University of South Carolina Libraries
TRA-WEI;K1LY El) LTION.1 W INNSBORO, S. C., SATURDAY, MNARCIH '2, 1878, (VOL. 2LN. 3 A 1 1) V E)V 1111 I'kfIN Ys. NEW ADVERTISE31EN. 1 A TN S 1tetall p lei e "00 only san. .Pail L1rlor organls. Price $31-5 osiv $110*'. P'aper free. D). F. 'EATTY, Wash ington, N. .. bax Uctrtriges. Adiress, J. BiROWN & SON 111d antd 3-;, Wootd St., it tshnrg, Penn11sylvaninil *SK IN D ISE ASE S. uit;':s 'renatia oni ri,. e1 givinig siini-1ntu , 111n41 4ilre ('ttre. Sowt free to 1,o 1111..'eft. Addr'is K. qi. W W SES'I'', 50 North 51 Street, Pilt*iepia, P'enn3Iylania. FOR A CASE OF CATARR1H $5 9T lint SANDFOli'rS iADICAiT, CURE' for (tarrh IIll not Ilustantlly relieve n: speedity ellre. iteerenlce, llenry Wells, Ist.i., Wells, 1argo & Co., An S urrti. N. Y.; Wim. Bowen, S.. LouIs. T$stIiloitials n1n1 Enil.se by naall. PrIlee, witlh linprov l I ihaler, St. Sild D verywhIere. WHEll(8 & POTTERt, P.-oprietors, lostoll. Mlass. T'ri h.itte::n cotirse of treat, 11u01nt srpeeilly releves dyspop iOTPE 1 ttll stoin-tk'il d1 1stirS Ef'et 1 Ieia111r it. elures in six olit or in enses. Ctirse ol troa.iment, with mlleines, $$1- Wlwn ordered, tih9 remn'ilnder whenl tilw p7,lient ks ellieti, or wiel (11, Valune of 1110 ir 'ntini-nt ks k:m-.w I SL t., ta w , W in: -;, 50e, in alt let ters ofS I n t41 r elative to t li I real - inent.. Dlit. N. S' UKElI, Lock Box 1,012, Port littlron, .\leh Ig in. TEMPERANCE RE1FORPA AND ITS 010EAT1 REFORM)ERiS. 1Y L EV- W1. I DANI It'IL, A. M. 1 el' ii -' I iuistrit.-i w lli I t.r:wlt Si and Seel-Ic and collM1 nlig orcrdo0 Pakgei. A Whole Tv IIeImprAnee Library in 0110 vOltite. Agents W-%ted iFverywhero. Address, for Oira Te in a e'l (1:, it, Ir%, NEl'SON & a CI'Ll, 8 1 1rondwny N. Y. . Goulds Manufacturing Co. Manuf -0ireri of all For a Lif ( 7, -7 etc. W An %~t u .., cm7. III arch 2- IW \AM RECEIVING daily fresh Sugars, Coffees Green and Roaet ed, Tea, Flour, Grist, Meal, Syrups, Molasses, Soda, Soap, Starch, Bagging and Ties, Bacon, Lard-in Bbls., Cans and Buckets Seed Oats, Rye and Barley, Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule Shoes, Axle Groese, White WVine and Cider Vincgar. OBk All goods 'lelivered within corporate limits. Fresh Cheese anid Maccaroni received to-day. New Buckwheat Flour. .Choice newv crop New Orleans Mocisses. New Mackerel in kits, + and i barrels. ID. R. IFLENNIKEN E? E OV~ iD. rpi IE subscriber hase removed his Boot i and Shooe Mannfactory to a few doors holow W. R. Doty & t00.'s, gr~eory store, and opposite J. M. Galloway' ithardwairn store, wvhero he will be pleased to seo his frienids and cus't01orner. Heo has lowered tho prices of alh kind of work in his line, viz: Fine French Calf Skin Boots to $10. Gaiters, *7.00). Shoon from $0.00 to *6.00. Mending and repairing promptly at tendodl to at reasonable rates. po' All work warranted. jan 6 . J1v.C19lNDINING. BE ST Dry Goods Houso in the South ?)All express froighIts paid where the ortor is $10.01). Write a Postal for Sam pies andi Price List. ct7a V. RIL\RDSJA & JBO., oot270a eda a &u'gustGu Oa. L4 Columbia Business Cards. ~~~ EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro ceries and Hardware in Columbia to be found at the old reliable house of LORICK & LOWRANCE. II IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere. oscopes, &e. All old picturen copied. Art Gallery Building, 1')4.t Mkain Street. Columbi:, S. C Visitors aire cordially invited to call and exaiiiie. (llAll.ES E LIAS,fo rmerly of Caimden, 1t4 ha love'l to Collunbia, an I opened ia large stoei, of Dry Goodls and Notions, Boots, Shoes, Truikis and Valises. Satis faction guiaranteed. ~1 iCKLING'S GALLERY-Opposite .L the