University of South Carolina Libraries
TRI-WEEKL WIN-NSBOlt--O-,--S'".'-'-C.,---f-Fl-lUlt-SDA'YsSEPTEill.BEl.126,,1.87,13. Columbia BusInoss. Cards, EADQAARTERSfor cheapest Gro ceries and Hardware in Columbia to be found at the old reliable house of LORICK & LOWRANCE. JZJIX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store L. 0soopes, &e. All old potures copied. Art Gallery Building, i4) Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Visitors are cordially invited to call and exaumiso. C1lARLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden. thas moved to Columbia, an.d opened a large stook, of Dry Goods and Notions, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis faction guaranteed. R CKLING'S GALLERY--Opposito the Wheeltr Houte. Portraits, Photographs, Amubrotypos and Ferroty pes hinished in the latest style of the art; Okd pictures copied and enlarged to any side. W. A. REOKLING, Proprietor. D IEROKS & DAVIS, importers and dealers in Watohes, Clooks,Jowelry, -Silver and Plated Ware, House F'rnish ing Goods, &e. N. B.-Watches and jew elry repaired. Columbia, S. C. oct 27-y FALL, 1878! WE are pleased to annortnee to the buyers of Winnsboro and the County,that we are now receiving one of the largest stocks of DRY GOODS, Shoes and Bootq, inHats and Capa, Ready-Made Clothing, YankeeNotions, Crockery, Glassware, Woodenware, Groceries, &c. Ever offered in this market. -0- - It shall be our aim, as heretofore, t sell as low as the lowest. In short,we don't intend for any one to go away from Winnsboro to get cheap goods. Call and examine our IMMENSE STOCK. Lada Bros. sept 10 WANTED! iEOPLE~ to know that wve have a good Painter and a good Trimmer, and that we are thoroughly prepared to do good work. OUR LUMBER is well seasoned, being from two to three years old, EMANUEL BLAKE williattend to the Horse Shoeing depart-. ment. We sell the famous Tredegar Horse and Mule ,Shoes, Southern manufaeture. Also, the Bronzed Horse Shoe Nail, best in the market. All work as represented, or no ehargo. Prices as low as any responsible firm in the eounty. DESPORTES & MONTS, sept 5-.Wheelrights and Farriers. LEATHER I LEATHER I WVE have 'on hand a full stoek of Sole askin, Upper, Russet, Kip and CafknLeather, whieh we will Boll very cha. HIDES: HIDES I Highest market prie pid for hides Brin them to id. apn11 25 .1. MMASTErr & CO NEW ADVERTISEiENTS. PI A ND 0Gra'"c RG A N $1000 only $425. Superb Grand Square Pianos, prico $1,100 Only $255. Elegant upright Planios, Sricc $800 only $155. Now st1ylo upright Planos 12.50, Orgians $85. Organs 12 stops $72.50. Church Organs 16 stoy-s price $390 only 115. Elegant $375 311rror Top rgans, only $105. Buyers. come and see me at home : if I am not 11 represented, R. It. rare, paid both vays and Piano or Organ given free. Large Illustrated Newspaper with much information about cost of Pilanos an1d Organs se:t free. Please ad dress DANIEL F. EATTY, Washington, N. J. W CIIOIO CAtiDS, (perfect beauties) with name, 10 cents. Outit, 10 cents. TUlt NElI CARID COMPANY, Ashland, Mass. EAR DISEASES. Di. C. E. SIIOEMAIKE' Book on Deafness and Diseases of the Ear and their proper treat nient--Ospecially Running Ear. Mow to get immediate relief from all unpleasantness of this disease, and a perfectly harmless and per manent. cure. A book every family should have. Sent, free to all. Address DiR. C. E. SHIOEMAKERt, Aural Surgeon, Reading, Pa. FOR A CASE OF CATARRH That SANDFOJID'8 IADICAL CUrE for Catarrh will not instantly relieve and speedily cu-c. Reference Henry Wells, Esq., Wells, Fargo & 0o. Au rora, N. Y.; WVin. BJowen, St. louis. Testimonials and treatise by mail. Price, with improved I lhaler, $1. old( overy iiere. VEEKS & POTTEl, Proprietors, Boston. Mass. NEW n!CI BLOOD!1 PAI(SON'S PUIGATIVE PILLS make new rich blood, ald will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Alny per son who will taik one pill each night, from one to twelve weeks may be restored to sound health, it such a thing be possiblo. Sent by nail for eight letter stamps. