The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 17, 1878, Image 3
00CAL ITEMS.
#ATURD4Y, AUGU4.2T 17, :. . 1873.
Now Advertisements.
Prints--J. F. MoMaster & Co.
Musical Homes--Ludden & Bates.
Get the Standard-J. B. Lippin.
cott & Co.
Many of our citizens u,nite in
proclaiming Dr. Bull's Blood Mix.
tttre the most wonderful invigorant
that ever sustained the sinking
system.
PIANOs AND ORGANHS AT REAL BAn
pAINs.--ilefisrs. Ludden & Bates,
proprieto,rs of the Great Southern
Music House, at Savannah, Ga.,
present one of their attractivo ad
vertisemerts to,day, which should
raceive the attention of all needing
pnus!eal instruments. The special
offers they n ake on pianos. and
organs frouin makers of established
reputatioh are the lowest we have
yet seen, and when the superb
Chickering, Knabe and Mathushek
Pianos and unrivaled Mason &
H$unlin and Peloubet & Pelton Or
gans can be had for -so little money,
it is indeed surprising that people
will so foolishly throw away their
money in the purchase of unknown
instruments from unknown and en
tirely irresponsible doalers or pre
tended manufacturers at the Yorth.
The caution given by Messrs. Lud
den & Bates concerning such com
paratively worthless instrurnents is
well timed, and should be heeded.
We have in the South responsible
and honest dealers who will furnish
selected instruments at the very
lowest rates possible, and not a
dollar can be saved by sending
North. Messrs. I ndden & Bates
are now the le:iding wholesale piano
and organ dealert in the Soutlh And
have a national reputation for buy
ing and selling cheap. Misrepr.?sen
tatinn in the sale of instruments is
not tolerated Iby tlen and those
who are not judguq of musicQl
instrunments need not have the
slightest fear of being imposad on
or overcharged. One uniform cash
price is their rule, and their state
ments can be implicitly rtelied on.
They do not deceive patrons with
humbug offers of $1,000 Pianos at
$275, $280, Organs at $65, but
their prices are always as low as the
lowest, and we do not know of a
house in the entiro United States
thbat sells reliable instruments so
astonishingly low. To lead all in
prices of Standard Intrpmnents is
"their pride and the~y cain certainly
ilo it. Get their prices bforeo you
buy elsewvhere. *Aug 17.-fx1t.
TIE BIx'H REGIMEN%i'
'Tho Reoent F,eunion at Ohester--A Full
Turnout--A Fi.t Presorpa.1;en---T1ie
Address of 94Alston, etc., etc.
[FROM OUR SrBCJAT gU'ponyRa.J
Pursuant to a preyiops notie, the
surviving members of the~ 6th 5. C.
Volunteers nyet at Choster on the
1.5th instant for the purposo qf ore
ganizirig a SurYvvrs' Association.
,At 9 o'clock, a.. 'l., the Fairfield
member.s were me~t a .short distance
from town by Captain Cousar,,
chairman of the comrrlitt,ee of arr~
rangements, and under hi.e si;per
vision a procession wae igrmied,
headed by' thb .C1tester Cornet Band,
and the line of rearoh taken up for
the town. Arriving iin town, the
procession passed through the pub
lic squar.e, wbere the Lee Light In
.fantry was parading under command
of Lieutenant McFadden. As the
veterens passed this splendid corps,
the guns of the latter were lbro1nglit
to the "present," the former ac
knowledging the salute by uncover
jng their.. heads. Prior to assem..
bling for their parade the survivor*s
-were taken charge of by the coms%
mnittee of arrangements, and all
their wants duly administered to.
At 10 o'clock, a. mn., the Rtegiment
'was formed in front of the Baptist
church by Capt. H. A. Gaillard, ex
adjutnt., and by him turned over to
Capt. A. Q. Wylie, of Chester, ex
commander of Company "F."
