The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 03, 1878, Image 2
WINNSBORO, a. C.
TURSDAY, DR0j3BXjC a, j XSVS,
MR MEAYS DAYS, EDITo.
JO. 8. REYIOLDS, ASOOAT2 EDITOR.
THE Fxru Congressional District
is higlily honored. Both her candi.
dates get seats; Tillman In the House,
and Smalls in the penitentiary.
Tim POLICE and detectives have
about ciphered the problem down to
this-whether Charlie Ross stole the
Stewart remains or the Stewart re
mains stole Charlie Ross.
THE NEW YORK World of a recent
date contains the following startling
head line, "A violent death at 104-A
life terminated by a baker's wagon
that had laughed at the shock of
Time."
THE SuPnEME COURT has dismissed
the appeals of Cardozo and Smalls;
and the former must go to jail, the
latter to the penitentiary. Better late
thati never. We presume that the
Governor has no intention of pardon
ing either of them. Any such mis
placed clemency would raise a gener
al cry of indignation. Sinalls ought
to be working in the convicts' gang
on the Greouwood and Augusta rail
road by January.
A Live Princess in Canada.
The Marquis of Lorne, who is best
known as being Queen Victoria's son
in-law, has arrived in Canada, where
he assumes the Governor-Generalship
of the Dominion. The Princess
Louise, who accompanied him, proved
herself to be no better than common
people after all, for she was dreadfully
sea sick during the whole voyage.
The arrival of a real princess in
Canada was a great event. The pro
gress of the Marquis and his wife was
a continued ovation. Louise's broth
er, the Duke of Edinburg, had been
sent over previously to receive his
sister. The appointment of Lorne to
Ca'hada Is regarded another niaster
stroke of Beaconsfield. The Marquis
occupied an anomolous position in
England. He was below his wife in
station, and could not even enter a
ballroom through the same door.
Other nobles sneered at his presump
tion, and altogetlier he was a fish out
of water. But in Canada he can carve
out his own fortunes; while the
Canadians will be stimulated to in
creased loyalty by having the Queen's
own daughter among them. The
Marquis is said to be a fine young
follow, and his auguries are auspi
cious.
The United States Senate.
Gen. James Conner has declined the
nomination for the United States
Senate, made by the Greenville
Enterpr'iue and Mountaineet., and ex
presses his cnviction that Governor
Hampton Is the man for the place.
lie believes that the grand contest in
1880 wIll be in Congress, and lie thinks
the South should send her wisest men
there. General Conner expresses the
views of many of those whoe look be
yond the,borders of our own little
State. South Carolina is but an out
post. The line of battle extends from
ocean to ocean. The South is all
right. The North is to be convinced
thlat the Democrats should be entrust
ed with the government, anmd Congress
is the place for the test. A few wild
speechles or ultra motions would
throw the fat into the fire and kindle
the biggest kind of a flame. While
South Carolina has other sons who
would make good Senators (among
them General Conner himself) Hamp..
ton will command more ready re
cognition than any. We regret to
lose hlim tx.om the executive chair.
But we have no0 fear thlat his mantle
will not fall on a worthy successor.
We saw Goverpor Simpson clay after
day in Columbia, at tile time when
the Senate refused to recognize his
authority; and 'his coolness and digni
ty in tis embarrassing position
showed tile stuff of whichl lie is made.
l final assumpltion of authority in
the Sena te, and his ruling in the case
of the Senators from Abbeville, Edge
field and3( LaurenIs, with his entire
record, satisf'y us thlat he0 is equal to
any emergency thlat may arise. If
people do not wish Governor Hamp
toll to go to the Senate let them say
so; but noQ excuse can be found for
arguinIg that lhe will leave the sceptre
of~ St ate in icompetent hands,
Thes Applef ot3iscord.
Gen. Gary has introduced a bill in
thle Senate to repeal tile public debt
clompronmise anid to abolish the special
court fappointed to inlquire into the
legal aspect of tile Consolidation
bonds, It is too early to throw .the
apple of dis'coid into the Legislature.
Many of tile membedg are new e,
and they should la4e time )deeome
#0eustomed to thei dwIg0s before being
plunged in media* res. If the ..queO.-.
tlon t1" b6 dA1f'dilA&Ased" this i
not the proper time. The most em
barrassing point in the whole matter
is whether the bonds are a contract.
If so, payment of them cannot be
dodged any more successfully than
the redemption of bills of the Bank of
the State. The special court was ap
pointed for the express purpose of
satisfying doubts as t6 the legal re
sponsibility of the State. The court
has sat. Several thousand dollars of
expenses have been incurred. The
question has been fully argued. - What
wisdom can there be in abolishing the
court after all the work has been done,
and a decision is near at hand? Let
all legal doubts be cleared away, and
then if it be decided that the State has
any option in the matter it will be
time to consider the question of re
pudiation. But the Democrats all
over the United States are already
suffering under the imputation of
desiring to cheat public creditors, and
It would make matters much worse
if the South Carolina Legislature
should repudiate three millions of
dollars, and then have the courts
decide them to be sacred contracts.
