The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 02, 1879, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSnO[nO, S. 0.
TUESDAY, Sopteiber S, :. : 1879.
W. J 'AN8 D1A 'I, KuITOR.
JINO. S. RA.YNOJlt8. AsSOcIATR EDITOn.
WE EXTRACT f'om the Greenville
City Item an editorial suggesting the
naine of Maj. T. V. Woodward for a
seat in Congress from the fiuth dis
1rlet. 31njor Woodward has many
fMiends and well-wishers in the district
who would be pleased to see him elect
ed, and he would make a good mnem
ber.
Death of General Hood,
Genera J. B. Hood died of yellow
fever at New Orleans on Saturday
after an illness of two or three days.
His wife died of the same disease in
the early part of the week, and two of
his daughter are not expected tp live.
General Hood had been married eleven
years and had twelve children, four of
them being twins, and the youngest
only three weeks old. He made a
large sum of money several years ago
by a fortunate speculation, but had
lost it before his death. It is astrange
Commentary that the hero of many
battles, who had lost an arm and a leg,
should be spared to perish by insidi
ouR disease. General hood had hopes
of recovery to the last. Perceiving
slight favorable symptoms, he said to
Dr. Bemis: "We may yet dislodge the
enemy." As a measure of precaution,
none of the military associations to
which General Hlood belonged were
invited to the funeral. his physical
condition had been bad for seme time
past, Caused, It is alleged, by anxiety
arising f'om financial reverses, and the
terrible blow lie received in the death
of his wife. The General leaves a
imanuFuript history of the war, which
ho had intended to have published this
fall. An exchange gives the follow
ing biographical sketch:
John Bell 100(1 was born at Ow
ingsville, Bath county, Ky., June 29,
1831 ; graduated from th United Slates
Military Academy, at West Poiit, and
appoluted brevet second lieutenant of
iufinntry July 18f3; transferrcd to the
cavalry as second lieutenant 1855, and
projomoted to be first lieutenant 18i8.
lie was mainly ongao-ed in frontier
service in Texas unlil' 1859. Ile was
severely wounded in an eicounier
with the Lipan and Comanche .Indians
July 20, 1857, and was on leave of ab
senee in 1860. He resigned his com
mission April 16, 1861, and entered
he Confederate army, serving in every
position from first lieutenant to that. of
commander-iri-ehief of the arrmy, with
the rank of lieutenant-general. lie
took part in the Chiekaihomiiny cam
paign. and subsequently fought at the
second battle of Manassas, Sharps
burg and Fredericksburg. At 0ettys
burg, where he commanded a division
of Lc.ngstreet's corps, he lost. an
arm on the second day of the battle.
Rejoining the corps when it was sent
to Georgia, he was at the battle of
Chicamauga, where he lost a leg, and
was made a lieut.enant- eneral lie
ston, whom lie suiccent d in July
1864, and was thecreaf'ter in command
of the Confederaie army ini its opera~
tions against General Sherman. After
the evacuation of Atlanta lie marched
wvestward1 anid tought the simgu i mawv
battle of .Franklin, Tennessee, soona
after, another battle was fought miear
Nashville, December 15-16, 1864, and
a short time atler lhe w 'as succeeded by
General Dick Tavlor. Since the war
lie lias lived in Neow Orleans, princi
pally engaged in insurance bmsinjess.
Gieneral kHood was aL brave anad able
officer, but was not thme equal in gene
rahh> and executive ability of Gene
alJohn t)In.
A Great Philanthropist Gone.
.The simple disp)atchl flashed across
the wires a day or so since, auimouncing
the death In Englanid of Sir Itowland
11111, attracted little at tention n'om thme
reading. Yet the deceased was one of
the greatest benefactors of the human
race. It was lie who invented the post
age stamp and introduced the system of
cheap postage. Of an honorable ihmi
ily, lie taught In lisa father's school for
seveniteen years, and then accep)ted a
subordinate position under the govern
ment. In 1837 he published a book on
l'ostoffice Reform, which attracted
some attentiomi. The idea of cheaplen
ing postage is said to have occurred to
himi from hearing an anecdote told by
Coloridge of a youiig girl who refbsed
to take a letter from the postmani be
cause she had nmo shilling to pay for it.
She scanned it closely before giving it
back, and subsequenmtly confessed to
the poet that the letter conitained nothi
-ing, but that a few private marks on
the outside told that her brother was
well. Thus she was in the habit of
evading the postage duty. Hill1, see
Ing that many otliers must also evade
the law, proposed to make postage so
cheap that every omie could use the
mils, prophesying that the Increased
- number of letters wvould coampensato
for the diminution in price. A t first
he was ridiestled, but the people1 took
in bis Idea and compelled parliament,
In 1840, to establish the penny post.
