Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Reduction in Prices. riVTJG TOBACCOS at ?10, 45, 55, 65 and 7") cents per pound* IUO COFFEE. Raw 111.; to 10 cents, Parched M' cents. JAVA rOFl-'KK 30 cents, a prime article. HYSON and llOLONG TEAS, 75cto $1 line llavors. CUT-LOAF SUGAR '.) lbs. for $1, A WinTE SUGAR io lbs. C YELLOW SOT AR 11 lbs. for SI, - J!l;o\VN SUGAlt 12 lb-. A tot of Siuoked C II SIDES, and FLOUR P'nmilr ami Kxtra. LYE, 'Family SOAPS, STARCH and SYRUP8. A GOOD BUTT HB at 25 cts. 1000 yards ofdark Prints at 5cU. n yard. CHAIN CRADLED and SCYTHE 15 LA DIvV. JOHN A, HAMILTON. iN'c-.t t<; Henry Kohn. 1>55. tj- S. WOLFE, ?m found at bin Old Stand next door to Dr. Wannamakcr'tJ Drug Store, where he is prepared to do all work in his line, on die most improved st\lc, anil at prices to suit the times. All work warranted to give satisfaction. L. s. W?LFE, roar 7 Surgeon Dentist. C7u" at the \\\Vi\ Mil eTflDl?" ALlrUuMA SlOlit OF SOK-EKTR?E & LOH K.A before pun basing elsewhere, and examine their -New and well selected stock of Whic h they sell al prices to suit the j hard linn s. Embroideries ! From 2 to 20 co t pt r yard. Sheetings! Blenched niid Unbleached. Bid. s -: Ii d at.il id-li IVom LS to :'.<? ee its per yard. ? IIKU-Kfi V.Ii I ! ES?JM SOSSY 11 i k >si i-.iiy 5.(100 pair lobe soil regardless -d < i ? 1". Gents Furnishing Goods ! A complete ii:i.' 1 ) > ? euul ' i laper than eise.w lo re. JUsides our Cr e ii e r al S i o c 11 Or i ry Goods, CJroei : ii s, Canned < 5 nods, i huhing. .Shoes, A ml I obaceo. Bcmcmlx r our I i A A ! I > t igars ILLl'MSXATOIiS Tr\ one and yon will recommend them SOKKNTKUK iV LOIiYKA, sept 7 1878 <? 111 THIS ii ii 10 AT L'AliSIO ok II I'M A N MISi-KY. Jiitt Tublit'ml in <i Fnt'ctl luivcinpc. I'l icr. sm nrnifi. . A I.4'?*ttiro on I ho V:s ?-' . t?te, Tpcalinent, and Uadieal i eure of .Seminal Weakness, or HwrVTn Spermatorrhoea, induced by Sclf-Abusci Involuntary ICudssiiins, impotency, Nerv ous Debility, anil linpediineiils to M .n i generally; Con n?h] n. Kpi'epsy, ami Fits; Menial an'! I ir- ;.;al Ineapaciiv, Are. Ry KOBKB 1 .5. Ci L\ 1 MW KLL* \!. 1? . author "I llie iiei o |!ool."," Ac. The woihl renowned author, in thi- ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from lii own experience thai ihe awd'iil ctinse'iuonees of Self-Abuse iiiay be ('licet natty icmoved without medicine, and withcut dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing otil a mode of cure al once certain aiid cHecUia1, by which every sulli rer, no matter what hi- condition may lie. niav cure liiinselfeheaply, private ly and radirady. Sf?t? 7V.m Lfclun will prove, a boon to thoAiunUti mid ihontmndi. Sent under seal, in n plain < nvelape, to any address, oil receipt of six cents, or two postage lamp-. Addn s.1 d.e I'uldisher.-, Tllf. t IIA 10 KW KLL MEDICAL ? < >. 41 Ann St., New York; Post Oflice Box USSti mav 4 1 v rpo Make Money l*loiiminlly .1 and lost,agents should address FIN LEY UARVEY & Co., Atlanta, <la pnip 1 ly PLANTEES ATTENTION! V <? (< uhl im t supplj llio dornend (or llio GU-LLETT GIN Inst Season owing io t Im* Yellow Fever Quarantine. To prevent a similar occutreu? e during the coming Season we have hen instructed to oiler the I V PIJOVKI) <N { J'Lj LETT "TX Also FEE L)E It and CON DENSEL nl a very L w Price to all who purchase this Spring for ?'ash. or good Paper. Now is your ohanee to p ir chase the Finest Cotton Gin ever "Herod to the Tra le, at Prices th it any Planter can aliord. To