University of South Carolina Libraries
5ND ltJ-WEEY EDTION.1WNSOO S. C..~ {~)~ THRDY =TBW~ 19~ 1878 1 {YLN . O NEW ADEYRISEMENTS 2 CARDS 15 st-yles ten cents, or 20 Chrono 501ard4 twenlt y cents. withi nameo. J. 11tU8-. TED & CO., Nassau, New York. .new vocaIl and, 2 new inst.reInentalpeces 3 Sheet, MusIc, 10 cents. silveror stps.3MUSIC PUIlLISlING C031PANY, Milehoro, Mass. itetil price $900 only $211. l,,'JJ Parlor OrItns. prteo $75 o 1 l ter fie. ). 1. IEATTY, Wash u, toN. .. 5 LARGE' MIX E) CARDS). wit h 1111111, In CUse, I S Cents, 25 wit hoi, Cas14, II cents, 30 new full eards III C4.1118. Olitilts 10 cents. F. WASiiIUluN & CO., Mldlieboro, Mass NE O ANS. 1 $12,.10, $90, 12, $85, 9 B $66. PIANOS reta pc$ n $235. Send for couliblential citulrs DANIJhF lCTY Washington, N. J. - FOR A CASE OF CATARRH J That SANI)FOltD'S ICAL)IAL (3lE - for Cntarrh wLIi not, instlintly relieve ttd.l speedly cure. leference, Henry O Wells, Esq., Wells, Farugo & Co Au- 81 rora, N. Y.; Win. flowei, St.. Lotils. - 'l4t1ioi11al4 a11n(d 1'eat isC by mail. i'rite, vit liprloved I Iialer.$1. Sold $50everywhee. WEEKS & PtyTNIC, 'ropriotor., Boston, MasI. "My writtel cotr-s of treat men, spiedily relIeves dyspep NOTI an till stomach dIsrers cans-od by I)lemprantcet In eating and drinking. EMects permanlent. Cut'(s In six out,. of tell auses. Course ol treatmnt, With Ie5icies $1-,V when ordered, 1,he0 remalinder When t Ile patieut, i (ued, or whel tihe vauie of the treatinmnt. li known. State case, inclosing t). In 1l Iters of Inutir. relative to the treat inent. DR1. N. STOKEiI, Lock Box 1,012, Port ulnron, .31liciuLgan. R IInP T U R E TI hose wishiJg rollef and eure for Rupture hould consttUt. OIr. J. A. SilEitM.AN, 258 Broad way, New York. Send Ioct.. for is new book, with phoLographie ikenesses of bad cases before and after cure. lieware of eit'ats who pretend to furntish D r. Sherni.n's treatiei. one of I.hese fellow, it (4ernm clerk, now calliig himself Dr. W. G. Cremplen, Is In(lcted on vonplalnt. of Dr. S. and awaits trial for forgery and (lbouyzlueut. agents Wanted I FOn PAIRTIoUTAas ADDRMWss WILOA I EM\U IVHNE COMPANY, 829 Broadway, New York City: Chicago, Ill., Now Orleans, La.; or San 1'rancisco, California. MARSDEN'S P"C ORAL ALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR -AND GONSUIMPTION. FINLAY & T11OMPSON, New Orleans, La., Sole Agents. --FOR SALE BY ALL DUGGJSTS. lrew i .4ndfn,. l w _N QX i l-:rP. r. . r .f r ,l r - $r9l A i:ndrod cri1mr t~ihin' clOLp. i Aio.-rmi immenso Ctokt of Fruit et~re. , ' t 2.w A r (I-.A:'ct.,...n e . f~h yonr. 13Creenioiunon. 4QO A'.c._ r ~c feb 2-4w A N4TlIONAL STIAND)ARD. t Webster's Unabridged. 80010 EngravIngs. 1810 P'ages Qularto. 10,000 Words 'and Monnns not, In other Four Pages Colored Plates. A Whole Library in [tself. Invaluable in any Famii ly, And in any School. P'ublished by 0. & C. IHfERIAM, Springflol-i Massachusetts. -WVARMLY INDORiSED BY Dlancroft, Prescott Miotley, GIergo l5. Marsh, Fitz-Groono Ilallock, John GI. Whittier,' 6 N. P. Willis John 0. Saxo, Eiihtt Burrlit, D~anlel Webst'er, Rtufuis Chonto, H. Corierldge, Smart, Horace Mann, More than fifty College Presidents. And the best American anti European Scholars, Contains one-fifth more nmatter thlan any other, tihe smaller type giving much more on a ,.outilns 8000 llustrations, nearly three times as nmany as an~y oth~er Dictionfary. [ BW LOOK at. the tlhree pictures of a AllIP, on page 7T51,-these alono lilstrate thle moan-' ing of more t(han iO0 Words and terms far bettor (O than they can be defined In words.) Mfore than 80,000 copies have beon placed In the public11 schools of the United States.