The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 01, 1877, Image 1
TRI-WEEKLY EIDITION.} WINNSBORO, S. C., SAT URDAY, DECEMBE R 1. 1877. (VOL. 1. NO. 126
xtPs ii, ILan ttI) 16'M S Urilr
BEATTY
freo. .WkIlm, IP. I)xA,rrv, Wasinlgtonl, N. j.
ant i oiv Ilit trated Price
GJ I t free. (ir*at Wrejtera Oust Worko,
PAittultrg, Pa.
11% un w f 1-114 a' 1111 lno itrum :mtaI pick;q-s
3 31hA et.lAc41, III 411s,siver slp,.. MUTsIC.
PUBLISHIMN COMPANY, Middluboro, Mass.
F MIAM O'll oUtlit toeverybody
-SIll-n-itdUl' WIttk fl*e(- 11t
iF r '1-sorder. Ten dollars a day
F ...'t W~lila ttItIe. M. CI1ONE'II &
CO., Philaldelphht Pa., or Milwalikee, Wisconsin.
AG FNTS Wiuted Mtta-i and Dplo
nmas Awarded
FOl HOLMANS' NE.W
PICTO IAL.4 [1,BLES,
90( 1111:'i1ions. Addr or8 new elretilars,
A. J. liOLMAN & Co., OJ Arch8treet Phila.
11 .atd For th
' Y- DAXYS Oi GOD,
A lmof ilwtrv1loili by-aut,y 1an1l rI-hqnl.s3 11n
t1n . um tIi si l,, :an i tile. t-V. I
N . ..' it kIl 0 o klle v,e 11:11 .- li is ti-11111nlr
Alepi-rse-1 byI the' 1jr'?t an i C.'or'ly eVeryW here
IhA it E CiiA Nt'h I.r Agte:ltA Xtales timmtPlnse
S,ttn p'it lil a .t tat.l r.ai tr...i and erm1s frepl.
111 oilue. J. C. c (1111 - y 4 uo., Phila., Pa.
1 LAI\,m wiil titnalei i1
* e'ts, 13~ e '' s. u n i tt? ea Cents.
F. WASHlI'N & CO., .lltih'tyn. s .
9 Te olycomblina! oni of
t tr l "'h! t l0ae t -inger
I'l 1q A -h1,9 lm.s and
"T"ve'~ 'L * l fi 't t I ~ir
r ' e - t , i - w a i lH .
etI .01-n b. : 1. 1 .,1a .i IL
e h,'- -t 'for a l
W aof tmlae.;.
FOI - -trC(L' OS At)1)n a.or ein
8:~9 Braa1wa~, Nspook-! ity (it 11111
AmillSr< MI dbitur..
levI '. .n : nli ln).
Ma-.Ioenre-Haramp
lot *8%
Ne ant Speni N' le iI b or amy.
WI e i-to t i d e I m I ro
AddiA.s 1;:S) [!, It 1N, OIWAN CI
W an)pteld t
8 oatw, N y, Nor Chic i y
CaniMornm.
A nrhin andit uihnryte iCrot.
Sim-l. A . nr.r.noty f 1. uiPur t A
0In, 13 (c ormerly :1.D rS. 11. 0oln,w . i ti'to.
an.rP e We an ed; l
CABINETORGANS
tiraa uCED $1a olect,e tilh is month,r (Nov.v1877)
Address.d niAtO lrnea oA:nIN,,i Ofte AN i 00ngt'
8tn tay, o wr ork Cihc agitio.
M.c ew ra I a. - , it tit S, ui innry t togn.,
Cur i ;t namn. lirnci:a. a rr a t hpr r: s
W. W.nditall Prvous enplinte ftehavnejts.t- -
tA Cnr toa in thands nur les aro.l i t
Inl*c 11d-..u.t kunlwn torieea Auf rig btllo e (Ie.
rtts .1. i A . D IrNO9t,0 La d' Pot,In(111
-W I3.u(APo weulyNrs. BDcr.guBoIer,N.
TM E
YOUTH'S
ABWEEKLY PAPER FOR
FA M ILY
It aims to be a fororite in every family
looked for eagerly by thte yating folks, and( read
with interest by the oderi. ItS purttpose to
intermet while it. uses ; to be jttdicotAs. pra
Betn, sensiblo nn lo have really petanent
wort h, while It at tracts for thie hour.
It is han'noiy lilutratedl, and has for con
Lribliuos siomt orfl titO: ost atiractive wvritersl In
the cottntryv. Amtong these ate :
TI T. Triwbridgce, D)rinn Milloeh Craik.
