University of South Carolina Libraries
TRI-WEEKLY ED1TION.} WINN SBOiR), S. C., T.H U RSD YA1IRCI 21,1878, (VOL. 2 NEW ADVEItTISE MEN''S. iPl' T\ 1Itil prion $900 only $260. 1 L Panrlor Org ans. p,rice $375 only $1115. Panper free. D. F.1EA''y, Wash ington, N. J. J J I s11o" KI"ve'/ ve -tl REVOLVER sh v.vt' r it box Cart-rtges. Address, .1. BRiOWN & SON, 130 and 138, Wood Si,., PIttsbtrg, 'ennisylvanIal. SKIN DISE ASES. Pref. Treatise on Skint dl-;ease.s, giving symptoms, aill sure mire. Sent. free to Ihose alieted. Address, E. S. WEVES'IIt, 50 North -5th Street., 'hilia(elphia, Plenusylvanila. FOR A CASE OF CATARRH That SANIWOIID'S RiA1ICAI, Ct'IRR 5 for Cain rrh will not, Instantly relieve atd "peedily eitre. iteforerece, llenry W1elIs, Esq., Vells, Fargo & Co., Ali 1a, N. Y. Wi. Bowen, Si. I.oulls. $5 'estintonials anl Ireatlise by mnl. Price, with linprove"I I 11ha1er. $1. Sold evertwhere. Wil-;s & P'oTTIit, Proprietors. Bost.on. Mas. TN My written course of treat 1nnt. snt eedily relieves dlyspep s tla ( nd aill slomaeh disorderi causel by inteip'ranee in eating anl drinking. E11fect.4 pernttanent.. .0ures In SIX alit. of ten cases. Course of treatinent with nedicine.;, $10-$5 whien ortlered, I he rena inder whive I he p,atenut Is cured, or when the value of the treataunent. Is known. Slate ease, Incl0' In'. 5w. in all let ters of Ineluiry relatilve to the tre'at mo-nt.. 1. N. STOlat, Lock Box 1,012, Port llulon, Mlhigan. TEMPERANCE REFORM ANI) ITS GIIEAT lEFOtMEItS. BY 11EV. W1. H. I)AN1ElLS, A. H. Profusely llustrated with Portraits and Sketches, and containing over 600 Pages. A Whole Tempwranee Library in Ole VOlume0. A',eni s Wntled E:veryw"here. Address, for extra Tel i a'uil Cliulr.., N EI.SON & l'IIIII'S, 805 Broadway N.Y. 3 Goulds Manufacturing Co. kianututs of al - Force a Lift PUMPS For Cisterns, Well,, Rail. roui,dMeambou(a, FIRE EuINES, H draulio Rams, AHATA; AM BELLS For (;hurcha, Schools, and Plantations. Corn-Shellers Sinks etc. Ptumps and M!atorinla for Driven Woals a specialty. $ .a(iafaeioa gnaranleetiL . l uesefurnishod INQU OR COUDS PJMP8 VA(.UO8E TY, ti(A I'AI,r.t, N. WAREOUSE, PA PLACE, NEw Yona oxTT. nit.lt'll '2--4w' No~Qroc3rios. o- - AM RECEIVING daily fresh Sugars, Coffees Green and Roast 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 Greese, White Wine and Cider Vinegar. Mr All goods declivored within corporate limiits. Fresh Cheese and Maccaroni received to-daiy. Newv Buckwvheat Flour. Choice new cr'op New Orleans Mo' 'sses. New Mackerel in kits, i and i barrels. ID. R._FLENNIKEN. E EmVAL. T HE~ snbscriber -has~ removed his Boot I. and Slhoe Manufactory to a faw doors below WV. R1. Doty & C:o.'s, grocery storo, andl( opposito J. M. Galloway's hardware store, whe he will be pleased to see his friends and customers, lie has lowered the prices of lII kinda of work in his line, viz: Fine French Calf Shin Boots to $10. Gaiters, $7.00. Shoes' from $3.00 to $0.00. Mending 'and repairing promptly at tendedl to at reasonable rates. ./ All work warranted. jan 5 J. C'LENDINING. PEN CILS. A lot of good soft CedatrPencils, for sale at the D)rug Store, at 25 cents per dozen or two for five cents. -ALSO G~ANTZ' Ssea-Foam Yeast Powders,at 85 cents per hox, or th-qe buoe for $1.00. I have t'r sale, tut.st Powder of my own, at h cenits por1 ibi. or .5 cota perI OUnice by the single one.. march 9 W. E. AIKEf.t Columbia Business Cards. E-,ADQUAR1TEl15 for cheapest Gro ceries and l[ardware in Colun.iahit to bo found at the old reliable hiuse of LOlICK & LOW tANCE. I',Portraits, I oto)graplhs, tr oscopes, &c. All old p,ictutres Copied. Art Gallery Building, 124A Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Visitors are cordially invited to call and examine. C IIARLILES ELIAS,formerly of Camden, hait- moved to Columbia, anl I opened i large stock, of Dry Goods utnd Notions, Boots, shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis faction guaranteed. I ECKLING'S GALLEIRY-- Opposite the W eleclor 1 [onw e. Portraits, Photographs, Anbrotypes and Ferrotypes finished in the .latest stylc of the'art Old pletures copied and enlarged to any size. W. A. REJKLING, Proprietor. D IERCKS & DAVIS, importers and -L dealers in Watches, Clocks,.Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, lio,ie Fi rnish ing Goods -a . N. B. --Wattlies alnd jew elry repaired. ('oltimiia, S. . Oct 27--y FRESH ARIUVALS! Fresh Arrivals!! -AT J. 0. R(OAG'S, 0 U1 RESI1 and waranted Garden Seeds at five cents per inister, which sold last year at 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents. -- 0 Very best choice Seed and eating Potatoes, Family Flour, Mcal, Grist, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cigars, Tolmaeco, Can (liis, Assortment of Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Mackerel, ])ied 11er rings, Fancy Groceries, All of which will be sold as low as the lowest for cash. The stock of Dry Goods, suc& as Domes ties, Calicoes, Dress Goods, :Shawls, Furs, Mlilli nery Goods, will be sold very low to clear thom out.. Call soon and see for yourselves. You will always findi a full line of Notions, Buttons, Trimmings, &c., and Fancy Goods, kept at the Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and MILLINERY BAZAAR. In faet you can get almost anything you want that is in the Grocery, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notion or Millinery' line. All knowing themselves indebted to me will please come forward and settle up at once, as this is a hard year and I must have ioney to carry on business. fob 5 J. O. BGAG. Removl. -.HEundersignedi begs leave to in form Is friends and customers and the p)ublic generally that hie has removed to the commodious andl centrally located storo formerly occupicd by James R. Aiken, where may~ always be found a full and well selected stock of Grocries Provisions, Wines and Liquors. 50 Highest Prices paid for Cotto.n, feb 7-tf R. J. McCARLEY. PATENTTS. To Inventors 1111d Mannlfactnrer's. ESTABLISHED 1865. Gilmore, Smith & Co., SOLICITOIi8 OF PATENTA AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Amerloanl and Foreign Patents. 629 F St., Washington, D). (I. o toes in advance, nor until a Patent is allowed. No fees for makhcig preliminary ltkaminallon.. Special attenition given to Interference Cases before the Patent Offlee, Infringe mernts Suits in the different $tates, and all litigaution apportaininh, to Patecnts or Inventions. Sewd 8fcamp for Paamk M~ r / ))y pge. VEGETIENE11 Purifii'"the Illood, Ienfovate. and In1vigorates tho Wholo Sy'Stem. ITS M;lI)ICAL I'ltOPEItTIES AtE Alterativi', 'I'onic, Solvent and Diuretic. Vogetino Reliable Evidence. 0 1)ciin e ar SIr-- IIi lost ('hE'erfIllly 81<1 Ilay es(Iimlony to to grcal, 1111lier yotli h:ve already r'ecl( iIn lavor of your great ant good 114,614-1: c. ' 1 ET IN \ . lor I do not, r - thiI (eoulIl cal bt ai Na1 idn It egoL1110 !lr;1.1' ; for I wvas I roub)lc(l oVor ihlhty y ar iit 111 hat, readful . c isase tI'a(arrk. il:0 It oneI se!m as I141gh I llevr '1 oll(1 hrelnt he anty inure, anti V'gn Ine VegetinU 11as eure<i In; an(1 1 do feel to thank (;o(t all the tInto (hat Ihere Is . goori a ine1(lltIIie as E - Og6tin TIN E, and1l I aso t.hink It one 1f t he h1 st meIllIIn1's for coulghs, and1 weak, siokin g feeling". he stmi a nmfcl, aned a(ivIse evtryb)odty to gotinc tWk'' It" VlETI NE. for I cao rls sur(. Ihent it, Is one of the best , m1111tt';ne that, cve'r Was. Cor. Magazhine aln \\Vahttltus. VC Ct 11C C :ubrldg,e, 3Mass. GIVES Voe ine AlFL , lIE, S'lIiEXG'r1, VogetinC ANI) APPE'l'I'h. \I daViih -Ir ha' 1eclv" l v great lliot t lie Iofo,tu VEtt ETtINE. Vegetino Ilcr dletlintlnlr hcalll wtas a source of !rat anxillty to all hcer fri.1i1s. A l e h1 ! leis of Ve(;I Io.: rts't.)red glt health, s i a i i 111 1"te. YT I lsllratinrae and Iteal Elalt' Agent, r . No. -19, Sears MilIng St oston, Mass, Vegotine CANNOT BE Veentile E X Cm L L E 1). . (CIIAIf(LSTOWN, \t.