~ Rteconmended by 84 State Superintendents of - 8chools, and moro than 50 College Prosidents. Hans about 10,000 words and meanlings not in othei' U)ietonar'Ios, Embodies about100 years of literary labor. is ' several years later than and other large Dic tionary. -- T1he sale of Webster's DIctIonaries is 90 times .as great as the sale of any other series of Die-t "Alngulost 187. Tho Dietieonary used in the GOver'nmen~ Printing 0Om00 Is Webster's Un Abridged." Isitnot rightly claim~l that Webster is T HE NA$tQT45 S TA.NiDARD Oolumbia Business Cards. _EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro - ceries and Hardware in Columbia be found at the old reliablo house of LORICK & LOWRANCE. IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store oseopes, &c. All old pictures pied. Art Gallery Building, 124A Main reot, Columbia, 8. 0. Visito;rs are ordially invited to call and examine. 1IIAtRLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden, J has moved to Columbia, an-i opened largo stock, of Dry Goods and Notions, aots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis LOtion guaranteed. ECKLING'S GALLERY-Opposito the Whcelor Hiouwe. Portraits, hotographa, Ambrotypes and Ferrotypes nished in the latest style of the art, ld'pletures copied and enlarged to any ze. W. A. REOKLING, Proprietor. TERCKS & DAVIS, importers and dealera in Watches, Clochs,Jowelr ilvor and Plated Ware, Bouse Furnish ig Goods, &o. N. B. -Watches and jew try repaired. Columbia, 8. U. oct 27-y We ai e' Agents for the PARL SHIRT. Ve guarantee then to be made out f the genuine Warnsutta Muslin, ad the bosoms of the best linen ad three ply, each ply being linen. We warrant thorn to f in w.4,y articular, or money refunded. PRICE-$1.00 EACH. Don't say they are too cheap to e good, but come and see for your Alves. McMASTER & BRICE. dec 29 Wf. G. ROCT-TE, MEILCHANT TAI LOY, AS removed to the store next in the ost-office, wvhere he will be glad to re oive his friends and customers. A full line of Samples will be kept on and, from which customers may make dlectionls. Hie now has the finest line of 'rench and English goods ever brought this market. Hie is also prepared to cut or to mak p goods for those who desire. Garments of all kinds repaired and leaned. fe Cleaning a specialty. Thankful to the public for past patron go, lie solicits a continuance of the uo, and guarantees satisfaction, sept 18 WV. G. RO(CHE. GARDEN SEED. EED, 'ONION SETS, SEE D, LUCERNE, SEED, CLOVER. 8 250 worth of garden seed,Just re lived at reduced prices for cash, at the rug Store o~f Jan 31 DR. W. E. AIKEN, Annual Returns. y[ANAGERS of estates whose dutty it is1 to account beforeo me, are noti edi that [ will bo daily in my office.uniil ie fArst day of March next, for the pur cos of receiving and examining all re irns of moneys received and paid ont 'Ith the proper vouohers for the year B77. 0. R. THOMPSON, J. P. P. G VEGETINE HERIt OWN WORDS. JIAi/rlloTuIt, MI., Feb. 13, 1877. s. II. It. STrlVIss : Dtear Sir-silef several years I have got a sor(e litnd very pa)iifiul ftoot. I hatd smw:- pilysetanls, bitt. theoy o.uhiit int 1 1e. Now I iear of yoir V MK El' NE from a lady who was very sick for i long Itime, anl beiem al well from V (1r \egel"in.', la nd I weilI, tml hemlight inI olne ottl 013yotlr VtgIet in i. a nd art i' I hat usvi rme bottle, the Ilias ll, lil', and' it. beg 1i1 to hleil, a i e IkI bou'.fl1t. Ititolh11-r hol Iletn- I11so I take It .01.. II Ihlk God for ihi r, 1' moIey itid yolittruli ; and wIshing (vvry Suer111 ir may Ily nttntion to it. It is a blessing for hi:t Ii. VsN. C. K I0. BE1. 633 West1 litmore it. VEGETIW_3. SAFE AND SURE, Mt. TU. It. S'rryi-s : it 1872 yottr VI-(IE'IN E WAl recometlili(leI to me; aitlylhtling t o tho prstason.-; of a frleid, 1 coiseited to try It.. Al, (ie timeI y, wa s I.r lng from general (ebiitt.y anil nervoui. r.