The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, June 21, 1877, Image 3
Tbn~o~mSommu~s...The fodllo..
ng are the h ours at which th trai:m
'on the (;. 'C. and A. It. it. 1.
Winmlboro.:
ICEOULAnt PAS5,ENol~n--Niourp.
For Charlotte, 1.25, A. M.
For Augusta, 11.07, r. a1.
ACConaOMAouI[N FItEIOIr-DAY.
For 'Colutubia, 7..3;, r. ,.
For Charlotte, 10.45, A. M.
Now Adverthsomontn.
Masonic Moeting-Win .N.-Chand.
ler, Secretary.
Knights of Ilonor-E. S. Chund,
lor, itoporter.
Siimmons' ilepatic Compound...
Dowie & Moire.
Hon. It. W. Barn well, formerly
president of ihe State Unive.rsity,
las been appoint 'd lilrariau of that
instibution.
The Firen'ious Calico Hop 'as
piostponed on aceount of the death
of Mrs. McKenzie. It w.ill take
place this eveliing. 'The prcsidcnt
of the lire company requosts tlh.t
all firmenen appear in uniform1.
The ICf/ishr corrects the state..
mont it recently made, timt injurv
had been (lone to the University
buildings by thie negro students.
It Teems there are only a few
window-paves broken, and this was
done so1ei. time back.
The Independents boat the
.Seventy-sixes (both juniors) a match
game of base ball Tuesday after
110011, by a score Or twenty to seven,
and thus got even for a defeat the
latter gave them some timo since.
Wo shall have anothergaine soon.
A TERuIL: 1ALLin,.--Little David
Fleming, the oldest son of Mr. A.
H. Fleming, wtiet with at %.ery serious
accident on -Tuesday night. He
-was sleping'in the third story of
the brick hotel, and, walking in his
sleep, went to the 01o11 windok,
and fell on the pavemne1t below.
Fortunately, he did not fall on his
head, but oil his s;ide, and escaped
with only som very severe bruises.
At last accounIts ho was doing well,
and there is great hopo of his rc
cover'v.
Daniel Adams, a negro living in
the iyttlkton section of this county,
* as brought to jail on1 'Tuesday
night, .chargod evith commnittin g
ani~ assault, with ..orimninal purpoxe
upon1 aL younig lady living in that
neighborhood. This is the second
.case of -this kind :in Fairfield within
the past two or three months, and
the repetition of this brutal and
horrid crime is~calculated .to excite
.both concern and indign~Aion 0on the
part of the whites. We 'bring tihe
-,Anatter before the white men of
Fairfield, aind urge thiem to be on
their guard. The present criminal
law, doctored b~y dirty Rladicals to
SUit bad negroes, is wholly in-.
.suifllciont to check the crime wgc
-which the aboveo ned negro is
ceharged. It ought to be understood
that the next .man guilty of such
an outrage will be hung to a tree
or shot down like a dog as soon as
1he can be caught. The ponitonttiary
hsno :terrors for such a brute as
isithe muan who would commI1it the
crime in' qluestionl. And wher-e tihe
law is thus poweorless, the meni of
the community-should take the r
sponsibility and visit retributiion,
quick and terriblo, on the guilty.*
A FALsE llEPOR'.-The Columbia
-papers of the 19th inst. announced
that Mr. M. L. 33rown, (the
.wellenowvn proprietor of the Winns.
boro ,Hotol, had (lied on the 15th
inst. :Of cor-se, ther-e is no truth in
the sfttoIpont. Mri. B3row~ is not
only olivo, but is in unusually
robust boilth, an~d we -wonder at
anybody supposing him to be dead.
The Recgiser makes the following
.explanation;:
A despatch lrom Winnsboro
reached us last night announcing the
fact that Mr. M. L. Brown of that
burg was not dead. The despatch
states that the aforesaid Brown "is
-not dead, nor likely to die soon,
.and certainly won't. ,ien wihi
the noxt one hundred years, if he
ean ht'lp -ii." The Brown referred
to yesterday was M. R. Browi, of
Watynowboro, N. C.-ani excusabhle
mistake as far as the J? !/ibo. is
conoerned, thongh we had no iitei
tio;i of killing friond Mark before
his time had arrived.
DiEATu oF Mlas. A. McKENzIH.
-The announcement of the death
of this estimable lady, which took
place on last iMoniday aftornoon,
was .received with universal iregtet.
lMrs. McKenzie was a native of
Charleston-which place sh1o left
early in tho war, on account of the
then threatening attitude of the Fed,
oral fleet. She resided in Wirns
borough for about fifteen years, and
had during this time won many
warm friends, and had constantly
grown in their good--will and all'c
tion. She was of a geuial nature, a
kind hear.t and ominently charitable
disposition. There was no work of
benevolonce in which she failed to
do( her full part She was ardently
devoted to the chureh of her choice,
and, leading the ife of a sincere
Christian, she was always doing
s omething for its good. In the
affliction thus visited upon her
kindred, they have the deep Nympa -
thy of all who knew her. Her re
mains were interred in the E'pisco
pal cemetery on Tuesday, the lunei
ral services being first held at the
cI arch.
