The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 05, 1878, Image 1
mRi-WEEKLY EDITION. 'WINNSBORO, S. C., SAT UR1DAY, JAN UARY 1, 1878. {VOL. 1. NO.140
NEW ADVERTISEENTS.
BE A TTY PfMO,"OGet."V"-ok
stops,$55, P'lanosonlyv*1110 enAt $451. Circulars
free. IlANm, F. lKAi'iry, %jashington, N. J.
G UNs tnd Revolvers. Illulstrated Price
Pttsburg, Pist free. Great Wetcen Gun Works,
Pitbr,Ia.
25% STYLES OF CARDS, 10c., or 25 New Year
"3 assa NeargYies ac. J. IIlUTAD & CO.,
F E E AMMOTIl outtit toeverybody
Stem-winder Watch free with
first order. Ten dollarS a day
guUaranteed. M. CIRONE40i &
CO., Philadelpha,Pa., or Millwankoe, Wisconsin.
FeATHERW Ifor cuts, bruises and
sprains blind and bleeding
RIEu 'ra lionbs, frosed amb
and par 1i i tho muscles and joints, In
dolent uerI, altcharging sores, swelled sore
le cry.41 ml and varieom, veins js SAND
1031iD.IX'TRACT1 Olt WITCH LIAZIOM Ask
for it, because it, is better, stronger and cheaper
I han any other, and Is warranted by WEEKS &
P01THT, Wholesale Druggists, 860 Wash
Ington Street, Boston, Mass
&ndfor Redeted Price List of
Mason A Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
New and Splendid Styles; PRICES HE
DICED $110 to $5) each thimnonth. (Nov 1877).
Address. MASON & IAMLIN, Ol1GAN CO.,
Boston, New York or Uhxigo.
AGENTS Waited !Medas and D)Ipo
mas Awarded
FOIl IOLMAN'S NEW
PICTORIAL BIBLES,
200 Tiliustrations. Address, for new pirculars,
A. J. 1OLMAN & CO., 930 Arch Street,P1hila.
Agents
Wanted I
Von PATIOULAIs ADDRESS
WILSON NMWING MACINH
COMPANY,
829 Broadway, Now York City; Chicago,
Ill., New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco,
California.
. I UM
HABIT CURED.
A Certai and Suro Care.
Large reduction in prices. A trial bottle free.
MuRS. J. A. Dom.m.ANopu, La Porte, Indiana.
Box 1038. (Formerly Mrd. Dr. S. II. Collins).
R U P T U R E.
Those wishing relief and cure for Rupture
aohouldconsult I)r. J. A. 81ERMAN, 258 Broad
way, Now York.
Send lots. for his new book with
photographic likenesses of bad cases bviore and
after )ure. eware of cheats who pretend to
f11ruish D)r. Sherman's treatment.
One of these fellows, a German clerk, now
calling himself Dr. W. (1. Crempten, Is Indleted
on complaint of Dr. S. and awaits trial for
forgery and embezzlement.
Jan 1-4w
OTTO F.WEITERS,
Wholesale Grocer
-AND
Commission Merchant,
Nos. 110,112 and 181,
'EDA.T 33ATES.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
oct A-3m
W. 0-. ROOHE,
MERCI[ANTJ. TA Loll,
IIAS removed to tlhe store next to the
post-office, where ho will be glad to re
eivo his friends and customers,
A full line of Samples will bo kept on
hand, from which otustomers may make
selections. He now has the fineat line of
French and English goods over brought
to this market.
He is also prepared to cut or to mnak
up goods for those who desire.
Garments ..of 'all kinds repaired and
cleaned.
'! Oleaning a specilty.
Thankful to the public for past patron.
age, he solicits a continuance of the
same, and guarantees satisfieetion.
-sept 18 WV. G. RIOOHE.
THj ELEPHANT
-H1AS COME
With a Fresh Stock of Fall an
WViiter Goods,
AT THE DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS AND
-0
X11inery Bazaar.
-0- '
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
WE tako pleasuro in announcing to
our friends and the public generally that
we are now opening the fine3t and most
ompl etc assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
all the latest styles and novelties of the
acason, such as are generally found in a
first-class Millinery establishment. Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods, a beautiful
stock of newest styles of Dross Goods
Buttons and
1
TRIMMINGS.
