The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 06, 1878, Image 3
LOCAL ITEMS.
CI OF SHEDUL:.-the follow
ing is the schedulo of the Charlotte,
Coiuubi.i, and Augusta Railroad
DAY PASSENtER.
Going South. loing North.
Leave Blactkstook, 3.15, r. Mr. 2.1.1, 1'. ar".
"1 Wintnsboro, 4.0's, P. Mr. 11. 20, A. Mr.
" tidgoway, 4.38, r M. 1I.., A. M.
NIGHT PAssENOER.
Going 'outh. (Joing North.
Leavo 11ackstock. 12.31, A. N. -.O3, A. M.
S Vi..nsboro, 1.14, A. M. 1 1.1, A. M
S Ri.g way, I .4t, A. .r. 12.36, A. 11.
Now Advertisomoms.
Summons-Gaillard & Reynolds.
Municipal Election-Win N.
Chandler. '
Building and Loan Association
L. R. Flenniken, Secretary.
The Rev. T. W. Mellieh:imp will
preach in the Uioptist church to
morrow at 11 o'clock, a. in.
Merchants ncl othir desiring
agricultural liens c'in have the
same neatly and cheaply printed at
the oflice of TiuHn NEW.S Axn IIERAI L
"A positive benefit to young
children and infants" is the popular
verdict for Dr. Bull's Baby Sy: up.
Sold everywhere at 25 cents a
bottle. *
Mr. Jno. A. Desportes, of Ridge
way, is the duly authorized agent of
THE NEWS AND HERAT.D, and all
moneys duo this office, whether for
subscriptions, advertisemi'nt-, or
job work, may be ai'd over to him.
The announcomont of the death
last week of Dr. T. J. Goodwin, of
Fort Motto, at the ripe ago of seven
ty-eight, wi11 be deeply regre' td by
his many friends and acqua xin:ties
in Fairfield.
The young mnt, Williamn and Wal
ter Boyle, charge:l with the murder
of Jno. ). Hogan, havo been reloas-.
ed on bail, to appe:r at the June
term of the Court of Goneral Sos
sions for this coun.v.
S'me pol'son1sseem to be ignorant
of the etiquette of journalism. The
views of the editor aro always ex
presse1 in the editorial col, ons ;
those entertained by others are
p'tblished in the form of Conmu ni.
cations. This rule is n.t violated
in any well con1iiote 1 nowspaper.
WANTE-An agent in every town
ship in Fairfield county, to solicit
subscriptions to THE NEWS AND
HERALD. We intend this year to
make THE NEws AND HERALD in every
waiy a better newspalper than it has
over yet been. Especially shall it
be our aim to furnish in its columns
a complete map of the field of poli
tic-con ty, St ate and general.
We are prepared to offer induce
muents to any parties who will un
dertake tihe wvork of canvassing, and
wve hopo soon to hear from several
applican ts
R. U. MuIrsInu t-lf not, why not ?
If so, remit $1.25 subscription to
the Southern Musical Journal and
get as a Premium $1.00 wvorth of
Sheet Music of your own selection
from the largest stock South, and
also a Premium Ticket in the Grand
Prmium Drawing for a superb
$800 Piano, which wil be presen ted
to the first 1,000 subscribers re
ceived in 1878. $12 worth of
choice music p'Iblished in the Jour
nal yearly. Music buyers c.an'
afford to be without it. Try it "'no
year and you will want it for a lire
time. Specimen copy for a 3 cent
stamp. Published at Lid.len &
Bates' Southern MuiiC House,
Savannah, Ga. *u 1m
A EURIOPEAN WAR AND THE ORfoPs.
All parties seem to concur in the
belielf that in tihe event of a general
European war, breadstuffs and pro
visions will advance in price, wvhile
cotton wvill decline. Farmers who
are now pitching their crops8 had
as well pay some heed to this. It
will be remembered that last sum
mner flour rose suddenly in price
when war was announced between
Russia and Turkey. Its decline wvas
due to the fact that tile war did
.not become general. Had the an
ticipations of war prophets been
real,ized, it is fair to presume that
the present low prices of provision.s
would not obtain. All indications,
at home and abgroad, -suggest the
proyiftjo1 1ioeresirig the provis.
ion orops of'ha mak
RocrY Mour ITEMS -Our occu,
pation is tilling the soil, yet it is dis,
tasteful to say anything on thi.;
overlasting thene. Everybody talks
about it, s-hoencs, plans and--fails.
