The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, December 03, 1901, Image 1
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. WINNSBORO, S. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1901." ESTABLISHED r84.
A THANK
WAVE HAVI
10 Pieces
CONSISTING OF VEL
AND C
AL
One roll of BRUSSELS S
pose to close
- Come now and buy a carpe
at such
D. V. Wal
WINNSBORO,
DEFENSE OF THE SOUTH.
Ibolding t ter Race Preju the
SOth obeys the I
nain-e.
The aspu ort]
and the South is not settlQ', an(
ill not be settled, while thi
Negro remains. The Souti
cannot treat the Negro as thi
-North deminds; and the Nortl
Will not try to learn the reason
'The North expects of the whit
race of the South wbat it is im
possible to grant. The Soatl
naturally resents this dictatioi
from people at a distance, 'w(
;are ignorent of the facts.
The contest is as irreconcilable
is it was in former days. Thei
the is.ue was slavery, :iow it i
equality-social and .political
Emiancipation was forced .by
bloody war. Th le Negro becam
S"the war I of the Nation." Tb
white people of the South wer
placed under the ban as "rebels;
and the struggle began, still con.
-tinues, and will last as long as th<
Nation exists i its present form.
All the dreams and faueies o
peace and harmony between tha
two sectio'ns have been rudel]'
.shattered by one act of Presiden
Roosevelt. This is its sigaiicance:
It has broken "the truce of Gud,'
and sounded the signal .>f civi
.strife. I would n'.t judge hiim
harshly. I think he aicd fwn
impulse. I am tol~l that h(
deeply regrets it; still th~e blamefu
'effects remain. It gratitie I the
* hatred of Noithern fanaties; i
whocked the sensibilities of the
Southemn people; and it fillei
mnilli'ons of Negr.ats with vaii
longings for an impossible eg nal
itv. The end is not yet. Why i:
* it~ that the South refuses t<
tolerate social felatioes betweex
the races? "Prejudi< e," says
some. It is pairtly prejudice, bu
prejudice, with a reason, whic1
vindicates it.
Edmond Eurke, ini his "Reflee
tiou:s on the Fiench Revolution,
alleges that the strongest defence
of Great Britian againmt the
cont;agion French ideas, was th<
invincible prejudicee of its peoph
ag inst iutidelity and anarchy
anl in favor of religion, virtue
and good order. He points o
the value in humn affairs
prejudice, based upon reson. He(
says, "You see, sir, that in thi:
4 eiligtdened aye,lIam bold enougi
S to confess that we are generally?
men of intauaght feelinigs; tha
in.stead of caa ting avoyv all ou
old peuiewe cherish then
becuse the are preiudices; ant
OPFtIING
IN STOCK
of Carpet,
VET, BRUSSELS, WOOL
OTTONq
.so
TAIR CARPET, we pro
)ut at cost.
t and be thankful you got it
a bargain.
ker & Co.,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
the longer t re as and
.the. more
:ailedl,,
seek to disco -dom
in them, and ti nk it bestt con
3tinue .thiEprejudice with the'rea-.
son involved, "because prejudice,
with its reasor., has a motive to
give action to that reason, yvld aa
affection which will give it-prom
inence." Prejudice stands .as an
alert sentinel on duty. It is ready
for an emergency, and does not
hesitate or delay. It has no
doubts. "Prejadicerendersa man's
Yirtue, his habit, and not a series
of unconnected acts. Thr-,ugh j ast
prejudices, his duty becomes a
part of his nature."
Let us apply these profound
teachings to the matter before us.
The So'uthern people have an
in vincible prejudice against social
equality with the negro. Is there
a reason for this prejuldice? It
would become the publicists and
philosophers of the North to
seek this reason. Does it never
occur to them that millionas of
intelligent and virtuous people,
covering one-third of the area of
the country, would not cherish :
such a prejudice unless tlhere was
some g'ood reason for it? There
is a good reason. It is that such
relations b~etween the races would
lead to intermarriage. miscegena
tion, and the pxoduction of a
hybrid race, inferior to the whites,
\entally, and to the blacks, phy
s\ abl Such an adixiture would
meain the degradation. and u'ti
mate~ extinctiona, of the Angl>-1
Saxon in the South.