Headed by the Chester Cornet
Band, and under tho escort of the
Lee Light Infaz4ry, th.e survivors
ner.ehed t0 thq court,lhouse. The
meeting was called to order by
, Capt. WV. D. G3ousar, and on his
anoti Genoa1 ratto a - .munI
mously elected chairman. Capt. But
lor P. Alston of Company "B," hav
ing been selectel to deliver an ad.
dress, was then introduced, and
proceeded to discharge the duty
assigned to him. [A synopsis of
Captain Alston's address will appear
in our next issiA.] At the conclu
sion Captain Als.ton's oration, Gen
oral Bratton arose, and, holding a
battle -scarred banner in his hand,
stated that the present occasion
seemed to him a fit and appropriate
pne to turn over to the Association
about to be organized .a sacred relic,.
,one that many may have forgotten,
but one which he was happy to say
had been preserved, and which he
would n ow deliver up to those who
were its rightful owners. In the
course of his eloquent and feeling
remarks, Gen. Bratton . paid a
handsome tribute to the fighting
qualities of the "Old Sixth," and
raid further that during his whole
official connection with the Regi
pient, it had never received an order
that it dj I nqt promptly obey.
General Bratton then handed to
Captain Qaiillard a Confederato bat
tic-flag which was presented to the
Regiment by General Beauregard at
Centreville in 1861. It was after
yards replaced by a flag of bunting,
and sent hoipo by General Bratton.
It bears the marks of battle, and is
also stained with the blood of those
who gallantly bore it, and who yield
od up their lives beneath its folds.
Captain Gaillard, in receiving the
flag, spoke as follows :
GENFnj IRATTON, AND COA;RADts :
A few minutes ago I was detailed by
the chairman of the committee of
arrangements-yes, my comrades,
detailed, to use the language of
military duty-to receive in your
nai these sacred pglprs, and
I accept the charge in the spirit of
membership of a command of which
its gallant old commander has just
said that it never received an order
it did not promptly olhey. I
purpose making no extendod re
marks. It stands here, a symbol of
a time when the heart and feelings
of our country. spoke, not through
the lips of her speakers, but tllrough
the mouths of cannon and musketry.
It is here before you, with all its
sacred memories. Iook upoz it,
comra.des, and no poor words of
mine can interpret the emotions
that must swell in the heart of every
man who followed wherever it led
along the line of honor and of duty.
Neyer again will its folds proudly
float ifalong the perilous edge of
battl.e." N lever agin as ip thie
past, will you follow it, through
carnage and destruction, wvherever,
brave bearers bore it though you
should die for it. But itsa usefulness
is n.qt goi)e. Covered.all over with,
honore and glorious n4enigries, we
can make it a rallying point in our
assumed task of reviving and
perpetuating them, and of a vindi,.
cation of men who suffered and
died around it for what they
conc.eived anid knew to be the
right.. In the past it was guarded
and protected by brave rron. In
the future, in your names, comrades,
I promise it shall be guardedl witli
faithful care and cherishled with
deepost and tenderest affection.
The business of organizing a Sur
vivors' As socia#9~n was now entered
into. Capt. R. C. Clowney nlade a
motion, which was adopted, to ap
point a committee of one from each
company to frame a constitution.
This committee subsequently re
ported that they could not do th?ei.r
work in the short time allowed them,
and recommended that until a con
stitution be adopted the officers of
the Association shall be a president,
two vice-presidents, a secretary,
and a treasurer. Acting upon this
recommendation, the following offi.
cers were elec,ted, og mnotion of
Captairl Alston .
President-G en. Jno. B3ratton.
Vice-Presidents-Maj. J. L. Coker,
Capt. W. D. Cousar.
Secretary-Capt. H. A. Gaillard.
Treasurer-W. H.. Hardin.