Editors adviso how and what to
plant. "Let the poor fools alone,"
and they will find out after a while
that it will cost more to raise cotton
than they cin get for it. The fact
is, we are making use of all tho
means within our reach to reduce
the prico of what we raise for sale,
and to enhance the value of the
articles that are under the necessity
of purchasing. The cotton crop is
paid for in corn, bacon, shoes and
tobacco, long before inatured ; and
when it is sold then comes disap -
l)oinltment anid defered hope, and
perhaps a word not vory compli'nen
tary to the friend wibo kindly sap1
plied them. The feet is, we think
our S >lons committed an error in
pl'acing the lien law on the statute
?h ) ;tin. B.id econony it is to
spend maoney beforo made. We
plant cotton l trcr;ly, little corn, less
wheat and some oats.
We have been "c';ting about" for
some suitable man to represent us
in the conils of the "!".ate, and
would be pleased to sec Jden. Jno.
Bratton nominated by the proper
tribunal. lie is worthy and well
qualified. Vufil. GUr.:n.
Associ'rEi RVrul,n:n Pm.1:s'i-'riy.
-The semi-annua meeting of the
First Presbytery of the Associate
Reformned Synod of South Carolin a
will be held in the Associate Re
formed clurch at this place on
Monday next, at 11 o'clock, a. im.
The opening sermon will be do
livered by Rev. G. R. White, re
tiring moderator.
Iteglious services introductory to
the meeting ofPresbytery will be held
in the Associato Reformed church
ttuis morning al; 11 o'clock, Rev. C.
B. Betts, a former pastor of the
church, officiating. At half past
s vein o'clock this evening there will
be a conference upon the subject of
foreign missions, with addresses by
Rev. R. A. Ross, D. D., Rev. H. B.
Pratt, Rev. W. A. Rogers and Rev.
W. B. Pressly.
The different pulpits will be
filled on Sunday by members of the
Presbytery, as follows :
Associate R fornel church
morning, Rev. E. E. Boyce ; even
ing, 1Rev. J. E. Pressly.
Presbyterian church--m~rn ingc,
Rev. W. B. Pressly ; evening, 1Rev.
J. P. Marion.
Methodist church--morn in g, R1ev.
R. A. Rloss, D. D.; evening, Rev. W.
W. Orr.
The moiniilg services, in all
the churches, will commence at
eleven o'clock, and the ovening ser
vices at half p)ast seven.
IurMocu.'1rr O:aNz.rm)s. -A
large niumber of citizons, ildig
several colored men, assemnbled in
the court- house on Thursdlay even
ing, for tihe purpose of reorganizing
the Democratic club of township
no. 4. The meeting was called to
order by Mr. F, (Gerig, the pr-esi-.
dent of the old clubi. An opportu
nity was given for n.ew mcmher-s to
enroll their namies. and sevocral camoe
forward and signed the now roster.
Col. Jas. H. Rion offered the fol
low~ing, which was unanimously
adtop,ted:
El'Ued, That wo nowv adlopt as
by--laws of this (cinh-.
1. Th1a1t alli aippliC 'tions~ for momiz
bership shall be m l, at a r'o.ular
meeting, and lie (ever for actionf
until the next regular mneetnin;,
wvhen a vote of two,thirdis of the
mnember's present shall 1) requisite
to elect the a.pplicanit to member.
ship) ; .JPrvid,j(~ LmOucrC, thamt one
may be elected at the same meeting
when proposed, by a vote of three..
fourths of the members pre'senlt.
2. That nol reign) Itionl of a mom
ber shall be accepted or' be efhootn ul
to discharge hini from abiding by
the action of theo ub), peninig aniy
canvass or election concerningr which
the club hais taken action.
On motion of H. A. Gaillard,Esq.,
a committee of three was appointed
to draft by-laws for the government
of the club. The committee cons
sists of Messrs. H. A. Gaillard, Jas.
H. Rion and R. Means Davis.
The club then proceeded to the
election of officers, with the follow..
inig result :
For.nresidn..... Ci I Mamt.r.
37 votes ; Dr. T. T. Robertson, 32
votes. Mr. McMIatster was thero
upon doclatre:l duly clected as pro,
si'lent. On motion of Col. ltion,
1)r. T. T. Robertson wasun; iiuni
mnously chosen first vice-president
by acclamation.
For second vice-president-Dr.
