The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 16, 1877, Image 1
'IRI-WEEKLY EDITION.] WINNSBORO, S. C., TH URSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1877 y gO
NEW ADVERTWIEMENS'K.
FANCY VAltP Hil hew sles witcy amje,
10ut'ist Im8 dak. J. 1;. 111U81)X, Natssitil
5 Itens COunty, Nw York.
AISMIses of fih11 skin. 250. ie'r c.ke: iox (3 cinkes
-.0C.) Sent,1by l1l , Prelp.l11l on roelilt of price.
C. N. CIrlKNTON, I'1oiyr, I Sixth A %vlile, N.Y.
Ite'Vo4ver and Catridges for $3.
A'lino iMkel plated, seven shbot, pcket. r(
volvur ; a 11rst,-elss ar iMe. Sent, C. 0. )., Or
on receipt. or price. 0. W. \\'n..us. 1'. 0. Iox
2,718, NoW York.
N. 1. '4 U R4INIA M'S "1874."
Water-Wheel
Is (10clare'I thI IT MA tDiA ) DST4'1) A lR l NE," l%v
Over 4150 personls who lse It. Prices red1(A
New patIulet,, frece. N. I''. IrakI.IIIA , Y'ork, i'hr.
LADIE Eloeant Im,
Itb Itn Otte Cori
S Seit, BroaWtpin and
Pendatt rr:pa, cent
P1stpaidtoan7roador
u of thia Papor'for 25
conts. ThICo I"ct for
0 cOnt. In Cur
reucy or Stamps,
T nIt'g, e-0rK
TRIFLING
WiCh a Cold is Always Dangorous.
USE
WELLS' Carbalic Tatbdlets,
a sure renedv for' Coughs, and all mis
-Cases Of the Throat, Lun1gs, (heYO al
MAcos MoIlbrane.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE DOXES.
'SJ- by all Druggists.
C. N. CAitTrrENo, ' Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
RMANOR'E' CO.LLEGE,
SALEM, vInolNIA.
N t-sr.csIon begins Septolim , 5, 1 V,J0..
legiate, elel.e1e amid prepar.,itory Uore..ln
tilriasm,ised location. M)IIiu aIaIllu C n,le. Mor.1
v11'111111'ty. 1hI*v chulrehe.,i In 1ownl. Moderalv
xih s:. Wro ti to, graI $ 11'111 ' VIOnithS. Inl
(h'11 iti (lon, board, etc., oe. smdo ud ls froilm
lifteel, sukiv,, linaim Trroimwr, ,no mlexw4p.
T'welty Kldoiuits froml \\est Virgiit. For
'Ca.0,a1ogues,-tv., aId ress.
I'.'TA1ZY OP FACULTY.
-A GREAT OFTER ih. a
Itilne" 11spose ol, 100 '1nos &t Organs, 7 nl!' a .
se'onld-h1and of 111rst-cLISS 1m.1ks r u<('111 4lig
WATlERlS' at. lowest prives l'or cash or, Install
mients or to I0t 11ntill palid for 111:1n ever befoir'.
,fWerc:d. WVATi'ERS, grandl S11tre kndl u;p
r[it. 11hil'Iosand (rfalns (11101 11ling their nlow
souvenir .i BI outdoir) ;a r ihl t! es , bc.A 111 I -
OlarW PIan 3 $15311. 7e . 1 6 as V n i0, Si. N ye1r.
' l s $50..1 Ktop; $'N. 7 '-' p (1 s
'a S Iop-j5. o Slop>s $Ss. 12 stol) $1o) vasi.. I
1SC)t .VCar, illir(Ct, Or<dTr ain ATlratt.
L.ocal1 a;1<( Cravi-llng ag,'nts wvaIl (I. 111l -lu t -0<
Ca otalO le s Alt il. A iNg < II. t11111 u Teailc -
Mill18 er ln1any(ko~,e i"tci it,
lir, Alf:Tiste, hurcs atc. h uicuat,
hltf prIC0., 110tAVE \\ ATrIUS & SO\Ss, %ItnllfIk
tiur Ihii dlalrs, 1 E:st .W Son, Fitton
XailNy York.
aflu raothe for Hamitee. ipetion!o
theR-ANID sP R 111NG O-PEN-M--INt,
-.\' T H!'
Ah. 3'o00ifs, FmVI.lIey 'odls, and
P a ll Ca boaii tlin of latest
e fovelties i, Spring and umet.
Iins.ery And Fancey Goods, coinsisting in
patr f"Lldits', Nsses' and Children's
trimn ed his, Flowors, Ribbon, Hi.Mks,
Nets, &c.
