The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 15, 1877, Image 1
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.] WINNSBORO, S. C., SATMLIDAY MORN[NG, SEPIMJBER 15, 1877
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIAgOS Magnileent. bran new $650
rome-woo(i Pianos only $175
must be sold. Fine rosewood
AN~ upright Planos little used
cost $800, only $125. Parlor
CRGANS~Organt; 2 litops $15, 9 t3tops
$t5, 12 stoRs only $75. Nearly now 4 set reed 12
step Sub ass and Coupler Organ $55, cost over
$360. Lowest prices over offered. Sent on 15 (lays
test trial. Ioi ask, why I ofrer so cheap? I
answer hard t-Imes. 100) employees mut., lave
work. Itesult of war commenced on ine by tilo
monopolists. battle raging. Parilculars free.
Additress DANIEL F. 1IATT Y,WIashiigton, New
.Jersey.
2 0.LHOANT CAius, no two alike, with name
10ct Post paid. J. 11. IiUSTED, Nassau:
lions County, New York.
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Next session begins September 5, 1877. Col
legiate, elective and preparatory courcs. Un
stirpasse<l location. Molintsin climate. Moral
COMimni1ity. Five churches i town. Molerate
exP0'eses: from $160 to $2.10 for 9y inontlis, fin
clulding tuition, board, etc., etc. Stitdents from
I'tevi Statea, In<lian Territoy, and 'Moxieo.
Twelity 8tildents from W%est, Virginia. For
Catilogules, etc., alress.
SrClETA1Y OF FACULTY.
rADIED Zegant Tia,
Itation Io,l (orni
Sel Breatpia and
Pordant Drcps, Bent
Postpaid to Any reader
of this Paper for 2a
eni. Three Soe for
50 Cents, In Cur
rency or Hinr.
0.1afewYor.
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN
.d1L403:L333 I
Of tile best land in A%1il(!A near the Great
Union Pacific Itallroad.
A FA RM FOR $200
In easy payments with low rates of inteaest.
SECURE IT NOW ! /
Full information sent free, address.
0. F. DAVIS, Land Agent. U. P. R. R.
O'MAIA, NEB.
A GREAT OFFER Uri
times dispose of 100 Pianos & Organs, new a d
second-hand of llrst-class makers including
W'ATEI'IV at. lowest prices for cash or install
mnents or to let until paid for tian ever before
offered. WATERS, grand sitiare anei up
right. Planos and Organs (ine!,Wing their ntew
Souvenir aind Bout.ir) are Ithe best, milade. 7
Ocet av Planes $151). 7)3 do,$fw not 11sed a year.
"2'' Stop Organs $510. 4 Stops $58. 7 Stops $68.
8 Stops $15. 14 Stops tss. 11 Stops $100 cash, not
used a year, in perfect, order and warranted.
I.ocil an(i tra(ling agents wanted. Ililustrated
Catalorgues MNailed. A liberal discount to Teacl
ers, Ministers, Churches, etc. Sheet music at
half price. 10iotACH WAT'irs & soxs, ilanufac
turers and doalers, 40 East 14th St., Union
Square, New York.
PROSPECTUS.
HISTORY of South Carolina,
--BY
REV. R. LATHAN.
S o soon as a sufficient number of sub
scribers are secured to warrant the
enterprise, I propose publishing a
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The work will embrace a complete
history of the State from the first discov
ery of the soil; the settlement of the terri
tory at different periods; the history of
the Stato under the Propriotary Govern
ment, under the loyal Government, and
through the Revolutionary period, or to
the close of the Revolutionary war.
The movements of the several Whig
military chiefs are accurately traced, and
the several battles fought during the
Revolution are minutely, described.
The wholo will make a book of more
than 700 pages of tho size of
s9ephens' History qf the United States. It will
be printed ongood paper,with cleartype,
and bound in substantial cloth. To sub
seribers the boo0k wvill be delivered for
FoUR DOLLAns per copy.
Persons desiring to canvars for the
work are requested to iommiiunicate with
the author at Yorkville, S. C., for terms,
&.. LATHIAN.
Yorkville, S C., August, 1877.
sop 8-tf
Mount Zion Vollegiate Institute.
THE fall session of this well
known Institute began on
Monday, August 27th.
