The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 26, 1877, Image 1
R-'MEEKLY EDLITION.] WINNSBORO, S. C., SA'LIIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1877.
NtEWI ADVI EU'IISEM jNTS
S I pac~k n . tlal1inncn cards, 1 pack
F UN 11unL1erhller Ilirtl I')l, 1 puc0k scrioll
t sorts, for only 10 centsa lull stampl
FnCard Co., Middleboro, Mass.
2O Lade~s' Favorito(3arjH, fill styls4,
wihnmnoll, lW. Post ganit. J. 11.
)IUITLI). Na sa, itcxs. Co., N. Y.
New pieces sh.'eI, nudie, retails for $1l. 5, sent
Gfor lit, cs. tied t~l sap. Cep ~Music
M ddleo ro, Mass,.'hp
Revolver Free Wil rx(11t"drs
,JANII*1 BROWN & SON, 1tly .aJ?L 138, %oud Street
1'1ttasbirg, I'll.
43Q., Middleboro, Mass.
I ";~on will a gree to distribute some of
our cireitrs, we will send l oiU It
chromlo IN (111T jeIm1AM, and1( a Is f$ jigo
mionths~ IiieI.ic I t) cents to pill' pyttalge.
Agents wnteid. 10,N))MAL & C()., Bos
toin, Mass.
tfV - See' tIll . Only $1 .511)el Ialtll reqireit
OO to ll ailva1'ss!Ia fill 31A I
TWA".IN'S NEW SCSIAI'-1100K. Apply,
ft;tuu .~oll C N ASSERS,
(0.,Sid ,N.Y
WEith . Cold is Always i~hmgo ous.
Ii, 11r1e roInledy or Coughs, and all ])is
('u1ses of the Th~lroait, Lui''s C;lient and
Miuco ,l l (lmhlrdIe. I
PUT 111 ONLY IN U.t'3 BOXS);..
Sold by all i)roigists.
C. N. ('m'r'r:x'rox, q S stll xortiuc, N. Y.
H coi oil Cliietlil, Txti 1, moitnltl,
wIIrli 1'"et , I Ilk. loves cardls. I Ilk CI 11111(
(H~ A) eneos I pack~i. entil ca itll. I pack
scol apage toCK IFull. 11l1 so1i. fr
on~ly 5 3et. stamips, Novet 1C\1., MtddIcl or()\ixs
Thm IIp Tnp Pnc1l.1gf is !h E. lorgest
1-1*0 Jetlij ot. kA D AND
fl~'o~'I (u~ltil:!.F. 7I ahiIVl it\411.Pprl
0~i~j~~ ,,j .,1v, ", 'cull 1'uhor. uz.' I
Hit.t; ni-))ewd e l tlI.,. tIr.,,l n 1 : I gw
(I iiI,'il a.11 d n~ ivc~ I I I 7 tI'i I n ll3. 311 uiadso
'1 1111. .J 1 'll I i1/,/. Is , h 1 I'knv 3!I
I J,.nt (f -li D,V Cton P:1 o New 1claju cl
/))80) 6 (,'lo/je.'l 1 ' ':1VF!4
(;eaota s 111 selatin on thcu, 'lii t f l II'c
11 11 0W~" t 11il exts lii ie't t itt \tl t1
ojusItvlv iti to o iii,
Wico . ;m o( ti(71llUl)0t1 \ ood '1--.
slihae lit ortlln Igoos tor~~a. filtt '.
"1'III friedelan I n .I elaiy't tu on da , -
'J\"l, (nlifcLtt :.to. r c lo al try. l.."
