The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 09, 1878, Image 1
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RI 1ELYDL1NJWNNSBORO, S. C. T1ILUhDAY, MAY 9,1878, {O. 2
NEW_ADVERTISEMENTS,
1RE, P. Se -
EVOLVER llleolveli
C artridge. Address,.BiOWN & SON,
18d and 138, Wood 8it., I'ittslburg, P'ennsylvania.
1812) Soldiers and Widows can now got
patrick, ambrldge,Qhto Magistrates wanted
as agents.
G A 1 T IJl h1ono1"a at ttll
ORvAN .[l 7W El' Ixli"on.Ia
test t;atalogue:s antd Clrculars, wit,h new styles,
REDUCED PttICHS, and much informatlon,
sent free. MASON & H1AM L,IN Organ COL
PANY, Boston, Now York or Chicago.
P1 A N o et*r?cattle n R G A N
with ntonopllst renewed. See Beattyss latest
News por for full reply sent free. Beforo
buying PIANO or 0110 AN read my latest cir
ctlar eatty's celebrate(l Pianos and Organs
bettlins11trumlents ! Chlallengo co1 parison Ii
Rlivals of my success I h41it success
ful houe in A1erlca I(in tmmened a few years
ago without it Collar, sales now nearly $2,
000,00n annually. Lowest pile:es over given,
elegant ltosewood Pianos $133, to stop Chutrch
Organl,i 15, trenendous bargains now ready.
S ARD A(IddresDA NF.EA1"l'YOVER
M ashingtn, Ne w Jorsey. V E-R
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH
$5 That SANDFORD'S RADICAL ClIRE
for Catarrh will not instantly relieve
and speedlily Cure. Reference. Henry
-Weli"3 R;r ., WVell'3, Fargo & Co., Au
-rora, N. Y.; Wmn. Ilaven, St., L,ouis.
Test,imonials and treatise by mall.
$ 50 Priceo, with improved Inhl1alor. $1. Solti
ever where. WEEKS & POTTEl,
I'ropretors. Boston. Mass.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
At Factory ',ices. Great Iteduction to closo
out present stock of 50: New and Second-hand
Instruments of five tirst-class makers, fully
warranted and at PRiOKicS that PI'FY COMiPE
TI TION for this class of Instrunlmnts. AJl N''8
WAN'l'ED for WA'TEIlt' Superior i,L, Olt
GANS and PIANOS. illustrated Cattalosrues
mailed. IIORACE WAI'ELIS & SONS, Manufac
turers and lealers, 41) East, l.Ith1 Street.. New
York. Also General Agent.s for SIIONINGElRS
Celebnited Preinium Organs.
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
I. R. Srsvsss, ESQ.
)oarSr-We have been selling your valuable
Vegothne for thrce years, and we 111) that. It
gives perfeot satisftation. We belicve it, to be
Jho best blood liuriller no)t1 sold.
Very respect fully,
Pi.. J. E. 31to W'N & CO., prugglsts
11alontown, Ky.
OIUS PLAS'l'El was invented to overcome
1ho great objection ever found to the old style
of plorus plas.ers that, of slow action in
bringing relief. ilensan's uapacitne Porous
Plaster relieves pain at once and cures quickly.
It imparts a sensatiou of goul.e and stimulating
warmth, Anld brings test and comfort to the
Isufforer.
IHENSON'S Porous Plaster receired the
highest and only niedal awarded to plasters.
Price, 23 COWtS.
Each genuine BENSON'S Capcll)e Plaster has
the Word Capcino cut through the plaster.
Take no other. may I-iw
STRING HAS COMB,
N w Style Goods
,-HAV1E
TUST ARUIVED, including, all tne
" novelties of the season, at t.he Winns
borp Dry Gopedu, Fapcy Gpods and
Millinery Bazaar.
MRS. BOQAG wishes to return her sin.
* ere thanks to her friends anid the public
generallyfor the pas.t patronage, solici
- Alng a continuance of the samac. She will
,endeavor as heretofore and is determined
to please the most fatidious.