The course of instruction
enmbraces Matheimatics, the
Classics, Science and tihe usual English
branches. Special attention will be paid
to elooution, reading, spelling and writ
ing, Pupils wvill recceive thlat careful
drill in thle rudimlents which is essential
to scuring a thorough eduostion, Black
board exercises will1 enter largely as a
method of instruction. The collegee
building is commodious and conveniently
lecated. The Principal hopes, with tile
political and mnatorialI improvement of the
State, to secure a lil.e:al patronage, by
means of which the Jnitit'ato may be re
stored .to its former popularity and useful
ness,
TERMS :
Olassical department, per session
of twventy weeks, - - $30.00
Intermediate, - - - - 25.00
Primary,----------- - - ---20.00
Payment to be made quarterly in ad
Vance.
B. M. DAVIS, Prinoipal,
aug la-f xtf Winnboro, 8. .
PROF. N. 80HIMITT,
I no, Melodeon and Organ Tuner,
238 MaIn Street, -Columbia, 8. 0,
HAVING an experience of thirty-five
years in tuning and repairing
Pianos, Moledcons, Organs and other
Musical Instruments, both in Europe and
America, is enabled to guarantee satisfac
tion,.ormak:no chargN., . He has t,ho
highest recommendations from schools
and colleen in tha rited1 Snates
Hurrah for llampton!
GRAND SPRING OPENING,
-AT THE
Dy Goods, Feancy Goods, and
Millinery Bazaar,
OF a beautiful aad full line of latest
novolties in Spring and Suinmet
Millinery and Fancy Goods, consisting in
part of 1adies', Misses' and Children's
trimmed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks,
Nets, &e.
A large lot of Ladies' Collarettes,Fiehus
and other fancy articles. Inspection of
the Ladies and public generally solicited.
We will endeavor to pleaso the imost fas
tidious. All we ask is that you call, and
see for youreAves, and give us a trial.
Now Spring Prints. Centeunial Stripes,
Dress Goods,Whito Goods,Dross Inlrov
ers, Corsets a Hosiery, Gloves, Notions
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &o.
Agent for Butterick's reliable papo
patterns. Ladies', M isses' and Children'
now patterns in store.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
Justfilled up with fre- h Groceries, Con
fectionaries a'id everything usually found
n a first class house of the kiad.
A lot of Furniture, Laths, Shingles, &c.
Lumber low for Cash.
J. 0. BOAG.
You can find all you want by calling
on
april 14 T. 0. E
JUST RECEIVED5
One car load seed Potatoes,
One " " " Oats.
-ALSO,
A full line of Plantation Hard
ware consisting of
Lay Iron,
Plow Steel,
Steel Plows,
Plow Moulds,
Spades,
SLavels,
Traces,
Hainos
Clevices,
H ices,
Heel
Screws
which will be sold low for
-CASH.
I keep constantly on hand a full
supply of
PLANTATION and FAMILY
I have on hand several brands of
first class
FERTILIZERS
which I am prepared to sell for
Cash or on time with well approved
securities on a money basis, or with
a cotton option if parties desire.
All parties in want of Fertilizers
will do wvell to call on me beforo
purchasing.
feb 20 _____'
TOC.IL3DT SO.A.~P
JUsT REOEIVED,
O NE gross of the genuine Brown
Windsor Soap.
ALSO,
Twenty-live dozen assorted Soaps,at the
Drug Store of
april 2DR, W. E, AIKENI..
.tTOTIaInL
A Lpersons are hereby warned
against ontering or in any way tres
passing on the Iaxias, whether enolosod
or unonolosed, now occupied by me.
eorsons dieregarding this notice w il b
Oa t with acoordin to law.
An Excellent Aklicine.
SmnNovIEi, Omo, ib. 18. 1877.
This Is to -erirIfy that I liatIseil V.op'iNiF,
mlanulfactitred by It. It. Mievcl Ilhono, .Mass.,
for Itletislult aI III and general I' rat II of I I he
ie'VOtiis sYsteil, with gooI siz.. I recold
iilti, I'UxTINY t1 al n exCelI-, IW(lCliin for
suich comlplinlts. Your.- ver , rnihly,
0. W. A ! )-:ItI FT.
Mr. Vandegrift., of the iIn ' Valile'elft, &
liufTmnan, is a well known bush4 m;an in thi-i
place, having one of ,he lgest stores in
23pringlIeld, Ohio.
Our Minister's Tife.
LoinsvrrI., Ky., Ft:. 10, 1877.
MI. If. 1t. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Threc years ago Iwas suffering
terribly with InIllkliamatory RIAlliatisim. 'tir
nihilster's wife advised inO tocake Ve etillo.