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Maine. SPECIAL OFERS For Newspaper Advertising. We publish a book of 112 pages 8Vo. (no ad vertisiung) giving special olers for advertising all over the country. The last edition sen t' post-pald on the reepi't1of 25 Cents by DAUCIIY & CO., Printers' Warehouse and Avertisement Agency, 191 Fulton Street, Now York. Now Ready ! The Grand Achieve mnents of jg[11A'TPV AND OTHERS, MA1ThI1 ONLY $2.75, By lHON. J. T. HE'CADLY, the prince of de. scriptive authors. A full history of his explora tions in Africa and marvellous journey down the ('ongo. A new exciting book. Bristling with wild adventures and thrilling scenes of danger. Is profusely illustrated. The public eagerly await, it. It is selling wonderfully. CA UTION. Beware of M isstUtments of In terested parties, biutsend for proof of genuIne Iess and full description of tils work, also terms. HUBBARD 1108.. Pubs., 733 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED. sep 24-4w W. G. ROCIH]E MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS removed to tho store next to the post-office, where he will be glad to re coive his friends and customers. A full line of Samples will be kept on hand, from which customers may make seolections. Ho now has the finest line of Fronch and English goods ever brought to this market. Ho is also prepared to cut or to mak up goods for those who desire. Garments of all kinds repaired and ilcaned. fa'- Cleaning a specialty. Thankful to the public for past patron igo, ho solicito a continuance of the mmei, and guarantees satisfaetion. sept 1 W. G. ROCHE. Gi-rea~t Reduction! -HO 1 FOR ---0 T THE first House in town to reduce WVhiskey to ten cents a drink, Beer to five cents a glass and Billiards fifteen ients per game. Ilaving a large an d wvell uoleetod lot of Pure Liquors on hanid of which the following are a few of tho brands: Pure old Kentuoliy Bourbon, Cabinet, KXXX and Baker Rye, Sour Mah Steno NMountain Corn, a specialty, Cognac, Dalifornia, Peach and Apple Brandies. Ohampagne, Sherry and Port Wines. Olnoinnoti Lager Beer always kept on ce, and all sorts of fancy and cool drinks prepared in the most tasty manner at OUR HOUSE. april 30--tt J. D. McCARLEY. TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, agents should ad dress FINLEY, HARVEY & 00., A tlanta, Georgia. june 15-ly HAMS I HAMS I ! 2I t . u R. . MARL~EY'S, VEGETINE Purifles the Blood and Gives Streingth. DU QUOIN, ILL., Jan. 21, 1878. MR. IT. It. STEVENS: Dear Sir-Your "Vegetine" 111 been doing wonl-ers for me. H ave been having the Chills and Fever, contracted in the swamps Of tle South, nothing giving me relief until I began the use or your Vegetinc, It giving me hlimedi ato relief, toning up my system, purifying my bloid, giving strength; whereas all other medi cines weakened mn and illed ' my sytein with )u1son ; and I am satislied that if families t hat ivei i(he aguo districta of the South and West would take Veget-ine two or three times a week, tiley would not be troubled with the Chills or tile malignant Fevers that prevail at certain tune's of the year save doctor's bills, and live to a good o1 age. itespectfully your.,. J. E. MiTCIELL Agent Henderson's Looms, St. Louis, ilo. Ai.L DImsAsS OF TsIK ISLOOD.-If Vegetine vWill relieve pain, cleanse. purify and cure such1 diseases, restoring the patlent to perfect health after trying dilferent pbyicians, many remedies suffering for years, sit not conclu sivo prooi, It you are a sufferer, you can be cured ? Why is this edlecine performnin" 'tuch great cures,? It works in the blood, in t lo cir culatihng flui1d. It can truly be called the 0 reat, Blood Purifier. The great source of dis ease originates in t he blood: and no medicine that does not act, directly upon it to purify and renovate, has just claim upon public attention. VEGETINE Has Eutirely Curel Me of Vertigo. CAI 110, ILL., Jan. 28, 1878. MIR. 11. It. STE.VE'NS : Dear Sir-I have used several bottles of "'VEGET'INE"; it has entirely cured me of Vertigo. I have also used it for Kidney Com plaint. It is the best medicine for kidney complaint. I would recommend it as a ood blood puriier. N. YOCU.C. PAIN AND DIsEAsx.-Can we expect to enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humors cir culate wit.h the blood, causing pain and disease; and these humors, being deposited through the entire body, produce pim1les, eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, costiveness, ledacies, neural itl, rheumatism and numerous other comnalin ? Remove the cause by taking Veget no, the most reliable remedy for cleansing and purify ing the blood. VEGETINE I Believe it to be a Good Medi tine. MIR. STRVNs: XENIA, 0., March 1,1877. Dear Sir-I wish to inform you what your Vegetine has done for me. I have been atmict ed with Neuralgia, and after using three bot tles of the Vegetine was entirely relieved. I also found my general health much improved. I believe it to be a good medicine. Yours truly, FRED HIIARVERSTICIC. VEORTINE thoroughly eradicates every kind of hiumor, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE. Druggist's Report. H. It. STEVENS: Dear Sir--We have been selling your "Vege tine for the past eighteen months, and we take leasure in stating that in every case, to our nowledge,i t has given great satisfaction. BUCK & COWGILL hickman, Ky. VEGETINE IS TE BEST Spring Medicine. Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. iept 2-4w New Summer Cook. The Safety HOT BLAST OIL ~ r STOVE. fe DOE"S NOT AIEAT1 THE HOUSE. Perfect for all klnds of Uooking and Heat lng Irons. Always ready and reliable. The most satisfactory Stove made and the Cheapest. fim2 Send for oiroulars. WHITNEY & HALL MF'G. Co., july 27-ly 123 Chestnut St., Phila. BARGAINS!I BARGAINS!I F'OR OASH ~ORt the next twenty day ma be had ..'at the former store of So1. Wolfe, The beautiful stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods - and Fancy Goods will be sold regardless of cost, as money must be raised. july 80 8. 8. WOLFE. THE WINNSBORO HOTEL, ----Y MRS. M. W. BROWN. r HS Hotel, situated in the centre of .Lthe town, offers and guarantees to the public inducements unsurpassed by any other house in the place. Table. sup plied with the best in the market. Oom fortable rooms and polite attentioni. Tornftu-4.OO nier day. aug 9..tf TE DANGERS OF THE PAIRTY. What Governor Hampton Has to Say About Independents and Over-Confi deuce. Iromthe Governior's Genvwille $peech. I will say one word upon the dan 3ers which are threatening our par by. The greatest of these, in my ipprehension, is that of an Inde ondent movement. He who sets up his own judgment as a rule of iction, and refuses to act in full md perfect accord with our plat :orm, in spirit as well as in letter, is an Independent, and an Indepen I ent at this crisis in our affairs is vorse tha n a Radical. He places iimself by his own action outside of blie pale of our party and he should be ruled out of the party. He who is not with us is against us, and should be ranked among our oppop ients, for an open enemy is far less langerous than a pretended friend. Dur party must be kept fully organ zed, perfectly compact and thor, >ughly disciplined. Every member )f it must yield implicit obedience io its dictates, sacrificing, if need be, 2is private judgment to its exprost. 3d policy, and subordinating all per ional ambition to the public welfare. Another danger lies in over-confi lence. The Donocratic party thinks it is invincible, and so it is when .horoughly disciplined and properly ted, but if we have divisions and lissensions, and if we allow our 3elves or any man to set up falso rods or indoctrinate us wi.h political i2resies and lead us from the straight road which led us to victory in '76 ; f we are neglectful and forgetful of bhe great issues under which we are ighting, that great and invincible ,arty which has lifted South Caro ina from the depths of woe and iegradation into which she had rallen-that party will be scattered is the leaves now shimmering above is will soon be scattered by the blasts of October. We must be united and nove Logether, for on that depends now bhe very life of the State, not the inere supremacy of one or another party for an hour. Your children for generations to come will be in fluenced by your action. I am not aow-God.forbid that I should be -advocating a policy simply for momentary triumph or personal ?ratification. No ; I have been ooking far beyond the present day .or it seemed to me that I have been mble sometimes to catch transient ?limpses of the future through the veil that hides it from us-and I iave thought that in that far future, .n the day when you and I and all of is shall have been gathered to our lod, I could see a great and happy tate and people. Our children's )hildren-wise by the errors we aave committed, chastened by sor Lows we vicariously have borne for hem, instructed by the experiences we have gained- shall build up a new and great country. They will lift up South Carolina and place her where God intended her to stand with a united, free and happy peo ple, walking on the great road to a tional prosperity and peace. I diave seen that future and have worked for it ; I have prayed for it. And, surely, if in the good provi lence of God it is given to us after leath to look back upon the scene four labors here, even the pleas ires of Heaven would be brightened by such a view. I trust in God it nay come. It would be the highest Lreward that could come to me if in bhe hearts of those descendants of murs yet unborn they could say Ihat I worked for South Carolina. [ would feel, if God had left me 3ensible then of anyv emotion, the greatest th~rob of pride that could stir my heart. And I would want 2o nobler epitaph to be placed on ny tombstone than that I had een true to South Carolina, and