The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 17, 1878, Image 1
'I-WE EKJLY EDITION.} W'INNSBORO.0 S. C.. SA T U RtDA Y,UU'I178."
, AG UT 7. 878 {OL.2.NO. 84
NEW ADVEl'T1'ISEMEN'1 8,
REVOLVERlfRaolv"rwi
3ox Cart,rldgeti. Address J. BRtOWN & SON,
186 and 138, Wood St., Pittstlurg, Pennsylv4nia.
Agents ! Read This I
We will p'ty Agents a salary of $105 per month
and expenses to sell our Now aqd Wonderful
aventi n . Address SIIRM4r 8 OQ., 3Mar
shiall, Michigan.
P1 A N l a Panos prGice GA N
$1050 o1)ly $125. $u lerb Qrand Square Planos,
price $1,100 only 233. Elegant, priglht Pianos,
price $80e only $155. New style upright Planos
$112.50, Organs $35. Organs 12 stops $T2.'O.
lhurch Organs i sta rs plce $390 only $115.
IElegant $375 Mirror Top Ognus, only 105.
)juyers, come ani se0 me at hnome : If I am not
as representeu. It. It. fare paid both ways and
Plano or Organ given free. I4arge Illustrated
Kewspapor with much Information about cost
of Pianos and Organs so- t free. Please ad
iiress DANIEL F. IIEATTY, Washington, N. J.
ll 1 The only combination of
I jl U mte true Jamnaica Ginger
with choice Aromatics and
Frenchi Brandy for Cholera
Cholera Morbus, Cramps
Jl and Pains, liarrho5a and
J Cysentery, Dyspepsia,Fat.
ulency Want of Tone Fand
Activity In tie Stomach
andi Bowels, anid avoiding
thme dangrs pf Change of
SVater, 'oo(l and nlAkato.
1I I 0 SANFOSD's JAMAIcA GINoER.
!i!!LO!1W ICHBOOD I
REAKQN'S PURlQATIVE P'ILLS8m-tke new rich
loJd, and will completely cimnge the blood in
the entire system In three mont,hs. Any per
son who will take one )ll each night from
pne to twelve weeks may be restored to sound
1calth, if such a thing be possible. Sent by
mail for eight lettor stanps. I. 8. JOHNSON
dG CO., Bangor, Maine.
July 80-4w
JUST ARRIVED
FROM NEW YORIC
AN elegant lot of Spring Prints, (am.
..brics, White Pique, Figured Piques,
Long Cloth, Cottonades, Ladies' and
Qents' Hosiery, 1Iandikerchiets, Towels,
fc,, and are oflered at the lowest cash
prices. J. M. 3EATY.
The pelebrated ""iay State" standard
screwel anal wire sewed Shoes,aspecialty
at J. M. BIE4TY'S. Try them, and you
will be convigcel of their durability.
I amnofforing for sale "Grant's Yea t
Powders." every box gua anteed to give
satisfaction, or monov refunded. Please
give l q trial. J. MI. BEATY.
Go to J. M. BC'ATY'S for the best
J?amily Flour, Meal, Grist, Itieo. Hams
(Branded "Ohallenge,") Lard, Bacon,
Sugar and Coffee, very low prices, Tea,
Crackers, Candy, Soap, Starch, Blueing,
ioda, Con. Lye, Mustard, Peaches, To
matoes, Sardinos, Salmon, Pepper,
spice, Ginger, Nutmnegsand many other
tbings necessary for family conmfort,
CAL4 AT
J, M, BEATY'S
FOR
STEEI,, Swede Irnn, Flow.moulds,
Trace Chairs, Homes, Rank Ban 'sa
Grain Crad'es, Soythes, Brado's Toe$,
Shovels, Garden 11oes and Rakes, Nails,
Horse and Mule Shses ai.4 Nailn, Qutlory
&o.
B3. B, lied Cedar J3uckets, Qalyanizo4
floop Cedar Buckets, Painted Djuce,
WVell Buckets, Kegs, yTeasures, BrFooms,
&c. Crookory and Tinwaro.
