The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 06, 1877, Image 1
TRI-WEEKLY ED1110N. WINNSORO,NJ. C.,_TIU Si A Y, Dic 6m114, a187
NEW ADVERTistLENTS.
BE TTY PANo,OILAN bn8t. 27"'Look
B E AT sTartling! ISPO ! Orgiln11, 12
Wops $'.I5ll, Pinos onltI $30 ead $41.4. ClIrculars
fre0. ;ANlI. F. HEA'PPY, IVanitligton, N. J.
1ITZQandi Rlem; :r. 111.rt(]11c
Gi,sUrg P 1, fl-ce. Great Wd-Itern (1un11r11
111.4tirug, it.
finewy votnalland 2 nlrw instrumitllm pe
1111h!A M ilsite, l1 cvIIt, ."er .,I p.i. I t'...4
PU L1811IN" COMPANY, Mhid leboro, 31ass.
F - 31 A M 31OT ilou:11. m everII h'id
, 81 m-wi itaurWatl 1 'e .witi
, lrmt mo t'. Terlsl i: at da:y
. . I.-1l!:InF:IIII1v . %I. ( 3 :. 1 &
CO., Ph1haielphia 1.k., OW'.1ollwati,e, WVisclin I.
AGENTS Wa';td PtqMed.ls lind DIpIII
)I. --'i A wvart.e-a
FOR 1101MA.3.\: NS'-EAV
P ICT0 11AtL 6. B ES,
200 Illnt ra1110I'm:. Att-trv.4., f'or Ito-%v ;-1.i llars,
A. J. iiOLMAN & C., t"l Archi 1' r-t hIlI.
Agvnt lam ed For 1e
*%K D AYS OF GOD.
A b00%kof Imacrvillis bi%lltty :Ind rIvlis, h Inl
RhA1h, stle.A N e Iv, g.
S.tmi.le It'ai6: 11 .4 P.
11 oa1 . J. ':-I. i :l y . A . I .
J sI: D f M t , V .
h iio .iie * i o g -h :.
h illt c - .1 c.; . l t
W'. Iit!'.4 1i' 'ii i
S Ask for N.\\i'LJtlys i.S
* kxx.
RLUPTLURE
Tihose~ wIs4hin. relief and cure for lIiutlire
shoutld Consi.tIt, lII. ,1. A. 813 EI1 A N, -; 1ral..
way, Niw York.
SendLI 10s. ror1 his n w evvko wit
pholographtic likensse of b1 1)d( cas,.-, hrrora2:~
af'ter ectre. lIew.tre of e:ui -h prot Wceiid to)
furnish,i Dr. SANrnal' I'M D:s m;IN
Otho 01' I IMf eliew..;, ad mial n foelIlt 11
calling hitmeILr Dr. W. . . 1r;'.,-AN a. i.'JiUl
forgery arnd L)ebeIulement..
IT,gen ts'rn 19Anzs
COMPANY,
829 Broadway, New York City; Chicago,
Ili., New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco,
California.
HABIT CURED.
A Cortain %an Sure Cure.
Large reD.ction in prices. A t.ial bottle ree.
Mi. J. A. R)boi.1o.:, La Porte, Inic iana.
liox 1038. (Forimery rs. Dr.h8. . Collins).
iln fl. (Rdiued 'rice List of
MVasonl # H-amlin
CABINET ORGANS.
New and Splendid tyle; PRIz/s vmR.
DI't'EDI $IIj 10 $51. eneh'i his month, (Nov. 1l71).
Address, MA-ON & IIAIAN, ORGAN CO.
8Dostan, New York ort ChiCgo.
CONSUHTION CURED.
