The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 08, 1877, Image 1
NNSBORO, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMABR 8, 1877N n
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I NOS Magnifleent bran 'now $650
rose-wood Pianos only $176
must, hc sold. Flie rosewood
OR N upright Pianos little used
cost $800, only $128. Parlor
R N8Organs 2 Stops $M, 9 Stops
'5 12 stop 8Only $75. Nearly neow 4 set reced 12
So Ru afm and Couipler Organ $5M, Cost over
$359. Lowe8t rices ever offered. senit onj 15 dlays
0es9 trial. 'You ask, why I offer so checap 7 1
answer hard Urmes. 1000 employees mUst have
work. Itesult of war cominenced on mn by the
monopolists. Battlo ragng. I'articulars tree.
Addross DANIRL F. BEATTY,Washington,New
Jersey.
HLLHUANT CARDS, no two alike, with namet
10c8 pmt paid. J. B. liUSTRo, Nassau,
Rons County, Now York.
ROANOKE COLLEE,
SALEM, VIltOINIA.
Next, session begins September 5, 1877. (*01
legiate, elective and preparatory coures. Un
Burpiassed location. Mountain clinate. Moral
community. Five churches in town. Moderato
expenses: from $16o to $240 for 9Xi mont li, In
cluding tuition, board, etc., etc. Stifldents from
fifteen States, Indian Territory, aniid Mexico.
Twenty Students from West, Virginia. For
Catalogues, etc., address.
SEURIETAlY OF FACUt!lrY.
LADIES OlOgant !m.
itatlen It ono Coral
elt, Brastpln and
Pendant Drops, Gont
Poatpaidto any tead.?
f tiis Paperfor 23
s. Three cots for
50 coats. livCur
rency or Stan s.
Quito Mmte"Nork
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN
.ACXELM I
Of tl best land in AMERICA near the Great
Union Pacific Railroad.
A FARM FOR $200
In easy payimnts with low rates of inteaest.
SECURE IT JOW ! -
Full information sont free, address,
0. F. DAVIS, Land Agent. U. P. R. R.
OMAHA, NEB.
A GREAT OFFER thes la3
tines dispose of 100 PIlanos & Orgais, new a. (I
second-huand of tIrst,-elass ma -er ineludin
WATElt8' at lowest prilc for cash or Instal
ments or to let until paldi for than evor before
offered. WATEI'S, grand square and up
righ Pianosand Organs (including their new
Souvenir and Houdolr) are the best made. 7
Octave Pianos $150. 7% do,$lO0 not tised a year.
"2" Stop Organs $0. 4 Stops $.s. 7 Stops $Ss.
8 Stops $T5. 10 Stops $8. 12 Stops $100 eash, not,
usedi a yeari in perfect order and warranted.
Local an( traveling agents wanted. Illustrated
U1talogues Malled. A liberal discount to Teach
or", Ministorm, Chures, etc. Sheet inutde at
hatf Price. 1RACH WATFH9 & SoNs, MNufae
tWrers and dealers, 40 East 14th St., Union
8quare, New York.
Publishers and Printers
Can buy direct of the Manufacturer on
favorable terms.
"Tu ANsON HARDY CUTTINO MACHINES
are the bes(, and oheapest lov priced
machino made, and have a national repu
tation for utility and durability."-Thie
Dcctrotyper, cldcao.
THE ANSON HARDY PAPER CUTTER is by
far the best machine which can be ob
tained for a less price than ono hundred
dollars. It is of great strength. Theso
machines have always taken the highest
miand. It is the only machine to which
is applied the Patent Movable Cutting
Board. This device has a reltation ot
itself: by it, the cutting board can be in
stantly and accurately %noved, so that a
perfect out is insured, This is a very im
portant point in the machine, and one
that is possessed by no other. It greatly
reduces the labor of preparation in %%o rk
ing the paper backward and Jorward.
We cannot too strongly recommend .the
advantages of this patent movable board.
It is worth the price of this mahino, and
purchasers should fully understand how
highly it is to be valued."-Geo. P, Rowel
& (b. ". Newspaper Reporler and Printer's
Gazelle.