--AND.,
Ne~w Styleo Goods
- UST ARRIVFaD, Ineluding, qll th,e
p)novelties of the sneasonm, at th~e W'inns
b,oro Dry GoQds, Flinoy Gandsc and
JYillinery Bazaar,
MRS. BIOAG wishes to returni her sirn
core thanks to her friends anjd theo publie
generally for the past prltronago, sotlii
#lng a cent inuapce of the same, She will
endeavor as heretofore and is deterineu d
to please the most fastidious.
Millinery and Fancy Goods Stock is
complete, Froench Pattern Ijats, trimmed
sna untrimmed,Slraw ijate and lionnets,
Sun Hats and Mailers, ilibbons, Silka,
Laoes, Flowers, Feathers, Ullusions, Nook
Tieq, Ruffling, Linen and ILace setts,
HandkerchIefs, Corsets, Glovep, 3uttonsm,
Second lot of Sping Onlicoes, also a nipe
lot of Dress Goods, Mohairs, Alpacae,
Japanese ISiks. Wash Poplins,
pnd other nice Materials and
Trimmings. Call and'
flee, Ieadies,for your,
selves,
A large lot of LIen's, Ladies' and
Children's Shoes, Qents' end Buys' F'ur
and Straw gtats, flue an4 gour ee,
--o
A choIce lot of Fansity.Qrocerites, Can
dies, ('akes, liopkete, Tobacco. Cigars,
eorosene (Oil, Hardware, Wponejrway,
Qnae rosoery, &o,
*A quantity of &qaler for sale low for
s h 8 k t
Columbia Buainos Cardu,
EADQUARtTERS for cheapest Gro
ceries and llardware in Columbia
.to be found at the old reliable house of
LORICK & LOWRANCE.
H IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere,
osoopes, &o. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 124.) Main
Street, Columbia, S. C. Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examine.
C IIARLES ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
has moved to Columbia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods and Nations,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis,
faction guaranteed.
R ECKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite
the Wheeler Houre. Portraits,
Photographs, Ambrotypes and Ferroty pes
finished in the latest style of the art
Old pltures cop ied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. 1tE 'KLING, Proprietor.
TERCRS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clocks,Jowelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, House Furnisi
ing Goods, &p. N. B. -Watches and jew
elry repaired. Columbia, 8, C, cot 27-y
FOR THE CAMPAIGN!
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE
The Tew and Courier.
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
DEMOCRA TIC NE WSPA.JER,
Largest Circulation in the City.
I.largest Circulation in the State.
targest Circulation in the Cotton States.
ALI. TIIE NEWS ABOUT SOUTi CARQLINA.
ALL 'TE NEWS ABOUT TilE SOUTHi.
ALL TIIE NEWS FROM EVERYIWIIERE.
Pure and UndefllIed Demaoracy I
UNIQNJ JUSTICE 1 EQUAL RIHTSI1
Recognizing the paramount interest felt in the
approaching political canvass by every
Democrat who hopes to see the great
work of the Iedcmpt ion of the State
made complete and permanent so
tliat the people may reap and
fully enjoy the fruit of
the%r sacri lces.
THE NEWS AND COURIER will direct
all its energies and resources to pre,
senting from day to day, and
from wrick to week, full and
interesting accounts of
the progress of the
(AMPAIGN.
V-V" To place the paper within the reach of
everybody during this exciting contest we
have determined to offer to Mali Subscribers
the following
RQduoed Rates for thQ Campaign i
THE NEWS AND COURIER, Daily Edition,
a months ..................... 100
TIlE NEWS AND COURIER, Tri-S, eckly
Edition, a months....................... 2 00
THE WEEKLY NEWS, 6 months............ 75
Subscriptions will be received at these rates,
FOR MAIL SUBSCItiBERS ONLY, until Aay
1. en all cases the cash Qiust accompany the
order
Fri nds of the cause of honest home rule in
all the counties are invited to aid us in swelling
our Campaign Subscriliion List, which oughlt
to include every intelligent voter in the Stato.
IrIORDA1y & DA WSON4 Proprietors,
March sti-tf CHARLESTON, S. O.
SPRING, 1878.
WF are now receiving a splepdid
line of
82i4?NG GOODS,
150 pieces Prints.
10 " Camabrics,
10 9. Crotopen,
A fine lot of Wash Poplix1s, bieauti ful
line of white sind figured Centennial
Stripen.