J ames TI. FI"idi., J (I Whitter,
WIn. Culleni iI,. t I A D). TV. W%hitne..
V l!.ottt.. M. Alcott.
Its reading ila ndaitatc tO old andlt young ; ts
very comnprehentsive itn its character. Ii. gives
Stores of A dvoni ure, Stories of lictme a id
Let illets of Tr'iaivel. Schtoni Lai&w
Eiditortlnlt upon Current Tfales, Poetr,rr
1Hlatorileal'Articles, Decamatin """
hielifgious At ii'u'ls Facts and Intcidents.
Supsoription Price, $1.75.
Speimen copinen elt free. Please mnitoin in
what paper you readl this adveri,isement,
PERIlltY MA8ON & 00).,
41 Temple Place, Blosto.1
- nov 30 -4w
Augusta Advertisements,
B EST Dry Goods House in the South.
All expross freights paid where the
order is $10.00. Writo a Postal for Sam
plef and Price List.
V. RICHARDS & BRO.,
oct 27- Augusta, Ga.
G. V. DeGraaf,
Wholesale and Retail
FURNITURE DEALER
-AND
UTx.cKe-,tal1m.e x'.
Undertaking in all its Branches.
147, 1474 and 149 Broad St.
WALNUT BUREAU SUITS.
Ton pieces, enclosed Wash Stand, $ 35
44 '466 4 4
Marble top,enclosed Wash Stand,45
50
55
G0
65
upwards, to 1.5
BUREAUS.
imitation Walnut and Glass, $ 7 75
4' .)75
Walnut and Glass, 13 75
1750
quarter marble and glass, 19 00
' full " " 24 00
" ' "" 31 00
"r pwards to 10ki 00
BEADSTEADS.
No. 1 Bed, $ 2 25
2 " 2 75
3 " Sohdl Head, 4 feet, G
inwhvs high, 3 75
4 solid h.-ad, earv..d top, 5
fe mineat high, 4 00
5 "o oI0 head, vatrved top,
French, S oo
1 " Wallnut, carveld top. G feet
fi inches high. 7 75
2 " solid head. carved top, 6
Ieet 0 inches high, 9 75
3 " solid head, carved top, 7
feel. high, 1175
4 " solid head, carved top, 8
feet high, 1400
G. V. DeGRAAF,
nov27- -ugusta, G.
AoD No charge for drayage - r -.ackiig.
Columbia Business Card3,
H ADQUAi 'ER for Aall,apes'It G ro
:F[ rit s au I 1MItrdware in Colunbia,
to be found at the old rvliablo house of
LORICK & LOWR ANCE.
IX'S, Portraits, PIhotographs, St.re
O.ScOlpes, No. All olt pictures
coPied Art Gallery Building. 121.1 Miii
htreet, Columbia, S. C Vi.-ir are
cordially invited to call and examino.
C IIARLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden,
J1l has moved to Columbia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry Good:4 mid Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis.
faction gnarant(eed.
R EAKLING'S GALLERY--Opposito
the Wheeler lIouie. Portraits,
Photographs, A mhrotypes and Ferroty pe
finisbed in the latest style of the art
Old ictures copied and enlarged to an
size. W. A. RECJKLING, Proprietor.
DERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
. delersin Watches, Clocks.Jewel'y,
Silver and Plated WVare, Ilonse Fh rnt ih
ing Goods, &c. N. B. ---Watches and je w
elry repaired. Columbia, S. I.. oat 27..y
AM RECEIVING daily frosh
'Sugars, Coffees Greon and Roast
ed, Tea, Flour, Grist, Meal,
Syrups, Molasses, SodA,
Soap, Starch, Bagging
and Ties, Bacon,
Lard-in Bbls., Cans and Buckets
Seed Oats, Rye and Barley, Nails,
Trace Chains, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Greeso, White WVine and
Cider Vinegar.
*Sr All goods delivered within
corporate limits.
Fresh Oheese and Maccaroni
received to--day.
New Buckwheat Flour.
Choice new erop New Orleans
Molasses.
P4 R. 1FLE1NNIKEN
WILL CURE IRUEUMATISM.
NIR. A.lEltT10 ("COOKI, the w'.-ilowl
drug-,s( ianlao -ay orfpigee Ate.,
It hVit. y1 Va.VSe evry orlie teotled wItn Ilheu
lital.hinl to try V PA; EI I N E.
Read 1ii-S Stat-vmlent.
8ilINGVALE M E., Oct. 1-2, 1STM.
