University of South Carolina Libraries
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..m r a e~~~~~_ __ _ _3 _,1 ,4 +, i ' ' r k s t I .i ,r g , , 9}t" 63 t.JU-W EEKJ.r 4Y '\' ;' (DIT ON. WI N BO O S. C1r, l . +r ' ,'5". r1i1.. ,TUESD.AYI".I ,t. JU N 'i.l -" .,r. -f A8 8 (VOL+ 2't. NO 5 NEW ADVElITISEMENT''S, ,EVOL-VERi Rt"lmon c 1'1a ,soitvvr\lh1 and 188, Wood Ot, Pittsburg, Penn sylvana.. ORGANS IlgEhns a test t:ataloguos and Circulars, with new st.ylos, REDUCEtI P'1RICES, and much Infprmation, sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Organ POM PANT, Doston, New York or Chicpgo. Pianos m - eolE $1ntPianos rosewood oases megnilicent thrce string up right Piano $210. No risk. See before buying. This offer only whero not intro:luced. War ranted eight years. Trade pouring in. A'gts wanted everywhere. Write for paper, free. THOM48 BROS., Oatskill, New York. aC IBENSON'S CAPCINI POIt US PiAS'Elfir tile best remedy for .a lame or painful ack, or weakness of th back ever invented or known. It soothes, it strengthens, it cures, where Other porous pltisters and AlI liihnents * fall. Each genuine BENSON'S Capeine Plaster has be word Capel4o ctit through th1e plaster. Take Po other. flANDUrai eauc 'OR G A N 00 only $425. Superb Grand tquare PIanos, rice $1,100 only $255. Elegant upright Plainos, ice 00 only $155. New style upi ght Pianos .., Orgas $5. Organs 12 st.ops $2.5o. Church Org.ns li sters price $31 only $11a, Elegant $375 Mirror Top O,gans, only 101, tuyers, conio and see mne at home : It I am not as represegteu. it. it. fare paid hot h way: and Pi tno or Organ glvmll rree. LIrge Illustrated fewspaper with n1pte Ilformation itu.t cost Of l'innos and Organs se. t free. Please ad dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N J. FOR A OASF OF OATARRH $5O That SANDjORD'p RADICAL CURE for Calarrh will not insLant.ly relieve and speailly cure. Referencn. Henry Wells, Esq., WOlls, Vargo k Co., Au rora, N. Y.; Win. Bowen, St. Louts. 5 Te.stimonials and treatise by mnailt. Price, with linprove#d Inh.tler.$1. Sold - everywhere. VEEKS & POTTER, P;opriotors, loston. Mass. NEW nica DLGOD"' 1 PARSON'S PURGAIV'r: li LLS m.sce new rich blood, and will conpletely chamt*' 1 he bloot In the entIresystem In Itrer" 111onts. Any per son who will take one 1,111 earh night f(roi one to twelve weeks may be restored to souwl health, if such a thing be po. it)la. Sent, by all for eight letter stamps. 1. 8. JOHNSON CO., Bangor, apine. AGENTS WANTED FOR T HEllno GREA TXWI A new work of Great Interest to every 3IBLE ERADEI and STUDENT in the Land. rkiress for descriptive terms andl crculars, EtLSONJ & ('IllL IP.S, Publishers, No. 805 roatlway, E ew Yor1k. J un11 1-4w rOR THE CAMPAIGN HAMPTON AND HOME RULE The News and CuIer. A LIVE AND FEARLESS DEMOCIM TIC NE VSPA-ER. Largest iirculation n the City. Largest Circulation in thEo State. Largest Circulation in the Cotton States. ALL TIlE NEWS ABOUT SOUTIH CAROLINA. ALL TIlIE NEWS AI)OUT TIE SOUTIl A,L THE NbtW8 FROM EVERYWHIIERE. Pure and Umdefiled Deitocrncy u NION t JUT75C. I ZOQU4r TRH'S I Aeeogfnizing the paramount in ter.est felt in the approchingpoilicalIawa55 33y every Demcra wo hpes1, see the great Work of the Redlemption of tihe,Stats made complete and p)ermanent so (hat thie pople may reap ant4 ti4i1y enjoy the f.r.ult of thel r sacrifices, THE NEWS AND COURIER will direct all its energies and resources to pre -senting from day to day, and fronm w<,ek to week, full and interesting accounts of .rMe pro gross of th.o ( A MPAIG*N. tW" To place the paper withuin th3e reash of* sverybody during this .exejting contcat we .have eter gled to offer to Mail Subscribers Reduced'Sates for the Campaign : TJB1 NEWS&AND COURIEll, Daily Edition, TH EW ANQfUdIIT 'Pri- 'cy TfHEEnl LY NE 'v'6m0'ntfd.'.'.'...'