On motion, tlle follQwing corn..
mittee wvas appointed to prepare a
constitution at their leis4re :W
D. Consar, Giles J. Patiterson and
H. . Gaillard. An ezoeutive
.coannpittee was appointed, consis.
ting of 6. -L. Coker, B. 0. Olown.ey,
B. P. Alaton, W. Bt-and, T. W.
Brice and W. 0. MUpFaddes. To this
corpneittee was left $9 determine the
time of the igexb meetI,. On mo
Lion, Winnsboro was selected qs the
place of the next meeting. The
fo'lowing rofuition w.is otTf re.t by
C tpt. G tilltrd., and ad.>ptu.1:
lesolvcd, 'halt the colors of
t'he Sixti Rgin)nt present .1 this
day to the Associ-ition ho comuit
ted to the Into Chester Comtpinics,
and that they bo ,>iloinly ch tr. ,
until the Association shall otherwiso
provide, with their safo custody and
protection.
The following committee on
statistics was appointed
COMMITTEE ON sTATI:3TICS.
Company A-J. C. McFadden.
Company B-Henry Johnston.
Company C-Capt. R. Cantoy.
Company D-J. N. McDill.
Company E-E. W. Cannon.
Company F-J. H. McDaniel.
Company G-\W. F. Jackson.
Company H-T. S. Brico.
Company I-Grandison William.
Company K-Captain Brand.
Tl;e Association then adjournod
sine die.
Not the least enjoyable feature
pf the dqy was the bountiful and
elegant dinner prepared for tho
survivors. The attack was made
at2 p. in., and the condition of tile
t tibles afterwards showed that the
veterans could eat as well as it is
said they could and did fight in
"war times." The arrangements
throughout were perfect, and td,
mirably carried out under the super
vision of the committee, presided
Qver by Capt. Cousar. Our reporter
received many courtesies, for which
lie is profoundly grateful, and nun
bers the day as amongst the pleas
antest of his life.
In our next issue we lopQ to be
able to publish a full list of the
Fairfield survivors of the G dIt Regi -
ment.
Prnts ! Prints !
0
JUST RECEIVED a lot of new style
prints.
:-ALSO
Drillings and brown Hlomespuns of all
kirids.
RFMEI'MBE~R THAT WE SELL
J. & P. COATS' best six cord Spool cot
ton at nyve cents per spool, Cash.
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
aug 17
-HO ! FOR -
'T UF,~ nirt Houso in town to reduce
W. ~hiskey ,to ten cent's a dIrini, Beer
to five cents n'glass and Billiards fteen
cents per game. Ilaving a large and well
seleuted lot of Pure Lignors on hand of
which the following are a fow of the
brands:
Pure old1 Kentuck y Bonrbon, Cabirnot,
XXXX and Baker Rye, Sour Mash Stone
Mountain Corn, a specialty, Co iae,
California, Poach and Apple B3rai dies.
Champaigne, Sherry and Port WVipes.
Cincinn, ti Lager Beer al.ways kept onl
ice,uiand all so'rts of fancy and cool drinks
prepared in tho most tasty miannor at
OUR HOUJSE.
april 8,0-tI J. D. Mtfo.UALEY'.
B3ARGAINS I BARG0AINS3 I
FOR 'cAsH
flOR the next twenty days may be had
4?a. the former store of Sol. Wolfo. The
beautiful istpock o.f'
ClethbUyg,
Shoes,
Dry Goods
and
Faney Goods
will be sold yogrdless of cost, as money
july 80 8. 8. WOLVE.
TOFMAK~E MONEY
Pleasantly and fast agents should ad.
dress RXINIJW, 1BAE.B & CO., A tlantar
esofala ' ' janae5l...
lUSICAL IO E
A ro Always ainppIy flores.
Wh:t .1 h:11 "artilt 1ear"er i:a p :lee or grove.
'jT it tulsic at ilght-latll Ir'om1 lp:, I hat we love?
