The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 17, 1877, Image 4
TIl-WEEKLY EDITION.
TE IMS OF SUBSC1tIPTION.
-Ve'o ly One Ye'ar. - - - - 1.00
Six-nonth. ---- -- :.01)
' 'hrev montsli. - . - - .00
R.TEiS OF ADVER'ilSING
One sqlturo oie insertiol S 00. For
aeh sulequen t sertioI 50 0.. atmi
rios and 'Ti'ritiute.s 41 iispect charged fur
as ad~vortisung..tsi. ~iberal cliscoutit madne
or coutract ,.ey3}ttiseomeonts.
--0
?O1 WORK.
Bill IIlds, Letter 11MlaS, 1 4velopes
Posters, Cardl, Invitations. TIighpk~ts. &v.
neatly executeg at this oflice, -.CI;P1'
OR CASH.
- ---Co,1uuc 1r1 01-st pma.
peoplo 1ho receive money by tele
graph.
"I'm lots-king for fivo hluni(dred
dollars, frou Billy Ralsi.onu," said
Martin.
"No five hundred dollars to your
credit horo," said the haiakor, "but
there is ten thousand to Warwick
Martin."
Ten thousand?" gasped Martin.
'Yer ; ton thousand dollars !"
"Woll, 'taint me," said Martin,
sorrowfully. "It's some other Mar
tin, 'tainb from Billy, after all. Just
pey luck !" amd W arwoiuk drew hit
hand acros, h; jaovw, and sighed
with disappoiIntmellt.
"If your name is Warwick Martin,
you can take this tel thousand
dollars," gaid Mr. Loos.
"By Jupiter !" said Warwick, as
ho narratenl the incident to Mr.
Goold, "I didn't think 'twc n;ilo
but I thonght of Betty--thought of
the dress I promaisel her; and then
took the money and sneaked home
like a culprit. I handed it to Bet ty
but I never smiled for two days, I
was so afraid the mistake would be
detected. But whe(n I got a letter l
from Ralston hiinolf," said Martin,
"I tell you tLre was a high old
celebratio{ in our house !"
"Did 1-alstop have a great funeral
when lie dio4 ?" I asked Mr. Goold.
"Funeral, sir ! 1 should say ho
,didl. Why, I .was in tIhat funeral pro
cession for four 1{ours, and never
moved out of my-tracke."
"How was that ?"
"Why, tho head eam to a hgtlt be
fore the tail started. It was the
first procession over icon in San
Francisco where the tail procesised
four miles without mo:ving."
'TILE WOODSTOCK LABYRINTHJI.
WHIIAT 'I!UIRLO1' WE TiNKS
ABOUT DIXIE.
.The South and the Southern Policy--A
Kunotty Question---Much Smoko, but
Little 0186.
A reporter of the New York
licrald recqntly interviewed Tihur
low Weed, to ask his opiniop of the
Blaine-Chambherlain attack on the
Administration. Mr. Weed c:om
mented briefly upon the fact that
Senator Blaine's speech wvas gon
fined to the one question of tile
Mexican boundary, awli. h elt at
longt.h upon Mr. Chamberlain's
utterances. He referred to th~e
ability syhiqi .charaictorized Cham
.berlain's 8.sppgh and said:
"I bg4 long watched Chamber
lain's career in South Carolina. I
never 19et him ; but I had a marked
imlpression as to his cap)acity and
his integr'ity as a public oflicial. I
-felt deep regret that eyeints should
make it seem that the federal gov
.ernnient had abandoned hin.m. I
felt that ho was frying jo w91rk out,
h~ gg problegi of good ,govern
.pment fqr the people in South Caro
lina. Mut on the other hand, I had
.approhongions."
