The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 17, 1877, Image 1
Et
nRI-WEEKLYTEDI1ION.} WINNSBORO, S. C., SAT URDA Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1877. (VOL. 1. NO. 120
NEW ADVERTINERENT 'I.
BE AT TYPfANO, OROAN be-8tM.w'L.ookl
Bstartling I sEA I Organs. 12
tops $55, Planos only S1), roji $l50. Uireulars
freo. DANIKI. F. BRATTY, Washington, N. J.
nn(ilRvolvers. llutted Pdric
UNS, L1st freo. Great 'etern U Works,
USE WELLS' Carbolic Tablots
For all diseasos of the
T .3.*Omt and 'r.-'-3 .".
US NONE BUT
WELLS' Carbalic Tabl-ts.
Sold by all Druggists.
0. N. CnrrTNToz, 7 Sixth Avonno, N. Y.
LfT ENh I Hariest for Agents. Wesend
tree Our new 40 pae illiustra
10gno, with Instructioom how to maike mta
Address, M. CRONX011 &- CO., Philidelplla,
Pennsylvania, or Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Agonts Wanted i Meda1 and iplomas
awarded
For HMOTLANS' PICTORIAL
200 Illustrations. 1 3 -A -j f
Addrem for new eirculN A. J. IOLMAN &
CO.. 930 Arch Strec.t, Phifael phla.
MOT HER0 'S o,>urn andscalds~ iles
of inccf.s. polson by Ivy,
R EMEDY. frozen imbs and parts, 1-i'
a e oh argin sore, milk g, s
styes, sore n Pples, broken breats. VM rys-p(las,
acute pains, headache, carache and tootbacho,
blind and beedhIlg piles, bleedingi of the lungs
uterine Ilemorrlinge andI inflmitmatlons and
11IcerntITons peculia to females is KAN2,1)Oltu't
EXTRAcT OF WITcH IIAZEL. Ask for it, beeause
it Is better. stronger and cheaper thm any
other, and is warranted by WXXs & Port,
Wholmmale Druggists, $60 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
RUPTURE
Those wishing relief and cure for RuptWre
should consult Dr. J1. A. SHEitMAN, 258 Broad
way, New York.
Send 1ets. for his new book, with
photographic likenesses of bad cases before and
after cure. Beware of cheals who pretend to
furnish Dr. Sherman's treat,ment.
One of these fellows, a German clerk, now
calling himself Dr. W. (J. Cremplen, Is indiclted
on complaint of Dr. S. and awalls trial for
forgery and embezzlement.
Agents
Wanted
FOR PARTICULARS ADD! Ss
COMPAN Y,
829 Broadway, New York City; Chicago,
Ill., New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco,
California.
HABIT CURED.
A Certain and Sura Cure.
Large reduction in prices. A trial bottle free.
MRs. J. A. DitomN.tont, La Porte, Indiana.
Box 1038. (Formerly A1rs. Dr. S. B. Collins).
oat 30-4w
,.TT.O F.a EITERS,
Wholesae,1 Grocer
-AND
Commission MterchantLh
Nos. 110,112 and 181,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
oot d-3m
W. G. ROCHE,
MERLCHANT TAILOR,
HAS remeod to the stero next to tihe
post-offioe, where he will be glad to re
ceive his friends and eustomers.
A full line of Samples will be kept on
hand, from which customers may make
selections. He now has the finest line of
Freneh and English goods ever brought
to this market.
Ho is also prepared to out or to mnak
up goods for these who desire.
Garments of all kinds repaired and
cleaned.
pf-Gleaning a speclity.
Thankful to the public for past patron
age, he ' soHelts a continuance of the
same, and guarantees satisfaction,
dan 10 W. o. 2Onn
GRAND
INTERNATIONAL
Exposition!
WE could find no other ap
propriato heading to indicate the
large Stock of DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, &c. &c., that we
are now daily receiving. We
thought of Headquarters, Empo-.
rium and Bazaar. All too tamo.
Come One I Come All I
We are determined not to be un
dersold by any house in South
Carolina.
The Best Prints in Town at 61 ets.
The very best made at 81 cts.
Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 cts.
We intend to try to please you in
prices, goods and polite attention.
CALL AND SEE.
LADD ROs.
oct 9
Best is3 Choapas t
NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS
AUTGOIATIC
Silent Sewing Machine.
Latet Invention, Producing Marvelous
Remult.g,
Its surp.~asulng merit laces~ It b)ey'ond all (.-oll
petition, and nak-- It, tille 1,
sti11inc 1g Ilae hrgo in lliu-nien. offi'red by
felleni f 1osy, ha tIrisi, tok unic, t,wo
threadtc, tell-vial Inal lie.
Only Machine in the World witt,
Autornatic Features, and
With no Tension to
At allag.
Write by Postal Card for Price List, List
of Oihices, &c.
W1LLCOX & U IBBS 8. M. CO
(Uncr. Bond St.) 868 Broadway, N. Y
may' 15-l y
NEW, CH-EAP~
-AND
ATTUAUTIVE QOQDS!
VE call the attention of the Ladies
to our now stock of Bib I'oellars, Colierottos,
Linen Collars, Silk T1ies, H1amburg Edlg
ings. doerlin and Kid Gloves, Hosiery,
H-andkorebijefs, R1ibbons, and various
ether goods which we are offering as low
as anybod y.
Calicoes from 6 to 84 eon's.
Brown hlomespnn fromi 6 t.o 1P cents.
Bleached Honmespuns fronm Gl to 121
cents.
Checked Hlomespuns from 10 to 12X
cents.
Ticking from 10 to 25 cents.
10-41 B[cachied and Brownt Sheotings,
very lowv.
A nice assortment of Dress Goods and
Fancy,Dross Buttons, Shawlis, Ladies' and
Misses' Boulevard Skirts, white, rod and
piaid, Flannels, Jeans, Cassimnercs aned
Repollants.
Our Gents' Department is full and com
plete. Everything from a paper collar to
an overecat.
A good assortment of Carpets on hand,
very cheap.
Our stock of Bhoes and Hlardware is
comp)lete.
Call and examino our goods, end-:
wilt convince you that we don't ir.tend to
be undersold by anybod)y, anywhere.
McMASTER & BRTOE.,
"VEGETINE,"
Says it Boston hysician, "hais Ito equal asv
lood puitflr. i of 0 iany wonder
ful cuiI r:e fl n it hr rmneudie.; had failed,I
visited Ih Laboratory, and convinced my-nelf 1
its'*l- eit t. It I irepared fron bark%
roou4~arnd hliW, eaelh or Aylitch Is highly pfrc-e
tivi, and I Ivv are compounded III suC i a man3
ats to produce astordisliliq resuaits.11
VE GE '1 TIN E
Is the greal, Blood Purifler.
VEGETINE
Will cure the worst cases of Scrofula.
VE1GETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecailes
V EG ET L' I N E
IIas effected somne marvellous cures in cases oi
Canker.
VEGET'YINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker,
VEGE TINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurla
diseases.
Will eradicate Salt 1hemn fron the system
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Ilumors ^rom the face
V iG E T IN E
Cures constipation and regulates the bowels
VEGETIATE
Is a valuable remedy Headache.
EGETOINE
Will Cure Dyspeps
VE(7' TrINE
Restores he entire sstelll to a healthy Conditior
VEGE INE
Renoves the cause of Dizziness.
EG ETINE .
Relieves Faintness of the Stonach.
VE( ETA"INE
Cures palins InI the back.
E CUa(lzy Lur-.ldney coililaint,.
effectivo in its cure of female weakness.
VEGETINE
Is the great. remedy for general debility.
Is flekilw efie y1"me of people t
he best. 1, 1 Iost rallubie blood purit.
In the woeld.
V CGE'INE
-PH 13PARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegethic isSold by all Drugglits
oet 30- tw
VA- W 2I2JRQ=
-AND
Winter GTo0CI..
0
J. F. McMastor & Co
A large and completo assortment c
~ FL~all and Winter Goodsh, jusit reci
0(d.
