Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r,r j TN NNSi1{), S. C.. '1' UIESDA, r JUNE 18,I - . NO. )O 'REVOLVERs,"FIlETS. ',rv rj j shot Rel(vIV(rw nl11 box Cartridges. Address J. iROWN & SON, 180 and 138, Wood St., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. ttII hs hol)ors at all OR GANS Worl's 1I "l'l lol ! a te<tt U-ltalognte an.1 Clrculars, with n-'w styli' IEUCED P'15lCE, a!ndt mlneh in'ornation, sent tree. MASON & IIAMLIN 0rg.tm Co:di PANY, Boston, New York or Chicago. gG7,, Planos g175, PianosglOnoclo$:.E legant Pianos rosewood Ca:;ns, m:glgalicenlt, three st,ring up right, Plano $210. No risk. Sen hefore buying. This offer only where not ItIlro:llcetl. War ranted eight years. Tralle pouring In. A'gts wanted everywhere. WrIle for iplper, free. THOMAS 11110., Catskill, New York. SN51ON'8 C&APCiNiE P1ltl'S 1'elA- E l Is flte eSt, remettry for "a lan! or painful1 back, or weakiess of tihe b irk ever invent ''ii or known. It, soothes, It streoiglthens, It enres, where other porous plasters and all liniments fall. Each genuine BENSON'S Capeine Plast er has the word Capelno cut through tie plaster. Take no other. PI A NO IrutIful ( ie " " t" OR G A N $180 only $125. Superb O'anld Square 'i11no-, price $1,100 only $l5. Elegant upright. Pi:nos, p rice $8h) only $155. New slyle upright Planos $112.50, Organs $:15. Organs 12 stops $2.'). Church Organs 13 stugs priee $30o only $115. Elegant $:175 Mirr'or 1op 0,ins, only 101. Buyers, eomn indi se me a. himvte : if I :an not as represented. it. it. fare paid ooth ways atnl Pia1no or Organ given tree. L:ar,e Ilitirat ed Newspaper with imteh iniortn.ton ali) ttl. Cost of I'iano.i and O.g(a'e so t tree. I'Iease ad dress DANIEL F. BitAT'Y, W1'ashington, N. J. FOR A CASEt OF CATA.RR H That SANDPOIRiPS RA1)ICAL, CURl: for Cal"trl viii not IIsa lly l'i. elive mandt speo'l ire. Itre' .r c. e 1iet,"y 1ells. E- , Wells, irgo i & C,., All rora. N. '.: m. Iw.)1Yn7, St. Louis. Testimonn 1 ti- mnit reat ise by na1ll. P 'i,. with Improv"1 I nit' ir S. Soul cver' w:,err. 1 WEEKS & POT"1I't, '.0prietors. l3u;ton. .Mass. NY? iCKBOOD! ' PAlRSON'S PlRGAT'lIVE' IlLI.Sml Ike n#-w% Hoch bio:. :u- Will contl1t'1,1 elh;tng;e the blool In thit tre sYst nm in ilee 1Iot hs. A n.y per son who will take one pIll iech ight t. froun one 1o t)welve wccks ma.y he resonre1 to soun,l Ieallh, If sutch a tihling he pfs ioI". Selu by mail for et-rht Intt i' t.amps. I. 8. .1O1NSON d CO., 1 angot, .\laine. AOENT,) WANTED FOR IR E TIlOAI PTfl A nc'w wor"k o, Great intere.,t to every 1BIIHREAD)ER an;l 8I' )E"NTI Itn the L.:nd. -A"1;I1eis for deserlpllve ter"lus andl crulars, NEL.SON & P'IILII,. PuDil.,bv'r.-. No, SJ. lh'oadway, New York. June 1.--4w FOR TH8_CAMPAIGN! HAMPTON AND HOME RULE 5a~ Th 0Wto aRd OurerE A LIVE AND FEARLESS D.IEOCRA TIC NE WS.PA PER. Lardest Circulition n the City. T.Irgest Circulation in the State. Largest Circutltioli in tho Cotto' States. AI.L.'TitE NE 'S .\! 1O'0 I'TI ('AfROl1INA. A A.I.TH NTS A13O1"'TiTlE SOl'T1'l. A LL TIlE NE\VS FRtOM E.1EL'tY1\WtER1E. Irlot "(1 1 llt'ek (It Dtiv:ra(t I UrNION l JUSTICrrl 1 VQA. r- n rn_1' rr. licgiinterigam ouintrst o0inth wor rogthrIeelmp ton theStt ittily onjoyti the ra f fromwcekto eek,ouk ofnd lo intresingaccunts of aai ther following Columbia Business Cards. H~EADQUAR'TERS for cheapest Gro ceries and Hardware in Columbia to be found at the old reliable house of LOItICK & LOWRANCE. I_~IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere oscopes, &c. All old pictures copied Art Gallery Building, 124.1 Main Street, Columrbia, S. C Visitors are cordially invited to call and examine. C I IARLFS ELIAS,formerly of Camden, J has mvied to C(olumbia, an I opened a large stock, of Dry Goods +numd Notions, Boots, hoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis faction guaranteed. R ECKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite the Wheeler Ilouue. Portraits, Photographs, Anbrotypes and Ferroty pes finished in the latest style of the art 01 piltres coined andl onlarged to any size. W. A. RE .KLING, Proprietor. 