Rleporter--What of the apprehon
sions? Will there bo p~acificatio~n
so far as the South is concernedi
Mr. Weed-A kniotty question!I
A gentleman of great ability, a
retired merchant of this city, said to
me the other day in view of Pr'esi
dent IHaye#' oymthorn policy, "I
'fear that w~e are fqrgiving those who
will never forgive gms and who will
despise us for. fagp~ying them." I
knew t~hiat the tim mlust como,
.sooner .pr lator, avlyon the federal
bayonoit Jnust be wthdr'awy. The
genius cf.our institutions dpmuanded
this. $4t it is aj diflquit and
,delieate qupgion. It. was Iliard tQ
,say what avaa for th~e best. ,On theo
one side wvas the question, of the
.goveirannnt of a State unrestrained
:by pressure from the general gov
,ernmeonts and on the otiher side
,were the apprehoensionis concerning
the exporppont which caused
(Paokard's add Chamiberlain's down
fall.' }\y vitpolitical opinions of
Southerm d~~qors, continuedI Mr
wnnad wein. rgoiy fo,.mnO among
other elxperiencsC, from my life in
Vasliing ton. Theo I met many
of the forenost ment in the matter
of Southern sentinment and policy.
I know the grandffather of the
present (overnor of South Carolina.
''he grandruather's 1tmo and title
were also General 'aide Hampton.
.I r'tminlbcr in 1812 his being sent
to uiotintand the army then t hreat
('ningq the Caumdiati border. Some
how, and I omly speak of it ini
('idoitally, the North then dlistrust
ed thc S;ithern armay leaders, and
there wI\a anl expressioi of opin ion
at that tinie, emlphatic inl somle
(ptar~ters, Htt the) Southernt genert
a1s, iiIplotoi and Wilkinson, did
not want to take Canada and there
hy increaste free territory in the
North. But to return to iny cx
periences ill the South. ! never
lived south of \Washington until
1871, when for a few months, for the
benefit of my health, I resided in.
Aiken, S. C. The feeling of the
citizens, 1 found, was intense
agalinst the North. Ju tding; from
what I then saw, I fear the work of
reconciliation between the South
and the North is a matter oi waitting
ant rather slow growth. It will
coimo in 1imt, however.
l4porter.--Do you an3ticipate any
split in the lepublican party, as
indiented by the Woodstock move
ment?
Mr. Wood--1 am not, prepared to
say. I Ibelieve thmt. h the President
is carnestly endeavoring to servo
his count ry.m11 L nl his party, and I
earnestly ip p dhat his efforts will
be successful.
Seven hundrel Morion in.
migrants arri\ :)d in New York last,
week. Ticy w.'re from all parts of
Europe, w , re( sturdy, healthy anti
industrious, andl most of them had
lee'n Luthraitths previous to con,
version. m'lyt. had not yet adopted
polygamy.
VEETINE
-IS MY FAMILY
IT'E .T iI C II JE
I WISH NO OTH 11.
Puov''iN ex:..*\ irll 7, 171.
Man. II. lI. s'r-:v yss*--I-r utit : \l 'hlen I was
abandti S years of alge a innor brotk"eotit, upon11
Inl., wh'leh mly mot)luI hert ictl I, e'llt by g sving;
lin: iterb teas anti all other ste>' remtetlles a she
knew't of, bum. It contintuld to row wormt, until
tlilly she ostiuliti a phslet n intl he s:tid I
hati h s:li l t rhetlil. ane dtoett itn e I or, I hat
coinplaintl. 10 rlievI'l etl IneV sme,. but said I
t'ouild not le permtanetitlly trttel as the lisease
ttriglinatetl Il Ili' tlotod. I reuiatned a great
anllerer" for several ye'ars, util 1 heard of aunid
consulted a p11y stlan, who sat( I hald ie sero
fIulots lutnor aul If I would aill(w him to doctor
il he wtlid ct're ime. 1 tlid so, ant he i nt
Iiteed lealing lly my s5)11 atud steteetld in
eTeting liln exterel t'lit', but In it short t lue
the dIsease appeared again In a ni rse lrli t hau
ever, as enantcrotls hillnitr ilpoln lly Ilumirs. I lrtt
antI heat. I siilTered the l i ost trthilbie {:tin,
aund there seeedt-iI tb no r"etnetly, 1 m1 Iluy
tirletis Ihought- I mutist soo tdie, wh'enl lily at -
lntilo was citlletl, while r" attllig a Inenl slitper,
to a \F1tEIl'INE tetIltucntal oif \tr. wuter
houshe, No. tlI-. Athens)1 street. situt iioeston
1tual I, fritn te' ly htlge 1 ,11 o I i l i I Olultdti a1l
helngi personally u'ei lallei l ith helr i(ard
k ow hng h tr rm t1eb.l.h-al h,', I i on lt l.anl
ft would try )tihele' n. an A ll ier I had taklle
Iftwthtlie il 1 s't mell't; 110;1' e l I It iS re 1113 of11)3
itytytie ntI !ist hii reig ors n1ty'ar
'imeh o tae ohf dlegt'ine ult'l 3 ad toaken ll
abotec 0% hol l e ln, l i l itIprolit' aitllt' the
it'i' al ro i t e ' i li colo i t 't0 t l thlt'fy t h a ie
atasl theli 'Ire 1to't ell nen nc a e diflz Ia igtl
Vase.l\Ithit'y d atul h ntued i ost'a iti' ie
ii ll tini n Iititt I ves r h I h1011 int Itwtas ait
ghlhI.es V)'lOgel,tlin . i lihat'hll mire ofu
SI liIu lit e-. 'it tlllressn nenI ilt. 10f3 li slferi, 1
'e11ecIsll a frdit'als. I lai'he alnitilserer
111f'ounl lt rem dy;h'l 11 l t ts t'' s m y l itk ail
me~~ptllti i shli' noii'l Ito ni i lt her.