Wheeler Houe. Portraits, Photograpis, Ailroty pes and Ferroty peo finished in the latest sivle of the art Old plctures copied and eilarged to any size. W. A. RE JKLING, Proprietor. D TEROKS & DAVIS, importers and dealers in Watteles, Clocks.,jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, liouse Fi rnisha ing Goods, &c. N. I. -Watchesi and jew elry repaired. Coliunbia, S. t. oct 27--y Fresh Arrvals!! -AT J. 0. BOAG'S, 0 I]l't1Ell and war-antei-1 GardenSei at fi ve en- p \ apr.w.ichk Hold huit y'% a, . ->r I for 2i culs. Very best h1oir . S o.I .x 1 --in t Patatoes. Fal, Fl ir, Meml, Irist, Hawin, Lar-l, ic. tigriTi-acco, can di- , As.iortment o1 Fianey CAik.e ln-i Grac:iors, Mackerul Died (r.. ring"s, Fainy (rotc ri-s , All of which will be sold as low as the lowesmt ha cashl. The stock of Dry (oo i' sn as Domes ties, ' alicOh:4, Dres. Goods, 'Ahawls, Furls, Milli xnery Goods, will I e sold ver y low to olear 0 ei out. uall soon1 and' s,3t fur yourselves. You will always fin -1 a full line of Notions, Buttons, Triiniig, Ae., and Fancy Goods, kept at tho Pry Goods, Fancy Goods and MILLINERY BAZAAR. In fact you can get almost anything you want that is in thr: GrocerY, Dry Goods, Fancy Good.s, Notion or Millinery li-ne All knowing themselves indebted to We will please come forward and settle up at once, as this is a hard year and I must have money to carry on business. lob 5 J. O. BOAG. W. G. ROCIHE, MIEi:CIIANT T'AILIA.I, IIAS removed to the store next to the p)ost-ofiic, wheare he wvill be glad to re ceive his friends and customers.I4 A full line of Samples will ba kept on hand, from wvhwh unstomers umay make solections Hie now has the finest line of Frech and English goods over brought to this market. Hie is also prepared to cut or to mak ump goods for those who desire. Garments of all klinds rep~aired and cleaned. pm Cleaning a speciaity. Thankfnl to the public for past patron age, he solicits a continuance of the sam e, and guarantees satisfaction. IGarden Seeds. .FUESlH Garden Seeds and Onion Sets ALSO, Colgate's Washing Soaps. The best In use. ALSo, FIIhe ten cent Cigars and the best fi cent Cigare In town. Jnst receivedl-by inn 12 Alck N'li } A I, M I .Pay your subscr ip~ion to .a Nw'.. AUn }bau. VEGETINE Puriflesthe Blood, Renovate and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS ME DICA PIROPEITI ES AH1E Uterative', Tonic, Solvent and vegefino Reliable Ev ence. Og'fine I t. 11. It. STN'rRNq *' t7) Dear Sir-I will t cniheerfuly acdd iny sm the great, thin I.....mheryo haveC all Ady recelved 11C ilivor or VoUtr 9X0t fnti good milcl: e, VEOETIN F), for I (10 not 1thln1 enough can b Matt in its vegetino prnise ; for I was trtibledI over thirty years with tat, dreadful g badeolih sliels int it woul'i I emn 1 11111 as thotgh I ever coui . rti any morteli Vegerino 7goti has eftl(l ne ;an do feel to thtisik 00(< all fun I It tihnt there ka o god a Ilolcie as VE(GE VOgetiio TIN E, andlixo thin It oncofthe best inedici.i lor, ebughs1, andi Iwek. miniking f(ell $t the Stomach. inn-ivso oribody to gctino take i11- V'E-ETINI, I Can as sure them it, Is oimn the best, . ndleines that everi W& Ogotin eMRS. . (1011E, Cor. Magazine and alnut 81%, Cainikige, Mass. VGg nEo GIVES Vogotinec HEAuIrit, STRENGTHF, Vogotine ANDAPPETIr. My daig~hter hIos receivel great innmellt frotni tihe use of VEO NTINE. Vegetino ."el'iing hei t was a soitree oi g.enain let totill her frienld. A t ew bat titsi of Yevetino re.st oed Vegotino her health, stren li 1 ad ircitte N. Hi. LDN Inburance and Real Estate Agent, No. .9, SCarS B3uklitig, 0o'0ti110 llostonl,'Mass. Vogetine CANNOT BE V X C iLL E D. CIIAlIlESTOWN, MASS. VO rtne 11 P. STvNs: Dear