The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 07, 1878, Image 1
'li IN'
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1 .7. 1* ,'." 7 J4 .:I r Ro 041 1- t ii;7% . , C .; J "i:t:.
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Till ~~~YINNSBO~rO8.C.UEDA.MY7188{ro. .N.4
NEW AI)VERTISI<Ml''T.
REVO 1VE R t'I.vAin
oox Cartridges. Address, J. liROWN & SON,
186 and 188, Wood St., Pitt'sburg, Pennsylvania.
1 2 Soldiers and WIdows can now get
UPensions by writing to .lolu ICK1r!c..
patrick, Cnanbridge, Ohlio. Mlagistrates wan ti'
as agents.
O G10A T 11lgh'Sl, honors at, all
11 VV t \1Worltl' c ExhiIbltlons. La.
te3t Cattalogtle.tIanlt Clretllari, witlh nev st,yles,
RElUCE:D 1'lICKM, and inteli in"ormaiIon,
sent free. MASON & IIAMI,IN Organ CO:4
PANY, Boston, New York or Cilcago.
PIANO '"her Wt PRGAN
Withi monopollst, renewedt. See lieallty's ltest,
Nowspaper for full reply snot freo. Jherore
buying PIANO or OttOAN r'+Ild my latest. er
cular nt'.atty's Celebrated I'Iano-s ail OrImans,
beaut-lful lintrmimnt.s I Ciallenge conparilson !
- lvals are Jealotys of n.y success ! Most sucecess
fut house in Amter1ca I Coimenced a few years
ago withouit a doll r, .sales now nearly $ t.
t00,001 annually. lowest, pikes ever givet,
elegant toievooit I'an1os sI 3, It' st,lp Clurneh
Organs,$111, i,renctrlots 1rains now renty.
D Addres 5)A N 1". iItEA'1', t
-iW Washintot, New.Jersey. V .
FOR A. CASE OF C.ATARRII
$5 I'ltt SANIFO)li1)S IAI)1CAl, CItEi
fo' C:tl:tuii will not Iistanlil{ rol'l^o
anri speeilly cltrn. lnfe:ene. nyll.
Wvell., i(, Wells, I':lrgo k Co , Ai
rorl. N '.; WVin. li w"it, St. Lnul:.
$5 'riitimo'11-1ls in 1 tetit ' 1w mil.
O Prtee wit i m pn)rtvly'1 I l:iler. si :
ever'ewlere. W1-:l. s & I'u''TEIt,
Proprietors. 1 O i)on. \1055.
PIANOS ANI) ORGANS
At tactoy'V Pri. i. ,re itt. ltsNi'inE lo' i1 'lo 0
out p:'e:sent lock of ',( i N nw :wn rl S:'-.,,1.)i "n,l
In Ltrulltl.!.i', I l:' O 1 it' i-e ..i; m .": 4 - 1 I
W tr'r:i lm:!+ 'l at, :'It ' : ".5 it , m'[.;:t'. (O(.r! I'I:.
' !iTiON 'or illIs cla"n or 1.(..) imt'. -' ..
'W A '1'Idi) f):' WV \TIEl t ' 1; t'+ - 1 ,, lt I
GA NS ant' PIANOS I lit a it" .I ('::) 9( -
mallet. 11IlAiUE iA'i'EIt$ & SON.- .= I 'iu:a.
turers aud iali;. 11 E.A-i .ll. S ',a . : "-w
York. Als (Onte-'.ti A ^ iti for S-ti:IN..u lie.S
Cel:brateal t1 em)intn O:g {-is.
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
3.1.8tSav)-:ss. E-.:
D) it 'Ir --W." .t,"ve b..- n Silt .m v' i). ti o
Veg";ie fo1 Ltr.O V. t ,l w.1 a I { 1111I t.l li
give: p't1"Ot S.n :w 'n W believe it l:) u"
t,ihe best bi,. n ' i e "t { t)l 1.
DRl. J. E. i.O." N C .. Drultlis.
I.O(a.mvn, Ky.