A full assortment of brown and blea-hed
luslins, Poplins, Caiicoes, Ginqhams,
GOents' Goods, Notions, Corsets, Gloves,
Hosiery,13ustles,8kirts. Shawls, Cloaks,&c.
Men's and Boys Hats. Boots and 8hoes
for Gents and Boys, Shoes and Gaiters
for Ladies, Miscs and Children.
A FULL STOCK OF
Fresh Groceries, (on fectioncries, Cnkes
and Crackers, Cheese, Mackerel,
Flour, Meal, Grist, Soaps,
Starch, 1.7andli-s.Korosene,
Crockery, Tin and
Woodien Ware,
Furnitureand
Mattresses.
LUMBERFOR SALE
As low as the lowest. Call and examine
my stock and prices.
J. 0,, 3 AG.
oct3
PEAR L
We at e Agents for the
PEARL SHIRT.
We guarantee thenm to be made out
of the genuine Wamsutta Muslin,
and the bosoms of the best linen
and three ply, each ply being linen.
We wvarrant them to fit in every
particular, or money refunded.
PRIICE-$1.00 EACH.
Don't say they are too cheeap to
be good, but come and see for your'
selves.
MoMASTER & B3RICE.
dec 29
Best is Ohaapas t
NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
Silent Sewinq MYachine.
Latest Invention, Producing Marvelous
lIesults.
1t surpassng mitae s it beyond allcm
selso noisy, harid-runnng, roublesme, two
thread, tension machines.
Only Mac iin the World with
AutoaticFeatures, anid
with no Tension to
Manage.
Write by Postal Card for Price List, List
of Offices, &o,
WILLCOX & GIBBS 8. M. 00
(OCr. Bend St.) 068 Broadway, N. '
may 1!1...1
VEGETINE
An Excelleut Medicine.
RPHtINOPFIE.D, 0., Feb. 1s,17,
T9 lsto cer1ily that, I have Used VIG EINE
MHnti red by II. it. lteven,e 1.Hostou, 3laMs.,
for Ithelinatllmi and Oeneral Prost ral fon or the
Nervous Systen, wit,h good sutcess. I reoiln
mend Vegetlne a anl, excellent, lhIlncin% for
such comp) Illiilt,S.
Yours very truly,
C. W. VANDIE(IIiT.
Mr. Vandegrift., of the Arm of Vanide grif.&
ilulfinan, is a well known busiiess inij Il this
place, having one of the large. stores in
Bprillgield, Q.
Our Minister's Wife.
L0l'iSVII.L.E, KY., Feb.116, 1867.
Min. 11. It. SrHv ssH:
Dear Sir--Three years ago I was stifering
terribly vith Itilaimnatory Rheumatisi. Our
ninister's wife advised mtk e to take Vegetine.
After tking one bottle, I was entirely relieved.
Tis year, reming a return of thke disease, I
again coinmenced taking it, and an btiig bune
fi' d greatly. It also greatly Improves ay
dietn Iesplectfuliy,
MRtS. A. BA.,LAIMJ.
1011 West; Jefferson Street.
safe" and Sun.
311t. I1. It. 8TFxVFN.F :
In 1872 your VE FTNE was recommended to
me; and yieldling o the piersuasiois o1 a friend,
I C0114ted to try It. AL I he tie I was sulfor
ing from geniranl deiIlit y aninervous prt ra
tion superitiditced by overwork and irrig,glar
habit.. Its womnidertl strengt-hening utatira
tive propert ies senti to afTet, my debilital ed
systeil froin ihe finst, do-se: and 1uidi'r Its por
sl8tent, u.e I rapIIMIy reco)vered, gaining fllore
tan usual lal h rind good fieling. Since
ihen I have 11t IWAtM'd ) give Vege'Otllne lly
Iost Unqillilled indorselli-nt, its b1jtig a sare,
surs and powerfl, agent, In promoling licalth
and restoring the wased system to a inew life
and elergy. VE'ETIN E Is tie only imedicine I
use, and as long a1s I live I n(ver expect to find
a better.
