The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 10, 1877, Image 1
ELY rN NetOs, b I UaL.
TR WEKL 'EIIO.1 WINNS R, 8 311qS. (.,1 55 F-- rr tI 1 . 1 7 . (yol.. N
NEW ADVERTISEMEN'S.
E AT TY PANO, OROAN best. 1WLooki
BEATTY starng,I0i Isee I Ol- ans is
stops $55, ilanloA oulv $ik cost $050. 4 rtars
free. DANivi F. Aii ry, Wts1ington,, N. J.
UNS S "vos '""**e P*e
Piqsurg, LI.A fre00. Great WVestern Gun Works,
USE WELLS' Carbolic Tablets
For all disitso of the ,
'T:3.?."oj't and I-aXl*gS.
USZ NONE nUT
WELLS' Carbalic TAblts.
Sold by all Druggists.
C. N. CRITENTON, 7 Sixth Avonu, N. Y.
liarvest for Agetits. W senld
free Mitr 1Ww 4t) page illustra
GOLDENte<d .Jewelry amditeatcilta
logie, with Instructions how to itko incley
Adldress, 11. CRONu1 & CO., PitIatILphla:
l'nnsylvantli, or Milwaukee, Wisco, '.
Agonts Wanted Me1als at )iP0oma
For 1101 ANS' P
200 1llustraxtionti. jU3,3"3jj'j M*
AddIress fornewcirculars, A- .1. 1I1MAN &
CO.. 03) Arch 1trect., Phiattelphlia.
M('l'[l )'S1 For brus ant seld(Is, hites
5of tli-,eet s. pishon by I y
. JE fr - im p -oie, m lkt , llaoo
iiu MMa,0r .isj Twni. caritnee. foflo)ti.i an'd
sty's, stire nippltes. brnlein bire .,ts, ('ry.-ilpy-la
acut.c patns, hit,tihtlie, eniahlie :tldI (ot ha lie,
bl IiId li bld i I 'les, bleedincrg t hI 11ungs,
literlle lillnorrhago lrtid ti l tonls and
l1cerattons pelitari to fenalei IS -ANin t>'S
EX'RACT OF Wiril . I : ii.. Ask for It, t(cause
It. 1; bettr, st. nIgr ali e1-tpor than any
Other, un.t is warralted by WEs & 1 l'r int
Whlwle.iat Druggists, 3t; Wasinbgton St.,
BIoston1, Ma-is.
RUPTUERE,
'I'ii wiqhn relnet and ttmre for Rupturf,
ill;!i a Or. .. A. Si &EACAA N, '2 irim.
enit iltvi. for 111i lnv qlnk. wit i
pli0o:erntpic t ke owfi l n' n.1 ;P; i, -i:-Orf, ai1
i ' .' 3 :: f. of i 0vlto preteild to
One of thw.se llws a ermain elor!,0 now
calling himself I)i. W. t. Cr mpl'i. Is l'tllet''I
on Csiplatit, of Dr. i. and atwLs trial for
forgery mit embezzlemaent.
von ir.uiow Ai.:ss
COM i'A WV,
B2) Broilway, New o'i City
]Il., New Orleans, L .; or ian anc-ix,
Caif iorniat.
HABIT CURED.
A Cerdit ain and Sure (Cuvo.
Large rc(Itict [on In priecs. A t rthal bot il freo.
Aita. J. A. Duo.r.tait, La l'orb', Infi ana
Dox tis3. (Formterly Airs. )r. S. 11. Collins).
Oct,30-4w
NEW, CHEAP
-AND
ATTRACTIVE GOODS!
Ecall theo attentioni of the1 Ltadiest
to.our ne w stock of libi Collarr, Colleroete
Linen Collars, Silk Ties, .Itbr d'
ins.orhneand Kid Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkrchifs, ibbons, and various
.other goods wvhich wo are offoring as low
as anybody.
Calicoes from 6 to 8A cents.
Brown iloinespuntl fromt 6 to 10l cents
B Jleached IomelspunIfs front (4 to i24
conts.
Checked Homespuns from 10 to l2.%
cents.
Ticking from 10 to 25 cents.
10-4 Bleached anti Brown Shootings,
very low.
A ico assortment of Dross Goods and
Fancy,Dress Bhuttons, Shawls, Ladies' and
Misses' Boulevard Skcirts, white, red and
plaid, Flannols, Jeans, Cassimeres andc
Ropellants.
Our Gents' Department. is full and com
pleto. Rverythiug from a paper collar to
anovercoat.