11
Pt)itU'S Il ASI'P v's invav'u:rd to cvrrcole
t '. 11 i '.+ I. r.ti ttcv :- (tlu...l In ib.' ot.l :;t::It
of I0:'1.: p.1 I i s t 11.1:, of <:b ac: Itm in
Pll'i +" l t:": . 'in. ti n 'ti u r Pul:ti.i
It, lmp.trts a < ltn of g,tit-le an. I .i tiatinu'
wirtl!'it, and b.lag 1restI, and coutort to lthe
BENSON'S Porous :I'1:10r t"to"rIv'd i.
lighest. and only medal awardted to plaste,.
,rI c. 23 cen(.
Each geu'ine IIENSON'S Caplin Pl'ter has ' l
the word C:ipolii cut througlt th." pla:ter.
Take no other. maty 1-4w
-AND
'ew tjIc Goods
-HAVE
JUST ARRIVED, including, all tao
noveltier of the season. tt ihe Wintns
boro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and
Millinery Bazaar.
MRS. BOAG wishes to return her e.in.
core thanks to her friends and tho public
generally for the p)ast patronage, solici
ting a continutanco of the samne. She will
endeavor as heretofore aind is dletermineOd
to please the luost fastidious.
'Millinery and Fancy Goods Stock is
K: omplete, French Pattern Hts, trimmed
And untrimmned,Straw Hats and bonnets,
&un Hats and Sailers, liibbonis, silits,
Laces, Flowers, Foathers, Illustionls, Neck
STies, Rufiling, Linten and Lace setts,
B 1andkohieft, Corsets, Gloves, Buttons,
Lecond lot of Spring Calicoes, alio a nIce
lo6 of Dress Goods, Mobuairs. Alpacas,
Japanese Jilks. WVashi P'op)in5,
and ether nice Materials andi
Trimins. alland
see Laiesforyour
A large lot of Mon's, Ladins' and
CJhlldren's Shoes, Gents' rnmd Buys' Fur
nai Straw Hats, fine and eottr to.
Aolhoiee lot of Family Groce'ins, Can
es, akos, \laneceror Tobacco Cigars,
K'.~ oroseneo Oil, Hardwavre, Wooden ware,
STinwaro, Crockery, &o.
l~. A quantity of Lumber for sale low for
. rc58.J O.BO-.
4 JQUNT ZION INSTITUTE.I
stURNG thecontinuance of the grad
A d school in contnection with Mou,tn.
6d eludenits in the Ancient and'
foI#tituene will be0 received into
tuteupon the 1a'yment
.~r oholtsti omonth f four week
Columbia Business Cards.
_T EADQUA1tTEIz' for chealest 'r,
ei.. cri and Ilardware in t. olii.Lia
to be found at the old reliable b :n e of
LOItCK & LO1. NCE.
I_. Ix'S, Portratifs, Photo-t: -a:..' a tr
oscopcs, .\"!. All oui .. itres
copied. Art (iallery' Unil,ling . . M i
Stret, Columbia, S. C Visitor-; are
cordially invited to call and elntiie.
SIIARLES ElIAS, forinerly of Cainden,
J has inovud to Coliiunbia, l i olwned
a large stoek, of Dry Goods 'cti Notions,
ioots, Shoes, 'T'run1ks and Valtises. Satis
faction nauranted.
1- ECKALING'S GALLERY"- Opposite
ttho W eler Ions(,. Port1raits,
Photograpihs, Atub,rotVj)+? a+i<l 1''"-roty" pes
finished in the ltilest sityle of the' t)rt
Old ilctre's copied And] iliarge'.l to anty
Sizo. W. A. RtE ;KLING, Proprietor.
1 IE1I+'KS .& DA.VIS, inporters and
idealers inl W\atchets, ('loeks.Jrtwelr'y,
Sitv'er and Plated Ware. llonso li rnish
ing Good-+, &-c. N. 11. Wece and j+w
elry rep1" acired. t'oliutihia, a. I'. ott 27.-y
Al Il Cruf4rturc r' IV S.
enumenLmow:e U n r~ ~ nai.
EVElY MAN 11H - O\N ('
.I .i-n a 4. _h 1 -
Strt1 .1 nI t . n a"+1 . -- 1"".l
to p r r - k, 1 N \ .
