The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 04, 1878, Image 1
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TRI-W+ EKL Y ED.ITION. WINN SBUII(), S. C., SAT U RD , Y,1I Y 4,1S7S, rQ]
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REVOIVERS' Rove
3ox Cartridges. Address, .1. Ii1tOWN & SON,
18d and 188, Wood St., Pitt"sburg, Pennsylvania.
1Q 6 Soldiers and Widows can now get
(. P ens10ns by writ.ing to -John Kirk
patrick, Cambridge, Ohto. Magistrates wanted
as agents.
rG ANS His hon i
test U:Ll.aloguea andl Circuilars, with new"I styles
IEl)UCIt:D PIHICt?M, and nlueh litoriatiaon,
sent freo. \IASON & IIAMLIN Organ CUO:d
PAN Y, Boston, New York or Chiengo.
P A N AotIher battle o RG AN
with monopolst, rene we(l. Slte Heat t-y's latest
Newspa per for full reply sent, free. Biefore
buin lPIANO or OlItAN read my latest cir
cllill" )iat,y's celebrated J'lanos and Organs,
battalful instrtiment-s I Challenge comparison !
livals are jonlous of my success ! Most. siccess
ful house lin Amerlea ! Conlmenced a few years
ago without, a dollar, sales now nearly $2,
000,000 annually. Lowest. prices ever given,
elegant Itosewoa 1'lanos $1:5, ti stop Ch lurch
Organs, $115, tretnendors Imrgains now ready.
W , R Adtress DAN.P.l'ilTY,l
Wasiingt.un, New.ery. J
FOR A CASE OF CATARRI
That SANUFOH1) '5 ItAl)ICAI, CI'lt
for' Catarrh wIll not Instantly relltve
ani speedily uetre. Reference, Ilenry
Wells, Itq., Well5, Fargo & Co Au
$ 5 to a . N . W m . H ow en , S.. . u s.
IlesLlanonials ani treatise by manil.
Price, wiili tinpr'OV(d In11halc'.$1. Sold
evertwhie. WESK & PO'I'TEt,
Proprietors. Boston. M1ass.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
At Factory 'rlcles, Great lIteduer.lon to close
out present stock of 501) New and Second-band1
Instrtment.s of five Iirst.-class mnakers, fully
warranted and at PRIC ECS that. PEE1' CON1PI
TI 'l'ION for this class of Ilist itunelts. A( 1EN''S
WAN'T'EI) for WA'T'EIts' Superior Iil":i. Olt.
GANS anti PIANOS. Ilhustrato Ciataiotrues
maled. IHOItACl WA'i'E.t8 & SONS, 1latnt'ac
turers and Dealers, 4i0 East. 1-It h St reel. New
York. Also Oeneral Ae ents for SiAONING IltS
Celebrated Prt'mita 01 gans.
VEUaE1I N .E.
DOCTOR'S IE1'ORT.
H1. R. S-rt:vas, I.sq.
)ear lir-We hatve' been selling your valtable
Vegelin1 for a i't e "1'ars, 1at w nal \V' i 1il 1hl1t, It,
gIves periecl, saiisfacetton. We believe IL to be
the best, biod puritlrr now solei.
Very respee., fully,
DR. J. it.13JtOWN & CO., 1)1ugglsts,
Unlontown, Ky.
PO1US 'LASTEIi was inventeti to overct e
t'.e grea. olbj:'eti on ever tuttnld t(o the 0old st yl
of porous l:as.'ers tiat, of slow action in
brin'i g rellef. litenson'i's C pa:ine Porois
Pla.>{er relleves pain at. once and ctIre.4 quickly.
It imparts a sensation of gentle an<d stinualaig
warmth, and brings test, nal com,ort, to the
stfterer.
HENSON'S Porous 1'laster reevivet the
highest, and only medal awarded to plasters.
PIce. 25 cents.
Each genuine ENSON'S Capclne Plaster has
the word Capcine cut, through the plaster.
Take no other. may 1-w
SPRING HAS COME,
-AND
New Style Goods
-H AVE
tusT IlIVED, including, all to
t IlnV"elties of the S(aso,ti, at t.hl 'inns
Loro Dry Goo".s, Fanicy Goods and
,'Aillinery Bazaar.