-a ril t ioni ,t11ipeicuied by overwor'tk aI'l I I'.retlair haiztlts. Its wtomoierfuli si r.'ngi hin tg a ti (Orat tive propot ltei sc.'ine I to aitact, lily ii&'ji tatajlj system from the fIrst dome; andi1und,-r Its p~r .) stent ulse 1 rapidly remoeel ~ih ut thitlst us ealt i land goodI tetng. sine. thent I have not liial ft gIve \-'gintle ito nost, litinaillied Ilfilors ia ei g .i a sn te, stre autl Iowerfutl agent, Ilk p)'mIhig ll lii aul restoring 114' w.sted systemi to a new ilfe ani(d elergy. \EGEl NE Is I he only Illeicine I use' ; aid as long Its I Ilv'q I never expect, to fint a better. Yottra trilly, i'W. 11. C1, A I? K 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. Vegetinen THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Mli. II. it. STF1*KNs : Dear Sir--This la to certify that. I n vet your "Blood Pre par ation" In liy faout iv for several years, and 1 t.hink that fo' ScritAila or Cankerous liimors or ithaimn it It atfect lns It. Cannot be excelled ; tamd .1141 iat blood pi ii-llr and spring meline It. Is Ithe bost. liing I hmat -ver used, itud I have used almost everyithing. I eaii cheerfully recomiendia it, to any oinc iII need or Suich a iluedleline. Yours respectfully, MIRS. A. A. DINs.MOt , - 13 MItSSell StCeet WHAT IS NEEDED. BosTN, Feb. 13, 1871. Dear 1r-About. on year sInce I fottind my self it a feeble conitition from general detili y V IETIN E wasstrongiy re-omintenied to' ioe b.-- i IrlCd wIo had been benaiileUd by Its use. I procuretii caticle, anld, alter usilg severial bottles, was restored to healith, and discoi 1 ilteti Its te. I feel quilte contihlent that, there Is Io imldicine stilerIor to It. for thoie com plainls for wiciht It; Is especially prepal red, and wouhl chicerfully recommetd It, to thoze who feel that. they need sotllethilng to re.store themt to perfect healt h. ' ltespecttfully yours Ut. L1. PE'1iI' ENGILL. Flrm of S. M. Pettengill & Co., No. 10 State 6t.0ct, Boston. ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF. SOUTH BEIWICK, ME., Jan. 17, 1872. H1. Rt. S'vNs, EsQ. Dl'ar Sir-I have had dyspepsita in its worst form thel:tst, tell years, anti have taken huil deds of dollars)' worth of lmldcInle wit'louit ob Lalining aly relief. In Septemlyer last 1 ('0111 illeneed Inking Ithe Vegeti Ie, sine1 whlclh 01m4 lily IilthIt has stadily imiiprovid. My f(cod digestswelt, [and I have gained lt con pounds of Ilesh. 'I'hre are evral others Iin ll tits place taking YEGETINE, land till have btiatined relief. Yours t llly, 'i'IOMAS E. MOOIKE, Overseer of Card itom, Jortsmouth Co's Mills. V E GEITINE -PREPAII) BY H. R. sr Ev4S, BOSTON, MASS. Vogetiin isMsold by all Druggists. feb 1 -4w Parp. JULY.y o, 1. WE CLAIM FolR TEt IMPROVERD WHITNEY MVA CHIN9ES .The follo-ving specific points of sutpe.. riority: J-Grecat sinmplicity in Con ut rue iona. 2-D~uabi~lity. 3-Exceedingly Light Ruin naing. 4--81i1I R uminlmag. Noiseeuss, 5-Pesr1'ormns all Varieties of Work. G-ileausty of Fiuuish anad Work~nassimi p. '1-GREAT REDUCTION EN PRIOE. Single Madhines sent on orderR direct from the Fiaotory, writton gntkrantoo with each Machiro. WHlY PAY OLD PRICES! fr'Sond for circulats and particulars. . Address, Thme Wlaitney Mr'g. Co., feb17 Paterson, N J Garden Seeds. RbESU! Garden Seeds and Onion Sets * ALSO, Colgate's Washing [Soapp. Th6 best in use. ALSO, Fine ton eent .Olgars and the best 0 entOigars lin town. J, ~ ust raoi%4 by 19i -:B Mtf6'2 & %1t1CE. IK THE11 WFALDERNESS. How the Tide of Victory Was Turned. Tho Sharo of tho Sharpshooters. Otpl. Jno. 1). }mnfoig in p11yN. imes. h'le day seemed irretrievably loSi, and so it would have been except for the arrival of other troops, Movi g rapi.lly through the en. twinimg tros an1,1d matted under growth, in all haste to Jintd the rear, we caught the gleam of biyo. niets in front. of our disordered and pluinging mass, uld soon lsaw thc dauntless mion and hoard thc steady tread of Lon-gsreet's Corp. marching up to the relief, under thi co)mlipOscd direction of "Old l Po'to himself. Like Dessaix at MIarengo, lie arrived jist ii time "to win v victory." While some of the broken