Mli. ILI. 611 1Vr.m:s; :
DearSl :--e't en vetr 3:9last 0.11 1 wa.%
takui lek w%il ilt hlivaia tl.-t. wos kli2U le to
Ilove l itil lv h llxt Ai i. l. P:o.il th.1. I i
8til i i- .w.vrj-:ngo I I-t, ;l! : 0 '1 -y
wil -; i I r; t11:'-1. 1,1.0 . w , , -
woutil I v. I :..- . a -
oil : ! S t- -, ) ili .A I - ., '. k . i . .I
Stu *t 2J q* -' ' i ; .. .
hilE l .a . I
it . .-. , . . - V T N
Aputaccul' i;i
II L. - O k
Hars -NOI Cl.D U i.1
titek lftW. it . 1114 w.t il li
st l i of It ll!.\. I ,.', Ni-i, it .' . 11,1:ii.a and
Apviete Il-: .Tj E,ai- Wi.. isn itf\
b .it . s v;t.i ti v r -, , r'e- I it) iitmIr.t 1;.
DetAVVi :-ela g.sleat .suiiler hrovin attleverea
kitae li ae a t-V.i t-A i : A1 1,11 eV4ts1,!
ttil. 1 1:1 ve tak ac; .'t'i't1 jOtt ts 1.4 11 l Ve:.c.
tile for I lik colliptlInt, it ll tln i)appy to sI)y it
hat'ientirc-ly ctire-IItlme. I havo r.-CoiltMIndeIj
c.liv Vcg-in tilt .u) olliers Vi1t 11 tic 8'4 l gooi re
stilts. It is t -1e.e t vlval, a111nd lirtiviler of lie
blood; it Is piLe'Aitt, to LZ,ake and I cnn chal r
filly recoiliend It.
JM E MOlit'E
nheumatism is a Dislease of the
Blood.
Thie blooil li this d1iwnse Is toutiel to colitn111
aik (ceSS1' Olf it. *EGI-TI'E ttI-; by co -
lig tlut 1lo d ro.I Its -t -e: I vonil itio1 to ti
hr-al( thy l clivir la tonl. VEII.TINE liti.- the
Ibw ls whlkA 2' very Ilmil'taol ii tills en.
14111t. Onl tt111 of Ve.4V ine wIll give IVllef,
lit t eItTL0, It I)0j'IIlAlI,NkLI it 're il In'1 t 1 ( 1;is
nug"Ilarly, a11li I .a t W i t"eeral b.); u,.-4, V p
c.I l.y 1n1cas-s of ilg sta d tig. VEU EI I.\ i l.j
solit O li l a tt' g22 t2. Try It, altlid .u ,Vertje
WIIIl be t'lle sille Its tii , ot I'.iollillnids b.-fore
yoll, w -o tiay, "I II'ver f.;wl( al in tso III re, u mi
2n th1le 2'12 or Vea in'," i whe Olaaposed
excltsively of 0.1ais, .O , am-It iu. 6).
"VEETINP."ay a HO:Stonl-Jhyslela3n, "h1114
1o .isintl ., a b II lital-I.m'. tielrilg 0f 11.
minan wvoiii ti oe:;re,, afte.' tl i f er renmedic
h 21 ib-ld , I '. I !Itud ;ic. . . atalory :l Vim
vvit inyvm lio! iuso,in ri 1, iimre
Imled1 train bar'-.. ro.11; inlid hWrbs, e.tch of
%,it( knIs !l-*il1,j , I Ivo, an .40Vy IlrV M.k
pollatieal i .11 itil i.n11ler i%) to lroi ul as
*Ltnsitig rc.it,s."
V E GME T N E.
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
SO Til A 8 LE31, Al AIS , Nov. 1.1, 1870.
Dta rStr :--I I t tv. h i tr,. i)ptl with S r'
Ilia, U.-taior i:i,. Liw cmiahin, for thret,
YV AtrS;1 ing i ''i hii 2evor did in.' aly go:1 ttIIo I
cominicedJ1 tiagr tle VEUETINE. I ail ow
g0tLi.l' ;1. 2 I -, -r1t, and still lii'll 0hc
\'t*gei le,. I unII.-Iblet' er ltt* k litothing 1equl
ttu'tid 1'. to c eeryt 1. id Yo:l1ra'4 it iv1,
M Its. 1,lZE M PACKAt1),
No. It; L 1g*a 0 'i, S*-ttIU SdAL3i, Mi:m
V FOE~ INNE
.211--PiEUtED BY
I . R.S EVEN
I3MON, MM.S.