In ten years the system become self
aupporting. Rbowland Hill1 served in
the pobtofilce department until 1864,
When he retired, at the ago sixty-nine.
Neither the government nor the pub
lie failed to reward the national benie
- office he was awarded his fill salary of
*10,000.az year durig the remaihdor of
is lif'e' a1id the8 tame year parliarpent
maade him- a'g'rant. of *100,000.. As,
eply s, 1848 he had received a pinlitiq
-tatlmouial of over. *65,000, and psob
o~at1y ~hthel' of .about o86040,~
hp.In,.1260 h, Wa]
Hill, K. C. 1$4, aim4'
* In 1884 hie receIed the first Albebtgolda
~.'~daI f ge6iety" of .Arta, 'ml the
I i)ii id Y1 ,bih*eeceved,q
~ '~ wcl 1,90 w~r arostfihnbedtpig
received from over one hutdretou[
and persons.. Only a few months ago ,
the unusual honor of thQ freedoit of
the city of Londona was conferred upon
Sir Rowlanid, the ceremony taking
place at his residonco, as his health had
already began to fall.
le will be buried in Westminster
Abbey along' with the rest of the good
and great of England. America should
honor him equally with the old world.
Every postage stamp and every postal
card is a tuonument to the memory of '
one of the world's greatest benefactors. I
le it was who made communication .I
between men cheap and easy.
THE~ BOSTON TRAGA'ny.
The mystery ofthe murder of Jose ,h
F. Frye, of Boston has been unraveled,
and three of tihe parties to it are under
arrest. It appears that Mr. Frye, very
well to do in the world, and not in ac
tjve business, took great interest in
young men, and did a great deal for
poor and deserving boys. le often
mIvited theta to his house to pass a
social evening. Among those so fit
voredl was a . 1ad of sixteen, nan.ed
Nicolo Infantino, a native of Messina,
1111d but three years in America. lie
worked in a barber's shop, was brlght.,
neat in dress, and goot-iookig.
It was in the shop he tnade b"rve's ac
quaintance. Occasionally he would
call on Mr. Frye at his place of busi
ness on South street, or at his house.iu
the evenings, where, with billiards,
choice refreshments and conversation,
the hours were pleasantly spIent. Some
tines Mr. Frye let him 1 have small
sums of money. Nick came to know
much about his business and resources.
Even the Contents of the safe in the
diiing-room were not concealed from
him. le had the impression that it
contained ia large amount of silver
plate and' money. Mir. Frye at one
time to satis the lad's curiosity, ex
hibited the silverware and other valui
ables and curiosities to the lad. This
excited the boy's cupiditV. The gener
osity of' his beneftactor had no influence
on him. lie was determined on get
ting possession of the contents of the
safe. The fact that the old man was
alone in the house at night, the rest
of the family being at Wol'boro, N. II.,
greatly favored his plans. So Nick
took first into his confidence a notori
ous rough named Larry O'Neill, diz
zling him with ideas of great, wealth
to be had by robbing 1'rye. Then
added to their force an Itall'an barber'
who went by the alias of Charles
Frost. Larry objected to Frost final
ly, and preferred a Greek barber
named Antonio Arditto. It was a
barbarous job ill round.
Alter their plans were matured,
Nick called as usual at Mr. Frye's, and
when Ithe hospitable door was opened
he introduced the Greek as.a f'iend re
cently arrived from Italy, who was not
familiar with English. 'I'he Greek
was warmly welcomed, and the three
went to the brilliantly lighted billiard
room, where wine was served and
several games played. Mr. Frye was
urged to show them over the house,
which lie did, thus giving the Greek
a precise knowledge of the location of
everything, inclutting the safe.
At'ler all the rooms had been in
spected, the y proceeded to the base
ment, the Greek going first, Frye next,
and Nick following. Just 'as they
were stepplinig into the basement, the
joitned in-the G reek with his finigers
g.rapplledl ini Frye's neck, andl Nick trr
itig to force himt to the floor. Su'r
p)rised and stunned, Frye for a mo
mont made 1n0 resistanice, butt taking
mi the situantion at a glance, lie nerved
hinselfr for the struggle, which was
lone anid (despeurate.
'l9le pitiful pleading with Nick to
save htium, tmadoe nto impression ont the
boy. The Greek's grIy t.ighitenued, and
Frye wams at last force(t to the t floor' anid
staibbed several times with a pair of
barber's shears. Tfhe Greek told the
lad to shoot him at las t, and lhe 1)1ulling
a ,revolver and placing it to tlie breast
or tihe man he should have defended,
tiredo. A few tmore stabs with tihe
Itori'd shears wvhichi the fecius
Greek hiatidled, and all was over.
