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E E NNetN an rrtal. TlIWECYEDITION.} WINNSBORO, S. C.. TI UESD)AY, AUGUST 6. 1878. IO O7 NEW ADVERTIEIENTS. )x (,artri(Ig's. A%dwr( as J. yIBROWNI & SON, 185 and is, Wool St.,eP'Ittsburg, 1' mnsylvanla. Agents ! R ead This I We will p tv A nts a SalLrv of $1.)1-nr 'mntl and exn(tnies to sell our N"w an( Wonderful I' :I)IItI -it I A 1.ir.ii 811EIlMAN & CO., Nlar sh:til, lichigan "" 1ii A 13ittll Concert D N Pi AN l t:riurl l'nol:c G AfN $Vi oltly $1!5. Silperl)OrULtul8 ltaro Plin 1, Price $1.1111 orlly $!,i-,. I'.egant. up'.1ght, P'lanoy, p 1 1Ss : 01:i ls-.i New sile upiglit Pianos $: O..' Or-il tr. Org fit.s 1-S slops $W0. (attrit 0. ;iiii It stors price $tt91, only $1IC. Elegant is., r Mirro p *0o) U gans. only 1n0. llver-4, t"omn't an( s: lilt , a hoieo : if I amn not as recre.senltcI, It. it. fare paid both ways anti 1'I:tno or Organ given free. Large Iltustratetd Newspttpor wiith mulch informat.ion about cost of Pianos ani Organs se' t free. Please ad( dress DANIl1I, F. Ilf3ATTY, Washingmin, N. J. l ti. iuie taala (lnger wlit:hoit:e A r"om:ttle-s and l 1101 Ollny toriti era Choler- Mo,-bus. Cramps anti P11tl1, 1)iarrhot and )vsenter.v. i.v pep l)it, I'atn . Vl'ey, Walt Tn 'I'(e amd Aclivl'.y In the Stomnach andt Howe is, and1 nyoiding the (langl'ers of Chalngo of 1 aitler, Food atil Olimiate. A sk for 4lL l. ISAarunD's JA31AICA G,1xi. 'A RSON'I 3'SlPi 'i'IVE 'I L,LS make new riel blo l tut will : )nap eltIV .l:tng'' Ilie blooilt i thie etro ytesi'm in tiree mnonths. Any per son who will 1:i!<' o1ne )il each night frot one to ltwelv' we;li n)ny lbe I'ISIOrl'd to sounl health, It suel a thing he poible. Sen. by mt'1l for eight, let I er stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO . 13 'ngor, .aine. July su-w NW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAIlR A YEAR. ('E cireu)lltion of this popular news ... 1.a,'er has noro than trbled durin'g tho past year. It onInibs nll the l'aling new s contained in the D.tr, IIm:n r, nd is arranged in haudy depatrttuonts. Tho FOREIGN NEWS embraces special (1ispatohes from all qutarters of the globe, together with un biassed, fatithlfnl illd graphic 1 cPitures of the great Wa.r in Europe. Under the head of AMERICAN NE WS nre given t't ''elegraphic Dspat.chos of the wee. from all parts of the UnAon. This f'aturo alone utmakes THE WEEJ:LY HERALD the most valuablo newspaper in the Wo'ld, ns it is the c'ioapeat. Every week is given a faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS, embracing complete and comprnhensive despntches V"omn Washbinigton, including full reports of the spc:eches of eminent politi.iin on the qunetotis of the hcir. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the WEELY hIEnLi,D gives the latest as wil as the most practical suggestioins a %itscoverles relating to *the dlutief( of the larier, lints for r"ailing Cattle, 'oul try, Grains. Trees, Vegetables. &c , &.., with suggestions for keeping buildings ind farming atetnsils, in repair. This is supplementied by a well edited depart ment, widily co-1>iel, unler the head of THE HOME, giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for uaiaking (11ot11ing aid for keeping lip wth tz.e latesit fatshiuns at the lowest :.rme. f'tters from our' Paris an3 I jLo ih.n ciurrenponidents on the very hatest f iaions T1'he Homeui DUpartmient of thue W: E1nrY IEutALin will save the honuwito nore thanz one hundred timo h rc of the paper, tO h rc ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. There is at pige devoted to all the latest phasen oi the b nminons markets, Cirops, Me'Cirea.hi8. &o., &c. A valahle tnture) is founhid in the speocial rep)ort edprices and conditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. While all the news from the last fire to to the Discovery of Stantley are to be found in the WEEEzLY flnALD, due att&n (ion is given te SPORTING NEWVS at home and abroad, toigether with a $tory every week, a Sermon by se eminent di1vino, Litecrary, Musical, Dra matie, P era' iual and Sea Notes. There ib no jiap er in the world v hieh con nains so much news mnatter every week as the \VEERLY IIEaALi, wvhjeh is sent, logo free, for One Dollar. You may subscr.ibe at any timue. THE NEW YORK HERALD