1 TEI'KS &i DAVIS, importers and dealers in Watches, Clocks,Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, llIose Ft rnish ing Good-, &c. N. It. - -W'atehes and jew elry repaired. Columbia, S. C. oct 27- y SP R1N G- 1878. -0 are now receiving a splendid line of S.-RING GOODS. 150 pieces Prints. 10 " Canbrics, 10 " Cretones. A line lot of Wash Poplins, b':autif;l line of white and figured Centeunial Stripes. ALSO, Blenehed Homespuns. Sursuckors, Cotton Diaper, Table Linen and Damaask, and the prettiest assortment Tablo Cloths and )ovlies to match in the mark et, and many other goods which please call and exr, mine. HATS. A full line of Straw, Felt and Wool Hats. SHOES. We have always taken a pride in our shoe department. We can now say that we have the most conplete stock of shoes ever brought to this market. GIVE US A CALL. LADD BROS. 8PIN6 HAS COME, -AND Tew Style Goods -HAvE T UST ARRIIVED, including, all tiie c. novelties of the season, at the Winns born Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and lYillinery Bazaar. MRIS. BOIAG wvish-es to return her sin.. core thanks to her friends and the public generally for tne past patronage, soliti - ting a continuance of the sao. She will enaieiavor as heretofore and is determinied to pilease the most fastidious. Millinery and Fatney Goods Stock is compijlete, Frenoh Pattern flats, triimmeid and utntrimmzeud,Mtraw lints iand bonnets, Sun llats and Sailors, bibbjons, Silks, Laces, Flowers, Feathers, Illnsions, Neck Tie;, Ruillinig, Linen and Laico Setts, 1-andl aerchieft, Corsets, Gloves, Buttons, & c., & c. --o Second lot of Spring Calicoes, abso a nice lot of D)ress Goods, Mohairs. Alpacais, Japaneso .'sits. WVash Pop)iins, andl other nice Matorials and Trimmings. Call and 'see, Lad ies, for your selves, A large lot of Men's, Ladie~s' and Childtren's Shoes, Gents' r nd Boys' Fur and1 Straw Hats, fino and cour .. ------- A ohoiceolot of Family Groceries, Can dles, ('akes, \IackeroI. Tobacco Cigars, Kerosene Oil, 11ardlware, W oodenwaro, Tinwaro, Crockery, &e. -0 A quantity of Lumber for sale low for eash. marcht 80JJ. 0. BOAG. '1%wOTICE. OFEzoE COUNTY ComMisbioNERs, WIzNNanono, 8. C., May 22, 1878. rflHE travelling public are cautioned .-. that if thay pass over Kineald's Bridge they do it at their owvn risk, as the County Comniissioners regard that Bridge unsafe. JNO. A, HINNANT, mS. 29-i+1m Oushn.m.. VEGETINE Is Recommended by all Physi cians. VA1.T.:Y S'riPAM, QuiiNs Co., Lo,o ISLAND, N.Y. AIn. It. It. STkv'NS: Pear Sir---I take the pleasure of writing you it smat1l certilleate (oncerIling Vegetline pro pare'd b, you. I have been a sufTerer with the 1ys pepSia for over forty years, and have had the (hrontile )iarrhu . for over six months, ati have 1 11"'l mlo.t ever. thing ; wats given up t) (ie. and did not, expect to live froi (lay to day, and no 1h 11 yslian couldi toeh Iny ease. .I sIw yotr Vettlnt; recolllIlntled to euro 1yspe ,ta. I comellaed using It, ind I con 11ni)0d (to ng.et, and aitn now a well woman ui(ua restored to perfect hoalth. All who are atilli'etl witI this terrible disease, I would kindily re!otnmn(d to try it, for the beieit. of their he'uth, and it Is excellent as a blood purlller. By )r. T. 11. F1OllES., M. I).. for al11S. WM. H1. FORBES. VEGET' IN E.