The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 11, 1879, Image 2
TIE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBOl, 8. 0.
T UIiSDAY, MA Litt 11, J 1 1879.
R. MICA N8 DA VIN, ImITon.
JNO. . 11XYNOI,DS. ASsOcIA1's ED,Ton.
CIIAlLOT1', N. C., has a new di
rectory and claims a population of
8,813 whites and 3,334 blacks, a total
of 7,107 within the corporate limits.
More than a thousand more live just
outside, so that the whole population
Is over eight thousand.
A WASuINOTON telegram dated
March 8, says: "Ex-Senator John J.
Patterson to-day received a letter from
the Attorney-General of South Caroli
na granting him a full pardon and
oblivion for any indictients pending
against him in that State. Mr. Pat
terson will leave here in a few days,
to accept aln important trust under
the Southern Pacific Railroad Compa
ny in Arizona." In regard to this
dispatch (overnor Simpson says em
phatically that he knows nothing of any
pardon such as is mentioned. Attor
nley Gene'al Youtmans likewise anys
that, the announcement made in the
telegram is entirely new to him.
A I1;ATim co 'rsir for the speaker
ship will be waged between Randall,
of Pennsylvania, and Blackburn, of
Kentucky, and neither party will
yield without a struggle. Randall has
m ade an adnirable speaker. The
advocates of Blackburn, however, use
a novel argument. They urge that if
a Southern man had been putt in the
chair in 1874, all the clamor about
Southern claims would have ceased
long ago. The South, they say,
should go to the front at once, and by
acting with cireumuspection and pa
triotism, banish all suspicion from the
Northern people. On tie other hand.
it may be said that Hitandall's mnira
ble record ns Speaker is known.
Blackburn's can only be expected,
Greek Meeting Greek.
It is antieipated that the opening of'
the extra session on the 18th will be
the beginning of one of the flercest
party struggles ever seen in the United
States. Not, only the Congressmen
but the press and people will all be
enlisted on one side or the other.
The fight will, of course, take place
over three propositions: to prevent the
use of troops at the polls, to abolish
the test oatlh and to repeal - the law
providing for stlpervisors and deputy
marshals at Federal elections. The
propriety of passing the, first and
second liws is too obvious to need
dliscussionl. All liberty loving peo0
ple have denied the right of usinig
troops at the polls8, and a suspicion of'
Ruch purpose on the part of the cabi.
net ini England wVottl(d raise a stormi of
Idignation fatal to any man11's popu)1
larity. The second comeIs logically
from reconstruction. Judge Settle,
whlo now presides over the United
States District. Court inl Florida, could
not take the test oatl anmd sit as jul'01
in his owni courit. TheC (oath was1 unlani
mlously repealed once but got inito thme
JIiadicail statutes by tfraud or' mistakte,
and the lRadicals now refuse to blot
it from the book. As to the thir'd
pr'oposit ion, arg'pumnt IS heard that
the pres51e ceof' su pervisor's and1 depult y
mar'shalls ens'ures a fhir elect-ion.
Nothing can be mor'e abisurid. A
IRadical judge ap)points the supier'visor's
and1( a Rladical marshal appoints his
deputies, and the advantage is all on
onle side. The charge is made that
the deputies apploinlted are generally
of so intamullls a character that the
depmartmiuent of justice refused to send
a list of' natmes to Congress upon01 its
* 1'requiest. TIheo ap)pointmtents at the
North ar'e as bad those att the South,
and none could be worse. With these
creatitres lit the polls faui' elections
are impossible. In the good 01(1 days,
whoen the government was much
purer than it is now, elections could
be coniducted without all this complex
maachiner'y, and( elect ions were free.
Thiey can lhe made free again by
abolishing uall the ilummery with
which Illdilsm inivested them. The
two par'ties are equally3 miatchmed iln
nunmbers and strength. Each is able
} to take car'e of itself at thle polls.
Abolish the superv')isors anid let each
par11ty do its hest. If'intinmidation and
fraud1 are necessaryv accessaries to
every election, eacha party Nill haive
precisely the sa1.ne chance 'utf com
mtittinig irregular'ities itself or pre
Venting themi on theo other' side.
TIhere is no reason whatever for re
enftorc ig lRadleal guilhe and Radical
shrow~dness With a host of Radical
deputy marshals clotIled wiithl despotic
power', and paiid equally by Raidical
and Democratic tax payers.