Vom"-tihn iNAo14 y yall Druggsis.
nov 30-4w
liw ng ahine.
vl SEv,
-t
PAI. J2,g.v Il, 1ii11.
W1 E7..( V -01t T 2 lI :..9 'U.D
rior'ity:
sO r'U(t Esa.
ing.
5--Pera'Cornais ai Vartisies o1
46 -lIeu my of' F?inta and.
Workmit i~ I ash p.
''-O EA' T REDUCION I i
Hinglo Machines isent on orders diroc
fromn the Pactory, written guaraintee wit
each M\achiine.
WHIY PAY OLD PRITOES!
f Sendc for circutlaris and1( parlticullara.
Address,
Th'Ie WluI1ney MtIIg. Co.,
?0ob 17 ____ Patorson, N. .J
Ettencjer & Edmnond,
JRIonMOND. VA
M ANU A CTRERSof PortabiQ .
8tionary Engines ani a BoilW <
all kinds, (Circula.' Saw~ Mtills, Grist ~ilii
Mill Gelu.;ng, ShattLing, Pulleys &o.
AMEnICAN TUnBINE WATER WHEEL.
t;amerotn's Special Steam Pump
Ram(a for flatb1onun
NORFOLK'S NUPTIALS.
-0
IAPRESSf VE DE ITA ILS OF
TILE GREAT IVEDDING.
The Premier Peer of Englund and His
Bride.. -Sc(ines at the Ceremony--A
Note worthy Event.
Fashionable circles in England
have been all agog over the nuptia!s
of the Duke of Norfolk with
Lady Flora Hastings, which took
plaeo last Wednesday. Henry Fitz
Alan Howard, duke of Norfolk, iB a
descendant of the Saxon Horewards,
who flourished before the Limo of
SWillian the Conqueror, and have
been dukcs for four centuries. The
present duke is the first peer of
England, taking precedence of all
other peers. In his veins courses
the blood of the Plantagenots and
of the French house of Bourbon.
He holds several earldoms and
baronies, being the largest land
owner in England, with a rent-roll
of a million and a half a year. He
is moreover the head of the Catholic
church in Great Brit-in.
Lady Flora Hastings, tho bride, is
also of a noble family. Her great
grandfather was Francis Rawdon,
Marquis of Hastings, the son of the
Earl of Moira, who defeated Gates
at Camden, and was af terwards Gov.
ornor- General of India.
A reporter of the New York Iler.
ald gives a graphic picture of cere
mony which was held at the church
at Brompton.
AT TUE CHURCH.
One-third of church was reserved
for the friends of the bride. At half
past nine the church )van well filled,
and at ten o'clock the guests and th<
families of the distinauishod units,
soon t.) be made a happy pair, be
gni arriving.
The Duke of Bedford was anong
the e 6rliest of the aristocracy tc
enteL tho church, and was shown to
his seitt by the Marquis of Buto and
Lord Howard, son of Howard, of
Glossop, and cousin to the groom,
who acted as ushers.
A PRINCESS.
At ten minutes to eleven the
Princess Louise, Queen VictoriXfE
fourth daughter, arrived, aecompa
niod by hbr husband, tha larquis of
Lorno, heir to the Duldon of
Argyle. The Princess looked very
pretty, and wore a dress of groo
velvet, with a pale blue overdresE
and Rubens hat and feath.rs. Th<
assembly aroso as she entered and
remaincd standing iuntil she was
seated in a cushioned aMchair im
mediately in the roar of the bride.
Illustrat;ng iildly the penalty oi
not Weing a Oerman Dako wvher
bent on marrying an English Prin
cess, the arquis of Lorno tool
a seat in t'.1o roar of his royal-blood
ed wife.
OTHER DISTINGUIsHED PARTIES.
Then came Disraeli, the premiei
of Elngland, loaning on his cane
and wrapp)ed in a heavy, furred
coat. Meantime the prelates and
priests had entered from the sacristy
and( stood1 ranged upon the altar
steps. The three bishops of South
wark N ottingham and Port LoiE
came first ; then came the Monsig
nori-fist Mgr. Weld, with the face
of a medhtoval anchorite, an intimatE
friend of the Duke ; second, Mgr,
Talbot, a scion of one of the oldosi
houses of England, and one of the
most energetic of the priests ol
Rome. Then all eyes turned as thE
famious Magr. .Capel, with statoly
impoerial step, a m-iin of mass'*ive In
tellectual features and the most cole
brated chulrchmnan in England
moved to hia place.
ROMANCE AND REAITY.
