The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 20, 1877, Image 1
RI-WR~4 EKLY EDITION.} WINNSBORO, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1877. (VOL. 1. NO. 134
NEW ADVETISEVMENTS.
BE TTY PANO, Olt(AN bCsA. CT?/''[.ookc
BEAT Y 4,11,1ta 1rlm 4el Organls 12
BL.op.4155, Phallos Ionly $llt.) cumt $6511. Uir%tmlars
freo. WANIKIh F. 1FAr-ry, V\'a1inlgtotn, N. J.
and Itevolvel's. 1141.1'atePr(I ico
G UNS " '" e ""*"er n GtIurkiv,
Pittsburg, P1.
3 new vocal ldat 2 new instqr1ti.m1al pIeces
Sheet. Mkic. 10 evn's, siver stIps. 3! (781e
PU 1LIs1ING COMPA NY, Middleboro, Mass.
3 A 3I1 OTII of ". 1, to evelrybody
Simi-wiier wat h f-e wiVt11hI
111i oler. Tl T 1 dollIars 1 41ay
Fi tarFnnntlevl. 31. (,I(ONE(;Il &
CO., P1hilielphla Pa., or Milwaukee, Wiiosin.
Age3T 13% gd i31vdls andl DIplo.
InNTS A wai'trdle
FOI 1301LMANS'NE\V
PICTORIAL BIBLES,
24)1110111Atalonm. Addid's for new celitlars,
A. ,1. I Ol.)IA~ N '. C.,'I930 A re1h SIreel, Phlam.
Ageits Waiited fr lie
ORK DAYS OF GOD,
A book of maivelous hb'atity and rNchnvss in
I Ihouglh:, st.yle, anil I listorle facts'. G ,ve I he
VTry rl-ain (if svi'icv, 11:kitz g Its thr0ll!ing
woIdrs 11141 l11r1h. gems hollwholr t 1silre s.
En l irt/ b tho 0e - (l* tmd Verjty11j wher
if R 0 tll N(li r AentA.Sal-'s limmtense.
Samnple Ililst rt(lis, Chretthi and Ivri-s free,
att onlve. .C. 31cUM)iDY OU., Phila., Pa.
LA I-E, AI1XE) CAIMDS withf name, in
I.; 0* 1 11enS, 25 W111hout c.ISO, I t , 40
'W full va48rds If) cents. Otillits 14) cents.
I". \VAS111SURN Co., Middl("bolr, .\hitss.
I 'Thlle only o'01hi1n1111tonl of
'.1 h 1 rit ' J.tlvaif nger
SANT-NDS I't-Rll ity, Is i1 1111
1'l14)1., h.t 111r-ss, strj1igtIl
'T'llib' substl ito filr fi ll
,kiinis or slmn iant,. It,
rotlptly.% revleves Dy*Spnp.
:1a, opprcs:.,lon aftit' l tilig
and .v spi'vIO-S of Ind41
est olh corrects 1 l dist ir
'.* *he 1114 Stomach and
jowels. find elme ' ('rimps,
ChlIts, FeveIrs, anld '1alatik.
f(1{0 } Ask ifor SANiI)ORI)S MN
RUPTURE,
'I'lo-ic wshin1 Ieller an1fl e1re for ltupture
-lhould eowlt )1r. .J. A. SI11RMA N, 25S liroad
way, New Yok.
Seni luts. for his Iew book. wIt I
phol ographic likenessvs of b:ad cases beform andmi
littl r curt. ilowl.ar of clit Is who pretenld to
1nrisI Dr,. Sherma's rI I*ett mlet..
Ole of thse fellow.4. a (Giian clerk, now
calling htliself M.r. W. (,. Cu'rImpioa, Is inflleda
o omlplihit, of Dr. S. and1 awifts tiMal lor
forge.y alld emlibezzlemencilt.
f.gents
Wanted I
FOn PAURTICULA I4 A DIM)R)-S8
COMPANY,
829 Broadway, Now York City; Chic.igo,
.11., Now Orleans, La.; or San Francis1o,
California.
HABIT CURED.
A Certain and Sure Cure.
Large redliellon lin pides. A tial hollfe f1re.
Mis. .1. A. Incoi.I.INIIC, La Plo(3V, Indiana.