Thiis is a good and sufficient1
reason for the universail prejudice
in the South against social equality
with the negro.
Thus foitified, it is no longer
prjud'ce, but becomues a saicred
sentiment, a firm conviction, anj
inviolable instinet, a fixed habit
of nature. Thlese divinely imn
planted motives are arrayed as
armed sentries at the gates, to
guard the sanctity of the home,
the purity of blood, the just pride
of the superior race. Sulh hal
lowed feelings, shared by a whole
people, canrot be violated with
imptnity. They should b~e re
sected, and esp)ecially by the
Cief Magistrate. '.1hey weae re-i
spected by President McKinley,
and, for the most part, by his
preecessors.
Mr. IRosevelt wrote. a life, of
Oliver Cromwell. Let him lear n
afrom lis own book that that great
judices of the people. Let hin
study ,Burke's "Speech on con
ciliation with America" and se<
how that illustiious statesmai
co, selled the English govern
ment to yield to the prejudic
of the colonies. Let him hea
Burke declare that widespreai
opi: ions must be held to hay
great weight, and that be coul.
Dot "frame an indictment agains
a whole people."
In maintaining its position o'
this social question, the Sontl
obeys the instincts of nature
These instincts speak to her in
Most heart with the commandin
voice of God.
Thos. A. Hoyt,
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Nov. 12, 1901
HAT-riCHUB -:1 ALA. Jlui,39', IS71
.1$. C.J. Momrr-Dear Sir: I va
ur you that your TE'ETHINA
(Teething Powders) ii indispensable t<
Is. and in no ingle instance has it evei
)roved a failure. We have tried sooth
.ng mlicines, and everything known t<
is and "old women," a-Ind vour Teeth
ng Powders are pre-eminently a suceess
aid blessing to mothers and ehildrea.
\ours traly. etc'.
J. M. DELACY.
rhe Exposition Day-Nursery an
Play-Ground.
Among their other activities ii
-onnection with the South Caro
ina Inter-State and West Indiar
Exposition the Charleston womer
ire busily engaged in making
provision at the Woman's Build
nig for the care of babies and
bildren. A Day-Nursery will
>e conducted tht-re by the South
larolina Kindergarten Associa
;ion, and an attractive play
rouid will be enclosed imme
Ifately outside of this room.
Within the picture-decked walls
if the play-room an experienced
iindergartner will condnct games
Lid occupations suitable to the
ige of the children and entertain
heim with song and stories.
Ina.separate. rqim fresh
bs
6ni agle Bran ondense<
Milk will be on han to satisf
their wants.
The play-giound will offer out
doo delights in, all gobd weatpr
The children will be register
and checked, the parents' desirei
concerning them noted, and ful
responsibility assumed for thoi
safe custody anJ return. Ar.
rangements are I.eing perfected
for evices of doctors and trLinei
nurses to avoid any possibilitie
Df contagion or accident, ani
veiy modern and scientific pre
caU on -%ill be used to insure the
welfaze of the little charges.
Children .of any age will be re
eeived from infancy up, and foi
thec sum of 25 cents mnay be lef1
fromn 9 a. mn., to 5 p. in, or foi
tany p)ortionl of this time, in the'
keeping of pro)fessed child-lovers
for members of the associatior
will be on hand daily to oversee
matters and play with the chi
3 ren.-.
The attractions of sand to play
n and other . children. to plaC
eithi will probably for s'urpasi
:ose of the Midway oi the ex
ubits to the juvenile sight-seer.
5o the parents who could not gr
:o the ex position without taking
he small fry alonig, niiay buiy thei1
nI easy mindl, assured -th'tt the~
~an take in all the sighi.s on the
~ronds, niol retarded an-l dis
ressed by the. dragging and cry.
ug of a tire:' child, but hiaving
le comfortiug knowledge that
b is playing or sleeping near at
iand in the most healthful nor
nal child surroundings, well
~ared for and happy.
W. T. Wecs-on, Gh~olsouville, Va.,
ruggi-'t, wvrites: "Yxour One Mlinutt
ough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
fyV custoiners say it is it the best rei
dy for cou.ghs, colds, throa0~t a1(d IunI
roubles.'' MIe3aster Co.
