The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 09, 1878, Image 1
TRlI-WEEKLY EDI11ON.} 'WINNSBORO, S. C., SATURDAY, F U 9.1F.
9, 1878. {V L2N .4
NEWU AlVRTISE31ENTS
2' CARDS 15 siyles ten cents, or 20 cihrono
4 car(s twent.y cents. with name. J. IL1US
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6 new vocal And 2 new Ins4trumlnltall pipc,"
93mihect, Mumic, 10 cvent4.SIVI%ror- stps.'.UtSI1
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LAim .\IXED CARDS1) with Iaml, I2I
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$66. Pj A NOS retail pl..o $71-0v 0 lk1 $-28. 0*1;n1
for CnmIII'lel.li'iti clutilars. DANIl0h F. EIATTY,
W-luigton, N.J.
FOR A CASE OF CATARIM
$50 ha'lint SANDFORD'S R1ADICAL C,'IE
for Cit' -rr will not. i.ti i 1y rellve
m0'11 d ' (uro. Ieoierence, l-mry
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cV(r%'WI:,%. 'WEiKS & POTTER,
Propriietors, Boston. Muss.
N O T ri Ay wrItLton courip of t reat
illent -,poe4tIly r'I(-ves(' dyspIp.
N I 11 Andia.t.111 StIa101h (Its'Ordersi
c-u:-cAby int emperan(" in eating and drinkig
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Cases Coulrs- ot tiei'lli with Imedln e.
$ 0- wh ord-emrell 1w th 11 14:1 .(er NI1r. I h 1
paltivilt il viied. ur who' III-.- Vatif, f the
i'C:lin 1it 1s k:' 'a . 2", 1 cI i,, llc i,11g 4..
In al1 1M -( .. 44 4 qu11iv rc-1:1 tivo t I t rent -
mei-t. D!:. N S!' hElt, 1.Ock Box 1,012, Port,
lIton , . 'thig.2n.
Th". ' Wih-In rollei' 1n-1 eure for Puptrli
Wh I .- ' ia' r.r. A. SAER IAN, AN2-5 iroed
WV I. ,".V
...I f-r bli3 nw b:O , wi'1 I
-1 - -. 1 4 ) of 1 (' V-;' 1)*lore a -
u ~~ I x) r-e m. v'1:1 wh prt'tII to
' t ' I lork. now
Otil oa r ai ' I, I if ! . '4 ' t: 14 aw.ats trial o,.
fol 0 I"I l''bozzlemt t. i.
agnts
Want d.
FOR PAnTICULAnS AUDU.51'4
W Ih ~ I S l i M ThIXV1
COMPANY,
829 Broawlay, Now York City; Chicago,
Mi., New Orleans, La.; or ,an Fracisc(),
California.
MARSDEN'S
p"IC *0LU BALM,
TH1E GIEAT REMEDY FOR
-AND
FINLAY & THOMPSON,
New Orleans, La., Sole Ag(tnts.
-FOR SALE BY ALL DIU GGISTS.
5 4 0
g DO
willemeafrei bal aVo uneentce their
4afis arricar ll gom4 co)1litioll,.
Itoses, 19 differentvieir eslos for - 1.00
i erbonAs. 90 different varieties, for 1 00
Basket & Iledding Plants, is sort3, for #o
Goranlums. 10 dilerOut Vrioties. for m.4
Tuberoses. nll flowyoring itibs, for 1.03
Ulladlolus, al llowerin ulbs. for - 1.00
CArna tous.eridantili srt for .
- 6lard@y1 ewrinf,81rmbs, 01orts, for 64.00
hundred ot ier thinas cheap.
An .pag Itsauted CatWlguau ree all appliate.
so, nn Immefpo tak of Fruit
.. * et6.-pagII pr ;T list freo. ' 24th
ear. 3Oroenhouses. 400 Acre.
teb s-4w
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I ~X'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere
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IAlILES ELIMS,formorly of Camden,
hais movel to Coliumbila,: aul I opened
i Ilarge stock, of Dry Uloodn and Notions,
Boots, Shioes, Trunk and Valises. Satis
faction gularanteed.
R ECKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite
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Photograp1, Ambrotp es and Ferrotypes
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0141 piletures eopiv-l and eilarged to any
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RADL aiSE
SMARk 4tn.A
I*:r. Jutv 26. 21n,
WE CLAIM 701. hi i MUOVED
rfACHINES
The follo-ving specific points of supe
riority:
J-Great NirnIyticliy In Con,
i rucl in,')
2- IJlurabf tlily.
3--Exceeingl~y Lighl ERuin.
ainug.
4 -%iIiUIlN unninlug. Noisees.
5-PerformsL;t uil VarIiea er 01
W0rk.
6- Ienumly or linish and
'-hfltEiAa'R EDUCTIOlN IN
PItI CE.
Single Machinds sent on orders direct
from tihe Factory, written guarantee with.
WHY PAY. OLD PR~IOES!
p!W-Send fo~r of renJars and particulars.) -
The Wbhney MlIQg. Co.,
feb 17 - .Pa*tron. if I
VEGETINE
HER OWN WORDS.
IIAI.'rno0u, MD., Feb. 13, 1877.
i.II. 81.1&rN.4xx:
Dear Sir-Since several ears I have got a sore
Ind6 vry painful foot. I h.d somI plmeialls,
)it, t.ley' contli't, cure ino. Now I heacd of
,our VEGETINE from a lady who was very
;Ick for a long linMe, and beeine all well froii
"Ollr eVCgeline, ad1 I Went, ald bolght me one
)olt le ol youir Vegotie ; and atfter I had useud
)m. bottle, (lit) IIS left. mlle, and It ibegan to
I'111, aide lie I Wmiglit, another bottle, and .o I
ake It y,t.. I thunk (Iod for t his r medy ain<d
ourseilf ; and wishing every sifferer maky pay
Lttention to it. It Is a Nemling for health.
MR8. C. KIA III,
638 West 41alt.imore St,reet.
VEGEI 0.
SAFE AND SURE,
kin. 11. R. H ril;vxNR : tv
In 1812 your VEM RTMINE wag recommended to
nie; anl ylelding t the p"re,;l:ns of a fridml
consonted to tIy% IK. At Iho lit.ne iras sitfor.
n1"' frolu ge'.iral flebillt.y andtineivoi, proia
,on. upepk-rIiucde by ov.-twri and irre4ilar
l'lwt. iNwnirtsrntnn and elvm
- r3 i) p~'rt i' . m'lf" to a. L, iny 1ibiIitt.ei
ySI frolin the llrs' dos;: awl unIr Its per
Is ient tse I r tkltil$ re" vI%rt. g i k I l,..
1 1 d11 I - Ii l 1 I4 I g,Od te lig 6!n1eW
hvti I litive not he.llaw ed to. V Vge ti y13'
t11 t tm ai: t II('orA1!I tk 'is b l i t s w
lt: 4' n13:1 *., ritii .lg" t in pro:nolting ilnalill
id res(heing Ovie wl.Iiect syst.ll to a new life
i ud energy. VEG iTINE Is the only illdcine
u.-e ; an(i as long as I live I never expect to
Ilid at bm . ter.
yollr; trully, W. 11. ChA IMC,
121) Monterey 13trect., Alleghany, Penn.
Vegotine.
PHE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
'111. Ii. 11. STRVENs.
)ear 8Ir-Thin Is t erCify that I havn I1sed1
rour "Blood Prepar.ItIon" lit ily ainIy for
.veral yo:m-. I' til . nk Ch:at, fol Scrotila o*
inweouis n' or* tliematie affev-ilon t
%n111Ot. be e.eeiie.; find as it blood liii11r 8 in1
qping ieleine it.Is I he best i hing I liave I'ver
1.ed. III<I I 1h.tvc 1lsed almost, ever.1 t1111g. I canl
1hi-ertzily recoIL IMi IL to any one in need of
aich a medleine.