in a weekly form, ONE DOLLAR AYEAR. Papera publishing this prospeetus without being authorizied iil not neces. sarily roceivo an exchange. ADDRE8Rs, NEW YOR~K HERALD, B3roadway and Ann Street, Now York. june 8-4f LEATHER I' LEATHER WE have on hanai afull otookc of Solo, Harness, Upper, Rutsset, K(ip anid Calfskin Loather, which we will soll very theap. HIDES I EIDES 3 RNighestmarket prioe paid for hides. aeil 28 J,. )4'euASTne k C Columbia, Business Cards. SADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro. . Icories and lardware in Columbia to be found at the old reliable house of LORICK & LOWtANCE. I IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store oseopes, &o. All old pictures copied. Art Gallery Building, 1241 Mair Street, Columbia, S. C Visitors arc cordially invited to call and examine. IlARLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden .J has moved to Columbia, an I openec a large stook, of Dry Goods and Notions Boots. hoes, 'Trunks and Valises. Satis faction guaranteed. R isCKLING'S GALLERY -Oppositi the Wheeler louo. Portraits, Photographs, AmIbrotypes and Ferroty pci finished in tho latest style of the art Old pletures copied and enlarged to an3 size. W. A. RE; JKLING, Proprietor. D TERKS & DAVIS, importers and .. dleal ers in W,at.chos, Clooks,.Tewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. House Fi rnislt ing Good. , &e. N. B. --Watches and jew elry repnirn+d. Columbia, S. '. oot 27--3 FOR THE CAPAIGN HAMPTON AND HOME RULE The New and Courier, A LIVE AND FEARLESS DEMOCRATIC NE WSPAPER, Largest Circubtion n the City. Largest Circulation in the State. Largest Circulation in the Cotton States. ALL THE NEWS A'dOtT sorTii CAI":OL1NA. ALL 'TIlE NK. .S Alt1'T"'IlK S T1:T;. ALL TilE NEWS FROM1 EVElY WIiEItE Pill'- 1id Un<lt-fi ltd I)t' ii!1ley UNIO\ ! JUSTICE I LQUhAL R IC H1 TS. ltecogntzing the paratnunt interest fe, in th( approaching palitical catva-... l y -very femnocrat who hope; to see th e gre it work of the lItedempt liot or I he 8:.. to made Complete and perimannt. so that the people may reap and fully enjoy the fruit of their sacrillces, THE NEWS AND COUlIER will direct all its energies and resources to pro senting from day to day, and from w,ek to e cek, full and interesting accounts of the progress of tho ( AMPAIGN. t;W To place the paper within the reach o1 everybody during this exciting contest wt have determined to offer to Mail Subscribern the following Reduced Rates for the Campaign : TIlE NEWS AND COUIER, Daily Edition, t months.......................... $1 01 TIlE NEWS AND COURIElI, Tri\ eekly E lilion. 6i months....................... 20( THE WEEKLY NEWS, a months............ 71 Subscriptions will be receiverl at, these rates, FOl MAIL S'IICltIBElts ONLY, until 31a. 15. I"i all cases the ca,h must, accompany the order. Friends of the cause of honest home rule in all the counties are invited to aid ui In swollinR our Campaign Subsetption List-, which ought to incluie every intelligent voter In the State. iIORDAN & DA Wl'SOx, Proprietors, March du-tf CHARtLESTON, S. C. TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING WINE TILL IT RIPENS. There is a curious story about some native wines which are extensively advertised nowa days, and have only recently been put upon the market. Dr. Underhill, the well-known grape-grower of Croton Point, died in 187r. Some of his heirs entertained temperance views of such extreme kind, that they were unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on hand to be sold or any more to be made. The grapes have sometimes been sent to market, and sometimes left to decay upon the vines. It is only now that the othier heirs have succeeded in arranging for a settlement of the estate and the sale of the wines on hand. Among these is a wine of the vintage of 5864, described as a " Sweet Union Port," but suggesting the Imperial Tokay more than any other European wine, and being wholly unlike any other wvine of American growth. Its purity, age and mellowness are remarkable, and both physicians and wine fanciers have a special interest in it a; the oldest native wvino now accessible in any con siderable quantityThwhlstcisn'e houns of the wel-kow twoleaekrcr hos fthe Thurber.