The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 08, 1878, Image 1
Z TRL-WrEEKLY.EITION.} WINNSBORO, S. C., TII U H$PA Y, AUG UST 8, 1878. (Vol. '.N.8
NEW ADVRER ETI8EM ,ENi'S. -
f\: F L V~j ( ) N 1.LtA shot. 1rvl";"vl1
Jox (:artrilges. Atitre,s J. BIROWN & SON,
13i and 138, Wood1 St., 'itt,Lurg, 1ennsylvauia.
Agents ! Read This !
We will pay A,entg a salarv of $100 per mnth
an<d CX 1ses to sell our New ant Woluterfttl
lnventilois. Ad<ross 8111Itt1AN & CO., Mar
sali, Micliigan.
Pi A N 0 Betif Concert G AN
$1t;:) only $125. SuIper)) crand Square Pianos,
price $1,n only $255. Iylog:lit upriglt Pianos,
prlicetsl only $155. New style upright, Panos
. 112.50, Organs $35. Organs 12 stops $72.'0.
IntrcIl Origau 1; sto1s pric"o $390 only $115.
Elegant $3U5 Mlirror Top Otgans, only $115.
itlyler5, lonic at<d ;ee me at, 1hoe : if I am not
a5 represenl.te(It. it. aru palid botlh ways andi
Via 110 or Organ given Iron. Large Illuitratod
Newspa)1 1r withI miull information aboit, cost
of l'ianos and( Oigans sey I. free. Pleaso (1t
iress 1)ANIIti. BR. iEATTY, Washington, N. J.
r4 11 t l 'lhe only volmbination of
t I.1 P+ U Io the irue J111malcn Ginger
with cllulee 4roilat les andi
t4~ lr""neh Uiranrtl or Chotr'ra
Clolera 1lloltis. (raips
a1<I 11l'all s, iI rrhooa an"l
II 1ysenturv. .l) lshtsa,Fat
i 1A t1r'ey, Walnt,of Tonle andt
Aetilviy i t.he Stonmachi
{ uuallt !w s, anti avoidting
the dlanreis of Cl1unge of
1 Water, Fodut and Climate.
ANFo tD'sLJAMA1A GINolat.
'A1iSON's PU11G \'' h L 8 1-k'' new rich
Ill.al. an I will n )1etLiy el tigo t1; 1)lo(1 in
13 1'"t' c re s:stei in three mn".)ll1.hls. Al.y pelr
son wi) will take o:1u' l h i a lnight from
(o ' t e welv. weeks in1ty be rest oreIn t) so1111.1
healti1, if such a thing he p0 ;shle. Snl. by
iltall for e ighll let Ier stIalilps. I. S .1011 NSON
& CO.. It tngor, \lalluu .
-' Jufy 3d-41w
NEW YORK
OEKI aR HE EU ALT).
O "' I 11E ire nntlo of this l);111ar 11eWs.
-i .aper hats more thni trlbled lutin."
the past yeair. It r,ontalin ; 1111 the leadinl,g
news .eonained ill te ].)it.y theALn,
aid is arrngod in handly depatrinunts.
FORE1IGN NEWS
einbraef l S1) Oeial dis;rpatc9hes fror.i i'l1
lnartrS of the glob), togther with nIlu
briasxtul, faithful (lld graph)ltt lictures
of the great War in Europe. Under the
head Of
AMERICAN NE WS
nro given tho 'elegrpj)llie Ditspatto'es of
h111e w-ee fIom1 all pat.s of tile Union.
This featnr, alone imiikes
THE WEERKLY IE RALD
tlo most valuable nr-wspapcr in the
world, as it is the ebo apest.
