The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 08, 1877, Image 1
RI-WEEK LYE DiION.' WINNSBORO, S. C., S .T U I) DA V, E(CEMlBER 8, 18T. VO). . NO. 1
*N im .V A . 3 E.' E N
['WP.NO. O0tM.%N bost. 'Look
S E Al T Y star.l'lgl see! or'a:vn, 12
ht) op: ~I , I -1i sti e 111), at-W $.119. Orcul:trs
freo. J.W-41m, F. Bi5uvr, WAlPiigtonl, N.J.
.J an* l ICevolv's~. tIlr-st.r:tt Prico
.)1ii,free. Urcat t1'e.ern UnaM I'uothj
Pitborg, Pa.
n(v vocal and 2 now 10i 'ttrielt l plecmq
1t Mitl,4 III jit AIlver .41 ;. N I siC
J' ,i. NG COMIPA N Y,Sliddleborc , Mass.
- g / M !A\ IlOi'0Tl!cu'.!t. to cveryhily
swi.ll Ne wifid"r Waiv.. N' ilih
I" -I wdv4'r. '9 enl dI-ar-A a 41y
. p Ii;-I W I 41. M. CE N x.C 11
-W, k.l thdla 'a., or Mlwulxee, Wislcoil.
AG I~'R iatti.!d ! 3M'11la1 A nd Diplo.
nit- A warded
FOR 01.31AIANS' NIEW
PICTORIAL BIBLES,
90011Iiltration Addre-- for niew eirculars,
A. J. IOL.AIN & CO., 03, Areht Street iihila.
* ~ Ag~-11 11a1 hi tie
) ORK DAYS OF GOD.
A boo' ()f ITivelI) h .t atd rivil-ss In
though)t...A . it) ill*.>r- fact's. Givv.- the
vrv cn,;timn o A . In .. ,ni 'd Its thrillin
Sn' : Ij by I.-- * 1 C .. ..a , . w li. '
IA l:h :E A N(:V . Ag';.-'. .S . I n; Jul 'lwivo
8ainlple I1t1:-i ' t Loi . I -I'.'' tvs :,i terni free,
it once. J. C. MlCeCUNDY 6. Cu., PhUI., Pa.
LARGE MIXED UARSi with name, in
0f va:ie, 1I n . it ilil 4'.t t c4.ljt.-s, 30
Il'w fitl) v !.td III v c lli. t itt1.-; 1) e tils.
F. WAS!iBUIC-N & CO., NI.hit*c. Alu:s.
ThooiAv (-o 1ftiiitt: In of
the tril. -.iAi.- GinA er
, h V I (.1 1 mt l l . ttl s indli
i.'i ch' Jr:.Ic , .it1s 111 -
'Not, IttinI.r,. 5tr'n4 ph
:mb.-it I u>sIll f(Ir kli,
ukikh i of S11ti11iits. It
J.1 u l it 1111tolliptly relieve.s )y-p'p
1 t . 1 w s s.u i s i l -t a e r v;11 1n g
.i C d ieve'yv spWes of in1ll
Mt10. Corrvc:4 ftil dilstur
biet'li or h. Stomaq ' *a d il
h- avelis. :1 wi eurtes Gi n i,
ChIlls, Feveri, and Malt rhi.
Ask for S.NFol(Iys GIN
N I PT LU !
I'hole wishin rnlof. an:1 eri for Itupture
fitl: co:u lilt 01r. J. A. SA.MA N, 25s 1rud
waV, New 1,wk.
- -k i. for I linew book N1, w1tii
pho w-.rpi * likese of had vas-s tilore alid
'il, ('1, i. I W v'- i0' hets who prIetuI1 to
futnisia m. shoruit's t':tuanot.
te o Ih .' .s)1 ti V, 4 .'.' in wlerk, n v
p-l in b l f o)r. De'. S . C i 3-..1iial
mn I n t1 *f i)*. . t .1 aw .tI i .-l. f;Ir
forgery : Md embI..emint1.
ran W antdTICtA i ADDIt hM
FOR , P.tn-rict'ans an Inn
COMP~ANY,
8-9 Broalwa-; Now York City; Chicago,
Ill., New xdeam:, La.; or S.an Fraciso,
CifrNia.4
HABIT CURED.
A iJ'rtill n'i I :iie (C:tre.
-' v r.'i-forieIn pvle.s. A 1 I i hoa tI free.
-. . A. - .r- * , l.a P ro. IiE&ii.
.., -i. 1 (!'tr :. . 5. Dr. . . Colihls:.