T' g:+lth+r Iil lIl t l oies arounti the Plano
or O.-gan alftol 1r 1.h tolls of! II' tI;J" aIre over, att
eniJov at real htot)ll,convera". 1 f y'uu have no
lomt+, get, on1 11-1rit. Itwatpy, or If y c" htaen't anyl
ciltll'et, ) rr.1V somne, taiul If you arce wit iht.t 1
PIANO OR ORGAN
BUY ONE FORTIWITI AT
L UDD )EN & BATES"'
SAVANNA11, GA.,
'T'he Great Whlolea5le Piantao aud Organ
Depot of tho $outh1.
TEN' THOSN AHE
II:1"e inIlle past It'll y1-:1rs ptirthased1 [lnitrl
Intsl fro i s andt1 \411"ry 1 1i .I1 iel:,Ily 1 I he
st 1'r1orliy '. To sill( ptu rhi.lr' I: ex:lly Is ourn
pulley at il dlel(i!hI. Wo ca1 .l 1t. 1v w ill Ii.,
L, til(( we are tiolar.; It. t ill-. E iery l - rI"u
Inent sold seals a lt,)rel t lai';rs l i' us. ]
AND NOW TO BUSINESS.
'FA I.\ll. ItAIl)U-, 157<, we a;rc reily wIth1
tho Iag t a ln"t li of IuL.rgu it-s ever I v l . 1 l
h:1 er' Ini I the NC A(.l:N 1'S, NO('O d 0114)NS
PL.AN al \l:iunuattrer's F.'AC I uIlY I{A'FI-S,
fir- c'A :1il al o l: EASY ''IltiS. No 11 o-gi
IlistIrumu nt''nl-.u 81:ic t oiny priace. Every Iis ii
lent We sell heI'rs t m:ker's namne antl hs. at
w1Itioll six ye -ll ' ar11 t I 'I :. I 'a 1~lah ' l 1 lSrll
wtn. tIAii"SIAmt-ea Is w a a'u str.inte+". On tI,la rueti we statl andrlhn; QIeu ;aIit . T eIl-lw o call
u:itl.'r.e'll n. i t b' hornl y0.
S PLENI 11)JLIGA NT
.PLxos. OnLWG.sN-.
T p.' t: ', : $13 . 9 tops, : : i'"i
7'.; O L.av', : : -1-15. 1 2 Stop-, : : $75.
(iaa t ll- h b:.it sal I In l 1w Ut. S., at. sineh I
prices. Noi1hI l Iie hio vI r hcfvi offl ere I
Slrlct"ly wh les i' 14 t;eS. No r"e.Iu "tliI to
-ae;le1r.i or, T, l^"lvrs. Soili oily for cash. No
WtLma.--maaue.'a
PIANOS FROM OLD MAKERS.
(.'tIlCK EI{IN0, $3711.1K N.111":.G co., $3-,4)
NI A 'II lI 1..'K. . I :.\si. C().. 1 '
IIAINI-:S i1is., 2. 'OL'1'h IN1\ :\1, 1ti.
Sehl1, fron :aboistl.nm1you will .'v a 1'inno -
g ou l fo r a I II lt im l ' o f h r11 ,1 . :. ' 'ti e t m-L11n 11t -
l, Iii 1in tteIucaS' oft tIn A No. I lI.troumt.'I
TIhe ho.st, arc always tho cheI pet, 'a1 well as
Moi t:l.faetory'.
OR11ANS FR-O0M OLD M.\.LI'tS.
N1A' ') & II. rITiN, 10 "top., $100
PRLOOiIII:. & PE';LTON, 9 Stops, 75.
lIn elg 1o1 New St vIe C.t^i. Fift y st."lrs fron
f4 0 to (40. 'T 'I'heae lma'nI ient. In sitrulet llIs
emit a illi' i1m oe 1t1:tn mi Ilv 01hlri, b!11 will
wear I wia.! -Ii - 1.. a111l al farl better. Illi
teratetl Vt Iat lognes froe.
SEE THESE EASY TERMS.