SIr-Tiis is to eartify tiha t I have used your "mlood Prepira Vcretine jton" Jn m f finmtly for several y .enrs, onde think tiat, for- Serortila, Cankerous liiuors or Ithetmnatic - A ffe 'lilos. iH cannot. be exciIled ; i nitl. as n blood litrhthT or spring moilteIne Is the best thing I have ever otmn. 11nd I have IerI almost Og~tno eeryting.Iaen cheerfully reo CoIIi it to any one in Iiee(l Of yots r s)iet fillly. MIN A. A. DINS11OI1IE. No. It9, Iusscli Street,. Vere Line - IT IS A V., V u bable Rem dy. Vwgetine I'" ivoU'i'il itos'ONX, Feb. 7, 1971). Vegvotine Dear tr- haive: taken several bolties or your V E0ET!NE, inn ,cino am evinel1d it. 1- a valuable re-t 'l l'or I SlliopsiW. 1idney Comt plaint and general debilit-y of the sy.sea e aI n heartily recommend it to nil suffering from the abovo coin Oe etine You I respect f ully, o MintS. MUNROE PARKER, 8t Athens Street. VEGETINE -PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. otine isqSold by all Druggists. march 2 -4w WVATER8' ORCIIESTRION aliues ORGAN r e -ie thme most bensutifulin style anid perfect in tam d nio ever mtade. It has -the celebrated Corncer.. to stop, wvih es a ue - .imitation'fthe Iluman halt Octaves of bells. tuned in perfect lhar miony withs 1he reedls, adterefleet is sung. nIa and electriyinr. WATERS' CLIA RIO.. - NA, Oi IHESl'ItA L, o CONCERTO,. VESP. SR,CENTEJNNIAL. CIDIES, CHAPEL, and IOT TAGE ORGAMNM, in Unoique F~rens On. see combitne PuURIT o/ VOICINGI tith great olume q tne1 suitalefor Parow or Ch, urch. IRE THlE DESTI DMAIDE; I th Tone,Toutch, Workmanshmip, and Durnbility Unmurpassed. Wnrranted for SIX YEARR. P'RICE EX TREMIELY LO~Vfor ennh.DMonm lhiy Installments recesved. Instruents to let untii paid for as per centract. A LIberal |Hiscount to nacra.M~tiiserabChurchres.lehoote, etc. AGENTS WA NTED. Special induceements to tihe trnde.tiimutrated (Iataogmu iled. 4ceon.and Instruments at OIREAT BA~l' (IAINv4. hORliACEI WATERS & SONS, Ranunrsneturers and Dealers 40 EAST 1 4th ST.,UNIONt SQUAREW.Y, MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE. D iUING theocontinuanoo of the grad.. 0(d schlool in connootion withi Mountl( Gion, students in the Ancient and WIodlern Lan gunagoi H igheor Mathemnation nd tho iPciences will beo receivedl into beO Insttitt upon0T the payinent of 12.50 per scholastio month of four woeoksa n advance. R. blEAN8 DAVIS, feb 7-4i~f PrIna1paL. NO VI0E. i LL persons indebted to the. espate of J lmes it, Aikten, deoceased, ate hereby totil -d that the notes -and accounts oionging to said estate have been placed n the hands of James (, *.NOatet, a ttor. hey, wvitW llastructionbs to .iettl' tip and olooet the same as sooi asi pos I1o. H L', E L OT, jan165 m Adliniditrahtoa. THE SILVER BILL. -- WILL IT BECOME A LAW? t t Views of prominent Representatives on the Effect of the Veto and on the Ad ditional Legislation Pronosed. Correspondenice qf the Xeiv York flerakt. WASHINGTON, February 24.-The 11 chances of the silvor bill becoming a a law have boon gonerally and widely 3 discussed to-day. The House will t undoubtedly and by a considerable j majority pas the bill over the veto. r The Senate is not equally certain. 