Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Reduction in Prices. rr;iT<; tobaccos at ?!<>, 45; 50,eo'and 75 cents per pounrj. RTO COFFEE. Raw 121 to 1"> cents, Parched 1,9 rents. JAVA ICOFFEE 30c<?rit8, a prime article. HYSON and (?OLONG TEAS, 75c to $1 line flavors. cut-loaf sugar o 11.8. for ?1, A white sugar n> lbs. c yellow suoar ii lbs. for si, - S.bkown sugar 12 lbs. a ioTef Siiiofepd c R sides, and flour Familr ami Extra. lye, 'Familv soaps, starch and SYRUPS. A.GOOD BUTTER at 25cts. 1000 yardu of dark Prints at 5cU?. n yard. GRAIN CRADLES and SCYTHE 15 la i) ES jo11 n a. i r am 11 /r< >n Next to Henry Kulm. Dil. e>. S. \VOTjFFJ, can be found at his Old Stand next door to Dr. Wiuinainakcr'ij I'ru-_r Store, where l.e is prepared to do till work in his line, on tin niest improved st\le. and at prices to s.iit the times. All work warranted to give satisfaction. L. S. WOLFE, mnr 7 Surgeon Dentwt. m C?l! at the 'Mllil SI ov SOREKTRTIE & LOR KA cforo purchasing elsewhere, and examine their -New and well selected slock ot Snri hp: Goods "Which they sell at prices to suit the hard linn *. Embroideries ! From 2 ;<> 20 eo ! per vard. Sheetings! Blenched und Unbleached, <; 1. s A !? A and 10-d froth IS t<. ?0 , as per yard. as uy c e : a-: v ! es t;s i V:: 11,< >si \-:n\ ::: 5.(100 pair to be so d regardless < (>S r. Gents Furnishing Goods! A complete line 10'per cunt Cucuprr than eist:u here. J h sides on r General Stock Of i rv < binds, Groei t ics Canned I Sonda, t lotbiiiir, lint t i_ar A nd I obstcco. Kciucmhcr our I , A ISI \ 1 S 1 f, II' 31 8 X A TO KS Try one and yon will recommend them SORENTHUK & LOllYKA, sept 7 IS78 Cm TUE UK HAT CALSK ok II IJ M A is M ISF K Y. Jusl Published in a Fettled I'lnrciopc. 1\ hi.. . A !.<><?( uro <>n llso V:: tuVo, Treatment, ami Uiidieal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spcriiiatorrhovi, induced by Self- A htisc. Involuntary Emissions, liiipnteuey, N.erv o':? Debility, and Impediments to Marriage genera I ly; Coiistimp?' ?it. Epilepsy^ and Fit-: Mental a1 I I'i.ii liirapai-ilv, &e. By Kt ?BEB 1 .1. ? . L\ F.liW ELL", M. I?.. author o| llic'?(ireeu I look,*' A:e. The woi Id-renowned tiutlior, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves Iroin Iii own experience that the awful ennscquonces of Self-A I.use may he clleeluaHy lentoved without inetlieine, and withrill dangerous Kiirgical operations, hnugics, instruments, ring's, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and cllectua', by w hich every sulii n r. t." mattet what Iii-- condition may he. mav cure l.imselfel.eaply, private ly and radii ally. f?^.-~ Thjx Lecture, will y mr a boon to thohhendti imtl thouutnd*. Sent under peal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of nix cents, or two pohtngo .tamp.*. Address the I'liblislier.a, Till'; UULVERWELL MEDICAL f'O. 41 Ann St., New York; Post ( Hliec Box IOSIj may 4 1 y f|M> Itliil&e money l*l??HHunil.y JL and last, agents should address FIN LEY IIA liYKY & Co., Atlanta, Gn |nne 1 ly PLANTEES ATTENTION ! V c (( uld not supply the demand lor the G1JLLETT GIN last Season owing to t lie Yellow Fever Quarantine. To prevent a similar occuireut e during (lie coming Season we have bc-n in-trnetcd tu ofler the im jPROV rcr> c? r r.f.KTT ^ix Also FEE DE It ami CONDENSEI, nl a very L w Priee to all who purchase this Spring for t'ash. or r.i ?1 l*ap*?i\ Now is your chance to ;> ir chase the Fine-: Cotton '#!m ever ?diorod t<> the Trade, at Price-* thai auy Planter can nn'oiil. To get the Large* I Discount von shnul I pnr-r'ii*? between now and May l>t. We tire iilso 'uflVririg Mm Cdcoi.-l IHGE 1/ >W ENG I v- I'. or* every Style Als. SA' 13 EP-STAKE SEP OltAT?ItS, Thresher*, Saw Milk Grist Mills, &e , at Gnjit.lv il; I i; ? 1 Priees. Give Ii-- a ea ' or send lor Circulars, Extra Low Figure^ ma I ? t i th >ie who purchase: their entire Ginnin ; >ih I F i ????-!)..i r U uti - i tr i i gh os. A.ldre-s <) $1 ston & co Gencin I Agents lor Plantation dauhiuury, feh 21 A inni-ta. Ga. ? 9 0 A 1879 The lime, the p'ace. "1 1 v?*"inn ? .? has n iiti? tor puivdiaiiirg goods at least 20 PEIl CEN'l LOW Ell than any "ther place in town. F. DeMARS, / gt., I-Tcxt Door to A. ."