Every week is given a faithful report of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embraoing oolplet0 and comllprtllonsive
despatches from Washington, inuluding
full reports of the speeches of elinent.
politicians on the questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY lr '..n 1givo the latest
ats well as the m11ost practical snggeoslions
and discoveries relating to the duties of
the farmer, hilts for raising Cattle, Ponl
try, Grains. Trees, Vegetablbs. &c , &e.,
with suggestions for keeping buildings
end farmiing utensils, in repair, This is
^:? supplemented by ia vell edited depart
uent, widely copied, uider the head of
THE HOME,
giving reoipes for practical dishes, hints
for making clothling anid for- koopig up
wtith11 thei( latest fa.shions, at tho lowe.st
P price. Letters fromu ourt Paris aind Lon..
don1 corresponidents on the vecry latest
fashions. .i'he Home D)epart amnt of thie
WEEKLiuoaY HERALD wvill sayo the Itousewife
*'2 more thian ono0 hundred times t.he prieu
of the pa~pr,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is a page devoted to all tho
latest phases of tho buineiss markets,
Crops, M~erchitndise. &c., &c. A vialuablo
feature is found in the specially rep)ort
oel prices and conditious of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
* While all tho news from the last fire to
in the Discovery of Stanley are to ho
found in tho W auxLr HIanA U, duo atton
tion is given to
SPORTING NEWVS
at home and abroad, together with a
Story overy weeki, a Saomin by some
elimont divine, Literary, Musical, Dra.
matio, P erst-nal and Sea Notes. There is
no pap er in the wvorld v'hioh contains so
muchi news matter overy woek ats tho
WEERLY l-ERAL,D, which is sont, postago
fron, for Ono Dollar. You may subscribe
at any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in a wveekly form,
* ONE DOLLAR A YE.
Paners p)ublishing this prospectus
withbout being aiuthiorizedl will not noee
srily receive an exohango.
ADD)RESS,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Dlroadway and Ann Street, New York.
june 8-tf
LEATHER I LEATHER I
WT E have on hand a full stock of Sole,
'Y farness, Uppor', Russet. Ki1p a d
Calfskin Leather, which we will sell very
eboap.
HIDES I HIDES I
Highest manrket prics paid for hides.
Bring them to us,
* p1 2a 7.1 I oma8Tfn & em
Columbia Business Cards.
I EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro.
curies and Uardware in Columribia
to be found at the old reliable house of
LORL[OK & LOWiANCE.
IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere.
osoopec, &c. All old pictut'-s
copied. Art Gallery Building. 124.1 M tin
Street, Columbia, S. C Visitors aru
cordially invited to oall and examino.
IIAlTL"S ELIAS,formerly of Camden,
J hias mnoved to Colun)bia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry (ools and Notions,
Boots, Shoos, Trunks and Valises. Sattis.
faction gnaranteed.
11CKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite
the Wheelor Iouie. Portrai is,
Photographs, A mbrotypA and Ferroty 1)0
finished in the latest style of the art
Old pletures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. RE :KLING, Proprietor.
1 El(KS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watclthcs, Clooks..lewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, house F't rnish.
ing (louod, &u. N. B. -Watchos and jew
elry rep.ired. lolttmbia, R. t'. oct 2'-y
FOR TE CAlYIPAIGN!
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE
The 1QV- c Courder.
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
DEMOCRATIC NE W1'SPAPER.
Lttrgest Circulation n the City.
Largest Cireullation in the State.
Largest CircuLtion in tic Cotton States,
ALL TilE NE1\S AP'"oUT sOl'T"i t'A1,OINA.
ALL. ill E NE i AOT Tl'IE SOU'To.
L.J1' NEWS FJO.\lEVEitY' llE.
i'tilre Y lNI li;tlcfili P Ill) ' 'i(ayi
Ui'TON'O J:ST(E - i U.-I. 1i'I(GIIT S.!