-~N Y.Tibun, Nov.19, i6/7. The above speaks for ltself, but we would add that this is the pure juice of the grape, neither drugged, liguored nor waterd: that it has been ripened and mellowed by age, and for medicinal or sacramental purposes It is unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most of the leading Druggists throughout the United States, and at wholesale from the undersigned, who wIll forward descriptive pamphlet, free of charge, on application. Respectfully, etc., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO. Wse Barduey, Reads ansd Hsonic Stmt;4 Nsw-Yonse. GREAT iUAuut.iON In the Prios of COATS* AND OLARK'S THREAD. .51 Five Cents a Spool. -2 Dr.y Goods, Clothing, Boots and aboem veylow for Cash, in ordrt akron fo Fll-took, o omaeon Sugenhelmar * Groeehka, VEGETINE. I WILL TRY VEGTTINE. HE DID. AND WAS CURED. DELAWAnE. 0., Feb. 16. 1877. Mn. II. 11. STEvENs: Dear Sir-I wish to give you this testi mony, that yolu may know, antl I let others know, what Vegetino has dono for mo. About two years ago a smatll sore came o0 my leg; it soon became a large Ulcer, so troublusome tnat I cons,ultod the doc tor, but I got no relief, growing worso from day to day. I sutfore.1 terribly; I could nlt resit day or night; I was so ro lueod my frionds thought I wool l never recover; 1 consulted a doctor at (olumbuis. I followed his advice; it (lid no good, I can truly say 1 wasi dliscouraged. At this lime I was 10o ing over my newspaper. I saw your advertisement of Vegetine, the "(rrent Iilot-l Puriiier'' tr.r clean-sing the bloo I from all impulities, enring !unors, III cers, &c. Isai.l to my faiitly, I will try 0111e of t:io Vegetine. Before I had used the first bo'tle I began to feel better. I iud(e ni 111y mind I had got the right mueli 'ni at last. I continued talking toie I t.; titi. I too." thirteen bottles. My health is t.on.. T!ie Ul3or is gone, aI'd I ainl 1n6ule t., Ittl ni to businrteis. I paid abtout four huu rel do,llrs for meditine and doctors before I bou,ht the Vegetino. I I have rauommlniende I Vogotini to others tt itth good sucess. I always kee p a bot tle of it in tLhI' hm0,ts' 11ow. It is a most excellout me liioe. Very :espoctfully yours, F. .1 N'TLNI. Mr. Anthlnni is otto of the pioneers of Delaware, 0. le settled here in 1834. H.' is a we.llthy genltleman11, of the~ tirmn of F. Anthoni & Sons. Mr. Anthoni is extensively knowl4, esleci'llly amolig the G:rlans Ile is well lknown in Clncin. nati. HIo is roslle.pto I by all. 1hi'1'l lit.ton. --In nit:r1bi I eon 'ditions oft1l blood 1rts ma:n% y diii css: such as, silt-r'.etitm. -in 'w'or.I, b ll, carhuii tiles, so'-s, ulers an I pimt1ples. I!n thi; col dilitin (1f t .' b1 .0.1l try ltle V'etetinle,;and1 cU11re t' e, i1; ionSiM. As a bd.-ot 1111ri fi'r it has no e:laal. It's uff'cts are won derful. VE(GET I NE Cured HIer. Do'CnEsTE'n, MASS., Juno I l. DR SrEvENs: Dear Sir-I feel it my duty to say one word in regard to the great, benefit I have received trt,m the use of one of the greatest won'lers of the world: it is your Yegretino. I havo been one of the great est suflfertrs for the inst ei {ht years that ever could be living I 'lo .incerol. thank my God and your Vegetine for the relief I have got. The I heu'oalisn has pained 1110 to such an extent, that my foot broke out in sores For the last three years I have not been able to walc, now I can walk andt sleep, and do my work as well as I over di-l, and I must say I owe it all to your blood purilier, Vego tine. VROETINE.-rhrle great snceess of the Vegetine as a cleanser andl purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great nubers who havo taken it, and rtceived inmediaterelief, with such re markable cures. VEGETINE Is B tter 'T'lan Any M11eidiie. IIENDrsoN, KY., Dec., 1877. I have used 11. I. Stevens' Vegetine, and li e it better tlan nly medicine I have used for purifying the blood. One bottle of Vegetino accompli shed memore good than all other medicines I have taken. TH08O. LYNE, llendue"ison, Ky. VJAO-r1NE is composed of Roots. Barks and Herbs. It. is very p)leasant to ta 10; every child likes it. VEGE TINE. Rt'conhlmonded by M. D.'s. Dear Sir -I havo aold Vegetino for a long time, and tina it, gives most excel. lent satisfaiction . A. B. DE FIEiMT, M. D., Ifazicton, Ind. Pr'epareod by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetina is elAd by all Druggists. aug 1- m Best is 'Thoapost. NEV WWIL LCOX &~ G1IBB3 AUTOMATIC Silent Sewinq Machine. Laatest Inveni ion, Producing Marvelous Herults. Its suirpa5sing mnert,plaees It, beyond all cotm petition, and matkes it, the cheapest, notwith staimtng thle large linduicements offeredl by sellers of noisy, hard-rlunig, t,roublesome, two.. thread, leetenuachines. Onl.v MnehIine in the World wit. Automatic I"eatuares, and with no Tension to Wr'ite by Postal C'ard for Price List, List of OfMees, &o. WnLcox & G9Js~ S.)I.co 30er. Bond St.) e68 readen.