W. E. Aiken, 30 votes ; S. I. Fant,
26 ; Jas. A. Brice, 10 ; Rev. J. S.
Connor, G. On motion of Col.
ilion, 1)r. Aiken was un:-imously
derl:ared second vice-president, and
ir. Fant third vice-pre-sidlit.
For secretary andi treasurer-D.
R. Flenniken. 35 votes; H. N. Obear,
31. Mr. Flennikon was thereupon
dce'l re di.1y el.-eted.
01 motion of Ir . T. I. R)bert
sout it was resolved that the nameo
of tlhc or;ganliz iti)nt b)) the "W1 inns
boro )emiocrattic Club."
\r. (->iilrd offered at resolution
extending ip f; th11:nks of the club to
Mr. F. Grig for the zealous, faith
fui atnd impartial InAliner in which
he had discharged the duties of
president <ui ing the past two yea's.
The resolution was unanimnously
adopted.
On motion, the e' .h then ad
joulrned, sahject to ;.o call of the
presidlnt.
A Double Wedding.
The socicty of Winnsboro enjoyed
a sensation on Vednesd-ty evening,
tho occasion bcing a double wed
Oil, the first th:tt has occurred in
the town in the memory of the wri
ter. The happy quartette were W.
W. Ketchin, Esq., and Miss Hattie
AM. McMatr, mad B . . Bonlware,
Esq., and Miss M.lry I1. McMaster,
the bridegroomns being Well known
citizens of tis; cunty, and the brides
d:auglters of Dr. J. R. McMlaster.
The beautiful weather of the pst
month changei on \Vednesday, r.in
fell inl torrents at large portion of
the day, and by nightial locomotion
of all kinds was difficult and un
pleasant. But Winnsboro never
minds the weatier when business
or pleasure is concerned, mnd the
inclemency of the evening il no Way
damped the ardor of the merry
makers. By eight o'clock the party
had assembled at Dr. McM.ster's
residence. With a few exceptions,
it was at f.unlily affair, but in this
connection family is legion. There
were present the McMIaster:) and
thme ThIomnpsons anid the BuIchiananl's
mnd the Mobleys and the icechins
andl the Boulwares and the Elliotts
and their collateral and cognat.e
branches to the third and fourth
generations, all ready to bid the
conples3 God-speed. At a rew nin
ulos past eight o'clock tihe candi
dates for matrimnony entered the
the room. The Rev. J. M. Todd,
assisted by the Rev. W. A. Rogers,
oliiciited. After an impressive
exhortation, Mr. Todd prOoun)ced
the ioupleOs, inl succession, mantf and
wife. Mr. Rogers then offered a
fervent pr'ayer., and thme ceremony
was e:nded. After this followed the
usumal congraitublitions, and( the comn
p)any- made itself imiorry. Thos.r wvho
ha.d amlready crossed the thresoold of
mati imony wcecomed thme now comn
ers, mnd recalled thle Lhno when they
had passed the ordeal, while tihe
younger portion (the male p)ortion,
of coursok,) c'.n.ced a most gratifying
anid pratiisewo'rthy desire of omnulat
inig the goal1 exiample set themi. We
woroC informed1 conf ietially thant
exp~ressed3 a desiro t.) better their
conli iion, ha. 6 . .)>m conifiteol we
ill not divulge. 'iJ'ho hmymeneal
corner of THE~ NE~ws AND HERALD,
though, is always openi for an,%
nlouncemuents of this nature. After
several hours of pleasant intorecourso
the p)arty p)artook of an elegant
supper. As Ye Local fears that hie
ma~y have made himself cons5picousO1.
in this Connection, mnodesty proveonts
his dwelling more at length upon01
tis most delicous feature of the
entertainment. .1uvrythiing, hiow
ever, must end, and as the clock
struck the hour of midnight, the
assemblage began to disperse, Mr'.
Bioulware leav'ing on the train with
huis bride for a visit of some length
to the lower portion of t,bo Stato.
In conclusion, in common with their
many friends and relatives, we \vish
an abundance of * happiness and
prosper#ty to the lovely brides and
the Eharid rtchi ,cn,sce
FP'D L\ L NOTPICI..
Great Merit ini Fema1;e f)isasei.
S-r.'r1: o r G*rott Troup Co.