troop, of Huth and Wle.x joined in tho advanco with Loncstret's Colunm others straggled back to the point at which they woro first eongaged the night before. Tho' sharpshoot, elrs moved across the road. near by certain battories of Poague's ar tillery, which had been planted on i slight platea on the left of thel road, and were at this timio crowd ed with troops. General Hill and General Leo bolh occupied this position ; the latter appearing in tensely disgiustedi at the turn which affairs had Litken. Tho ridiculous procedurc of the ambulancO cOrpS, the teaisters and the camp-follow. Ors generally, was singularly well calculated to aggravate this irritated feeling ; for these people, suppos ing the day to have been lost., sought the rear with keen ardor, leaving the road so blockaded with sporadic plunder aid wagons turn, ed upsid-down, as to rondor (lifieult the miovemnen t of tho sup ports. The "old man" was in no good humor, and had -a bluSileSs look about the eyes as he ordered tho guns to be loaded wi th canister and trained down Lho road. For fivo hundred yards in front of the platCal the road rn perfoectly smooth and stright, and a. now illed with Federal troops moving in colunmn, but in no regular order; for all conformity had been sacri great number of soldiers had con verged into and advanced up the road to sc1ae)C the taungle(d under, growth of the Wildornoss. On the line caie, firing and shouting, so closely following our own fugitives as to be mingled with them, and thus cause the cruel necessity of firing through the last of our own people to choeck the ursuit I A few rounds of canister didl the work ; aind by this time fresh troops hid como. Thus not only was-a defeat that seomed to be im pending ave.'rted, but a substantial victory was gained, though at a great sacriie. For Longstroot, in himself a tower of strength, upol whose sturdy valor ani fidelity General Leo loaned not les:-i confidently anld not loss worthily than on Stonowall Jackson's, was taken from the field grievously wonnded ; while Jenkins, of South Carolina, and many othor brave officers, had scaled in) blood their devotion to the canso wvhich their swvords and their sonis5 uphold.1 The WVilderness was a fiold well adaptedl by the v'ery nature of the country to the opecrations of thc( shuarpshooters ; but so fierce had been the engagement that no r portunity was aflordodt them for a dlisplay either of manovarcs 01 mlarkmanship. The0 Wildernesi battle has fitly boon1 complaredi t( the struggles of two giants not1 unequally matched, who fruitlessly, yet frightfully, wvrithe andm twist inl each other's embrace until they' are forcibly wrenched asundor. SO LDI ERS' MONUM ENT. To the of9leers qf the~ Volunteer Stae roops otf South Carolina gfandl alove the rank of.AMajor'. GENTLEMEN :Our State is Once~ more free-you have boon selected to fill high positions in the State military servicc-many of you have been ap~pointed by reason of gallant deods in the time of your country's need, because you are true and chlivalrous sons of South Carolina. The heroism of the dark~ days of the war is still enshrined in the hearts of our women. Their efforts tc creclt a suitable mnonumnt to oum dead, who -feel in the glorious caust for which ,you fought, are nearly crowned with success. It is sug' gested that an offering of five dollarm from each of you would strengther their hands and encourage thei1 hearts A SUnvivrNo PiuvArE. Papers jn the State favora~ble tc the ana will nleaan - oy TR1IUL JUSTICES. Tho bill to limit the number of trial justices in the various counties of the State, which was brought up i the Houso last night and passed to its third reading, makes some iiportant changes in the number of trial justices allowed to each county. Under the law as it now stands thore are inl the State throe hun drod and twenty-four trial justices, distributed throughout