A gojd assortment of Carpets on hand,
vry cheap..
Our stock of Shoes rand Hardware is
Call and examine our goods, ond we
will eon vinee youi that we don't intend to
be undersold by anybody, anywhere..
M~oMASTER & B3RICE.
Ettencjer & Edmond,
BIiolYMoND, VA
M ANUF1ACTURERS8 of Portable ann
.IJ.Stationary E4nginos and Bloilers o
all kcindsa, Circular Saw MIills, Grist Mills
Mill Gouilng, Shalting, Pulleys &o.
AMEICAN TDflhDINn WATEB WIBEEL.
Cameoron~'s SpecIl steam P'ump8
Sondi for Oatalogue.
ook .19
OTTO F. WLIT268,
Wholesale Grocer
-AND
Commission Merchant,
Nos. 110,112 and 181,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
oct .1 --3u
W. G. ROCHE,
HERIAIANT TATl.0H1,
H AS removed to the storo nxt. ti the
post-oiie, whee Ie will lie glad to re
Uc"iVU h1iS Ariendkkiand customers.
A full lino of Samiplei will be kept on
hand, from whlh custoiors may make
wlections. lie now has the finest lino of
Frenich and Eiglish goods ever brought,
to this imarket.
H isN alwo prepared to cut or to mak
up goods for those who desire.
Garetnits of all kinds repaired and
clelned.
p Cleaning a specialty.
'T.ihkfNl to 0o public fir past patren
age, he soliciIs a Con1tinunlet of the
8am1e, and guarantoes satisfaction.
sept 18 WV. G. ROCHE.
GRAND
INTERNATIONAL
Exposition!
Ecould find no other ap
propriato heading to indicate the
large Stock of DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HA.TS, &c. &c., that we
are now daily receiving. We
thought of Headquarters, Emnpo
rium and Bazaar. All too tame.
Come One I Come All!I
We are determined not to be un
dersold by any house in South
Carolina.
The B3est Prints in Town at 6} ets.
The very best~ made at 8b ets.
Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 ets.
We intend to try to please you in
prices, goods and polite attention.
V
. CALL AND8SEE. 1
L.ADD BROS,
TOoTH BRLUSIHES,
20dozen English Tooth Brushes, 1mM
orted to order. For sale at the D)rug
Sbore of '
|Iysa io-tonl plyslclan, "has no equal as t
"od< puriler. li-aring of t,i many wo'tier
uI cures iafter all other remedies lal falled, I
'(sit ed thie .aboratory1, and( conl im(I ncey-seIf of
I sgeri tue 4-rIt. It Is prepared frolt barks,
OtOt,- nld4I herbs, each of Which Is higlhly VffPc.
lve, and they aro compotuuted In such a iuany
.s to produc astontshing results.'"
VEGETINE
s the great Blood Puriller.
VEGETINE
Vill curo the worst cases of Scrofula.
V1 GET[N E
s recommended by physleiansand apothecarles
VEGETIN E
Ins effected some marvellous cures in cases of
Ctanker.
V EGETINE
'ures the worst cases of Canker,
VE GE TINE
l-s with wo:leruil sucecas In Mercutrial
I H N NE
Vill eraileate Salt Itheum from the system,
VEGETINE
temoves PIlmple.- an-l Humors from the face.
VF1GF1'T.IN E
'ures constipation atnd regitlates the bowels
VE Tv'NA r E
s a valuable remw dy for TToadache.
VEGECI~TIINE
Sill i:re )ysJ}epsla.
vE GETINE
testores the ent ire system to a healthy condit.jon
ViG" I NE
(telOve-3 the cause of Dizziness.
I I N, 1 '41
telleve- Fantnes of the Stomach.
'tires PaInm In tihe b.-k.
s effectIve In Its cure of femtile weaknes.
VEGETINE
3 the ICreat remedy for general debilit,y.
nknowl'tedgd 3bY all classes or people t
be I lie itd most reallable blood puritiel
Ithe wvorid.
-1PEPARED y
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggits.
oct 3M-w
Wines, Liqu1ors Tobatcco, &c.