Yours respect,fully,
MItS. A. A. DINSMORM,
ll R siisell Street.
Vegetine.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
BOSTON, Feb. 13, 1871.
1. R. STEVENB, RSQ.
1:r Sir--Ahnit, )n0 year sinee i found my
vii i I frei-l, condition from i4eleral idebillt.y.
VEGETINE wassfic-11gly recolinelln(ldc1 o ll
37' . 11rien)1,ie hol.d been6 beneI.-ttod b)y fts it'e.
proclilve the 111dil, and, altor usi :g IV(%;aL
'il t.-, %nas restored to he h1111h, anit di-mc)n
Ink t i t .s us. I feel lilte contiflb t, that t hie
S HO ImIledicin p11er1ior to It for th0w, Woil
)iitilts for wielih it, Is e.'pelCially prepared, ond
.oOUld cOt filliy IrFecCInd It to tho.-e Who
eel that they need somnielang L, restore themin
,0 periect health.
tespectfully your.z
U. L. PEI'TENOILL.
Firm of 8. M. Pet tenglil & Co.,
No. 10 State Btreet, Boston.
kLL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.
POUT 11rRWICK, MM., Jan. 17, I872.
I . 13 'rvy- &ss, E.;Q.
bf.r ir -i :ive ii (I.yspep.ita in it worst.
m:111 he 1,1sh t el y1.1 IS, ntld IIAVO taken h11unI
Ie;ls of dollarS' Worth of 1imei:etle without, ob
aiidn,', an.V ivilet. nlitpemnber la -;t I vomn
T I akig lie Veg1 1 tine, sInce wIIIk 1111'
ay held.i han steatIl. improved. My fio([
lierestswell, alli I have gallied Ili'eenl p-InI(Li
if Ib'ilh. Tht'rO 1"f S.Weral others lin ths plae
akig V EGEI1' I, mal all have obtalied
'ellef. Yours I rillv
T16il AS E. MO Eitu,
)verseer of Card 'Roomt, Portsmouth Co's Mills.
V EGET INE
-PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Veghte isSold by all Druggists.
feb I -4w
AUGUSTA HUTEL,
Jorner of Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUST A, G4A.
XAS b)?en thloroulghly renovated, e
m.joddl ed and1( newly' furn'fished. It
is locaited iln the centre of business.
I'elegraph)l Ofice in the liotel building.
E~xpress Oflice in the same block. Posl
Dflce only on10 black off. All other pub
Lie confvenienlces, close at hand1(.
pa Tihe Ollico of the Hotel will be
apon diuring the uilght, and guests will bo
r'eceivedl or called at any hour.
WV. W. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates of Board, $2.00 per day
act 20-xly
JSTOTIO~ED..
R. J. McCARLEY begs to inform
very one Indebted to 1him1, thait, as he0
intends selling out, it is imporative thtat
di accou)ntst be 1)aid( on or before the first
dlay of January, 1877. After that (late
ho0se whoc have net paid up will please
Mall at the oflico of A. M. Mackey, in
vhoese hands all accounts will be placed
ir collection.
dec13
Selling Out at and Below Cost.
B EING desirous of closing my busi
nes5, 'asi intend to leave tihe State
Coffer myl entire stock, consistin of
amily Oroceries, Boots and Shoes, and
fine stock of Liquora of all kinds,
T AND BELOWV COST, until February
L5, unless sooner <old out. t)r, I will
eli tihe entire business, fixtures, and
icense, on accommodating termst to a re
ponsible party.
All persons indebted to me will settle
Ip'immelndiately and save costs.
II. PTThJREW,
Jan 22-xtt fob 15 Agent.