Tuit LATEST IMPRovED HARDY CARD C UT
TER is pronounced the most desirable
Card Cutter in the market, for the general
uses of a printing office.
.The well known iRUoOLEs CARD CUTTRn,
with my latest improvements, is still pre
ferred.by many printers, and holds its
favoritism over otheor maohines.
None genuine but those having my full
address le tteroed in the casting.
pm Newspapers in want of advertising
from first parties should send for my
circular.
F. A. IARDY,
A uburndale, Mass.
I will buy of those that buy of,mo,
deo 14
P. R. FLENNIEN
KEEPS constantiy Om hand a full sup.
ply of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Iis stock his
recently been replenished, and he is new
ready to supply the wanzta of tall.
oct12
CONNOR & CHANDLER
CALL attention to their fnll STOCK
-OF
Watches, Clocks, Gold and Silver
Watch Chains, Brooches, Ear
rings, Studs, Collar and
Sleeve Buttons, Plain
and Fancy Rings,
Solid Silver
and Platod
Castors,
S p o o ns,
Forks, Napkin
Rings, Goblets,
Cups, Butter Knives,
Butter Dishes, &c. Specta
cles, Cutlery, Lmnps, Lnterns,
Glass and Crockery Ware, Vases,
Toilotte Sets and China Tea Sots.
-ALSO
Machino Needles and Springs.
Sewing Machines repaired, cleaned
ald adjusted.
aug 23
L OO K!
'EW G-OOrMS
NEW GOODSI!
E havo just received a stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
I rink of the best. brands at 8 cents.
1-4 Cambrics ait 1U cents.
Centennial Stripes at 121 cents.
.A.LSO,
A full Ftook of Shirtings, Sheotings and
Dkilling at low figures.
CLOTHIN Q ! CLOTHING ! I
We have just received a large and com
plete stock of Spring anid Summer C!oth
thing Which we will sell as cheap as any
0110.
HATS ! HATS I HATS! !
Gents' and Youths' Felf and Straw Mats of
all kinds and at any price.
CASSIMERES ! CASSIMERES !!
We have just received a full stock of Cassi
merss from the Chark, Lesvillo Mills.
-ALSO -
Tweeds, Cottonades, Jeans, etc.
J. F. McMaster & Co.
Win es, Liquors, Tobacco, &c.
INE Pale Sherry Vine, fine N. C.
iSouppernong WVine, fine 0old Porte
Port WVine, fine imported Claret Wine,
For tablo uset
ALSO,
Fine article dry Soupperneng WVine,
Otard's & Co. genuine Cognac Brandy,
pure N. C. Apple Brandy, ch'eoe Sto
Mountain (Georgia) Corn Whiskey, pure
N. (!. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey, My
Cabinet Rye-the best whiskey in town,
and a full stock of all other good Liquors.
Also, the celebrated Indian Palo Ale,
fresh Lager and Sweet Sparkling Cider on
draught. The largest and best seleted
stock of Havana Cigars and Cigarettes in
town, B3lackwell's genuine Smoking To..
bacco, Messina Oranges and Lemons for
sale low for cash by
junoe12 F. W. H ABENIC BT.
J.E.A&ger& Co.,
1' nnd 139, Meeting Street,
CHARLE~STON, S. 0.
WHOLESALE dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Hardware and Cut
lery, Guns, Bar Iron and Steel. Sad
diery and Saddlery Hardware, Fairbanks'
Standard Scales.
STATE AGENTS
for the celebrated Farmer's Friend
Plow
A FULL LINE
of Agricultural Imploments and Steels.
STATE AGENTS
for the Treogar Horse and Mule She,
which have been recently improved, and
woe now offer thorn to the trade with satis
faction.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
is now full and complete, to which wo
invite the attention 6 the,Fall Trade.
an All orders shall rooeive promp6~
ad Orefglattention.
3. E. ADGER & Co.,
VEGETI1E
An Excellent Medicine.
SitnIP,m), Omio, Feb. 18. 1877.
