The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 04, 1879, Image 2
WINN.SBOO, S. 0.
2UESDAY, MA RCI 4: : 1879.
R. MEANN DAVIY, EDITOR.
JNO. S. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
LATEST ACCOUNTS from Washington
indicate an extra session as inevitable.
The two houses have disagreed on the
appropriation bills.
CoRBIN has caved. On Friday last
the Vico-President laid before the
Senate a communication from - the
would-be Senator, in which he an
nounces his withdrawal from- the
contest. Ie takes the recent action
of the Senate, in refusing to take up
his case, as an iudication that the
matter would not coimo up till the
next session of Congress, and that it
will therefore be useless for him to
continue the contest.
THE AnnEVI.LE 1Iedium says it
will not obey the decision of the
Supreme Court unless it be in accord
ance with law. It has been generally
supposed that it. is the peculiar busi
ness of the Supreme Court to decide
questions in accordance with law, and
of the people to obey them. What
other interpreter, or what superior
facilities for obtaining the law, the
.Medium has we cannot imagine. We
ask for more light.
TELLEn is not content with the
falsehoods of Republican witnesses,
but introduces into his report some
novel lies of his own. Among others
he says that t.isssue ballots were used inl
every county save one in South Caro
lina. The Nvews and Couricr says
they were sent to only ten counties
and that at least two of these did
nothing with them. The other lies
may be imag,ined. The report is
similar to that made by all Radicals
who have investigated the South since
the war.
PIESIm.:NT 1IAYEs has sent in his veto
of the Chinese bill. lie has heeded the
theorizers an( sentinmentalists of the
East, and ignored the unanimous voice
of the Pacific Coast. Such a course as
this brought on the late war, aid
California may yet give trouble. The
only thing that may provemit Soulherii
sympathy from extending to h1e1,, is
that she voted twice for Grant and once
for Hayes, both of wlhom were run by
a party that oppessed the whites of
the South, who were dealing witlh a
simiilar' problemi. Had there beeni a
hundred thousand Chinamien in Cali-.
fornia in 1860 the Union would have
beenu dissolved.
GEORGIA is enhjOyinmg a rich cont.ro
v'ersy In which one otf the parties is
the wife of Parson Felton, Independ
ent Congressnman from thle seventhI
district. The camnpaign in Novemb er
was very heated. Senator Gor'don
stuimpinag thme district for thme organizedl
Democracy, amnd Mrs. Felton, w is
said to be an admirable lady, aiding hor'
husband muaterialhly. Rhecently' Mr.
A. Wm. iReese, a Georgia newspap)er
muan, charged in the papers that tihe
Rep)ublican national conmittec had(
been asked for funds for Feltoni. Mr.s.
Felton wrote a v'ery bitter and un
ladylike letter, denying thme charges
and asserting that Senator Gordon
was her real aCcuser. She says she
did write to Senator Ferry to make
the Georgia Republicans stop) aiding
Lester, tihe regular' nominee, but that
was all. Then she wcnt Onl amnd fired
hot shot into Gordon, In consequence
of his connection with the Book
Publishing Company and the South
er~n Life, intimating that he ought not
to be so sensitive about mioney mat
ters, and lastly she calls huni a Senai
torial blatherskite. This is a most
undlignified and unladylike p)rocedure.
If Parson Felton could not defend Is
wife's reputation, ghe shou]d treat tihe
matter with sildnt disdin. Of courRe
Senator Gordon can say nothing; and
nobody expects him to reply. Mrs.
Felton has hurt herself and iiher hus
band, and done nobody else any harm.
Admitting that she asked for no0
funds, lhen letter to Ferry shIows con
clusively wvhere Felton looked 1for
friends-in tihe Radical ranks. Geor
gia surp)rises everybody by senidinig
suich men to Congress--It matters not
how good Democrats they may be
whenI they get there.
Pederal Despotism.