Unsft il or ooj wresoe
SPRId fon h 'r tao, a l s
'f'~sSQL--FUR-N-- ah too
Of 7as Clti 7adBot n Io~
Kentlucky CashI IDistriJnlo 11 co,
Loulsvj!lo, Kcy., Juano 30th, 1877,
$310,000 CASIX IN GIFTS
AIIMERS AND DROVERS BANK,
rjT Il1;I(cot wt:Y '.1 1 )t1.ri ht too ('o., nut hor
'the blt'ielit of Liti' i'Uui.ru $cliooz.s ii I. u"N K oiti.
will ll'o
he X'wcoln( oif I be Series of' (x ratii
li'awvingS in lhe (City of U~ ills,
1 illi,, Ky J.Sll iti'dy, .Juite 30th, 18 77,
Air PU1!LIC LttIttAIt(' HA..i~
C- A Ht'heme volollcs'Ixot with Ilte tIi~i ;
$00,000 for only ton.
It ead( the List of (Rifts.
1 (:,nandl (as~h G..ift. ::(1.(!(31
I. G rand ('n.11lh ;r. ........................!tru
I. (lr iald ('a. 1 Giftr ..................... 1,11
I (irdin1i (':out (;iiil..511111, eac............ u..
:t211 Il ('as ili (11,llf~ ll e th..... ............1,I)
:1 o ('axti(l (1,lt ll~i .' 1r.1 1':I1 eloh..... ....... .. ..I+1'
2111 (',ti (':11S $1,1111 in h ................... "11!1
.10 (',1111 C) rt . $m(tll . . . .. 11.1
110 C li (411 s, $>" :lcllt....... .. "........... .11
51))(aI ,~ (.i1~t S. ) $ l /'1'11 S , u t .. .III. II)
6972i(l u Is loeiit l ir 1:1ttletird; t(l.)~ . $:31,u1e
11111 le tll'ie'. Wtt'I iilnl t5,ieI? at I :"- .
11 'Ptoiket $,1 wit0, :1-Th e k ts' $x311) ;'t I -ie
tiltl~cul lt It'leI.' l5 ii 11 V W1
11111 Alvtr i lt l 1: ' 1ilf '111s 1 e8 h
CouIt I('TKt O h t't'I t VJ~ 111k)(11'1I)
.Tac x lf~lI . IItih (' 11:111'0hlll11 I11 1 : or 843111
I G1: l' ' Ilk.11 (1 111.It1I1, 11 .d t lit Ny.
'I toll )'ilola 1 '. 3ill .* '11 1 I' 1' 11 1. '1):t 111d'1 (til'
1Jtcg i(.1.'1''tlll 111)1 cSI 'Ylhl .Jlzig'1 11:111!of
lit 0h''. an 11 BIUIO& ( '01%le(1::;11. nl
iil~ ~'iO~ ll ti'. & Bh-thkl-o iG. 11 o
? ( 5 1O(t Ir to) ('liiitl i ('l trs o
lion 1'C Ittl1 llou' Lialt u1ifln:c .u)r~
Cour of 1)ll'I,10 ccii1.
Iigls(1 lrc l . I I 1 lal 111,1) or 5'));
('al. it.' "I 'aex, 12 1 iu ce oft(iv.
li .S. 1-' .%1i. d ) t hey.111111 1'011 aI .l I i Y.~
Ti111:' 11i't'Ci af 11(0lioo Lte' )'
(J'tlge I, A.11)1 1 51111, 1'Cli A lllt ul gi t it r tlm
Grni ne),1N Mi~tllI',tl111 Po l s
'I1'lte(1 ('Ctk01tI(' tir.'palll i nuted IQl1't
(i n)lll n . 1' S ok )1' :04 by l55 til' , SKt. its.
Socksf, 1'.(l.(awes Goo~ Fe"}l.t. d SIitruad
I 111th, 1)I.1.( 0:r o
G1ho "h n 1' l;te can o11 e 0 11 ' & o iest.t1 L118 , l'
ClourirlIl louina] lit. IIIOlowst l)le, Hy
5ll~ 1 ": I ) C u :.i't
fo:S~i Mlton thf Plai i F of tpo,'
forthe11n!' Ca:h.1.5wlu h} leSii
Bet :''lit, ALSeenO,'
AWfie Piues, of 1 1.2r~ scnt s
ThISe'- Y,~nfrc'~elafehspl
of BRANDCul'i n .ais ek 1111li ikT e, Ill(tily, ti e1,Cl'lal
((1(1 111111 W111NJef:S i roat.. ('r.....y.