TO ifie his p)ockets, find the keys,
anid.opuen time safe,, was an easy mat ter.
And but little they found whoire they'
had expected treasure-a few Pieces
of old1 silverware, some forks and(
spoons, Frye's watch and (chain, atnd au
diollar bill found in htis vest ptocket.
rlhtese trifles they gathteredli tuand left.
the house. Larry O'Neill, wh1o had
heeni set to watch the f-ont floor while
the dlreadft'ul deed wais donte, had left,
hut, was f'outnd a squnare or' two oil.
They all p)roeed(et to fid Chiarley~
Frost and divide the p)lunider, such as
it wvas, which they secreted in various
laics.
The wvork htad been thoroughly done,
but when the detectives camne 'to ox
amine the body of Frye, they reached
the conchitsion that ho had beetn killed
by Italian barbers, thme -hastly wounttds
to it. The next step was to find out
whuo Frye's fri:ds anud associates
wore. Th'lis inquiry led direc.l y to
yountm Nick, who was shtadowed1, anid
font one day counsulting with the
pseudo-Greek, but who Is really a
Sicilian. ils connectin with the oth
er parties wvas also tracedl, and till ar
rested b)ut, Larry O'Neill, whlo will an
doubtedly be pilcked uip somewhtero.
THEi IlK6MAN MANUFACTOY.-.A uuan
may eat antd drik hear'tily' all dav, and
sit anid houngme about, doing iothinig In
otte semnse of the wvord; butt his body
must keep hard at work all the time,
or lie wildie. Suppose the stomach
renltses to work whini ton mtiutes I
after a hear ty dinner, the matn would 2
tie In convulsions hi a few hor's ofa
cholera, or cramp-colic would rack and<
wrueck him. Suppose the pores of theto
skin-meanintgttereby the glandular
upparat us with which they ar'e con- 1
nieted-chtould go og a "strike,' he1
woiuld In an hour' belurmning lip wvith
rover, or oppression would weigh r
lown the system, atnd soon become In- a
mupportablo. Sulppose thte liver be-i
~amo mullth, appetite would be annti- I
lillated, food would be loathed. tot'ttu'- I
ng pains wvoutld Invado the small of a
~hebsek, and the htead ache to burst- ,u
ng. Suppos8o the kidneys shut up 1
hiop, anti dangers more Imminoet lI
unet'ings more'untbearable, and dent ti
tore 4certahl, wobld be the speedy atli d
noevitable reault. 'if the little w~ot'k- 6
hope of the<eye 'should , close,, ilwan t<
tour he could not ,shut or.open thorm b
thout, physical 1'o a in aniother
ui ho wotu be ,b b; or If thoso of
ngu sd'ut ,,it woldbe- El
r'o keep such a eoo nO4f 91 ma- 'tl
bulner' in :Working, fu0' b a lite *
imo,jatOniao10 Ofs ~4I; but to h~
'k% them by, the p1 tres of eating la
ndrinking is a emiraecof bong - 4
A D(EL XEAR CAMDEN.
Lihe Personal Difficulty Between Messrs.
Clarke and Shannon Leads to. listtlie
Meeting-The PartIe.Agrde to be Batle.
fled With One Fire.
Prom tho Lancaster Ledger.
We are indeed sorry to hear of an
dtercation which recently arose be
ween two of the flrst. young men of
Jamdeni, which, perhaps, may bring
tbout serious results. Mr. Clas.
hannont (so the rumor is) challenged
a pt.. 'T'. 11. Clarke. The cause of the
hallenge is not positively known.
,apt. Clarke, by reason of his roftlsing
0 give a peace bondcl, was lodged in
ail on Saturday evening, but broke
nit on the same night. Hearing that
1r. S. had left for Augustia, he im
nediately took the train for the sante
lestilnation. Nothing since has been I
leard 'of them. We (o not vouch for
,he truth of the above. That a chal
enge was passed is certain; but par
pculars giveit above are only rumnor.
-On inquiry we learn that a duel
tctually was fought Monday last about a
L quarter of it mile from Camden be- I
ween Mr. Charles J. Shannon, t son I
)f Col. Wmn. Shannon, an oldi, well
nown, and highly esteemed lawyer 1
)f that place, and Ctkpt. T. 11. Clarke,
ditor of the Camden Journal, Mr.
L'homas J. Ancru n acting as second
orI Mr. Shannon and Mr. C. G. Alex
tuder for Capt. Clarke. It seems that
'apt. Clarke and his antagonist, Mr.