TO0TW[ BRU1SJJES.
ired to ord.ar. Po a$t Mte iArv,
Rot 6t
WHAT A MOTHER WILL DO.
-0
TIE LA TEST SENSAT 'LION IX
PA R IS.
An Incident that Was More Dramatic
than the Most of Dramatic Playa.
A ratlier interosting Paris lawsuit
has como to a most sudden and
sensational ending'r. The suit was
intorcsting mainly because the
parties to it wero of high rank.
The denouement is-but I had
better lot your roadors judge for
themselves. The judgment of the
court, rendered only a few days
ago, had boon to name M-. E.
Chovandior do Valiomac, ex-Minis
ter of the Interior, guardian of the
young son born of his dead broth
er's miarri)ge with a Mile. Defodon,
from whom ho sub-sequently spa
rated. The boy was placeod in the
Dominican Seminary at Arcueil, and
there the mother was to be per
initted to see him twice a week,
whilo on hioliday.s, and during
vacations he might visit her, but
only by the anthoriz.tion and in the
custody of his guardian. On Mon
day (New Year's Eve) little Armand
was sent in chargo of a priest to
visit his mother, who was informed
that the child might remain with
bor for four hours and no more.
This said, the worthy priest retired
into the waiting room of Mine. de
Vildromne's dwolling to wait till the
time allotted for the visit should
hia-ve expired.
Hardly were the mother and
child alone than the little one throw
himself into her arms sobbing,
"Mauna, save mo; take m away.
They said I should ieyer see you
again. I heard them. So take mo
away--far away."
Probably the mother had had
some such idea in hor own mind.
It was a desperate chance; for
should it fail, no secoud ol)portuni
ty would be alluwed her ; but how
could she resist the little one's
pleading ' "You wish to go?" she
"Yes, mothor," said the child.
"Romember that we will go into
exile for many years-that I am not
rich-that your tathor's family will
never forgive you-that we shall
be followed."
"Let us go," said the child.
"We will go," said the motUe.r,
kissing him ; (amiable hypocrite!)
she went to the priest and said:
"Father, the time you leavo my boy
with me is very brief. When my
husband w.is alive the judg mont of
separation gave mo half of Armand's
time-his guardian should be as
kind as the court was."
"But my orders are imperative,
mnadami,' sa id thme worthy (icclesias
tic.
"I do not wish you to disobey
them," she replied, "but will you
not return to Arcucil, and in my
name beg the Superior to leave
Armand with mne a few hours longer.
A little time is ab trile to him-not
to me."
The wvorthy ecclesiastic could not
resist the tearful appeal and set off
on his errand. As lie turned the
corner Mmne. do Valdrome hurried
her boy into a carriage and drove
to her lawyer, Maitre Allon. "If I
carry off miy son," she said to him
as soon as they were alone, "can
they put me in prison ?"
"For heaven's sake, don't do any
thing of the sort," cried the lawyer.
"We've lost the case here, but we
can't fail to have thme decision re
versed in the higher court." And
lhe went on to give his reasons for'
this comnfor'table belief. But the
woman bi'oke in again, "Can they
put me in prison ? Are you sure
they can't ?" -
"Why do you wvant to know ?"
asked the lawyer.
"Because if they could and should,
I could do nothing more for' my
boy. Can they--yes or no 1"
"They cannot-positively."
"That is all I wished to know,
and now miy mind is made up."
Vainly did the lawyer protest
against such irregular and illegal
proceedings. "I am a mother ;
they want to steal my boy ; I will
carry him off. Good- bye," and
away she posted to the stll
more eminent Maitre Betolaud, thme
leadet.of the bar,- to get his Qpiriioll.
"They can'6 imprison you,l b'
Baid, ."mul as}4gfonnie.of tlhe- aw
proet energetoslr IAgainst ,suhf
action)."