MRS. I3OAG wishe.s to return her sin..
core thanks to her friends and the puiblio
generally for tlic past patronage, soliati
ting a continnance of tho samie. Shre will
endeavor as her'etoforo and1( is determined
to please thre i'nosL fastidious.
Millinery and Fancy Goods Sinck is
com plete, French Patter'n Harts, t ri mamed
- and u ntrimamed,$traw ilats rand lbonnaets,
Bun Hlats and Sailors, ltibbonfs, Silks,
Laces, Flowers, Fearthers, Illusions, Neelt
-Ties,1Ruffling, Linen and Lace Setta,
k~o,, &O.
Second lot of .ring Onlicoes, also a nico
lot of Dress 1oods, Mohairs, Alpacas,
Japanese Silks, Wash P'op)ins,f
andl other hIeo Materials rand
Trimmings. Call and1
see, Ladieos, for your
.selves,
A large lot of Men's, Ladies' and
Chlldren's Shoes, Gents' rud Boays' Fur
and Straw H[ats, fino and couirse.
--0
A cholco lot of Family Groceries, Can..
dies, Cakes, Miaokerol. Tobacco Cigars,
Xerosene Oil, Hard ware, Wo od onware,
Tinware, Crockery, &e.
~,, A quantity of Lumnber for sale low for
tcash..
miareh 811 J, 0. BO04G.
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE.
I 1 TY ING thocontinuanon of the rad.
ed school in conneotion with Mount,
Zon, tudents, in the Ancient and
S)pern Languages igheor Mathematics
S4tithe Pciences will be received into
-~i Institute upon the mWient o
S per sobolaes o month of fur week
a Me.8DAIS
- It,y6oc MEN D Vi~u
Columbia Business Cards.
I.EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro.
ce.L cries and Hardware in Columbia I
to be found at tho old reliable house of
LORICK k LOW1tANCE.
H IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store.
11L oscopcs, to. All old pictures
c0pied. Art Gallery Buildin , 124A Main
Street, Columbia, S. C 'isit#r- are
cordially invited to call and examine.
({ 11 ARLES ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
. has moved to Columbia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods nnd Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis
faction guaranteed.
R PCKLING'S GALLERY---Opposito
the Wheeler lou:e. Portraits,
Photographs, Ambrotypes and Ferroty pes
finished in the latest style of the art,
Old plctures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. RE -JKLING, Proprietor.
~j DTERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clocks,Jowelr-y,
Silver and Plated Ware, House Ft rnish
ing Good., &c. N. B3.--Watches and jew
elry repaired. Columbia, 8. C. oct 27-y
PIANS & ORANS
At Manufacturers' Prie.ss
EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT
"ORCHESIRA
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNA I, GA.,
T HE Great Wholesale Piano and Organ
Dealers of the South, now sell In
struments from all leading Makers direct
to purchasers on the No Agents, No
Commission Plan, at Manufacturer's Fac
tory P,ttcE:s, thereby giving purchasers
the large comItissions heretofore paid
Agents. From $50 t. $101 actua-ly saved
in the purchase of an Instrument under
this new system. Write for particulars.
We can't be undersold.
Special Offers
THAT BEAT THE WORLD.
7 Oct. Pianos, $135. 4 Stop Organs. $55.
74 Oct Pianos, 145. f 6 Stop Organs, 60.
74 Oct. Pianos, 160. 9 Stop Organs, 67.
Gr'd Sq'e Pianos,178. 12 Stop trgans,78
MASON & HA.MLIN ORGANS,
7 Stops, $100. [ 0 Stops, $108.
Send .bri b n 0! bo SWiudled.
Not by rep,euth1d n m.-ers like Stainway,
Chickering, St. b, .be, bu? by iio-gus
Man'ifare lirers a-bo a l v rtiso $ot) i.'lanos
for $i ;; $610 Pianni for $175; $27" Or.
gans for SG1. D-'ept.ion anl fraud are
in all such absurd ofers. Buy Instru
mtents miale by oll and always reliable
manutacturers like
hickering & S'ons, Knabe & Co..
"illet & Davis. Mathushek P'no.Co.,
Haines Bros., Mason & Haulin.
And you will have thome that will last
a lifetime and please you better every
day. All Instramennt. we sell bear the
years.
makef3 11a1-.sAn 11. are guaranteed for six
Fift.ee Daays Tial
If riesired We pay all freight if not
sat isfactory. Illustrated Catalogues freo.