The repeal of these obnoxious laws
is demanded, not by Denmocratic
f olcy alone, but. by the constitution
itsolf'. The country is not free, not'
the government conlstitutIoital, until
4hoy go repealed.
hi1eo-ntest arises, ho~wever. oe
the itannter of the rcpea. Both
houses will bo )encratie, but Hayes
would veto . the ieasures if passed
alone, To prevent, this, it po.ssible,
the repealing acts will be again tack .1
to the appropriation bills. If the
President vetoes these, the governl
tnent will be disorganized, as all pay
inent of money from the tieasury must
Stop. This will strike a deadly blow
at the eighty thousand Radical office
holders of the country whio now sub
sist on public pap. Once or twice
befbre the President has thns been
brought, to lerms11. But party feeling
has run so high in the past few weeks
that Hayes will hardly dare to ap
prove the bill, though such refusal
cuts oil' his supply of buttermilk in
defluitely. Congress cannitot pass it
over his veto, and the bill will fail.
After that-the deluge. ; The Dei
crats will have to give way or else
prepare at siuilar bill. I1ayes will
then have to ap'prove it or' interpose
another veto. 'T"hus the struggle may
be continuod indefiitely, both parties
becomilng more and nlore hostile. The
end cannot yet be foretold. The
tangled skein will have to unravel
itself. Conildent propheoy is made
that the bread and butter brigade
headed by lHayes will have to sur
render in order to obtain supplies,
and others say the Democrats occupy
untenaible ground in forcing the super
visor fight, over whenol no general
election takes place until November,
1-80. The next regular ses ion, they
sayi, would be timne enough. The
chief good result ing from the present
etnbroglio is the unification of the
lately divided Democracy. The
Radicals have all along been solidly
united. They cannot becomn much
more so. The Democrats, however,
need some common ground, and this
task of restoring the constitu:ion may
stupply the wtant. The floaiing in
dapendent. vote is the unknown (luan
I tity that makes all calculation at this
time useless. In a mouth or two we
sha:A be w's r.
SC)l'1HK CARlOLINA NEWVS.
Alfred McNinch, recently convicted
inl the Circuit Court, for Laneaster
county, of the iurder of William
Kilbrore, was sentenced by Judge
Ak(rich to be hung on the 27th of
June next. The defendant has taken
an appeaal to the Supreme CoRtrt.
A u old gentleman, namle( English,
while on his way home from Canden
a few (lays atgo, was attacked and
robbed by a nogro when about seven
miles from town.. Su-piviont rests
.u,)on a inegro recently reclcaed from
jaiil. as bei'g the pcrpetra:'>r of the
(eed.
Rlev. A. 'W. Lamar will preatcl) the
seli'loun poln the occasion of the (iedi
'ation of Towin Creek Baptist Church,
five miles below Camden, whdich will
tiake plaice onl the 30th inst., being the
1fth Sunday in Mar'ch. Thme --sermot
will have par'ticularm refer'ence to the.
doctrines of' the Paptist church.
Gtovernor Simpson has appIoinited
Messrs. S. Y. Tiupper', of' Chiarlestonl,
Win. BeattyV, oIf (Grleenville, ,J. N.
Li iscolb, of Ne'wherrr, anid W. B.
Wilson, of' York, as de'legates f'rom
South Carolina to the lUnited States
Chamber' of' Commnerce, which lhas
been (allied to meet in New York omn
the 12th inst,.
It has been deflinitely ascertained
that Secr'etaryv Tlhomipson wvill be prme
vented, by the pJressur'e of his offieial
duit ies, frionm accepting thle i nitaution
of the Chiamber' of' Commner'ce to visit
Charleston and1( inspect the harbor im
received anid accep)tedl a similar' invita
tioni, hias nto idea of reli:iquishing his
v'isit , but, is still uinble to designate a
time fore it, owing to thle extr'a session.
Tlhe Chester lleport1er say's: ''Mr'.
.Alfried lhunapton, yonungest son of'
Senaitor lLalamton, sp)ent Mondar- and(
Tumesday' oft this week in town 'on a
visit to Mr. anud Mrs. David Ilempil
ilIl, le say's flhat his father is steadi
ly improving, bo0th as to his general
health and1( his wounds; but -he will
noct take his seat in t he Unifud -States
Senate until the opening of' the regular
session in Deceinber."