-When Ihe blood becomes life lIes and st.tguan[, Oither from Chang of wehli':r or ill tte, w.ant of t'xereise. irregular diet, or froum :1 v other cati. the^ Vegetine will re-new t le bltoad, carry off te put.rid huunors. cleanse t h;' $t (tn'tell. regulate t he bowels, and impart a tone of vi.gor to 1,ho Whole body. Vegotinie For Cancers In1(d Cancerous I illdr!. TilE DOCTOR'S CEORTIFICATE. READ IT. Asl!m.F.Y, WV tsHln:TON Co., Ira.., JIan. 14, 1878. Dear Str-lhi.; Is to certify that, I haid been suterl '1g l; ir at io.e (.a;ncer oi my right, breasl, will -h rew veCry rapidly, and all (ny friends hit give Ine eup to dio, whenl I heard of your inudlut-n, V'get tine. reconnended for ('ancer anid Ca ncerous IIlumors. I colminedice to ttae it. an I .s ''1 p ,ttnl mlys'lf baginung to feel betier : my hu.ih ht and spiritshbolh felt, the beinlgii itbllilenc wlthit It e.C erted, and in a few 0innitn i froin tlie Ilille I coinunenced the use of Ih: vegctlie, the Uancer cano out ulixtot bucilly' CAIRRtIE DFFOIOtREST. I ('ttify that I amd peinaly acquainted vit h 31 r. Der orre.t, and conaider her oie of our very best, women. DR. S. II. FLOWERS. Ar.t. DISAS:.i OF TI I1l:.au.--l( Vegetne will reitve pain. 'llanse. purify, tand cure such di'e";, restrn..:tI the pit hnt to perfect health alter lrmlu; dihTrcnt physlelans, many remedhle slifering tr yeatrs, a Ilt not conclu sIve ploof, it you ate i slOeie'r, 3ou can be cured -? Why Isa I lis medlicine performing such great citnes"t7 it. works in the blood In the clrculatl.g Ilutid. I can truly be ealled the Great. Blond Purtller. The' griat, soure of i he iisease riginates In the blood ; and umedi eline that (Ies nlot act (I rectly upon it, to purify a id rcnovate, has any just Claim Upon public at tent ion. Veg tine. I hegard it as a Valuable FAMILY MEDICINE. MRIt. H. R. STEVENS Dear Sir-I take pleasure in saying, that have used the Vegetline in mly family with good results, and I have known of several cases of remarkable cure elTected by It. I regard it as a valuable faitly medicine. Truly yours, ItEV. WM. McDONALD. The 1tev. Wil. \il) in.tld it well known thromghout the United States as a lliiste' in the :.. E h('iureh. 'Ium .SA N1 is SesA K.-Veget ile Is acknowledged and re "ia'nended by plhselclans and apotie caacs tobe t'tIe st ulrittier and cleanser of the .noI ." 't. di.;covere'd. and thousandis speak lin its praiSe who have been rest:'red to health. Vegetine THE M. D.'S HAVE IT Mi. H. R. STErVNS : Dear Sir-I have sold Vegetine for a long time, and lnd it gives most eXcellent sat isfac tionl. S. 11. Da.. PRIEST, M. 1)., Druggist., Hazleton, Iud. VEGETINE -PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is old by all Druggists. juno I-4w NEW PRINTS! NEW PRINTS! LONGOLOTH and SEA ISLAND HOMESPUN, BLEACHED and UNBLEAOCHED, SHEETING I SHEETING I L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, MUSQUITO NETS, BUTTONS, ETC. Call and Examine Our BLACK ALPACA I BLACK ALPACA I Cheapest and Best in Town. . F. MVcMVatr &Co. SOUTH CAROLINA Nw rs. A good-sized bear was killed in Williamsburg county last week. Jeff David, the Abbeville mur derer, has again been respited by Governor Hampton. His execution will not now take place until the second Friday in July. A little negro child at Dne West, some six or eight months of age, came to its death last week by hanging. It had been put to sleep in a high bed and rolled out, its dress catching on a nail in the bed railing, causing death. Alfred Whitloy, a very respectable colored man, living in Abbeville county, was shot on the night of the 6th instant by some unknown parties, supposed to have been a band of lawless negroes enraged at his wife, who is said to be a conjuror. The bill to restore to the State the Citadel buildings and grounds has passed both houses of Congress, and the restoration will be consum mated at early day. The State has agreed to ask no remuneration for the use of the property by the Uni ted States troops since 1865. Mr. Thomas M. Hentz, of New berry county, near the Lexington line, had two fine young mues killed by lightning on Sunday before lasr.. 