get the Large*t Discount vou shoo! I purihi-e hetween now and May 1st. We nr'5 iilso oflVring the Celebrated BIGE L< >W ENG I v K oi-eve. v Stylo Also SA'EEP-ST \ KIS SlSPiJRA VOlti, Tlircshcr>*, Saw Mills. Grist Mills, Aic, at Groit.ly Rjliitijd Prices. Ciivousacti i or send lor Circulars. ISxtra Low Figure* male t> th -io who |>ure hast their entire Ginnin run 1 riiroshiii.! G itfi - i it'll gh us. Address <> M ST01ST . tlt ^;<> General Agents lor Plantation dnehinery, foh -1 A ogustu, Ga. Q 1 0/ AT ho time, the nhu ?i I it. o-jimft: i ts .? i-nt' : ?r pu- atasiu. i.h at Icnsi 2U PER CEjX'I LOWER than ney other place in town. F. DeM AES, / gt., r^ext Door to A. Pisctier's Oilers n well selected stock id CrFOC 'l~i.CS :it Prb es that defy com petition, consisting in ptrt ot Flour 1 hteon, Hams, -trip Lard Coll. <v, T. a. < i rists Meal, Peaches, /?_ m.i. Lie.-. Potatoes v.ii'insii, Buckwheat, Mackcel, Sardines, Hinter, Siiltnon, L b tors, Cluvst!. Beel', Turkey Macaroni, Tongue, Can Milk, ine Apples, Prunes, Pickles, Tobacco, Segars, ~' up, Starch, Pepper. Spice, Se:i Foam, ilorstords, Mustard; Candy, Nutmegs, Shot, Powder, (Japs, Cartridges, Pipet?, Cm cry, CrocKery and Tin Ware, Vinegar, Sieve-, cVc, eVo. rn I i<: SA M PJLYK RO( >M In n;i. is Stocked with one ol the Finest Stocks of Wines and Liquors ever luoughl to ibis M nrket. My (Joods are A 1, bought for Cash and sohl tor same. leb 1-1 1871) F. DcXVZARS, ?fft. M1QT J Uu a US LliLU a I :di i: < orneb of ass 1 Sin < 1 itSuaJ. oad A. * onuo W. M?iELEY \ Iii] St. < k of ?GENEEAL 11E11?HAHDISE. Wl ich will lie ?. hi ( ' I j ] .\ \ ? C ASH. Ali in v Obi 1" lieiidsalid as mani N a <?:ii - ;i- wiH favor n l vii i i call i- ! .?-(.. el fully thvUejl ib ?ksiiuiite un Go .s ami Prices j?? --I- ly J. \V. M< ISI'JLI-IY. -w^?S"'?-:?.''.'.!".. : ?... ..v r:. ..? ? - ? -r-1-1?rr- rn?n?it,? flMBM ?am i n_ i i r? r 111/ r l im if. i past, with At I hi J I \J a at " he SA?,H<; OLD STAND < i ; i < < !< .-1 i \ i his ii th y <iiVl' luers during this vettr, as in the FISST-CL'SS G OB8 LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES We I n\< 1 1 1 and i' 1 urge in <1 wed As.-oricd S T O li OF GOO I) S With Polite and Experienced <( ' 8 ^ 30 i> Si .f';- to show them I nm making prcpuiations to an lie iid ot t!i * It *si i?? i I if PHOSPHAi/lS AND ACIDS. I i es pet I lully ask the i ? nt i i.uni cc nl i! < L)l> i n Pat roiuigc so ^ei rously liest<i\\eil in :be | a-1. ?:... L ighes. \i ? i l.sl 1 i i? c- j a id !? r a ( oui t v Produce J. (J. PIK E E. S. HEOTEKEH, Ago t,' CORNER RUSSELL A BRO?G11TON STS., oilers for sale nl the LOW1SST ('ASM PRK ES his large and well assorted stock ol i J4X^ ii S t?H entisisti ig of Co flees Bacon, Canned Salmon, T'as, Strips, " Lobsters, Sugars, Ham.-, " Mackerel, Fiour, Laid. " Oysters, Grist, Butter, " Tomaloea, Meal, Soap " Green Peas, Lice, Starch, " Corn Beet', And always keep on hand u lull supply ol Iii QUO US, WlNlirt AND CIO ARS. I L. S. BENNEKEB. V/ ho are Your Friends ? It docs very well for the- Northern people nt n distance to prate ??f their friendship for the poor negroes, hoi the prool of the pudding i- in tin; eutiug. As long as they eati keep them down South, and not have them in iIn ii- midst, their hcartsswell with Ir'tctidship toward- (item, tint as soon as they arc carried to their homes a here they can put their preaching into practice, how ehang-d their song. The so-culled negro lovers have en gaged steamboats atnl are now trans porting the negroes (Vo n tho b-utul .South to the philanthropic Nor*h, ami here is a specimen of their kind welcome signed hy the Mayor of Wyandotte and a number of preach ers, dbcti is and leading citizens : I'KOCLAMA i ION. To the people i\f (In) I nihj Stuten : \\ it Iii ? a the past two \\'\ < iks over a thousand negroes lirect from the South have boon landed at Wyaii j dotte. None of them have money to carry them further west or to pur chase the wherewithal lo supply their, most urgent necessities for food or she ter 1) it few <>;' them arc su'ii eient.lv protected from the inclemency oi the Weather, in I on account of ex posure, want of proper food, care, and medicine, they sullci severely, and a letrihle mortalityall'octsthem L'trge numbers have died, and tit leist ?> per cent, of the \vh ole number are sick with pneumonia and kindred ! complaints. In a word, over a thous and paupers have within a brief space I of lime 1 ecu throw n into a lowii of about five thou.-and people, who are i umihie to properly provide for their ' wants. I '1 In se people are possessed of the most visionary ideas eonee.r't in what ? hey hiiisi imufront !?. coining to pp.* an- s. 1 heir Side idea seeins tobe I lo ;_ri v\ osl where Gnvcruui hit lau Is can he occupied, but they sire wholly de.-liiute ot mean- to iiiipovc it or to sustain i In m.-eUes until thev can cultivate a crop. Go where they will in Kansas, they mu-t be provi led an I j cured for or iliey will peri di. \V? I hn\t reliable information that llions- | and mote a:e co iling. Il so, l!i ? si tun;.on ?i I soon he a very serious ! <>: ? h?i the deluded, helpleSs and i.. laut uegt o - vv ho arc 111 in h 1 i n 11 y ii;.-l iris !?? Kan.-;!.-, an! a mighty i urdeii will Ii" l Iirow n upiin ollr p< o| le I bet e is not suflicicii t d - j inaiid for farm laboi logive employ 1 in hi' to sin ii a niiiss of people. I liny ; ii ii - - I ecoitte vi ri it i lly a po o : lie cluir ? u i ui the co u nil ni ties I win re lhey may liappi u to be cast, j In view oi thi- -late olYaets \yo, ! the uti le signedj citiz lis of Wyan dotte, Kansas in no nie- th ?so woo j ar encouraging i.ie e people to chine ! to Kan a- a- icai y their word eiie I mies, whatever their intentions may he. We call upon humaneaud ro fleeting people everywhere to use J their heat ullhrta lo cheek thi: most disastrous movement mi the part ol ihc : euro population of the South west, ami lo correct the uttcrlyd) ise ' less and visionary ideas concerning ! wiai is b'ioic tin- negro imniigraul I in K a usus, wii'n 11 see in- i o have taken lioul on t be minds ol the t hoil.-a lids who a re lea viug l heir -out hern homes. W e further say that the sentiments ol this proli si and tin moriul are those oi i In- peii pie oi Ka n.-as wit hunt > e gurd to parly; ami w e reipist papers throughout the country to publish thi-, our protest and warning. fin- Southern Baptist Couventi in representing a million ami a ball I souls in the Southern States will as setnb e in At an a, G i., Oil the Slit instant. In ml ition to the delegates then- will be present distinguished rep rcscn tu lives of the Nuilhern hrancli of the Hap i.-t Church, a.id I two very eminent nibsiomirics, Or. ? ( raw lord from (lliilia, and 1 h . I Tayior t'roiii Uoino. Why are balloons in Lhoair like vagrants??Because they have no vieibie means o: support. 