A mad dlog creoted great "onstcr
nation among the negroes in lie east
ern p)art of G4reenwvood last wieeik. Hie
first attacked a negro wonman and- tore
her drless, and then severely bit a four.:
y'earl-old colored child, after which
lie lacerated a fhue mileh cow belong
ing to a wvidow ladyv. Hie then 'an
do wn the r'oadl leadling from the village,
and( when some distainee out met a
*'ndt end(ealvored to bite a col
or'ed man, wiho, with a wvell-aimed
blowv, struck hin deadt with a fence
rail.
A itlltOIjl F. F. E. (:oinpaiiy.
y OU1 will assemrble at your Engine
Houmse this (Tueosdaiy) afternoon at
44 o'clock, in citizenms' diress, for drill-and
exorciae. Ily ordler':
E. 8. CHJANDLEIR,
mouhl tsoe,
J. M. BEATY &.00,
Iravo In st ouk all kindis of Stool ?lows.
Also Heel Bolts, grass Rods, Traco
Chains,
"?low Lines,
BakBands,
BakPlow Bridles,
Ptbw Molds,
for laying Plows, &o.weeIn
Pay your subscription..
WINES
AND LIQUORS.
1 RESPECTFULLY Inforim uily friends
and patrons that I ha ve in stook a full
stock of W'inos and Liquors, trom which
colections may be made to suit the taste
of anly.
;31 PURE CORN WIIISKEY A SPE
CIAL'TY.
-ALSO
Tobacco na.1 Segars in great variety
Call at Ou. Uouso.
mch 8. JOHN D. MIoCARLEY.
SPRINGPRINTS!
SPRING PRINTS!
SPRING PRINTSI
1RUNG PRINTSI
SPRING PRINTS!
SPRING PRINTS.
SPRING PRINTS!
SPRLNG I'RLNTSI
CALL ANDS E r
CALL ANDS EE
C A LL AND SEE!
CALL AND SEE!
CALL AN) SEE!
CALL AND SEE!
N. B.-All Winter Goods have
been reduced in price, to make room
for our spring stock.
J. F. McMASTER & CO,
feb 22
HOE'S! N HOES!
Ten Doson Braos 00 and 000
No. 1 and 2 Hoos which we sold
last year and which gave satisfac
tion wherever used.
ALSO,
F'ive Dozen Handled Plantation
Hoes.
Wo wvill sell tihe above p;oods as
cheap as any one. P'rices ranging
from $4.75 to $7.25 per dozen.
mehi 8 F. GERIG & SON.
NOW 18. TIlE OPPORTUNITY I
AVAIL YOURSELF 0F IT!I
Pro torvo your -books, periodicals,
newvspapiers and music.
State, votinty and ra 1.oad oficeors, atid
business men generil y,- snpplied with
1blamk boo'-a made to any 1-attern.
All familios'havo o.ld books, periodi
cas, newspapers, music, &c., which they
deslra to transmit to theit.posterity. Then
*HAVE THE)I IUEDOUND!
Which will preserve them and will mi.ke
them look almost as well as nowv.
Old books, &c., shol. not only be
rebound, but the current literature of to
present day should be put in a- duralla
form for proservation as well.
Thscnbedono ji.he shortest pox.
most handsome and durable style, an d at
a .igrico which can not be dupicated any
where, by E.~ II. STOKES,
Station er, B3ook Binder anfd Blank Book
Manufacturer, No.-155 Main street,
- OorMUna, S. C,
j'fr Send in your orders at once,
taeI 8
DR. C.-IH. LJADD,
H AVING returned to Wilnnsboro, and
resumed the practice of mieicie,
otfers his professional services to the citi.
zona of the town and county. sar
pi7 0fti0 in BankRae,usar,
next to Netos and Ierald oie. Entranoe
on ingres street. . mar---xt3mn
F"RESIR GARDEN SEED~S
Irish Potatoes
at, the h.west cash prices.
J. li. BE'ATY & 00.
THE CHARLESTON
WMELY N WS
r1'HE Weekly News colltainls live edito
I rials, the latest tel graous, carefully
solacted mail News, besidos the following
SPECIALTIES :
Vrize stories, a chess column, an agri
cultural departutent, Record of mar
tinges and deaths.