'Tihey were- in soparate stables, but were killed by the same stroke. A horse in the stable with one of the mules escaped unhurt. A severe storm of thunder, light ning and rain passed over Now berry on Sunday before last. The lightning struck in or very near town, but the locality has not been ascertained ; the shock was sensibly felt in town. In the Liberty Hall section there was considera ble hail, and much damage was done to fences and grain, while the rain made bottoms of upland. The committee of the Abbevillo grand jury, appointed to look into tie c'arges of ci uait y to the convicf s at work on the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, state the result of their investigation in the follow ing words : "Considering that they are convicts sentenced to hard labor, and are to be guarded and watched as well as worked, and that they are men hard to govern, we do not think that the treatment, as far as we could ascertain. has been gener ally harsh or cruel." Mr. Charles A. Britt, of Abbeville county. whose mysterious disap pearance, on May 6th, occasioned much uneasiness, returned to his family last week, after an absence of about one month. After leaving home lie made his way through the country to Flat Rock, North Caro lina, where he secured temporary employment in a farmer's family, and stayed until his return home. He has been partially restored to health, although much wornout with his wanderings. They have in Marion county the model colored farmer in the State, the Rev. Silas Cook. He com menced when freedo'n came with nothing except a large family to raise and support, went to work with a will, and attended to his own business strictly. He has bought and paid for a two-horse farm, built a frame house in good style, and has to'-day one of the best crops, both corn and cotton, in the county. Mr. Samuel T. Poinier, of Spar tanburg, on coming up from Glenn Springs on Sunday before last was thrown from a buggy at the narrow place in the road at Golightly's Gorge and came near being thrown down the steep precipice. He fell on the edge of the precipice, bris ing his face.badly. Had he fallen two feet farther he would have gone over a precipice of over thirty feet. The attention of the county corn. missioners has been called to the dangers of this place by Judge Mackey and they have been ordered to have the road widened. One day last week a number of boys were playing on a hand ear of the Cheraw and Chester Railroad, at Chester, when one of them, Henri Tahir, a lad eight years old, at, tempted to .jump from the hand car to a loaded car in motion on the track of the Charlotte, Colum~ bla- and, Augusta Railroad. He fell across the track and .both wheels of..the heavily- hoaded car passed 9vQr. Ahe boy's right 'leg, crushing it In a most frightful manner. Medical attendance 'wan at once obtained and the 1leg was ampntated. XXWS OF TE DAT. The Pope's health is declining, and physicians declare that his re moval from the Vatican is necessary to his recovery, but a majority of the Cardinals resist the removal. Gen. B. I. Bonneville, the oldest oflioer on the retire. list in the United States army, diol at Fort Smith, Arkansas, on Friday, aged