\ss, VCngCt1ne n. It. MTsvi.N lIh':i Sir-'Tli iis t cI oerl fy ihat. I have Isrel your "Itlil 1'rirep:ra Vogt0ino 1 itt my 1'::mutHy for several years anel think i hal, fnr Stol' la, Ca Iikor(us Hiumors or Ithetnmatlc VC^'CtineC ^ .l"'" o"1.'t ''l(""10 ho excelle' . i lit, as it blood 1urliller or sluing edtiine Is 1hE best Ihing I have T+ (Will, evr Ifsrd. andl I have llseid alm11ost, egotin 'evyl thing. I Cal Cheerfully re cen<url It to any one iI need of , Sti'h ntamedillne. VCgOtinC liours re'spect fully, ,lJtS. A. A. DINSMOIE, No. 119, Rulssell Street. Vegetine . IT IS A Vegetine . Valuable Remedy. Vogotino suri7 50 so1''T'l BOSTION, Feb. 7, 1S70. .M11n. STEVENS : VoetinO Detr' Sir-I have taken several botlies of youlr VEGETINE,'and( a in convinced It .Isa valuable remll - VCgCtillo (V for I)yspepsia. K1hney Com plinl. and generai debIlity of the Vogetino Iean hrtilly recomnend It to all slering t rom the above tem plaint1s. VO111: 1'i('auSespC(TIully, e in MS. MUNHOK PARKER, 8tu A thens St.reet. VEGETINE --PREPARED BDY H . R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is SolI by all Druggists. march 2 -4w THE CIAIILESTON 5 0111 11-1l 2A C 0 llll0er THE DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER P'UBL;IIfED IN CHIARtLESTON. Offleial Journal of the City. OHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBlLISHiED IN THiE SO UTHL ATLA XTTC STA TES. ONE YEAR, tby Mail. . .. ....... Six MONrnu.... ................ TI-WEEKLY, par Aunin.. . .. .. .$4. --CIRULATES IN North andl South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and( A labamatti. ----- PUBLISHED RY~i THlE ---0 A Democratic paper owned by the pee. 1)10 and spublisheud in their intercest. -0 The latest news by mail and telegraph from all quarters of the Globe. -- -- . ./M SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. -a March 16-tf PIANO & IMANEE4 the ile:d and compete with the world. 1,ouu Superb Intruimenti from Reoliable Makers at Factory Rates. Every mhim his owvn agent.. IBottom Pices to all. Now- Planes, $185, $150, $179. New Organs, $,10; $&1, $67. SIx years guarantee. F1 rCen days trial. Maker's name on all Instruments. .9qlarO dealing, the htonest truth, and best, bargains in th - U. li. F'rom $50 to $100 actually saved1 In buying from LUDDECN & BATES' Southern Wholesale -Plane and Organ Depot, Savannah, Ga. mar 1 4--1m BESTf Dry Goods House in.tl~e South 13All express freIehts paid where t,bo oirder is $H0.0O. Write a i.'ostat for S3ain. plos0 and( Prico iit. *e .V. R10H A RDS & B3O., eet 27- Angrug ,. a. THE NEW SILVER DOLLAR. --0 1'L"I'.t1 ATIONS y01o V coIOyEa dT Ti! I: l'IIL Al) LI'1 1. MINT. No Coin Yet Ready for Use--How Dol lara are Mado. A recent telegram from Philadel phia to the Now York Herald says : For tho past twonty-four hours a rumor has gained credence through out the Eastern cities that the Philadelphia Mint had already coined and ready for delivery one. quarter of a million of the now silver dollars. Those conversant with mechanical pI ocesses could at once perceive the absurdity of the report, but the public, who are pre sumod to be but little acquainted with the details of money manufac turing, wore quick to believe that which