^Cher's OU'ers a well sei. i t. d -?nek ol (^pQQ 'I'lCS 1,1 Prh cs tha! defy com petition, consisting in p in >>t Flour, Sugar, liiee. Potatoes Codfish, llaeoti, Coliee, Uuekwheut, Mackerel, Sardines, Hams, Tea, Holier, Salmon, L ii-iers, -trips, Grists Cheysu. Huuf, Turkey Lard, Meal. Macaroni, Tongue, Can Milk, loliialtots, Peaches, ine Apples, Pinne-, Pickles, Tobacco, .-? uais. S. up, Slareli, Popper. Spice, Sea Foam, 11 oi's to rt Is, Mustard. < and.. Nutmegs, Shot, Powder, (Japs, Cartridges, Pipes', Cutlery, t rooKery and Tin Ware, Vinegar, Sieve-, &U;, eVo. rr.i i ii: sa m PL 15 ro.i )^^ In repr. i.- Stoeketl uuh one ol i hi- Finest Stocks of Wines and Liquors ever hmnght in this Market. My Goods are A 1, hought for Cash und sold tor same. Mi H is<!> F. UcEZASlS. Agt. Juol Urtlitu -. ilss i . Ad '! IiE t OliN KI! OF ? : i c IKJ Ui\l\\ Oild A , Ottll? Ii V Hi IfSUuLLLI A tt:i Si. ek of AGENEEAL laEUCH?KBX SE. Wi ich will he id < [ j .\ I case Ali uiv Old F i ii ml.-and as iiuitt i N ? w < ' .e - as will; fa vor n.i .villi i ? all i- respect full v ??veil in i.xamitie m\ Go >M aiid Prices int. 'J. I l\ j. \\\ m< )s.iv;l1':y. A T II F. c tin; (>i n KT \ \i Is piistj with At the ? i > i m i\< I if n tu y < u.-ti nieiv. during this vear, as in tin FIBSt-GL ' SS G OBS LOWEST POSSIBLK PRICES We 1 iim ? 1 1 tiltd a 1 arj:e hi <1 well As.-bried S T O Iv O F GOOD S Wilh Poiiti and Experienced C ' BO I?. 14 J*. i?isln?\v them I am milking |oe|:a rat ions to an lie ad o! th ? li si rr i I ?< if PHOSPIIAi;iS AND ACIDS. 1 lespet t Inlly ask the t < in i imi < e ? l 11 < Lil> hi Palr-Miage so gene rously heSto'wed iii I he past; C-- ItiphVs, Vi- iLsi 1 i i i .it i r ;.? ( mil i v Produ'?o J . C. PI K E E. S. REMEKER, Ago V COPNEll liUS* ELL A- 1JKOUGUTON STS., Oilers (or sale at the LOWEST ('AS11 PPK ES his large and well lissorted stock ol Iti^C hZ iH i KS eonsisiing of Co flees llaeoit, Cunned Salmon, T'-aSj Strip-, ? " I..d?st ers. Sugars, llatiis, " Mackerel, Fi our, Laid. " Oysters, Grist, liutter, " Toniatoos, Meal, Soap " Green Peas, Hice, Starch, " Corn Ueef, And always keep on hand a lull supply ol LI CO GS, WIN l?.S AND CKtAKS. II. S. H KNN KKFJc Who are Your Friends? It does very well forth': Northern people :tt a distance to prate of their friendship tor the poor negroes, hot the pront of the pudding i- in the euiing. As !'>''^ us they can keep them down South, mid not have them in their midst, their hearts swell with friendship toward them, but as sooti as ihey are carried to their homes a here they win put their preaching itit ? pruclice, how changed their sontr. The so-called negro lovers have cu gaged steamboats and sire now trans porting the negroes from \.'u> h~Mitnl South to the philanthropic North, and hen* is a specimen of their kind wtdcome signed hy the Mayor of W'yamhute and a number ol preach pis, docti is and leading citi/.ctH : I'KoCI.AMA t ION*. To the projilv of iho I nihui &'?*/<?.< : Within iho. past two weeks over a thousand negroes direct from the Smith have been lauded :it Wyan dotte. None of the in have money to curry them further west or to pur chase the wherewithal in supply their most urgent necessities for food or she ler 15 it few of them are siilii oienl.ly protected from the ine'em mey ol the weath ii 1 on account of ex posure, want of proper food, cure, and medicine, they suil' i severely, und a tcirihle inortn ity affects them Lrirgci uumhers have died, and til lets* ? per cent, of the wit ole number are siik with pneumonia and kindred cnmpluinls. In a word, nvci a tiioti< nnd pan pi is have within a brief space of time 'een thrown into a town of tilioul live thousand people, who are unable lo properly provide for their warns. 'llie.se people are possessedof the Mu si \ i.-i imiry ideas < oiicernitij; what i.hey musi confront !??? coming to ?y,y:iii." s. I heir sole idea seems to be in ;_rt y\ eg| where <1 ivcrnm ml la.i Is ? n hi.cupied, but they are wholly deslilute ot means to impove it or to sustain ( In ui.-cl ves until they can cultivate h crop. Go where they will in Kan-a<, they tmi-l be pr ivi le I .i it I cared j. i or ihev will iCridi. We litivi reliable information that thoiis alid in? ?r?? site coding. l! -?>, in ? briiiittt;<t 11 wi I .-00:1 In.- a very sort nii ill ? llie . . !u led. helpleSSS sind i. 1 it11 i nt'gio - who arc Huh hliu lly n:sl 1 u t" Kan.-;1..