~ W. y THE STATE CONVENTION. --0o A VERY SHIORT AND YEIRY HA.1MO SIOUS SI::SSIOx. The Entire State Ticket Renominated, and the Plattrm of 1870 Adopted The Copgrea6ional Convensione also Nominate thu Candidatos of 'Seven ty.six, Without Opposition. The Democratic State Convention met at Columbia on Thursday, the 1st inst., and was called to order by Gen. Jno. D Kennedy, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, who moved that Col. James S. Cothran, of Abbeville, be chosen temporary chairiman. The motion was unanimously adopted, tind Col. Cothran took the chair. Messrs. T. C. Gaston, of Chester, and D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, were chosen temporary secretaries. After a prayer by Rev. Win. Mar tin, of Columbia, the roll of dole gatos was callo.l, and every county, except Georgetown, found to be fully represented. The permanent organization of tho Convention w:as perfected by the unanin-us choice of Gen. Jno. D Kennedy as president ; Messrs. S W. Maurice, of Williamsburg, George L. Buist, of Charlestou, B. F. Wiitner, of Anderson, W. B. Wilson, of York, and A. P. Butler, of Aiken, as vice-presidents; Messrs. D. S. Uin .lrson, of Aiken, and E. B. Marray, of Ando.son, as secre.. taries ; and Mr. W. C. Brown of Anderson, treasurer. On taking the chair, General Kennedy delivored a short address, thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upon him, and expressing the hope that the delib erations of the Convention would be harmonious, and redound to the benelit of the Democratic party. The rules of the Houbo of Repro sentatives were adopted for the governmetu of the Conventiun. On motion of Mr. James N. Lipsconb, of Newiberry, a coi;iUttee, consisting of one member from each county, was appointed, to be known as the Committee on Plat form and Itesoltions, and to which all resolutions relating to the pJlicy of the Democratic party were or dered to be referred. A number of reQolutions were introduced, and referred to this committee, among them the follow.. in'v~ By Mr. Tillman, of E igefield-. IWiereas, the present o nst;tuin of South (arolina, beside.s being the odious handiwork of fools, ktn.ves, aliens, and batyoneLs, is not only ill adapted to the circumstances an I needs of our people, climate and purs;uts, but is also too cumber some for a small, thinly settled and' imupoverished Stamte ; tuerefore, be it Recsolved, That the next Genieral Assembly should pass an act sub. mitting to thme qualified voters of thme State tihe question of convention or no convention to frame a new con stitution suitable to our wants and means. Resolved, That when said consti tutional convention shall assemble it shoulId, by an enabling ordinance, as nearly as practic.tble, p)erfect the vested rights of all public officers by continuing them in their re spective offices for the period during wmich each may have been elected to serve. By Maj. Woodward, of Fairfield healuded, That this convention affirms its opposition to all muonopo lies as repugnant to the principles and in contravention of the tradi tionat policy of the DJemuocratie party. By Mr. Buist, of Charleston-. Resolved, That tihe unity and integrity of the Democratic party is of paramount importance to the sliccess of our cause anid the weliare of our people in the ensuing election, and wve repudiate all fusion or coa lition with the Republican party, and most unqualified ly condemn any independent movement whatever as ininneal to the people and destruc-. tive to their interests and welfare. On the subsequent recommnenda tion of the committee, the resolu tions of Mr. Tillmnan and Major WVoodward were laid on the table, and