Millinery and Fancy Goods Stock is
complete, French Pamtteorn Hats, trimniod
and untimmeid,Strawv hats anid bonnets,
* un llats anid kMilpra, liibbons, Siiks,
*LIaes, Flowers, Feathgqre, Illusions, Nook
'es, Ruffing, Linen and Lace setts,
1and. erehiefs, Corsets, Gloves, Buttons,
---o
* econd lot of Spring Calices, also a nice
lot of Dress Good1, Mohmairs, Alpaqas,
Japaneso l!ilkts. Wash P'opumns,
hnd other nice MJaterials an~d
Trilmmings. Call and
see, L.ades,for your
- selves.
A largo 1o6 of Men's, Ladies' and
Ohlldren's Shoes,- Geds' tund Dk'ys' Vur
edl Straw IXats, .fine and course.
A oholob lot of F'atily G*rooertes, Can,
Aloe, ('akes, \lackereI. Tobacco Cigars,
Kerosene Oil, Hardwvaro, Woopware,
T *wao Orockory, &e,
4A quantity of I,umbei, for' sale. lowfo
~ aroh& 80. 0.1BO0 G.
PENCILS,
SAlot of god soft Cedar Peenl, for
Ssale atil Drug, Store, at 25 cents
\1i open or two .fo, t vo cents.
VEGETINE~
FOR DIROPSY.
CENTRAL FALLS, It. I., Oct. 19, 1877.
Dl. 11. It. STKVKN8:
It is a pleasure to give my tosLtnrionv for your
valuable medicin. I was sick for it long (hno
with Drolsy, under the doctors care. ile said
it was water bet,ween the Heart. and Liver.
I receive(t no benefit unt.il I coltnened taking
I he Vegottne; In faet, I was growing worse. I
Iave triedl mnany reimedies: they did not helJ)
me. V\E'(Ig'I N iu is the tnediclne for l)ropsy. 1
hegall to feel b:'tt tr after taking a, few bottles.
I h iv, taken thirty bottles In a 1 and per
fee l.t well. never felt. bettcr. None can feel
nor .llankful than I (to.
I tn, dear sir, gratefully your s,
A. I). NELER:.Ii
V EUE'IN E.-When the blood -econes life
less and s 1t ant,, either fro change of
weather or cltlnate, want. of exoft se, Irregular
diet,, or froin any ethereat,se, tile 'egetIne will
renew the blood, carry off ti(! e rid hltnors,
clelnse the stoln'Ich, reUI tlte nt bowels, and
impart, a tone of vigor to the W;ei body
Vegctin
For Kidney loipliain, and Ner
Vou.9 Dability.
TLES01t0, ME., December 28, 187.
MIT.. It. 1t. S-r):va"v. :
Dear Stir -J 11111 a ('ou;;h, for eighter'n yea rs.
when I commalwnced takit the V EI ETINIt. I
was very i'aw, Il> systelm waM debililatedl by
(it-ease. I hadl the ti-lney Cnplaint, ad([ w:(s
very nervou-e--ough b tit, lings Sore. Wlen I
had Iake!1 one boltle o I od it was bet Ing
le, It has helld 1ny cough, and It bt'rengl hels
me1. I amn row abtle t) (Io lny work. Never
have founia hnythlung like the Vegetine. I
know it is cvr)3 thing it is recolnmlmk'd to be.
N1iS, A. J. PENDLETUN.
VitETINE is nourtshintg and streng hening;
purilles the blood, regulales the howels, quits
thU nervous systemI, acts diria'ly upon the
secretions, and ar'ouses the whole System to
action.
Vc gtine
FOR SICK HEADACHE.
EVANSVILLE, IND., Jan. 1, 1878.
MIT. ST EVENS:
Dear Sir-I Have used your Vegetline for Sick
IIeadache. and t}cen greatly beneil ted I hereby
I have every reason to i)helvo it, to by a good.
medici ne.
Yours very respectfully,
MItS JAMES C0NN EU,
411 Third Street.
IIEADACJE--There re varirus causes for
headache. as dorangrncnt of the circulating
system, of the (igeslv'e organli, of Ilh0 nervous
systelm, &c. VEIOETINE can be Said to be it
sure remedy for the many kinds or headache
as it acts dicectly upon the various causes of
this comit inli, Nervousness, Indigest ion, Cos
tiveness, Ilheumnatis111, Neulalgia, 11111 ousness,
4c. Try the Vegetine. You will never regret it.