Wito to
LUDDEN & BATES,
ap)ril 12-Gim Savannah, Ga.
IAM RECEIVING daily fresh
Sugars, Coffees Green and Roast
ed, Tea, Flour, Grist, Meal,
Syrups, Molasses, Soda,
Soap, Starch, Bagging
and Ties, Bacon,
Lard-in Bbis., Cans and Bi?kets
Seed Oats, Rye and Barley, Nails,
Trace Chains, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Greese, White Wino and
Cider Vinegar,
Fresh CTheesle and Maccaroni
received to-day.
New Buckwheat Flodr.,
Choice new' crop Newv Orleans
Mo"hsses,
New Mackerel in kits, i and 4
barrels.
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.
CENTRAL FALLS, IR. 1., Oct. 19, 1877.
Du. H. It 8rsvsNs :
It is t plet.ture to give my testimony for yolr
valuable miediello. I was stek for a long tiie
with )ror'sv, unter the dactor: care. lit said
it was water between the Ileart, and Liver.
I reeeive(t no benefit until I commllenced taking
the Vegetine: in fact I was grOwing wors. I
have t:rie'l miny remldles: Ihey did not help
me. ViOE''INE is the medicine for )rop.v. I
beg.11n to teel b.ttor after taki:ig a few bottle..
I It v taken t hirty bottles in tll. I at per
feetly well, never felt better. No one can teel
more thankful than I do.
I am, dear sir, gratefully yours.
A. D. WHEllELE%It.
VE(3ETINE -When the blood becomes life
les.s and stagnant, either f'om change of
weat her or climnate, w.Intt of exercise. Irregulir
diet, or from any oiher cause, the Vegetlne will
renew the bloodt, carry ofT the 1tlt,ricl humors,
cleanse the stomnch, regulate the bowels, and
impart a tone of vigor to the Whole body.
Vegy etine
For Kidney Complaint and Ner
vou, Dtibility.
ILESH11ItO, ME., Dececilbcr 28, 1877.
M n. 11. 11. 8-TV.NS
Iar Sir-I h1at a cough, for oeiehteen years,
when I colnun'nceri taking thle VEG ETI NE. I
was very low, 1y systl was debilitate(l by
disease. I had the Kidney Comnpl:tint, anml wa
very tlervu,-eougl bad, lungs sore. When I
had taken one bottle 1 found it was helping
1me, it. has helped my cough, andl t, strengitns
111,. I amn r.ow able to do imy V work. Never
have foun I anything like tI Vngotlue. I
know It is everythiu r it. srecommlinended to be.
Jlits. A. J. P.ENIDLETON.
VEGETiINE is nourishing andstrengtlenitng;
purities the blood, regulates IhU bowels, quits
the nervous system, acts dtrtectly upon the
secretions, and arouses the whole system to
action.
Vegetine
FOR SICK HEADACHE.
EVANSVILLE, IND., Jan. 1, 1S,8.
M1 I. STE.VENS :.
- Dear Sir-I lHave nscd your Vegetine for Sick
Ileidache. and bcen great.ly benetit ted thereby
I have every reason to believe it to be a good.
l ec( tle.
Yours very respect.fully,
MIS JAMES CONNEII,
411 Third Street..
TIEADACIIE-There nre various causes for
headache, as derantlnent, of the circulating
system, of the digestivo organs, of the nervous
systemt, A'c. VEUETINE can he sald to he a
sure remedy for the many kinds of headacho
as it acts directly uponI1 the vario't c5allCS of
th is complaint, NerVoustness, InIigest ion, Cos
tiveness, ltheumatist, Netl algin. B31i1 ousness,
&c. Try tihe Vege tlne. You will never regret it.
Vtgetine.
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
Da. CitAs. M. DUDDENIIAUSEN, Apothecary.
Evansville, Incd.
'Thedoctor writes: I have a large number of
go-d Customers who take Vegetlne.. They all
speak well of it. I know it is at gooil nediine
for the complaints for which it Is recomn.
mlended.
December 27, 1877.
VEGIETINE Is a great panacea for our aged
fathers and mothers; for it gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them
nat.ure's sweet sleep.
Vegetine
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
H Rt. S-rvts:s, ESQ.:,..
Ptar Sir-We have been selling your valuable
Vegetile for three years, and we lild thtt it
gives per+eet :;atisfaclion. We believe it to be
the best blood ptulIler now sold.