Box 1038. (Formtrly Mrs. Dr.S. H. Collinls).,
Xtfolbr Redtuced .Price List of
Mason e Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
Nmw and Splendid StIes; 111iFES RE.:
U'CE $1) to 51( , I ellh hI 1lls nmiuth1. (Nov. 1877).
Address. MlASON & H1A311.IN, 01MAN CO.,
Busi.on, Now Yor*k or Chicago.
n oil d phys. i .16 m,41 riod3 fore. pat ic, h nvina 311 ... 11
wr,:l from. 13*5n 11 it I It. I i3q* N ionr the0 fir mn of alI,.1
1123. .liy o r.13 nl''orvana conm3 1sp litnter hunvin to, .
11t4 enlr tien 31mwers iln thousa01IIma I.f enit1,l. ha f3l it hti
('3' 3' owai, *mknown lf'to . his( siferIing~ rIenowL. Ave
e tol by a .3<'i.rn to r.,U.,vn h'.uma2n s,'h.rang. 1 u11 illren
kao. II WiI who de.cr it. this. r..ni.o in, Grmian, Vrem-.'
(ir3 l bs, with Ii 1 di!rectIins. Add,1rIws. w. t Iz1-m
WV.W.8m1.a.i,.1PuwLr21 loc4k, 1ochuste1r.N.Y.*
OMPANION
A WEEKLY PAPER FOR
YOUNG PEOFLU
AND TH E
It ailms to bo a fovorito In every famIly
lookedl folr eagerly by the0 young folks, anId roadl
wIih inte0rest, by the1 older. its purpol)s0 la to
inlterest wilIe It, amuses 80; to0 bO Ju1dicinits, prafC
tical, sensible)1 and1 to have really pe1rneont
worthl, whIIIOleit at racts for L,he hollr.
It Is handsomel1U2y Illusntrat.ed, and1( 11as fOr con
trlbutors some of the~ mrost attractive wrltors In
thle counftry. A mong theseO are :
T.~ T.i Trowb)rldgo, Dinah)1 MTuIoch Crai.c
]tebecca 11. D)avis, Louisei: C. Mouton,
1411S. A. 11. L.eOnons, V. A. Stephens,
Edward Rvoerett, lIale, 1l3arriot, P'. StpoITord,
WVm. 01u110n Bryn 3n31 A. .T. WVhitney.
Louisa41 M. Alcot,I.
Its readIig is adafptedl to old andi young ; Is
very comp)rehenslvo in Its charactor. It, gives
Stores of Adventure, 8torIes of 11ome and
Lettors of Tlravei School LIfe,
Editorials uponI dulrrent Talos, Poetry,
Troles, Bolections f'or
IIIRtor[cal'Articles, Decamaton,"**
Jliographlica(l SketehOs, Afnecdo tes, Pule71O
ReligIous ArtIcles, 'Facts and1( inckient.s.
Supsoription Price, $1,75,
Specimen copi1e$ s0ont freo. P'lease m3ention In
What paper you road tils advertisement..
PERRY MASON & 00.,
41 Tenme Place. Raaton.
A Oroat Ofrer For Rolidays I
W Bwill idring these hard timem and
the holidiys diRposo of 100 NEW
?1ANO8 an d OIGANS, of first-olass
akers at lower prices for cash, or in
itlments, than ever beforo offorod.
VATElRS' Pioosand Organs are the best
iade, warranted for fivo years. Illustra
Wod Catalogues mailed. Groot induce
uonts to the trade. Pianos 7 octave. $140;
1, octave, $150. Organs, 2 mtops, $48; 4
tops, $53; 7 stops, $C5; 8 stops, $70; 10
to ps, $85; 12 stops. $90; in perfect order
kot used a year. Sheet Music at half
)rico. 11OitACE WATElt8 & SONS,
4fainufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14th
Itroot, New York.
nov 30-4w
LOOK
OUT!
L O O0
OUT!
AND WATCH
FOR
DANNENBERG'S
GREAT
Price List.