- ALSO,
Vlesiohed lomenpuns, Sursuokers, Cotton
Tiap)er, T'ablo irnen and Damask,
and the prettient assortment Table
(Jloths and Doylies to match
in the market, and muony,
other goods which
please call and
exr'mine,
. HATS.
A full line of Straw, Felt~ and Wool
1Wats,
SHOE~S,
We have always taken a pride in our
Shoe department. We can now say that
we have the most complete stools of
shoes ever brought to this market,
GIVE US A OALIi.
LEA4THE~ I LEATHER I
W EZ have on hand af4ll stoek of Sole,
VHirgase, Upper, .Russet, EI p and
Calfskin L~Atbey, which we wilsefl vory
oboap,
Nigheut market pies paid for hides,
5ring.them~ to us,
ep#1N e,E WeA525 90
VEGETINE.
I WILL TRY VEGTTINE.
HE DID.
AND WAS CURED.
DELAWAnE. 0., Feb. 16, 1877.
Mn. II. Rt. S- rvss:
Dear Sir-I wish to give you this te-Ati
mmny, that you may know, an I let others
know, what Vegetine has done for me.
About two years ago a small sore came
ol' my leg; it soon became a larg1 Uleer,
Ro troublesome that I consulted the, doc
tor, but I got no relief, growing worse
from day to day. I sufere4 terribly; I
could not rest day or night; I was so
reduced my friends thought I would
never recover; I consulted a doctor
at Columbus. I followed his advice;
it did no good. I can truly say I
was discouraged. At this time I was
looking over my newspaper. I saw your
advertisement of Vegetine, the "Great
Blood Puritier" for cleansing the blood
from all impurities, curing humors, ui
cors, &c. Isaid to my family, I will trv
some of the Vegetine. eiofore I had used
the first bottle I began to feel bett er. I
made up my mind I had got the right
medicine at last. I continued taking the
vegetine. I took thirteen bottles. My
health is good. The Ulcer is gone, arld
I am able to attend to businc'ss. I paid
about four hundred dollars for medicine
and doctors before I bought the Vegetine.
I have recoinmended Veget inle to others
with good sucOcss. I always kop a bot
tIe of it in the hou1se now. It is a most
excellout medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
F. ANTITONI.
Mr. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of
Delaware, 0. He settled here in 1831.
He is a wealthy gentleman, of the firm
of F. Authoni & Sons. Mr. Anthoni is
extensively knowns, especially anmong the
Germans. Ie is well known in Cincin
nati. He is respected by all.
ImPURE BLOoD.-In morbid conditions
of the blood are many diseas-s; such as
salt-rheum. ring-worm, boils, carbluneles,
sores, uleer.i and pimples. In this con
dition of the blood try the Vegetine, and
cure these afietions. As a blood puri
fler it has no equal. Its effuets are won
derful.
VEGETINE
Cured Her.
DoncnEsTEn, MASS,, Juno 11.
Pu. STn%vENs:
Dear Sir-I feel it my Iuty to say one
word in regard to the great beneflt I have
received from the use of one of the
greatest wonders of the world: it is your
Vegetine. I have been one of the great
est sufferers for the last eight years that
ever could be living. I do sincerely
thank my God and your Vegetine for the
relief I have got. The itlheumatismn h1a.
pained ne to such an extent, that my
feet broke out in sores. For the last
three years I have not been able to walk,
now I can walk and sleep, and do my
work as well as I ever did, and I must say
I,owe it all to your blood purifier, Vego.
tine.
nrETjNE.-The great success of the
Vegetine as a cleanser and purilier of the
blood is shown beyond a doubt by the
great numbers who have taken it, and
receivod intmediato relief, wjth such re
markable oures.
VEGETINE
Is I:'tter Than Any Medicine.
HNnEnrsoN, Ky., Doe., 1877.
I have used H. R. Stevens' Vegetine,
and lie e it better than any medicine I
have used for purifying the blood. One
bottle of Vegetine accomplished more
good han all other medicines I have
taken.
THIOS. LYNE,
li endeOrson, KCy.
VEGETINE is composed of Roots, Barks
and Herbs. It is very p)leasa4it to take;
every ohild likes it.
VEGE TINE.
Rlecommennded by 11, D.'s,
lJ, R. STEvENS:
Dear Sir-I have sold Vegetino for a
long time, and find it gives most excel,
oent satisfaction .