Very respetaftully,
Di. J. E. BtOWN & CO., Druggists.
Uniontown, Ky.
VEGETINE has never failed to effect a cure,
giving tone and strength to the system (lebill
tat:ed by disease.
VEGETINE
--PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegintinie isSold by all Druggists.
may 1-4w
3. E. A&ger&Co.,
137 and 1:39 Me ting Street,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IARDAREU, Cutlery, Guns, Sad
bor Pumps,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
Agents for South Carolina for the
Patent Steal Barb Fencing, anid tihe
celebrated Farmer's Friendl Plows, one,
two and thlree horse, at reduced prices.
Liberal Te'rmis to the Trade.
Large assortment of Agricultural Im
pmet,A griclturl Steels as spciay
.1101 Tng es, TFurin Shovels, Socoters,
Swoops, lieel Bolts, also, rough steel
Shapes, &c.
State Agents Trodogar Horse and Mule
Shoes.
i!l All orders shall receive prompt
and careful attention
J. E AUE!ER & CO,,
137 and 189 Meeting Stre t,
dieo 10- Oharleston, 8.
Notiee Final DJitshage.
"1aTTI0E is utvan tn all whore it ul
A 'ICTUR.
Tho battle-piece, "The Storming
of Chapultepoc," has recently be
come a point of interest to mamy.
It hangs in rather an out-of -the
way-place, the north stairways to the
Senate chamber galleries. I have
always admired it for the vigorous
intensity of the scene. The outlines
of the splendid aqueduct that con
veyed the water to the City of
Mexico is seen on the right.
Ciapultepee, crowned with its cita
del, is wrappo.l in clouds, its base
girdled with artillery around whose
iron lips curls the smnoko of death
dealing projectiles. Our men are
rushing forward on the dloutblo
quick, a few pausing by a covered
culvert for water ; a dog sniff. at a
fallen hat. A little to the left of
the center stands General Shields,
talking to General Quitintn, who is
on horseback with his staff around
him. Shields is in his shirt sleeves,
his left arm in a sling improvised
from a red handke chief ; his right
rests on the hilt of his sword ; his
head is covered by a gray sombrero.
Many of the soldiors of the Pal,
metto regiment ar"o in their shirt
sleeves, for the day was insufferably
hot in more than solar heat. A
huge cactus conceals the advance,
so gallantly done. General Shields'
portrait is the only living Senator's
that graces the walls of the Capitol,
The old veteran has been hero for a
few days and fought that battle
over again as ho viewed the picture.
Ho recalled many inemorable facts
almost forgotten save by those who
were present, among whom now in
the United States Senate are Dorsey
and Oglesby, who fought side by
side with General Shields at
Chapultepe.-- Vashington Letter.
WAts of CoNGRESsEN.--I have
observed this peculiarity about Con~
gressmen : Those who had to do
the work of Hercules to get here,
usually rest from their labors after
their arrival, while those who won
easily, through popular will, work
like beavers-early and late. It is
not all rose color to even the most
commonplace M. C., after the wear
ing effort of placing his own and
his wife's relatives in office. He has
a private calendar of cases of his
constituents to look after. The
double dealing and downright
deceit he is forced to practice, is
something appalling to an honera
ble man. I once saw in the Houso
reception room three beautiful
young ladies exhaust a pack of
visiting cards in their vain effort to
bring out the members of a com,
mitten having in charge certain
legislation. After these baffled
demossollos had departed, knowing
the page, I asked if it was really
true a wlhole committee was non est.
He replied with great naiete. They
were hidden in a cloak room and
they told me to lie by th cube foot
or they would have me dismissed."
I noticed afterward that the par
ticular measure which these ladies
came to p)lead for wvas defeated.
FIsH FOR SoUTH CARuoLTY.-Thro'
the influence of Senator ]lutler
who seems to be devoting nmuch of
his time to the useful and profitable
in Washington- Prof. Baird has
determined to send several thousand
shad for the streams in South Caro
lina. It is probable that the agent
in char go will roach Cohumbia within
four or live days, and the fish will
likely be planted in the Savannah,
Broad and Cataw~ba Rivers, and the
streams tributary to these in South
Carolina. The points are not yet
selected, and we would be glad to
have immediate responses from dif
ferent points, where the railroads
cross the streams above named,
whether there are any obstructions
below them which would impede the
fish in their progress down the
country. This information is high-.