0 The vote is very close there, and a I change of two votes would bet the bill. The bill goes to the President L, to-morrow afternoon. There is c some reason to believe that the veto will not be long delayed. Congressman Hale (Republican) c was asked tod'ly if he thought the I President's veto would gain sup- c porters in the House. He replied C that he believed the contrary would be the case. "The motion of Mr. Hewitt last d Thursday to lay the bill on the table, a it will be remembered," said Mr. 1: Halo, "received only seventy-two t votes. That was a motion which was more likely to gain votes than a 1 veto message would. Yet it fell a very far short of one-third of the d strength of the House. Now, if the v Republican members of the House were in accord with the administra- i tion, if the President had many t personal friends in the House, it would be reasonable to suppose that " his veto would be sustained-that " is, if the seventy odd members con tin ued to vote against the bill. But c it is more likely that his veto will, 1 under the circumstances, provoke e hostility to him, and it is almost c safo to say that three-fourths of the b inembers will vote for the bill. The M fact is that the silver mania is so t' strong that the only remedy for it is a prompt practical enforcement 6 of the provisions of the bill, and while there are doubtless members q vho are opposed to the silver bill P in any form, yet the one matured in I the Senate is the least objectionable 1 and has all the provisions necessary i for a domonstration of its utility or I usefulness." n Mr. Hale thought that the sooner 9 the secretary of the treasury was authorized to issue silver dollars, C the soone: the country would de mand a modification of the law. (encral Garfield, in answer to a similar question, said that there was not the the least probability of a change in the vote of the House on the silver bill when the question of P sustaining the President's veto was presented to that body. If there was any hope it must be in the Sen ate. The silver craze had gone too far, however to allow even a modifi cation of opinion among Senators to be expected. The effect wvas notI unlliko that of the i 11 It had hardened and buried every thing under it. No one could tall k wvhat the excavation would reveal. Ib Mr. Springer (Democrat) a strong g silver man, was next questioned. s The interviewv shows that he is of bi th~e opinion that the bill will receive o more thanm two hundred votes against E the veto, and not to exceed seventy- t five votes will be cast to sustamn the ii vote. The parliamnentry question I will be, "Shall this bill pass, the v objection of the President to the s contrary notwithlstanding ?" Upon v this question thle yeas will be over y twvo hundred, and the nays seventy- fa five. Mr. Springer continued as b followvs: "The vote of concurrence will be substantially the same as that on the motion to lay the amended silver bill on the table. In view of the prospective veto of this measure a the House will probably not proceed f on Monday with the suspension of a the rules for the passage of missel- c laneous propositions. Mr. Roberte, o of Maryland, has the /floor first. 11 "The silver men." he adds "are not r satisfied with the bill as it now a stands, and hence will immxediately, b after its fmnal passage, proceed to pass a supplementary bill es tab-. lishing free coinage and authorizing h the holder of silver bullion to de-. t posit the same in the treasury and b1 obtain a cer tificate therefor, the e same is done with gold bullion, and r also repealing the the provision foi )y an international conference, which Il last .is in. the :Senate ameond a rpet tbill., Mr. Stepwde ,is to inl. troduce thme bill fromin s committae; iroviding for free coinage and silver ullion certificates." If the Senate does not accede to Iis measure, the silver leaders say bat they will :OARRY THE WAR INTO AraIQA" uring the next campaign. Mr. pringer contonds that free coinage ioans putting silver into circulation, mong the people, while the coinage uthorized by the law which has ist passed tho two houses simply nablos the secretary of the treasury D proceed to specie payments in anuary next. By the terms of the osumption act he can issue bonds f the United States and borrow ioney for the pua'pose of enabling im to prepare for resumption of pecie payments. 