( .'N(ET ORGANS.
-*.w :li l *.,i wiv : P'rIet:s nF.
A 2irt A v k 0'N !1(;A cu,
COSU1PTION CURED
An 'Id pvucian, rotl.od fre.-a practic, iravhi r .
Eu.'t '). nfo o India oisionMOlr tho ?ormuIa of a
sunlia YOKntaiblo rmedy for &peoo and po4rnaLr*nt
cura of co-1.n.ti4ton,brohAf.s, emarrA. as .a, and nlt
th,ro.a. -.nd lug att eons: ailso a cura fo.r tTrvoun ~..
bi hty a n- dI ;ervous complaint after havm~ tst.t
jIt curative errn r ini thiouiada n ae1 sfi it hi'
dot, to -nka it knmwn tasufferh7~ing fIoa. Acta
at- b~ a da.dro t-> r!Iere human autloring, wi stod~
orIn h wihfro d-ar tro'etions. Addreus.w:t'h stam
-f -Sma,f Power'a BIookRoohster,N. Y.
YOUNM PEOPLC
4 ~ , AND THE~,~
4 FAM ILY
It aIms to be at inVOrIte in every family
looked for eagerly by the young folks, and read
. with Interest by the oldeor. IIn purpose Is to
Interest whIle It. amuses ;to be juidlceous, prace
tIcal, sensIble and to have really pei manent
Worth, while It att,racts I or the hour.
It, Is handsomely illustrated, and has for con
trIbutors some of t,he most attractvo-writers In
the Country. Among these are:
TP. T. Trowbrtdge, DInah Muloch Cralk,
James TI. Field.,, J 0. W~hitter,
Rebecca H. D)ay's, LouIse C. Motlton,
Mlrs. A. H. Leonowens, 0. A. Itephons,
Edward Everett Halo, Harriet, I. Spofford,
Win. Cullen liryant, A. D). TP. Whit.noy.
Louisa M. Alcott.
Its reading Ia adapted to old and5( young; is
very comprehensIve In Ito charactor. It gIves
e tores of Adventure, Storios of Home and
.00tera of TIravel, School Lilo0
Etdltoials upon Current Tales, Poetry
Tr is, Belect-Ions fo
HiIstoI-al'IArt,icles, Delamnation'""
BIlographicalSkoehes, Annecdote.s,PiuAes
Reliiou Articls, F'acts anid Incidenta.
SupsoiIption Prios, $1.75.
Specimen copIcs sont,free. Please mention In
what paper you road this Rdvertisemont,
PERRY MASON & 00,,
41 Temple Place, Boston.
novY8O-4W
L OOK
OUT!
L OO K
OUT!
AND WATCf
FOR
DANNENBERG'S
GREAT
Price List.
IT WILL ASTONISH
GL-AND
NTERNAT0ATOAL
Ezposition !
Ecould find no other ap
p)ropri:I fA liheading to indicate tho
1:Lvge Stock of DRY GOODS,
SHIOES, HATS, &c. &c., that we
are now daily receiving. We
thought of Headquarters, Empo
rium and Bazaar. All too tame.
Come One ! Come All!I
Wo are determined not to be un.
dorsold by any bons~o in South
Carolina.
The Best Prints in Town at Gi ets.
The very best made at 8* eta.
Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 ets.
We intend to try to please you in
prices, goods and polite attention.
CALL AND SEE.
LADD BROS.
oct 9
YEAST P'OWDEIR,
bo bmado all kind try the Morn
ig Star Yeast Powde. Nor sale at .the
Dru Stree==
WILL CUlE RHEUMAT.ISM.
3MRI. ALS i'iT COOKE01( M, tilt- w-ll-l:rwai
driggist arld ;kpolitcary, of' "iIrlI t. NI, . .,
Ilw ys ativI.;s evo-r"y oll' trolilud %wit ii Ithett
Init51 to try V HE uE 11 '.
Read Illis Slatement.
Sl'ION(sVA.E', 31N., Oct. 12, i3.
MR. H.1It. STEVE:Ss :
Deal,rSir :-Vilieon y.e:arziago last, f.all Iwa
taki 4(Ik with rl ui i :d Was 11mbl.' i)
iulove1 intil te itext Ailil. PIt"n tin tian
(1il hret,1A's y1,r0 011.tis 1.111 I s'llier.- I every
tilln wNIt r a limion. Soll nes ;1r
wotlidi r .,4ks i it I i'iu tIai'. I co:IAt t. stop
Onle Sit-); :hVIV ot.f- wer p L;t " t1n, 1
:h('tiet v- . hi .i esi litrc lot i . O I..