they had so long and ardently desired. Your correspondent at once took measures to ascertain the advanco made toward coining the new dollar, and found that not only is there no coin of the new order ready for delivery, but that there has been none struck off, nor are the dies ready for the process. PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORK. The Morgan design for the new dollar, the design adopted, was not completed until last Monday. The hub, or base upon which the design is cut, and from which the dies are struck, was finished late that evening, and yesterday the first im pressions were struck out. The mode of preparing the dies is slow, requiring great care, first in the separation of the material, and second in the annealing and adjust ment for the blow. Each die under ordinary usages is subject to one blow a day ; but Mr. Morgan, in order to facilitate the production of dies to meet the present urgent calls, has undertaken to give them two blows every twenty-four hours. This is but an experiment, and may prove a failure. In preparation for the blow the die must be brought gradually to a cherry-rod heat in a charcoal furnace and permitted to gradually cool within the furnace, the operation occupying from six -teen to twenty-four hours. The blow producing the impression is from a hydraulic press, exerting a power of about one hundred tons. It is not a rapid blow, but may be truly termed a pressure exerting a quick but not percussive power. A percussion always crystalizes the metal, an objection entirely avoided by this application of force. A SLOW PROcESS. The preparation of the dies, as will be seen by the above descrip. tion, must be slow, and, taking into consideration the time necessarily occupied in their adjustments, it would be impossible, under the mnost favorable circunmstanes, that coining could begin prior to the 14th of this month if then. Thme first delivery of ingots for the coinage was mnade on the 4th inst., and blanks are bging cut rapidly, the chief coiner, Mr. Bosbyshell, giving as his op)inion that already there are sufli cicnt on hand wciting stamping to amount to $100,000. The Mint is1 being p)lacedl in effective condition to do all that its contracted (quarters will permit towvard supplying the dlemalnds that the bill calls for. Ninety thousand ounces of silver are1 now delivered from the refining andi melting department, an amount that will p)roduice somewvhore near $60,.. 000. At twenty--six working days in the month it will not need muchi calculation to figure out the prob.- i lem that, pushing this Mint to its utmost capacity, it wvill fall short of the domands about to be made on it. A new cleaning room is beingi rtdded1, but the principal source of rapllid production, the smelting do partment, cannot be increased to mhy great extent in the quarters at present occupied by the Mint. It is a great pity to see how many people allow a cough or cold to go Linnoticed, and thus pave the way to in utimely grave from the effects f consumption. A pleasant, safe, t-eliable and cheap remedy is Dr'. Bull's Cough Syrup. * More than $400,00in gold and notes were found in Pius IX's apart moent. The entire amount he has left is estimated at near $25,000,000. Thjo fir'st Loegisigture of Alabama is said to have b)non composed ii! oine seonator and teu member3 of the H-ous~e of 1 (opresentatives.' G1ETTING AN ORGAN. Forn the Baptiyt C0urier. It was stated in the Baptist courier, not long since, that the Rock Creek Church, by giving on tertianments, had raised money and purchased an organ. So far so good. We heard of a church once which resorted to public entertainments for the purpose of raising money for an organ. At the first of