UNE Ple Sherry Wine, fine N. 0.
i-cutpperniong Wijne. line old P1orto
ocrt Wine, ino imported Claret, Wine,
'or tabouso
ALSO,
pine ,article dry Scuippernong Wine,
)tard s & CJo. gentuino Cognae llrandy,
muro N. t'. Apple lIrandly, clh ice Stoiic
dountain (Georgia) Corn Whiskey, pu re
L. (. Sweet Ma.sh t'orn Whiskey, My
!abinet Ryo--t.he best whiskey in townIt
ndl a full stock oif atll other goodi Liqnors,
LiRo, theutcelebtratedl Iniin Palo Ale,
reshi Lager and Hweet Sparkling Cidler ont
Iraught. T1he largest aund bes5t selected
toe.ch of tavana Cigars and Cigarettes in
awn, ]Rlackwell's genuine Smoking To.
'acco, M.ssinn Or.inges ad LeCmons for
ilo low for cash by
junn 12 '. W. I[AIIElomi IT.
NEW~ WILLCOX & GIBBS
Silent Sewin~g M~achine,
*atest Invontion, Producing Marvolous
Res~ults.
Its surpaissing merIt. places it beyond all com.~
otton, aflud mnakes 1 t.he chenpost, notwith-t
LandIng the large indleetnets offered by
>llers of noisy, huard-rtinnitng, troublesome, two.
lired, toakon machines.
mny Machine in the WYorld wIt.
A utomaatic Peatur'es, nnd
withi no0 Tiens8ion to
Mauinge.
Vrlte by Postal Card for Price List, I4st
of,1 ilos, &o.
WIL:OX & GUIIBJS S. MI. 00
(Oct. Bona4 St.) 068 Drow,m . Y
TIHE FIRS1' RAILROAD.
I11W IT WAS EALOYED.
The Invention of Thomas Gray, of
England.
From the Raiiway Age.
Strange as it may now seem, not
farther back than 1820, there was
not a railroad in existence. Now
they form an iron not-work over
this country and Europe, and have
almost annihilated space, in like
manner as the magnetic telegraph
has almost annihilated time. Doubt
less most people, in these times of
universal intelligence and universal
travel, are well acquainted with
the progress of railroads; but how
few Lhoro are who can tell us any,.
thing of the author or inventor of
that wonder of the nineteenth
century-the railway system. It is
so, too, with the author of the great
and useful inventions of the age.
How little is generally known of
Whitney, the inventor of the cotton
gin, of Watt, of Fulton, and a
hundred other ingenious men,
whose inventions have made the age
what it is; their works live after
them, and are likely to live for con
turies ; but their names by a seem
ing ungratefulness of the age, are
sulered to sink almost into oblivion.
Neither Whitney nor Fulton has
even a statute among us to per,
petuate his memories; and as to
the author of railroads, there may
not be twenty persons in the United
States who ever heard his narpe,
although he is still living.
About half a century ago (the ex
act year is not known) there was
born at Leeds, in England, a man
named Thomas Gray; scarcely any
thing more than this is known of
his early history. He was, we be
liove, a poor collier; and being very
ingeniious, he conceived the idea of
facilitating the transportation of
coal from Middleton Colliery to
Leeds, a distance of three miles, by
means of a sort of railway which he
constructed of wood. Upon this
his cars moved along at the rate of
three miles and a half an hour to
the great merriment of a wise and
discriminating public, who laughed
at the idea of a railway as some
thing very visionary, and as the
mere suggestion of laziness. Poor
Gray thought otherwise. Mag
nificent visions of future railroads,
such as are now stupendous reali
ties, loomed up before him, and he
began to talk in public of a general
system of iron railroads. He was
of course laughed at, and declared a
visionary, moon,struck fool, But
the more Gray contemplated his
little railway for coals, the more
firmly did he believe the practica
bility and immense usefulness of
h lis scheme1 Hie sawv in it all that
is nowv realhzed, and he resolved, in
spite of the ridicule, the sneers and
rebuff's that were heaped uponl him,
to proseute his great undertaking.
Hel petitioned to the British parlia
moent, and sought interviews with all
the great men in the kingdom; but
all this had no effect, except, to
bring upon him, wherever he wvent,
the loud sneers and ridicule of all
classes. Still he persevered, and
at length ho engaged the attention
of men of intelligence, who finally
embraced his views, urged his plans
and the grand results are now
before the world. Thomas Gray,
the inventor of railroads, who, no
longer ago than 1820, was laughed
at for oven mentioning the idea of
them, still lives in Exeter, England,
in the full realization of all hbis
grand and noble railroad schemes,
for which he was declared insane.