After taking one bottle, I was ittrely ieIieved
'I'is yeair, feeilig a return I th dscil-eae. 1
again commitvien d taIkingq Iliti 0: til belmit
b,nI-1efiti greaily. , 1 a)lso !vatly imlprov.2
illy tlige.itioni, tespect11ully,
AMits.X. BmLI,Amu).
1011 West Jefferson Street.
lafW e and Sur.
M11. It. 1. S-rlw.:v,s:
III 1872.5ur 'C1,get1n1C was Pcontnen(ledl I(
IlConselil t0 try It. At thW []it' I was .I
In;' W" 11M g4n ra deI-,II Vb IlIIt,y 1 ;1t tII-TV(u IIrA
(ralioln, sulperinlitted by over'ork and ird
la' libits. Its wonlderftilli tngi kin
curative propertiesselnild t/j : 1Y m dIeil
1.4ed systeml froml Mae lirstdioe; anllI Ind rit.1 :
liv istetiti se I r aptl)idl leVwkIel, M.1ining1, inoir4
t 111and usual lit ant live qfoot fel-1u1-. ', I 11
thel I hIaIIt ht,l,ad go Ivo V!4EITlNI
Illy los'10 1nt liie":Id idor it t as behl'. 1
.af., silre, lund powvirMul w.4*h Ill proilottll
Ileall'l aatid restoring tihe wv Ivl "y;.te-lil to lIq1y
lf nd('lIergY. Vegelinlu.4i Iho 6oly IleIvll -1n,
I its(., Illid at' long as I live b)i-ver 1e ti 1 flit
a botter. Yourt,t.ly,l % W. 11. cLIA I1K,
120 Mlonterey treqtAlleghiiy, 1'enn.
Vegotine.
The followiig letter friomitev. 0. W. lani'
field, forilierly pastor of t lit lethoilst Ep)ise
pa llUrCh, IlYdC M'ark, 111and altWh rS.1 k (h<lI
Lowell, ilst' coivi every o who t1( Its h!
letter of tle wo 'iterfutl cl'a1lve (Iliailitils I
V EaoE'iN ias a thlorouigh eln.' 111r anlpuille
of (lie blood.
1YDF PARK, MASS., Feb. 15, 1877.
Mn. If. R. STEvENs:
Dear Sir-About tell years ago my healt
failed through lie depletieg offeels of dy,
pepsla; nearly a year later I was ata ieket h
I ypho(l-lever in its wolM, f'ormi of ia lave I eej
scated uibscess, wIlich was cifii mniliths I
gathlerilig. I had two surgical op-ratilIS b
I lie blst..skill in Iihe State, bit. rl)ei d pt- y
Imlitiaetit leu . I silfered great. pa at, lIin
anild was colnstlnitly w"akeneAl byI a profilse di:
charge. I also lost small pilecs of boo t
different tiies.
latters ran on thus about, seven years, tI
May, 18T4, when a frienid recomimnitliled me I
go to your 0111, antd talk with yOl of the virit
of Vegetlie. I d(Id so, anl 1#y " vol kmidle.
produceed.
Ily what, I saw and heard I gaIned some 01
Ildence in VEGETIN E. I C01m1enceIMd likilig
soon after but felt worse froln Its elTects; still
perseered, aind soon felt it was benvilt lng ir
in some respects. Yet I did not le tile re.Ml
I desired till I had taken It faithfully lor a ittI
more than it Year, whent the (11111clilly in Ill
back was Cured ; and for nin Imloitlls I la\
VIIj1yed 1Ihe best of healt h.
- I hive int t ie gaMid tweIty-fIve IOlll
of tle-h. being hel.tier lihan ever before inl ii
life, and I was 1eVer m1oI bl to perform lab
t,han 111w.
During the past few weeks I had a scrofuiloi
swelling as large as my list gather on anot h
part of my body.
I took Vegetline faithftully, and It. removed
level with the surface in a miont.h. I I ik
should havo been curetl of my 1111111 roiull1
goonier if I had haken harger (Iises, after havli
beco,e acelustollited io Is eT,cts.
I.et your patrols tled with scrofula
kidney disease understand t hat, It alkws l imne i
em-rechrolic diseases;ald, it they wl".1 patieon
ly take Veetilne, It wIll, in my judgminot, cui
them. I ours very trily,
G. W. MANSF1XLD,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
VEGETINE.
-PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MA 3.
Vegetlie is Sold by all Druggi 0.
sep 4-4w
CHEAP QOOD8 !