Ex-Governor Waite of Colo
~ao is dead. He became noto
(ons several years ago by deC
laring that lie would suppress
he great Denver strike without
ederazl interference if he had t(
ie through blood up t.) the
.ridles. He was qjuietly peelius
in apple when death struck him
('. Mf. Phelps, F'oreatdale, Vt., say
ichild was Uoipletely c'ured of a h a
'use of eczema by the us.' of DeXitt'
Vitch Illazel Salve. Beware of al
:,ounterfeits. It instant ly relieves piles
\ b.If .ter (o'n
NeverPublished Before.
A citizenaf Higginsville, M<
who had fio daughters saw oi
of them ma-ried to a gentlemt
named Sh;rt. The next wj
wooed and von by a man name
Brown. Tio young gentlene
namned Pooi and Little led tl
third amuI f-arth daughters to ti
altar, and n,t long ago, if one
our Wester. c.- ntemporaries tel]
the trutb, 1ho youngest of tlI
little flock gave her heart an
hand to an estimable citizen c
the name I Hogg. EverythinD
passed off pleasantly until th
'guests w p.aitaking of th
wedding spper, wiihc the dis
consolate Ither got up and said
"I have aken pains to educat
my daugtrs that they might ac
well their art in life, and now
ffild that amy expectations hay
r come to ndiig but a Poor, Lit
tie, Short,lrown, Hoga."
We pubsh this story at th<
i request olseveral people whc
claim it imew, but we have i
suspici..n tat it was first told al
one of thefeasts Lucullus, and
I we believedark Twain has it ii
one of ]ibooks as an origina]
littie thiu.of his own.-Chicagc
Record-Hdid.
Stdiing, But True,
If evq one knew what a
grand medine Dr King's New
Life Pills ?' writes D. H. Turner
Dempseytn, Pa., "you'd sell
all you lve in a day. Two
weeks, ns has made a new man
ef me." !ifallible for consti
pation, stcach and liver troubles,
25c at Measter Co.'s drug store.
Swition in Laurens.
Laurervpecial of Wednesday
to tihe Gavil le News: . Lauren's
riienceLa rathej unusuil
n t morning when it
k that 1kno
h eeiez~
Iesi on of the b
familie 'n e city. It was af
midnig hen residents in t
iciity f South Harper str
were aro sed and attracted to t
abuve meutioned household
cries for help from the la.y <
cupants who were defenseless
the absence of the'r natural pi
tector, the husbaud and fath<
The first citizen *to arrive e
countered and gave chLSe to o
of the narauders as he emerg
from tho window, through whi
they had entered the house, Ca
turing fi" after a most exciti
chase whieh was terminated by
shot frdin his pursuer. Tj
young man is not datngerous
wou ided; but will probably
laid up several weeks. Bis pai
ner escaped and1( is unkuon
They were in liquor and no e
p llanatiod has beeni offered f
their coaduct. Maiuy indignla
c-t-zens denounce the outrage al
prosecution will likely follow.
.uck In Thirteen.
By se'd in. 13 miles Wmn.SpirE
of. Waltoa Fu' 'nace, Vt., got a 1)
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, thi
wholly cred a horrible Fever So
on his leg. Nothing else coul
Positis elv cares Bruises, Felor
Ulcers, Ec'upto', Boils, Burr
Corns and Pies. Only 25c. Gus
anteedl by McMastecr Co., dru
gist-'. _
Gen. Wade Hampton gave Ph
tographer Reckling a sitting
few days~ ago anid a sp'enldid pr
fil pitr of the aged warric
stateusman ha~s beeni secured.
is almost life-li:ke. The negati
was lage one.-The State.
For Over Fifty Years.