1fete tzInn the pra-ata ont. interest felt, In the
(epprloac"hing politieat ("aavas by every
ei)"nlct"rat, vho htolte, to sece (lie great
work of Ihe itelt:tupt tin of t Ie Shite
iattu lenptr a(t pernaentl So
thalI lie lP(olIe may reap and
bully enjoy tie frult of
Iheir sacrifices,
TIfE NEWS AND COURIER will direct
all its energies and resources to pre
senting from day to day, and
from wck to week. full and
1interesting accounts of
the progress of tho
( AMIPATGN.
t' To pla I'- p 1nlr within tht" reach of
everyboady during this exeitim contest we
ha ve determined to ofTer to mail Stiscribers
the fellowling
Roduce. Rates for the Campaign :
TIlE NEWS AND COURtIElR, Daily Editioi,
41 o'it s ................................ $ 00
T'l" NEWS AND COUltIEI, TI'ri-. eclkly
E litton. 6 imonthi...................... 200
'TlE WEEKLY NEWS, 6 montths............ 15
Subscriptions will be recelvtrd at. these rates,
FOI .AIIL SUIISCIJIIRRS ONLY, untIl tay
15. I till eases the etash mirust accompany the
order,
Friends of the cause of honest. home rule in
all I he cotnties are Invited to aid us in swelling
our Campaign Suhse"plIon List, which onuht,
to include every Intelligent voter in the State.
R IORDAN D DA W'.AON, Proprletors.
March 30-tf C11AtLESTON, S. C.
SPR1NG, 1678.
are now receiving ia splendid
hue of
S1PRING GOODS.
150 picesH Prints.
10 "' Camibrica,
10 " Crotonos.
A fino lot of Washi Poplins, biatutful
line of wvhito and Ilguirod Cont,ournial
Stripos,
ALSO,
B3leachedl llomoispiuns, Sursuckoe, Cotton
Diaper, Table Linen and D)amaskc,
and1( th0 p)rettie(nt assortmientI Tableo
Cloths and Doylies to match
.in the market, and many
other goodit which
letase call and
HATS.
A full lino of Straw, Felt and Woo)
hat-,
SHOE~S.
We have always taken a prido in our
flhoe doparttment. Wo can1 no0w say that
we have the mosRt coimploto stock of
'shones over brought to this market.
GIVE US A CALL.
LADD .'RS
F1ET.IT JARS! F RUIT JARS I
M fA8ON'S eelebrated fr$it Jars, with
BV..loyde' Porcelain Lined Covers, for
sale here,
june 25 J.YK. MoMA$TER &CO.
AW ~ wan'tas AKEd
A*lanta, Ger0a.,n 5-1
VEGETINE.
I WILL TRY VEG rTINE .
HE DID.
AND WAS CURED.
D1.. w.uls. 0., Feb. 16. 1S77.
Mit. H. R. STEvENs:
Dear Sir - I wI;ih to give you this tecti
mllolIy, that yo'i Iiiay know, anll I let others
know, what Vegetino has done for me.
About tw o years ag,) a small sore cate
o ily leg; it soon beetuin a large Ulcer,
so tron hluso:ln t, iai I col ,nit..d the dtoc.
tor, but I got no relit, growing worse
from .ay to day. I sintfore.l tLrribl.; I
could not ret' day or n ighi; I was so
re,inced ilny friends thought I woil.i
never recover; L consulted t doctor
at Columbus. I followed bis advice;
it did no good. I cnn truly :sav 1
was discouraged. At this irtme I was
loolg over my newspaper. I saw your
advertisement of Vegetine, the "Great
B3loo:i Purilier''1-.ir cleansing the bloodl
from all impniities, curing luimlors, ul
ors, &c. I said to my family, I, will try
some: of the Vegetit.e. Bofore I lid used
the tirst boitle l began to feel botter. I
made up miy Iinl I had got the right
medicine at last. I contillnted taking tilo
egot.ine. I too'< thirteen bottles. My
health is good. 'TIe Ulier is gonle, n'd
1 am able to at, ii to businet. I paid
about fori' 1111.1red dollars for nedi(ino
and doctors before I bon.ht the Vegetine.
I have r'tomilmende I Veiotin i to others
with good snueess. I always koep a bot.
tie of it in th:, ho,so now. I' is a most
excollou"lt me:licinc.