No observer can have failed to
mark thme rapid str'ides by whichi the
United States Courts have beeni en
trenhiling upon the lawvs and rights of
the separate States..- Yet every stop
prepares thme way for a still more
fingrant invasion. Although Bond
and Settle and Woods anid others,
have gotten alone pretty far in their
new role., Rives, of Virginia, dis
tane8 them all. It will be remnem
beredi that htine' months ago lie re
juries altogether white. The novdl
plea was raised that. the law requires
a trial by one's peers, and that blacks
should have been on the jury. The
Virginia Legislature 1)romptly touh
the matter in halnd and ordered the
attorney-general to appeal to the
United States Conrt. Meantwhile,
Judge Iives, th.lirsting for imore blood,
has decided that the paluity of negro
jurors in the State Courts is an evi
dence of conspiracy against the
amendments on the part of those who
drew the juries. lie has therefore
procured the indictment ot five county
judges, on the charge of discriminatinlg
against color, and lie proposes to put
thelil inl jail, Suchi a high-handed
outrage was never heard of before.
The people of Virginia are justly
aroused. But. this is a matter not
I confined to the Old Dominion alone:
it afllects every State ill the Union. It
is not so much whether the amend
mnents are violated as whether' a
United States judge has the right to
drag State judges to trial whenever he
pleases. If so, the latter are but
dependents and adjuncts of the Fed
eral judiciary, lere lyrllidolls to do
the bidding of iasIers at the risk of
punishment. The liberties of a peo
ple rest with their courts. Evil is the
day when the latter become mere
eugines of oppression. State judges
in New York or Massachusetts or
Ohio can be dragged to trial if their
jlries ar"e composed of one ravice, for
both races are found in each of these
States. 'T'hat tlh'' are hot, molested is
simply because the Radical party is
afraid to practise its outrages in the
North. The South has no rights, and
consequently sullers.
This Federal interference is not re
ceiving the attention its gravity de
mands. A simunlltaneous protest
should be raised in every part of the
Union. If these enlcroacllien t, lado
one by one, and cautiously, are
acquiesced in, despotisil ill a short
while will have fixed itself too firnly
on the United States to be shaken ofi.
Let the )elocrats speak out boldly.
REMOVAL.
ABOUT the 15th of March we pro
pose to removo our stock of
goods to the store now occupied
by J. M. Beily & Co., where we
will be pleatsed to see all our former
friends ar d culstoniers. Previous
to that oven' we will sell at
BOTTOM FIGURES,
to avoid tunucccssary trouble in
movmng.
Just received a lot of line un
caufvaissed hams11. Also, Piows!
Plows ! ! Plows !
J. F. McMASTELI & CO.
mnch 4I
JUST RECEIVED.
TJANOS Bitter Water, Yeast Cakes,
.1 Bull's Cough Syrupl, German
-Syrnip, Rat .Lxtermn in:.tor, Gum
Opium, Hopaitic C omupound.
several Stewart Sowing Mrebinies,
being the "implroved Singer," for
which we uro agents.
mch 4 M~CMASTER1 BnIcE.
FRE8IH
MILK BISCUITS,
GING'ER SNAPs,
CAKES, &C.
J. M.UIEATY &CO.
DANA BfCKFDD'
NEW GARDEN anid FIRE PUMP.
This novel andl( ex
traordinairy miachine
is invaluable at thie
oultreak cf lire, and
for watering gardenls
* ~ &o. Its conistruction
dlispenses0 with both
-Piston anld Stufling
%dtBox,doing away wvithi
all Friciona, Leakage, &c. It is worked
so easily that with it, a lady or child can
throw a ste'ady sti camr of water over an
area of ninoty foot. Patented January 14
and 16, 1867, March 11, 1873. Send for
Circ,ular.
PRIcE, $6 AND $8.
.po Agents wanted everywhere.
THlE DANA ]BICKFORLD Co.,
689 ]lroadway, Now York.
Ofilen of Dat.a Blick f'ord's,
Family Knit,ting Machino.
doe 28-3m
FRESIE 1.UiN 8EEIis 1f
W are receiving the l'argest stook of
gardoe seeds wehave over had,
anld are Hlin at
Li WER PRICESJ.