This is to certify that, J Iilve tI-ed 'rritNr,
mlantifaitiured bY 11. it. stevens, Hl isin, NliaAs.,
for Ithelli I lltatild gvller;al pro.-Aladioll of thle
iervous system, with good success. I reolin
litelid vRxwrsN. its att excellelit, Illuine fur
such copilatilt. Yours very truly,
U. W. VAuND.:1u1FT.
Mr. Vandegrift, or the firm of Valiegrift. &
1luT-1tan, Is at well known business 1,it1 iIn ti-; I
place, havitlig 0t0 Of the larget, Store.s III
Spritingileld, Ohio.
Our Minister's Wilf.
LouIsVILL, Kr., Feb. 16, 1877.
Mil. Hf. 11. . : .: :
Dvar Sir-Thr.e years ago I weas slitferig
terribly with hitilanillatory Ithetin:ijn. onr
itninilster's wife ativ~k,Itne to t ike V-vilit.
After ItakiI one bottie, I wIas eli tir'y relitved.
1'h1liSyV;I, 1eling a.t e trn of tilti, . I
aggaili colninreedi lakinl- it, 111n ti ltl heN4
t'tlelittedi greatly. itt Iso greatly ltnprove.6
tily (ige.ittlln. Respect itly,
Mis. A. BALLARD.
1011 West Jefferson St reet.
Safe au( Surt.
Mht. If. R. Sr-v:s
I1 i 2 Ytir Vetetiio wis teottinetiileI to
Ilw; it Il(d 3Wiet 11.1, G I lit. pf.r.masills t (1 l-1111d
S ollsentit. tI yIt . A. It I tim Ie I isit
jeriig l1-tti geit-al delilIliY yt lti I*%%1I:i s )I,
traill, suip(.1-11141ti.-m by overwAork anlldr
lar Iallis. Its wonfil'fll Stwont?ili-erin
"itat lt ive pr op tie litoI flTei l la i lhbtit
,well" y"wll tr.nit 111hulir.td s ;an i-l.rlli
per.sset t. IIv ri1-11hA ly ri-covererl, ".111'P4 MurV
1la11:111 heal th andi gooll,i feling, since
then I have liiot. hesilaleil t give \1-:' 1:11 N I
Illy Illist, uIIIallia ll-td iln svle,e11, wi bwill. it
slit, sitte, and pom -1rt ag n-It. il Ill: ti
hit'tt I an tit riestua tig the wVa:Ste'l X3y,letti ito liw
lie t 11 'tit- vgy. Vegtitu i.- tle only tal-altlne
I ttse, attid its Iomf: as Ii lve I tnevter expt li i tia
at be(ter. y iilsttrilly. \ . 11. t- \ I;
120 Mlonli(rVY re, Alk111WIan,C;'eIn.
Vegaotinc.
Ihe folloInllg let ler from iev. (. \V. .Mtans
olel, f or l y I:131or of IIhe .\ehllm-isl Fl,f".o.
I i I hllrch, lyvdq- P'arIT, auIfI iat Ilresent :i.-Ifc'i Inl
m.Well, finl:,t,vollvilwo(.\ eer I ;I(,n W, n - -Is IIs
let(er ol the 1wolli( i('il I 1t tIve qumtallo ps of
of Iihe blood.lt mI .
Ha-:PA '.MA48., Feb. 15, 11;-7.
Mn. Ii. It. T:v:NS:
DearSirAhoIt,1 yeari aigo inlv hlth1
failed throitgh thoe depleting .1lfe.-is 4 0 I l ,
pu'pi ; Ittaily a yi:1r .it er I was t t :i-lkl I,'
-Ihoitio -fever ini Its worst, fort of a la"Z - 1-1(11;
Heated ib es,whlieh wik4 fificsn n h61I- I I
gat hert11g. I hai two slirgical i-i o.-i 1y
th1 be1luSI skill Ill tilt- State, Wut, revch\( 11d o 7r
tIa nt,t cure. I sufiered great, pait alt, ii nts,
antd was vonstatlilly veakoned by ;i op;t ill-,
charge. I also lost : JtAi Ii l i,eis o m b j:e at. I
dtIfertil, illtit's.