C'c).Ila :/n 1'1 -.n, la I 1 n . ":' -' t '. r -r I'a.
tory L.P Itc:s, therelay V. l . - r.
t1 e 1rgec di ut i: i nl: l := it r, t i+r+i 1 11
A-.t"tt: . :'ran,t i : ) :,).0 a .:na 1 .+ 'i",l
in the urebaiw of in in :r, uinw ' tin?er
this n \' syst-mi:. \V iu For p r ;iehlar..
We can't, )._ 1n.l,rsol:l.
THAT BEAT TILE WORLD.
7 Oet. Pi:inos, $1 .o. 1 :; :p O rgans. 55.
~A f )t Ji:iano,, .11.5. I Sm a n, Sc ,c) azcc~ E .
7 Oct. Phum:ius, 10. ;ti fr.
Ur'd 8,I.: 1'i.t.oci, la3. 12 ito " " r' .nt,i8
MASON & IIAMLIN OlGA NS,
7 Stops, $100. | 9 Stops, $103.
;elnd Nori.h ad l b Winltrl.
Not. h ropiitalli imakers in li:e Stl)inn wV,
Clhickering, St.lc, Kntab:l, iit'by ito.at"
Mlan)'titict ivnres who a11drt ia :;)(t+ i i1uns
for $2l(I S . Pianos for, $175; $-"C' Or
gans for $6 5. Dolption an I f.icI ar:)
in ill sich absurd oflferi. finly Iusrn
mnents imade by 01,1 and alway.s reliable
m)anuiacturers like
('hickering & Tns, Knnbe & Co
Hil1et &\ Davis. 1Matthushek:l1'no.Co.,
IIaines bro-is., Mitason & itualin.
And you will hvet"3 thI1ose- that will List
n lifretite and pleao you het.ter evc"ry
day. All Instruen++nts we sell b1'ar the
mna'wrs nai..sca and, are t;iarniiteed for six
years.
If decsired Weo p-.y all freaighat if at
satisfactory. Illustrat a Calalogues frer.
WVrcte to
LUYDDEN & BA TES,
aipi12- (.ni scLaannahI, a.
Now accanris.
JAM REOEIVING daily fresh
Sugars, Coffees Green and Roast
od, Toa, Flour, Grist, Meal,
Syrups, Molasses, Soda,
Soap, Stareb, Bagging
and Ties, Bacon,
Lard-in Bbls., Cans aind Buckets
Soed Oats, Rye and Barley, Nails,
Trace Chains, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Greese, White Wineoand
Cider Vinegar.
Firesh Cheese and Maccaroni
received to..day.
Newv Buckwheat Flour.
Choicee newv crop .New Orloans
Mo'hsses.
New Mackerel iukits, i and i
bArrels.
SAlobods iv bre inp
VECETINE
FOIR DROPSY.
CENI'IAl F.ALLS, It. I., Oct. 19, 18;7.
D)tt. It. It Sri ::'
I i, a1 - II Ile ( : i' give mlly tesliT : tiyl. for ymr y
vil l ;t4 I-. Il i'-'?t(. \yI w is i 'k 10, it 1<I: t |lng
1 wh -, w -. ; he wt' -I W,i:t j 4c;I'.. ; Vt; , I
W I - I 'V it I I.!r it'! l 4 : :: " ( I -' t 1 't
I:v r 1 I" ! It"o !1 )t I : ;I-It I I t' t- i w , 'I I tl'[1log
t i- i,14.4 IIt' t l (I\'i!' t'. l:(
11'. V E IN TI N I-: I 't ' -'i n ,ll'l:^ flor I) -o'. r.
) r'1 l g u- dun u". l "'.. " -t" oi'1! " e o' l!i.
I Ih t " -Vi' -1 0 I 0 1 ,i ,e l:i . 1I U '1. I wa ii r
iliI1 w :10" . hItv"'.r o.I ;i)u ca.nN l Io c
nli'I! I1t:t'il,11ii b''I: I tln,
I al, leal' air. ;;rmefully yours.
A. 11. \\"I1:IEL.ER.
V) i CI _I V l i:inii Ie blondl he(en'es life.
i!!,s :t'1 sta.natnt. 11h1'r t'rom lli 11:t !Pt' of
H'wet1 hlr' or i'lmll \', w of, f X(!r-!' Ii'e. i ill r
dI.1 oe Io t :.'.' of It'l ll:', IIi.' V._-' I '111
(I4 00 from I. -iI':i ii he .it g. thOIeiVtg,l I i ll
t\n ' Ir( h blh urnt. ('!'i"y ..' I Ihe ) itt:I l11 ur'.