3hantnon, were personal friends, but
hat the former in his position aseditor
und decmled it his duty to publish an
i1rticle reflecting severely on the con
luct" of the board of county commis
1ioners in regard to a certain bridge,
Jo1. Win. Shannon, the father of Mr.
Tharles J. Shannon, being the chair
nan of that board. Col. Shannon pub
ished a bard in the Kershaw Gazette
i reply, reflecting upon Col. Clarke in
auch i manner that -it was understoodI
hat he was making arrangements to
all Col. Shannon to- account. Mr.
harles J. Shannon not wishing his I
iather to be challenged at his tine of
tre, determined to take the matter in
is own hands, and accordingly chal- a
enged Capt. Clarke for the previous
titack on Col. Shannon. The chal
enge was acepted. but Capt. Clarke
ivas arrested and incarcerated in jail
tncd It seemed Is if the anticipated a
:omlbat was to be prevented. The gal- I
mlit captain, however, succeeded in
-scaping frolm custody and repaired to I
he ground selected for the meeting in I
tnmple time. The weapons and terms
:hlosen weire Smith and Wvess0on revol
rers, twenty paces each party to ad
rance and Are until the weapons were
.xhausted or one of the parties was
lisabled. The seconds, however, in
onsld'ration of the previous relations
if the two gent.lemen engaged, and the
mature of the dispute, deterinined that
here Should be but one shot allowed
)m each side. Both parties behaved
vith coolness 111d courage and faced
he music like men, bu-it they both miss
.d their aim. It seemed a pity that
iothing more should come of the tight.,
lot even a reconciliation, but it had
>en determined beforehand that there
ihouldl be no second fire and the par
les separated and feIt the ground
vithout'saluting each other as is cus
omarv in such aflhirs. Both parties
hink they are right as a matter of
ourse, but as Capt. Clarke does not
citerate his charges in the last edito
al issue of his paper, but simply calls
'or an investigation of the matter by
lie granid jur'y, it is to bie hoped that no
~Y Il(,lo..s.-There. are t.housandls of
iomes0 to-day'. in our1 sunnyi'~ Southland
hat would be rendered happier by the
>rCeence of a 11n0 ne0W Piano1 0or aln
3rgan. We want to filll such homes3
vilhl inst.ruimeints, and1( we mean to do
t It' we live long enough.
One o1'tihe methods by3 which we
shiall in due time be r'epr'esenitedl (by
mri instrumenits) ini every Southern
ioimc of' cu1lture' is through our Grand
Itr'oducetionl Sale of' Pianios and Or
tans, which we inaugurated ini No
reb'Cfher last and which is so far a mag
cileent sucecess.
Ten of' the lar'gest Manufacturers il
AXlinea have authorized us to place
omi 0110 to five thousand of their, In
trumllents for initroduciIon and advoi'
~isommient ini reprlesentative Soulthierni
iomes at Ag/ents' Wholesale Rates,
md we are nowv placing them in every
southerni State julst as fast as stealm
ant carry them. Such aln oppor'tunlityv
o secure standar'd I!nstrumecnts froam
meh celebrated manumlfactur'ors asI
lckerlng, WVeber, Knabe, HTallet &t
Davis, Mathushek, Dixie, Southerni t
Aem, Mason & Halinl anmd Peloubet
6. Pelton never has occiuri'ed before
inid never' will algain unless5 we ofler
t. It Is the only sale of the kind ever
ariedP( out In the Ulnited brates.I
ier der.s of this not ice wihio have nott
eti. purchased inlstrumeflnts are request
~d to wr'ito to u1s for 0our Intr'oductionu I
ae Circular' anId 8>ecial Offers. Ad
Iress L'DDEN~ & iIATEls' SOUTIriEnlN
deusrc .HoUsE, Savannah, Ga.
Aug 5-.xt imo*.
DEATH OF SIR ROwVLAND) IILL.-Sir'
lowland Hill, K. C. B., whose death
nl England Is anniouinced by cable, was
)Orni ini 1795, anid was en.gaged as a
eacher in a school near Blirmingham]
Enlglan1d, unitil 1888. He then Joined
mn assor'iation which securied anl act for
iStalblishiIng the colony of South Auls
ralia, with the design of reducing to
wati Mir. Gibbon WVakefield's
cheme of colonization. Sir Rowland1l
>ecame secretary of the royal comimis- I
loners, who at first managed the af-i
airs of S0outh1 Austr'alia. The high
'ate of postage had long engaged his
ittenition, and( ill 1837 lie pulishied a
>amlphilet recomnmending~ a low and
uiform r'ate of postage thrloughIout thle.
