The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 12, 1878, Image 2
WINNSBOR0, S. 0.
Saturday, January 12, ; 1878.
R. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.
Cor,. ALFritED RrTT, who was
colonel of the First Regiment of
Regulars during the war, has been
appointed chief of police of Charles
ton. Ho ought to mako an active
and officient oflicor.
7te News and( Courier should
not quoto the proceedings of the
first taxpayers' convention in regard
to the public dobt, That Conven
tion is protty generally decided to
havo boon a flash in the pan.
WAs "FLOUINE," a pretty little
poem recently appearing in the
Chronicle and Constit ti lonalist, so
nam11od because it was one of the
products of "Fluorspar"? or wias it
to somebody's else daughtor. We
pauso for a reply.
TinF CONSOLIDATION Act, it is claim'
od, has been gonorally acquioscod in
as a final settlemont, )oth by the
State an( the bondliolders. What
about thoso $2,000,000 of bonds
that are still out in the cold ?
Their owners have not "acquiescod"
worth a cent.
Timl. NEW Yoni ALDERMEN have ro
solved by a vote of 13 to 7 that
Tweed ought to be roloased from
jail, as all his confederates are now
at la: go. On this principlo there
ought to be a genoral jail delivery,
as ninety-nino guilty persons
always oscapo punishment for every
one that is caught.
WmILE PATTrsoN, should be
brought to a spoody reckoning,
there is mnuch force in the argumient
that h silould not be singlod out
for punischent, while others
equally guilty enjoy immunity. A
clean swoop should be mado of all
the leaders, whether they supported
Butler or Hampton or anybody
else.
The New Year in Europe.
The outlook in Europe for the
Now Year is more peaceful. Tur
key has had enough of war, and lier
generals have been notifled to seek
an armistico. She will treat directly
4 with Russia. Although the Czar
(lees not brook any intervention
from foreign powers, Russia wvill
respoect the limit in her dlomanid
necessary to preserve the balance
of p)owei of Europe. The Servians,
II who r'fused to join Russia until
Tuirkey was virtually conquered,
.have receivedl a deservedly severe
thrashing at the hands of the
efTete Moslem.
The Pope still lives, despite his
di [*precarious situation and his groat
age. His pontificate has been of
longor duration than any other
since the days of St. Peter. In the
ovent of his death ho wvill most
p)robably be succeeded by an
Italian, as Cardinal Cullon, of
Ireland, is said to be the only
I) foreigner who stands any chance
In uriuscontrast with thme pro
longtio ofthe life of Pope Pius,
come thetidings of the death of
VitrEmanuel, King of Italy,
aftr brefillness. No one
dreaed hatthe spiritual head of
jItaly( would live to see the
dahof hrtemporal ruler. Victor
N Emanuol as apparently in the
fletvigor, being but fifty-seven
years ofago. Heo was a member
of the house of Savory, the herodi,.
tary kings of Sa.rdinia, one of the
petty ingdoms that recently dis
tractedl Italy. At an early ago he
developed ability of the highest
order, distinguishing himself in
1841), in a wvar with Austria, es
pecially in tho battle of Novara, on
the evening after which he became
king, on the' abdioation~ of his
father. Vietor IEmanuel entered
thme Orinstt war against Russia,
and subsequently joined France in
tI)e struggle with Austria, in 1856,
gaining thereby the rich p)rovince
of Milan. Shortly after this, the
efforts of Garibaldi and'other revo
aggrandizing spirit of Sardinia, ro
sulted in the unification of Italy
with Victor Emanuel as king. Ho
joined Prussia in the Fitranco-Prus
sian war, and receivod Vonico as his
reward. A most determined strug
glo for the mastery of Italy then
onsued between Victor Emanuel
and the Pope, who claimed temporal
as well as occlesiastical authority.
In 1870, Victor was completely
victorious, romoving his capital to
Rome, the Eternal City. His mis
sion was thus accomplished. Re
contly the Pope and himsolf have
been on more friendly terms ; and
before his doath Victor received
extreme unction at the bands of
the church. Tho deceased king
was much beloved by the people.
His charities and benefactions wero
recently enumerated in an article
published in this papor. As kings
go, Victor Emanuel's private life
was passably proper. Sevoral years
sinco ho scandalized his family but
gained the approbation of the
church by marrying on his sick bel
a countess who had been his
mistress. Politically he was a sue
coss. Under his reign Italy has
becomo a respectable kingdom
for the first time since the
irruption of the Goths an1d Vandals.
The now king, Humbert Ronier
Charles Emanuel Joan 1atrio Fer
dinand Eugene-called Humbert
for short-is the socond child and
oklest son of Victor Emanuel. Ho
was born March 14, 1844, and is
consequently not quite thirty-four
years of ago. His life this far has
been rather oventfil.
The recent muccess of the ]Re)ubl)
licans in France appears to havo
knockod Bonpartist prospects
higher than a kito. MacMalhon,
who has been describo1 by his
enomies as resemlbling George III.,
of England, without the lattor's
lucid intervals, has accepted the
situation, and acquiesees in the will
of the majority.
Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, has
been pronounced insano by the
Spanish Ministry for having dared
to visit Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender, because she was piqued
by the marriago of her son, the
king of Spain, to the Duchess
Montpousior. She has belen for
bidden to enter Spanish territory.
The rest of Europe secms to be
jogging along slowly. Bismarck is
again at the helm in Germany, and
Kaiser *Wilhelm still exercises
parental control over the sons of
the Faderland.
Mr. Gilbert, of Greeonvillc, Tenn.,
sarcastically offers live cents for the
return of huis eloping wife. He
must feel half-dimentod over heor
departure.
It cast a gloom over an entire
church fair the other night when
the ministor's son walked upl to the
grab bag and prizo cake table anid
demanded that the game be ex,
plained to him before he bought his
chips.
A story is told of a shrewish
Scotch woman wvho tried to wvean
her husband from the public house
by employing her brother to act the
part of a ghost and frighten John
on his way home. 'Who are you ?'
said the gudeman, as the appari
tion rose up before him from be
hind a bush. 'I am auldi Nick,' was
the reply. 'Come awa,' man' said
John, nothing daunted ; 'gio's a
shake of your hand, hTm married to
a sister of yours.'
WrAT THE MIcRoseoPE REvEALs.
Mold is a forest of beautiful trees,
with the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is
covered with scales like a fish ; a
single grain of sand wvould cover
one hundred and fifty of these
scales, and yet a seale covers five
hundred pores. Thog these
narrow openin gs the peorsp)irati on
forces itself like wvater through a
sieve.
Each drop of stagnant water
contains a world of living creatures,
swimming with as much liberty as
whales in the sea.
Each leaf has a colony of insects
grazing it,' like a cow in a meadow.
--JA.xchanlge.
14 is now an acknowledged fact that
CONSUMPTION CAN BEK CURED. It dbas
been cured in a very great number
of cases (some of ,them apparentlg
desperate ones) by Sohenek's P11%
moioi Syrup alone, and in others
by the same medicine in connection
with Bohonck's.Soa Weod Tonic arnd'
Mandrako Pilh, one or both accord
ing to the requirements of the case.
The old supposition that "Con,
sutmption is incurablo," for many
years deterred Physicians from at
tompting to find a romedy for that
disonso, and patients a1lictod With
it reconciled themsolves to dpath
withont an offort being mado to save
them from a doom which was con
sidered inevitable.
Dr. Seionck himself was supposed
at one time to be at the very gato of
donth, his physicians having pro
nouncod his caso hopeless and
abandoned him to his fate : ho was
cuitE) by the aforosaid medicines,
and aftorward ijoyed unintorrupt
od good health for more than forty
years. Thousands of people have used
Dr. Schenck's proparations with the
same remarkIblo success.
Schoeck's Almanac, containing a
borough freati.c cn Consumption,
Liver Complaint, Dispepsia, &c., can
bo had gratis of any druggist, or of
J. H. Schonok & Son, Philadelplia.
Full diroections for the Tiso of
Schenek's medicinos accompany each
package.
Schionek's Pulmonic Syrup, Soa
Weed Tonic, and Maindralko Pills
are for salo by all druggists.
lA 11o F A-1 1 E A 'E A le
of tit r): ill': 11--r. I)% Ih Ill-R v . W. U .111113,
MH 4I RN It. 11ill' I0 MIS S ID.UCILLA M.
ClRANI)
INTEiRNATI)NAL
E'ysiti0 I
WE could find no other ap
propriato hleading to indicato the
large Stock of DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, &c. &(c., that we
are now daily receiving. We
thought of Headquarters, Empo
rium and Bazaar. All too tamo.
Come One I Come All
Wo aro detormined not to be un
dersold by any houso ill South
Carolina.
The Best Prints in Town at 61 ets.
The very best made at 8A- cts.
Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 cts.
We intend to try to please you in
prices, goods and polite attention.
CALL AND SEE.
LADD BRkOS.
oct 9
IAM RECEIVING daily fresh
Sugars, Coffecs Greon and Roast
ed, Tea, Flour, Grist, Meal,
Syrups, MIolasses, Soda,
Soap, Starch, ].agging
and Tics, Bacon,
Liard-in Bbls., Cans and Buckets
Seed Oats, Ryo and Barley, Nails,
Trace' Chains, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Greese, White WVine and
Cider Vinegar.
01' All goods delivered within
corporate limits.
Fresh Oheoso and Maccaroni
received to-day.
Now Buckw'heat Flour.
Choice new crop Nowv Orleans
Mo%~sses.
New 'Mackerel in kits, i and i
barrels.
NOTICE.
T E f1im of Leetch & Co. is this day
di.'solVOkd by mu11tual consent,
January 1, 1878- F. ELDER,
R F. LEET0H.