... Subscriptions Will be received at these rates, TOR MAIL 8UB8CRJDJER8 ONLY, until May o d16.n.ulUOases the cash must accompany tile Friends of the.cauise of honest home rule in -,All the count4es are invited to aid us in swelling tirCamaig .8bsciptonList, whIch oug~h incuneevey iteliget vterin the State. E ORy}AN& AW N,Pro irir, rchso-tt D A MLSTON, 8.0O US I OEIVED a tot of choice Mag, n'olia: J,as uno.anvassed, Lard and con. ALSO, liouir, weal , sd parl Grist alwayb & .'resh and everythinq .isu.aJIy fouAd4 in a dye)s GictRue Columbia Bugine4s Cards, I_TEADQUARtTERS for cheapest Gro .cories and Htardwaro in Columb;q to be fouud at the old reliable house of LORICK & LOWUANCE, SIX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store oscopes, &e. All old pictures copied. Art Gallery Building, 121. Main Street, Colunbia, S. C Visitors are cordially invited to call and examine. (1IIARLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden, has moved to Columbia, an I opened a large stock, of Dry Goods aind Notions, Boots, :4hoes, 'Trunks and Valises. Satis faction guaranteed. R LCKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite the Wheeler. Hou e. Portraits, Photographs, Anbrotypes and Ferroty pes finished in the latest styl. of the art Old pictures copied and enlarged to any sizo. W. t. RE JKLING, Proprietor. D)TTER(KS & DAVIS, importers and dealers in Watehes, Clocks.Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, House Ft rnish ing floods, &o. N. B. --Watches and jew elry repaired. Columbia, S. s'. oct 27--y W. G. ROCHE 3IERtCHANT1 TAl1.Oit, FILAS rcennve.1 to Ve Fr next N% t-v post-ofice. wlwre ho" will lbe :ll t'rn re ccive his frjends ard catomers. A full line of Samples will bo kept on han.1, from which customers may make selections Hie now has the finest line of French and English goods ever brought to this market. He is also prepared to cut or to mak up goods for those who desire. Garments of all kinds repaired and cleaned. p C eaning a specialty. Thankful to the public for past patron age. he solicits a continuance of the same, and guarantees satisfaction. sept 18 W. G. R OCIIE. TJIE CIhARLESTON OUIllUIl 0 (Ollillt('c THE DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER PUDLISHED IN CIIARLESTON. Official Journa1 of' the City. -THE CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPE1i PUBLISH D IN TUE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES. ONE YEAR, by Mail...........$8. SIx MONTHrS.. ........ ,... ......$4. TMtI-WVEEKLY, por Annum,. , ,, ..,. $4. --OIROULATES .IN NTorth and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. PUBLISHED BY THE Charlestoni PubIIlinag Company. ---0 A Demnecratic paper ownecd h-y the peo pie and published in their interest. The latest news by mail anid telegraph fromi all quar ters of the Globe.. -0 AO SUBSC1IBJE AT ONGE. -0 March 16-tf FATETTS, To hIsentors and Malnuihtnr,ers. ESTADLISHED 1865. GiIlmc.'e, Smith & Co. SotICITon8 oP P.ATENTS AND~ ATTO3NE~YS AT LAW, American and 2'oxign P'atents. 029 F? St., Wanshigson, D, U. 0 fn in adcvamnce, nor np~til a Pa(ortt is ~low,d.. foJe.sor akrpe&hary ZiknpiaL{one. 4tnetal ttWn is' alen iteifa n VEGETINE Is Rtecommonded by all Physi cians VALt.SY STRAM, QUEENS Co., LONG ISAND, N.Y. M nt. ILI t. ST CV H N.: Jear sir-I take the pleasure of writing you a sinal certiticate concerning Vegeine I ro antred by you. I have beent a suifferer with tit, ip-p ad for over forty years, and have had the lhronic Di)1.rrhot for over six mnonthls, I and have tried inot. every thing : was given upe to die, and di:l not expect, to live fromn day to (1ay, and no plysielahI could toulh lily case. I saw your VeLret.liui recommended to cire lvspep;ia. I clllnenced 'ising it, and I eon tinled (to ig so, and ain now a well woman and reslereal to periect he:t11th. All who are nlitel with this terrible disea.se, I would kindly re!onaenal to try it for the benefit of their health, and it is excellent as a blood pitrliler. By Dtr. T. 13. FOltBISS. M. D., for 11RS. W31. i. FORBES. VEQly:'INE.