('1(:11 ! Iii' .,11l. '" . r' illl 0li 1 'b- el., ia1mQ
1lliuapt, a 1.one13 of vigor to he Ole Sn.ilc b;nIy.
7I 1 6 . ; , b O.
For 1idnlil'y Complaint:and N1er
Von-"; D)bilit,y.
ILLMiOlio, \1.l:, T).,D r 2S, Si.
3'1t. If. l. - v;I:-s :
I - I. -I' hitI ia cot 'Sgh, for LI .iien a r1.,
\It1 , i , '., t 1 .w.'; Wit' ' i' iIN " . bI
ti'- . I hail h I.i InIt C1m1):tl'l.. atltl was
very1V -r'i'uli-,-- t:,I b:I , Il:}.; so:'. W hln I
11:! 1: t1: It' will b" It' ! fotn I 11. \ a\ h1 I :.
i , ' ,1 h .iI ..i ,i 'Nl:'h, i - : h
1 D'. 1 Ia11 l.; .ir-1" tI rIl A v. t. ea er
It vve lotlt-;I :itll tt:) h i ; li.P tllh ! \', - !n ' sl Ig
k1low It, lai ttvet h1I:1. n 1s reefln tn+:1r t o be.
i 10. A..J. I'EL. ,I-: TION.
'W i.'T'I,I 1-; turrI, inv' an< st r 1C thei n;
)uo ' n' I..''i :';1I I !'. tI'!.' b(t '1, ( itlin
Ltil Il' \'h . 4. , i ".:. la;i . boeli , Ii.i'
1 .C.:1:II. . In( ia't' i l.aU 1 - 1 o ,r tU
FOR QCK IE'D11CHE.
F.VAN li .1E, ITND., Jan. 1, B ..
31 id I -;V. 5 -::3 .4 :I.~['I.V:.tL
)' tr i.-1 I 1 u l l 1 ' VO ;I 'in for S:luk
II'' i 'Ia. au 1' 'I '.' !'s 'ii.i r hlu' ieli t h .
J I 'V ,Il vIlir e. t bt',h-vu lI, t,o L at g ood,
in 1 .'.,-..S
ua veRy l'ESTO' N,S.llC.
FOEINAND .DOMm NESTIC
dh'r, lir Irn Qu1 J i teTil,d Otreet.
!l:e.Cl i --t '' :Ivo v:irli.n'. (a ues for
h' :,. t- te -l - -, ; t t f : ii- "l- l lt -
ili ( r- :.i'i\ 1 1 ! i' i - e l..|. I. ! i.<s I.i :'1';11j 1'r"y
: -l ' t lE l - u .;i : ti ' I I lo: ; ... :, of
11!1; 1 'mp1i'I 1 . .N.t: \'.1 ", .': 1 1'lll - <I i.' , C'(:.
t \ : . i: 11' 1 t -. :':i, 1a - 1r : . d:: ui 1es
tl'. 'Ivy t;it i'-. YOUl W-u n\ l ei\ ilet It.
DOCTORL'' REPiORT.
Dit.C.IS, 1. el'DDEiH,niUs, rogthecar.
Ev..np>.lie. &c.
T''it r Ag rnts : I h:I .':t I -1I a 1n1 r of
1,0 td l" : eu u.su' - i ::. i. " "i" ' tey ill
l"i I. \\' a b,. 1 it -: t l.> i rit ('t1elI.u
1< r' l '' (e. t ri d.> . l0i 'it i IL .4 reclntu -
Sieh ti.
YUl:l. .T ' i N E-: ; n :' ' It .1'1 i4::1 for 0111r ac'td
f l .i -.' .l:'. I:.. 1".i . .; :ttl t it\ ' it i tti
.t'i.l o - r lierr es, alt. .fi ves t mi
O tR'S 1 E CO.
11 1. - . -. ---:v ' " .