The sere at this moment was no
table in many ways. Mgr. Capel it
was who, two years since, made
convert to Rome of the bride, as h(
has made so many others. Ther4
in one group were the Marquis o:
Bute, the original of Lothair ; Mgr
Capol, the original of Cateaby, ani
Disraeli, wvho had immortalized boLl
in his charming novel. All that wat
needed to complete the group wai
Cardinal Manning, the Cardina
Grandison of "Lothair," who wouk
have performed the ceremony bul
for his absence in Rome.
ENTER THE BRIDEGBOOM.
Three or four minutes befor<
eleven the Du~ke of Norfolk,, acony
ganied,)>g hja equeim Lor4 fred
orick Howard, entered quietly by
the sacristy door. They were al
most unobserved, and the Duke
walked to the prie-die. facing the
altar, and knelt in prayer. The
bridegroom is a slightly built young
man of thirty years, swarthy, board
od and of pleasant features, modest
mannors and an almost shambling
gait. He was dressed in a dark
blue coat and lavender pataloons,
and wore a light blue cravat.
THE BRIDE.
Eight minutes later the organ
pealed a voluntary, the congregation
rose and the bridal procession ad
vanced up the aisle. The bride ap
peared one mass of lace and jewels
as she leaned upon the arm of her
father, Mr. Abner Hastings. The
bride is half a head tallor than the
bridegroom. She has pleasant,
clear-cut features, and a stately
manner. Behind the bride floated
up the aisle the twelve noble and
beautiful bridesmaids dressed all
ali.ke in ivory poult do soire draped
with ivory broche, and picked out
with bits of cardinal red. Each
carried a bouquet.
THE CEREMONY.
When the procession reached the
altar the Duke arose, and, taking
his bride by the hand, led her to
his side before the altar rail, -where
both knelt, while the priests were
robing the Bishop for the ceremony.
Twelve bridesmaids formed in a
somi-circle around the bride and
groom.
The Bishop now advanced to
the centro of the chancel, which
the bride and groom entered and
knelt. The priests grouped them
solves behind the bishops, the
father stood on the left of the
bride and her youngest nister, a
child of ton, held the bride's
bouquet. The Bishop said solemn
ly to the Duke:
"Henry, wilt thou take Flora,
hero present, for thy lawful wife,
according to the rite of our holy
Mother, the Church ?"
"I will." The Duke gave the
response in a clear, full voice and in
an almost nonchalent tone, audible
over the church.
"Flora, wilt thou take Henry,
here present, for thy lawful hus
band, ac-ording to the rite of our
holy Mother, the Church ?"
"I will." This time the response
came in a tone soft, low and clear,
audibla only to the group around
and to the reporters who clustered
in tha Virgin's chapel a few feet,
away.
And so the brief service -pro
ceeded until, at a quarter-past.
eleven, the Bishop pronounced, with
the sign of the cross, the solemn
words:-".Ego conjungo vos in
matrimoniton, in nomine Patris,
et f ili, ct Spiritua Sancti," which.
imade tho Duke a husband and.
rais-d the fair, blushing, trembling
maiden to the highest scat among
the proud peerage of England.
THE REGIsTrER.
Then there was a pause of fifteen
minutes, during which the bridal
party retired to the sacristy and
signed the marriage register. Lord
Blute, Earl Beaconsfield, the Mar
quis of Lorne, Mgr, Weld, the
bride's father and two or three
friends signed as witnesses. It was
noticed that the now Dowvager
Duchess of Norfolk, the mother of
the Duke, did not exhibit any
emotion as she kissed the bride.
As the young Duchess was leaving
the sacristy she turned hurridly
and kissed her brother, Lord Lou
doun, end her father, and then res
sumed a kneeling posture at the
prie-dieu.
Then followed the nuptial mass,
and benediction on the happy
couple.
GOING HOME.
A train of four gilded saloon
carriages bore the young couple
to Arundel -Castle. The bride's
traveling costume was a blue velvet
dress, with a long train, and a
Rubens hat, with a white feather.
The train started at twenty,flve
minutes past two p. m. to Arundel,
in the southwest of Sussex, fifty
eight miles from London.
wELCOME AT ARUNDEL.
At four o'clock the train stopped
at Arundel amid the wildest demon
stratimons of joy on the part of the
inhabitants. A large crowd was
ceering, belwvere riging and
one gun boomet out .as:the te
and Duchess alighted. -Psesing out
from the station. thie ,inult inde
re-echoed theo OIeers of th''db
nearen.the traine. " Ntety .(b