The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 05, 1878, Image 1
TIl-WEEKLY EDITION.) WIN*NSBOR0. S. C., T UESDMAY,FBU 5, 1878.{0h.O2
2tf CAIRDS 15 stYles ten cents, or 20 Chromn
5C.Ilards t went.y cenits. wit.-it name. J. 11US
TEID & CO., NaMu, New York.
.10w vOeal aIt 2 nldw tistrivt'nt-, plpcn%
1Shent Mtil0, 1') centf.. ,lIvAror stp-.MIUSIC
PU.111L181INO 0OMPANY, MIldtlo.bro. Nf-:s.
Retaill priCE $90 on V $21%n.
PTA Ij1. Parlor Orgnt. ric,' $:T5
only $105. Paper free. D. F. BEATTY, Wash
ington, N. J.
n LAIll%IXED CAltD8 willi namn, In
cas", 13 cents, 25 wit1out ense, ce.Mts, 31)
4 new fitn carids to cents. 1t,its 10 cents.
F. WAS1ISBUlN & CO., Middleboro, Mas
NEW 0110 ANS. 10 .40)s $123, 10, S91, 12, $8M. 9
$66. 1'ANO8 retall )Ilce $T, only $235. ton (i
for conftilentlal eleu ars. DANIEL F. BIEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH
That SANDFORID'1 RADICAL CIT1UE
for Catarrh will not itantly relieve
and speetlily cure. ieference, Henry
Wells, Esi,Welis, Fargo & CO., Ami.
rora, N. Y.; Wml. Ilowtit, St. I.IIIs.
'ittiilnlis find trea1tisp by innit.
prico, IvAll IIntproyvt Snolr.d.80
$50 everyhere. WCEKS & POTTER,
r*roprIetor.;, lioston. Mass.
31.V writt"nI course of trf't
Inllt suee(Illy retteve.; (dyI IVV
s4a ani all st-)mitch dIsmt it ,
cawiod by lItlinini' vl "atti:ll anIr diiking.
Effect,4 permatllilt. ct,e II six o,t of ten1
en1s(*. Course 01 treatment with miltIcliles,
$111-M5 wlhet ordtered, the rettltiler witen he
pattet, is eled, or whwn Oi valic of t1he
treatmnent. Is knlown. 8ftite case, Ine'losing 5mc.
In all letters of Itnquiry relative Wn the treat
ment, Ilt. N. 8'TOREt, Lock Box 1,012, Port
Iluron, MIchigan.
RUPTURE
Those wishig relief anti cure for 1tpture
Should consult )r. J. A. SHRlMAN, 258 Broad
way, New York.
Send lolts for his now book, witli
plhotographic likenesse-i of bad caes before and
after cure. liewarn tf cieats who pretend to
furnish i)r. Sherina 's treatnentm .
One of these fellows, a Gernan clerk, now
calling himself DI. W. 0. Crmplen, Is Inieted
on conplaitt of i). S. andt awaltA trial for
forgery and embezzlemnent.
Igents
Wanted I
FOB PATICULARS ADDItESH
W1 WILON NI RHONI
COMPANY,
829 Broadway, Now York City; Chicago,
Il., New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco,
California.
MARSDEN'S
PEC ORAL BALM,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
-AND
CONSUMPTION.
FINLAY & TOM1PSON,
Now Orleans, La., Sole Agents.
-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,.
Cornerift Brod AnWahgtnSre,
IA a b h
moeld,,1,' . an . newl frnied,. It
isocter of Broa onWhioStreuies.
t Telegraph Office In tihe Ilotel building.
SExpress Ofileo in the same block. Post
OfH0ee c only one bl3ck off. All other pub
' lie conveniences close at hand.
Je Tile Office of the Hotel will be
opn during tile night, and guests will be
~%reeeived or called at any hour.
W. WV. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates of Board, $2.00 per day
oct 20-xly
R. 3J. McCARLEaY begs to inform
every one indebted to him, that, as 1he
intends selling out, it is impeltrative that
all accounts be paid on 01' before tihe first
day of January, 1877. After that date
those wiho have not paid up will please
call at the office of A. M. Maekey, in
whose hands all accounts will be placed
or colletion,
deelS
Selling Out at and Below cost.