Vegt tinc.
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
DR. CH AS. M. DUDDENIAUSEN, Apothecary.
Evainsville, Ind
The doctor writes: I have a large number of
good customers who take Vegetilne. They all
speak well of it.. I know it is a goo JInedicilne
for the complaints for which it is recom
mended.
Deccmber 27, 1877.
VEGETINIE Is a great panacea for our aged
fathers and mothers; for it. gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them
nature'? sweet. sleep.
Vegotine
DOCTOR'S REPORT.
II. R. STEvEN.9, ESQ. :
Dear Sir--We have been selling your valuable
Vegetine for three years, and we lind ihat it
gives perfect sal i;faction. We believe it, to be
the best, blood pul'ler now sold.
Very respectfully,
DR. J. E. 1ROWN & CO., Druggists.
Uniontown, Ky,
YIEETNE has never failed to effect a eure,
giving tone and strength to the systemu de.bili
tlted by disease.
VEGETINE
-PEPARtED BY
Ha R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetineo is Sold by all Druggists.
maily 1-4w
J. E. A&ger&Co.,
137 and 139 Meeting St.reet,
OJRARLESTON, S. C.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HAR1AW4flE, Cutlery, Giuns, Sad
diory, Bar Iron and Plow Stcee, Cu.oumi
her Pumps,
FAIRB3ANIKS' S3CALES.
Agents for South Carolina for the
Patent Stool 3ar)> Fencing, and the
cojebrated Fptrmer's Friend Plows, one,
two and three horse, at reduced prices.
LIberal Terms to tle Trade.
Tlarge assortment of Agricultural Ifn
plemnonts, Agricultural 8tcels a specialty,
Blulll Tongues, Turn Shovels, Scootegs
8Sh*ep, lie Bot, algo, zo.ugh AteI
Stato Agents Tede erE os dI.
Columb~a Business Oards.
I_n EADQUAR'TERm8 for cheapest Gro
ceries and Hardware in Columbia
to be found at the old relible house of
I4OjtIQK & LOWRANCE.
._ IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere
oscopes, &c. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 12-14 Main
Street, Columbia, S. C. Visitors are
cordially invited to pall and examine.
C IIAILES E;LIAS,formorly of Camden,
has woved to Coluumibia, an I opened
i large stock, of Dry Gpods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valiscs. Satis
faction guaranteed.
R ?CKLING'S GALLERX--Opposito
the Vhelor lc'u::e. Portraits,
Photographs, Atmbrotypes and Ferrotypes
finished in the latest style of the art.
Old plctures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. RE 3KLING, Proprietor.
D ITRCKS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clocks,Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, house Ft"rnish
ing Goods, &c. N. B.--Watches and jew
elry repaired. rolnmbia, S. C. oct 27-y
PIANOS & OR+ANS
At Manufacturers' Prin s.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAYANNA h, GA.,
FrIE Great Wholesale Piano and Organ
.L Dealers of the South, i)ow sell . In
struments Irol all leading Makers direct
to purchat+ers on the No Agents, No
Commission Plan, at Manufacturer's Fae
tory P[cEm, thereby giving purchasers
the large commissions heretofore p.aid
Agents. From $50 to $100 actually saved
in the purchase of an hnstrument umder
this new system. Writo for particulars.
We can't be undersold.
Special Offers
THAT BEAT THE WORLD.
7 Oct. Pianos, $135. 4 Stop Organs. $55.
'7 Oct Pianos, 145. 6 Stop Organs, 60.
7 Oct. Pianos, 160. 9 Stop Organs, 87.
Gr'd Sq'o Pianos,178. 12 Stop Urgans,78
MASON & IAMLIN ORGANS,
7 Stops, $100. j 9 Stops, $108.
Send North and be Swindled.