-, and a mighty < 11 rd (*u will he t lirdw 11 up' 111 < in 1 p. i)j le ? here is not suflicicu 1 d - inand for farin lalith to give cop! iv 0 1 n to si'i h 11 jntissnf: people, fhey 111 u>i I ecoine virili illy a piib lie < bar i< upon the cdiiiiiiuuiti'.'S u In re ilicy may happen to lie cast. 1 In view oi this "tale oi :a a is we, iio- nude signed, (titix n- of Wyau d'.ttc, Kansas denounc-1 th ?s<; who ?ir eiieottruling the-c pe iplo i" co ne to Kaii-as a- real y their worn ene mies, whatever their intentions may be. We cad upnn humane and re fleeting people everywhere to use ibeir heat cllhrtn to cheek this most disastrous inovcmeiii <>u the par!, ol t 'ne 1 ogro population of the South wesi, and to correct ihe tin fly his ? - less an i visionary ideas concerning wl a) is Ii iure the negro immigratii in Kansas, which seems to have taken lioid on the min.I- oi tin' 1 hoti.-uuds s\ bo are lea ving 1 heir .-out hern boon s. We further say that the sentiments ot (his protest and imtnuriul are those nl tin- pen pic ol Kansas without i<* gsird in party; and we rcipisi papers throughout tin' country to publish tbi.-, our protest and warning. . ? ?? The Southern Baptist Convention representing a million and a hall souls in the Southern Slate- will as semh 0 in At an.a, G-i., On the instant, hind ition to thu delegates there will be present distinguished representatives of the Noithern 1 branch of the Bap ist Church, aad two Very eminent ini.-siodarics, Or. I rawf??rd from China, and Dr. Taylor from Rome. Why an' balloons in the air like j vagrants??Because they have no visible means ot support. 'Jitles. Tho Abbeville papers arc pr?tty hard on "colonels" and "professors" as tho iwo extracts below from pap ers of the same date show. The 'Press Cv Banner handles the col onels as follows : "Recentlv in looking over the printed minutes of a meeting ol tho dignitaries of a religions denomina tion wo were Struck with the number ol 'Colonels' that have gotten into the church. Mould it not for once be a good idea for the embassadufs of tlte Prince of Peace to doll'their military titles, while attending the Court of Jems Chirst? Now that livery stable keepers, bar-tenders and waiters are s > frequently dubbed ?Colonel,' we submit that there is a class of gentlemen in South Carolina who should not allow them - selves t . he so addressed." And the ''Medium" goes for the "professors" tliusly : "Titles have become so much ab'ised .since tho war that it is now the proudest distinction of an Ameri can cilizeu to be knowu by the mod est and novel name ol Mr. Not the least disgusting of these honorary titles is that ol Professor. This county is Hood et 1 with professors ?professors of this that and the other humbug from corn doctor to horse trainer?all profess ors, and not one of the lot entitled to the distinction by cither birth, educa tion or refinement. Professors of magic, ol music, of muscle and mirth; pro lessors of everything under the sun. Every big*footed Yankee that Co nies through front nobody knows where or why is dubbed professor, until the hea l is sick and the heart, faint \.iih the fraiid and hypocrisy itnd humbug oi the whole lot. The Legislature should make some law to .-nil the eaie, though just what it should be we are unable tosay. i'tties should bo issued by the Suite." c So uthtrn Crois. I _ On Fume's eternal camping ground n - w rest the heroes of the Southern Cross, and no trumpet shall wake th< in to glory again, but ii: tho Capi tal of the State, mi the thirteenth day of this month ol May. with the blast ol bugle .n il bent of drum, and tread of armed mcii, will be unveiled the monument which t ie women of Caro lina have bet n laboring for years to erect to thu memory ol the men who died for th.m and their's. To the _oa idians oi Confcdeiate flags in ah parts of the State we are requested by the ladies 61 the Monument As- >cia lioii to make one prayer. It i-this: Let the Hags that wave above the inarching column on that day he iIk> Hags that once waved above the men w hotn it is Sought to honor. Froth this historic city, from the mountains of the ttluu llidge, from trio low hanks of the Savannah and tho Ili^h^ Hills of Sun tee, let those treasured i.dies of the past be gathered and sent as votive offerings to the great memorial celebration. Let a guard of honor aeconij.nny them, to swell the glorious procession, and make conspicuous this tribute (?