This is to et iifyv that I have exaiined
the r(eecile of 1)r. ltsial irta(liecl, tndi,
is a it 1u,1ical ua:u, prononee it to bo a
conicliatiII oif Inc,cluicii ("s o 1 great merit,
in t trieattttelit of all skin diseascis of
feiimales for which It' recoimumenuls it.
W.M. P- 13EA8EL.EY, .%:. D.
This 1)eeeinbcr 21, 1868. april 2-2w
FOR THE CAIPAIRN!
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE
Thle Newa and Qir_Ir.
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
1)EMOCRA 1'IG NE W1'SPAPElt.
Largest Circulation n1 the City.
Largest Circlthion in the State.
Largest Circulation iu the Cotton States.
ALL 'IlE NEWS AltOt"I' sO1"I'l CAROLINA.
ALl. I'IlE NEWS A lt: l'i l.: SOtt'eT.
AL,L E'1'L NEWS FItOM EVEVi, \\'iElIr.
Pure ald Undefiled Democracy I
UNION ,TUST-ME 1 -EQUAL RIGHTS!
Itecorol.ing the pI:u;ram unt !nri'rest, felt. In the
appro(aclhfng poll!le'l eanvass by every
I ":mCratt who 1i1:1 c"> to s'e t he great
wtrk cc. 1li lieR mp, I nll of11 lhc State
1:(le t'olletc" an(1 pormllanetl. so
I hait, tihe l (ople Inay reap a nd
iully enjoy tie fruit of
their saerillees,
THE NEWS AND COUIt ER will direct
all its enetrgie au1d resonrecs to pre
senting froi day to day, and
iront ~"ek to week, full and
interesting areotlnts of
the pcrogress of the
( AMPA IN.
C' To pl:'o t lr" pa 1 'r within the reach of
e'veryl cy t1iurlti, i4ls e citin contest we
have d etin1ied to offer to M.\ii Subscribers
the tiolowiing
Reduced Rates for tho Campaign :
TH I-: NE\\'S ANI) COl'I ElR, i)lly Edit lon,
i iii h.............................$1 00
Ill-2 N EWS AND COUIElR, 1'rl-\ eckly
Il:' t ion. mo Iths................2 0
ill- WE:K I.Y .\' F WS, Inonths............ 75
't ibsil r:ions will he recelvc'l at hle'se rates,
FUlt .\AIL, -'IS('ItllE'.S ON\l.', until .\lay
1 a 1 ,ll t ' es caltli 1(u1t, a ":olmlpany the
oicl
l'i4'!ls of t lie ca s.e of honest line rule In
all i l {-lmuies re' Iivite t' Io alil us in swelling
all, t' intn:t; ' Sulb ciptlon IL .t, Whlt'l o .glit
to iinctl I.' et-ry ini('lI le t vnier In the State.
ItJ IR1..IN & DA Il'SON, P'roprielors,
.lur.it .,-I ClIA ttl.: 'ION, S. U.
CTjjE CHAR LESTON
TIIE DEMOCRATIC:
DAILY 1\EWSPAPER
PUBLISIED IN CIIAlRLESTON.
4)f 1 ial Jo!r1'tijl of the City.
---T1E
CIIEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISH D IN THE
SOUTH ATLAYTIC STATES.
ONE XEAR, 1y IMacil. . . ,...... ....$8.
Six MON-rHus....................4.
T1u-WEE':Ix, p)0r Annun . . ... .. .$4.
---CIRCULATEs IN
North and Sou th Cariol ina, Georgia,
----o0
IPUBLISIED BY IIE
(1harlt'Sitz Pub! lihng Company.
A D)emceraic paper owned by the peco.
ple0 and pulishied in their interest.
'i.'ho latest news by mail and telegraph
fro:ai all qucar ter's of the Globe.
---0
7:'f SUBSClilE AT ONCE. -t5A
TOTAL ABSTI?ENCE SATING WIlE TILL IT
RIPENS.
There Is a curious story nbout some native
wines which are extensively ndvertised nowa
days, and have only rcently beens put upon
the market. Dr. U nderhillI, the well-known
grape-grower of' Croton Point, died in 187r.
Someof his heirs entertained temperance
views of such extreme kind, that thcy were
unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on
hand to be sold or any more to be made.