An orthyiin, aed f ure prCuc aire.
eitvd fromn an Etast. EdIa mies inur.y theo ?orma,f a
simple veot.ble remody for apeedy and permao
Mure of conumpfo, bronej-t, 1 cPtorrh, ar,n, and all
b lroat and lung atfections; also as cure for nervous di.
iBty And all nervous complaite after hving tesq-d
tNrative powers in Ihnunds of cases ha J flt, it hui
duty to mak$ 5i, known to his uoering (llow. AT.
atod by a desre to rlieve hn sufferil,. I will send
fren to all who desire It thi m recipe in (emn French,
or C nIEn.wih.fmf detos . Addr.wtha smp,
-rH E
YOUTH'S
OMPANION
A WEEKLY PAPER FOR
A ND 'i"HIE
FA M ILY
If, alms to bo a fovc.ril in every family
looked ior cager'ly by3 the youngo fu.l!e, and readt(
wIth lnterest, by tihe older. I18 r.'lrpo:.e ia to
interest w~hilo it almulss ; to be1 jt lie!ous, p':e
tical, sensiblo and to have rearlly pormanailt
wvorth, while it att-racts for the hou.lr.
It, is hanld:omely illustrated, amnd hias for con
tribut.ors some1 or I he most, at,tiractivo wrIters In
the country. A muong t,hese are :
T. T. TY'owbridge, D)inah Muloch Craik.
James Tr. Fil(ida J. (1. Whiitter,
Rtebecca H1. D)avI, Lottise C. Mouilton,
Mr's. A. Ii. Leonowens, C. A. Stephinns,
YEdward Everet,t lalo, Hfairrie, P. Sporford,
LouIsa M. Alcott.
Itadnling Itisadapted to old and young; lat
'very comprehlensilve in its character. It, givea
Stores of Adventure, 8tories of Home and
Lettera of Trravel.' School Life,
Ediixorials upon Current Tales, Poetry
T1opios, 8einctions for
Uf storical 'Articles, Declamaton ""
IUiographlical Skietcho.', Annecdotes, P'urAlIos
Rleligious Artieles, *F'acts and Incidentd'
Supsoription Price, $1,75.
Specimen copics sent free. Please mention In
what paper you read this advertisement.
PESR1Y M ASON & (00.,
41 Temple Place, Boston.
BO" 4 -4
LOOK
OUT !
AN W)
FOR
DAi\NNEIEC3~RG's
GIEAT
Price List.
IT WILL ASTONISH
GRAND
INTERNATIONAL
Exposition !
\ E could find no other ap
propriate heading to indiento the
large Stock of DRY GOODS,
SHOES, H-ATS, &c. &c., that we
ar.o now daily receiving. We
thought of Headquarters, Empo
rium and B3aze ar. All too tame.
Come One I Come All I
We are determined not to be un
dersold by any house in South
Carolina.
The Best Prints in Town at Of ets.
The very best made at 8k ets.
Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 eta.
We intend to try to please you in
prices, goods and polite attention.
CALL AND SEE.
L.ADD BROS.
oot 9'
YEAST POWVIER,
in taYeast Powder. Iior gale at.the
WILL CURE ].1WCMATISM.
AllIi.A A !3lE3 'It t4 )1mR (1Itil. wc'!..kmo'vn
dri!g Ist will apollie.try, Of3
fliat h4ini I(o I... v E i.'l 't
Riead J US Statement.
S 'I N 'A . .1 1-:., Oct. 12, 1871 .
Mlt. H. . n
' :Ir' * 'a yV 4 :I4 '4 I .ll I w:4
3l."I t. t v-11 h: .3
i b :N;I l the I .. ' 1-Tj N(, ' t hE ic'
0'41 i '4 h y , - .4re-bl- .i m-. .i I .
thi e W 'h ra.ti W ; I-l..k 1 .
. c.-4 . - i - (.ta.i.
tr('libi('I 'Oa ( \
1:111 .01 " ti, 'r, a- ra,i-,M
Ap:tie.tihi -.
111r11 of' A. Crookvri .C., 8 n
HAS .ENT1ZTfY CLR 'D ME.
M ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 it 11 .4-l,vI:Y
Do..r : -:.. d:h vr, afttl !I StwvrO
a 4 I.-% V ' I h: ., il.Ih O
s .w4. lt,4~ it. 1' t.v -t, It it4 i 0 "h
t b it h. -i .. l i. -
i.It t! it !p'. \; v lT t E -.
4t 4i Ii it : -. -
. i W I . ;. 1. ; S
. ' - ' t. 1 . . ' a h l I - I -
hh,1 4 'ee.' 1i- '- i .1Lt o t43..1 I a ' r
! -31it *E.
c I' c 44~
Eiumatism is a Disaso of the
Blood.
Ti"' Wlood In .Ih i e mnyt to coll:inil
bow . k ' .hf.. it I; very .lg n 1 i. t-!k 'oml
I'hii . ne hti h'. ol V .1- 1 W ; i ve e0 1-11,
b i-l Io 4'fi ii .1 eL'tf1 ' . e.t I . 1 ii , 'ht' i I..t II
rt-:.l, t niec 4 : ( - ': . 1 't l b1e1il I.
'i'l 4 (11 4. i' l ee .4 ;- I e i t I-4 \ - X 4'
Ltii ., aill 6hit lt . 3r ib. .,lnti g e i
Ie 1 w44'4 ' It: iw ll..; of* Ile . li ) e
irolt , c e . itV 1: , i X of I -1 1.4 cua po,eI
exel itvely of .rIm*kIS, I(r ;- anl'i .1n .i .
"\' EGTE,1 4 N E'"Says. ;*' 4ton phy la , I'l:as
not"It:4 t., 41 blto'i Irit"i"r.tara of I!.
It li. ori il .e e ter 1 11 1.h COeie
Vill'cill:it.-:,tilf ol htsa ozlllkoe III'.it. It !li pre
farM tro!a .l ro rolits all(i herb.m, 1;w *1c f i
W'. in.e4 '.i;' elf'.' 1v', alI Ii iy I'e ViW
P44 I -1 l1 1eti 14:.i a44 prodlit'(3 am
V.naln r{s:. TI tas."
SM' I' I A L.\M, 3MA SS., NoV. 14, IN.
31 I. 11. 11. .1i 1'.c Veis *s :1
:t r S44 ir -14. h ,I4 e le to. t roul l '. h 14 'f..
- :1 1. . 1. I e irrI I. I vo 1.8' r c r
C ii./:111, Mill d . ji - fort 4 i
o . leII l :il'1b.;c ice 4 \' ,Iti e'. '.L jiI 0.10.'d. og
-P!I8PAlI:t!IeV
AINS 'IN M. \et.
vgt1 1ti n isNol b y :a :ill Dea.g, . I
.ov10 -lw
V - AID .hI
to iform: v RAf1f4 J-s1. -h rvn
litend it. u everyh'Ol . w rl
\tM J% I! .1.l'\Ci - D
Veglt nlo isg old by a1'110De:1 o s 14sp.
nov t0 4
Pato Jui f5Sil
M-~?IAICI'ESN
fr- 1.realctoy wdmitty nl4.''4ue Con.
2DuAb (Id y.
ning. aIa Mg C.
4--Ot. Buni NLVAR S,
Cotton,u y'M of 1Finis and o-r
dWc ofk inmdship.
pSinte Mbhie snyrers di~is.rec fC
sfvim priFcesr, wrig uarante ith
en Mat hine. o 8ae in
Gandfor Lircularonad paicuar.
Ther'e WDan halelnJg. o,
A CHr O.hARL8T S. 0. d
rion. Being onte iadIhro
potdonpie. egaane1g
HILS SOU T1 I H Y PO IVY 1)-.
Tho Viowi of tho Executivo on Differ
1t0t Matters of Pubic IntCrest.
