The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 10, 1877, Image 1
1 I-W EKjY EDITION.] __Np IOS TUESDAY MIORNING, JULY 10, 1877 IYl .4
-NE~W AIVEWVI'ISE(:IEN'I'S.
FP ANCY CARPSH all stylesg with namcl, lOCts.
" post paid. .1. 8l. lIUSDEU, Nassau, iens.
Count3, New IFork.
lRevolve~r and Cartridgres tier $3.
A l1no'ni(~ke1 slated, Revell shot, pocket 'ro
volvor " a fIrst-clIaim ,article.. sent . 0. 1). or
on receipt or price. (1. W. WILIS. 1. 0. 'BOX
2,13, Now York.
----- .. .TRIFLING
With a Cold is Always Pthingorous.
USE
WEJLL~S' Carbolic Taiot,,
A Kutre remedy for Coughs, arnd all 'pis
'0eic.Vof the TLhroat, Luln1s,' UCet 'alnd
vIticoue M emrl euo~
PUT UP C~jl.Y IN B3LUE LOXES.
Sold by all r ruggistsi.
N.CIUV~rNTON, 7 Sixth ASoUUO, N. Y.
pThO rIP Top Packtage is t~ ir cet
gEE 185 CIoots Nuo 1 optr 1
Rtcoo IntteeOim Ii u ugo 1) ,aud 11nS, Amp'.
hrntesofleeud $tnd. live ari.LdeFhy'
irt Los t,,n Jdrtf.,'af.r .50
giftr. F ; AAO)jl)IX.4Ai
INDUOlF~WT~S 7'OA)(W "7h
i,.,URIDE, Clinton Plac, Now Yor'
UNI pack acquaintance card, t pack
P Iandkerelilor Ilirtlon, I pa'.k sei'tili
aN1Lll .'(o'is, for~ ()lly to) col., S ll di stt~lp,.
" 'it.Urd Cc., Mid(dlelioro, Hass.
)Yonderful Suiccess. 25,000( of the
OETN14 EXPOSITION
1) scr'ibed rind llliistr~at- t.
Sold in 40 (lays. 770 pag~es only $2.50, treatingw
of the entire hulst or wtonderful exhitbits, ote.t
IlluStrUi Ld, nodl $1 cheapier thtan any otheur. One
nlew agent Clearcil $31) Int -1 wiceks. Agrilii
Wanted. iII LIIAR 10) ltos., Pubsl., SMosoan Sttct.,
C AU HO9N ljelYaro of fafl clalimed
Volliclal at di rcttiless books.
* GLENN1~'S
Sulphur soap.
"Thboroughly Cures (leaises of the Skin, be~autifies
the C'olupiexloul, 'revnts nodk remfedies l(heu
ipl1atisol anld UloIt", heals sores and Abrasions of
the Custicic antd Counteracts C!ontagin.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST.
II!CI:-25 Cents per'-Cake ;lIox,(3'(Cakcs) TO
(Celrtg,
N. 11.-Sent by Mail, Prepaidl, on rc.x'Ilt 01
price. . ,, .
1! 1. N. CUIVTOrNo, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av iii: e, N.
H AlCOMIC oil elurmo, 7x11, r~aounted,
wvonili 2:ic., 1 11k'. &Ovd' Cards; 11lk.Cornic
H AIevelopes, 1 lpuck. Comilc'dards I pack~
Scr~oll. 1 'e"1 pa g kook Nuna, it senut r
Onfly 5 Be~t. Stanips, NovenyVVo., ,Mhutiielj,.f,. Mas
CONGCRF(SS S'URIEE1,
E~'
wo
S.. P. ,'EPO TS
The Latest Novelties
JUST ARRIVED
beautiful selection of Lawns and
Cahbrics, in all the new desirablh? Colors
and Patterns.
A beautiful line of Hamburg ELdgings,
and '1'rimhf ings of all kinds. Calicoes of
-latest styles and at greatly reducecj prices.
A large assortment of Fans, l3uttons,
Combs, and iotions of all kinds.