theeo entertainments it is said that danc ing was proposed, but the member at whose house the entertainment was given, objected to the dancing. At this it is said that a friendly sceptic, who was in attendance, invited the party to his house to dance. The invitation, it is said, was accepted, and the balance of the night spent in dancing. Anoth or entertainment was appointed at which it was said that dancing was expected, but we did not hear the result. The entertainments, how. over, it is said, were successful, the organ was purchased, and the matter duly published in the papers, nothing being said about the dancing, however. The foregoing statement is in tended to be a sort of preface to an opinion or two which we desire to express. First. We think it entirely prac ticable for churches to give "enter tainments" of a kind really beneficial in their influence and tt.')dency such as musical or magic lantern entertainments, for instance. But such "entertainments" as pander to the lower propensities of humanity, pernicious in their influence and tendency anywhere, are far more so when backed by a church, and especially for the purpose of raising money for church purposes. We give it as our opinion, based upon facts which have come under our own observation, that a church that resorts to such expedients for rais ing money must be either very poor, or that its standard of morals and of piety must be far from the highest. It is our deliberate opnion, based upon personal ob servation, that an organ, or any other church commodity, purchased by money obtained by dancing, fiddling, twistification, (which is bu4 an evasive name for a certain country dance), "raffling" "grab. bag," mock postoffice, etc., will be anything but a blessing to such church. We believe, moreover, that such church is a moral calamity to the community in which it is located. OBSERVER. Dark Corner. A CHANCE FOR BOYS. A letter from Commodore Hughes, of the United States navy, stationed it Port Royal, S. C., states that a limited number of robust, intelli gent-boys, between the ages of sixteen and seventeen years, will be snlisted to serve in the navy until they are twenty-one. Minors be bveen sixteen and eighteen will not be enlisted without the consent f their parents or guardians. These boys wvill be sent aboard the New Hampshire, now at Port Royal, bo be trained for naval service. Every boy must be of sound mind, c'obust and healthy, no defects, and iot subject to fits. No boy less ihan sixteen nor over eighteen will :>e received. Boys enlisted to serve Lntil twenty.-one years of age, will 1vill not be permitted to allot any art of their pay to parents or guardians, nor will they be allowed ~o draw any money from the pay naster. The boys will be enliwtedl as second class boys, at the rate of $10.50 per month and one ration. While serving on the training ships, hey may, if deserving, be promoted ~o the rating of first-class boys, and >n sea-going vessels will be entitled o higher ratings, at the discretion >f their commanding officers, as a 'eward of proficiency and good ~onduct. This is an excellent op ortunity for boys who want a job, r who desire to "go down to the ea in ships," and who come within ~he above requirements. Con gressman Acklen, of Louisi.. ona, is twenty-eight years old and he youngest man in the House. del is dashy, handsome, educated, vealthy, a widower and parts his air in the middle. He was countft d out by the Returning Board, but ~he House admitted him. Among is other accomplishments, theyr ia7 he shoots partridges on th'e sing with his rifle. Congressman Leonard -(Rep.), of rLouisiana, who went to Quba re deu tly, to "get maniod, -died. -in Ha na msast we,o't yllow1fovnte