Soc;ri CAnoxINA Moxurar Asso
cIATIox.-The board of directors of
the South Carolina Monument As
sociatioiu beg leave to announce to
the ,public that the monument is
finished and will be erected as soon
as the amount guaranteed to .the
architects can be obtained. They
beg their friends to make known the
fact that it is not .a county but a
State monument, erected by tls
women of South Carolina, and will
bear an inscril)tion to that ofect.
Penny readings established by some
enterprising friend monthly in each
county town would, by the accumni
lation of small sums, relieve the
association of all embarrassment.
When the work is completed, a
statement will be inado of receipts
from each county.. Sincere thanks
arec returned to the following friends
for contributions since March, 1876:
From managers inaugural ball,
$97 11 ; 1\Mr. Van ]3okkohn, Wil
mington, $6 ; Mr. Craig, Black-.
stock, $5. Through Mrs. Chiafee,
Lancaster, $94 25 ; Mrs. Farrow,
Laurons, $16 90 ; Mrs. William
Adger, Charleston, $72 10 ; Mrts.
Heinitsh, fpartanburg, $77 .50;
Mrs. McIvor, Chesterfield, $20 60;
Miss Heriot, Georgetown, $1 ; Miss
MoiTott, Charleston, $4 35 ; Miss
Wade, Choster, $10.; Mrs. Glover,
Greenville, 875 ; Mrs. Wmn. Adger,
Charleston, $2 ; Mrs. Darby, Ne w
York, $13 ; coiicort Professor Gon
zalcs, $4 80 ; eight penny readings,
Rtichland, $169 27 ; penny reading,
Laurens, through .Mrs. H. L. Mc
Gowvan, $1.2 10.
ITEMs FROM 'COLUMmA.--The Sni
prome Court has decided the case of
Buttz, the would1-lb solicitor of the
first judicial circuit. It is held that
thme office of circuit solicitor is ins.
compatible with that of congress
.man, and that by accepting the
letter, Buttz abandoned the former.
So, good-bye, Buttz.
The joint committee [of tihe
House andl the Senate, to in -
vestigato matters connectedI with
the public fundsl, the sinking fund,
and the election of "Honest John"
to the United States Senate, isi now
in sosslon1.
The case of Peter Smith, pardonedt
by Chanmblerlain-ini which, it may
be rememberecd, Judge Carpenter
docddd that Chamberlain was
governor holding over--has booen
settled by3 the Supreme Court, and
the pisoner rema~nded to the poni
ten tiary.
Tho contempt case against the
State Board of Canvassers has baon
,roviived again,, the Supriemo Court
having passed an -order requiring
Cardozo, Stone, Hayno, Purvis and
Dunn to showv cause, on the four th
Tuesday in November next, why
the judgment of the Court, hereto
foro rendered, should .not be en
f 'cod againat ach of thm.
'Ih1o followving named greultlctoin
Jhave ~eci ap)pointced by thle ~over
11o1 fl:; r( cents of [lie silate Iiiiiit'
a:;yhiili, to 1 C)v O'for 1Is1( yelr:; ro
..Prestoni. W. P. SItaiilty, J. AlI.
Smith, Dlr. B. W. Ta'Iylor. C. II
Mansiion), Ili'ly :Davis., .J oli '-l'.
Rliett, 1Win. kWiilhice, D~r. C. H.
Mtiot. '1'111 looks like restorinig the
board to its (antebellumn standard.
The governor has~ m ado most excel
lent AelCetiofl5.
Wininsboro Lodge, No. 11, A. F. 11.
r i~IE rfellnr fl)Othll Cnnunication
.1of tisj i.ndgo will 1~o lield this evo
nillg,21s t inst. , nt. qunlkor last R oicloek.
W'Ml. N. CHIANI)LERl
j un.e 2.1 8ecrcrtntry.
Truo J3rothorhoocl Lodge, No. 344
Knights of Honor.
A ll t(l':lae 500ISt." r4tI 1.'.'b l t.e ilitia
htc lulo 4i1(C4I (',tr 1~l o euuitl; iig I el-n Iv i he
l.. -S. ("iDA N1)1.E.;it.
Junto 21I At IdcioI ter.
LIVER
'1 ].:X I.AAMILY SHOULD1 USEl" AND
Ejkeep it 1(1 limo!s, i-ale~it, of its
MIl Jpt'riori f ' overal th1e.tr 1.i " ri Mifticirln
1(r 1 ~i vr l .'go latrxr.
