The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 25, 1877, Image 2
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Thursday, October 25. ; 1877v
I. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Associato Editor.
Professor ncan declines to
leave Wofford for Randolph-MUacon.
The Chronicle bitterly donios that;
yellow fever is in Augusta.
Flipper, the colored lioutonant,
says he has no idea of becoming
conihander-in-chief of the Liberian
army; and ho advise. his raceo to
stay in America.
The entire remnant of the Louisi
ana Radical party is in Washington,
clamoring for oflice, or howling
against Hayes, who was elected by
Louisiana "swoat, and blood."
Lying and stealing would be more
appropriato ternis,
Another Radical has come to
grief. J. P. F. Camp, ex-treasurer
of Spartanburg, has boon sentenced
to jail for not turning over certaii
records in his offico. Ho has already
boon punished for not turning over
certain moneys.
Tho'convention of the Vlpiscopal
church has almost unanimously re
solved to use the lectionarv
Of the English church in this
country until the noxt meeting of
the convention. It was votod that
clergymen have power to uso tihe
table of lessons reported by the
committee in connection with the
loctionary for lent. This does not
conflict with the table of lessons
already in uso.
The silver font which was ordered
by the ladies of Columbia for a t09
timouial to Senator Gordon's
daughter, Carolina, who was born
the day the troops left the State
House, is finished. The News and
Courier describes this magnificent
piece of place as follows:
It is wrought of solid silver and
stands from base to rim twolvo
inches in height, and measures in
diameter, across the top, ten inches.
The interior is heavily lined with
gold, which is highly and beautifully
ornamented with oigraved patterns
showing the bright silver beneath. I
The shape of the font is novel and
exquisitely beautiful. From a solid
squaro base rises a column upon
which the bowl propor rests graco
fully. The exterior is satin finish,
ornamented on tbe shank, with deli
cately engraved tracery. On one
side of the bowl'is deeply and beau
tifully engraved the coat of arms
of South Carolina, and on the oppo)
side the coat of arms of Georgia.
Around the rim are inscribed the
words of Hamp)ton's dispatch to
Gordon upon the removal of the
United States troopsR from the State
House at Columbia, viz : "'The
troops have been removed. Perfect
peace prevails. Thank you. Wade
Hamp)ton. April 11, 1877," the sig..
naturo comning beneath the coat
of arms of South Carolina. On the
op)posite side, beneath the coat of
arms of Georgia, are inscribed the
words :"The women of Columbia
original purpose of the donors from
however,obe sent.to Senator Gordon,
and will be doubly prized on ao
count of the h'illowed associa tions
elustering around it.
What the Schools fleed,
Superintendent Thompson is dead
earnet in his efforts to reform the
school system of South Carolina.
fle is odopting the capital expedient
of getting the judges to explain the
system in their charges to grand
juries, anid in causing the courts to
take surveillateco of school oftiale.
No bettor man for' the p)osition than
Captain Thonipnon could1 be found
n the whole State. Able, active
and ellergetic, he is fully competent,I
while his genial manners and fine
personal address will do much to
popularize an . institution, which,
though so sadly needed, is at pres
ent laboring under the disadvanmt,
qges of publjp disfayor in1 conse
quence of its friglitful mismanage-.
ment in the past. We firmly believe
there are but two steps necess ry
to its final, triumphant mnce .ss:
amendment, with a few alterations
inl the present law ; and secondly,
tho grant to tho State superintend
out, of a liboral salary and suflicient
traveling oxpenses, that hi may be
able to visit every county in the
Stato. The superintendent of edin
cation is the only Stato officer, be,
sides the adjutant general, whoso
business should be, for tho most
part, away from the Stato Capital,
anld yet his salary this year has been
cut down to the grado for a compe
tent oflico clerk. As long as the
Legislaturo manifests a niggardly
spirit in deaillg with the Stato
superintendent, just so long will the
school system be ineficient., the
schools a mockery, and the childrenl
of the Stato a set of ignoraulses.
From our acquaintanco with the
State superintendent, wo feel as
sured that he only needs substantial
backing to make him one of tlo!
most eflicient public servants the
State has ever hald.