Very rcspectfully yours.
SF. A NTIHONiT.
Mr. Anthoni is on0 of the pioneers of
Delaware, 0. lie settled here in 1t3.1.
He is i we.ilthy gentleian, of' the i firm
of F. Antholi & Sons. Mr. Aithoiini is
extensively known, e.spe.ially auil;_" the
Geiiis lie is well known in Cinein
nati. lio is respecte:l by all.
hitl1:1I lil.'to . -ln I ilI)'J 1 conditions
of the blood are tmtany dise,ses; snll its
silt-r'C-i1 tin g-w orul, boils, carhnlle,
snresl, iletrsan I pimplles. Inii s k ou.
lition t.f t1e bl.1ol try the Ve'etinc. antl
'urt" these at- c:runs. As a Idt1"ool Itlri
f:er it hias no eqtl. Its ehlfcts ire wl'on
de'rfil.
VEG ETIINE
'Ilr"edi Her.
Do?nHEsTr:l, MASS,, .Juno 1 1.
1)t trvxs:
)ear Sir--I feel it my duty to say one
woxd ii1 regard to the gr.-t betoit I have
received from the use of on of the
groatest wot.lers of t he world: it is yonr
Ve;'t ini ". I .ave beei one of tit great
est. sufferers for the inst ei-lht. years that
over could h living. I do sincerely
thank my o Gol an1d your Vegetine for the
relief I have got. The I: hen taiism has
pained mne to such an extenlt, that iny
feet broke out in sor's. For the la:st
three yealrs I have not bee11 able I- walk,
now I canl walk( an1d slecp, t nd do my
work as well as I over iid, and I luustsay
I owe it till to your blood purifier, Vege.
tin1e.
VitoTINE-'I.-The great suecess of the
Vegetine as a clealseranid purier of the
blood is shown beyond a doubt by the
great numbers who have taken it, and
receiv"ed imlmediatcrelietf with such re
markable cures.
VEUETINE
Ts Bitte' Than Anly Medicine.
Ht"xnrlsox, KCv.. DMe., 1877.
I have usod -. t. htevens' Vegotine,
and hi, P. It better thai inny intdicine I
hive used for purifyit tho blood. One
bottle of Vegetin2o accomphlshed mhorn
gootl than all other tuelicines I have
takent.
T1U10. LYNE,
i l,lesoni, Ky.
VEonETIN11 is lompol)sedl of Roots, Raurks
and IIerbs. It is very plleasant to tawo;
every child likes it.
VEGE TINE.
Rtecommendedl(cI by 31. D.'s.
Dear Sir-I hiave soldi Vegretino for a
long time, and ind it gives most excel..
lent satisfaction .
A. B3. DE FIESTr, M. D.,
Ileltoni, Ind(,
rreparedo by
H. R. STEVENS,, Boston, Mass.
Veg(etine is Sold by all D)ruggists.
aug 1-hm
Best is Oheapest.
NE W WILLCOX' & GI1BBS
AUTOMATIC
Silent Sewinq IVachine.
Latest Invention, Producning Marvelous
iocsults.
its suirpassing merit places It. beyond all corn.
petitIon, and makes Pt the ch1eatpest., noetaith
standing the large inducements offered by
sellers of noisy, hard-running, troublesome, two.
OnlyIi Macehinie in thle World ii
A atomtatc Feturiies, and
With n30 T(lnRIORl to
Manage.
Writo by Postal Card for Price List, List
of O)ftcos, &o.
W1ILOX & GliM8i S. t. Co
10er. Bond. St.) 668 lltosda,nv. V
TIlE rl:ASTIRPJ'ILI+-V MZZTIVG.
Continuation of the Report of the Pro
ceedings on Saturday.