A. B. DE FIES~T, M. D.,
Hleton, mI ,
Prepared by
H1. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
augi1
Best is fThoapest.
NRW WII4TCOX & GIBBS3
AUTOMATIC
Silent Sewinq MYachine,
1t0test Invention, Producing Marvelotus
Results.
Its surpasstag merit piacos It beyond all com-.
petition, and nakes t,the cheapest, notwvith
standing the lag inducementse offered by
sellers of noisy, har-running, troublesome, two.
thread, tsion machinos.
Only Machine in the World with
Automatic Features, and
witit no Tension to
Manage.
Writ, by l'ostal Card for Price List, List
of OfUcos, &c.
WILLCOX & (duBlS 8.)!. Co
)(unL P4nd 0*..) 668 lroadway. N. Y
DR. CAlVER'S EXIIIBITION.
o-- -
BREAKING GLASS RALLS 1]2'1
IIINCII ESTER ICIFLES,
A Brilliant Assemblage at West Side
Drivingf Park--Shot, on the Wing--The
Audienc? Excited at the Wondrous
Skill Displayed.
[Prom the New York lIerahl, Artps 1s1.]
The shooting of Dr. Carver at the
West Side ])riving Park yesterday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Jersey City Heights Gn Club, was
attonled by not less thn one thous
and five hundred po)ple, with a very I
large proportion of ladies and chil,
dren. The grand stand. was com
pldtely packed, and the attendance
was so large that it was difficult for
the police to make room for those at
work. Many notables wore present,
and the best of order was nmaintain,
eJ without any difficulty, as nearly
all present were ladies and gentle
men of the best circles of society.
1!very shed on the park had a car
riage in it, and a better display of
first class people nover before visit
ed a shooting exhibition, except at
Cleveland or Niagara Falls, at the
National Sportsmen's Convention,
two and thece years ago, when the
background of the field was covered
with carriages. Previous to Carver's
arrival some sweepstake shooting
was indulged in.
Dr. Carver arrived as the first
match was ended, and requested
that another match should be shot,
as he wanted time to oil and clean I
his guns preparatory to beginning
business. He was dressed in ia
negligld costume, and, oi opening
his imimiense green case, began oiling
and caring for his guns without any
assistance. At the urgent request
of a friend he was induced to visit
the grand stand, where Mrs. E:tton
presented him with a bottle of line
gun oil, with his monogram neatly
cut in the glass. The Doctor hard
ly knew wiat to say, and was great
ly confused on being introduced to
clergymen and several celebrities.
Meantimo the other swoupstatke i
wNero progressing. There were
several ties, but all the winners
divided their prizo money, as they
wore anxious to see the "evil spirit"
get at his work and the audience
were becoming impatient at the do
lay,
oETTING HIs HAND IN.
Promptly at half-past three Car
vor stepped easily on the track, and
having four beautiful Winchester
rifles on the table at his side. He
began firing at glass balls to warm
up his guns and get himself in con
dition, maki:g the score of soventy
six out of ninety.-five. Mr. Georgo
Taft, of Albany, was throwing the
balls, and the Doctor told him he
must throw them higher or he wvould
ruin his reputation. It was a new
business for' M~r. Taft, but ho got
the knack of throwing theml high in
the air. After warming up the
Doctor performed the feat of break
ing eighty-dive out of 100. After
which a ball was sent rolling iaway
on the track, over eighty yards
away, and a b)ullet made the feath.,
ers fly from it in a twinkling, which
called forth cheer upon cheer from
the large assomrblage. The next in
order was fancy shooting. Glass
balls were thrown in all directions;
jt made no difference where they
went, they were hit all tihe s.une.
Carver says, POh do throw themi
lip higher," when a nmemboer of the
club stepped forward wvho is an ath
leto, aind whirled tihe balls sky high.