K EING desirous of closing my bs.
ness,'aI intend to leave tile State
I offer my entire stoek, consistin of
Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, and
a fine stock of Lie uiors of ..all kinda,
AT AND BELOW S0T, uintil February
15, unless sooner iold out. Or, ,I will
soil the tentire business, fixtures, and
license, on accommodating terms to a re
sponsible party,
All persons i'adebted to me will sette
up immediately and save costs.
B. F3TTIOREW,
Jap 29-if6I feb15 gent1
Columbia Business Cards.
II ][-ADQUARTERi for oheapest Gro
ceries and llardwaro in Columbia
to bo found at tho old reliablo houso of
LORICK & LOWRANCE.
IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere
osopes, &o. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 124.1 Main
Street, Columbia, S. 0 Visitors aro
cordially invited to call and examino.
I IARLES ELIAS, form erly of Camden,
has moved to Columbia, un I opened
a large stook, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, 8hoes, TruItnks and Valises. Satis
faction guaranteed.
R OCKLING'S GALLERY--Opposito
the Wheeler Houee. Portraits,
Photographs, Ambrotypes and Ferroty peH
tinished in the latest stylo of the art
Old pleturcs copied and enlarged to any
sizo. W. A. RIKLING, Proprietor.
TERCK(S & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clooks,Jewcelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, H1ouso F rnish
ing Goods, &o. N. It. --Watches and jew
elry repaired. Polumbia, S. 0. oct 27-y
GRAND
INTERNATIONAL
Exposition!
WE could find no other ap
propriato heading to indicate the
largo Stock of DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, &o, &c., that we
are now daily receiving. W
thought of Headquarters, Empo
rium and flm. All too tame.
Come One,! Come All
Wo are determined not to be un
dersold by any house in South
Carolina.
The Best Prints in Town at 61 ets
The very best made at 8j cts.
Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 cts.
We intend to try to please you in
prices, goods and polite attentiim.
CALL AND SEE.
L.ADD BROSn
oct 0
WATERS'0RICHESTRION 3lmes ORGAN
Esatho moat beautital En
. O style and peorfect. En to
O ne ever sunide. ii las
- the celebrated Coner
Imitation thbleh ina
Voice, an two and a
half IOctaves of bells
tUNedI in perfect hiar.
many witte the reed.,
and thelreni'ct Es anng.
WATaI4 (lA 1110.n
NA, OlNCIIESTRIAL,
lE RNTENNIAL CIIES, CIIAi'*EL, nnd
OTTAGE ORGOANS, in Unique Firench, Ca'.
ses combine P'UiRTY of/VOICINO toith great
votmeo toesitale for Parlor or Churels.
A RE TIlE DEST MA DE thTn,ou,
Vorknsehh, andX EAlty Unasrpassed.
PRICES EXTILEjIELY L.OWfor ensh.Mlon=
thmy Instalimente recetted. lustrasmente to
le nstil ai fo aer ,conrteract$. A ,rberl
AGENWTR WA NTED. SpecIal huiseaente
to the tradle.linsrated Oataloaues aialed.
0Secod.aa. Instrumens at(1ET lIAR.
Mlannfheturers and Dealer
, 40 AST! 1dth ST.,UNI09t SQUARE,N,Y.,
Annual Returns.
* fANAGER$ of estates whose du ty it
LLis to account before mue, are noti
fied that I will be daily in my ofRoe until
the first day of March next, for the. pur
pose of receiving and examining all re
turns of moneys received and paid out
with the proper\vouohors for the year
1877. 0. R, THOM O8N,
January 26,18 ,.ro
Jen 2d.-t=A
VEGETI ?JE
HER OWN WORDS.
UALTIMoi1n, MD., Feb. 13, 187.
M. iI. R. STPvAr:ss:
lIear Sir-Sinee several years I have got a sore
aillo vey kp;klln,Il 1oot. I lad SIM pl -slellmans,
but. they coiln't cture me. Now I heard of
your VKI-'I'NE fromu it lady who was very
sick for a long tiit, aid beenine all well from
tour Vegetlne, and I went nd boughl, me onc
btotlo of yourI Vegetine ; an<l after I had used
one bttle, the palis left noe. und It began to
letI, antI them I boght alotimr bot tie, and so I
take ity nt. I ihalnk God for this r inidy and
yotirself; and w1shing every sufferer may pay
attention to it. It Is a blessing for ho mllt
AM Its. (". K H.\lin,
638 West, Baltimore Street.
SAFE AND SURE.