After Mr. Gaillard bad closed,
Mr. D. R. Feaster rose. He said :
Mr. President, I am no orator, and
at any rate could not be ecpected
to reply now to the eloquent remarks
of my friend. I wish to assure him
that I am not offendo:l by his re
marks, that I take them in the same
spirit in which they were offered.
I am glad he has spoken and
cleared away many doubts. He
showed he had the highest reasons
for evory vote. The remark at,
tributod to him that he knew better
what his constituents wanted than
they did themselves, and which
came from a source we deemed
reliable, was the chiof ground of
opposition to him. I am against
lawyers as law-makers because they
mystify their laws in useless
verbiage in order to make business
for themselves. I am glad I wrote
that book, I do not take back a
word of it, but I see no analogy
whatever between the clerk's office
and Judge Mackey. Ho did a great
deal of good for our cause, wont
with his own means to seo hayes for
us and was instrumental in winning
our fight. If we are wrong in this
matter, we are sincere. Our fight
is one of principle. It is a simple
wrestle until the time of the pri
mary election. After that, no
imatter who is nominated we will
work for him, heart and hand.
[Applauso.]
Mr. J. Hendrix McLlne said that
he was physicilly unable to answer
Mr. Gaillard at present, but he
would say something through the
paper. Mr. Gaillard had said that
his friends had mapped out a good
deal of work for him. They would
mil) out more before the campaign
ended. They did not censure Mr.
Gaillard, but they don't think he
represents them, and they propose
if possible to get suitable repre
sen ttativeS.
After this there were loud calls
for "Herron," and after some mto..
mnents Mr. U., nes Herron rose. He
said:
Mir. President, I am nothing but
a well-diggor an.1 I never m:ade a
speech in my life, but I will say
somletling about this matter. I
don't cxpect any oflica. I wais born
Ipoor, I have lived poor and I
expect t die p3or, and I reckon if
IT could come back to life again I
would say yo buried meo poor.
[Laughter.] Now I heard the gon
tileman say that Judge Mackey
should got p ty for wh.t ho done in
the canpaigl. In that campaign I
neve"" slept quiet a whole night.
The cat never mowed and the (log
never barked that my wife didn't
say, "Old man, somebody's coming to
kill us," and I'd get out of bed in
my shirt-tail and run to the door
to see what was the matter. But
from the day that Hampton was
elected I've slept poacoful in my
bed every night. That wais pay
enough for' me. That ought to be
p-ty enough for Judge Mackey.
[Laughter.] He says that Judge
Mackey wvont on to WVashington
with his own means. Mr. President,
I would have gone to Washington
too, if I had had tihe means, and
every other man would have gone
too, but they' didn't have tihe means,
so we staid at homne. [Laughter.]
Well, my friends, you muust send
Gaillard back to the Legislature. I
know he'll suit you next time. The
first year I worked for .Butler
Pettigrew, I didn't know just the
nature of the soil and I ploughed
the cor'a in the wrong tune and it
fired, and Young Gladney come by
and says he, "You are ruining that
corn," and by and-by Mosa Clowv.
ney says, "You're spoiling that
cotton," and first one and then
another told Pottigrew I was layft
ing the mischief with his crop. So
when tihe year was up Mr. Petti
grew says, "Mir. Hlerron, I can't
have you on my plae any longer."
And says I, "I didn't understand
your land the first year, and I
can't lease Young Gladney and
Most) Olowney and everybody else,
but just let me try once more and
if I don't please you I'll go." So
he tried me once more, and the neit
y eai' I made me corn enough and
lots of cotton and had a good crop
altogether, and about Christmqs
time Butler Pettigrew sees me
talking to Olowney, and he comes
up anid says, "Good Heavens,
He-eron, you ain't going to leave
me. are you 1" [Laughtpr.] Gen
tlemien, send'Gaillard back to the
Legislature.'
Now, Mr. Preside,t, we want to
send smart men down to the Legis~.
laturn. 'We want n' andnr two
farmers down, and we want to senct
a lawyer down to keep thorn awake.