. LYOS.- 5 tonttlvly, intil nai1
for; lr .25 Cash, 'in I l lne' in $10
mon00 th3 lymymttllt; 0'r, onc-htalfI Calsh
down andl' hthutee in one44 y'ar.
ten gnphrtrs; or, $5, to. $10 mioth1ly', tin
til1 jIidifo ; or, otne-half Cash diown anid
batlantce itn(14 on year'.
Iii '1'1 Tr U)nys lTriail jf oi'stre'1, w~e
- 1a ayfriIghtt htit wayI3s i
1i" mnent bdoe"s not4 still. J'itrchiase,r rua4 lno
T 12 of 14'loguo Plattno a 01O
I)I J 'i : gunis. Th'Ie Coutry13 Is
II'tl't411:1wi h t hei. If 4ny3 man14 OIOIeS youl a
t ll Ithim Ihe lIes and4( y ll w4 '.t', miss5 114 he )2 4 k.
on. y ~from a reptbl e L, well-knw (4 ouse i (tior
y'ot will1 r'egret' It.
Se(ltcr beCst,1 InstuItsl) ii. 10owest prtices.
BY PURlCIIASIN\G FROM
L UI)I)IEN & BAT ES.'1
juig 17-h\3mos)'
NOTICE.
. N ordeor to dlispose of wvhat is left of e,ri
Suminor Stock, wot have this day redu11ced
t to andi be!.Qw cost,
Tuck Skcirling, worthl $l.C'0, to) 60 ets. '
" " " 910 eta, to 55 cts.
"' O " 05efs. to 511cis.
4' '" " 75) etH. to 45S ots.
" " " 50ets, to'J3 ts. 1
fAdies' Tries and Bows, worth 90 ets., to
50 ets
Lcdies' TJ.ies and Bows, worth 75 ots., to1
40O ets.
Ladies' Trics and B3ows, worth 610 ets., to
35 ets.
All ot-her goods proportior.ately redueod.
1
Wet-are determined to Roll, and persons
wanting goods in our line will "make
miorn' b)y calling before purchasing
elpeyv tero.
The colebrated PEARL SHIRT, com-.
plete,at $1.00. Weogutarantee it to lg the
b est shirt in the market for anything like6
the price, and challenge compa'risoni with
any other s,hirt at that price or at 25 per
oitL more.'
McMASTER~ & RIm.
Tret the Stanard.
Tb. ht ---o ----
"7,e T ,t r(iI'mthority. ' . It ought to be
et"w Ii>rr!rw. 'ds1o in every Ac(x<lrmy and.
S ery hof.." -Hlo1 . CAH. SUMNIEI.
" Th'1e 1~'.t e.ristinj En<Jlish Iciwon."-L3N
DIG
1 large, handsome volum.e of 1854. pages
containing considerably more than
101),uU0 Words in its Vocabuilary,
witlh the corrent Pronkil
ciatioln, De)finitioIn, and
Etyinology.
ully Illustrated andl Unabrigoei. Libra
ry Sheep, Marbled Elges, $10.0U.
"W OItCESTEIR"
now regarded as the STANDARD AU
'11O11TY, andl is so recomtineded by
iryant, Lou gfellow, Whittier, Sumner,
loines, Irving, Vinthrop, Agassiz.
larsh, Hlenry,' Everelt;, Mann, Quinoy;
t'tn. Ililliard,t and tho majority of our.
itost distingnished scholars, aura is, be
ides, recognize1 as anth'orit.y by the De-*
artlneints of our Nationul Ciovernment.
"'1'h( volumes beforo ts show a vast
moulnt of diligence; but with lWbster it
di Iligetnie inl coml}binlation with fanci
uless With Wtoreester, in combination
vith good senso and jIudtent. WOl
. L1TEt'S is the soberer and safer book,
nil may be pronulnceal the best existing
uglishl Lexicon."-Lo,aclon Athenaectttn.