> the dead, h is not Columbia that calls, but t arolina! Lei the flags float upon the breeze once more on this holy oc casion, and then let t hem ho agai n consigned, like their champions, to the guardianship of love?and Iiis? lory.? A'< m'.s ('//</ Conr/er. Godlovo S. Orth, of Indiana, was declared elected to Congress last year by a majority of only ninety seven votes. 11 is Democratic opponent, McCabe, instantly gave notice of bis intention to contest the election. It wits believed that the fiatlds practiced by the iriends of Orth could bu easily exposed, and thai McCabe would get the seat. But the latter has suddenly abandoned the contest, a .d it is til - legcd that he did so for a pecuniary consideration. The Democrats of the I") ist ret should see to it th it ho is not run again as thu candidate of their party. Friendship. What is it? Do smiles, words of cheer and kind actions constitute it ? Arc those who never upbraid, but meet all our deeds with words of praise, who flatter us on tvery pos sible occasion, to be considered true friends? Their attentions may he I easnnt to our vanity and conceit, and keep us in the best of humor with otirsehes, and- we may thick their company very desirable, yet they will not do to put faith in, for their amiable behavior i* often tho cloak for Belf-interest. The person w ho will tell us our laults?kiudly, of course?who will try to teach in to sec ourselves as othnrs see us, who will show by acts rather than words j that he kindly regard* us, U more worthy of trust than one who agrees with all our RcntimenU, right or wrong, and who is Equally ready to coincide with Bomq one else, oven if the subject should happen to be our shortcomings. Give mo the friend who has the same love for me always, who is ready to "speak up" for me in the midst of enemies, and tepotit what he considers my virtues us an offset to the failings they may rehearso.and who will hold faai to his faith in my truth and goodness in spite of defama tion. Such friends may be scarce, but when found, are priceless treas ute?. ... A Word to.JBoys. How can we become gentlemen? How can a boy go about makinghitn s< If otic? Can he work for it? Yea he can. And the harder he workB for it in tho right way, tho hotter, j lint ho must study with his eyes and I his cars. Reading books and newi | papers is not en nigh. Ho must think and feel, as well as speak and act. Can he buy it '? No, he cati not. ! Money will buy a g >> I tunny things, but it will not buy what make* a gentleman. If y< i have money, you can go to a shop and buy clothes. Hut hat, coat, pants and boots do not make a gentleman. They make a fop, and soinetinn = come near mak ing a fool. Money will buy dogs an 1 horses, but how many dogs and horsei do you think it would take to maka a gentleman ? Let no boy, thcroforo, think ho is to be made agcutleniaii by the clothes he wears, tho horse he rides, the stick he carries, the dog that trots after him, the jiouso he lives in, or the money he spend*. Not one or any of these will do it?jud yot every boy may be a g-ntlcman. But bow ? By being true, manly, and honorable. By keeping himself neat and respectable. By being civil and courteous. By respecting himself and iespecting others. By doing tho best he knows how. A nd finally, and above all, by fearing tiod and keep ing his commandments. Experience the Best Teacher. .lim Hciuphill, a colored preacher j of the vicinity of Blackstock, moved ' to Kansas a year or so ago. Ho h<s I returned with the intention of living and dying in his ntili\ a county and State. Just before his return a con ' sidcrablo number of his old colored friends were violently attacked with the Kausas emigration fever, but w hen they saw Hemphill, and listen e<l to his gloomy ta'.d of "bloody Kansas," they abandoned their wild scheme, and determined to stick and stay by old Chester. The/ prefer their good comfortable house to llio j dirt huts their clerical brother told j them about; they prefer a tiro place I blazing with abundance of wood to a stove scantily supplied with coal; they ureter the warm pleasant cli mat e here to the rigors of the North west. In short they prefer good easy limes at home to a hard lite abroad. This accounts for the sensible conclu sion nt which they have arrived.? Chester Bulletin. Chinaborrios are good for cut worms. Scatter tho horriea about the plants and the worms will emi grate.