We hop1) to please all, for we sell
Bulst's, Landreth's, Brigga' and Ferry's.
feb I hioMA8TER &DBNQE.
CHEES.E! CHESE1 0 gl
u\/j\LLB. lG j O jrkChnn
- THE
THIRTY-FOURTHI YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World.
Only $2.20 a year, including postage.
Veelly. 52 Numbers a year. 41,000
book pages. .
r HE SCI-NTIFIU AME1ICAN is a
. First Class Weekly Newspaper of six
teen pages, printed in the most beautiful
style, profnsely illustrated with splendid
eigratvitgs, repres'entiIg the newest in
vettions at the must rece"nt Advance.s
in the Arts an<l sciences; incluldingf; new
and interesting facts in agricult ure, hor
ticitlture, the hone, tealtt, ated'ical
protress, social scionce. natural hist-mry,
geol ,astrononty. The most valuable
pratitcal papers, biy emi;nent writers in
all depirtmeti is of science, will be found
in the Scit Iltifie Americttn:
Terms, s; 20 per %year, $1.00 half year,
which inclurles postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies. ten cents. Sold
by all newsde+lers teinit by postal
order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37
1'ark Row, New York
PATENTS. In connection with the
Scientific Amtericitn, lessrs. Munn & Co.
ae solicitors of' American and Foreign
Patents, have ha4 thirty-four years ex
perience, and no havo the largest es
tablisttent in t1l world. Patents are
obtained on the Bnst terms. A special
no,tice is made in the Scientific Arneri
can of all inventions patented through
this agency, with the name and resi
dence of thet patentee. By the immnenso
circlatlt ion tius given, the public atten
tion is dircected to the merits of the new
patent, and sales or introduction often
easily cli'cted.
Any person who has made a new dis
covery or invet'nttion, can ascertain free of
charge, whet':r a patent can probr.bly
be obtained, by writing to the under
si:Uted. We also send free our lfand
13lok about tho Patett fiL ws, Patents,
Caveats, Trade-Marks, their cost, and
how procured, with hints for procuring
advances on inventions. Address for
the paper, or concerning patents,
MUNN & CO.,
37 Park Row, New York,
Branch Oriee, Corner F and 7th st%
Washington, D, C.
4HAID -PAN
- -C
"T IIE lottoM hae beey reachedc at last,
1. a ni Stn eh'inmer.& Groesehel are
still ahead in LOW PitI3ES.
We have this day consolidated the
stock of goods 'recontly purchased of S.
S. W'olle with onr stock at the old stand,
anlt for the next 30 days will offler batr
gain..s in .very... line of' g oils th itt if,.
con vincn the closest uish bu yers that u,
intmc l to mtai ntain the well-eatrned
t.ationt we no0w chljoy, of givinig out cu-j
to.ma,r.' the
Benefit of' Our Bargailns.
We extend a cordial invitation to tho
citizens of Fairficld to call and examine
our stock anid prices, and( be conv'inced
thtat they can ntow buy goods at prices
that delfy competition at home (Pr abroad.
We otl'or special inducements in the
following goods for 30. days only-in
-'rder to make necessary roorn for our
bring and sutmmer purchases:
50 Picec's Standard Prints, 5 cents.
50) Pieces Standard Prints, 0 cents.
10 doz. Genxts' Unlaundredi Shirts
worth 85 cents and $1.00 at 75 cents andt
9)0 conts.
5 doz. Gents' ftne Fur Irats,
wocrth $3.00 to $4 .00, $2.,00.
100) pairs (Gents' P'ants,
wvortht $5.00, $3.00.
100 paiirs Gents' Gaiters, 50 cents.
Children's Shoes 25, 50 and 75 conta
per pair. Lad ies' iandi Misses' Shtoos at
greatly redutcedl price's. Dress Goods
10 centts to 25 cents, wvorth 15 to 40 cents.
tOut' entire stoc's of w,,oolen knit goods
without.res<.rvo at and belowv New Yor'k
cost.