Not by reputable makers like Steinway,
Ohickering, Steock, Knabe, but, by Bogus
Manufacturers who advertise $900 Pianos
for $260; $650 Pianos for $175; $270 Or
gans for $65. Deception and fraud are
in all such absurd offers. Buy Instru"
ments made by old and always reliable
xlinpfaeturers like
Chiecering & Sons, Knabe & Co.,
HLallet & Davis. J Mathushek 'no.Co.,
Haines Bros., Mason & Hamlin.
And you will have those that will last
a lifetime and please you better every
day. AllInstruments we soll bear the
makers natieu and are guaranteed for six
years.
Fifteen Days Trial
If desired. We pay all freight if not
satisfactory. Illustrated Catalogues free.
Write to
LUDDEN & BATES,
april 12-Om Savannah, Ga.
Now t{rocorios.
IAM~ RECEIVING daily fresh
Sugars, Coffees Green and Roast
od, Tea, Flour, Grist, Meal,
Syrups, Molasses, Soda,
Soap, Starch, Bpaging
and Ties, Bacon,
La.rc4-in Bbid.., Can and Sacikets
Seed Oats, Ryo and Barley, Nails,
Trace Chains, Hi'ise and Mul,o
Shoes, Axle Greese, White WVine and
Cider Vineogar.
Fresh Cheese and Maccaroni
received to.-da.y.
New Suokwhieat Flour.
Chogee new crop New Orleanis
Mo'uses.
.New Mackcera1l~ its, * *nd j
b.arrels.
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
o
OPENING OF THE GREAT .XPoQI.
All Nations Except Oeriany Repre,
sented---France Far Ah'ead---Whal
America nxhibits.
[ Corre.pondene Xcw York Icrakl. ]
PAuIS, May 1.--America, while
not comparing with Hollatd, Bel
giun, France or England in n1ag
nitude, nor with China, Japan or
Italy in richness ac4 boauty of
special objects, still gives an honest,
comprehensible and representative
exhibition. FBverythiig is gootj
-not, not as in other exhibitions, a
more advertising contest between
pianos, sowing nachines and reap
prs, but representative of the genite
and progress of the country.
While the American sees how much
more his country could do he feels
that in most things we holti our
own with the oldest and richest
among the nations.
WHAT AMERICA EXHIBITS.
You will note, if you scun the
catalogue carefully, that in the
eight groups into which the ex
hibits are divided America holds
a prominent place. In works of art
we are not strong, but Ohio teaches
the masters of the ceramic art
what she can dQ in painted porcelain,
That shows that the arts are find
ing a home in the prairies. We
have some engravings from Boston
aend New York. I suppose the
sewing machine makers could not
have everything their own way, and
so many of them remain away, and
the country which gave the world
the sewing machine only sends us
one or two.
BOOKS.
In books and paintings we are
strong. Plain people, satisfied wit.h
the Lord's Prayer in one languege,
will be surprised to see that 4mueri.
can industry has ar4pli4ed it into
500 different languages. The
author of this work is a Philadel
phian, with the partly Russian and
partly French name of Ivan C.
lMichels. Of books and papers
there are forty exhibits. One frm
presents American chromos, and it
would be interesting to have tho
real sentilfonts of a French art
jury upon what our friclds in Bosi
ton have done in the way of chromo
lithography. The Harpers, the
Appletons and the Lippincotts and
other great houses take part in the
show; but we miss other houses
who, one world think, had done
something worthy pf cgpsideration
in a world's exhibition, Ther. is,
however, a difference between more
pedlers and shopmen and merchants
strenuous for the honor of their
country. In stationery and ink we
hiave fifteen exhibits, nearly half
from New York.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
In photographs Newv York does
not do so well, having only three
exhibits out of eleven. One misses
tile honored name of Brady. We
note, however, that the West comes
to the fr.ont, althlough a photo
graphic collection without the
California picture of Yosenite only
faintly expresses tbo resomgreps of
American art.
MIUsIcAL IN8TRIJMENTS.