M1,1atiter rank ont tilu,s about eve:t ye:i'.4, till
may%, Is,-I, when'i a ie'ii reiolutnina-t 10 to
go to your (ffite, and talk with yotu of alte vitto
Of VogelIneo. I (tll so, it1ai by yo'tr kil)ttIess
lissei through your itaatlttfatiorytn tl g the
ingretlIents, &C., by whIch yottetty 1s
proltre;d.
By what I saw and heard I gaitei some cotn
1(1 i00t 0 Ill V I-O liTIN . 1 coinnelleed tilking It I
sooni a ft er. hItt fell worse froi its Cffet a: still I
UTsIIV0e1-l. and soolt fell it, Wats tbelleitting le
Itt s0inW reTOCIS. Yet I did not see Illehertits
I dIsIred I Ill I had takell It fitithtllyli tvIl' a 11It10
11n01* Ithanl a1 y ikr, when the 11illtio'lt Ilthe
back was cure;l and for line Inonthli I have i
enjiyedI tlie h-st of h-alt It.
' I have I I I lit11in ga11ned twetity-lve potunds
of fltsh. l3elting heavier Ihal ever fiefore in iy
life, antd I was tiever more able to perform labot
thanl now.
Dutring the past. few weeks I i'l a scrofillotls
swelling as large as lily list gal ler ultn i,otlier
partof' mny bodly.
I look Vvgetle faithftuIly, and it removieil It,
level with the surface it a ionth. I tihik I
shoul havo beetn cured of lly tIrill Iitrle
sooner if I had I aken larger dolo,s, after having
beme aeeustoled to li s et;tA
Let, yotr pat)ons troubled w1it ser'ofila or
kiny disease lndersltand thal, it, takes tite to
Cure chronle diseases ;and, if they wll palltit
ly take Veget ine, It will, in iny judgment, curo
them. Toursvery truly,
G. V. MANSmIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist, EpIscopal Churcl.
VEGETINE.
-PR EPA RF.D BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MA.i 3.
Vegethie isSold by all D1ruggi %ts
GRAND SPRING OPENING,
-AT THlE
Diy Goodstu, Fancy Uoods, and
MUillIInery lazaair,
O a beautifual antd full lino of latesit
noeticts in~ Sprintg andt Staummortt
Millinery and Fanfly Goods, conristing in I
part of;Ladies', MIsses' and Children's}
trimmed Haiits, Flowers, .Ribbons, Silks,
Nets, &c.
A largo lot of Ladties' Collare.ttos,Fichus I
and othter fancy arties. Inspection of I
the Ladies and public generally solicited.
We will endeavyor to pleaso0 the mXos t fas..
tid ious. All we ask is that you call, and
soo for yourselve's, and givo tus a trial. C
Now Spring Prints. Cen tentnial Stripes,
D)ress Goods,WhVIitoe Goods, Iross Impirov- (
ors, Corsets :iiUosjiy, Gloves, Notions
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &c.
Agent for Blutterick's reliablo papo
patterns. Latdies', M isses' andl Children'
now patterns in store.
GROCERY DEPARTME~NT,
Justfild up with fro< t h'oceries, Con
.octionaries and everything usually found
ia first class house of the kind.
A lot of F?urnitutro, Laths, Shingles, &c, I
rjumbor lowv for Cash.
J. 0. BOAG.:
You can find all you want by callinag
on
Shirts 1 Shirts I Shirts!
----
W MUTA Muslin and 2200 Linen
at$.0per half dozen.
Percale and Calico at$6.00 and *9,00 por
half dozeu,
miar 22 J. F. Mo1MASTER~ & 00.-,
A FARMEllS' F'A St.
-O
TIPE P'E SY vLN i1. i.1 i't'i'lA;KN Ox
/ C'IKA'ICk.