A large lot Of Lad(iPS' COIll-rItte1S,FiChusR
and( other fancy arficls. hnspection of
thet Ladies and pu1blic gnIM-11al S0ly oiid.
Wel willt ('ndeavorto 1)l'ase kind.t as
SA it ns. Allri we1T atha, yohils, &nd
.Fsee for lou rvs Candgvou at.i
You canrind allnto. wntnnicalies
Agolefrh uttick'T rilo pape
thatterns.ii oLandi' Alises alnd C~hil ren's
now~ II h pa tr inexto. .1 led
fgctionaris andevaeytoig ully fundf
inr al firs las 1o1so of ,hor koind.iii o
A lilot, ho Furi'u5 rA fllts lin les,111&.e
Lumeniowie o Csh.TNQ
WOEJ. O. BOA
You.I cand oinalr yowavet and clig
Ityil10 ollT. a O. gEa g.cio
fMrerllcatTalrig
At yat haoene am ofiloring NF.salih
in.e 3-is'rprdt oalknso
wor in hiouio aritighortnie and the
reasonableterms.IA f l l orfXmpes
NOTICE !
- '0- - - -
Int(,ni0d to gnad iltly (11ige ouoir
Stock to (4ioverics, IfeaVY Dry (loods,
Boots. llous, at.d all goods ivoided on
plantations.
We thorofore offerall favcy -goeil, Alich
as
Edgings,
veilings,
Itibbons,
j .voaet, an'swis,
AlpmeCa1,
ace Hairliirchitf,
( i (i loves,
Fillar ovs,
('1i,11S
hel rfs,
nt al. oI hirgocli of.-thic character ti and
BELOAW COST.
If* yo.- wailt anly In'dl di' Fel)nov'Xotionls,
givo s a call. The priceshia(l 4iiit you
for the
-CASJ. -
LAD) BROS.
jnn 19)
Sowitig-Machine.
TRADE X%IS
MARk .t"
PATD. JULY 25, 1871.
WE CLAIM Poll THE IPROVEb
WHITNEY
SE WING
MVACHISU ES
.Tlhe following specific points of supe.
riority:
I-Great ailmpJlicity ini Con..
t ruictlon.
2-ur)iabilIIy.
'3-Exceedingly Ligm Munu
ning.
4-Still Ilnunulng. Noise es.u
5--Perforans~ all Vartel les of
( -IEenoty of Finuish and
Work1in~Ihanlslatp.
'7.-OltEATi IEDUCTION IN
RI 4 1:.
Single Machiines sent, on ord(ers dliret
from the0 Facitory, written guarantee with
.cchl Machine.
WVHY PAY OLD PRHICES!
$F!'8Cund for circlJars anvd particulars.
Adudress,
The14 Wiinucy Mr'g. Co.,
febi 17 Paterson, N. J.
Best .is VOhoapest
ArIT OMA T IC
Si!ent Sewing Machine.
Latest Invention, Produc1eing Marvolous
liesults.
its surpaising merit. plancesI i'yonerl all comn
jiettilon, an(tl maiikes It, the Iheapest, notwithI
HIanlg the1uS 11 large iItteemen'Ilts effered b)y
.'ellers' of noIsy, hardI(-runinIg, trouablesome, t,wo-.
t hread(, I.ens/on mach(tl ies.
Only Machaitte in the WVorld with
AutomNatic IFeatures, and
With Ii Ta Iensioa .t0
Manago.
Writo by Postal Card for Price List, List
of Offices, &c.
WI]LCOX & G[EBiS S. M. CO.
(Cor. B3ond St.) 658 Broadway, N. Y
mav 15-lyv
JUST RECEIVED,
Ono ear loal seci Potatoes,
One " " -" Oats.
--ALSO,
A full lin1 of Tlaitation Vard
wiare consisting of
L6ay Iron,
Plow Ste6l,
Steel Plows,
Plow Moulds,
Spades,
Sl-ovel5,
Traceu,
Ckvices,
'.H ices,
Heel
which will be sold low for
--CASH.
I keep colstancly on'han tifall
supply of
PLANTATION and FASIrLY
4Cm6r : O: O 3 EI X 3 I EV&
I havo on hand soveral brands of
first class
FERTILIZER
which I am prepnrcd to sell for
Cash or on time with Nwoll approved
securities on amoniey bagi, or with
a cotton option Jif partie desire.
All parties in want of Fertiliy.crs
will do well to call on me beforo
plurchasing.
F. ELDER.
feb 2(0
CHEAP GOODS!
would call the attention of the
public to the great reduction we have
mande'on
LINEN LAWNS,
PACIFIC LAWNS,
ORGANDIES,
J3RILLIANTS,
P7IQUES,
and other White Goods.