1?? desirable at once, as the young
fish will be brought in cans, and it
will be important to keep them as
short a time as possible. Letters
addressed to the editor of TIhe
A7ews and (courier, in regard to this
matter; will be placed in the hands
of the proper parties on arrival.-.
News and Courie,
Ex-Governor Seymour, of New
York, recently delivered a lecture
before the school superintendents of
that State, on "Short Words." He
enjoined the use of short word sin
both writing and speaking; anjd
his .remarks f.urnished a pract'i
cal il astratiow.that a o ost$on.
wa 1.to 4I~ ly putQto '
~e res
DIFJTCVLTIES OFLEADIrNG 4 OAL\
He was a small but muscular boy,
and the calf was probably two
months old, with a development of
unadulterated cussedness. There
was a rope between them, and, as
they went down South Third street,
bets were about even as to whether
the boy was leading the calf or the
calf leading the boy. The calf
made a dash for the Central express
office. The boy pulled him back
and he made a dash for the boy
who ran around a wagon and fell
over a watermelon pile, the pro,
prietor whereof swore copiously:
"Come back here, you infernal
clodbustor, and pay for this
melon."
"Say, M'hister ! whoa-give me
my-thunderation on you-hat,
won't yor'i"
And the calf kicked up his heels
and b-a-a-d, and tried to run into
a store, but the boy sat back on the
line with all his strength and sud..
denly sat down in the mud as the
calf altered his mind and turned
around to look at him. They wont
quietly ten steps, till a dog barked,
when it took four circles around
the boy in as many seconds, tying
his legs up in the line, bringing himu
down in the mud again and drag
ging him around until he looked
like an old hat that had been run
over by the ice eart for two sea
sons.
A philanthropic fat man by the
name of Wilson, a lawyer, went to
the boy's assistance, but the calf
kicked him on the shin and butted
him in the condenser, so that he
sat down on the curbstone and
tried to die easy. Then the boy
and calf entangled themselves and
started down the street like a mail
train behind time, until the calf,
scaring at something, stopped sud
denly, and the boy fell over it and
lost the rope. The calf at once
took to his heels, every boy in the
street running after and grabbing
at the rope, until it got tangled in
the bridge, when his conductor
caught him by the ear and tail, and
a lively fight took place all across
the bridge and out of sight, while
everybody along the street pro
ceeded to toll how easy it is to lead
a calf if you only go their way
about it.-- 47aston Free .Press.
SOrE WIrAT AMxED.
"What's the matter, Bob I"
"Sam, who am ID"
"Why you are yourself, Bob Har,
risen, ain't you ?"
"No, far from it."
"Why, what's the matter ?"
"'Well, sir, I am so mixed up Z
don't know who I am."
"Well, sir, what's the matter !"
":Why, I am married."
"Married ? Ha I ha I ha I Why,
sir, you should be happy."
"Yes, but I ain't."
"Why, all married men are sup4
posed to be happy."
"Well, Sam, I'll tell you how it is,
You seo I married a widder, and this
widder had a daughter.'
"Oh, yes, I see how it is. Yon
have been making love to the daugh..
tor."
"No. Worse than that. You
see my father was a widower, and
he married this daughter, so that
makes my father my son--n--law,
don't it ? "Weell, don't you see how
I am mixed up 7"
"Well, is that all 7"
"No, I only wish it was. Don't
you see my stop-daLughter is my
Rtep-mother, ain t she 1" Well then,
her mother is my grandmother,
ain't she?i Well, I'm married to
her ain't I ? So that makes me kny
own grandfather, don't it,
Dr. Fatherill, An E3nglish botan..
ist and physician of note ini the
eighteenth century, successfn1ly
treated a ship-captain who arrived
at London ill of yellow fever. The
doctor would take no money for his
services, but requested the captain
to bring hiim two barrels of earth *
from Borneo. AL length the earth
was brought and the doctor, hain
bundtesurface of a piece of'
ground very thoroughly, sprin .gled V
the IBorneo earth upon it., The
result was that one huudred differ'
ent sorts of new and curious plau$
sprung up. The novelties in t6iu
culture, melIuding geraliuma, hive
since been diffused throigotr the I
gardens of ~ngIand.
A contfotesd Te*as sMtde 6, "I
his confessioig epns in this' styles
"scravtoh yoi fw~n toleit '
know'