1:1-11LIi. 50. a 211111 it.
(tiilt O.* y tiS;tir, LI-0 iigie)iguneligg g
V EGE I f NB and I 14If i%-4., it IIit Iu I il I : i (tiu.4 It
SevitI bIIo tvs ; e I t't i i ml:tt i s ) div.al :n -
hatt, 'luie. I alwty.s ad0vict- ev*-ry oj is. h .I
trouIleti wIt,h ritetitatissta to try V EWmTIN E,
anid noct sultTer for yet a's :i I v t10I". Thi
SliltIII'llit, IS le.ttiit oAL I011s f-t' : i rll'. ;, evt it. Is
conceril. y olr.s, evic.,
A L,1111T (1N)OR Elt,
Firm of A. Croker a Co., ruiglds a'nd
Apotlwe.iles.
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
MsUSTON, Octubvr, 18).
I)t!.ra Si' :---\,y U iti , after hvlii-n severe
att, tek of Vlioopli'g 4uigi. was le.it IIi a icVt1)q
Stitie (t'i ie:G 1, 1.k'ilg ativistt by a f-rIeioi sIte
rie,! the V IG ETI NE. ,s.1 l tI'lcr tusing ai it.w
buttiv., wasl Iittly r.Ato. -4t iil.
I It:tve betl ;i gr.,t I . - I r i' litIlt1ta.
tI sa. I 11.1vu 1:3keli !e v.- I 4) Ji -i o- Iiih V.g -
title lo, tisa c llpht.i k, llt I s i:q y.
111" 1t.s irciy cutre'l III. . I tiit , I'l-I * :1- 111f:li.. Ale
tie \'1geAlie t o oltern. w t it i..w ,: ,u-9 4 1). --
.SIIIs. IL Vi it gi-e.ut vo.lit :ili- 1011, iiwv i L hIe'
blood ; it Is piv.t.alt, to tia!ke allI I can cauwr
ftlly e IoIm Ul t . i.
364 ALIWcIA treet.
Rhoumatism is a Diseas-3 of the
Biood.
Tle* blood III S wAv.-e k fitiolt So conint
flI .VtM ol fih- nm. \t. ( -TINE at-i ; ,If ' rt
lIg L'w Ilioo.i ; I.oo Its --- , S ..&. 1: t :i to a
lival.t 11-4Ir.-tila:lot). \iv IeET : :.i:(.Ns h
bowv . wvill el VI t V'y i1ij .":011 t lit .
? itiiiit. Onle bill Il i V4 \'gev In 1u\. . I gi - v, l:
),(it to eff0. it pt1 n.1lit -:I I. C,J t .1 .t. :in- :: 5 I); . i
rev9gstilariy, atdit ty . sI v e I i b-I. i c S-v. ; 1)'.
ciall.y IcII casen ot lu':.:" 14<04. \E 'lIN l
sold b.v1 itil ItIa u ga ;at s. Try i. N4: \ i,' veI'rt.I't
will b b" . Ine ,.a- n : t: a ' - I.. ,:l.4 b.:- --
.volt, wi -:aY, "I i ip'r Ia *0 1 - ,. IVir. 0!
frolli il t i ow o V :rotilo," wk,- i- i
e.-eluatIvely of bar"." roo, ; -vi 1 .1 : I-.
" E 4 TINi E ' U :J, : 11.) - 1 hy--I -in . * 4
ialk w.:. ,: .i. i -- r .-s. . ...
h ..p a ei i vUu l i i . - -
it :
, V 1i
C.i:'., ' l 1 ' 4 .t'G..i :44-5 :. -S.
wi'U'1-, u;- di 2e i e ii" ;''. -
p :L a Lui~ li'a Iteill a C1 . Cn a i . A - -4 '
un .h 15 1!in g -iiu .O' I:- 1 1 1 1, 4 It'. .
Lk'. -': ' . .e.;
'etiM(itli iWl-r1b al I)'i;iss
to Wit o eis : y
IlIldi to t ey, l- -a
& I.;RRI. q 147 S
M im. LL I m 81. t t .l'i
No. M Ligrntnug )S), rv . la , .Alar:.S.
---1111PR11.inRCD IlV
H.a R. Sti EVZ 11'%,I'Il
BJS'X, 5A.-S.S
veg-elt is ol by al Drin-lis'.
nov 30 -4wv
pro ~ IT Vi'l
RAAY01D HCN!
Te . it~e U".C.