ALSO,
to the fact that we sell
Dexter's Kn~itting~ Cotton,
at 5 cents per ball,
and haulf dlozen S4IIRTS, warranted to fit
And madn of Wamsutta al uslin, for $7.00 .
McMaster & Brice.
july 14
SOMETHING NEW.
*
-rhave just received some very fine old
J.Corn Wh liskey, l'ench anud Apple Bran
dIy, from Stone Mountain, Georgia, and
Linucoln count ', VTirginuia, and van ions
other grades of WesQtorn Rye WVhiskeys,
North Caurolinua .orn andl Rye Whiiskeys,
Domeatstic andl( ImpJorted .Wines and
Brandics.
-ALSO
A largo stock of bottled goods, congist
ing of Champag no, Lager Boor, for
family nuo, Als P'orters, Soda Water &c.
One barrel fresh Newark Cidor on dranght.
Cool drinks ot all descriptions. Tobacco,
Cigars, &c.
--AT Ovs HousE.
J, D). McCAll LEY,
may 3 .Promet.
INDMPFNDENT CANDIDATES.
From1 Mhe Xeres a'I Omrier, Atip1st I.
There is Sorious danger to the
Democratic party in such divisions
ind dissonsions ats are seen in New
berry and Fairfiold. The remody is
wit'h the people ; but the Conven
Lions who nomilliate candidates caI
-o much in the way of avoiding the
OCcAiols of sp)lit and bolts. it
should bo made the invariable rulo
to allow no porsoi to be balloted
for as a candidate for a nomination,
until, in person or by his repro
sontativos, ho shall have bound
himself to abide by the action of the
Convention. and to support its
mnomees. The Conventioni also
sihould be extremely careful to
nominato strong men. In our
judgment a bare majority should
not be suflIcient for a choice. A
eandidate who cannot secure a two
thirds vote is sufficiently unpopular
to be msafe in these times. Again,
if Conventions cannot nominate
Licceltale ,candidates, the choice
ean bo devolved directly upon the
people im primary clections. It is
rnopen Vght. The candidate who
receives the highest namber of votes
at the primaries then becomes the
regular candidate of the party.
No indepeldent candidates l must
bc the; cry everywhere, if the Demo
crats desire to to retain and con
solidate their power.
oIm Uk UTcrnal ?f Connmce.
There is no. State in the Union
where the Domocratic party has
greater need of thorough organizti
tion and completo discipline, for its
permanent ascendoncy and for the
futuro security of the people, than
in South Carolina. In its harmoni
ois action and compact move-nent
rest our hopes and prospority.
Thesc aro now fully in sight, bit
the result will depend entirely upon
.thm wisdom, unanimity and con
solidate-1 power with which we go
forward. Without the exercise of
these. our victories may prove
disaStrous in the end. The only
danger to be apprehlended is
division among ourselves. In per
sonal preferences men will differ ;
and division .in elections can be
avoided only by adhering steadfast
ly to the rules of party orgoni-ia
tion and of party government, in
making a party choice. Whenever
these are abandoned and mon un
dertake to act on their own judg
ment, outside and independent of
the regular decision of their party,
they become disorganizers o the
party. violafors of its rules, and
practically the worst ellenies to
success, which it can havo.
The primary meetings held for
the nomination and election of delo
gates to the County Conventions,
decide the action of the Party Con
ventions. All .interested in cluc.
tions to office should thereforo use
their influence at the primary meet
ings, to secure the sort of delegates
they desiro at these .Conventions,
which .moL the riominatiois of the
party candidates. After mdl these
methods are used for obtaining the
sense andl judgment of the party in
the regular way, it is incumbent
upon01 every member of this great
organization to abide by the result,
aid 'to sustain .the action of his
delegates. No true Democrat-no
man wvorthy of party association -
no one comprehending the essential
value of the great principles of the
Democratic party, on which alone
hinge the future safety of this coun,
try, can undertake to throw off
party allegiance and act independ
ently.
1",em the News mid ul Coier, AuguMt 13.
There seems to be, in Fairfield
county, some opposition to the
regular D)emocratio candidates by
citizens calling thenmselv es Demo
crats. Exactly what thme grievanoes
of these disaffected persons are, we
have been unable to discover. Of
course there is the clap-trap) usual
on such occasions of "King Caucus,"
"stilling the voice of the people,"
&c. These words are generally tihe
firbrands used by disappointed
diemagogues to kindle dsrife, aund
we warn the .F'airfield Democracy
igainst them.