IMPORTANT
_c* >>+. M_ I~ :i J% 31 3E3 I
AGRICULTURISTS!
Emperor WfiIlam .Cabbage,
L i itililo : ~ 1' ITRIto1 if)F ritt v 1(1( ixln'ri 11) illsoI
ci ut y txi lusi vtly byli th litiiIilerii t1,
WVi tie, wvithi little ottltivtutioii, it hlour.
islics istoi sh iii ;l\", oftiii iiil ani eiin".
11otl:; s;1-', til( sellinlg in thet umarket ati
prices iticst f,'il ill to I( the ,'ir l e.
liIn tr~lilti lin t , )! 'at cure sh (Dl 11 lac
tised t(> gi '' X1l hiitt. XjpilC for t~ltoVt ii
Solid lea~ 15s the siret ilt liei 1124) Ii of it lI~ir i
1lrrel &s thei iiVvrugate run of th ~ isi chice
vatrivt. Ot. ( uwi1('ki g(' (of tle st .1 sthtt
host jwaiul ()11 1.ci jtt 1 o 1f :((illns, :iii d oil(
'I'wc"lve I 'ockages sejil oil receipt ol $:3 (U)i.
('.oo. \a"":1 l t l" sav (t el i'la t (
r~ 1. (.111 0 i.atiiaiisu hest
itIn Iotdn. ( ecat\ (Li it ."1 Cotil,ii
\ 1111s '\ tl il.", ;GF lo S.N
tis s lt ii i ' ;ut : wa good. mitt';.1
rn ilasn 'h.e O nion thsccd.ut(
\II Ott t l i i t ; '(titist~~ v nlt
' 1 atll ol( .N . W t , oi
Maidstontiio ee Onl'Jion: Seie it
I:11gc i , ath I1t 1 .1-:i cti t~ I ll,~ti ofIth,
jiit tllit'. :110 fines tilt' 11 iiiiichi s kttO tol
ni t i n il s i lt e Si.l 5$f 5U)t
"Ir 1"r (' .-ie a large i0 rt oil 1 (I..'
on .i.c'i t Oion '-we no. rid Ii'h\ t
lttrge rilk tt t it ((it i0ii ity ltt f sttis
S "ut I enot. cd I licil 1 1"o order sAll sii
this a. 1(it t ,it, o iit all rtde; ::1\l
cithewil itii ;iii ho~rtili'tIoit i he ul
ClueI VSe,:' , t' . l sent nil 1. ("
titre' I xj t o ex 1'i hojis .,l 1. 41.1
ti hAeel~ of :3 no. , 'u iii t)2.
"1e"ntippiiii il t i'stat l.~ cexiti. (':111!
to 111 S(''ttcilkt of lihe higs, Sl et hil'l sc iln
eil I' f hiliiig .;e1 ;, lia 1(1s.
~~~Vc ~ .. \iv j i . j ccoi '.1 a l It rin coil
wj)1t4 1 - xtfck o 1;1;ii ii tl Siiilnc ;;t.,N. lY
0N11 W '.T
1' kind a .\"1(s at:,iy pi'ce. t tite, o
CASIMRNG AN CSSI.MEIIE
eliiiofe est c'v 1).1:(t01k oelfAis
YOUNG CAROLINA.
---o
H1I:IlEF SKE'lI "S OP 031, Or' OURt
LA~ W ~ 31.-i KEA'S.
A fow 'of the Rheing Generation of
LStatoSmon--Who and What they Are.
-'hrnn (/h' .Jl U 'II'd l mni u r':c.
Co.umiim., May 20.--I have al
reay given to the readers of tho
JI~nernal o* C'onnterec brie f sk~etchles
of the life and career of each of tho
leaders of the House of Represen
tatives. By leaders, I mean of
courso those whose official positions
gjVo them that pre-ominenco.