-Vhen the blood becomes life less ani stagnant., eitllo; from chango of weather or cilinat,, want of exercise, irregular diet, or frotna any otterailuse, the Vegethne will renew the blood, carry off the putrid hutnors, cleanse the stoltnach, regulat.e the bowels, and inpart a toie of vigor to the whole body. For Cancers and Cancerous .11l1in il's. TIlE DOCTOIt's CEit1'IFICATE. READ I'l'. Aslii.Y, W nHlINr)TON Co., IML., .an. 14, 17s8. it. It. :T;:v ":vs. Esq. :. e:tr SIr--'hL: IS V) certify ti:nt I had been stfrit"itg tl:n a iRote U;lncer on my right, brceaat, wlhl:ih !,,e w very rapidly, and all my [tle l a' i givei me up to dle, when I hca rd of your ei ietia, V'.'get.ne, recommeidied for Uan- er Ilad c_anelrous llilmors. I CtiintetCel I0 t:tke it. an.lsoon touuind myself beginning to feel better ; ily healith id spirits both telt the ignm lIeilece whlichiI it, xer'ted. andl inl a lew 1*01nt hi fr'omi the tImne I comuineed thie use of thte Voget1ne, the Cancer o.a-ne out alnost bodily. CARRIE DsFOltJ ST. I certify that I an le'sonatlly nelti.inted with .lr I)elorrest, and consider her one of olr" very beat wuwen. DIl. 8. H. PLOWElRS. Ar. DisE is;iS OP TIlE )I.oOD.-If VeCgetne vill relieve linn. ei ease, purify, and cure such di. :l_o, restrinig the patient to perfect he .lti alter trYin;g different physit.ans, iany re''edles. slilTeriig 1or years, is it, not eonclu -Ive p; oh, ii' %( it le a h.i iffierer, you ca it be I rl'tr'"' I 1 Iy i1. I ll.. nediclane perIorm111ing such V I. oil t e; 7 ) works In the blooti, Il the eir-ut::1. ;11td. It ('all 11lly be called the th:.:; : " 'l Purlfier. ''he great souree of the 'I .. ig i:it:a Ji the blood ; nd no Iedia C.It. !hl. tt!e. not act, l ret.ly upon it, to pi. ahy in( re.novatc, has any Jtst, claim upon public uttLeition. Veg atino. I Regadrd it as a Valuablo FAMILY MEDICINE, MIt. II I S'I'EVENS: Depar Si:-I tak"e pleasure in saying thnt I have u.ed the Vegeline In Iny fanilIy with good re,ulr.. and f have known of several cases ot rem irkatble "-11:c e1Tected by it. 4 regard It as a v:h lui e fiaily medicline. T uly' yours, IIEV. WM. McDONALD, The Hev. Will. Mcl).mald is well known throughout 1 he Unitcd States as a minister in the .\l. E Chu'ch. 'n1ot:SANI)s Srt:.1K -Vegctinc Isacknowledged Ianl n"1recol';;d d by phtalelans and apot.he e tries to be the best. put ler and oi.lnser of the blood yet, dl;eovere"l. and thousands speak in Its pralise who have been restored to health. Vcgctine THE M. D.'S HAVE IT Ms. Ii. I ST Ev:N: Dear air-1 have sold Vegetilge for a long thim, and ilnd It gives moat, excellent satisfac t,ion. S. B. De PItIEST, M. I)., Druggist, SIazleton, Ind. VEGETINE ---PREPARED BY H R, STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vege(tne is Sold by all Druggists. juno 1-4w SPREflTG GOODS. -0 SE have .inst received a pew and Vpretty asscortmniit, of SPRING CAL~ICO1ES AND CA.MBBIOS. The styles are now and pretty and the pices will suit Lhe times. (1a11 and look at thim: they will boar tile closestt inlepcetion,. and we take pleasure in ahowing~ them. # ill receive in at few cays ai i)111 Asortment .of all goods in ou,r McoMASTER &r BUIPE. FRESH MEDICINES, SA~RSAI4RIL~LA wvitha Iodide of Po -tassa, Livor Pills, Anise soothi'ng Drops, Extract of Buchhu, Cattle Powders, Cou1gh Candy, Cherry Pec.toral. Browna's Conghi Mixture, Arnina Liniment, Es aenjee of Glng~er, MIixIr of Grindella for AsthmIia, WVorua LozoIngOs, Htair RtestQrer, Essejne of Lemon, TFooth Powdors, &e. These Medicines will comnmend 'them aelvet to physicians and to ,those persons who deslire to know what the'y are swatl Iowing, inoo tbp r.colpe of easI Is p4opp44 DIpon i.ts label, 7on SAIl DT pn.r 2Z UNEARTHING THE FRAUDS. --O -- EFFECT OF THE DEVELO1'MENTS IN THE- 1'OTTER COAJMITTJ.;'. Secretary Sernian's Guardet Denial The Original of the Fainus Letci' to be Produced -Suspicious Circum stances Colated---Why Parties Ac cused of Fraude Wero Appointed to Office. [(Correspondence X'to York t1er<dd. J WASHINGTON, Juno 2.