Who over heard of a farmer passing
a law after dinner? He gets
s'wepy, Claughter] but a lawyer'll
pnp up day or night whenever
there'e any business to be done.
Now if a man wanta to keep the
thief out of his yard at night, if he
gets two gre.t big Newfoundland
dogs and puts them in his yard,
when the thief comes they say,
"bow-wow" two or three times
and go to sleep ag tiin, an,l the thief
takes your chickens and runs away.
But if you got one of these sharp
eared little floe dogs with a.: tail
curled up just so, and put him ,in
the yard with your big dogs, ai
the thief comes, the little dog-will
make a great noise, and if he don't
make the big ones take the thief,
I'll be bound ho won't let 'em do
any sleeping. [Laughter and
cheers.] We must have a lawyer
down in Columbia to keep the
farmers from sleeping. Send
Gaillard and Brice and Clowney to
the Legislature, and take my word
they'll sweep things so clean that
after that Jim Herron and--and
-can go down and take the job
at a dollar a day ; for there'll be
nothing to do. [Applause.]
Now, my friends, we must all be
in harmony, we can't afford to be
fighting each other and quarreling
among ourselves. Over in the old
country, when people quarrel they
have a fair fight. They don't allow
any gouging. I heard once of an
Irishman fresh from the old coun
try who saw two brother Irishmen
fighting, and one had the other
down with his arm twisted around
his neck and with his fingers in his
eyes, just so ; and he threw up
both his hands and said, "My God I
My God! What do I see? One
Irishman gouging another I And
they learned it in Ameriky." And
now, my friends, when I see these
letters in the papers, I throw up
my hands and say, "My God l My:
God I What do I see ? One
Democrat gouging another/" [Great
laughter and applause.]
Now, Mr. President, I see allthese
men going about , hev, fox pffice,
and that reminds me that r had an
oflice ouce. In the beginning of the
war I volunteered in a company and
they made me third corporal, and I
felt mighty grand, you may be sure,
and I got a uniform-not one of
your round jackets, but a coat with
ai sharp little tail to it and a red V
on my arm to show I was a corpo
ral. And they sent me ont to mount
guard, and by the time I got back to
my tent, I heard "Corporal, of the
Guard, Post No, 5 !" and I went to
see what was the matter, and the
fellow says, "Corporal, will you
walk my beat while I step off ?"
and I took his gun and walked
about an hour before he came back,
and .I hadn't got away before I
hoard "Corporal of the Guard, Post
No. 7 I" and I went there and the
follow asked the same thing an< I
walked there the matter of an hour
and half, and you believe re, they
kept me wvalking guard the whole
night. So in the morning, thinks I
to myself "If this is office, TIl be
d--d if I want it" [laughter); and I
resigned and took my musket with
tire privates.
But, my friends, for the sheriff
here's John MoSarley. He worked
against the R.Liicals for that offee
and got beat, and he spent all his
money, and sold all hris tobacco and
I reckon he gave away every match
in his store. [Laughter.] And at
the last election he kept the peace
at Feastorville as deputy marshal,
and gained twenty or thirty votes
for Hampton and the ticket. I
want you all to vote for McOarley
for sheriff. [Applause.]
Capt. Hayne McMeekin, Mr. Jno.
D. McCarley and Mr. R. Means
Davis were called on, but declined
to say anything, owing to the late
hour. Mr. W. W. Ketchin responded
to a call in a spirited address, con
gratulating the people on their vioto.
ry, and counseling unity of mind and
purpose. We have just tasted the
sweets of victory, he .said, and we
must not lose them. All must Wrork to.
gether for the nominees of the party.
He would abide the 'result of the
election.
Dr. Clayton then said he would
make a few remarks. The ppsition
of Feasterville was misunderstood,.
He was fighting for a principle, and
regretted that the issue had taken a
personal turn. That,watl&daue~i A
defeat.. Mr. Gaillard, hQ bevt,
would be elected, And wo WI,
election to the'tutn the ~tA b4