WE would call the attention of ti
public to the groat reduction we hay
made on
LINEN LAWNS,
P'ACIFIC LAWNS,
ORGANDIES,
BRIILLIANT3,
PIQUES
and other White Goods.
ALSO,
to the fact that wo sell
I)exter's Kinittling Cotton,
at 5 cents per ball,
and half dozen SIRTS, warranted to
And madea of Wamsutta Muslin,for$7.C
MciMaster & Brice.
July 14
Notice to Creditors.
III TullPnIonATJ CounlT,
MIE redlors August 10, i877,
HE rediorshoilin gclaims again
the estate of unmilAx Mt. Mu
P d, e 0ceased, are required,
erder of this court, to establish the
demands before mne at Fairfield .Con
House on or before the 10th day,
Beptember next,
0. R. 'PMPM85tN
HEROINES OF THE SOUTH.I
-------
P'. 1 T |. S /| A'H I 'If "I' !|IS Yo rlESsS
REAull'X.\) T1AX WAR.
HoW Southorn Womon Fight the Bat
tle:SofLAf*0--lT0t,-t1rt o ak inl Pormi:
of Willow--Nature'a Truo Nobility--,
A 61hinini- B:.umsl)l.
AWo are glad to got for publication
the following acceunt of a few South
orn women in New York, % ho, re
cognizing the logic of ovents, have
gone bravely ) vork.
A statesman in Ohio once said
that "war logislaIe." Wo can add,
it also developes. When tho late
civil strifo calio upolin us, the Suth10
had nothing but its eour'ago and
bilu( blood. Without arin, nunu
nitioin or war supplies of any sort.
and no skilled labor that could cro
atO them, in loss than a year it
developed the lab,r and brought
forward its supplies in a way to
equal the high coura.ugo with which
the balttlom W)re fought. AI,l now
that the old system of unrequitel
toil is swopt away, wO fli,l these
people turnilig t. inlustries with
an energy and enturprise worthy
their American origin. In this
general adaptation of the people to
their chuanged circumstances, no
moro conspienuous instances of he
roism have boon displayod anywhoro
than by the womnl of thc South,
who, throwing the traditions of the
past behind them, arose to the dig,
nity of vork and went forth with
resolute hearts to moet their strango
now dostiny. Undauntod by dis
tance, or the loneliness . that
u they know m11ust await thom in
istrango citios, they scattorod thom
selves over the United States, goinuf
Swh-,VC Wney Choug6ht tney Coula
. earn an honorahlo maintenance.
While many sought employment in
e Washington, a number wonded their
footsteps to the great city of Now
York, and took up cherfully w)hat.
over work their hands found to do.
Among those who are at work in
G Gotlm.L11 we Way mention the follow
i ing:
Mrs. McNeil, of South Carolina, a
it venerable and lovely lady, has Os
tablished herself in a very success
1 fil boarding--houso.
IMrs. Sadler, of South Carolina, a
.danghter of the lon. George Buist,
e of Charleston, keeps a popular
boarding-house, well patronized by
her Sothern friends who summer
in New York.
Miss Florence do Troville, whose
father was the ]-on. Richard do Tre
ville, onco lieutenant-governor of
South Carolina, also presides over a
popular boarding,hoiso. Forgetting
that she was once a petted socioty
belle in Charleston, hor nativo city,
- with a courage and energy most
admirable she wvent heart and soul
to wvork, and success crowvnedl her
efforts. Young, frail in form, doli,.
cato in health, for years she fought
a glorious figh t-as glorious as any
horo ever fought on the tented fields
etor.
eMrs. Edward White, the wife of
Colonel White, of Charleston, South
Carolina, prosides over an eduoa
tional establishment for young
ladies. For this her accomplsh
monts eminently lit her, and
her Murray Hill home is the
abode of refinement and culture.
Madamo (de Grand Coulson, the(
genial and accomplished wvifo of Dr.
Rawvley Coulson, of Virginia, in
:1, structs classes in tiho French lan
guage.
Mrs. Patton, the widow of Mr.
James Patton, a lawyer of Asheville,
North Carolina, and (laughter of the
Rev. Dr. Chapman, is teaching in
the school of the Sisterhood, estab
lished by the late Rev. Dr. Muhion
borg.