Ton Thousand P0o1lo At.-ond--Ad
dressoa by DIfPeren t Partic--fho
Duties of dho Grango.
ns' Crovo is I small retreat
a few miles south of Mechaniesburg
in PennsylvIaia, on the illsburg
brauch of the Cummberlaid Viflety
Railroad, largely used for picknick
ing Purposes. It is t level, pretty
gi.ove, on the branch of the Yellow
Brecehos creck. A characteristic
issembly congregated thero on
Friday, the occasionl beilg the
1'ri-State Picnic of the Patrons of
Rsihanldry. It was a faitliful
representiation of the activo agri
niltural peoplo of this Section of
ic countrv. There were ten thou
iand peoplo present, including
r-epresentatives fron all parts of
Pcnnsylvaii, and from Marylaud
d s far south as Martinsburg,
Wst Virgiiia; the great majority,
however, were from Clumberland,
Daluphin and York couitics. The
1numerous baskets whIlicl ve!ro lin
loaded shortly after the arrivals
wvero also characteristic of the
.rowd, and the contents wero such
is would inspiro the "starving mil
ions" with new hope.'i. It was
1e1monstrited that our agricultural
,ienlds fully enjoy tilt) first fruits of
the earth.
The firit spoaker wV Victor E
Piollet, of Birolford county, the
NAter -Granger of Peinylvania.
[to began by remarking that, if the
1range movement is dad, it pro
ien1ted her-o- the appearance of a
very lively corpse. Ho bewailod
the farmers' lack of representation
in law.-making bodios, attributed
[lie burdensome evils to isolation, I
mdl(1 their remedy to organizattion
meh as the Grange affords. Ho
tdvocated a cliaingo in the tariff
aws, placing on raw material the
mime duties as on the m.nufactured
trtices. S. R1. Downing, SAtto
Lecturer, delivered ia brief, earnest
Ippeal to farmers to join the
1r-aonge. Concurring in the opinion
hat mind is to be the great
)mancipator of tho agrieultural
3lass, lie recommended the Grango
is a school whero knowledge is
argely gained in reference to time
ommercial am other interests of
Ahe country. Professor ileiges, of;
iork, delivered a very practical
uldress to farmers. Io dlemon
4rated tha:t. a scion tifiC knowldOgd
)f farming is necossary to continued
m11ecess, and urged a change in tho
mlic school systoi, that farmers'
h11ildren may b oducatod for
kgricultural as well as other pur-!
mits. He0 illuistrated1 the p)revailing
gnzorance among farmers as to the
iocessity of returning to the soil
;he elomnents removed in crops, and
'oferrin~g to the decr'easo of tho~
iverage p)roduiction~ of crops to theo
Lore (luring the past few decades,
1o asserted that unless a noew
mystemi is inaugurated the gnestion
ately d1iscussedl in ASeribner0/, "WV~il
hIe Comning Ma~Tn D)rink Wino '?"
vill lose force nlongsi do the greater
luostion), Will the Coming M\an Eat
3read ? TIhxe grcat fundamental
eds of agtriculture lhe exp~ressied in
bree terms-good seed, good soil
Lia goodl culture, and ind(ulgoid the
mope that the Agricultural College
>f Pennsylvania wou1ld instil tho
>ropor ideas broadcast throughout
he Commonwealth.
So itoroste(d woro the hearers in
lhe remarks that when tho speaker
mnco offered to coaso, owing to rain
ailing upon his audienco, he was
allod upon to go on, and the slight
ain did not diminish his hearers.
A groat many of thme participants
vore not members of thex Grango
>rganization, b)ut all were farmers
.s a class. The amuisomnonts com
>rised dancing, boating and croquot.
)uring thme afternoon a game was
argely indulged in that might bo
ormond an orthodox dance, as it is
>ormissiblo at Sunday--school pie
ics. It comprises several move
nonts of the dance, and the music
A set to a song of nine hundred
md ninoty-nine verses, each verse
tating that a cortain Girangor
>ossessed a dog that rojoiced in the
ognomen of Bingo. An aumusing
tamo of base ball was played be-.
ween nine fat men of Mechanics -
)urg and a lean nine. The heavy
veights were gau~dily attir&d in red
knd blue. straw hiats. yellow coa6n.,
whito tronsors and striped stock..
ings, and wore badly worsted in the
gamo. Tle rain, which had boon
slight during the afternoon, became
earliest before six oclock, but as it
was not a crowd to become fright
oned at rain, no serious consternav
ioi cusued. The railroad had
difliculty in transporting the im",
monso crowd, but, excepting the
delays, all reached their destina.
tions safely.