Call on undersigned before making
your purbhases and you will be satisfied
.that tile
LATEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
GOODS are purchased of
SOIL. WOLFE.
jtunc 2G
GRAND SPRING OPENING,
-AT TiLE
1ly goods, Fancy Goods, and
Millinery lazaar,
( F a beautiful aid full line of latest
novelties in Sluing and f'itiimet
MI linery and Fancy ('oods,-consisting in
part oftlndies', Misses' and Children's
trimmed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks,
ils, &C..
A large lot of Ladies' Collarettes,Fichus
an other janey artiudes. Inspection of
he Ladies and publid generally Solicited.
Welwill endeavor to please the most fas
tidious. All we ask its that you eall, and
See for yourselves, and 'give us a trial.
Now Spring Prints. CentennilSt ripes,
Dress Goods, Whitie Goods,1Dres Implrov
era. Corsets Ji~siery, Gloves, Notions,
Ctcthinig, Ifat.., Shoes; &c.
Agent for Iutterickl:'s reliable paper
pditern:;. Ladies', Misses' and Children's
new patterns in store..
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
Just filled ip with fro i Groceries, Con
fectinharies and everything ustuallpr found
ini a'trst class house of the kind.
A lit of Fnrnitiire, LaLlis, Shingl<s, &o.
Lun4nor low for Cash.
J. ,O. BOA.G.
You can find all you want by calling
on - -
Best is Choapopt
NEW WILLUOX & GIBBS
S ent Seyvjng Machiige.
Latest~ Inventio n, ]?ioducing Marvelous
'I BRs'ults. I
Its sulrpassIng). meritplaces It, beyondl aU' com
petition, an~t iskes ft tihe cheapest., nl6twith
staatlling the large I IXIucemetts Offered by
seltlr or noisy, harti-runninag, troulblesomie, two
thlrelki, bension achiaes.
Onlry Macinie inl the World with.
*With no0 Ten01,ioll to'
Manage.
Wr ito by Post al Oa'ilY fa'r Price List, List,
of Oflices, ket
wILTcox G oInhs s. M. Co.
(Cor. Bond St.) (53 Broadway, N. Y1
miay''l5-ly
lYIORRJS' HOTEL.
I have just linished painting, paperin g
.Lanel'.sh'oroighly renovating my: Hoitel
from t6 > to bp~ttdrn, and -now halve it in
first elhss ordtfinid amlt preplared to en
tertain my guiests with much more con
vijinco. and"'-cormfert tihan eotofore.
-Qilicc on'flrst floor htnd opening on main
stront, 'Nyjthl dinning rooni and samlple
room adfo ining( Every effort will be
mtic to~inak e my guests comfortable.
U~1otel located next. door to F.
Sidor's large grocery andl dry good stores,
and in ufto,eontral anld butiness-por'tion of
,town. Olharges :to suiit the times.
A. A. MOIRRIS,
april--26.--f Proprietor.
1Fruit Jars I Fruit Jars F!
.T UST r~ioelved, a lot of Maston's ealobra
tited Fruit Jars, wIth Boyd's porcelain
hind(1 ojvtrs.
Price,hftlf galn izes, $2.50, per, dozen.
mnav 24 s - L F. M zM4TEl& o
d. OLENDINING,
Boot atm Shoo Manufacturer,
V.INNSBORIO, S. C.
THE undersigned re
spectfully nnnounces to the
citizens of Fairfield that lie
has removed his Boot and
Shoe Manufactory to one door below Mr.
C.Muller's. I am prepared to manufacture
-1l styles of work in a substantiid and
orkmanlike manner, out of the very best
materials, and at prices fully as low as the
same goods can be manufactured for at the
North or elsewhere. I keep constantly on
hand ia good Stock of Solo and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &c., which will be
sold at 'easonable prices. Repairing
promptly attended to. Termsstrictlf Cash.
*/k'1 Dried Hides bought.
oct 12 J. CLENDINING.
. J. McCar1ey.
~ EGS io call attention to his new
B Stock of Boots alid Shoes, al sizes
and styles, at unprecedomit'dly !ow >ricos.