Miss Alice Simons, the gifted
ja daughter of the late Dr. Hume
Simnons of Charleston, South Car
.olina, and great niece of Washington
Alston, the celebrated painter,
teaches in one of the public schools
of Newv York. Thilis young lady also
writes for the press. Reared amnid
the refinements and what may be
termed the exclusion of that proita
Lcity Charleston, aho came to. New
**York, and, like the rest of bor ,9outh
'ern sisters, plunged jinto the thick*
mr est of the fight, making her way3
rt with a resolution and onergy which
a placee herp ini the foremoat ranks o
the training school for nurses at
Bolle Vito hospital we may mention
Miss Luce, of Arkansas, who has
received the diploia, and Miss La
borde, of South Carolina.
Mrs. Jordan, the widow of a
physician of South Carolina, came
to Now York to better hor broken
fortune. Sho established herself as
a dress makor, having a peculiar
aptitudo for the work. Hor success
has bocn most complete, and
"Madam Jordan" is now one of the
celebratod "glasses of fashion" in
New York.
Miss Mary Choosoborough is a
daughter of the late Mr. John W.
Cheeseborough, a prominont ship
pinlg merchant of Charleston, South
Carolina, and sister of Mr. John
Cheosoboroigh, for many years
cAshior of the Bank of Charleston.
As an artist she has mot with much
success.
Ainong the Sauthern women who
h wo entered C.ho fiold of literature
in Now York may be mentioned
Miss Sallio Brock, of Virginia, whose
name appears in "Southland Writ
ers." Miss Brock was connected
at one time, perhaps still is, with
one of Frank Leslie's publications..
She has also publishesd two novels
and contributes to m%ny of the
leading periodicals.
Iosdamos Sallie and Emily Bat
te\-y, of Georgia, wield most ane
cOssful pons as reporters and fash
ion-writors.
Mrs. Sturgis, formerly Miss -Up
sher, of Virginia, known in literary
circles as "Fanny Fielding," isa.
forcible and pleasant writer. She
came to Now York to make her way
with her pen, and fell into the
mnoshes of matrimony. She writos
for various publications ; her article
on the Florida Murats, contributed
to the Gala.xy, was widely noticed.
Miss Carolina Adams is a daugh,
ter of the late Rev. Jasper Adams,
an Episcopal clergyman, who was at
one time president of the Charles
ton, S. C., college. Full of energy
aind porseveranco, she never faltered
in the task she had undertaken
With a resolute will she set to work
to conquer fate, and has succeeded.
She is connected with Demorest's
publications, and is the fashion
corespondent of several leading
newspapers.
Miss E. R. Choseborough, a.
young sister of the artist of the
Samo name, is a native of Charles
ton, South Carolina. Her name ap
poar in Buchanan Read's "Female,
Pocts of America," "Women of the.
Sout.h Distinished in Literature,'
publishod by Derby & Jackson, of'
Now York, and in "Southland:
Writers." For many years after the
war sho editod the Darlington (S.
C.) Southerner. She is now the
proof-reader in the office of the
I"nily Journal and Pul)it of the
.Day, Now York city, and contributes
to these and other publications.
Those, then, are a few of "the
lazy Southern wonion" of whom we
have often heard. Are they lazy ?
Lot their works speak for them.
Theirs is a record of which they
need not be ashamed. Born, as
most of them woro, to lnxury', wheni
the God of Battles decided against
them, they did not sit down and'
fold their hands iniuseless r'epinings,
but starting out, filled the work%.
sh1ops of America, and to -day stand
side by side with their Northern
sisters, not ashamed to be classed
among the wvorking women of the:
land. FRE
A FREiNoH writer thus describes'
Francis Joseph of Austria: "The
Emperor betrays that kind of
chronic melancholy which markst
saddenod and declining reigns. He
is tall, and delicate in health; .his.
gait is elegant and hesitating; he
wears habitually the loose undress.
uniform of a cavalry officer. His
foot is small, but he has a large
hand ; the thumbs are narrow and.
the nails round. His gesture in
dicates a certain embarrassment,
not altogothor devoid of dignity;
his head is upright, loing and~ well
set ; his whiskers are: fair and
straight, and all the Court wear
theirs in the same style;i his hair is
bright auburn-ho is bald on the
back of the -head. His eyes ' are a
grayish-blue -anid diamond :shape;
sometimes,they sparkle ,with im~
patience, but soon sottfe again into
that look of dull resignation:whip
seeims to be a chiaractetlMid
sovereigns who .last long. -He Ii
a short, upturned, flo0, joine6d to~
strong,;1Arm and ,projecting. iout, i
the shorb lips co,veredby~
mustache, the sml
ohin, con'etitute the fau'ym A4
peotaliarit' of tbe House c