IT WILL ASTONISH
[!ONNOR& CHANDLER
ALL aManbion to their M1~ BTOOK
-0F
Watchos, Oloc,ks, Gold nd Silver
Watch Chai.ns, B3roochos, Ear
rings, Studs, Collar and
Sleovo Buttons, Plain
and Fancy Rings,
Solid Silver
and Plated
Castors,
Forks, Napkin
Rings, Goblets,
Cups, Butter Knives,
Butter Dishes, &o. Specta
cles, Ontlery, Lamps, Lanterns,
Glass and Crockery Ware, Vases,
roilette Sets and China Tea Sets
-ALSO
Machine Needles and Springs.
wing Machines repaired, cleaned
d adjusted.,
aug 23
Notiee to Creditors.
A LL porsons b aving claims against
L.the estate of Richard DOVO, Senior,
loccasedi, are required to ostablish their
Loman da on theo8th day of January next,
of ore the Probate Judge at WVInnsboro,
Louth Carolina.,
0. B. THOMPSON,
don 1l..1awnw . P_ F. C.
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
'MR. ALBERT CROOKRE the well-known
druggist, andl( alpotiecary, of 8 3rlngvele, Me,
always advises every one troubled with Itheu
mliatls to try VIEURTINE.
head HIs Statement.
S1'rINGVA.E, MI., Oct. 12, 1878.
Mat. i. 8 TXYhsN8
Dear Sir :-Fifteen years ago last fall I was
taken sick with rhoumatisi, was unable to
Move untiil the next April. From that, tino
InilII three years ago this fall I suffered every
thi111 with rheutnatism. 801me0tinWs there
woul be weeks at, i time that I could not, stop
one step; these attacks were quIte often... I
sitfered everything that, at - man could. Over
three years ago last, spring I commenced taking
VEGE1TINE and followed it up until I had taken
seven bottles ; have had no rhoumat.ism since
that. time. I always advico overy ono that is
troubled with rhoumatisin to try VEI ETINE',
and not suffer for years as I have done. This
Statement Is 1rattitous as far as Mr. Stcvy ns is
concerned. I ours, etc.,
ALIIERT' Cl10OK ERt
Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists and
Apothecaries.
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
hyl. 1. It. 8vHVENS: IIOSTON, October, Iso.
Dear Sir :-My datughter after having a severe
attack of WIooIn)11g Coug was left iIII a feeble
state of health. Being at Ivsed by a friend she
tried the VEOEITINE, and after using a f!w
bott,les was fully restored to health.
I have been a great sufferer from ltheuina
tism. I have ta%ken several bottles of the Vege
titne for this coInplaint, and jum happy to say It
has entirely cured mnp. I have rocomenehIILd
the VegeLine to others with thei same good re
silts. It Is at great. cleanser and ptI1,ri1ler of the
blood ; it, is pleasatt to Wake and I can cheer
fully recommend it.
JAM ES ]ii0ItsE,
864 At,hens Street.
Rheumatism is a Disease of the
Blood.
The blomd InI this disease is found to contain
an excess ofrfibin. V'E ETi1NE acts by convert,
lIg tIle blood from its diseased condition to a
healthy elreltlat ionl. VE(.ETINEp regulates the
bowels whicih Is very important In this com
plaint. One bottle of Vegetine will give relief,
but, to effect a permmaenetu, Cue it must be taketI
regu"larly, andinny take several hot ties, espe
cll ly I rases of long simiding. VEU ETI NRIs
sold by ill druggists. Try It, and your verdict
will be the same as that, of thousands before
you, who say, "I never found so much relict as
from tihe use of Vegetino," which 1; comnposed
exclusively of barks, roos and herbs.
"VEGETIE," says a Boston physician, "has
no equal ais at blood puriller. learingr of its
many wonderful cures, after aill other remedies
had failed, I visited the laboratory and con
vinced myself of Its getiln,e merit. It, is pre
pared from barks, roots and herbs, each of
whIch is highly offective, and they are con
pouiiei ishl a Ituanner as to produce as
toiulsking result.s."
VEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
SOUTII SALEM, MASS., Nov. 14, 1876.
Mn. If. It. SvmNs :
Dear Sir :-I halve been troubled with Scrof
ula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three
years ; nothing ever did mtio any good until I
comnlnced using the VEGEUTINE. I am I ow
,9tting along iirst-rate, and still using tie
vegetine. I consider there is nothing equat
to it for sutch complaints. Can heartf!y recoml
mend it, to everybody. Yours truly,
MRS. LIZZIIt M. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass.