the different counties as follows In Abbeville, thirteon ; Aiken, cloven'; Anderson, eleven Barnwell. six ; Beaufort, ftoon ;Charleston, twenty-eight Chester, nine ; Chesterfield. five; Cirondon, six ; Colleton, twelve ; Darlington, six ; Edgofield, fifteen ; Fairfield, nine ; Georgetown, six ; Greenville, ton ; Horry, oloven ; Ktershaw nine ; Lancastor, nine; Laurens, seven; Lexington, eleven Marion, six ; M[arlboro, six ; New berry, six ; Oconee, nine ; Orange burg, fifteen ; Pickens, eight ; Rich land, twelvo ; Spartanburg, thirteen; Sumter, eight ; Union, ton ; Wil liinsburg, ten ; York, twelve. The bill referred to proposes to in. creaso the total number to three hun dred and fifty-four, creating thirty now trial justices. If this bill should pass, and there is every prospect that it will pass, they will be distributed throughout the State as shown in the subjoined tabl: Abbeville, fifteen; Aiken, fifteen; Anderson, eleven; Barnwell, eight; Beaufort, eight; Charleston, thirty two; Chester, nine; Chesterfield, six; Clarondon, six ; Colloton, ten; Darl ington six ; Edgefiold, fifteen ; Fair field, nino ; Georgetown, eight ; Greenville, thirteen ; Horry, eleven; Kershaw, nine; Lancaster, ten; Laurens, nine ; Lexington, thirteen; Marion, ten ; Marlboro, eight ; Newberry, twelve ; Oconee, eleven ; Orangeburg, fifteen; Pickons, eight; Richliand, nine ; Spartanburg, four teen ; Snotor, ten ; Union, twelve; Williamsburg, ten; York, twelve. Columlbia egstr NE Wi YORK FASHIONS. X(ewYork Correspondence Bullimore Sun. In the balmy foretaste of spring tMiough un seasonably, this weok, bet. tween the irregular freozing term-i of the present phenomenal winter the ladies of the metropolis make daily effective displays of their new toil ottes on upper Broadway, Fifth avenue, Fourtoonth street and other fashionable promenades. A proper ly critical observer of the pageant at once obsorvos that skirts are, very sensibly, worn much shorter than formerly; that jot for trimming and coral for jewelry have a wide and distinguished acceptance, and that the old style, flat, wide lace collar is worn again by man-. Val uiblo furs appear, chiofly as trim ining, or as linings of embossed velvet, cloth or silk cloaks. Felt hats, with naps of varied consisten cy, and boniets of blue brocade silk, scomI to be ini about equal favor, large gilded bees appearing among the ostrich tips of some specimfens, the bands being formed of looped satin ribbon of an appropriate hue, and the strings of the same material. Ladies ont to make calls, and not wishing to be at tile trouble of lay ing heavy cloak as'de on each occa sion, somntimes venture to don a short polerine, called a "camail," which is made of the same material as tihe general toilet which it caps, is trimmed similarly, and falls but little below tile shoulder. All handkerchiefs are of lace, sometiines with tile borders largely scalloped in colors. While for evening and opera toilets the largest freedom of hues is indulgedl, the street dress do riguer is of black, or sober or neu tral tint, and much more English like than in former seasons. GE~NEaAL. GonDoN.-.-Says Col, I, WV. Avery in the Detroit Fr'ee .Irea: " Perhaps the most salient ,trait of General Gordon, of Georgia, is his domestic tenderness. AMl his in toxicating success and the wvholesalo adulation he has received, have -left him tile same simple--hearted, affec tionate, unpretentious gentleman and the most devoted lover of his wife -that the history of marriage can show after a quarter of a een tury of wvedded trial. In all of the vicissitudes of his eventful military career his wife accompanied him, staying with him in cainp, hovering near him on the march and iti battle to minister to his' needs and to receive and .rurse him woupded, And to-day she thus atteed him,, and he repays her d evotio~ Wth ain absor-bing temlinen. a ihuma-..