-The do volopnents in the Potter committee on Saturday have been the subject of eager discussiou here to-day in all circles. The impression among those who have become thoroughly in - formed is that an important advance was made by Anderson's documents toward establishing the existence of a conspiracy among loading Repub lican politicians in Louisiana to so manipulate the election there as to fraudulently give its electoral vote to the Republican candidates. Prominent Republicans here do not conceal, in private conversation, their feeling that it this can be con.. clusively established it will be a serious matter, and this whether any of their visiting statesmen are involved or not. Further evidence on this head is, therefore, awaited with general anxiety. It is a fact also, that Secretary Sherman's un cel tam roply as to whether or not he wrote the letter attributed to him has loft an unp!easant imp-ession. People friendly to him, as well as those opposed, ask why he did not answer at once, and decidedly, either yes or no. Some of his friends sug gest that he wishes to eonmit all the witnesses the committee may have to the assertion that ho did write it, and then prosecute them crimi nally for perjury. But in that event, others object, he has weakened his own case by testifying he is hilnself uncertain whether he wrote it ornot, emd at the same time to have coin mitted himself to doubts as to the propriety of the letter. As to the documents tracod to donator Matthews, they make an extremely unpleasant impression, for people recall the notorious facts that the administration has been prodigal of oftIe and favorable to every man conspicuously connected with the Returning Boards and prominent in offico in Loisiana and Florida, and that Secretary Sherman Geheral G..rfield, Senator Matthews, and other of the visiting statesmen fell into an agony of fury about the trial of Anderson and made haste to write him foolish asaurances of pro tection. It has been a stain on the administration that it favored the admission of Kellogg to the Senate, kept Madison Wells in office, gave Anderson a comfortable place, sent Stearns, of Florida, to the J ot Springs and Packard to LiverpooJ, and took care in other places of a; multitude of men who were engaged in the election in ways which made them suspected and disreputable. It was said that, though this was not civil service reform, it was yet but the usual rewarding of pard, tisan services;i but in the light of A.nderson's document regarding the agreement between him and Nash, to wvhich other evidence seems to show that Kellogg, at least, was privy, and of the correosponce be tween Mr. Matthews and Andersorn, this whole bijsiness assumes a more TLhie documents brought out to-i day, espec2ially the agreement be tween Nash, the colored candidate for Congress, and Anderson, taken in conection with Anderson's tes,. timony, have certainly produced a strong impression not only on Democrats, but also on many Re publicans that the .Democrats right. fplly carried BInst Feliciana and some other parishes -enough to. have entitled themn to the electoral vojte of the State. On this point Anderson has produced a deep im pression, and so far the inves tiga'. Lion has uindoubtpaly, to-day, been, a mar,ked success for the Democratie side., and Lhe Republicans will have difSculty in overcoming that im proession, This re.sulb Is especially unwel some to themn,, Zt is ver well un derstoo4 t.a4 the Reptblioan. do iat care' bo*' deeply tqvisI,lg *ates aet ~i the a i4ot on the exposures w'mla affect only the Conduct of the visiting statesmen a'?d th:: adaamin;ritration. The L("neoc1ats are iturally elated at the development.s of Sat. urday and the promise of even more inportant testimony to come. They say that now it is shown that the invostig"tion was proper and neces"" sary, and they very generally add that now, in the face of Anderson's tcstimony, they are ready to repeat that they have no intention to dis, turb the Presidential title. They a e satisfied to show to the country. the electoral frauds and their ro stilts, and intend no proceedi ings beyond this, A RESL UTR iJO1X'S FIGHT. Killing Two Ti-amps in Self Defence But Herself Igrtaally Wounded. RICoON'D, Juno 1.