The following i 4a synopsis of tho
meS:Cge of President layes, recent
.Y presentted to Congress: The Presi
dunt colgratulates the Country that
it has been blessed with health, peaco
and abundanlt harve,iss and the in -
crea ing prospects of the early return
to genend prosprity. The Comllploto
agid r1manelt pacification of the
country contines to bo and must
remain the most important of all
0111 iationa-l inlterestt. The mileas
uIes tloptel were mIost in harm1ony
vith1 dho constitution and gonius of
our ptoplo, anid besit adapted under
all ciremiustaices to uttain the ond
iu view. The bneticelt results
prove that thcse cfoilts ar not iow
regatt(dud as ilevo experimoln LS, and
shuild susain and encourage us in
our erorts.
The discontinuance of the
use of tho army for the pur'
pose of uphoitiling local govern,
11mlts in two Stt tes of the
Union was n1o less ia constitutional
duty amd re<pirv.mwent Inder ti
CirelIjmaneei exiist -ig at the tim
than it w t a needed l1leaisure
fur the resitorationl of local self
governmnit ald the proilotion of
llaiol:d hmony. The( withril-awal
of troops froim vilch, eiployle)t was
efreeled deliberaie1v anld with Solici
tois c:u0 for the pe:ce ad good
order of society and the protection
of the propert,y and persi-o and
every right of all classes of Citiza ns.
The eiroets that followel are ildeed
encouratgillg, resulting in eciicord,
friendship,. and patriotic attachment
to the Union. Tho co operation of
all classes, races and sections is
callc(d upon to aid in handing down
tihe l-Co insLtitutions of tho govern-.
.Vgoat, ulimllpaired, to the generations
On tho silver questinvi, the
Piesidenlt hIAd8 tbe grm!d that
both . silver and gold ough A to be
utilized in ih currency of .he Coun
tiy, bult lhe does not agree with
those who n\ ould unde take to legi-,
lato that 90 or 92 cents' worth of
suhor shall pass or bo receivable in
lhtc of 100 cents' worth of gold.
The public debt of the country was
contracted in time money of the
world, ald with the understanding
that it should be paid, principal and
miif.erest, in tie( money of the worl.
He docs not, thereforo, favor any
logislation that would force the
creditors of tihe United States to
receive ill payment of what is due
them any silvor eurrroney worth
less than par in gold. The Presi.
dInt docIAes hi - belief in the good
poli!y of using both precious metals,
but he 5t!te.S ljis opposition to any
propositon th.t Congress shall ex
or'cise thme pow)~er given it by the
conistil1ttmn to coin1 money and
r:-gulate the vJlue thereof. The
President is inl favor of makinrf sil
ver a liberal subsidiary coin with a
legal tender limit, somewhat greater
than at present, but is not inl Imvor
>f making it an unlimited legal ten
ier. Inl treating of civil service
c:form, .thn Presidenlt'sI mlesage
.'peat,Ls im sub1stanllce the opinions
1xpress'ed in his iniaugumral add(ress,
l'here isl not mullch promn~nieonce given
~o tile subject. The condition of
Lliair's on thte Rio Grando frontier,
ts shown b.y official reports receivedI
ly tihe administration, is briefly
I 'erbed, and1( thei considorations8
vhich led to the order to the comn
nanders (of tile United 'States troopsi
o Cros-s the river when in full pur
mit of riders and punish themi on
lexican soil, aire recited. While
hie President recognizes thes d(lia
y of tihe position assumred by the
overnment b)y tihe issue 'of that
rdler, and is not nmnindful of the.
tct that it may 1lead to serious in
arnational coml)icationls, he defends
on the ground that in no other
any could tile lives and property of
n citizens be prtce.He die
aims any intention or dlesire to
rovoke hostililities with the Mexican
public. Th'Ie affairs of the War and
avy and Post Office Departments '
e not treatedl of at much length
the message, The recommendia
mns of the heads of the departmentsa
oe generally ap)proved.