V EGETINE
-PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine isSold by all Druggists.
nov 30-4w
Great Reductions.
To make a change in ou~r business we
will from thlis date offer our large and
seoeoted stock of goods at a great reduo.
tion, and a large part of thoem at and
below coat,
CONSISTING IN PARLT 0O'
Clothing, Oharlotteavill. Cassimores,
Jinas &o.
Hfats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Alpacas, Cashmeret, and Dreas Goode,
Kid and Lisle Gloves, Hosiery and
Notions.
J. F. McMaster & C
nov 29.
U. J. hicCARLEY bogs to fiformn
ovary one indebted to him, that, as ho
intends selling out, it, is imperative that
all aecounts be paid on or before the flat
day of January, 1877. P ter that date
these who have not paid iap will please
call at the officeo of A. Mi. Mwackey, in
whose hands all accounts will bo placed
for collection.
dcc 13
T IIE ST ATE L]CGISL AT'UR19.
MONDAY, December 17, 1877.
SENATE.
On the assembling of the Sonate
Mr. Crittenden, the Senator from
Greenville, rose to a question of
privilege, and said
"Mr. President For the first
time during a service of six years in
the Legislaturo I deom it propor to
rise to a question of privilege in re
lation to a newspaper article touch
Img my conduct as a member of the
Legislature. I do so now, sir, for
the purpose of branding the article
alluded to, so far as it rolates to my
self, as false and calumnious in
every particular. Beforo saying
more, I desiro the reading clerlk to
read the article to which I refer, as
published in the 1)aily Register of
this city of yestorday, and copied
from the Now York Times" :
[The clerk then read al article
from the New York TineP. in which
it was charged that a bargain had
been made between Patterson and
some leading Democrats of thio
State.]
Mr. Critte1Loen thon mado a
speech of some length, concluding
as follows
"I desire to call the attention of
the Senate and the people of South
Carolina to the fact that the editor
of a Democratic paper "representing
the Administration" has seen Prop
er to COp' this article from a Radi
cal paper in New York, and from
a Radical correspondenit who is
known as one of the most venomous
and disreputable. He has soon
proper, I say, to reprint an article
which says the majority of senators
on this floor are of the baser class.
I have nothing more to say."
Mr. leetzo reported frora the
commission to investigate the in
debtedness of the State that the
committee wore not ready to ro
port to: day, and asked for an oxten
sion of time. Uranted until after
the recess.
Other matters of routine were
disposed of and at 1 o'clock the
special order, the concu-rent reso
lution (by Mr. Lipscomb) instruct
ing the investigating committee to
report, to the General Assembly all
the evidence taken by them, came
up. A heated debate followed,
lasting nearly two hours, after
which General Gary offered an
amendment that only that portion
of the evidence relating to the
bonded debt of the State be printed.
The amendment was ordered to be
printed, and to be submitted with the
resolution on Tuesday.
Routine business was then re
suied, and a number of uninpor
tant bills were passed to a second
reading. The report (unfavorable)
on a bill to transfer a portion of
Edgefield county to Newberry was
adopted.
Adjourned.
ROUsE oF REPRESENTATIVES.
The feature of the day was the
concurrent resolution concerning
offeuces charged agairst United
States Senator J. J. Patterson.
After a long discussion the resolu.
tion was adopted by a vote of 85 to
9. [This resolution is intended
to carry the matter before the Uni
ted States Senato.J
The resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate
charges against D. T. Corbin, in
connection with his pretended elec
tion, was laid on the table, and a
substitute referring the whole mat
ter to the committee on frauds was
adopted.
A bill to impose an additional tax,
mnd prescribe a mode for collecting
the same, on all persons licensed to
soll wines, ardent liquors, malt
liquors, &c., more popularly known
is the Moffet liquor punch, was
taken up, but in vieow of its impor
tance was postponed until after the
recess.
Adjourned.
TUEsDAY, December 18, 1877.
SENATE,
A number of bills were introdue
Bd, and referred to appropriate
somimittees.
Several bills and resolutions, of
purely local interest, wvere passed to
a third reading.