There are many other young mien
whose intelligence and ability have I
Ilacled them idready far in advance,
and who are destined to take a
p"ollinet, part in the future his;tory
of the I'alnt to State, and it is of
these that I now desire to say somc
tlling.
lION. .ITIN J. uIEM'lriLL,
of ('ester, was admitted to a seat
il'e, the '(:n'n11 11g of the extra
session. Ale is the sceoliold sol of
H1.4 Jumes Hemphill, of Chester, ia
(istiinuished lawyer, and for many
years it reIprescltative from that
county il the State Senate.. He is
alm I he lephiew of t he Ito Hon.
John Hemphill, for fifteen years
Chief Justice of the Supremo Oourt
of Texas, and also Lnit ed States
and Confederate States Senator.
Coining from (sneh stock, young
HImli phill has a bright political
ecreer before him11. Mr. Hmcllphill is
011v tweinty-sevecn year s of age, but
Ias beon a close student, and is a
line lawycr. Ie grad'uiOated with dis'
tinction at the South Carolina Uni.
versity. 1He loe:; not speak often,
hut wlen he does it is always to the
1)oint. He is clear and logical in
ar'gunent, has ia fine delivery, and
atlway coinands the attention of
the House. Ho is unmarried, a
strikingly handsome young mlan,
and a nativeo of Chester county.
Mr. Hemphill's able argument on
the appropriation bill last week is'
acknow1uloegl by all who heard it to
have eDen one of the most eloquent,
c.ear and logical speeches of the
sesin.
n1ON. Ioni:ilT R. fmlI'IILL,
his cousin, heads the delegation
from Abbeville anl is atn acquisition
to the brains of the House. Ho is
kn n as the '"handsomnest editor"
ll the Siate. Mr. }cem)Iphlill is
tirity-seven years 01(1 and graduated
at I sk ine College, in Duo Vest,
Abbeville county, in 1859, with the
highest honors of his class. Ho
went into the war in the 7th South
Carolina Volunteers, as a private,
and after serving one year,re-enlist
ed in Orr's Riles, and for the last
two years of the war was the Ser~
geant-Major of that regiment. He
was wounded at Chancellorsville
Geittysb urg and Petersburg. After
ins return he stuidied law under his
unce, lion. Jaimes Hemnphill, of
Chester, and wvent to Texas, where
1h( pra'lctised his prof~essioni with
great success for' two voar's. He
r'eturnued, married in 1870, and1 set..
tied in Ahbevile, his native county.
H~e hats line literary tastes andl at
t iinents-.has the honor'ary title
of A. M., and some years ba'ck doe
liv'ered add(ress's before N~ewbor'ry
and *Wofford Collegos at their comn
mnencemients. 1-e is one of thole
Vice-Presidents of tile State Press
Association, andl editor' of one of tihei
v'ery best wecekly newsp~apers in the
South, (thie Abbevillo .Aediumn. Hoi<
wvields a trenchant pen and is master1
of rhetoric. He is a good orator
anid a readly debater, hats self-pos
sessonf and a perfect comfmandl of
elegant English. He is as true as
Iteel, andl Abbovillo may well b~e
pr'oud of her young representative.
lION. J. w. OjiAY,
a member fr'om Greenville, was boen ,
in Edgefiold in 18415, and was'
graduated at Wofford College.
D)uring the war, although under
age, lie entered tile famous Hamp
toni Legion as ai private, but was
subsequently made a captain in a
Geor'gima regiment. Mr. Gray moved
to Greenville in 1871, and after
proeprinmg himsei~lf for the bar at
once ontoredl upon a growing and
successful practice. Ho was elected
to the present Legislature in the
fall of 1876, and soon made his
mark as a gentlomnan of rare dis
eriintation andc of careful thought.
He is an earnest worker both in the
committeeo-room and on the floor of
the House, rarely inisses roll call,
and is untiring in the discharge of
the important and yesponsible iter
ests intrusted to his keeping.
THE ION. it. W. sIigst,
one of the representatives fronm
Andorson j county, was born at
Pensleton, September 11th, 1840.
Hie is the second son of Hon. Rt. F.