eighty-five. At Detroit, Michigan, the Re publican State Convention elected Zach. Chandler permanent prosident. Charles M. Crosswell heads the ticket for governor. Chandler was made chairman of the State central !committee by acclamation. One of the Washington rumors is that if Tilden doesn't say something on the subject voluntarily, a letter may be addressed to him from there putting the question squarely wheth he holds that the Presidential title can or ought to be attacked. A severe thunder storm passed over New England on Thursday. At Rochester, N. H., two and five eighths inches of rain fell in an hour, and the ground was white with hail stones the size of walnuts. Great damage was done to the crops. The Burnley, Eng., manufacturers report that the operatives show a general desire to resume work. It is feared that the central relief committee at Preston will be obliged to suspend operations for want of funds. The overseers of church operatives have passed a resolution recommending the termination of the strike. Manton Marble has dropped down in Washington, and doesn't like the talk of a declaration by Con gress that the President's title will not be questioned. He maintains that the 44th Congress had no right to surrender its constitutional duty of counting the vote to the Electoral Commission, that it did not do so, and that it is still within the power of Congress to count the vote, and declare Tilden elected. The House, by a majority of two to one, has refused to take up the contested election case of Richard son vs. Rainoy. The case had been set for Thursday, and is usually considered a question of high privi lege. Its postponement indicates clearly that the House will entertain this session nothing but absolutely necessary business to carry on the government during its recess. The German government, with a view to the repression of Social Democracy, intends to enforce a rigid application of passport regulations, and a similarly strict enforcement of the laws relative' to the press and public meetings. A woman and two mon have been sentenced to . imprisonment for treasonable utterances against the Emperor, the woman to four years, one of the men to two years and one other to eighteen months. A shoemaker named Geistlach, residing,in Philadelphia, who was out of work, on Thursday sent a note to the Rev. Dr. Johnson, re lating his circumstances and stating that he intended to commit suicide. He has not been seen since, and his neighbors supposed he had gone to a watering place in search of work. On Saturday evening Mrs. Geistlach and her two children were found dead in the house, from the effects of chloroform. A note was found from the mother, bidding good-bye to all, and intimating that she de signed killing herself and the chil dren. As the poor woman could not write, it is supposed that it was written by her son Charlie, aged eleven years, at her dictation. The note was found in hisjIspelling.-book. As the rear part of the house was left open there is some suspicion that the husband committed the murders and then left to commit the thrEatened suicide. Mem. from Society yournal. "Miss 8--- appeared to positive disadvantage because of cloudiness of complexion and-must we write it ?-Pmmples spoiling an otherwise beautiful countenance. ' [She should by all means procure and use- Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Rep.J The oldest French Comannist, Blanqui, has scarcely ever been out of prison a year at a time BihWee beyn hood He is at present in Olairvau; prison, where he has ben cofined for seveh6 srd An observing young gentleman of almost three years said, duhriga: lull in the convaraatlon : "Mrs.