after the November oldotions. T.ho day of reckoning is postponed until after that period, not that Republicans have any hopo of car rying Ponnsylvania and Now York, but because, if they are lost to their party, it will give those who lead the opposition additional ammuni tion to more successfully conduct the fight. There is no use, of dis guising the real feelingp of a large number of Republicans in Congros. They are bitter toward Hayes, and when once the match ih applied to the magazine of indignation the explosion will be much more severe than the President dare anticipate. It scems to be the purpose of those who desire to antagonizq his policy of administering the Presidential offico to force him to abandon his neutral position, and go over com pletely to the Democracy, or undo what has already been done, and come back to the Republican fold. "I venture a prediction," said a well known politician to- day, "and that is, that in less than six months Hayes will be an out-and-out Democrat, or more Radical than Grant. He will be forced to accept one of the two extremes." The Senate has in one or two in-. stances given President Hayes a direct snub. One day last week Hayes indicated through a Senato rial friend that he would send in an important batch of nominations. This fact was communicated to a number of Senators, who precipita ted an adjournment on Thursday until Mor day, and left Rogers, the private secretary, standing outside with the budget, which he had to carry back to the White House. A certain Senator was told that the President was quite anxious to have several nominations in which he felt personal interest confirmed at once, and was asked when the Senato would act upon them. His reply was laconic : "Yot can tell the President that when we get time to inquire about his nomina tions they will be acted upon and not before." THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.-The re-. cent capture of Don TomasEstrada, President of the Republic of Cuba, with other officials of that unfortu nato political enterprise, reduces the situation in Cuba to very simple terms. Tho Cuban Secretary of War and others fell in an engage ment a few days ago, indicating that the Spaniards have of late been pushing the Republican forces into close quartors. The latter have for somo time been reduced to mere raiding parties, and while able to inflict much injury by sudd,qn de scents upon plantations and towns temporarily exposed by the absence of Sparish troops, their strength has in no instanc enabled them to. secure any substantial positions out side of the territory forming the base of their operations. It has b)een wonderful, however, with what tenacity they have held their own so long, baffling for years the efforts of their adversaries to. crush them, and inflicting losses whiclz render the success of lie Spaniards JoAerly bought. With the leaderAot 'the rebellion captured or killed, With no resources for' establishing g inde pendent governm'ent; and' Mo pros p)ect of recogniion~ or; support from other nations, their' cause,' vhile, deserving a better:fato,hits lod been hopeless, and their ' existence gre carious and desperate. A SYRAcUsE undertakor,. advances . the novel theory that the steady* decrease in deaths which has been. for some time noted tBbughout: the country is due to the hard. times. There is more force in this . than at first appears, since - people - are now compelled by force of ' circumstances to indulgo i fewer luxuries and livo upon rational, diet. Speaker Randall has r'esigned to . Hon. A. H. Stepbens othe room: opening off the lobb of the House, and has takbn foi' hi "own use the room down stairs, formerly occupied by Mr. Blame. 'English ladie 'XlaVe' sto6 ed taking comniunion beelutso i skirts are so tight they are 'unable to kneel and rise at t4i chanooeirail. Some genitUrPOJOyoqW s.0' (luce laper Bir t innde, Qut of astoryppatp~ 61 lUve to many talQ S.