Tl1E WMV110LY YEWS
Gives more for the money than any
other Southern Weekly. See the prices:
Single subscriptions per annum $ 2 00.
Five subscriptions at $1 75 - - - 8 76
Ten subscriptions at $1 50 - - - 16 00
Twenty subscriptions at $1 25 - - 2500
Fifty subscriptions at $1 - - - - 50 00
The Weekly News will be sent to year
ly sitbsuribers of the Daily for $1; to six
months subscribers for $1 60; to yearly
subscribers of the Tri-Weekly for $1 6*J
1UIURDAN & DA WSON,
bharlest~n, S. C.
The proprietors of the News and Cou
rier offer $101', ingold, for the best serial
story, written by a resident of South
Carolina, illustrative of Southern life,
before, during or since the war. The
conditions are as follows:
1. The story to consist of nat less than
twenty chapters; the chapters averaging
ten pages of foolscap or the equivalent.
2. 'The manusoript to be sent to the
proprietors of The News and Courier not
later than April 1 next.
3. E..ch manuscript to be accompanied
by a sealed envelope containing the real
name and the address of the author, and
bearing on the outside a motto, which
shall likewise be placed upon the manu
script; the sealed ervelope to be opened
only when the award has been made.
4. The stories to be read by a commit
tee of three residents of Charleston, se
lected by the proprietors of The News
and Courier, who will make their decision
on or before April 16th.
The story which sha'1 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 returned forthwith to the authors.
fob 18
TUE
CJLUMBIA REGISTER.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Isest Newspaper ever Published
AT THE
CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CTRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING.
WE respectfully ihvite .he attention
of the ieading community to the
excellent newspapers we are now
piublishing in Columbia. THE REGIS
TER is th3 only paier ever published at
the capital of South Carolina which is con
ducted as rre the leading dailies of
the principal cities of the cr,untry. We
have an able and distinguished corps of
editors-gentlemen well known all ever
the State for their le'arnifbg, ability and
sound Democratic principles:-men who
have served the State and the South on
every occasion when the demand arose
for their services, and who usiay be safely
depended upon as reliable leaders of the
Democracy rm the line of joursaffam.
THE DAILY ICEGISTER i. Dtwenty..
eight column paper, 24x38 inohin, print
ed on good paper and with large, cleat
cut type, containing the latest telegraph
Ie news, full market reporta, ed ltorial
matter on the leading oceurtences of the
'times, and replete with interesting mis
cellaneous reading. The LOCAL NEWS
is fnll anld interesting, one editor devot
ing his time exclusively to that depart
ment Our correspondence from Wash -
ington and ether places of note gives an
entertaining resume of all the inifortant
events of the day.
THE TRll-WIEEKLY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises the con
tents of the Daily at S2.50 less per year.
THE WEEKLY REOI8TER Ii b large,
handsomeay-gott-maup~ eight page papet,
29x42 inches, containing forty-eig ht col
umns of reading matter, embracing all
the news of the week and the mobst iAn
portant editoria land local news.
TitS-3t( ADYANC~E.
Daily Register, 1 year - - - -*7 00
" " O months - - .. 350
" " 3 ** . . . 1 7
Tri-Weekly Register, 1year - - - 5 00
" " Omonths - -250
" " 3 " - a 125
Weekly Register 1 year - - - - - 2 00
- " " 6 nohths - - .1 00
"4 " 3 "4 * a * - 5
Any person sending us a club of ten
subscribers at one time will receive either
of the papers free, postage prepaid, for
one year
Any person sending us the money for
twenty subscribeh, to the baily may re..
tain for his services twenty dollars of the
Amount; for twenty subscribers
to -the Trn-Weekly, fIfteen dollars of the
amount; an for twenty sub,scribers to
the Weekly, five dollars of the amount.
As an Ai7umrrrssN himM, the IRegig.a
ter affords unequalled facilities, having
a largcelcrculation, and numbering
among its patrons the welt-to-do
people of the .middle and upper
portion of the State. Terms reasonable.
For any information desired, ad.areas
. CALVO & PATTON,
Columbia, S. C.
.M P arties desiring copies of T'as
IE1Go5rsva to ekhibit in eanvassing will be
supplied on application,
FRESH OARDEN SEEDS U
W E ate recseiving the largest stock o
garden seeds we have ever had,'
and are 8eln at.
We hope to phase all, for we sel
Buist's, Ljandroh, Bi and er -s.