ALSO,
An entirely new Stock of Groceries.
-Sugar of all grades,Cofee, Rice, Hm iny,
aleal, 'oap, Starch, Soda,14pper, Tea, etc.
Fine Seed Irish Potntoe .
Choicest Brands of'Flotr.
Best Corn rnd lyc ;Whiskey in town.
'Tobacco and Cigars, 'Molases, Lard,
Bacon Hamk1 &c Lowc.:t uarket prices
for cash; j
mar 3 It. J. McCARLEY.
Wines, Lignors, Tobacco, &c.
INE Pale Sherry Wine, fine N. C.
Scupperuiong Wine, fine old Porto
Port Wine, hue imported Claret Wino,
For table use - -
ALSO,
Fine article dry Souppernon" Wive,
Otard's & Co. genuiiio CognAo'Brand.y,
pure N. C. Apple Brandy, cl icee Stone
Mountain (Georgia) Oorn Whiskey, pire
N. V. Sweet Mash Corn 'Whhkey, My
Cabinet liye-the best NMhiskcy' in town,
andi a full stick of all other good -Liquors.
.Also, the celebrated' Tndian Phlo Al,
fresh Lager and S weet Sparkling'Citler on
draught. The larges't and be.st- selectdd
tock of Havana Cigars and Ciga-:ettes in
town, ]3lackw ell's genuine Smoking To.
pacco, Messina Oranges and Le2ons fbr
sale low for cash by , s
june 12 F. . IABNJCIIT.
Winnsboio Hotl,
r1-,
HE undersigcd take:; pleasure in
informing his frends ai1 the public
thti, lie has removed to that large and
conmodious Brick Hotel. located in the
centre of business, where he is prepared
to accommodate the public with clean and
woll furnishll rooms, and . table sup.
plied with the "best that the market
aftords.
He intends to deserve andl hopes to
receive the public patronage.
M. L. BROWN,
January, 8, 18'.-tf i oprietor.
Ettencier & Edmond,
RKCZIMOND. VA
~NIANUJFACT.URERS of Portable ann
Stationary Engints and Thdihers o
all -inds, Circular Saw M illA, Grisit Mills
MilgGearing, Shafting, 1rulleys &c.
AMEIAN TURBIXNE WATERi wHEEL,.
Ca i.eron's Special geam 1 Iinnps
Send for Cataja3gue.
oct 1'. 't
80ETJIIM NEW.
r~ have just received some very fine old
C.Gorwhihiskey~, Peach and Apple Bran
(dy,-ifromu Stone Mountain, Georgia, and
Lmncoln- county, Virginia, and various
other grades. of iWestern Riyo Whiskeys,
North Carolina Corn and Rye Whiskeys,
Domestic and Imported Wines and
Birandies.. -.
- - -ALSO
A large stook of botthbd goods, consist
ing -of Chamnpagne, Lager Bleej: for
family ue, Ales, Portero, Soda WVater &e.
One barrel fresh Newark Cider ouVf raught.
Cool drinks of all description's. ''Tobacco,
-AT OUn HOUSE.
may 3. ~ ' Propri'otor.
.A. M. MACKEY,
A'tun y and Counselnor at Law,
No. 1, L AW RANGE,
Winnsborof8. 04
## pecih attention paid to the spe~
4Yr the couris'of this State an-d the Vguited
States. - -
A DANIEL IN JUDGMENT.
(JIM AMBCLA IN VEN'I'TA 'IATS HIS
01'1?105J Ulf AI A Y S. -
Bitter Attack on the Southern Policy~
Invoking a Soud North, '.
The Fourth of July was observed
at Woodstock, Conn., with a dinner.
Anions the guests present were
Blaine and D. H. Chambrlain. Tho
former vinilicated tho policy of
Grant's ad ininistration, and protest.
ed against the granting of govern
ment aid to Southern improvements.
Chamberlain mide a bitter attack
on Hayes. The following are ex,
tracts, and sdrvo to show the animus
of the ex-carpet bagger. He says :
"A Presidential policy, if the
term is descriptive, is an anomaly
and an offence. It savors ofibad faith.