'Jitles. The Abbeville papers are pretty hard fj 11 "colonels" and "professors" as the two extracts below lroin pap ers of the same date show. The "Press cSc Banner handles the col onels us follows : "Reeoiitlv in looking over the printed minutes of a meeting ol the dignitaries of a reltgitius denomina tion wo were struck with the number id 'Colonels' that have gotten into the church. Il'ould it not for once be a good iden for the embassadors of the Prince of Peace to doff their military titles, while attending the Court ol de-its Chirst? Now that livery stable keepers, bar-tentiers and waiters are s ? frequently dubbed 'Colonel,' we submit that there is a class of gentlemen in South Carolina who should not allow them se ves t ? l>c- so addressed." Aud the "Medium" goes for the "professors'' thusly : "Titles have become so much ai> d since the war thai it i-i now the proudest distinction of an Ameri can t ili/: it to bo known by the mod cat ami novel name of Mr. Not the least disgusting ol' these lioirorary titles is that ot Professor. This county is flui Jed with profess >rs ?professors of this that ami the other humbug from corn doctor to hor&e trainer?all profess ors, and not one id the lot entitled to the distinction by cither birth, educa tion or refinement. Professors of magic, of music, of muscle and mirth; professors of everything under the .-un. Kvery big*footed Yankee that comes through from nobody knows where or why is dubbed professor, until the bead i- sick and the heart faint with the fraud and hypocrisy ami humbug of the Whole lot. lite Legisiutuie should make .sum-* law to suit the case, though jus: what it should be we are unable tosay. i'tties should be issued by the .State." The SuUtlitrn Cross. On Fame's eternal camping ground n ow rest the heroes of the Southern Cross, and i>o trumpet shall wake them to glory again, but in the Capi tal of the State, on tho thirteenth day of this month ol May. with the blast o| bugle and heat of drum, and tread of armed men, will be unveiled the monument which fie women of Caro lina have been laboring for years to elect to :h>: in- tnorv ol theme;) who died for tlittn and their's. To the Ljua rdi atis of Cut teile.' ate IIa j s in all purls of tho State we are requested by the lade s ol the Monument Associa te it to make one prayer. It is this : L-; the (lugs that wave above the marching column ontb.it day be lb3 Hugs that once waved above- the men u hot)) it ia Sought to honor. From lbi=- historic city, from the mountains of tho Blue ltidgo, from the low banks of the Savanne!) and tho Ili^ H?ls of San tee, let those treasured relics of tin: past be gathered and sent as votive offerings to the great memorial celebration. Let a guard ol honor accoin,.any them, to swell the glorious procession, and make conspicuous this tribute to the death It is n?)t Columbia that calls, but v aroliua! Let the Hag- fl< nt upon the breeze once more on this holy oc casion, and then let them be again consigned, like their champions, to tho guardianship of love?and llis torv.? A'i ich und Courier. -o . ? ? 4M* Godlovo S. Orth, of Indiana, was declared elceteil to Congress last year by a majority of only ninety-scveu votes. 