Literary Failures.
The Detroit Free Press has the
Ai.flowing : William Cax ton learned
-ho printor's trade, and he mado
filame, money and the gratitude of
m1illions. A Detroit boy taught
uiriself the same trade, and had
just canvassed a dollar's worth of
job work, when his office was seized
for debt, he smash,)d his knoo-ca
on the stairs, and his fathor scoldoT
all the way home from the surgoon's,
and theni added :
"Now, boy, I don't want any more
nonsenso 1 It will be some time yet
before you will be too big to
thiasli I"
Milton never wroto'a poem worth
publlishing till he began to rise at
four o'clock in the morming. The
fact being a matter of history, was
road by the melancholy son of a
well-known Detroiter. Ho there
fore began rising at the hour named.
As he went down stairs the old mam
woke up, and said something about
fools and harvest apples ; the old
lady woke up, and told him to take
black popper and milk, and soine
one had left a hassock in the hall for
him to fall over. He went out feel
ing a trillo Miltonish, circled around
over thle wet grass two or throe
times, and then returned. to the
house and began a poem. It was after
Milton's style, as far as it went. It
went as far as, "Oh! glorious morn-."
It sticks there yet, for soveral rea
sons, the main one being the advice
of the old gentleman across the
breakfast table, viz
"If I'm routed up here at four
o'clock to.-morrow morning, there'll
be a jumipinigmatch around hero I"
Mrs. Norton, author of "Bingen.
on the Rhine," wrote the best whon
sitting in the open air just at sundown.
A. young lady in this city had boon
trying to boat that poom for over a
year, whon she discovered the key
to success. It wasn't three ovenings
ago whein she took a seat on the
grass behind the house, arranged
threo quires of foolscap and a new
load pencil, and began : "A sutler
in the army-no, a captain-lay dy
ing oil the Rio Grando-thoro was
lack of lint and bandages-no
lack of sister's tears woul d be better
-ho hold a tin -type in hisloft hand.
The death dow-." It onded there,
becauso seventeen boys in the alloy
began to call out "I saw her in
tie 'Black crook !' " "Writin' to
her fellow to be there on tim6," ote.,
and when sho tried to bravo it out
old barrel hoops, boots and bottlos
began to got ripe on the tree, and
fell like sparrowvs to the ground.
She may try again, but it will be
(down in thme basement, and aftei
struggling for half a (lay she may
decide to call the "Bingen" poem:
"Benjamin on the Rye," put her
name to it, and send it to some paper
with a note saying:
"If not ump to your standard,
THEREi HAs been onsiderable
criticism upon the custom nowv pre9
vailing among army oficers of
signing their dispatches with their
surnames only, their titles being
appended. This has been called by
some an affootation. Thme fact isa
that it is (dono( in comnpliance with
an order from the Adjutant GonrM
al's office (No. 88, October 14, 1876),
designed to effect economy in
tolographliing. The paragraph re-.
ferring to this matter says: "In
signing a telegram the last name of
an officer and the designation of his
command or office are sufficient to
make it authentic, as: Kautz, cono
mand department; Taylor pay-.
master ; Forbush, post adjutant ;
Wood, assistant adjutant general ;
Chandler, quartermaster ; Haskil,
commanding detachment.
TmmRIUP IN PnIOTOGRAPHY-A San
Francisco photographer has taken a
photographl of the celebrated horAe,
Occident, when he was trottin~g at a
spoeed of thirty-.six feet" pet' sodond~
or a mile in two minutes and twom y
seven seconds, Who, irn
horse wpim )jgie (ipo .~h
in less tiheo than t1~ond4hu8fit
part of a second. The ugokos df the
sulky 'attached to Oooid46dge1Y~
taken sdparately, go that ta oa
be counted.1