One piece Blackc Broad Clith, worthi
$5.010, at $2.00. Ladies', Misse's' and
Children's Hosiery in white and fanc?i
colors, at g reaft1y reduced ptricos. Ladies ,
Misses' and htild (ren'a Gloves in all col
ors at 5 to 10 cents j er pair.
Double-Blarreled Guns, Stocklockcs and
Padlocks, Table Cutlery, ko., at half
prtice, to close out.
These goods were purchasedi for cash,
at v'ery low figur: es, antd wvo intend( to
give our customers thte benefit of the
SlnienSO Disconnts
Ithtat we saved itt the purchase of them.
Very respectfully,
SUGENHIE[MERI & GRIOESCIHEL.
February 6th, 1879.
FRESK GARDEN SEEDS
Irish Potatoes
at tho lowest cash prices,
J. M. B3EATY & 00.
JM. BEA TY &, 00,
Mayo in stooj 11l kh4d of Steel Plow,
a na ass Rds, rao
Plow Lin
ha Blands,
Plow Bridles,
THE CHARLESTON
W"E!LY N-Wfl
T H11E Weekly News contains live edito
I rials, the latest tel grams, carefully
selected mail News, besides the following
SPECIALTIES :
SVr'e stories, a chess column, an agri
cultural department, Record of uat;
riages and deaths.
THE WEEKLY KEW S
Gtives more for the money than any
other Southern Weekly. See the price:
Single subscription:s per annlum S 2 00
Five subscriptions at $1 75 - - - 8 75
I Ten ,tubseriptions at $1 50 - - - 15 00
Twenty subscriptions at $1 25 - + 25 (It)
Fifty subscriptions at $1 - - - - 50 01)
The Weekly News will be sent. to year
ly subscribers of the Daily for $1; to six
aonttlhs subseribers for $a 50; to yearly
subscribers of the Tri-Weekly for $1 51
.itL.lIDAN & D.t WSON,
Charleston, s. C.
Thu proprietors of the News annd Cou
rier offer $ 10t, ia gold, for the best serial
story, written by a resiaent of South
Carolina, illustrative of Southern life,
before, during or since the war. The
conditions are as follows:
1. The story to ecisistof nat less than
twenty chapters; the chapteis averaging
ton pages of foolscap or the equivalent.
2. The manuscript to be sent to the
proprietors of The New s avd Courier not
later than April 1 next.
3. E.eh manuscript to be aecompanied
by a sealed envelope containing the real
name and the address of the author, and
bearing on the outside a motto, which
shall hkewise be placed upon the manu
script; the sealed er.velope to be opened
only when the award has been nado.
4. The stories to be read by a commit
tee of three residents of Charleston, se
lected by the prolprietors of 'ilie News
a1 Cotarier, who will make their decision
on or before April 15th.
The story which sha'l be declared to
be the best to be the absolute property
of the proprietors of the The News and
Courier, and published as a serial in the
Weekly News. Rejected manuscripts to
be ret.urned forthwith to the authors.
feb 18
" TUR
CJLUMBIA REGISTER.
DAILY, TItI-WEE KLY AND WEEKLY.
Iest Newspaper ever Published
AT TIE
CAPITAL OF SOUTHI CAROLINA.
CIRcLATIoN LARGE AND CONSTA\TLY
INCREASING.
WE respectfully invite the attention
of the tending community to the
excellent newspapers we are now
publishing in Coliunabia. THEI REGI,
1'Elt is the only paper ever published at
the caplital of So'uth Carolina which is con
ducted as5 r rc the leadming <bilies of
the principal cities of the er.untry. We
Ihave anf able1 andl distlinguished corps of
editors-gentlemen well k.nown all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Demnocratic p'rincip:ies;- men who
have serveud the State anda thme South on
every occasion when the demand arose
for their services, and who may be safely'
depended upon as reliatble leaders of the
Democracy ini the line of journailism.