11 is Democratic opponent, McCabe, instantly gave notice of his intention to contest the election. It was believed that the fiauds practiced by the trieutls ol ' )rthcould bo easily exposed, and that McCabe would got the seat. But the latter has suddenly abandoned the contest, and it is al ? leged that he did so for a pecuniary consideration. The Democrats of tho 1) stiel should see to it thtthoisujt run agnin as tho candidate of their party Friendship. What ia it ? I>6 smiles, words of cheer nod kind actions constitute it ? Are those who never upbraid, but meet all our deeds with words of praise, who flu!ter us on i very pos sible occasion, to he considered truo friends? Their attentions may be pleasaut to our vanity and conceit, and keep us in the her of humor with otirsehes, and we may think their company very desirable, yet they will not do to put faith in, for their amiable behavior b often the cloak for self-interest. The person who will tell us our .auks?kiudly, of course?who will try to teach in to .-ec ourselves as othqrs see us, who will show by act- lather than words that he kindly regardi us, h more worthy of trust than oik ?ho agrees with all our sentiments, right or WTong, and who is equally ready to coincide with some one else, oven if the subject should happen to be our hhorl comings. (Jive mo the friend j who has the Bame iovcfor'me. always, i who is ready to "speak up" for me in I the midst of enemies, and tepemt what he considers my virtues as an offset ' to the failings they may rehearse,and I who will hohl fasi to his faith in my I truth und goodness in spite of defama tion. Such friends may he scarce, j but when found, are priceless treas tires. ? .. . [ [' A Word to.Boys. How can wc become gentlemen? IIow can a boy go about making him self one? Can he work for it? Yea he can. And the harder he works for it in tho right way, tho hotter. But he must study with his eyes and bis cars. Reading books and news papers is not en high. IIo must think and feel, as well as speak and act. Can he buy it 3* No, ho cab not. I Money will buv a g >o 1 mafiy thiusw. but it will hot buy what maku a gentleman. If you 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 sometimes come near mak ing a fool. Money will buy dogs an 1 horses, hut liow many dogs ami horse* do you think it would take to make a gentleman ? Let no boy, therefore, think ho is to be made a geutlemau by the clotlns he wears, the horse he ; rides, the stick In; carries, the dog that trots after him, the j to use he lives in, or the money he spend*. N >t one or any of these will do it?.uid yot every boy may be a gentleman. But how? .By being true, manly, and honorable. By keeping himself neat and respectable. By being civil and courteous. By respecting himself ami iespecting others. By doing tho best he knows how. And finally, and above all, by fett ring God and keen ing his commandments. Experience the Best Teacher. Jim Hemphill, a colored preacher of the vicinity of Blackstock, moved to Kansas a year or so ago. He h-ts returned with the intention of living and dying in his native county and State. Just before his return a con siderable number of his old colored friends were violently attacked with the Kansas emigration fever, hut. when they saw Hemphill, and listen ed to his gloomy tale of "bloody Kansas," they abandoned their wild scheme, and determined to stick and stay by old Chester. They prefer their good comfortable house to tho dirt huts their clerical brother told them about; they prefer a lire place blazing with abundance of wood to a stove scantiiy supplied with coal; they prefer the warm pleasant cli niai c here to the rigors of the North west. In short they prefer good easy times at home to a hard lite abroad. This accounts for the sensible conclu sion at which they have arrived.? Chester Bulletin. Chinaberrios are good for cut worms. Scatter the berries about the plants and the worms will emi grate.