Simpson, who represented the Third
Congressional District for a number
of teris in the United State's Con
gross, colmanding the respect of
all and the warm confidenco of the
Southern meubers, and who was
succeeded by the lato ex-Governor
J. L. Orr. He graduated at Wof
ford College at twenty years of ago
and inmediately thereafter volun -
teered into the Confederato service,
and remained in the service, though
broken dowl in health, until the
close of the war. In 1863 lie naar
ried the second daughter of the lata
John Garlington, Esq., of Laurens.
Since the close of the war ho hmts
devoted liniself to his busine
(planting), and has always imanifes
fed a deep interest in everything
temding to the advanceinejt and
elevmibon of his chosen profession.
That his services are appreciated is
sho;)wn by his being selected to this
his second term by a largely in-,
creased majority. Mr. Simpson is
a h-ird worker, liberal in his views,
a staunch Demiuocrat, and 'a devoted
sniporter of Governor .lnpton.
His motto has always bpen' that
the white people of this Mtiato could
accept, no favor u from the Radical
party without putting themselves
upoli a level with the individuals of
that party: hcr eo ho has been over
an advocate of the Straight-out
policy. Mr. S. was admitted to thQ
bar at one of the recent terns of
the court in Andcrson county.
The Legends of Plants.
The rose of England becamo es
pecially famous during the ivars of
the roses, after which the rod and
white were united ; and t p rose of
both colors is called the York and
Lancaster ; but when tlheso flowers
first became badges of the 'hounpa
we cannot discover.
The thistle is honored as the
(lm)lemn of Scotland, from the cir
cumstance that once upon a time a
pa)trty of Danes having approached the
Scottish,'enyp, unperceived, by night,
were on th~e pomnt of attacking it,
when oneo of the soldiors trod on a
[histle, which caused him to cry out,
And so aroused the enemy.
The shlamrock of Ireland was hold
by St. Patrick to teach the doctrine
of the Trinity, and was cljoson in re
membrance of him. It is always
worn by the Irish on St. Patrick'a
Day.
The lock, in Wales, as a 'pational
lovice, ha11 not been satisfactorily
explained, otherwise than as the
result of its having the Cymrio
olors, greoin and white.
In France, thefleur) de his is so
alled as a corruption of fleur do
Louis, and has no connection with
the lily, but was an iris, chosen as
n emblem by Louis VII. when he
went to the Crusades, and
fterwards na-med after him.
The olive is deemed an emblem of
peaco prnobably because, on account
If its durability of growth, it was
[)lanuted both in Italy and Greece to
nark tihe limits ofllanded possession,
When the question of corporal
)unishmment first camoe up hero flfty
years ilgo, tihe only voice raised
igaimst wvhipping children in the
Boston association of mninis,
~ers was that of a young divine
yhoso rep~utation for veracity was
o botter than it should be. -'What
rood does wvhipping (10 ?" argued
hoe young man, 'Punishments are
ften unjust. Why, take my owmg
sase-my father never whiipped me
ut on1ce, and that was for telling
the truth." "Well," said Dr. Morse,
.rimly, "it cured you, didn't it ?"*~:
Sprin~1/icld Republican.
Judalh Peter JDonjamnin, the most
popular lawyer in London, whose in..
lomo is over $100,000 a year, was
formerly Secretary of State of the
Southern Confederacy. He is sixty
five, was born in St. Domingo, is a
F-Ibrow, went to New Orloans after
graduation at Yale, was a whig,
Lhen a Democratic Unitedi States
Benator, and then a Confedqerate.
The editor of a Weatorn paper
recently stigmatized a rival quill
dlriver as "a bushwhacker, a inur..
duror and a yellow dog." To whica
the canine editor retaliates that his.
assailant is, "an unhappy wreok, a
poor lost soul, a flshwoman, ta
maniac and an unnliannered sot." A
neutral neighbor, the Miami .Repun
lican, protests thus :"Whit a
miserable, mulo-cheeked, cowvardly
set of libellous dirt slingers these
newspaper crews must be to resqr t
to such porsonalities."