that of Mr. Buist was unani,. wously adopted. A resolution was adopted, urging up~on President Hayes the granting of mnstytothe persois charged with $iioit distilling. On motion~, the miembe# of the State Ezeontive omm1ita. w,re in vited to seats on the floor of the Convention. Gen. Jno. Bratton, on behalf of the State Executive Committe, sub, mitted a report, which was reeoived as information. On the recommendation of the Committee on Platform and Reso lutions, the platform of 1876 was adopted. [The platform will be published hereafter.] A resolution was adopted recom mending the establishment of a State bureau of immigration. The following, recommended by the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this convention contmends with entire approbation the course which has been pursued in the late session of Congress by our distinguished United States Senator, lion. M. C. Butler, as well as by his Democratic colleagues, the Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken and Hon. J. H. Evins in the House of Repre sentatives, and the State now calls upon them in their respective sphoros of duty to exert their in fl.uence and ability to effect the desired modification of the excise laws, and secure for our people the relief which is so much needed and sought for. Mr. A. C. Garlington, of Green, ville, offered the following resolu tion, which was unanimously adopt. ed, amid loud applause and the booming of Connon : Resolved, That this convention having full confidence in the ability, honesty and fidelity of his Ex cellency Go"ernor Wade Hampton, Lieutenant Governor W. D. Simp son, ALtorney General Lsroy F. Youmnus, Secretary of State R. M. Sims, Coumptroller General Johnson Hago )d, State Treasurer S. L. Leaphart, State Superintendent of E:lucation Hugh S. Thompson and Adjutant and Inspector General E. W. 11 >ise, in their administration of the different departments of the government, does hereby renominate bis Excellency and the said State oflicers as candidates for their respective oflices in the approach-, mug election, and recommend them to the people of South Carolina for theiL' hearty and undivided support. Mr. J. A. Law, of Darlington, moved that Governor Hampton and the other nominees be notified of their nomination. Adopted. The President appointed Messrs. J. A. L tw, G. L. Buist and J. L, Manning a committee for that pur pose. After a brief interval, the com - mnittee returned, escorting Governor Hampton, General Hagood, Captaiu Thompson, Colonel Yonmans, Colo.. nel Sims and General Moise. The President then introduced as the invincible nominee of the Democratie pirty for Governor of South Carolina, his Excellency Wade Hampton. After the loud and long applause had subsided, Governor Hampton said: Ma. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENTION : I would be want ing in all proper sensibility if I did not recognize the unexampled unanimity with which you have done me the honor to call me to be your standard bearer again. It is true that you do not call me now as you did two years ago, when all over onr dear old State even the boldest scarcely dared to hope, when we yore making a fight almost as a p)rotest, to save the civilization of onr country. You have not done that, but you have done what is mnore grateful to us. By your renomination of us you have said that as representatives of South Carolina you come back, and in the name of the people you represent, you say "well done." You come back and endorse the pledges that wvere made in the last canvass. You come back the invincible Democracy of the State, not only to endorse what we have done, but to give assurance that we are going to win another victory, grander in scope than the one we achieved in 1876. I will not say to you, gentlemen, anything that will lull you into security. Many of you here wer e members of ths Legislatqro, and you may remember that at t he last session, in atppearing hiere, I said to you I beflieve3d that the Republicans would not nominate a . Sfate ticket, but would devote their whole labor to the accomplishment of one thing, and that is to carry the Legislature, I have not changed my opulon ce that point, pnid from~ some tioIiht of view, I almost regret thr a i wilno -offd hbythem in onno