A gt'anketof SOJOUrl!.,trteway.
Messrs. Editor:
In the deliciously (et-uny infi
enees Of "this eve of altlunmIIIH's
holiest, mood"-so muggestive in
nature's mlny-colored roi of
"blossings bighitening- 1 ".s the, take
their Ilight," a mulaniholy ple.1llo
posses0s ones fancy, a1n1 bi:11 in
retrospection the enjoylint's ol the
past summer. As the eve of an
artist loves to linger upon aI ex
(iisitO pailtinlg, with its lights and
s1Iadow,, its bright and soiulnre
hu1es so vividly Contrasted, yet so
perfectly blended into one maister
piece of perfection1, so the mind
loves to linger upon memory's
varied scenes of joy and sorrow;
and even with inquisitive eyo seek
to raise the mystic veil of futurity,
to see how the grand panorama will
end.
While indulging inl this vionary
day-dreaming,fancy loves to pause ;
With perhaps too fond a delay, at
the pictured past of a stranger's
sojourn at Ridgeway. To a sensi
tive nature, the very fact of being a
stranger, away from kith and kin
dred, would causo the heart, like the
milmosa's dolicato potals, to shut up1
its light and beauty at the slightest
touch of cold indifferenco- but,
Messrs. Editors, we do think
that even the human mimosa
might send out its beauy
and per noI in the genial
atmosphere of Ridgeway. A quiet
little village, where one can satisfy
the caprices of taste, from the en
joymnent of ai irra walk, mtn id
scenes and the melody of her in
imuitab)le orchestra, to the compLan
ionship of kindred spirits where in
"tho feast of reason and flow of
soul," wve take no note of time.
A poll peculliarly gifted with
irresistib1ly wVinning courtesics; such
as the gift of rare flower, a smile of
apprec iaition--a delicately imp jl ied
compliment, andc atll thme unuttera -
bly sweet little things that thrill
thme chords of the heart, aind set to
sweetest music the wond erful harp
of our b)eing, and1( yet are as intanmg
iblo as
"A rainbow--a sunbenm,
A' subtle 94mell1 that spring un binds,
Like the swcet sont1
''hat breathes upon a bank ot' violets."
The young. people of Ridgeway,
gifted with music, poetry and song,
often meet socially, and so flower~
wreathe the wings of Old1 Father
Time, that the sentiment
"Ne'er ask the hour wvhat isq it to us
How time deals out its treisures"
finds its echo.
We had tihe pleasuro of atton'1ing
some of their amateur theatricals,
hot suppers &c., and we were struck
with the inventive genius of a poo..
ple who could, as if by a miagic
wand, transformi a rude cotton
shed of a railroad depot into an
artistically dlecorated hall ; veritably
giving to airy nothing a habitation
and a name ; anid whose histrionic
talent could hold an audience spell..
b)ounfd for hours. Seldom (do wo
feel such versatility of genius in a
small village: even the sage disciple
of Esculapius can play the mookl
henpecked husband, or "trip it on
the. light,fantastic too," as occasion
may regture.
In the way of religious edifices,
tho town is bbmsed. An Episcopol,
a Presbyterii wnd a Methodist
church call thir votaieus to wor,
ship-and ia hptist ciirch is hold
in contmplation. A flourishing
Sunday School of all denominations
is held in ths Met,hodist church,
where tihe qiubt, meek suporinten
dont is sowing il great power good
seed for the htrveA day4. And wor
thy of the highmst encolumn ar0 the
young mn who read lectures bo
fore tihe school to k0op up tho in
torost aid advinco the causo of
Christ.
lzidgeway is 1 yoyng but enter
prisimg and growing town vith
prosIerous' and .>bliginlg merchan ts
1111d good s0cho , and being, in
point of health, t plico where one
Can11 "throw phys.c to t.he dogs."
Wo are told that the people of
lidgeway aro particularly kind to
stranlgers. As a:i inlstanleo we hmar
from sgood authority of a certain
school teamer who went to house
keeping-4 too late to plant ia gartlon,
a1d every lday ditring the Sminmr
baskets of vegetables and friit with
the (ollpllinits of "Mis Susan.