'Under the silver ill he can use this money to pur-. hase silver bullion, and lie can coin bis bullion into silver dollars, which e will hoard until January 1, 1879, nd thus be enabled to resume spe io payments at that time with gilver. Io can retain every dollar of silver oin in the treasury for the purpose f resumption without exhausting ny of the revenues derived from ixation to meet the ordinary ex ensos of the government. The bill ocs not put silver in circulation, nd Secretary Sherman being op.. osed to it, there is no likelihood [lat he will put it out. General .Ewing (Democrat) does ot say positively what he will do, s he does not expect a veto. He oes not think the President will eto the bill, as it would be mere midness on his part to do so when cn be safely and truthfully said laat nineteen.-twentieths of the .merican people-taking in the 'hole country wost of the Allegha. ies, exclusive of a strip on the 'acific coast and inclusive of the rntry lying south of Maryland, maving only a little corner in the last-aro all in favor of it. He iinot want his administration to o hostile to them. General Ewing 'ill not declare what he will do, but ie silver bill he is positive will be assod over the President's veto. -oneral Ewing does not favor any diditional legislation on the silver nestion. He thinks it better to ut an end at once now to all die . assion. The opportunity has been )st for a stronger bill. It was irown away when the Bland bill was Lirrendered. There will not be any iore legislation on the silver bill to ot anything additional this session. b is folly to talk about putting auses on the appropriation bill is tid to be suggested by Messrs. tephens and Springer. "I think," said he, finally, "that ie bill with the Senate amend kents will become a law, and there i an end of it. One thing I de lore is that the idea has got abroad lat the silver bill is going to APPORD RELIEF TO THE POOR eople or is going to make better mes in business. The repeal of ,le specie resumption act is to do 1i5, and that is to be brought up ext, perhaps within a week, and will pass the Senate. It is the lain cause of all the suffering .and ard times." General B. F. Butler does not yet now whether he will support the ill or not until he ascertains the round of the President's veto, biould he send in one. It struck im that in tlie vote given by many f the members affirmatively for the enate bill when they stated that ey did not approve of it, but took as the best that could be had, the. resident will find some ground.for, etoing it. General Butler finds ame objection to the manner in rhich the bill was rushed thr6ugh 'ithout allowing ample time for A ill and free discussion. That will e had when the veto comes to be Dnsidered. CONsUMPTION CURIED.-An old hysician, retired from practice, aving had placed in his hands by n East India missionary the >rmula of a simple vegetable reme y, for the speedy and permangt ul-e of consumption, brotichitis, Itarrh, asthma, and all throat and mg~ affections, also a positive andi Idical cure for nervous debility nd all nervous complaints, after aving tested its wonderful ctritive owers in thousands of cases, has alt it his duty to make it know.eto is suffering fellows. Acttuated by his motive, and a desire to relieve uman suffering, I will sezid, free 6f barge, to all who desire it, this acipe inermau,. French, or Eng ph, with full directions for prepr ig and usipg. Bent b6 mais1? aper1 W. W.'Shertw, 198 Powe~da ilock, RoeheaterrN~us ~~Ast