After a most anxious, carow
I examination, the. Presidentd
clared himself as more thand
or confirmed in the opinion
at he expressed in his letter of sa
ceptance, and in his inaugural ad- is
'008, that the polic,y of resumnption y~
ould ho burried by eyory su4tably~
means and that no logislation that
would retard or postpono it ought
to bo enacted. Ho boliovos that
any wavering in purpose, or un
stondiness in methods, instead of
relieving the country from any of
the inconveniences attendant upon
a return to specie payments, would
only aggravato an prolong the
diftresH already e.u17l by irro.
deemablo paper currency and end in
serious disaster and dishonor. The
mischief which would result from
any other policy than the one which
will bring spoedy resumption would
not, he be)ioves. he confined to any
class of people, although ho thinks
the indiutrial masses would suffer
moro.
Secretary Shorman, in his re,
port, does not ask for any addi-.
tional legislation to enable him to
carry the resumption act into offect,
awl the President, in his message,
agrees with the Secretary of the
Treasury. Congross was favorablo
to resumption and ready to assist
the administration in bringing about
specie payments. Some additional
laws would b needed. The Presi
dent agrecs with the Secretary that
resumption can be effected under
the present laws by January, 1879,
and also agreos to the wisdom of
the policy of not asking for further
legislation. The Secretary also
holds that the resumption act of
1875 does not require the cancolla
tion and destruction of the $300,
000,000 of United States notes
which lIemain aifter the notes of the
greenback currency have been re
duced to that point, and that it may
be left in circulation for awhile,
being always exchangeablo at the
sub-trea3rie1 for gold coin.
CLEOPATRA'S COSTUME.
A pointed crown of gold glittered
on a work-table in a private parlor
of the Coleman House into which
a reporter was ushered on sending
up his card to Rose Eytingo. It
served to recall the purpose of his
Sviit, which had grown somewhat
dim and indistinct under the greot
Z -U0o rf the new Cleopatra'a
flashing dark eyes.
"Good evening, madam," said the
reporter, about to seat himself-ho
is somewhat short-sighted-on
some needlework - Cleopatra's
needlework, which the lady had
evidently laid aside when she arose
to receive ber visitor.
"Good even-not there, plerso.
Take this seat," said the actress,
with one majestic swoop of the arm
removing the reporter from his
insecure position, half standing, half
sitting, and with the other catching
up the menaced danger, which had
an eye, softly bright, and was
threaded.
There was a pause-composure
on the part of the lady, a slight
perspiration and speechloss grati.
tude as concerned the reporter.
"Can I serve you in any way ?'
queried Cleopatra, calmly.
The reporter was about to remark
that if a life of gratitude for what
she had already aver'ted, if devotion,
undying, deep-but the pointed
crown recalled hum.
"I read in a paper," he remarked,
"that when the dressmaker intrust,
ed with making your costumes for
Cleopatra went to see Picou's p)aint
mng, to whiuch she was referred for
suggestions, she came away saying
that the whole matter might be
Enore properly referr'ed to a jewveller.
[ have been sent to ask-."
It might have been fancy, but the
~eporter thought that at this
nomient the lady's face was con
rulsed with laughter. He paused.
'Pray continue," said Oleopatra,
'you have been sent to ask-'-?"
"Why ?"
"Why ; ?'es, m'm."
"I infer, ' said tile actress, "that
'ou are not familiar with Pmicon's
ainting of Cleopatra."
The reporter confessed his ignor,
nee, and a creepy, uncomfortable
3eling came over him as the
bought entered his mind that per,
aps hie had trodden on dangerous
round.
"What-is.-the costume?" he
'anaged to say. "Why should a
sweller have been mentioned in
>nneoction with the matter ? Of
hat,-does-it-consist?i" he blurt
:1 out, getting warm.
Cleopatra rose to her full height
rid the word camne from her lips
ith unmistakable clearness:
"A necklace."
The reporter blushingly wit
rew.
The Press of St. Augustbei nla,
sys that travel to tihat city prom,.
es to exceed that onyIformer.
er Large ntiidgets
cWday arrivinLt s *