THlE DAILY ](EGISTVER is a twenty
eight colutimn paper, 24x38 ine.hms. pint
ea' on good palper and with large, clear
cut type, containing the lhttest telegraph.
ie news, full market reports, ed.itorial
matter on the leading occurrences of the
times, aind replete with interesting, mis
celluaneous reading. Th'le LOCAL'NEWS
is full amnd interesting, one editor devot
ing his time exclusively to that depart
mnnt thur COrrespondence from Wash
ington aild other places of note gives an
entertaaining' res'ione of all the important
events of ths day.
THEu TrRI-WEEKLY REGISTE.R, with
omeW minor changes, Comiprises the eoni
tents of the Daily at $2.50 less per year.
THlE WVEEKLY RIEGISTER is a large,
hnndsomejly-got ten-up eight p)age papecr,
2)x-12 inches, contuaiing forty-cighlt col
umnns of raing mater uabracing all
the news of the week and the most uin
portant editoria land local news.
TTaRMS--IN ADVANCE.
Daily Register, 1 year -- - '. . $7 0(1
" " 6 months - - - 3 50
" " 3 " - - -'1 75
Tri-Weekly Regist er, lyer - - - 5 00
" mnhs-- 250
" 3 " - - 1 25
Weekly Rtegisterl year - - - - -2 00
"" 6 months - - - 1 00
", "g 3 "- - - - 5
Any person sending us a club of ten
subseribers at one timue will receive either
of the p)apers free, postage prep)aid, for
one year
Any person sending us the money for
twenty subscriber5 to the Daily omy no
Lain for his services twenty dollars of the
amou11nt; for twenity subscribers
to the ri-WVeekly, fIfteen dlollars of the
amounit; anid for twenty subscribers to
the Weekly, five dollars of the amount..
As ain ADVEnTIsiNo MEDIUM, the Regis,
ten affords unequalled facilities, having
a large circulation, and flnubering
among its patrons the well-to-do
1)0o1)e of .the middle and upper
p)ortion of the Staite. Teorms reasonable,
For any informaution desired, address
CA LV( & PATTON,
Cohuibia, S, 0.
per Parties desiring copies of' Tu
REGIsTER to exhibit in eanvassing will be
su >plied en ap)plication,
JaI 28
LIVES ARE OFTEN LOST
B th'"-o of ehecap Kerosene. Got
..Loneoof our safety Lamps in which
even the inost dangerous oil is safe.
$20,000 Saved Yearly to Fair4eld,
WVhen our farmers learn to putohae
Chaioals and maktheit onetIliers
This important orgn weighs but about thrce
pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
three gdllons) passes through It at least once every
half hour, to have the bilu and otfser impurities
strained or tiltered frot it. Bile Is tihe natural
purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not se,antcd from the blood, but car
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying-to cscape through the pores of the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
H pepsia, Indigestion, Consti pation, Headache 11111.
ousness, aundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, 'iles,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. D1tutu.t.'s IurATamt, the great vegetable
o discovery for torpidity, causes tIe ,iver to throw
iofl from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex
cess of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow coinplexion or a brown dirty looking
-skin, will Astonish all who trr It-they being the
first sympiltomis to disappiear. Tilae cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking I ItrATINI in accordance with directions.
Ieadaclhe Is generally cured In twenty miinutes,
and no disease that urises front the Liver can exist
if a fair trial is "iven.
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and $1.00
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu.
pefies as the work of death goes on. $io,ooo will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
of Opium, Morpllinc or Prussic Adcid, can be found
in the Gone 1.owant CoUon Svuur, which has
cured people who are living to-day with bit one
remaning lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption Is Incurable. The
Gi.onn Fi.pwmt Couat Svuttn' will cure it when
0 all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the ion.