No . ' .7ir "-\ It - I' l sii:; y'ir vl. ble
\.'' '1 - io.' iai''" ;( i3 alal '.s ii.ul lllat it
T Ti. ' E . s -.'n io be lieo e it 1, to e
th. ii.' b li t i t "1.i :-:..v i,
. i"l,i.01.1, Ky.
Yl:(UETI7N1i'ln itNo 'it11) t ('f!?;' a cure,
$4i%'I 10.i' a 1:1 nt-"::I I t,o tht( :.,tL1m debbit
t,tl-.t by dli te ,e
---.P::E'PAREDI BY
EL E CTRIC LIG IlIT IN PARIS.
TILE CLE'VEfR INV ENTIOY OF A n US
sIAN IN RXI140.
11ow thr Brini:nt Oapltl W: Ulmii -
nats its Street3 aul Silops
Tho latest wonder of the "gay
c i,sit:al" is the introduction of the
olectrie light. Not a moment was
lost by the Republican authorities,
aftr they had seen the clover inven
tion of M. Jab'ochkoff, in adapting
it for city purposes. Under the
Emnplliro opinion was not so easily
g tined in favor of a revolution in
anything. A method of lighting
street.s ndt shops which was likoly
to drivo gas out of the market would
h.tvo had .io chance in those days.
But nlow telephonoes, phonographs,
pneumatic disipatclh and electric
light are freely welcomed. The
result is that on Saturd.ty evening
.lst the Place d l'Opera was the
most magnificent spot in the world
a; that moment. The intense whito
glow from the electric burners di
rectly in front of the steps leading
up to the opera's entrance and
scattered at intervals across the
grand boulevard to the corner of
i.be new avonue lo iding to the
Comledio Fr..ncaie, made the
spiat.es for hun:irets of yards round
about as ligit as d Ly. One of the
electric canidl:s seoi;s to give us as
niuch ght as one hundred gas jets.
.ts looks yellow, muddy and petty
beside this grand fire, which defies
darkness. For a city lighted by the
new process all the terrors of mid
nighit would vanish. Burglars
wulild find their occupation gone.
The assassin would have to sell his
stiletto. Vice of all kinds would
either slink away, or disgusted at
the sinul rewards which it would
obtain when it could no longer
wailk in darkness, would endeavor to
refomi1.
The illumination of the Place do
l'Opera has now passed beyond ex
pot iment. It will be kept up steadi..
ly, and the authorities will intro
deu the electric light in all parts of
the city its rapidly as they can. And
now it few words about its employ
iient l,y privato persons and eon
ceining its mechanics, cost, etc. If
any Ametie.an nl:ti doesn't know
vhat the "Louv.,e" is, lot himi ask
his wife. It is a colossal establish
lms:nt like the Bonl iLrcho, a kind of
1ugnificent stowart's, whore one
can buy everything from a pair of
Sveisi kid gloves ip to a parlor
set of fullnituro covered with Aubus,
son tapostrv.
The gts bills in such a place are
natulrailly tremendous, and gas is
hardly the proper thing for ligting
up beautiful stul's std showing
tittr most delicate colors. The
electric light had been tried in
France before, but thme difficulty was
'with the apparatus, wvhich was too
cemnplicated to be populair. Various
nmtchanism, known as "Rogulators,"
had been invented and, at much
cost, produced a light nlow ai'd then
shown only as a curiosity. But M.
.Jablachkoll showed that with the
invention of magnetic electric raxy
chines a revolution had been inau
gurated in the electric lightning.
The Jabloch koir apparatus clams
twvo greaIt d vantags-the suppres
moni of tihe expensive rogulators
employed horc tofore and divisibility
of light produced by a single cur
rent. The regulators each demand
a special current. But with M.
Jablochkoff's invention many rooms
in the s.ime building can be illumi
nated separately- by moans of a
single nmucine. As to t.he p)rice, it
is claimied that even inl tihe most un..I
favorable cases5 thue price of lighting
by cloetricity is at such a low mark
that gas used inl tile same propor
tions, but of course utterly incapa
ble of producing the same results,
would cost four times as much.
THlE ELEcTRlIo CANDLE
Used by Jablochkoff is formned of
twvo cylindirical strips of coal, placed
one beside the other and separated
by a peculiar isolating matter. The
lower extremities of these strips of
coal are set in two brass tubes, and
these in turn are fastened into a!
chlandelior bracket. Tile strips are
bound so that they cannot fall apart.