GEO1ARiDWA-DS'
Ctton at4 Oo.a Cu. omi. Ion1.1.s
CIIACHIO,E E.
P -GreMiatteninygicento tin Con
ott n, 1ian Con io'a. 7o
in. Jen 1 h jo,snitooga3
4-ving t bszor unif ng.C '(f:sele
A---et'tCrltn for2 Va trieieo
Wca Staaship. btonNe O'(
Pof Erop..
feendfci Daar anf pharticula.
febo 17 Paterson, N.on,8. J
EW1'I-Ats I E 84
WASIHIN(jIN 6OSSIP.
SOCIE~~ TY A T T I .TIONA 11
C.APITA L.
The MJi.4res3 of the1 Whito Houao
Eci.ne 1WHr Pro ocusor'--Ladies of
the o.ln
Mrsn. ("imt oft erred th.ough
w-unt of 1.houg1 , never, I think,
throligh he0'arti.esmness, but ber s,le
cusor in this reg.rd comllparcs most
favorably with her, since a ready
h-et and at discriminating thlough,It
fuh fo1es r others aro Mrs. Hayes'
dieinuihig harateristics.3 Thiti
r i d1'orenCe betweel tihe two
ladits i1 appaielt to all who visited!
iociMy as tho \Viito IHouse during
th' aitul- L regine, and who now go
there. r. nt, when sh ro
!ivedk in the evenings, took her
place awly from the piarlor dooo',
and eaci guest must wolk across the
roomn to 'Cek her, and after speaking
with her, would perhaps be left
alone among a nuM)bOr of strangers.
1s. Hyes reveives every one as if
a spevially invited guest to her pri.
vate house. She atvances to groet
1c who enters, and af. once he
gin: conversation. If her attention
i:i chimed by a imaro recent arrival,
sLho promnptly intioduces h c pro0vi
ous cumer to some other in thel
roomi, pOls:m]tlysugesting as she
does so a topic for talk.
Wh(i tie President is present his
wif- Iml kesn l1optuniity for each
wh1 (~i8L to hpeik with him. He isi
vcry 's:-i by dispose1d, and appar
ty ''Ijys the informal recoptious
Ce, wchMs. Ifay3os pres-'id1es
ca-h.evming (81unday excepted)
wvl-1 in the White House.
State ovations have beci almlost
nImown-0r dur:L)- tho prosentI
P'r p//(0*. The one - Otato dinnor"
was given to H. J. 1., the Grand
Duko Alexis and his cotmin oinstan
OPEN HOUSE.
Before going to the country the
Ia:t of Junm tile famiy at tile \hito
house uied to make all the rooms in
tle Whillouse, the iniele east
parlor alone excepiced, '-11ving
roosit', to use tho homoly New
Engh.1d phu-ase, anlA rccliV- visitors
-wherever it was coolest. All the
doors anild winidows stood open
duinginl" the wrnl Jllno evenings in
hoLitable, provin-ial fLshion. Even
the bluo roolm, so ilslparably asmiso
cited withb cervemionlious rlciptionls,
RES111i'nler fliv':o inditlenlce!j,
vv air. of h.Io it 1.d nver beforo
pussesseillco 1 have lnuwi it.
THE YOUNO FOLKS.
The new adminitration h s
hurough.t nii manLy yoing peole
ficom wich! a gay~, w%inter mayli per'
h:ps he0 arguiel. M:s. Ilwyes is
f0o1d of yc'nng comipanfy and1 alw.tys
ass young ldies as her guests. Shte
lhad a charmuing group in the sprinIg,
Miss LaJtt, the President's niece,
anld heri friend, M~iss Foote, of Cin
CinnatLIi, and(. tile Miisses Anders0l'on',
of IDayton, Ohio. Of thaese, Miss
JPlatt only reminls, lbut thic others
.will reo ion later. iss Platt is a
muich of t he tae't which distinguish
o's her iuclo anid auint.
NO soCIAn LEAnIEI IN THlE CAnINET.
Inl the Crubinet circe there is no
0110 whol is likely to h)o a social lead
or, or who is amblijtjius of such a
role. The, wives of' the Secretaries
are* dlome]stici women, aind all excep)t
Mrsi. Shermuan, miothiers of large
famihies. She has an adopted
daughter only, a girl of about
twelve years of age, but usally one
of her hIusband's ieCCs pas'ses the
winter with her. Her house in
wvhicha she and her31 husband have
lived upwairds of ten years is not
large enough for entertaining on a
grand scalo.