This inportart, organ weighs but abo thrc
pounds, and all the blood it a living pcrsour bout
three gallons) passes through it at le..st once cry
half hour, to have the bile and other impuie.
strained or filtered from it. Bite is the nat ,
e pdtgative of the bowels, and if the Liver bccot 5
torpId it is not separated front the blood, but ci
ried through the veits to all parts of the systen
and in trying to escape through the pores of th\
N skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty browrti
color, Te stonach becomes diseased, nd Dys.
N pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation H adache Bill.
eusness, jaundice, Chills, a alarial ievers, Plcs,
q Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility foi
low. MnuS.LL'S HEPATINu, the great vcgetabb
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
W blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex
cess of bile; and tiq effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complekOn or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonisk all who try it--they beig the
first symptoms te disappear. The cure of all biia
ous diseases and Liver complaint is ttade certait
by taking HRPA-rttt in accordance with directions,
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
Uif it fair tral Is hien.
SaL S A cVBSTITUTE FOR PILL$
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and $1.00
ILUNGS
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
fles as the work of death goes on, $1o,ooo will
be paid ifOpium dr Morphire, or any preparatiott
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
In the GLO a FLoweR COUGH SyRur, which has
etured people who are living to-day with but one
inmng lung, No greater wrong can be dono
than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
GLoBs FLowIa Couon Svaur will cure it when
all other means havo failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimoiais of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex.Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, pa well as
those of other remarkable cures in our book-free
to all at the drug stores-and be convinced that It
ou wish to be Cured you can be by taking the
G .LOSe Ir OWER COVGs SVRtUP.
Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
when you Cast get GLOa FLoWEa SYRUr at same
price. For sale by all Druggists
Price 25 Cents and $1.00
BLOOD
Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
N one case ef Scrofula Syphilis, White Swelling,
UlcerouK Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
is treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
Mercury rots the bmnes, and the diseases it Fro,
Sducts are worse than any ortet kind of blood otf
skin discase can b,. A DR. PRMRaTON'vSTII.LI.K
GIA or Qt'iRrr's 1)IhLIGHIT is the only tedicino
upon wich a hope of recovery front Scrofila, Sy
philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be
reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer,
N $,oun will he paid by the proptictors if Mercury,
or any cngredien t. purely vegetable and harm"
EMls a efoun,,l in it.
Price biy all )ruggists fr.oo.
GLonrt 'LoWn CoGtl SyRtrP afnd AtiIRaHRLL'g
gists in 25 cent and $.uo bottles,
I H1ar.1TIMR FORn LVERNvn for sale by all Drug.
A. F, UERRELL to 00., Proprietoro,
' PHILADELPHIA. PA.
THE FAVORITE
DRY GOODS RESORTs
FUR{CHOIOTT,
BE~NEDICT & COe,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Offer their new Fnll Stock, Wh,olestalo and
iletail,
AT LOWER PICE~S
Thaiu are po~is by oustomuora for inferior
old agation good.,
$250,000
Worth of tLe inet asnd best selected
stook ut
Carpeto,
Lace Curtainus,
Oil Cloths,
Window Shades,
DRIESS GOOUS,
SILKS, CLOAKS,
Shawls,' Blanklets, Flannels, Alpaeas,
Cashmieres, first arnd second
Mournuig Goods, Kid G( loves,
Notions, Efosiery, liibbons,
Silk Ties, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's tUder
waer, Littens, Table
and Piano Covers,
Towels, Table
D amiasek,
.Napkins
and
Goods, and
thousands of
,other goods too
numerous to anen tionl
are now placed before
ourw old oustongers of the
State of South Carollna,
and we guaranatee to the ponb
110 and the people of this State
especially that through our imamense
FACILITIES
And long sttablshed reputat,ion with
buyers and sollera where
MILLIONS
Of dollars have been exebatiged through
our house, that we will give better ste,.
faction as regarda
* Quality and Prices
In goods purohaseg from us than any
other house South.
A' Surzmas Saat ex A PPL1eArLON,
NI. B.-Oharges prepaid on all goods
over ad above *l0, sent 0. 0, D. or for
Post Ofiee Order. - .O' Please nsme this
paper int ordering goods.
Fearchgaott, Benedict &~ Co.,
28 ICing Str'eotr Charleston, 8, 0,