- List night a plucky young widow living near Tazewell Court House in this State defeated two tramp rullians after a fight which cost all three their lives. About ten o'clock at night two men went to the house of Mrs. Becky Baldwin and asked her to give them some silver in exchange for notes; offering seven dollars of the latter for five dollars of the former. They soon left, but returned after she had retired and broke open the door and entered her bedroom. She jumped from the bed and told them to loavo her room. They demanded her pocketbook, and threatened violence if she (lid not give it. She went to her dress, deliberately took the pocketbook from it, containing $21, and throw it in the fire. One of the tramps stooped to get it out, and she snatched up an axe and dealt him a terrific blow, knocking him down, quickly following with other blows, dashing his brains out on the hearthstone. The second tramp then drew a dirk knife, rushed at her, and stabbed her tvice in the left breast. She dealt him a fearful blow with the axe, nearly severing his right arm near the shoulder. The miscreant then fled, leaving a trail of blood. behind him. His dead body was fo.nud this morning two miles fron% t:w place. A young white man came by this morning and found Mrs. Baldwin dying. She told her story, and died two hours afterwards. The dead bodies of the tramps were thrown in a hog- pen, so great was the indignation of the people in the vicinity. There were no papers upon them by which they could be identified. FROZEN TO DLEA'i.-A miner in the Black Hills writing to a friend in this city, tells of a horrible reminder of the fearful snow stormne of last winter and of the perils of those who were caught out and lost their way on the plains. lie says that recently. while he and two other wern crossing the country, they came upon the skeleton of a horse within which was the skeleton of a man, with the grinning skull _' looking out at them from betweeit the ribs of the animal, like a prisoner peering through the bars of his cell. The two skeletons told the whole story. The man had < liilled his horse, cut him open, and crawled inside of him, thinking to thus escape perishing of cold, but the flesh of the animal froze solid and the man was as much a prison er as if he had beeni shut in by walls of iron, The wolves and carrion birds had strippod tle greater part of the Ilosh from both skeletons. The miner concludes his description by saying : '-It was a sight I shall never forgot. I can seo it now whenever I close my eyes."- Virginia City .lCnterprise. How TO FIsu FOR MEN.-At thQ Newv York Press 0lub reception on Thursday night, Rev. T. De Witt '%.n old fisherman on~ce told mne the ~ reason sQ few sinners were convert" ed lay in the mainner in whieb the ministers angled for them. 'When I go to catch fish,' remarked the disciple of WValton, 'I uise a delicate pole, an almost invisible line a hook of the most artiistic wQrkmnanship~ and at the end~ of all a tempting.' bait, which I softly drop into the stream ; but when you preacher's start out you take for a polo a weaver's beam, to which yon 'fastati a cart rope, with a potehoolkat tacbed ' and a snappiig turtle for a ube This you throw into the wt with a splash and e;olaink, *'t1 % '' be 4a*gnedJ . > .. A cbloedou 4N$ $ot1Jo j '