The grapes have sometimes beern sent to
market, and sometimcs left to dccay upon
the vines. It is only now that the other heirs
have succeeded in arranging for a settlement
of the estate and the sale of the wines on
hand. Amion g these isi a wino of the vintage
of 586.4, describedCC as a " Sweet Union Port,''
but suggesting the Im periail Tokay more
- than any other European wine, and being
wholly unlike any other wino of American
growth. Its purity, age and mellowness are
remarkiable, and boith physicians and wine
fanciers have a special interest inl It as the
okh-'s: native wine nowv accessible in any con
sidlerale quantity. The whole stock is In the
hands of the wvell-known wholesale grocery
house of the Trhurbers.-N, Y.Tn'oune,
N'ov.1J9, I&/'7.
The above speaks for itself, but we would
add that this Is the pure juiee of the grape,
neithcr drugged, //guored nor svatered: that It
has been ripened and mellowved by age, and
for medicinal or sacramental purposes It Is
unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most
of the leading Druggists throughout the
United States, and at wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application,
Respectfully, etc.,
H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO.
Wt Ltaduuay, Rads and Hudson $tnet;
___________Naw-Yoaxc.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ALL persons halling clamrs Against
the Eirlild Firo Engine Company
are required to file the' name, Itemuized
and properly attestod, to the undmrigned
by the first of A pril.
J.UH. CUMMINGS,
imar 12 of Cotammmaa on InA eb#..
r hereby call the attention of my fr+eede
and the public generally to my Stock of
New Goods recently opened at the stand
formerly occupied by Bacot & Co., and
cordially invito all to call. My stock
consists in part of the following
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Prints, Long Cloth, Bleached and Un
bleached Ilomnspun, Fine and UUoavy
Jeans, Plaid, Cottonades, Ladies'
and Gents' Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Coate's and
Clark's Spool Thread,
Noodles, Yarn, &c.
Gr] .O C-E3'EI.IEDlS. "
Sugar, Coflee, Tea, Rice, Poppor, Spice,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Soda, Starch,
Soap, Bacon, Lard, fams,
Molasses, Flour, Meal,
Grist, Salt &o.
HARDWARE
AND
WOODENWARE.
I also havo a select stock of Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Pipes, at the lowest
CASH PRICES.
archi 30 J. M. BEATY.
SPRING HAS COME,
-AND
New Style Goods
-HAVE
T UST ARRIVED, including, all the
e- novelties of the season, at the Winns
boro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and
Millinery Bazaar.
MRS. BOAG wishes to roturn her sin
cere thanks to her friends and the publio
generally for the past patronage, solici
ting a continuance of the same. She will
endeavor as herotoforo and is determined
to lease the most fastidious.
Millinomy and Fancy Goods Stock is
comiplete, I'renmch Pattern Unts, trimmed
nand un trim medl, Straw Hats anmd Bonnets,
Sun Hats and Sailors, liibbons, Silks,
Laces, Flowers, Feathers, Illusions, Neok
Tics, Ruffling, Linen andl Lace Setta,
Hand kerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves, Button.,
&c., &c.
-------
Second lot of Spring Calicooes, also a nice
lot of Dress Goods, Mohaiirs, Aljgaeas,
Japanese Silks, Washi Popmns
and other nice Materials and'
Trinmmings. Call and
see, Ladies, for your
selves,
A large lot of Men's, Ladies' and
Children's Shoes, Gents' vnd Boys' Fur
and Straw Hlats, fine and course.
A choice lot of Family Groceries, Can
dies, Cakes, Mlackerel, Tiobacco. Cigare,
Kerosene Oil, Hardware, Woodenware,
Tinware, Crockery, &c.
---o
A quantity of Lumber for sale low for
march 80 J. 0. BOAG.
COME AND SEE !
--- -
100 pieces Spring and Summer
Prints, jutst arrived.
100 pieces Spring and Summer
Prints, jus8t arrived.
100 picces Spring and Summer
Prints, just arrived.
100 pieces Spring and Summer
Prints, just arrived
atj J. F. McMASTER & CO.'S.
Centennial Stripe Pique.
Centennial Stripo Pique.
Bleached and unbieachedi Home
spuns, Drills, Osnaburgs, etc.
Just received at
J. F. McMASTER & CO.'S.
Spring and Summer Cassimeres
from the Charlottesville Woolen
Mills.
Just arrived at
J. F. McMASTER & CO.'S,
A full line of Gents' Fur, Wool
and Straw Hate.
Just arrived'at
J. F. MoMASTER &-00?S.
Gents' and Boys' BJalLintore'Mde
hand and Machine sewed $hoog.
Just receihed at
3.. iM@MASTBR A & r