A't l' I 0. 1t. ay let MaPe a li
Nlie fl ,t Ji y t sis re (t Pri'videce t.h l.i.lt
The rane of i orers~tt- hichtit yild the In-l't
grenatr'hat anyl i't'l he ilg IetIe n. 'il hs
any utne il'Othnt t i prprietl af utine periac
tiosif~ftrum.'t Tiflit."1e telseas's w el hand
a'lllettptive ul isea ese Tflirs ilihttlc aiti ost
Ghonlet, i Neurallt It 1d sinmal Ctompaiits and'' al l
wto fllev t ri If paiuls" diodr wh eho geff'tne-,
1r11ly Itillest A o trlin womy , and11st hellt itrr
annually thou~ii~i sati ft.atts, fi themtpraur
palaves; nyshi la,' that. uinivesa elfs.o
stial'Ion, tN'e r oslIalt y to leeth , at
'fIlte his i a fortabl out of m a lidmenticfo
any igl mtedle'inte toi it ekrsieia til 3tak and's
iti''o s 1403 fbalet thati anyk' Ate atil befO
01 them btexep f Vegtino I'gtiays(lhe axlleo atte
ul.tiofI thertI Ire o d t'isese y bir It. Iininttin
th cry imiiltitiy frm tI hl'urtc i le bloodtngth
thteretIs pnin the Ipore, ns-houleat escape
lvolesof t. t (lem--invirt igtheier t
Mr. fullrand)1i na tllaon cetn the1(
hsomaeh atu.11 C IhstreN.heningivetin Tis
nu Ieioplit shedl~y o the sdyathepr
is'nVege mie sheod fact alm bfreggithe
payl -4iswaeoithnsl.
JUST E?.
A FULL ST
SUM MER
WNIHICHL WE ARE E
BEST U..INTS, 12 YA]vDS F(
WHITE PIQUES, 12. CENTS
.Ai]sED .ALL O
VERY A
-Al
FR.11 PRUNES, 10 CE'
FREJH TOMATOES, 24
NIJY FIiESII PICKLES{
AN) ALL OTHER
.CI OCOLATE,
SEA
GA RDE
--VERY
.^. om ga
ShOES A~
.A.I.I ]
PDAASE CALL AND E
may 14
CHVAP 0 8OOD8! t
plc1( to the great, rcdget~ion we have
tuade on1
LINEN LAWNS,
PACIFIJC LAWNS,
ORGANDIES,
BRILLIANTS5,
and1( other WVhite Goods.
ALSO,
to the fact that wp sell
at.5 cents per ball,
andl half dozen SiHIRT~S, warrapted to fit
And made of Wan.putta ?aluslin, for $7.00.
MYcMaster & Brice,
july1:t
JUST RECEIVE4I
Afgil s'tock. of Plain a d -Fancy (G ro
ceries, which will bc sold at lon,.st price
for the.Cash.
ALSO,
A fine stock of liqluors, such as
WIHJSKEY,
BRANDY,
WINES in gecak variety,1
ALE,
etc., etc.