It had a native and historical odor
of treachery and intrigue. But,
follow-citizens, what is the Presi
dent's Southern policy ? In point
of physical or external facts it con
sists', in withdrawing the military
forces of the United States from the
points in South Carolina and Louisi
ana, where they had been previouhly
stationed for the protection and sup
port of the lawful governments 'of
those States. In point of immiedi
ate, foreseen and intended conso
quence it consists in the' overthi-ow
and destruction of those State govA
ernmenLts, and the substitution i n
their stead of certain other orgaid,
zations called State governments. In
point of actual present results it
consists in the abandonment of
Southern Republicans, and especial
ly the colored race, to the control
and rule not only of the D)emocratik
party, but of that class at'the South
which regarded slavery as a Divine
institution, which waged four years
of destructive wir for its pArpetna
tion, which steadily opposed citizen
ship and suffrage for the negro. In
a word, a class whose traditions,
principles and history are opposed
to every step and feature of what
Republicans call oni n'ational pro
gress since 1860. - In joint of gon
eral political an'd moi'al significancd,
it consists in the' proclamation to
the Country andthe world that the
will 'of the majority of the voters of
a State, lawfully and regularly ox
pressed, is no' longer the ruling
power in our States, and that the
constithtional guarantee to every
Statelii this Union of a IBepubliban
form of goveri'n'ent and of protec,
tion against lomest'c violenco is
henceforth ineffectual and worthless.
I could grame 'an excuse fi James
Buchanan. He waio the decaying
frpit of half a centui-y of Northern
sibservience to Southern dictation
the poor dre s of a -'wornout poli
tician whose whole life 'had been
spanit in cowering submission to the
will of those whom: he was now call
ed to confrouit. - But what shall be
said of this president, educated by
the events of the last seventeen
year( the long and perilous strug
gle to save the nation to freedom
and juistice, the representative of a
partf~ whoso life and inspiration in
every hour of- its existence has been
political justice-and freedom for all
American citizens-a president who
had literally climbed to' his high
seat over the dead bodies of hun
dreds of loyal men in Louisiana who
had met death in forms far more
terrible than any battle-fiold, in oru
der that the liberty of which they
had tasted might be kept for their
children ? James Buchanan could
say lie negotiated with those who
weore mi- arms against thre Unitd
Statcs'in order that he might by
peaceful agencies presei'vo6 the in-.
tegi'ity of the Union and avertc a
fraticidal wvar. This presiderat on
ters upon *"his negotiations 'with
these who'arra in arms againsb* the
lawvful gdverniment of Louisiana, ii
order thJat lie m-ight the niore surely
betray' tho friends who had trusted
hiun and'The case lie was sworn to
uphold. Now~, fellow..citizens, I ex
ercise the right of an American- citi
zen, no: more, wvhen I 'say that a
'review of this chapter of our history
leaves me in nd'doubt that the real
purpose of the Louisiana Commis-,
alon and of the whole conduct of the
.lbuisiana enkde by the President,
was to ace yalish the overthrod~ of
the governhient 6f Packard and his
at'thority. Called upon under the
co'nstitution mid laws of the ebuntry
an its chief exlbcutivo to disoliargo a
grave ptiblic duty, a duty essential
to the uiaintenance of the -life of ta
kreat State, &a dut'v equally essential
to the miaintenance of human rights
and the prih'ciples of the yolitical
party wvhicli ' ad elected 'him, the
Vgresident not only deelines the
duty, but he stabs the State that
sought lii protection, and 'betrays
the preitplos and mon whom ho was
bound to 'uiphold and protect."
When governor: Chamberlain had
coiicluided his speech, the Reov. Mr.
Stoddard, of Fairhaven, Mases., aroso
and said that he desired, with all duo
respect to Governor Chamberlain, to
say tha. ho believod the sentiments
expressed in the address . did
not repiesent the fooling of New
England. He then called for -all
those in who endorsed the policy of
President Hayes to signify it,' and
three hearty cheers wore given for
the President. Soinebody :then
called for throe cheors for Governor
Chiamberlaini and th6y wore .loudly
given.