MIrs.t\\inslow's Soo0(thin~g Syrup~ 1:
hen usel for ove-r lifty years bjy ij
lions of mnothe rs' for their childr
while teething, with perfect sue
It. soothes t he chihil, softens the gun
ala:sal ain, eurs wind( eo)lie, a
is the b~es r'emiedy for diarrhwa.
will relieve the poor little suffei:
every part of the world. T went v-li
cenlts a bott-. Be sure and atsk
"31rs. Winslow's Soothinig Syrui
and take no0 other kind. 1-1-1V
The1 commit tee in charge of t
4 National Confedera~te Reunion
l' be held in Dallas, Texas, ne
year, has finally decided up
A pril 29 and 30 and May 1 and
as the dates for the Reunion.
d
a.
e
a We have decided to ck(
have on hand at COST.
place to carry wagons dui
[ sell what few we have on I
if you will need a wagon a
wid pay you to buy NOW
We only have a few on
chance. Come early and
In order to reduce onr s
will sell the first ten stoves
So come early and be one
stove cheap.
G
ANOTHER OT
st 'Loi Disknee Axles, Duo
e - line of Surreys, manufact
he
iet riage Co. Hfarness of all
he die and Harness Eorses,s
by .
le- Give me a chance and I
o- quality.
De
Ad Hester's Cotton Statement.
i
- New Orleans, Nov. 29.--In
g luding stocks left over at porti
a and interior towns from the lasi
ae crop and the number of bales
ly brought into sight thus far foi
bec the new crop, the supply to dat4
t- is 5,576,449 against 4,866,748 fo:
i. the same perio l last year. Tota
1- port receipts, Nov. 29, 3,365,304
or against 3,353,284.
Women suffer.
T, ing from female
x troubles and
at - weakness, and
re from irgl
d- ses, ought not
is, to lose hope if
is, ~.doctors cannoi
r- -' -j.\\ help them. Phy.
? icians are sc
9 busy with othei
Sdiseases t ha l
they do not un
O- J/ derstand fulil
a / - the peculiar ail
o-0 ments and thc
r- delicate organism of woman. Whkat
It the sufTerer ought to do .is to gine
.a fair trial to
?f.?ABFIELD'S
Fcaae Regulatos
which is the tru~e cure providet
as by Nature for all tfemale troubles. Il
ii- is the formula ot a physician of the
eni highest standling. who devoted hi
ss. whole life to the study of the dis
i tinct ail:nents peculiar to our moth,
ers. wives and daug;hters. It is mad<
.4 of s->othin1g, healing, strengthening
in herbs and restables, which havs
ebenprovided by a kindly Nature t<
'or cure irregzularity in the muenses, Leu.
," corrho i. Falling of the Womb. Nerv
ousnesms. Headcache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad.
16e 'leId's Female Regulator, ever'
to suffering woman ought to give it
xt '.rial. A large $r bottle will do
-mwonderful amount of good. Sold by
2 druggists.
Sen.t f-- a nirely il!u- tratert f,.,e hook on the subject.
The Bradl,:l Pegulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
:e o -o
ise out what wagons we
Not having a suitable
-ing the winter, we will
iand at factory prices. So
vithin the next year it
hand, so do not miss this
3et a bargain.
tock of Cook Stoves, we
from this date at COST.
of the number to get a
AdW&Ie Go.
ared by The Br1ton Oarn
kinds. A nice lot of Sad
6ud Mares, young Mules, &c.
will please both in price sa4
Crawford.
Charleston Exposition Rates via the
Southern Ra ilway.
I On account of the South Caro
lina Inter-State and West Indian
Exposition to be held in Charles
Ston, S. C., beginning December
,l1st, 1901, the Southern Railway
Swill .sell excursion tickets to
Charleston and return at the fol
lowing attractive rates from Bock
.For $9.50, tickets on sale daily,
limited to return June 3rd, 1902.
For $7.00, tickets on sale daily,
limited to return ten days,
For $4.20, tickets on sale Tues
days and Thursdays, limited to
return seven days.
Correspondingl1y reduced rates
from other points.
IThe Southern Railway operates
double daily trains on convenient
1schedules with Pullman sleepers
to and~ from Charleston, S. C.
For further information apply
to W. E. McGee, T. P. A., Lu
gusta, Ga.; W. H. Tayloe, A. G.
P. A.,; A tlanta, Ga.; J. E. Forney,
Aget, ockHill, 8. C.; B. W.
Huint, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C;,
Kodol
Dyspepsija Curs
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. it gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can't help
but dyu.goe