Tkc p~atronftg3 of the public a solii
ted.
B. ROSENHEIM,
feb 10
Fruit Jars ! Fruit Jars.!
JUST received, a lot of Mason's celoIara
ted Fruit Jars, with lloyd's porcelain
lined covers.
Price, half gallon sizes, $2. 50, per <1ozon.
mAsusizes, $2.25 per Eozgn.
IIlI& Co.
3CTED]V~E ,
3)0K OF NICE
GOODS,
IELLING VERY LOW.
)R A DOLLAR.
A YAD.
C' HE R go-001oa:s
CHEAP.
iSO
'TS A bOUND.
and 25 CENTS A CAN.
SOLD By THE DOZ''N.
GOODS VERY CHEAT.
F'OAM,
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS, ETC.
-0
SEISDS,
CHEAP.
TD BOQTS
-O
OF
E.INT3ET
EE FOR YOURSELF.
TRAD < uL1 SLW%
PAD. JU 1 5. 3811.
wE CLAIM FOn THLE IMPROvED
The filowing speitic onso ne
riority:cpit o no
2--'DuraaiIlt ..
S--Exceedingly Ligli n
ning.^- '*
4-sill Run inug. Nois8e euu.
5'-P'er forn s. iI Variet les of
& -Beaiy of .JFintsla gnd
*/-GAREA TAEI CTION ,IN
R I u1:0
Singjc VClacns se~ 6. Qn ord rs direct
fromi the Factory, wri' teni guarantee with
eh Naghjpei.
WHY PAY OLD PRICES!
piTSend foy circulars and partieplars.
Address,
The WaImgn ej Mf'g. Co.,
feb 17 Paterson,4f..
I a~ utE~~ie sorge ve~y ,fge old
ty, 'fromf Stid Mountain, Georgia, and
Lincolh coupt, Virginie, 4nd *i ious
other grad es of (Western R{go' Whjh'kys,
North Carolinp. orn andl Rye Whltleys,
D)omesftic apyi' .ImpoefWpf'a
Brandiips. an
-ALSO
.A large stock of bottled .2oodO,.coDsist-.
mng of Champagno, L eor l3er, f6r
family use, AleAr;Porters, sda Water &%.
One barrel fresh oewark Cfder o$ draught.
Cool dlyinks olall descrpin.'Tbd,
Cigars, &c - pt 9s. *.bad
- Oun Hgg6E.
.J..D. McCAR LF4Y,
.__.:3 Pr,opyiotor.
Shirts! i hirts;I Shirts!I
W^"""TTA M"slin nd 220.Lsne,
Perealo and Qalico at$6.9,0 e.nd1 $9,00 per
half dozen. .
mar 22' J. P. MoMABTER ,Q.,
NES A llERAll
WEEK JY EpITION,
Is I OgHUED BREBf WBDNEsDAY L
WIv1 4 8 B q o 0, S. G.
,
JVINNSBOIl) PUBJJISHING CR
IT CONTAINS 4 SUMg ARY OF T
LEADING EVENTS Ot TILE DAY,
State News,
County Npys,
1p1ipaI News, Efg.
THE EDITORIAL 1gPARTMLNT
RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION.
THE LOCAL COLUgg
Is well filled with town and countr news.
The aim of the Publishers is to issue a
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAER.
.Terms of Subscription, ayable invaria
bly in advance:
One copy, one year, - - . - - $3.00.
One copy, six mogths, - - - - $1.6K.
One copy, three Woths, - - - $1.00.
Five copies, one .oar, at -- - - $2.7.
Ten copies, one tear, at - - - - $2.0.
Twenty copies, ope year, at - - $2.6.
To every person raaking up a club 'f
ten or more subscriber's' a~ cojy will b'o
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tuting a club need not all be af'the sam'o
post-oflice. *~* .. 1
JOBfP4NTN
g dLL ITS M~TEN~p N
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.LOW~EST PRICES.
Q~Ve are .repar1 to furni nort
notice,
UANK( CHECKS,
BIL~L HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
INVI.TATIO Cs
LAW BlLANKS, PO 8'ES
'' POSTAL CARIDS, ETC., ETOJ
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ddressed to, the -
-innipmUakdng fomkang
egenosoB. c.