"And as a man ?" she said, he
mado no euswer. It would have
mado no differenco if he had replied,
A few minutos later she was safe in
the house of friends, the boy, with
the aid of a wig and a girl's ward
robe, was changed into a blooming
young niss, a trusty maid was
given Mmo. do Valdroin's diamonds
and jewols and the more precious
child and the pair were away,
"Tako care of the child," said the
mother, "and if you need money
disp1)oso of some of these. I shall
go homo and try and gain a few
hoturs for you, till you are safe over
the frontier."
When sho got home the priest
had returned. The Superior was
sorry, but could not altor his decis
ion; the boy must leave at the
hour. "I oxpected nothing else,"
said Mine. deo Valdroio, and went
about niaking preparations for
flighit. The four hours elapsed,
and the priest asked for the boy.
"In a minute or two," the mother
said. Five minutes passed, and he
knocked at the door. Mine. do
Valdrone camno out, and in tears
besought him to return to Arcueil
and ask the Superior to leave the
child over night. It is not sur
prising that the good priest was
surprised. He became indignant
and insisted on the boy being given
into his charge. The mother re
fused to give him up. The priest
hurried to M. do Valdrome, who in
an instant divined that the case
was serious, and almost irnmediate
ly a body of detectives under M.
Roufio had boen sent to the house.
"Where is the boy ?" they said.
"Find him," she said. They didn't.
Noxt morning, New Year's day,
the detectivos, who had kept close
watch over the houso, saw Mme. de
Valdrome leave it at an early hour.
They tracked her to church, where
she liperforined i(,r devotions ; then
they saw her movo away through
te throng. Thon they lost her.
She didn't go ort by the main
entranc-e-that was certain, and the
waiy M. Rouffie himself was keep
ing watch at the sacristy door
through which possibly a regular
iember of the congrogation might
have passed. But he had not soon
the lady. One womnan had passed
out, an old lady, bent double,
spectacled, wrapped up in a big
clo:11c and coughing as if sho were
in the last stages of consumption.
Roullie hod politely presented her
with the holy water, and after
crossing herself devoutly the old
dame had tottered into her car
riage and driven away. He thought
nothing of it at the time, but next
day when he received a telegram
"All together again and quite well,"
it occurred to him that under cer-,
tain circunstances it is an advant
age to a woman to have had experi
ence as a star in comedy.
D1nAW POKEIR is not a nicO gamO
for a wedding journey. A young
German from Cincinnati, freshly
married and exceedingly happy, set
out with ''his pretty bride for a
honeymoon in .Rochester. A few
hours before the train reached
Cleveland a well dressed man asked
him if he would not take a cigar and
playrL few hands of euchre in the
smzoking car. The bridegroom as
soented, p)romising to return to his
little cdear very soon. After a few
hands, in wvhich lhe invariably held
good cards, one of the -travelers
suggested1 that they shonld put up
a penny or two to make the game
lively. Wonderful luck the bride
groom had at the ouset, and then
it turned, and he began to lose
first, $250 in his wallet, next his
wvatch and ohain, and fihnally his
wife's watch. His partner asked
him to call at a hotel in Cleveland,
and inquire for Joseph Geisenhei
mor, and the players separated as
the cars trundled into tho, depot.
The bridegroom called repeatedly
at the hotel duri'ng the evening and
isked for Geisenheimer', the afore
said, but could not find the g entle
man. The bridal pair were penni
less before. the honeymoon~ was a
lay old, b)ut luckily they had bought
tickets to Rochester, and . could go
n to their journe.y's end and bor
Lrow money 'of their relatives.
A Dice, (jluiet place Is Pittsburgh,
Pa. -'Up there, the - other day, "a
3rowd of ,tweinty or - thirty roughs
oarded- a street car and refused to
pay their fare. The driver,' being
mnable to do anything e@0 stopped
the car and proceededAto nliftch
the horses, iehen one of teeng dreW
large knife and horribyonntilated
me of thie horses. 3As er
pOY