The State's credit is not the best in
the world now, but it would touch a
deeper bottom in such an event.
TnE NEws AND HERALD opposed the
Consolidation bonds vigorously until
it was convinced that they are con
tracts; and it cannot again oppose
them until they be decided to haye no
legal binding force. It will* - stand
firmly by the compromise of 1877,
until, at least, the courts come to its
relief. Until that Ime the Legislature,
also, had better let the matter rest.
The people wish to see that body
adjourn speedily, and ..they will be
disappointed if another wrangle
occurs over the debt. General Gary's
bill should be defeated.
New aid Beauliful
SILVERWARE,
SUITABLE FOR
BRIDAL PRESENTS
CollRer & ChlaRdler's.
GOOD GOODS.
WE ARE now opening one of the
Vlargest stocks of
GOOD GOODS
ever offered in this market.
OUR GOODS
have been very carefully selected
and we simply request an inspection
before purchasing elsewhere. We
propose aelling them at a "short
profit" and don't intend to be un
dersold by antybody, anywhere. We
call special attention to our assort.
me.nt of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS
and other LADIES' GOODS.
We think we have the best stock
of GENTS' GOODS in the market.
Consisting.of .
CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS,
COLLARS CRAV.\TS,
HANDREhBOIIEFS.
and all kinds of Flannel Underware.
In domtestics we are full up
Money will be sa'ved by an exatni
nation of our Jeans and 7Caesimeros.
0HOES I SHOES 1! SHOES I I
13. $hoee at Iowest pioes.
. NEW OGOODS !
CHEAP GOODSI GOOD GOODS
NIESSRS, J. F. McASTER & CO.
H AVE -now in store and are receiving
weekly new,,qheap and good goods,
Clotling, 1oots and sho 1, Hats, Trunks,
and Valises, Satchels, Umbrellas, &e.,
&o., &0., &o., &c., &c., &O,, &., &.o., &o.
A full stock of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Complete line of Ladies' Misses' and
Ohildrens' Hosiery and Gloves.
We have marked down to the very
lowest fgures our stock of Gloves, in
which we are offering great bargains.
Linen and Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs,
in groat profusion at very low prices.
In Boots and Shoes, we are prepared
to offer special inducements.
Blankets.! Blankets!
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
New Buckwheat Flour, Fresh Buckwheat
Flour, Elegant New Crop New Orleans
Molasses, the genuino Simon pure
article, Sugar, ,offee, Lard,
Syrups, Soap, Starch,
Candles, Canned
Goods &c.
Full stock Qf Woodenware.
Our coastant afin Is to keop up the
reputation already gain, d.
We invite the public to call to-day and
every lay p4nd taxKe a look at our stock
which will alway ,be shown with pleas
ure. nov 23
PRICETHIJtTY DOLLARb
Ki~ILL DD) W ITI1,1 0I?
z
SJ..BOAG,
OF THE
GRAND WTNNSBORO DRY OOODS FAN.
oY GOODS ANDMLLINER' H
BAZAAR,
]Begs leave to say to his cus
F tomers and all others in need o
of Goods that lie is again pre- o
pared to show them one of the o
largest and best assorted stock 0
~of
Dry Ugods, Fancy oods and t
Millinery,
that he has ever exhibited. We H
E4 are receiving goods daily.
Every department will be
M kept full of desirable and
CHEAP GOODS,
and. buyers may confidently CO
rely on getting their goods not t
only at low prices, but of the 5
most desirable quality that the o
market affords
* MRS. BOAG
Shas engaged the servicen of a e
~first-class Milliner, who will as- H
Ssist her in her department, and 0
0who will take pleasure in pleas
mg the moat fastidious tastes.
AGENT
Sfor the celebrated and most re .Q
.liable paper patterns--But- M
Sterick's--for Ladies, Misses and
A Children.
ALSO,
-A full and complete line of
SGents', Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Shoes.
FAMILY GROCERIES, 0
SCheese, Mackerel, Cakes, Crack
.era, Maccaroni, Spices, Can- W
0 dies, Tobacco, Cigars,--in fact 0
you can find any'thing you want
O at J. 0. B3OAG S as low as the m
si same goods can be bought any - 0
~where.
osept 27 3.0O. BOAG. #
'avTIOa AMtUnu gionia
CHEAPEST DAILY IN TE
SOUTH.
THE EVEN EING SENTINEL,
AUGUBTA, GA.,
Is PUBLISHED AT T'flE Low PnRoE or
$4.00 per year.
TIT IS A BRIGHT, NEWSY EVENING '
..paper, and is edited with ability by
Messrs. JA MER 1. RANDAL U and P. A.
STOVAULL. It is the only afternoon pa
per in the South that publishes the Tl.
graphic dispatches of the New York
Associated Pz esi In its columns will be*
found all the news that -comes by leb
gzaph, And the telegraphio imark et re
prts teeived up t" the tieo gn
t. press. - - m fgon
OFI AYALPAPER OF' TE CITY.
offihi paper of the city of Augusta.