O l orates without Naiisea or Giinllg.
Nut lwpleas"tu lt s taket
It ( 'tu':s J)isca's of' tI:e- Liver anti
i reinovr. a Merciirv frent 4 Ii SystemJ.
It is the onlily MU1lj i111. Inuwnl that
ctllx' ('oul'.i itioli.
It, t:Ires N. uralgia. 'iicn I~citli] an(]
It is .iu excellent ILxative fu.r (IeliuzitL.
jfein iii.s.
The o011 an er yaft bt o ii. the smlle11r the
(1054t -tilt i.ei~y opposttite t all othe Pur-1
It is ltlta s~ifl~ lrllfl for uste, a ti niever
It, is the Iest ot'l 'll irgt ivex for cl
All persons sliouhtl ise) it. Wile are
itillhice1 with 1Piles or Couii-Aija(ion.
--FOiR SALE, BY -
E.~~si A . I ;N 4
\' oi d yuia *'s. S.C
I)OW\IIE & MOISE', l'i'sprieturs,
SkYE YOUR 140NEY
__640 1I10
JUST :.E
4 FULL STC
'SUM MER
WHICH WE ARE S
BEST PRINTS, 12 YARDS FC
WHITE PIQUES, 121 CENTS
AIT D .A7[IJ... Q '.L
VERY (
-Al
FRES PRUNE, 10CEN
FRESHI' TOMA.LOES, 20
NICE FRESH PICI(LES.
AND ALL OTHER
AflOVA~t.,
CJHOCOLA TE.
GA AR)EN
-VER Y
SHII O E S A 1
PLEASE CALL AND S
way It
NO TIC TE!
E ulenid to gradually change our
1Ioots. Sh~oes, and( fall goods nied(1(0 O2
WeY' therefioo offor all fancy03 goodst, l~'tchI
as
Vt'Iilngs,
,Lace lan d b:erchi i oft,
('assimo-res.
. Cllar~s.
8eo rfs,
and i other goods of &h.lis chmaractor at and
B3ELOWV COST.
,Tf you want. any kind o'f Piancy Notions,
give uts ,a cnll. Thlo prieo shall suit y'ou
for the
-CASH.
L AIDD BROS.
juno 19
~TOTICEj.
AJ L1persons hoiling .school claimns
for thce schtoiastic year commencing No
vembotr 1st, 1873, and ending October 11,
87,are hereby not-ified to present th~o
nme to the undrigned~s for .audit and
registra~tionl, within thirt~y days fron th
dato of this notion:
WILLAnn RmunrJIAR8N
[Mn &VMO
COEBJIV~E3D,
CK OF NICE
GOODS,
ELLING VERY LOW.
R A DOLLAR.
A YARID.
NHEAP,
So
TS A POUND.
nid 25 CENTS A CAN.
SOLD BY THE DOZEN.
JOODS VERY CHEAP.
F'OA,,
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS, J TC.
S-0-.
S EEDS,
CHEAP.
FD BOOTS,
-O
OF-.
EE .FOR YOURSELJF.
L6 O O K 1
]~W (CODS KI
N1EW GOODS I !
Ehavo just received a stockc of
SPRING AND SUMMER
prints~ of the best brands1 at 8.1 cents,.
I.-'I Cami,,:ies at 1i .elnts.
Cenitennia.l tripeg at 123 ce'nts.
-A]~-SO,.
A InI. IS -tock of lhiings~, Shietingf angl
.'rib;ing atL lowv figures.
.OILOTHIING ! CIOTXHNG! !
WVe have just. received a large and coin
1i.4 stock of S3prinig and Summner O!oth
timg which wio will Hell aischeap as any
HATS ~! HATS!! I;IATS I!!
(hent' ans1 Youths' Felt andi Straw IUIpts of
11 kinds and att any price.
CASSIM~ERES! CASSIME4RES !!
We hrxve just. recetived1 a full stock of Cassi.
mierss .1romn the Charlottesvillo 3[4ills.
.--ALSO
TwVeeds, Cottondes, Jeans, ,c.
JL F. MclMaster & Co.
'Best is Choapest
.NEW \VULLCOX & GI1BS
AUTOMATIC
Silent Sewing Machine,
Lest Invention, P'roding Matrvelous
Results.
eti i tarpi ing: nirIL Jlaeeq i heor al coe ,
elesof noisy, har-rut o onobesmto
Li4read, teumion machinets.
Only Machinei in tlhe World with
Automatic Features, and
with no Tensi on to
Manage.
Writo b~y Postal Card for Price List, IAst
of Offces, &c.
WILLCOX & G[BBS -8. M. CO.,
(0or. Blond St. 668 Broadway, N. Y',
may 15i-ly
EG A -o''iin a.