Doctor says, "That's good ; send
'enm up ;" and the higher they wont
the more they wvere broken. Coin
shooting was next in order, and
from the number of silver dollars,
half dollars and quar'ters thrown in
the air for a good long hour it wvas.
marvelous. It aptPI ed as if every
lady and gentleman on the grand.
stand wanted their money shot
away by Carver, and, in fact, most
of thme coins weont singing over theo
#elds, not to be found by those
present. A large number woero
recovered, however, and it was diffi
cult to restrain the numerous olrors
of silver to be shot at as momentoes
of the occasion. One gentleman
remarked~ that they had better
throw u~p a needle if nothing smaller
could be found. The rush after the
coins as they fell at a distance was
t,ruly comical, and reminded one of
a parcel of hays scrambling for pen
nies. Ladies and gnenee became
exoited, and all thonght his shootd
inu marvellous. The gen1tleman1
throw up their canes and they were
cut in twain. Load pencils, mateh
safes, and in fact everything they
could lay their hands on was freely
offered. The police force became
excited, and Captain Mullany and
Sergeant Murphy of the force threw
their bat.;ns in the air and had them
shattered by Carver's bullets, as
there was no use for them in such a
select gathering. Carver says Jer,
sey is a good place, and never before
did he witness such a sacrifice of sil,
ver and property. He thinks New
Jersey must be wealthy, if it is
across the river. The enthusiasm
during the coin shooting was im-,
monso, and the repeated applause
showed the appreciation of the
audience.
A WONDERFUT, sHOT.
While shooting, a swallow came
flying overhead. It was one shout,
"Shoot that bird 1" and it was done
instanter, after which a small three
cent piece was thrown up and sent
spinning to parts unknown. Many
a gentleman present lost thoir' dol,
lars, halves and quarters, but they
appeared to be just as well satisfied,
and were ready to offer more. After
over one hour's work on coins he
said, "I think the wealth of New
Jersey is pretty well sacrificed in a
s't rc period,' and then began shoot-,
ing at bricks, making the dust fly
at every shot. On his time shooting
lo did not do as well as usual. The
c oudy, hazy atmosphere was against
his doing good work, and aside fropr
that, the parties throwing the balls
were entirely too slow for quic k
work. After this he had balls
thrown at his head, and shattered
them ; also bricks once more, Then
lie took his Parker shotguns and
broke balls right and left at sixty
and eighty yards away, and even
when two balls were thrown frorn
one hand both wore broken beforo
reaching the ground. In shooting
with a rifle from his hip he made z,
better record than ever by breaking
every ball that he fired at, antd was
highly applauded. Hle did a good
two hours' work, and when he quit
all were anxious to see more of it,
The audience were delighted witI
the exhibition. The Gun Club are
highly delighted with the great
success of the shoot, and were
thankful to the Jlerak for thq
notice that had been given.
A recent town election in Illinois
shows that an American citizen can
be too little a politician. The
farmers wore so busy getting in
their hay and attending to things in
general that they forgot all about
the election until they woke up the
next morning and found that a lot
of roughs, who had no farm work
to do, had elected a convict just
out of jail to the position of police
magistrate. The Governor is being
importuned to withhold the comm
Mission, but whether he does this
or not, the farmers of that town
have probably received a lesson on
the duties of citizenship which they
will not soon forget.
l\R. BUTLER' 1iRIvAs.-Senatop'
Davis, of Illinois, ex-Governor Cur,~
tin, of Pennsylvania, and General
Tom Ewing are among the inurber
mentioned as possible candidates of
the Nationals for the Presidency.
Davis would carry the biggest part
of Illinois, if ho shounld vote for him
self, and the other two gentlemen
are popular in their respective
S tates.-Gincinnati Enquirer'.
Fears are entertained by yarious
ox-statesmen of the late White
House crowd that General Grant
may die before 1880. "General,"
said General Smith to his con
mandor a few days after Shiloh,
'4General, good whisky may somon
times hurt, but it never hills,"
The Newberry .News says there is
a gentleman in that county who
does not drink water between the
months of April and November;i
and during the hottest days he ex
periences no thirst after taking A
cup of coffee for breakfast.
The York Democratic eh;ecutive
Oomnmitteo has issued a ringing
address to the people of that eounty,
A. 5, Wallace isi the Rladical county
chairman, and they are going to run
over him and his party rojighshd,
The right thing in the right place
is without doubt Dr, Bull's Baby
Syrup, the best remedy for babies
while teething. IFrisony2ent
a bottle, Q'Y2cet
it is lucky to pickupaoreo,
A man at New haven wetotit
the street to pick -one' np,and
found nearly aft7 dollars benedh#.j~