)'. All *ha wants acheap pape.should
subsoribo for It; . Taaets-34j' ear;
p o 9lx.e monthsj 'and *1 fY three
nd for saohxen op e. Ad
AVOID "BANOERT"
knd buy RED "C," Non Explosive
-OIL-.
'or which we are agents.
We also have just received a lQt of
White Load, Colors and Mixed
Paints, which any one
can Use.
-ALSO
Linseed, Machine and Train Oils,
Paris White, Putty and Varnish.
-ALSO
A large lot of Laundry and Toilet
Boaps.
-ALSO
Lamps and Fixtures.
nov 26 McMASTER & BRICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FARFED.
Court of Probate.
William - Woodward, as Administrator
of the goods, chattels and credits which
were of Mary Lathan, deceased, Plain
tiff,
against
Samuel Lathan, Robert Lathan, Alex.
Lathan, William Lathan, Agnes Donly,
Mary Montgomery, Agnes McCarley,
Mary Gladden, John Gladden, Jamo
Gladden, William Gladden and Nancy
Gladden, as Heirs-at-Law of Mary L9
than, deceased, and Mary Montgomery
as a creditor of said deceased, Defen
dants.-Summons for Relief-Com.
plaint not served.
To the Defendants---Samuel Lathan,
Robert Lathau, Alex. Latian, William
Lathan, Agnes Donly, Mary Mont
gomery. Agnes MuCarley, Mary Glad.
den, John Gladden, James Gladden,
William Gladden and Nancy Gladd-n
(TU are hereby summoned and re
Y quired to answer the complaint in
Ihis action, which is sled in the office
>f the Probate Judge for the said
)ounty, and to serve a copy of your
mswor to the said oomplgint on the sub
icriber at his office, in Brandt's building,
Jhester, C. H., bouth Carolina, within
,-onty days after the service hdreof, cx
Alusive of the clay of such service; and if
you fail to answer the compnlaint within
,he timo aforesaid, the s.plaintiff in this
%ction will apply to the Court for the re
ief demand ed in the onmplaint.
Datad, 24 October, A D. 1878.
ASHBEL G. BRICE,
oct 26-xtlawOw Plaintifrs Attorney.
NEW GOODS
J. Y. BEATY'S,
I ha a ut returned from New
IYork, and am opening daily a
varied stock of
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS,
ETATS AND CAPS,
' CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,.
GROCERIES, &O.
My Friends are Invited to Cal
[ again call the attention of the
p)ublio to my stock of "Bay State"
standard screwed and wvire
sewed Boots and shoes.
Ever~y pair gu1aran.
teed to give
--SATISFACTION.
sept 26 J. M. BEATY.
BOOTs AND SHOES.
TOW arriving,a large and well seleoted
LNatook of Boots and Shes, direct
oromn the M anufaeturers, which I. can
arrant, and .I will net be undersold
HIve me a call before you make your pur
sept 17 R. 3, M.OARLEY.
UO MAKJE MONEY
Plasnt ad-as, setsshould ad
Soorgia. iwne 1ft,
Xt$1 fyou want to KAE
MO1 A MONY Dleaat'ae
i.'address PFINLEY AR
NFIS AN]b,IIERALD,
WEEKLY EDITION,
I I CLIJSItf1E5u'WATNfrNEB1iATM
WINNSBORO, 8, 6.
BY T8Z
WINNSBORO PUBLISHING CO
IT CONTAINS A SUMMARY OF THO
LEADING EVENTS OF THE DAY,
State News,
County Nws,
Political News, Etc
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTXENT
RUCELVEZI 1E0IAL AiT,NT.ON.
THE LOVA 1 COLUMN.
to well filled with tow. and county nowat
'rhe aim of the Publishern is to issue 0
FIRT-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.,
Terms of Subscription, payable invar a
bly inadvance:
One copy, one year,--- ---$.00
One copy, six months, - - - - $1.60.
One copy, three months, - - -. $1.00.
Five copies, one year, at -, - - - $2.75.
Ten copies, one year, at - - - - $2.60.
Twenty copies, one ynar, at - - $2.50.
To every person snakirg up a club of
ten or more subscrib)era. a copy will be
sent free for one year. Th'leinames consti
tuting a club need 'fot alt be at the samae
post-office.
JOB PRINTING,
[N ALL ITS DEPARlT\uENTS DONE J&
TIlE IIEST I8TYLJE AND &T THER
LO" EST PRICES.
We are ppaed to furnish, on shor
motice,
BANK 3H ECKS,
NOTES
BILL EADS, LETTER HEADS
E~NVEL,OPES,
[NVIT4TIONS, OARDS,
&W BLANKS,
POSTAL CABti8, ETC,, E
toerats fo 0 8 o
All buineoss ooanmuuloatt.ns should be
tddreksied~ b1~