MR.T. It. 8TvKASS :
In 1872 youri V'W 1TI NT was renommended to
me; and yIelding toi the pvrsua-ilolls of a friend,
I consentedl to try it. At the tim I was sitTer
tng frol goieral dehilt.y autt nurvoui, prost,ra
ion, superisncued by overwork and Irregular
habits. Its wonrdrtulstrint4gtlicliIig a t 1ura
tive propertiv- etme:J In afect lmy debilitated
system from l,he Uit, do.se; a-'1 u0ler its per
.lstenmt list, I rapidly re!overedg.pinlitig mllore
thl.k usual h:tth an good feeling. Since
then I have not he.Adtated to give Vuelne my
m11Ost. nll(jilu ilh'1U 1olsmt. as belig a safe,
suale ati Pverfl l agonl, it prolottlig li-tIt.l
al)t rest Orilg th wIatsell 4ys m1 to a new life
ant energy. VlGisTNE is Ihe olly Imetleine
I ure : aIld as long as I live I never expect to
fi nd a better.
Yours trIly, W. If. Cr,AI(K.
120 Montorey. trect, Alleghany, Penn.
Vegatinc.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Mi. H1. R. STEVENs : CHARLESTOWN.
Dear SIr-T11is Is to Certify that I have used
your "Blo,d Preparationl" in my fainly for
several yearA and t,hink that for Scrolia or
Cankerolts Ilutior.i or ithettvttie Wections It
c.nlot lie vxelI-tl aind its i bloud puriller ut
HIll 1ng meI1eine it, is ihe best, thing I have ever
Used, itnil I IaVe used alnost1 ever. thing. I Can11
eheerlully recomnend it to atny one in need of
such a nedicie.
Yours req'wetfully,
U(S. A. A. DINSMORE,
18 Russell Street.
Vegotine.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
11. It. 8TXY ES. BosTox, Feb. 13, IST1.
Dear tir-About one year since I found my
self in a feeble condition fron general detility.
VEGEI'INE wasstrongly recoumended to me
by a friend who hand beei benofltted by its use.
I procured the article, and, tter using several
bottles, was restored to health, andi discon
tinted its se. I feel quIte cotildent that there
is no mndicine 4upurior to It, for thoso coim
plaInts for whitch it is especialIr >ropared, and
Woull cheerfully revoinend . tho.sc who
fe"l that they need so16thing to hostore them
to perfect health.
Itespectfully youri.
U. IL. PER'I'TENGJLL.
Firm of 8. Al. Petteg1!11 & Co.,
No. 10 8taeo stwet, Bd&ton.
Vegotine.
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.
SoUTH BEnwICK, ME., Jal. 17, 1872.
II. R. STEVENs, ESQ. %]
Dear 'Air--I havo had dypsit aIn Its worst
foim tho last ten yea rs, and e taken hun
(tdl., of dollars' worth of meld.ine wit,hout ob
taining any relleit. In September last, I coi
)eee I aking the Vtgetinte, silice which (line
ly itealth ihas steadily improved. My foodl
i1gests we , and I have gained ilfteen pounds
of ll;,sh. 'I'lTere are several others in this place
takig iEEiN. fnd all have obtained
relief. YoUrs truly,
TlHOMAS E. MOOE
Overaeor of Card Room, PortWmouth Co's 'Mills.
V EG ETINE
--PREPAREDI BY
Hm R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegotine is Solt by-all Druggists.
feb 1 -4w
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
Webster's Unabridged.
8000 Engravings. 18-10 Pages Quarto.
10,000 Words andl Meanings not in) other
DICTIONAItI ES.
Four Pages C.olored Plates. A
Wihale Lirar'y in itself.
Invaluable in aniy Farni.~
iy. And in atly
School,
Published by G. & 0. MERRIIAM, Springfleld,
Massachutsetts.
--WARMbLY IND)ORSED BY
Baneroft, Prescot.t,
Motley, GeoorgeII. Marsht
Ittz-Greene Italleek, John G. Whit,tier'
N. P. WVillis Jolln (. Suxe, '
Elihut Jjurr:iL, Dan iel Webster,
Rufu hI at, Hf. Corie(ridlge,
More than ift,y (College PresIdent,s.
And the best Afmerlean andi Europ)ean Scholars.
Contains one-lifth more- u.atter than any
oilher, the smaller type giving much more on a
Gontatns 11000 RItustrations, nearly thtree times
as5 mfauy as any othler I)ictionary.