In msical instruments America
is strong, although neithler Steinway
nor Chickering is present. Perhaps
these houses have enough money ;
but let us hope there are as good
fish in the sea as have ever been
caught, especially when we s.ee
pianos from Baltimore and organs
frony Vermont and violins from
Philadelphia. We should like to
see a good old-fashioned banjo
one that could thrum out "Uncle
Ned" and "Dixie's Land" to per -
plexed Frenchmen, but it is not
here. The banjo and the bones are
so thoroughly A merican that their
absence is noted. The spread of
musical taste, and let us hope also
musical cnlture, are so imarked in
America that we have pianos and
organs frQm Petrlit to Cambr4|lge
porp
As might be ezpoe6td we coine
ont asrrin in deRstre Out of
that we know how to bite, but here
again we miss what would be of
immense value-a collection of
surgical and medical achievementq
during our war. It is generally
bel'eved that during the war wq
made great advagces in Inedicine,
and especially in surgery. Now,
when all of the great nations of
Europe, excepting France, prepare
to cut each other's throats, we
might show what we did to heal the
wounds of our own war. Still, it
naay help emigration to throw out
the impression that in America the
science of medicine and public
relief means alone taking care of
the teeth.
SCANT EXHIBITS.
In mathematical and philosophi-t
cal instruments we show the worl4
some iicroscopes and spectacles.
In maps we are strong. We have
dQno good things in furniture, but
they are r}ot soon in this 1ehibition.
A vashstaud, some chairs, a glase
castor and a billiard table sum up
all we can show the French. I aIq
glad to see Virginia in tllis group,
if she only sends a washstand. 14
glass and decorations we do little
or nothing, and in pottery less than
nothing. With clays and colorq
enough to revolutionize the taste
of the world, we might show a
profound and an original advance
in the cerampic arts. But we havQ
only two oxbibits, and these more
in the way of imitatione of Pariat
statuary. We have a modest dis
play of carpets, two exhibits-one
from Yonkers, the other from Mas
sachusetts-and yet all the world
knows we make fine carpetg. WQ
have only one display of cutlery,
which shows that we have not
found all the uses for our iron anc
coal. In gold and silver we might
do better, especially an we have
passed the Silver Bill and Mr.
Sherman proposes to redeem all
the greenbacks in gold, But we
fail in this department. There are
some gold pens, son;e fligree work
and a gQod collection of Til any'i
jewelry, The American Watch
lornpany shows what we can dq
with watches, but thiq is a n}eagre
display considering how we have
wrested the watch indnstry fron
our Swiss frien4s and made the
American watc. one of the Eq
ropean articles of commerce. Hero
was a chance for our protectionist
friends, but with characteristic
spllshness they missed their chanc,
GAS AND COAL.
In heat and light we are strong,
and we show the uses we make of
gas and coal. ThesQ Egropea>aq
have not quite ma4e up their painde
as to whether gas is a poison or
not, and so they have much tq
learn. in stoves, gas Axtures,
lamps and furnaces we have eleven
4., 9f ft94n fron New York.
MISCELLANEQUS AUTIOLES.
In this group we note the Dise
trict of Columbia. I am afraid our
foreign friends will think that our
perfumery is all made in Tqlqdo-4
that tcjwn sending the only 4.meri..
can contribution to that fragrant
group. ,We do notlhing worth men.e
tioning in leathMr and toys, but
since Brazil is not here, as she wais
in Vienna and Philadelphia, with
her birds and flowers in featherd
we are glad to see a sample Qf what <
we can 4o in the form of decora-r,
tion all tie way fron4 St. Augustine,
1ilorida..
FAnx Toos.-Farml tools are
seldoii worn out, but more often t
become brittle by exposure, and
thus break or become rickety,
Ploughs, cultivators, horse rslkes,
etc., are simply varnished when' sold,
and a few months of use reinoveos
this. They should then receive e
good coat of paint. The farm
wagons also need r.epainiing at timos,
When kept well painted the wheels
will not shrink so nguch, thus tfr
quiring less tire setting. Eyei'y
farmer shouldlhave e got pf paIgt
and a brush. They will save ., to
tim.es tlheir oQst pa4h yeesr If put tQ
goed mse.
The modern sea steamer plylnt
between this country and Uvro
garries fifteen times as muoie tll
as the old steamer of184Q anda
ly twie the rate of speed. Tetp
sumrption of coal was then 1a~~