The bill to provide for the or
ganization of the State University
received a second reading.
Report of medical committee
(anfavorable) on resolution of in
guiry as to special legislation for
protection of phyrsicians, to the
effect that no specmal legislation is
needed, wars adotod.
Report (favorable) on resolution
relative to back pay of Hon. James
N, Lipscomb, Senator from New
berry, was adopted.
Bill to abolish plaintiffs' and
defendants' costs was rejected.
Concurrent resolution instructing
the investigating committee to ro
port to the General Assembly all
testimony taken by them, with
amendment thereto, was laid on the
table.
Adjourned.
HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A number of bills wore introduc
od, read by title, and proporly
reforred.
Soveral committoes mado reports,
which wore laid over under the
rulos.
The bill to provido for the more
efficient working of the public roads
and tho streots of incorporated
villagOs of this Stato was called up.
Mr. .Forritor inoved to strike out
the enacting clause of tho bill.
After soio discussion tho motion
was adopted by a vote of 70 yoas to
30 nays.
Tho bill to provido for tho re
domption of forfeited lands upon
certain conditions montioned there
in was amondod, and thon passed to
a third reading.
The bill to establish a now
judicial and election county from
portions of the counties of Abbe.
ville, Edgofiold and Laurens, to be
known as Ninety-Six county, with
report on memorial of 650 citizens
in connection, was discussed with
out action.
Aetjournod.
AN ALPHAu&ETICAL ANECDOTE.-A B
that could C far over the D with
groat E's, F allowed so to do, tried
oino day to extract honey from a
piece of G's, liberally sprinkled with
snuff. "If-oo I Ait-oo 1" sneezed
the boo ; "I would sooner be a J,
and be, as the poet says, 'happy,
free and K,' than try to extract
honey from such stuff." So he
buzzed to his home,-a nice house
with an L to it, where M (his wife)
'N all the little bees wore taking,
0, such a nice meal, from a sweet
P! The old boe arranged his Q,
and said, "you R a nice lot ain't
you?" One little bee, not seeing
the sarcasm, answered, 4'S sir -1"
This put the old bee in good humor,
and he said he'd take soine T with
them ; and then he said "U may
have this 'V' for pin money,. if you
promise that you won't go near the
cucumber vinos. They'll W if you
touch 'em 1" "Give us an 'X' and
we'll promise," said the little ones.
"That would be as bad as the
cucumber," said the old bee. "YI "
asked tbe little ones. "Pshaw I
Can't you Z? It would be doubling
up.o
SENATOR WITHERs' DAUOnTERS.-A
Washing ton correspondent says :
Last woek Miss Ellio, ninth daugh
ter of Senator Withers, of Virginia,
in her nineteenth year, was married
to Mr. Putney, a wealthy Boston
widower, of fifty or more summers.
The bride is nearly six feet tall, of
remarkable beauty and intelligence,
able to talk politics, quote John
Stuart Mill, and ride an untamed
horse. Thej) marriage of a daughter
of Senator Withers has long been a
regular annual occurrence, but it
cannot be kept up much longer ;
thbro remain only two unmarried:
Miss Willie and Miss Virginia
Secessia, the latter born on the day
Virginia seceded.
GEN. 3. B. HOOD 18 iii Itichmnond,
Va., and a few days since visited the
office of the auditor of public ac
counts, and by request of members
of the Louisiana Legislature obtain
ed a register of the Moffet pattern
to show to theolegislators when they
meet on the on the 1st of January..
General Hood thinks it likely that.
the Legislature of Louisiana will.
adopt the Moffet law, and he be..
lieves the State would r'ealize a
revenue of $1,500,000 a year from.
its use.
The idea that a person has two'
ears merely for symmetry, or to'
keep his head from being lop-sided,.
has been exploded. One of the
Vienna professors has been making
seone experiments which load to the
conclusion that two oars are abso
lutely necessary in doterming cor
rectly the direction from which a.
sound comes. He has found that.
p)ersons who are deaf in one ear usu
ally sup)pose that sounds come from
the direction in which the sound ear
happens to be turned.
The cotton shipments from An
derson up to the 1st of December
from the opening of the cotton sea-.
son amounted tb,800 bales~ which.
is a considerable inerease, over lat6
year. -