[ t. LOOK nlt thle three pletures of a BRIP,
0on page 1751,--l,hee alone Illustrate the mean-.
ing of more than 100 words and( terms far better
titan they can be denined inl words.j
More thtan 30,1000 copies htavo bean placed in
thle pubhilic schools of the UnIted States.
Riceommendecd byv .1 State Supierintendecnts of
Schtools, and( 20re lhan 50 College P'resldents.
is abottt 10,000 words and meanings not in
Other IcItionaries.
Embodies about 100 years of literay labor. is
several years later than and ot,her argo Dic
tionary.
The sale of Webster's DictIonaries is 20 times
as great as tihe sale of any othter series of Die
tionaries.
"Atiggust 41877. Theo Dictionnr usedi in the
Governmen Printing Omlee is ocbster's Un
abridged."
flitnot rightly claimed that Webster 114
T'HR E NATIONAL ST AYJQAR.D
Jans-t
B EST Dry Goods House in the South.
.All express frihis a where tp~e
order is $10.00. Write a Pstal for Sm
plea tud Price List.
. V. ItEBA1*DS &,b
eek 2- ' . AnaMqak
A TERIBLE MAR01.
Mrs. Rose Griffith, wife of Capt.
D. A. Griffith, Third United States
Infantry, sends to the aglo an
account of the terrible march of
the regiment to their new post at
Missoula. The account says: "The
regiment, which had been stationed
in the South for some years, was
ordered to the Pennsylvania coal
icgion during the strike riots last
summer, and was then suddenly
ordered West to assist in suhduing
Chief Joseph and his Nez Perces
Indians. They went to Corinne,
U. T., and from there were ordered
to Montana, several of the com
panies being ordered to Helena, and
the balance of the regiment to the
new post at Mitsoula. The tramp
of over six hundred miles was
terrible. The men of the command
were ill-prepared, by reason of
their long residence in New Orleans,
for the rigors of early winter in
the Rocky Mountains, and their
sutfferings were acutely intense.
During a part of the journey they
woro exposed to a violent snow,
storm, with the thermometer fiften
degrees below zero. Not an officer
or soldior in the regiment was pro -
vided with overshoes or gloves.
Not a few of the men were nearly
barefooted, and, added to the agony
of freezing feet, was the additional
torture of being forced to grip the
cold steel of their muskets with
their naked hands day after day.
When the regiment left Now Or
leans there was not five dollars in
possession of officers and men.
The women and children belonging
to the command, including the
wives and off-spring of the officers,
numbered thirty-two, and trans
portation for those, of course, had
to be secured at individual expense.
It is sair but for the timely aid of
friends, who, understanding the im
pecunious condition of the rank and
file, advanced a little money out of
their own private means, these
dependent and destitute followers
of the camp must have suffered
abandonment in the time of their
greatest need. On the march
northward to Corinne several of the
women and children fell sick under
the terrible exposure, and for woks
.their lives were almost despaired of.
The transportation outfit allo:wed
the command was limited to three
ambulances. As there was not a
dollar of money in the regiment,
the simplest wants of the sick could
not be gratified, as the iselated
ranchmen and hunters in that
country refused to part with any
thing when the cash was not forth
coming. Finally, ns the regiment
was nearing the end of their march,
ragged, footsore, penniless and
shivering, some of the officers sold
their piay-rolls for cash, but not
without the sacrifice of a discount
of twenty-five per cent."
His OBJEOTIOn TO THE ROUTE,
It was at Mount Airy, the highest
point on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line Bailroad, one of those
bitter cold days recently, when the
snow was falling .after the most
energetic fashion, that one of the
conductors, making an inspection
of his train, discovered on hoard
two ill-favored tramps who, leaving
their Northern hcmes,- had turned
their faces toward the Sunny South.
An expression of despair anid re
signation took possession of their
countenances as they realized that
the time had come whlen they must
get off and change cars, and they
exhibited no surprise and entered
no protest when the conductor told
them they must ante up with the
fares or quit the boat. Of course
to ante was entirely impracticable,
and tihe gentlemen dismounted with
the grace characteristic of their
profession. But as they landed out
in the snow, which was then six
inches deep and still falling, the
ineffable contempt, the pent-up
indignation, wvhich theyhad all.
along felt but had wisely re
frained from expressing, found vent
in the explanation of one , of the
bloats, who bent himself double
with his hands in his pockets and
said to his "pard" with a vehement
jerk of his frowzy rod head, "And
begorra, Moick, if I hod iver
thought they hed the like of this
whither on this Gard--forsaken
route, I hope I may die if we hadn't
a-mnade our irrangements and gan
bythe Coost Line 1"- Lharlott
Oberver,
The Quaker religion has change~
like everything else." When a r i
San. now spits on a .Qdaker'sa
the /old brQed-brin1 is allow .o
knook';the aid trnftk into a Jr
ciornared rnin. .