in war and in peace had done my whole duty to her. God save our 3tate, and God for all time to come less her people. [Great appluse.] WOULD FEEL Too oNsPIcUoUs. [t is said that thirty..seven men save been employed for a year in riaking for the remains of the late L, T. Stewart a burial vault, for which the marble alone cost $210, 300. The carvings, in both design mnd finish, will be exquisitely beau tiful, and when completed will be bhe finest piece of sculpture in this sountry. If, with a hundred mil lions in cash, we had done no more for heaven and humanity than did "the merchant prince" of Broadway, we should feel a little too conspicu ous in crawling out of so gorgeous a ma1usoleuma when heaven's thunder shakes thei world below-Oour~ir JournaL TIlLE YEL,,0oW FJ'ygg. NEW O1LXAN, Septonibor 24. Fifty-eight deaths and 193 now cases aro reported for the twenty four hours ending at noon to-day. The Young Mon's Christian Asso, ciation reported oighty-sevon cases yesterday, and the Howards 297. Thoro have boon over 300 casoB to dato, and 210 deaths. Fifteen deaths amd 131 now cases have boon reporte:l from noon to 6 p. in. Fifty-five of the cases dato prior to tho 21st instant. The fever is sproading through the country, and has appeared at Ricohoc plantation on Bayou Techo, Torreaux, Booffos, St. Bernard Parinh, and Stafford's Landing, Catahoula Parish. M Ims, September 21.-Tho hope that the fevor was abating has boon dispolled by the reports of yestorday. At the Howard head quarters there is one continous call for nurses. Tho Board of Health reported sixty-four doths for the twonty-fours onding 6 o'clock last night, which is a groat increase over thu previous day when only thirty three woro reported. Vicasnuno, September 24.-Thoro were six deaths on Sunday and twenty now cases. Among them was the Rev. Father Dosolos of the Convent of Mercy. Yostorday thore wNre seven. deaths, one from the country. The Vicksburg How ards send to-day the steamer Kato Dickson to Greenville, convoying money contributions, ico, provisions, doctors and nurses. The fcvor has decreased so much hore that the visiting physicians are going to other points. The fever is reported at Delta, faa., three miles below Vicksburg. President Rockwood, of the How ards, is reported in a dangerous condition. HOLLY SPRINGS, September 24. The fever is on the increase. There were forty-ono casos yestorday and five deaths. CHATTANOOGA, September 24. Four deaths and three casos in the past twenty-four hours. The fever is assuming a worse type. NEw ORLEANS, Soptomber 24. The following dispatches have boon received by the Howards : "Southwest Pass, Customhouse Station: Send a doctor and nur ses at once. The fever is raging here." "Pilot Town, Southwest Pass We have thirty-six cases, including convaloscents, under treatment There have been three now cases but no deaths for the past twenty-four hours." PonT GIrsoN, September 24. There have boon 600 cases of yellow fever to date and-100 deaths. The fever is in several parts of the country, and some daths have occurred. WATER VALLEY, September 23. The fever is opidemic here. Twon ty -five cases and deaths have occur - red sinco Thursday. CANTON, Septembar 24.-Thoro have been 23 now cases of fever and one death in the past twenty.four hours. BATON lRooER, September 24 Death 1, newv cases 41. MORGAN CITY, September 24.-. There are reported to date 134 cases and 25 deaths. CAIno, September 24.-Hickman reports no deaths and no now cases. WATER VALLEY, September 24.-. The fever is increasing. Two now cases and one death are reported. AMNEsTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Governor Hampton addressed a large gathering of the mountaineers of Pickens county, on Thursday, among whom wvore many suspected moonshiners. The Governor dwelt upon the leniency of the Federal government, as manifested in tihe recent revenue and kukiux amnesty', and adjured his hearers to sustamn the promises he had made relative to their observance of the revenue laws and general future good con, duct, this being the mode of testi.. fying their appreciation of the lemniey shown them. He made public and sincere acknowledgement in behalf of the people of the State to President Hayes for the merciful and considerate spirit he has shoivn in the matter. The address was warmly received. "I say, fellows," remarked a Yan.. kee loafer to some of his compan-. ions, "let us see who can tell the biggest lie." "All right," said one, "I'm the biggest fool in .America." "Oh, pshaw I" exclaimed the first, contemptuously ; "we agreed td tell nothing but lies, and y'ou begin by tolling the fruth.'