'The best English writers and the
nost. particular American writers usd
VuiltQ'E1t as their autlority."-Neto
''A ftr our recent strike we made thte
thinge to WOItCS'Elt as our authority
n spelaing, chielly to bring ourselves
Nfo conformity with the accepted 1sage,
is well as to gratily the desire of most of
a:lr statl', including such gentlemen as
11r. llayar1 Taylor, Ir. Georgo V. Smnal
('y and Mr. John I. C. Hlassard."-jew
lork Tribiue.
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF.
Worcester's Dictionaries,
pnmrio Dietionarr. Profusely Illustrated.
Liltry sheep. $1 1l.tt0.
Dtniversatl and Critical Dictionary. Svo.
Library sheep. $1.25.
1c:oitaellc Dictionary, Illustrated. Crown
Nvo. Half roan. $1.75.
chool (lleentary) Dictionary. Illus
I rated. I2mo. Ialf roan. $1.00.
riutwry Dictionary. Illustrated. lnmo.
1 [all' roan. (it) cents.
?oct,ct Diction try. 1llustrated. 24mo.
Cloth, t03 cents; roan, flexible, 85 cents';
lan tucks, gilt edges, $1.0i.
Many special aids to students, in oddi
ion to a very full pronouncing altd do
inting vocabulary, make the abovo-name4
aooks, in the opinion of our most dia.
inguished educators, the most complete
ts well as by far the cheui1jest Diction.
"ies of our languago.
*,* For sale by all Booksellers, or will
o sent, carriage free, on receipt of tho
rico by
J. LIPPINO(1T1' & ('.,
'ublisl ers, Iioolsellers, and Stationei-s.
715 amid 717, Market St., Philadelphia.
0mg 17-xJmos
GREA.T RA.DUCT.ION
In the Pried of
30ATS' AND CLARK'S THIREAR.
pe Five Cents a Spool. -a
Dry Goodst, Clothing. Boots and Show
ecry low for Cash, in order to make roonj
or F?all Stock.
ttSugenhimiler & Groeschael,
TATERS'ORCHESTION a,, ORGOAl
ftIo tenaost beautgIfali
- tie ever sunde. 3tpus'
- thecelebrated Concer.b
to stop, wybieh fs a And
mittion7othe ihunad
hal( Octnves of bell
tuned in perfect hard
mony with the reo'lee
andtielrcecht ie mag
WVATERR1?CLR
NA, OECHETfSTRlAX'
N CONCERtTo1 ' VEdP -
CR,CENTE,NNIAL, CHIIMER, CHAPEL, msed~
OT TAGOE OlR(ANM, in Unkuet Frencia Cas
en commblne PUR ITY of VOICING 1uith great
oluuqftlone auitablo for Pprlo!-or Chureh.
MAT ERS' PIANOS,as"U i
kRJE TIHE BESIT MIAIDE the Tone,Touch
Y'orkmianshipj, and D)ianbility Unsurpas.d
Varranted for MIX YE(ARS. -- *
'IC E,S EX TfiEMELY LOWVforenash.lfon.
kly I netall mente received. In:stkuments t6
et until paid for na per contrnet. A Libera$
Jineoilent to 'Nt-ahern.M A uisters,Churches,8ehools, etc.
kGENTrs WA NTED. SpeelnHlnduacement9
0 thne tradie.I116,trated Cataloguce MIalled.
Iecend-handl Instn'nneente at UREAT DA R9
Ianuafnetnrers and Dealers
doEAST 14dth lT.,UNIOit SQUARE,N.Y
[JAMS ! hAMS !
T UST IBECEIVhED a lot of cboice Mag
nolia llams uncanvassed, Lard and
acon.
ALSO,
Flour, Meal and Pearl .Grint alway
resh and everythinlg us5ually foufad in
rat class Grocery House - -
ALSO,
The finest Wines, flrandien andc Whis-.
les thaut can be had. All kinds of co
rinks prepared in the ao6tsymn
R. J. McOARLEY's,
april 18 Jas. IT Aikoe. MA4 .aa