I will contii-io the business heretoforo
conducted by Le( tch & Co., 1%nd respect.
fully solioit i contiuaneo of the patron
ago of tho public. Mi persons owing the
firm of Leelch & Co. wil set tle with mo if
pIying by Jamuary 2:. 1878; and thoso
11vinlIg ainy claiil's agamlist tho samleo will
prsot theim to no for paymont.
F. ELDElR.
In consequenceo of my withdrawing
from the firm of Leetch & Co., and being
10t to leave the State, all persons in,
debted to the old firm will find their ao
counts with F. EIder; and any accounts
unpatid by January 20, will bo placed
with iimy attorney, A. M. Mackey, for col
loction, No excepti nis mliado.
jan 5-txtjan2() I. F. LEETCII.
r11HE subscriber has removed his Boot
itand Shoo Manufactory to a few doors
below W. R. Doty & ( 0.'s, grocery stort
and opposite J. N[. Galloway's h'ardwaro
toro, where ho will bo pleased to see his
friends and oustomers. Io has lowered
the prices of all kinds of work in his
lint), viz:
Fine French Calf Skin Boots to $10.
Gaiters, $7.00.
Shoes frol $3.00 to $6.00.
Mending 'nad repairing promptly at
tended to at reasonablo rates.
.'- All work warranted.
janli 5 J. CLENDINING.
W. G. ROCHE
MERCHANT TAILR011,
TTAR removed to tho store next to the
post-oIlice, where he will be glad to re
ceive his friends and customers.
A full li-re of Samples will be kept on
tuid, from -which customers 11111 m
selections. Ie now has tho finest line of
French and English goods ever brought
to this itmarket.
Ie is also prepareil to clt or to m)ak
up goods for those who desiro.
Garments of all kinds repaired and
cleaned.
PD- Cleaning a specialty,
Thaikful to the public for past patron
ago, Ie solicits a onf3otillualco of the
samlle, and guarantees satisfaction.
sept 18 W. G. ROCHE.
OTTO F. W7ITES,
Wholezale Grocer
-AND
Commission Merchant,
CHARLESTON, 8, 0
oct 4-3m
ATOTICJTi.
R. J. McCAR~LEY be gs t Infor m
every one indebted to him, that, as 1he
inltend(s solling out, it is ilmerativo that
all necounts ho paid on or before the first
(lay of January, 1877. After that dato
those wh'lo hlave nlot pid up~ will please
on111 at the office of A. M. Mackey, in
whose hands all accounts will be placed
or collection.
deel -
Just Received,
APPES,Orangs, Pears, fraisins
.~and Onions, just in and low for
cash.
WVo will keep en hand during the sea
son a choi1ce stock of the above fruits.
Blutter, Eggs,Soda Bisouits, Ginger Broadh,
Spices, Hiarch, Grist, Meal, etoe, always
fresh at
J. El. CATHOA RT & BROt.'S,
-F5 0 ~C T 2Z
EO40,E AND CATTLE POWDERS,
r/
NWlS AXJU HERAI,B
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THE EDITORIAL DEPATLUT
RECEIVE3 SPECIAL ATTENTION.
THE LOAi COLUM
Is well filled with town and eounty new,
The ani of the Publislheri is to issue a
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Terns of Subscription, payable invariii.
bly ink advance:
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One copy, six months, - . - - $.6C,
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Five copies, one year, at - - - - $2.75.
Ten copies, one year, at - - - $2.60,
Twenty copies, one year, at - - $2.50.
To every person making up a club of
ten or more subscribers, a copy will bo
sent free for one year. Tihe names consti,
tuiting a club noed not all be at the samie
JOB PRINTING
IN ALL ITS D)EPART\MENTIS DONE LIN
TilE BEST STYLE AND) &T THlE
LOWVEST P'RICES.
WVe aro prepared to furnilsh, on short
notice,
BANK CHECKS,
BILI LH EADS, LETR EA .
ENVELOPES, LTE HAS
INVITATIONS, CARDs,
AWV BLANKS, POSTElls
POSTAL OARIDS, F4O, ETO)
Termls rol' .Jo Work--2.8h On
IDeli very.
All busnn ommiunientions should bct
didressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
-VINNSRORO, 8. C.
Positively Cured.
All sufferers from this disease thant are anx.
1ous~ to be cured shoutI1 t DlI. KISSN~ER'S
(Celebratied Consum t,vo P DVJEllS. These
Powilers are the onl pparation known that
Will (uro CONSUXIIPTo and all diseases of
the TI'illOAT1 andi LUNG indleed, so st.rong is
our faith in t,hem and also to convince yu tat,
th~ are no hiin~um we will forward to eyer
suror by mall. da paid, a F~II1S TRIA L PX0
We doen't want your money until, you are
perfectly satisfied of their euraliy0 poWers. It
your life is worth saving don't delay in giving
thero PWDElI8 a trial, as they will surely
Pric Uno$r large box, *800 sen to an part,re
Coipt of prie. Address,r
AHII & tOBINM,