When the curr'ent.is passed in clie
voltatio arch spig Itoift ben
tween the two: Mteitie: of tha
system of lighting with the regula..
tor. The candle should be protect
ed by an opaline globe, as it is in
most of the places where it is Paris.
The price of one of those candles,
burning an hour and a half, and
giving a light fully equal t6 130 gas
jets, is fifteen cents. All sizes of
candles can be furnished, and they
van b1) place.1 in abtn-)st every con
ceivable position. One horse, power
of an ordintry staam en:gino is ro- t
quired for each saoptrate electric
light, or group of lig~hts ; th,,t is, a
force equivalent to thit must be
supplied to the d%"n tuno "lot ria
mia:1chino.-- Ua'r3 LYorrejpondoie yce
Ijoston Jour'nal."
AN ANonorr UNv.whnEs.-.A story has
ben told us, which seems to go far
in corroboration of the late Boss
Tweel's theory of chances. It is
said that something like a year ago
a trai catlled at the house of Mr,
B.tiley, in the township of Mosa,
and asked permission to stop all
night. A little persuasion led to his
request being granto.l, and he was
also asked to take supper. During
the me,d Mrs. Bailey called to her
little daughter, but the young one
paid no attention. Again calling,
the mother used the full given name
of the child :"Isabella Stevens,
don't you hoar me?" The tramp
looked up as if interested, and re
marked, musingly, "Isabella Stevens?
Isabella Stevens ? Have you got
any relativos of that nuuo ?" "Yes,"
said the 1-ldy, ""thalt was my moth
cr's mnaiden nane." "There is," said
the tramp, "an immense fortune in
Cornwall, England, which has been
for twenty years awaiting a claimant
of that name who is supposed to be
in America." He then proceeded
to give all the details he could, and
the result was that Mrs. Bailey
wrote to her mother, who resides -
within a few miles of this city, and
the last named secured the fortune,
and is now enjoying the fruits of her
daughter's hospitality to the tramp.
--London, Ont., Advertiser.
HAMPTON ON INDEPENDENTs.--."I
we hoe our own row we will do well.
We can afford to differ on local <
aft'tirs, but we cannot afford to be
divided on State matters. Your '
county was the first to adopt tha
system of primary .elections ; be
governed by its result, and allow no
independents to run. Independents I
may sometimes be good men, but
now they are our worst enemies.
Bo united in this grand movement,
and send your beat men to the Leg
islature. I urge you to be united.
Do this, and you will find South
Carolina immutably redeemed. I
urge you to do it as the one thing
most important.--E.utracet from
Governor llampton's spcech aG
Anderson.
Tue STATE ExEOUTIvE 01CMITTs,
-A meeting of the State Democrat
ic Executive Committee will be held
in this city on Thursday, May 16th,
at 10 o'clock, a. mn., and an invitation
has been extended to the several
county chairmen to be present.
Among other things of importance
wvhie'i will receive attention, the dis~
cussion of the proper time to hold
the State Convention will take place,
and a general expression of views
will enable the decision of this
matter to conform to the wishes of
the people, ascertained through
their dilly constituted representa
tives.-egister.
A Goon DEAn IN A NAuS.-A man1
who has once acqnired reputation in
the worn.i of le.tters, can get high
prices for the most indifferent quail..
ty of his literary wares. Mr. Ten
nyson had a very ordinary poem in
the last number of the Nineteeng4
(/entuly, for which it is said he re-.
ceived $1,575. An Eastern paper
noticing this fact, spitefully remarks
that "better compositions are daily
consigned to more than a bundred
waste-.baekets of the editorial ofRees
of the land."
A FAxzoua Dman SiroT.-.Ool. Fred..
erick A. Conling is undoubtedly
the most famous dead- shot ini the
United States at this writing. Heo
obtained his fame by the simple and
inexpensive pr'ocese of shoothig of
his mouth at a New York reporter.
Col. Oonkling is, in point o At 1
the modern Pisto). He ph6Ud.
7ertise in the *ant doluvin bf I&'
4leml for s6,26I961 to ho1 ~~