It is better to submit to some
scoming injustice, if injustice has
been done, than to check the tide cif
Democratic victory now -sweeping
over our State. These "Citizens'
Tickets" are evidences of dissension
in our own ranks which cannot but.
sti engthten and encourage our .one
zuies, and make us contemptible and
Luntrustworthy in the oyeu of our
faltering scolored allhes. The
malady is a.contagious one, and will
affoot the fair'- propiortions and
r'obust health of the Demnocracy, if
it be allowed to anread.
Democrati must sthId h&I der
.to shoulder uider all circumstances
anld thoso w-ho persist in attepIlts
to ruin the party mitst be counted
among the Rndioals and ncgroes by
whose tainted votes they hopo for
election. Th ruileholds good in
polities as in morals: ?-1J44 t4 right
eye of'end tI 'p)lf<. .t .Ait and
cast it from- -4ee, ftog-,6-& is- better
that thou ijter into 11o hidt or
blind, than that thx wholo body be
cast into hell."
rom, the Ourldelln Journal mnd dazelle.
Indopondolit..Democratio cnmdi,
dates for any oflice irO out of placo
just now in South Carolina, and l'O
who favors or justifies thonj is him
self demoralized, if ho only know
it.
1om1 the .w 1) hn')'sAslic menwelon.
lResolved, "That unity an( hai
mon1y are eSsential to vi(tory: that
all indepondent movements are
dangerous to tho integrity of ,party
organizations ; that ill in,lolondenlt
candidates are inspired soleivr by
lust for office, and shall bo tratel
as common enemios to the wolfarc
of the peopl and avowed enemics
of the Democratic party of the Stato
>f Mississippi."
An Ainazonlan Outbreak.
One of bh,e most striking foatures
of the rocelkt riot in Chicago was
the prosone6 of frenzied women in
argo numbers. Tle Inter-Oecan
says:
"&After the men had been drivenl
to their lairs, wom1en renewed the0
disturbance. IItndredw of these
Amazons cogregated in tho vicinity
of Twenticth and Fisk streets. The
nearest factory from tl at corner
was the Goss & Phillips place. Tle
crowd rppidly increasod. . Women
with babies in their arms joined the
enragedJemalo rioters. The streets
were fluttering with calico of all
shades and shapes. H1undreds wore
bareheaded, their dishvelled locks
streaming in the wind. lany wOro
shoeless. Some were young, scarce
ly WOIell -ill age and not at all in
appearunco. DressH were tuckeI
up around the waists, revealing
large understandings. Open~ busts
were as common as a barber's chair.
Brawny, sunburnt arms brandished
cls. Knotty hands hold rocks
and sticks md wooden blocks.
Female yells, shrill as a ,curlow's
cry, filled the air. The swarthy
features of the Bohemian women
wore more horrible to look on in
that scene than their .men in the
H1alsted stieet riots. The upsoxod
mob of female incendiarics rushed
to the fence and yard of Goss &
Phillips' maiufactiring coitpany.
The consternation which this attfack
croated oxtendad to Twenty-second
street, at that hour very quict. A
orowd( of men gathered on Fisk
stroet to witness this curious
repetition of the scenes of the
Parisian Commune. The fence suir.
rounding thle yard gave rway and
was carried off by the -pettcoated
plunderers in thleir unbridlod -rago.
There was fear for a little while that
the Am a zonian army wvoutl contimte
their depredations. Word wvas den
spatched to the Hinman street
dtation, and a force of officers under
Lieutenant Vesey pusheod down 'to
the corner of the contest. The
women hissed as they saw the blue
coats march along. Some of tile
less valorous took to their heels
incontinently. Some developed.
into wvonderful athletes, and ditches
wore danced over as thlough they
were tihe .foor of -some-ppulr'ball-'
room. Others stood their -ground.
*"A shower of miissiles greeted the
boys as ,thoy camoe smiling along
left frotit in1to line. One woman
pitched aL couplo of .blocks at the
heads of the oflicors and then moved
an to attond to her family dutica.
rho men woere weak in the strength
mnd forcefulness of their language
nomnparedl with these -wretchos.
Profanity the most foul rolled seasily
off their tongues with hiorrid glib
ness, expressions worp>mado use of
that:brought the blood mantling to
tihe cheek of the .worst hardened
men in the .crowd of spectators.
It was awful. Several - hots. -w're
fired, by' whom was not known.
The polheo soon 1:estored order,.and
drove the wone~n h)ack, anid llnally
seattered themn. This anost dik
gracoful of occurrences 'is the -most
disgusting revelation 'that.,bas yet~
deepened the shade .y of the alreaQy
too bllack rec6rd 1iiof/ ind villiany
which ior -nearly * Meek'dAgrand4
the fait fame of Chiane;"