M iss Sallie," "Miss Belle," 6"Miss
Charlot-t", and 11mnboriess others,
ma1de the "winter of thoir discontent
g.oriousa sunin1ior inl the vegotable
kingdolln.
On the 20th of nvxt mo1h1, sove,
ril houtses antid lots (Hie property of
Mr. 1). I. 1ku11l) will be sold at
public stle, andN we do advise any
on, iln seach of a delightful viliage
Ililme to have all evo to it. We
would a<kd that this pio-e was not
writt.en as an alvertismern,t, nor aro
we at all intercstel in the said pro
pert.y; but we give t.his as time sin
core opinion of ono vho hus parta
ken of Iidgeway's lumpitalty and
volid r(joiceC in hl prosperity,
and if anyone disput-s it we' will
senl the "HaII litn Rifle (1,ards"
u) to settle it.
Blainle anld Conkling wvill be the
ailt i -1linist-ration aldalrs ill the
Senate, but which will rile inl front
alld which blehind b l ? Wollli't it he
well for somehodv to introdncc the
great prilittcal gladiators I They
haven't noticed or spoken to each
other for a ha1kr's dozen of yeZls,
and n:>w thla.t their paths have run
together they ought to he avi-uaiit..
ed. Blessed are tho peaceni iker!
Tie State of Solith Carolin a.
TO Daniol W. Gla-ldein, Jamues Tidwel
aud 1 "Zial Tidwell his wife. Isaiah p
(lA L( n, William II. I. Mingo ar i
Mary um Jane Minge his wi f , l''eni i os
arn i i enives ofq~ \in i ior Glamdden,i
7~O are hereby' reqjuiredot to appear at
I. the( Court of Probate to be hlclen at
1Fairhli Court I um for Fairlichd
County. on the I10th dlay of D)ecembler,
A. 1877. to shoEw (caniso, if anyW youI can,
why thle real r st,te of M'Iihnor Gladden,
dleceased. <ribedi'hi in th li'pet ition of
Flizia J. Powell, tiled in my ofie(, shoi,uld
not be1 iidedl~ or1 sold, alilottin ug to the
said Eliza J1. howell one,-hlfl, andI to thme
and Ismiah Ti. Gladdni the otheir hail' in
Gliveni uiiiler miy hanifd and seal, this
4th day of' October, A. D). 1877.
I 1 0O. R. TlIM P'O(N,
--1FairfielId County.
T10 the udeendanxts Daniel WV. Gladden.
Jamets T'id well and Kecziahm T1idwell his
wife, WVilliami I. TI. Mingo and Mary
Jane Minge his wife:
KriAKl oie that the aiunnnrons inl thuis
.act ion. of' wh'ic'h the t'oregoing isc a
copy, wuas luie 1 ini the olimen of the Probato
Conrt, at Winnisboro, ini the c?ounityi of
Fiairfield, in the State of Southi Carolina,
on thme4th day) of (etober, A. 1), 1877.
Jf AS. Hf. IUION,
Petitioner's Attorney,
Winniisboro, 8. 0.
oct !)xlawGw
I )Y virti o of an execution to m31 direct
)ed I will offe'r f'or sale lbefore the Court
Ilonso door in Winnsboro, on the first
Monday in Nov'ember next, wlithlini the~
legal hours of sale, Fon CAsmc, the tel
loiwing describ,ed prop)erty, to wil.:
Ail that phoatation or Ital. of land
lying in F"airtiell County', on walters of
Beaver ooek, c:ont.'ining Tuines~ iuuxnnao
AND FOUaTE'rEN Ac:Im1s, ixoro or less, and
biounmded by lanuds of Mrs. J1. P.#oleman,
Miss Sallie P. Lyles, T1. M. Lyles alnd
others.