Prints, Longeloths, Sea Island Hlome
spunsli, Osnaburgs, Drillings,
Plain HIomaesp,uns, Cotton.
and Woolen Flannels.
French and Charlottesvillo Cassimeros.
lilankets, Jeans and Koerseye
One of the finest lots ofClothing we havy
ever recoivod.
Bloots, Shoes aind Hlatsa of all the lates
styles.
All of which we are offering very Iov
for the cush.
ot 2 J. F. McMASTER & CO.
TOI.IL J]T eQ.A. P
JUST RECEIVED,
O NE gross of the genuine Browi
Windsor Soap.ALO
Twenty-five dozen assorted Soaps,at thi
Drug Store of
n.nril 26Dna W Z AIrma4
BITING ON TIE BITS.
0
TIMIEATENrING TO K-CK
OUT OF THEI TRACES.
A Recent Caucus Indicates that an
Open Rovolt Cannot be Long Delayed
--The Loutiana Senatorial Question
- -A Committoe of Republican Sona
tors to Institute a System of Presi
dential Bulldozing.
WASuNoTON, November 11.-The
signs of the war upon Hayes within
his own party becomes more mani
fest with each passing day, and open
revolt cannot much longer be post
ponod. If the proceedings in Sat
urday'sF caucuR could b given to the
public there would be found in them
suflicient cause for the gravest ap
prehension that certain Republican
senators either intend that ho shall
take the back track with reference to
tho appointmonts, or it will be their
aim to placeo him in the position of I
relying on Democratic support. Ono
marked feature of the caucus is the
secrecy with which its proceedings
are kept. The injunction of strictost
secrecy was placed on the members ;
and a more remarkable fact is the
manner in which the injunction is
hooded. It is known, however, be
yond peradventure that the support
ers of Hayes forced those who do
sired to antagoniso him in a position
to show their hands, and the fact
was unmistakably developed that if
the Democrats will stand by the
President his enemies are powerless
to do him positive injury, for the
reason that they are divided among
themselves, at all events at least as
far as his nominations are concerned.
There was a sentiment expressed
among Republicans-notably by
Hoar and Dawes, of Massachusetts ;
Matthews, of Ohio, and Christiancy,
of Michigan-that when the Presi
dent made nominations for office
from among. Republicans who were
not obnoxious to the localities from
which they were selected, the Senate
should not refuse to advise and
consent thereto. On the question
of tho admission of Kellogg, from
Louisiana, the party shows a more
cohesive front. There are Republi
can senators who, while they will
uphold Hayes in the matter of his
r Southern policy and appointments,
will vote to seat Kellogg. The
loophole that these give as a vent to
ease their consciences is that he was
elected by a Logislature having
a recognized quorum, and that when
the Nichols Legislaturn assumed to
perform the act of electing a sena
tor it was none else than null and
void, becauso a senator had already
bcon elected. It is on the matter of
the Louisiana senatorship that
Hayes is beset with real danger.
The Democrats assumfo that inas
much as they are willing to stand by
him, 'the influence of his position
should be used in behalf of Spofford,
because he wvas elected by a Legis
ture coalesced by tile Commission
sent by Hayes to fuse the two rival
bodies, and because its acts, and
not tihe acts of the Packard body,
receive recognition and the sanction
of law~-abiding citizens of the State.
There has been a tremnendous pres.
sure within the Ropublican party
.brought to bear upon Hayes to in
duce him to use his influence in
fbehalf of Kellogg. To-day Senators
Gordon and Lamar had a long con
ference with Hayes. They stated to
him that if he yielded to the solici
tations, and Kellogg was seated,
the Democratic members of the
Senate would lose faith, become dis
heartened, and such an act might be
the means of dividing the Democrats
-as to the support which they would
otherwise accord him, to perhaps
even a larger extent than the Repub.
licans were now divided. The
danger, then, is : No matter how
Hayes may act, he is sure to lose
ground ; for i e takes a position
inimical to tihe seating of Spofford,
he will weaiken Democratic faith in
his honesty of purpose, and will, to
a partial extent at least, repudiate
his own policy, as well as his own
acts.
FOB AND FORNINsT.