Alexander H. Stephens, Goy. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Drown of Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as well as
those of other remarkable cures in our book-free
___ to all at the drug stores-and be convinced that if
M yoou wish to be cured you can be by taking the
0 Gm.onit i" .owttt Couma SYnUt'.
Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throet,
when you can get (ont Fi.owaut Svaur at same
. price. For sale by all Druggists
IPrice 25 Cents and $1.00
IB.LOOD
Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
diseases tnat arise fromt poison in the blood. Not
H one case of Scrofula Syphiis, Whlid Swelling,
Ulccrous Sores and Dkin Discase, lis thousand,
is treated without thmice or Mercury in some form.
Mercury rots the hones, and the diseases it I:ro.
dices are wursc til:ani any other kinl of blood or
skin dise: cm e I .* liii. l'attrRoi's STrt.tr
GSA or Qsa:N's I).uiritr is the only medicine
Son whi I a hope of rccosery front Scrofula, Sy
pl ilis an: Mercuria:l liseascs in all stages, can be
rcasnab;ihly fondral. and that will cure Cancer.
p :; s. wil be p;i.l by the proprietors if Mcrcury,
or any im:redient not purdly vegetable and harnt.
le.s c.an he found in, it.
Price bv all I)ru::eists $t +o.
Glt.oun I's.ow:n Cot-,;t Svuur and Innst.t.'S
I Isa"A"srttu FR " Iill l.tvuni for sale by :ill L'rug
litsi in 25 cent and $t.oo bottles.
A. F. MERR3ELL k CO., Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
-THE BEST
SEWING MAHINE
EVER PRODUCED,
Whether for family uso orissanufacturing,
is the double.-thread, look-stitch
light-runnaing
It will last a lifetime---every Machine
wtarrainted.
rjj 3 HE Vecrtical Feed is the greatest adl
'anfce mtadel ini sewing mechtlanlism
since the inventumua 'f se wing maichmuest.
Weo urnvito a care.ful examnination of it,
bl)ieLvingf n10 one1 can fail to recogniz.e the
fact that it is the most perfect Newinug
Machine made, combining simpjlicity
stretngth, daurasbilhity, and economy. We
tdo not herj itte to claim for the
IMPROVED DAVIS,
in addition to its aniper'ior p)rinciples,
more absoluto perfeotion of w"orkmnanshsip
iand smore comp)llete adjustability thaun
portala to ainy cotmpeting msachuine now1
In the markot. Among the v'arious im..
p)roveoments is the Implroved Shtuttle,
.\ilIled Shank Needle, Adjn'atable Needle
Plate, New Patent Th'lread Controller and
Automaotic J3obbin WVin der. Every Mat
chine is on goodi s4ubatantial rollora, for
which there is no extra chargo. For
ttuckinsg, cording, braiding,quilting,
rnfihng, fringinig, onmbroitdormng, ahott.
fitting, tatilorinig, dress-making, and
family use,
TIHE DAVIS HAN NO EQUAL.,
Roferoees to those whlo have the Im..
p)rovedl Davis Machine in luse in Fair.
field countly:
Mrs. Williamt D., AIkoen,
Mrs. A. W. Lsuad.
Mrs. J. 0. Rowe.
Mrp -Dr. T1. 'T. Robertson,
Mrs. Dr W. K. Tnrner.'
Mrs. J. W." Bleliek.
M~rs. Wailliam htevenson.
Miss Margaret Aiken.
Mrs. A.P. Miller.
Mrs. Eliza Williams,
Mrs. James Q. Davis,
Mrs. Rob)ert Crawford,
Missj J.Harvoy, andi others.,
Just'think of it-a machine selling for
$60 a short time ago you can now puur
chase for $30, f romn
J. 0. BO0A0,
Agent for Fairfield County.
Also .agent for two other'frst-class
machines- the Now Aujnorican, and the
Improved Weed.
Call on J. 0. J3OAG, and get the boat.
Family Seiving Machines mado.
Great reduction in prices of Dresad~
Goods, Shoes, Hlats, Ulothing, 4r,.
. Alwa'ys a full and comnplete~'life dt'
Fanally;.Qrocories, Tobacoo, CigaVes/Coen.
feotionari-es, Fruits S&e., as cheap as the
channst