AIS5O,
Ono Iract of land ly,inig in. Fairlield
county, on waters of Rocky (Greek, con
taiing ONE ifxonDiol ANT) SEvENTY-Tinain
AciuEis, muore or less, and( bounded by
lands of Wecsley Mayleld, J. C. F"easter,
Estato of II. J. Liyles, Mr-s. M. IK Means,
Isaao II. Means iad Samuel B. Olownmey,
all hevied on as thme p)roperty of W. S.
M'onmteithm and Richard O'Neale, at the
suit of Edwin S. Sciott, survivor.
S. W. RUFF,
SherifWs Ofleo,,8. F. C.
Winnusboro, 8. C'.,
October 13, 1877,
oct 16-t1x2
TOOTH[ BRt USII 1m.
20' dozen English Teothm Brushes, irn
ortedi to order. For sale at the Drug
8tore of
I D1. W. E. A IKEN.
Winles, Liquors, Tobaceo, iki
INE Palo Sherrv Wine, fino N. C.
.selpipelnong e tol 0it Portri
Port VinO, fiTIO importud Claret Wine,
For tablouls<.
ALSO,
Fino articlo dry Scuppernong Wine,
Otard's & Co. gunuine Cognac Brandy.
p'ure N. C, Apple Brndy, elh ice Stono
Mlouitain (Georgia) Corn Whiskey, puro
N. C. Swuet. Mash tCorn Whiskey, My
Cabittet Ryo -the best whiakey in town,
aiql a full siock of all other good Liquors.
Also, the (.eebrate(I 1idia l'ale Ale,
freII 11ag0r Vnd wCet Sparkling Cider onI
dragit. Tle lariet atud lest selected
.stock of Hvaina Cigars and (i,arettes in
town?, DhbIchkwell's 1,enuinl Smok-ing To
bacco. M;sina Oranges and Lemons for
sa1,1 low for eash by
j ilti'o12 F. W. 'fA1l'NIC[T.
Best is G he apa;t
NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS
A A TIC
Silent Sewing Machine,
fbatest Invention, Producing Marvelous
Reislt,s.
llssurpasAing mnerIttilaes it beyOi all coin
pet1i,1. a d n (11110s I t 1 eileapest, notwith
statihti vte lige 1i(l1C41elnts oremd by.
twlo'" (of n14sy. han-l-t in ing, t roublesoine, o(.
0. v;dti 1m nacIlnes.
On1ly 31achinle in the Worll with
Automati(j Features, and
Wiith n1o Tensioln to
MEiinige.
Write by Pnstal Card for Price List, List
of Olices, &e.
WILCOX & G IBIS S. M. CO
(('or. Uond( St.) GG BroUdway, N. Y
may 15 -y
Estate Sale.
L 1. virtie ofa powvor of attorney given
_L. to tio by tho!e iit.erosted in tho
sitate of D. H. Ruf', deveased, I will otfer
for sale at public outt-ry, at Ridgeway,
S. C., o thu 2bthi day of November next,
the following real p;roperly be(longing to
thl esiate of tho said .1). it. IutY, de
One lot of lanl, votaining about four
w-rm, onl whichI St.ands a two story dwell
ing-iouse.
Two lots of land, one acre each, On eaih
of wic ,tilids v cotiago.
One lot of hand, contiini g on. half of
anl 31eIre. ot wi ichi stanld'; a S1111 cOt ta'e.
I nl- tra1vt of'landflon Daitehman 's C'rvelk,
cot,lining one liutidred and eviltv-1ivN.t
acres, aore or less.
ATAO,
BY virtue of authority givon to me by
tie Probato Ju1dgv. I, s exniutor of the
will of I). If. 100l', deceased, will soll, at
tht! sinn tilio. anlId plto, the following
pe,rsom;al property*:
One line Piano tKnah-), 7.1 octave".
One fine Parlor Orgm.
Two 0old Wjatcha 's.
Iin' iuggy aid iLrness.
One stt of \V..'.nu1 urite,comlete.
.I TwIo At li Cows8 tind C.ahs(',
I lou 'e1 lt and Kitchen Frniture, and
other aifiles.