Mr. Wait, president of the conven
tion, then arose and stiated that it
should be understood that every
speiaker was' porsonally responsible
for what he said. 'As for hlrs6lf'he "
had an abiding confidence. in the
integrity of President Hayes, and
confidence in his policy. These re
marks were greeted ..with: hearty
cheers. -
A Lunatic on a Railroad Train.
Scott Wilson, a commercial trav
eler of Kenton, Iowa, .while seated
in a smoking car on the westbound
expreks train ot Pittsburgh,
Fort Watyne and Cli tago railroad,
was attacked about seven miles east
of Ada, Ohio, by a 'liitge Irishman,
who caught him by the back'.of tio
neck with his left hand and drew a
razor across his thi'oat -with his
right han;d, cutting a frighfiful gash.
Wilson being a'' powerful man,
grasped the Irishmhn, and then a,
struggle for life c'oinmeiced. The
other passengers joined- in the
scuille, find the Irishman was over"
powered' and bound,- but' not. tilt .'
Wilson had nearly severed his hand '.
with tile"razor. He- was' taken 'to
JLimaa, 'tuid lodged in jail. The .2 "
i certainly crazy. He gave- his
name as Tom Daley, of Jereoy tp,
Pa. ifc held a ticket tq, yggiut
Ind. Wilron's wounds are gog 1l.
sidered fatal, although thQ: doe ors
say the sixteenth of an inch' farther
would have,- eeverc' -the a jugular
vein. "' - .
THREE- EN' CoINs.-The three
cent silver 'oins issued in 1853 have
reappeared recently in largo num
bers, and are causings a great. deal
of anioyanco to the.:postmasters of
li"go' offices in different parts of the
corintry. In 'some of the post-offices
certain rules in regard to these
coins have -been made, to prevent
their accumulation in large numbers.
No throe-cent pieces will be taken
in exchange for stamps or postal
cards except in sums of five dollard
and less, and the party presenting
those coins may be required to leave
them until they are icolintod-.aud
examined, the latter ihteebiution
being necessary as tho" -treasury
department will not ' tako' any of
them unless they Pire perfect in
every respect. If their surface is
worn smooth or thdre are d'ny punc
tures or abrasions,' such doins are
rejected. "'' ,.
Loavenwortha is fearful that its
foundations ade treacherous; A
late p~hysical ph'enomenon, the cause
of wllich is amdlig the mysteries of
the underworld;is a source 'of wvonu
der aind a stimulation to eientifle
inquiity. Lately there wvas 'ia pond
covering about an acre and esix feet
deep in the rear 'of a saloon, the
collardo the saloon being constantly
fillod with wate'r fi-om the pond.:'It
was r4 pocstifordus' nuisance. and
would h'ave bregebhills and fevers
arnm'ng theo'frecpientera of -the saloon
if $th'y haa no't kept' themselves well
soa~e'd with be'or and whiskey4" Th'e
of''r tiight,- when' they' werd all
y rtty full, they wore startle4"by" a
mrohring istum1' in tile collar. Teor..
ig into' the darkness by the aid of
korosone~ and bonzine, they c~iscov'
ered th'6 water in groat com~WOtion.,
They were uncertain whast Wa# the
mattok- until the rnoise ' deaha,
when tl ey found thiat the ponf~ was
trained dry, and cdiscovered' 'a cfid
cular hole four feet in diameter and
of unknown ddpth in the' cellar.
The water had ' evidently passed
throu'gh this yawning cavity ,to some
unkniown deep There are noc 'SeWs
ers in'the vicinity to accounmtfor 'the
disaippnat'ance of ' tfie h'athi, and
evapoi'ition df -coursV will not ex~
plain its siuddensubsid~mnce.: Others.
besides theomustorers'of tpa salomi
have viewed the poh gone diry, an.
seen 'the hole iIf these fltr, and tb
peoplie 'are puzile'd to' accottht fdt
the hlbenonienoti
T he Zbiba Stati Register a 1
ptittin 'Blaihe dn thie fttek' 'fr tle
net Arenivency.