How much lhas the world been
bonefitted by his insanity?i
But the world is -'still that same
ungrateful, soulless thin g it always
was. English writers thus speak
of him: "Up to 1846 he had been
neglected. While thousands had
boen enriched upon the consummna
tion of his brilliant schemes, he
remained forgotten--forced by
poverty to sell glass on commission
for a living," Hewitt, a few years
ago, gave a somewhat lengthy
sketch of his career, thus bringing
him into public notice. We have
seen nothing in print in relation to
him lately Ellhott wrota a great
truth in thoseo words:
Hfow many who livod to bless taankind
lhave died unthanked?
How man of raibo
torA, *g " oh1au
have over th ns4.
THE TRIAL Or VARDOZO.
A Genuine Surprise--How the Culprit
Received the Verdict--The Prayers of
Righteous Availing Nothing.
The Phoeniz of Thursday reports
the concluding scenes of Cardozo's
trial as follows:
Judge Townsend entered the
court coom nearly an hour earlier
than usual. On his arrival he was
informed that the jury was ready to
come before him, having agreed
upon their verdict. There were
very few persons present, as no one
expected averdict would be ren
dered so soon. The jury came into
court, and Cardozo and his counsel,
Judge Melton, were immediately
sent for, and in a few minutes they
entered together, both looking high
ly pleased. They evidently were
very delighted with the prospect of
so speedy an acquittal. But it was
not long before their joy was turn
ed into mourning and their happy
countenances changed into looks
of disappointmncrt and despair. "Mr.
Clerk, call the names of the jury."
"They are all present," said the
clerk, after having called the roll.
Then in his stentorian voice, Major
Miller said, "Gentlemen, have you
agreed upon.a verdict?" There was
the stillness of death in the court -
room. Every one was liBteninq with
eager expect%ncy. "Yes, sir,' re
sponded the foreman, handing the
indictraeut to the clerk. "The State
vs. Francis L. Cardozo, conspiring
with intent to defraud the State.
Guilty, John H. Wiley, foreman."
If a thunderbolt had fallen from the
heavens and splintered the desk in
front of Cardozo and his counsel,
they could not have been more
shocked and dismayed. Melton
looked at Cardozo ; the latter looked
at his 4aithful defender, and both
wilted. The yellow hue of Cardozo's
face atsumued a whi'teish color, his
eyes became dilated, and his whole
visage denoteA his grief. He was
a picture of despair. Melton wwal.
mostas visibly affected as he,and with
out a word they marched out of court
together. The lawyer went to his
office, and his unfortunate client, in
charge of an officer, went back to his
old quarters in the county jail.
Though, as we have said, only a
very few persons were present when
the verdict was announced, the
news did not take long to reach
the street, and it spread like
wild-fire through the city,
During the early hours of
the morning, crowds could be seen
At nearly every corner of Main
street, earnestly discussing the ver
dict. Everybody seemed surprised,
but delighted with the result. The
jurors i who had acquitted themselves
so honorably were made heroes of,
and congratulated and praised
wherever they showed themselves,
Mostlof them were so worn out with,
their tedious and protracted labors,
however, that they preferred going
to their homes and getting much
needed repose, There is only one
class of the community to whom the
verdict does not appear to give sat
isfaction, and that is a large mnajori-,
ty of our colored population. It is.
well known that during Cardozo's
trial the pious frequenters and wor
shippers of our various colored.
churches have constantly poured
out their devotion in the form of
impromptu, earnest supplicationn to'
the Throne of Grace, for the satfe'
deliverance of their former associate.
We do earnostly hope that the faith
of our readers, in the efficacy of~
prayer mav not be shaken because
of Cardozo s conviction, In spite of
the numerous petitions which had.
been sent up to Heaven for his ac.'
quittal May other evil doers take
warning from the fate of the once
proud, oppulent and powerful treas
urer of South Carolina, and amend
their wicked ways; or his destiny
will be theirs.
An oriental travller describes thisw
busy scene witnessed on historio
shores s"Our steamer landed ozn
ia beach which wvas the port of Anti.,
och, whore the disciples were flrst@
called, Christians. There was no,
towni at the water's edge, no people,.
no wharf. The passengers and the
merchandise were put ashore in
lighters, which ran up into the sand,
A ti*>op of camels, with their driv%
ors, lay on the beach, ready to trans-'
for the goods into the interior.
Among the artioles landed were
boxes marked 'Dn . JO Atani &r Co.,
Loww, Mlass., UK 8. A,' showing'
that they contained .neiines end
and whence (bey . Thee
with other goods,were hiois on te.
backs of camn~s for transpot aez
to Antioch. ~us tb~ *J4of te
went SandaSh ita~~ an to heal