T'i.m or Amx. For real estate, one
1third elish, al-nd the balnco on il credit
of one and two years. with iiterest froin
(ly of i a let he ScCured by bod of
purichaser tind mortgage of' the. prem ises;
putrchiaser' to pay f,>r allinecessary papers
and to pirocuro policies of insurance on
the several buildintgs, to be0 cotmuedliCI
nntil the. purchase-uioney be p.aid, and
assign the~ soame to A. F. Rtuff. For per
sonal property, Casu on day of sale.
A. F. RUFF,
Attorney in Fact
Publishers anid Printers
(Can buy dlire(ct of the Manufacturer on
favora tble( terms'.
are the b).e. and'i caipest low pV1ricedl
11n0ch ine tma'de, and~ hiave a hat i'Toal repu
tati-, 'forU utility ad durability. "--The
lita .-NS,ON II l.DYx Pari.ra CUTTEn. is by
fall thte la-st tmaeine '.ich el can be0 ob
tainied for a less piie t han one hundred
dollars. It is of great striength. These
mtachtines have always takent the highest
stand. It is the only machine to which
is app.lied theo Patent Movable (hutting
Board. This device hats a reputtationl of
itself: by it, t he cutting board can ho in
staintly and( aiccuriately muoved, so that a
perfcVtt (cut is insuired, Th'lis is a very im
portant point in theo mtachtino, andl one
that is possessed by no other. It greatly'
red iaces the labor of preptaration in work
ing1, thle paper backward and forwardi.
We caninot too strongly recommend the
aan'rtages of th is p)atenit m ovable board.
It is wvorth tho ptrice of this matrchine, and
pu1rchaitseris.shouild fully unde'rsttand how
highly it is to he valued. "-Geo. P', Uowell
&( (b. 's Kewspaper ReporterkJ ad Piter's
G/azelle.
TnE LATE'JsT IMPniOVED IAnRDY CARD CUT
TERl 1s pronionnleed thl titost de(sir'ablo
Caird (Cut,ter in t ho market, for the general
uses5 of a print ing office.
The wvell known R]tU(E.s Cano~ CU'iTERa,
wvith tmy latest implrovemtenlts, is still pre..
ferred by miany pritnters, and holds its
faivoritismt over other mnachineus.
Noino genuine bult those having my full
addiress lettered in the easting.
:m~t Ne ws)prgers in want of advertising
from first parties shouild send( for my
circular.
F. A.UHAIRLD Y,
A libi'Ilittle. MRSS.
I will buy of those that buy of mne.
TC.>ILE!T S'O.AP
JU8TJ RECEIVED,
O NE gross of the genuine Drown
Windsor Soap.
ALSO,
Two' ty.'lvo dozen assorted Soaps,at the
Diug b ore of
april4*DB. W. FW A TIrKN.
NEWS ANU HERALD
WEEKLY EDITION,
IS ) VJDI.81ED FVEBY WEDNESDAY A'
WINNSB0110, S, C.
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WINNSBORO PUBLl$IING CO
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'E EDITORIAL DEIPARTUENT
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THE LOCAL COLUMN
(s well filled with town and county news
rho aim of the Publishers is to issuo %
IR '-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
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Termq of subscriptin, payable invr.rin
bly in advance:
ne copy, one year, -- --$00
ne Copy, six monthg, - - - - $I.60.
Dno Copy, three months, - - - $1.00.
ive copies, one year, at - - - - $2.75.
L' n copien, one year, at .i- - - 2.6,
twenty cop)ics, one year. at -- $2.50.
To every person making up a club of
ten or more subscribers, a copy will bo
s.ent free for one year. The:namts consti
buiting a club nood not all be at the samie
post-office.
JOB PRINTING
IN ALL ITS D)EPARiTMENTfS DONE IN
TilE BERT STYLE AND) AT THlE
LOWEST PRICES.
We aro pr.pared to furnish, on short
notice,
BANK CHECKE5
NOTES
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS
ENVELOPES,
INVITATIONS, CARDS,
POSTERS
AW BLANKS,
POSTAL CARDS, ETC., ETC4
Terms for Job Work--Cash on
Deolivery.
All business communications should be
addressed to the
Wlnnsboro Publishing Comtpany
WflrmrBune S.C.