Those who staunchly defended the
President in the caucus were Sena
tors Hoar, Dawes, Christiancy and
Mfatthewvs. Those who made leading
speehos in opposition to many of
his appointments were Senators
Conkhing. Edmunds, Ho, Hamlin
and( Wadleigh. The appointmenits.
most vigoronaly diannapel ware
those mado in Goorgia, Alabama
and Louisiana. Edinunds, in some
very sarcastic reflections, alluded
particularly to the unfitness of the
appointment of Hilliard to be min,
ister to Brazil, and Fitzsimons to be
marshal for Georgia. The tone of
th-iose who objected to those ap
pointments was that tho President
could have found Republicans to
have filled the places, and should
have selected persons to fill these
stations outside of the Domocratic
party. Stanley Matthews called on
the President soon aftor the caucus
adjourned, and was closeted with
him until a lato hour last night.
Subsequently ho called at Charley
Foster's room, and the two will
evidently prepare some now dispen
sation of peaco which will be the
converse of last winter's treaty, in
asmuch as they will now have
to deal with Ropublicans instead of
the Democratic party. It is under
stood that within a day or two
Hayes will be viiitod by leading
Republican senators, who will plain
ly toll him what they intend to do.
If he has as much sand in his craw
as his friends give hm credit for, he
can precipitate a row very expedi
tiously.
A SoUP-BONE CANDIDATE.-Thero
has just been made public
a funny incident of the recent Ohio
election. Mr. John C. Covert, of
the Cleveland Leader, was running
for the Legislature on the Republi,
can ticket, whon it was recalled by
the opposition managers that in
June, 1876, he had written a very
sensible article on "Cheap Living,"
an article in which he showed, with
the ability of Miss Juliet Carson,
that a soup could be made at a cost
of six cents for peas, onions,.
asparagus, spinach and a small beef,
bone which the butcher was almost
willing to give away, a soup that
was savory and nutritious and
would make a meal for a poor
man's family. Mr. Covert was
thereon assailed as "the soup bone
candidate," who thought that refuse
beef -bones wore gqod enough for
American workingmen; cartoons
presented him as ladling out soup
in exchange for workingmen's votes,
or as running down the working
men armed with a soul) bone and
a Ryringe charged with broth. The
result was that it took the official
count to decide that he was elected
by some twenty votes, though his
district went Republican by a large
majority. This recalls the fact that
Tom Corwin won his first con
gressional election in a district
h,pelessly opposition by telling that
his opponent, who did indeed wear
store clothes, slept in a night gown.
He intended the story for a joke,
but the freemen of Ohio took it in
earnest, and rallying against th6
pampored aristocrat defeated him.
A somewhat similar story is told of
a Whig candidate in New York,
who, stopping for dinner at a way
side inn, ordered his beef-steak to
1e broiled and not fried. Whether
his alert constituents thought he
was ,relapsing into savagery or
puttimg on airs is not known, but
they promptly made that broiled
beefsteak a live issue in the camn
paign and lie wvas defeated.-.Netu
York WVorld.
Dr. Schorechewsky, the newly
consecrated missionary bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
for Shanghai, is a Polish Jewv, and
was educated in the school of the
prophets, in Poland, with the view
of becoming a rabbi. In 1856 he
was converted and ordained a
deacon by Bishop Boone, in St.
George's Church, New York, and
went out with that gentleman to
China in the same year. He is
about forty-five years of age, with
features strongly Jewish. He is
very vivacious in conversation, his
black eyes sparkling with animation.
Dr. Paul F. Eve, Professor of
Operative Surgery in the Nashville
(Tenn.) Medical College, and one of
the leading surgeons in the South
west, died suddenly in that city on
Saturday of paralysis. He served as
a surgeon in the Polish revolution
of 1881, and received the golden
cross of honor of Poland that year.
He was president of the American
Medical Association in 1857. Dr.
Eve crossed the Atlantic fourteen
times in the interest of his profes,
s10n.
John Habberton, , borp of
"Helen's Babies," l'de.ji
turer. There is ed 4~o1 it
the thought that had ho sreeded
he might have deinoralized the
lyceums as much as he has the pop+
ularliteraturof the a