Yours truly,
W. IL CLARK,
120 Monterey Street, Alleglany, Ponnsylvanla.
VEGE T E.
The following letter from Rev. C. W. Mans
field formerly pastor of the Metiodist Episco
I al Chmrcl, ilyle Park, and at, present settled
n Iowell, mut, conviice every one who reads
his letter of tile wonderful curative qualitics of
V egeticas at thorough cleanser arid ptiritter ot
tile blood.
IIYDE PARK, MASS., Feb. 15, 187.
M1. II. It. STKVVEM:
I)!arStr-About ten years ago my hialtil
falled through the depleting effeets of dys
spsia learly a yen r later I was at tacked by
yphold feer in its worst form. It sot-tied ill
my back, and took the forn of a large deep
seated abscess, which was lifteen imoitliz ha
gatheritng. I had two surgical operations by
the best skillin th0 Si ate, but, received io per
lianent elre. I siffered great pa1i aI tities,
and was constantly wvzikened by a profuise dli
Clrge. I also lost, siniall pices of bme at,
different ttimes.
Matters ran onl thus abnut seven years, till
May. 1674, When 11, frind recoinmtitded m1e to
go to the oflce andi talk with yor of the virt ue
of Vegetine. I did so, andl by your1, kindlness
passedthrolugh your imnulfactory, noling the
igredients, We., 'b which your remedy Is pro
duce.l.
By what. I saw and heard I gained some con
Iidellee in Vegetille.
I conunenced tiking It soon after, but felt
worse from1 Its effects ; still I persevered, alid
soon felt iI. was benelitling mne a other rPeI)CIS,
yet I dii not see the results I desired 1. 11 haI
taken it, fali lifully for a little more than a year,
whent th( diilluih.y in the Iak was mured ; and
for ine inotiths I have enjoyed tilo best, of
hellth.
1)uritng ti.e past few weeks I hand a scrofulous
swellIng as irge as liy lIst gatler oil an1ot lil r
parti.o mytil body.
I too1k VE(ETIN~ Efaithfully, and it removed
It.level with the surface iII a mnth. I ih nk I
should have been Cured of my m:iln t. r1uble
SOOnler If I had 1aken larger do.S, after having
becomv accustoied to its effemts.
Let your patroas tronble-I wit.h scrofula or
kldneY disease understa d that, It. tikis time Ito
cure chronie diseases ; and It tIey will til-nt
ly take VEM#ETINE, It will in 11my Judgment,
cure them.
With great obligat lons I am
Yours very trulty,
0. W. MfANSFIRJLD.
PastAr of the Metlodist Episcopal Church.
V EG ETf INE
-PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetin is old by all Druggists.
jan 1 -4w
C WEST ALADDIN
U.& SONS' t SECURITY OIL,
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OILt IN USE,
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test.
IVATERI IVIIITE IN COLOR.
Fuilly DeodorIzed.
WILL. NOT EXPLODE.
HIGHEST AWARD
Dentennial ATExposition
For Excellence of Manluthctumr
AND HIGII FIREi TEST.
Endorsed by the Insurance Compan1i,
lhcat tis C.rthicate--One qf Many.
IIowAnn, Ffint INSt'nANCE Co. oP' lATnn,
BahilmilIre, I)ee. -.lhI, k'-l.-Mleusrs. 1, West di Ron,
- 6 n,'n: u":Ilavitmg ised the various oils sokd
in thiseolty fori1lh1mninating purposes, I takeopleas.
uroe in recommlleninIi youlr "Aladthint Security
Oil " as tile safest rind cst ever used in our hlouso
loll. Yours trIll )'
j..JeneOd] ANfDREW~ REESE, Prosident,.
lllanufntumred by
C. WEST & SOlNS, BUaltissoro.
TPry it, nnid you will use nio other..
PATENTTS.
Tro JIventors nad Maniufaturers.
EISTADLISHERD 1865.
Gilmore, Smith & Co.,
SOLICITORS 0OF PATEtNTS AND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Amerloani and~ Foreign Patents.