MRs. EvARTs
is in m]ourning for hor father, but
would not, I think, in] any case be a
sucessor to Mrs. Fish, who never
tired of her social duties. Mrs.
Evarts does nlot seem fond of georl
erali society, and is not given to the
sma~ll talk so essential in ostablish
ing easy relaitionsi with new ac
quainltanesR. She is above medium
height, has a tendeney to embon
point, and a round face which ex.
presses dignity and a placid
temperament. Sher is the mother
of eloven chik1ren, the youngest of
whom. is.je e., hef r
daulgit(-s are in society and one is
rtiTed. I have not yet met tho
Misses Evarts, but those who have
spoak of them in the warmest praiso
as girls whose culture and breeding
am well as personal attractions are
of a high order.
Tho residenco occupied by the
Secretary of Stato is a spacious one
finished and furnished with great
elegeneo, and is the property of the
Prc,ident of the Alaska Fur Seat
Comlpany, Mr. Hutchinsonl, whose
family are spending the winter in
Now York.
Carl S.-hurz is a widower, and has
four children. Tho two oldest are
daughters, who have received thor
ough educations, and better than all,
perfect training from a superior
mother. Both girls are musical, as
is their father also. They are fine
looking and graceful in bearing.
The Secretary of the Navy has a
wife and two grown daughtors to
presido over his pleasant home on
Lafayotto sqitre. which three pro
viou, chiefs of the Navy Dapartuent
havo occupied-Soutiard, Wood
bury and Branch. It was built by
Pursor Stockton, who married a
niece of Commodore Decatur, and
is still ownod, I believe, by mebnhers
of his family. It is commonly
known in Washington as the Sickles
house, as it was occupied by General
Sickles while in Congress and at the
time of his eause celebre. Mr. Col
fax lived there when Vice-President.
It hus been altered and enlarged
sinec then, and now has a most ox
traordinary front'of glazed brick,
which looks like crockory-ware, and
in color is the new shade known as
tille>d, at pale sulphur, and is freely
contrasted with Cardinal red in a
checker-board pattern. Mrs. Thomp
son and her daughters are a cheery
trio who never suffer conversation
to flag, and show much cultivation
and intelligenco in their talk and
tact in choosing topics.
The Secretary of War and his
family occupy the residence of the
late Admiral Goldsborough, a pleas
ant but not a largo one. H and his
viife will not, I think, do much en
tertaining, although they -have a
yoimg daughter who has just made
her debut in society. They have a
largo family all tuider twenty years
of 1ago.
When some one asked Mrs. Mc
Crary if sho had Mrs. Belknap's car
riage, shie promptly and energeti
eally ausword "no, you won't find
any of that skuliduggery about us 1"
I don't know whether I spell the
word correctly or not. It's a new
word to me, and I haven't an idea
what i.t means ; but it sounds liko
something appalling.
The Postiaster-General and
Mrs. Key are at the Ebbitt House,
and have none of their family, which
conuists of nine children, with them.
Mrs. Key is a plain looking lady of
middle age, with a gentle'expression
of face, t pleasant voice and easy
nunnors. She is a fluent, but not a
hasty talker, and withal, a matron.
who will win friends in a quiet way..
A ttorney General Devens is a
bachelor, and is considered to re
semle Tw~ieed's picturos. He has a.
smatll house, one of a few detached:
villas built by the widow of Liont..
Derby (John Phonix), but at last
accounts had decided not to occupy
it.
If entertaining is to be done
during the comning winter the bur
den of it will fall on Secretaries
Evarts, Schurz and Thompson, as
none of the others have houses
adaptedl for it.
There is too much whiskey in
politics. Hero is Liverpool re
clocting as mayor the owner of
sixty gin p)alaces, because he spent.
his ill-gotten wealth freely and
founded an art gallery. He ought.
to have bought some of Cruikshank's
p)ower'ful paintings illustrating the
evils of intemperance, and added
them to the collection.
It takes a woman to get rid of the
lightning-rod peddler. A lively
Iowa widow mashed the counten
ance of one lightning-rod fiend with
a stick of wood and drew a shot,
gun on another, when they took the
hint and left.
"Idiot 1" exclaimed a lady coming
out the theatre last evening as a
gentleman stopped on her trailing
skirt. "Which one of us ?" blandly
responded the man.
What is the difference betweeni a
poor gun anda borrowed masquerade
costume 7 One is fired and dobeh't
hit, and the ''hex is hired and
doesn't fit.
When David Daigets stundon.*
thbp Demnoeratio side o the
bee~ oabring.