TIE PLYMOUTjj PBW8.
The cost of running Plymouth
Curch is over $45,000 a year. The
total receipts at the annual pow sale
on Tuesday night were $36,929.
In 1875 the receipts were over $70,.
000, and last year they were $47,..
000. Mr. Beecher's salary of $20,-.
000 absorbs more than half the re..
ceipts this year. As he can make
about $20,000 more by lecturing,
some of the brethren think he might
propose a reduction of the salary,
now that the curch finances are
running down. But it is hardly
likely that he will do so. He in
formed them a few days ago that
he had been offered $50,000 for one
season's lecture tour in England,
and refused it. Possibly that was
intended as a hint that if they want
to keep him in Brooklyn they had
bettor not say anything about cut,
ting down his salary. Some per
sons wonder what Brother Beecher
does with all the money he gets. A
great deal of it has gone into his
now house at Peekskill. The cost
of the house is $60,000--a pretty
largo sum nowadays. If the house
should ever be offered for sale it
probably would not bring half its
cost. But the state of affairs in
Plymouth is really not what the
brothren would like. The enor
mous decline in pow premiums in
four years is beginning to create
uneasiness for the future. Even
the utaunchest supporters of the
pastor have not come down very
heavily in their offerings. Claflin,
White, Beach, Sage and several
other pillars of the Plymouth edi,
ficO pay only about half as much
this year as they paid in 1877,
Why their zeal has declined I can
not say. They are still rich enough
not to miss a few hundred dollars,
and it is thought strange that they
have come down fifty per cent. ; but
no doubt they have reasons, Per
baps they think it is time for the
pastor to take a hand in sustaining
the church by volunteering to
knock off part of his big salary.
The great decline in receipts shows
that there will have to be a knock
ing off somewhere.--New York
Letter.
VIRGINIA STATESMEN ON THEIRI MUs
cLE.--Thursday evening an un
pleasantness occurred botween Gen.
Bradley T. Johnson and Col. Wil.
liam E. Hinton while they were in a
committee mooting in the capitol,
General Johnson was chairman of
the committee, and Colonel Hinton
roce to make some remarks. The
parties were not on very friendly
terms, and Hinton thinking that
Johnson treated him with contempt
in not recognizing him on the floor,
made some offensive expressions.
Johnson hurled back the opithet,
whereupon Hinton flew at the
Chairman, and the two had it hand
to hand. Neither drew claret, for
they were soon separated by other
members of the committee.
General Johnson is the leading
politiciani of Richmond, and is a
stalwart man of one hundred and
eighty iHinton occupies a promi
nent position in Petersburg, and is
a wvell- built man of ono hundred
and sixty pounds. Bo0th are promi.,
nient society men. They wanted to
resort to the code, but friends in.
terceded, and the unpleasantness is
now thought to bes at an -end,
Hlinton is considered a dangerous
m)an.--Rihmond( Paper.
A man whom 1i. Chalmers got
to manage a disorderly Sunday
school, kept his eyes wide open
during prayer, and when one boy
thrplst a pin into another he march%
edbup the aisle still praying, and
cuffed the boy's ears, and went back
again, praying all the way. After
that, he was master of the situation,
for the boys thought that a -min
who could watch and pray like that,
could not be put down.
Boswell once asked Johnson if
there was no possible circumstance
under which suicide would be
justifiable. "No," was the reply.
"Well," says B3oswell,- "suppose a~
man has been guilty of fraud that
lie was certain would be found out."
"Why, then," says Johnson, "in that
case let him go to some , country
where he is not known;a not to the
devil, where he is known."
A gentlernan who happens to
owsi a paddock, and who ha.d trie4.
every effort apd throat ini vain to
prevent~ ti:anlps from making a short
dut t1hraugh it, wais eventually
stiadetto stick up the fafll~,~
notice: . 4ieggare, Beware l
l dri4ns ,sad ePolly odabe