629 F? St.,' Washigton, D. V.
o-fees in advance, nor until a Patent is
allowed. Ko fees for mnakingprelimnarvy
.AlaminalIons.
Special attention given to Interferoneo
Cases before the Patent Office, Infringe.
monte Suits in tho. different States, and
all litigation appertaining to Patents or
Inventions.
SenId kStamp for PamphMJE qf as 4 pages.
(100 j
MELLOW MARRIAGE BELLS.
--0
A SrL YROR W111J)DIX.G IN THE
1I 111 TE 110 USE.
Prosident and Mrs. Flayos Lookinig
Back a Quartor Contury--A Romante
Attachment--Constancy Rowarded
A Smooth Course of True Love.
1rom the New York Ierild.
It is remembered by many of the
oldest inhabitants of Washington
how the child of President Jack
son's privato secretary and son-in
law was born in the Whito House a
half century ago, and how at a later
period the venerable Father Mat
thew, of old St. Patrick's parish,
stood in one of the parlors of the
mansion, and turning to the Presi
dent as sponsor for the child, asked,
"Andrew Jackson, do you renounce
the devil and till his works ?" and
how Old Hickory replied with much
warmth, "I do, most onim)hatically."
And from the dreadful days of the
rebellion and the din of war, who
does not recall the most ielanicholy
event in the histdry of the mansion
-the death within its walls of the
"martyred President's baby boy ?"
Or again during the administration
of President Johnson, when he and
invalid wife stood in the contro
of the great East Room and blessod
their grandchildren and the thous -
and little guests who had been
invited to prattle and danco on
the velvoty carpets of the Executive
Mansion ? That was, indeed, a
happy event, and one that a privi.
leged few will never forgot. As the
years pass a daughter is given
away there in marriage. The only
daughter of President Grant stands
beneath the wedding canopy in the
same East Room, and the father
sees his darling chil go from under
its roof the wife of an English gen.
tleman.
THE SILvER WEDDING.
And so it comes at last, as orderly
as the march of time, that in the
same East Room a President glad
dens its walls with the jubileo of his
marriage a quarter of a century ago.
11irth, baptism, childhood, marriage I
The sei ies is to havo completion in
this silver wedding !
It is nearly forty years since
Ruthorford B. Hayes, a more lad,
visiting the town of Chillicothe,
Ohio, met his future wife, then a
little girl eight or ten years of ago.
It wis a boyish fancy on his part,
but attractior is so characteristic of
the Webb family that those who know
her mother and were intimate with
the family say that the ehamn which
beguiled young Rutherford has clung
to all her kindred. Dr. Webb died
about 1843, leaving the widow with
two boys and a girl to educate. Mrs.
'Webb r'emovedl foi' this purpose05 to
Delaware, Ohio, at that time also,
the r'esidence of Mir. Hayes, who
was nowv a man gr'owni up, yet still
clung with affectionateoI'egardl to the
sweet face which met him in
childhood's simplicity as he walked
throug~h the streets of his native
town. When Miss Webb began to
bloom into womanhood she was
sent to Cincinnati to complleto her
education, and here, too, by a coins
cidence, it happened that her future
husband had1 peCviously entered into
the pra'Ictice of law.
AN AcQUAINTANCE nENEwED.
Gen. R. B. Mitchell and Congress.
man S. S. Cox both relate their re..
collections of the buoyant am?d
modest young man who boarded- at
the same residence, a large house
kept b)y a Mrs. Folsomn, and how he
was then sti'iving to build.
up a business and gain m'ofossional
fante. He had been in the city but
a short time when it seemed to him
equally to be his duty to look after
a partner in life, and the one
thought embolslened him to* call
upon Miss Lucy Webb at the 'col
lege. His card wvas handed to Miss
Webb, who had forgotten that she
ever knew such a person as
R. B. Hayes, and she was still fur',
ther convinced on seeing him, that
there must be a mistake on his part
in sending for her. As she came
into the parlor, on the ground floor
of the building, and saw Mr. Hayes,
she protested that he had made a
mistake ; that she did not know4 him,
and it was not niecessary to. further
explain why he had intruded him-s
'self.. A lawyer was not to be mit~
down with any such spoecial ploading,
and recalling events of twelve years
past, he convinced the young lady
that if she did not remomber the
visitor, at least ho had tho advant
ago of a multitude of fat's to prove
that he had known her from her
very childhood. And so. the spell
Whi c had led him captive so many
years took them both back to the
beginning, and she, recognizing
his fidelity as the creation of her own
charms, received his devotion and
with it the affection which had nur
tured it.
AT THE BAR.
In the moantime the lawyer per
sistod in digesting the law and Mrs.
Folsom's diot, hoping that he should
one day got into a practice that
would onable him to be the man
and husband he aimed to be. He
was now getting along toward thir
ty, and with manly ago was more
ambitious than over to acquire a
reputation andi a competence. In
tho ordor of ovents a man stolo a
horso in Indiana, and brought him
to Cincinnati and sold him. The
culprit was a draynian, and his om,
ployors said he should be defended.
A cloric in the store was authorized
to givo a young lawyor twenty-five
dollars to act as counsel. R. B.
Hl ayes was chosen as attorney and the
case was tried before Judge R. B.
Warden, at preset residing in
Washington, and a member of its
Board of Health. The accused was
convicted, but that did not hinder
Lawyer Hayes from urging his suit
with the lithe and beautiful miden
who was closing her school days at
the college on Vine street. Anoth
or event helped the aspirant for her
hand to )'ess hi. suit with greater
zeal than ever. A man named Siui
mons had killed a man, and he was
indicted for murder. The lawyers
engaged were the most skilful in
criminal practice at the Bar of
Hamilton county, but it was neces
sary that a third lawyer should be
employed to assist the seniors in
taking notes. This duty was as
signed to Mr. R. B. Hayes, "attorn
ey and counsellor at law," for which
he was to receive one hundred dol
lars. That and his other prospects
were enough to warrant hin in be
coming a married man: His pro.
posal was accepted, and the 30th
day of December, 1852, fixed as the
time for the marriage. The Judges
who sat on the bench of the Supe
rior Court, before which Simmons
was tried, wore Allen B. Thurman,
Senator from Ohio, and Donn Piatt.
During the trial some important
question arose about the correct
ness of one of Judge Thurman's
rulings, and the voluminous notes of
Mr. Hayes being referred to, were
found correctiand entirely satisfac
tory to Judge Thurman. Toward
the close of the case the. court was
anxious to bring the arguments
before the jury, and, as the counsel
could not agree, the Court assumed
to decide the order in which the ar
guments should be presented It
wvas here that Judge Piatt claims to
have discovered Rutherford B.
Hayes. Attracted by the correct
ness of the notes taken by Mr. Hayes,
and his modesty in addr'essing the
Court, lie suggested to Judge Thur
man that Mr. Hayes should open in
a spooech of an hour in behalf of the
accused. The case was finially given
to tile jury and1 tile verdict being
"guilty," the sen)ior counsel disgus.
ted at their efforts, wvent off to celeM
brate the ending of the case. Mr.
Hayes, however, (lid not desert his
client. He had noted some forty
exceptions to the rulings of thle
Cmurt and gave notice that he would
ask for a new trial. Judge Thur.
man ordered the exceptions noted
and upon hearing the argument of
Mr., Hayes granted the appeal to the
S ;ate Supreme Court.
A SUCCESSFUL SUIT.
In the meanitime prepar'ations for
thmo great evenit were progressing.
Mrs. Webb was making arrange
ments for' her daughter's marriage,
which was a (quiet affaiir, only a few
relatives and friends being present.
Mr's. Hayes wore tile fashionable
bride's driess of that day-white
satin-and its ample folds have been
found abundant to admit of its be-.
ing refitted, and she wore it
anew on Monday evening last. A.t
the conclusion of tbe marriage core
mony, which took place on the 81s6
of December, 1852, the couple re .
eoived the congratulations of Jheir
friends, and the Sup?emo
Court being in session at Columbus,
Mr, Hayes decided to snak WS
bridal tour to that city, as.
be present theo following .
argue the Slimons its6'befret.
Th ither they' wnt,. making. the
onunad os sensu sg.