'iritishi Isles. TIhe p)ropositlon met I
vith gi'eat favor, and in 1840 the pr'in- I
Iplo of a uniform rate of postage was
dopted by Parlainent, an experi- I
nontal chalrge of 4d. being levied. 1
hortly after the present penny rate
vpis adopted. The sum of ?16,000
vals r'aised 'and presented to him as a 1
nar'k of the public sense of Is services I
s a national benmefactor. In 1846 the r
h g EQng gaUillpower, Sir hAow- t
Vlj ws9appoillied secretary to tile 1
ostmater-gefcprial. Ini 1864 he: was a'
Ip01hted. secretary to the postofflee, '
dhi,oh; pstioz ie 'held for ten-years. .
)uilng i ic e py of this office I
e Was % 4 B.,as aurecogni- t
of ' liesevics.The t
r and a de sav , b!nk sys- t
~m ,is in groat i$8tp'o tJ~o jst of c
iiI8 0 ispatc~h frorn f
enat'h~ ays that the exe1te- t
oent ,le~~* ~tr) su1 sdoei~d
r.e~ 9 aI 8 j'~Ofllt idlenc
rgnmont na dcAiod1k% .iox.
.E W OF TlE DAY.
-The "Ralph llackstraw" of a St
Pods P'inaforo comn i1y htas fi.ci
laatll a sentimental neiress, and thi
twglave eloped.
-'An unusally large number .01
3otherin nerchants are in 3altimort
it resent., purchasing goods. All thu
.ejing hotels are well 11lled.
-'he Count do C'hambord, the hoa
)f .he French Bourbons, is to visi
tet month the )uke of Norfolk, the
ieal of the English Itoman Catholics
-4-The official report of the recen
Ire at Irkoutsk, Siberia, which de
ltrlyed two hundred houses, showt
ha sixty lives were lost, the greate
iunber of whom were chiklren.
-John E. Owens, the actor, adver
eo for sale the stock and fixtures o
selegant farin near Towsontown, ii
9v York. The supposition is thai
r. Owens proposes to quit amateu
r niing.
--in the Capital of Jallpan, writes
'isionary, there are about sevent
ustndc soldiers, all in the America
iforni, and provided with arms pi
ased from the United States and 'un
4Id.
Thos. Wright., of Bristol, Va., whi
ds shot at the battle of Cbicamtua
ently cut from his breast an in
'nso bullet., which he had carrie
it considerable pain for nearly Il
'ii years.
-A sawflsh was landed at Galvesto1
Slxas, a fCw (ays ago which measui
over fourteen feet in length. J
is taken ini a seine. This species <
I h is the most formidable eiemy o
,1 whale.
-In New Hampshire a good deal <
position has lhown itself to the rc
it State law taxing church )ropert
) all sums above .$ 10,000. In soin
es the law has been denounced t1o
le pulpit.
At Decatur, Alabama, last Wei
i aday, B. F. DeGrailbnreid, . an ol
4izen of that place, had a disput
with a colored woinan about washing
u d, comingr to blows, she threw hii
wn and choked him, so that he soo
1 rwards died.
-In a quarrel at Richmond" o
ursday about the right of way 'Ne
ion Lewis, a colored drayman, wa
d1led by a blow in the head from
ltayman's skid ii the hands of Wi
lim Goodman, also colored. T1
atter was committed to jail.
-A Russian government officit
;ent fron St. Petersburg to report o
t1miraculous hot spring at Shalazgoi
vas almost killed by the infuriate
"illagers because he declared thi
pring not to be holy. Four of hi
issassins have been sent to prison.
-There was a large attendance a
West Point on Saturday to witness th
eremonies of unveiling the Custc
monument. Algernon S. Sullivan d
ivered the presentation address, an
)eneral Scotield the address of accel
ance. The orator of the day wa
General N. P. Banks.
-For some time the ex-Khedive
3Lpt has been idling in his fine yacl
>I "Naples with a part of his haren
[to left the boat on the 12th of Augus
Lnd went to a hotel in Naples. h:
women were transferred to a stcame
which was soon to return to Egyp
Italy does not tolerate harems.
-The Nw York 8:ate committee <
i eenbacker's have agreed upon Jam
S. Graham, of 1tochester, ft
LWhnidrat, for t empiorarv secretary.
sommiiittee is nlow en'deavorintg to e
rect a compromise between the thr<
Mew York thetions.
-Advices from Cuba received i
New York on Friday report that Cal
ain Rojas and a small band of paZrt,
inus have dlefeatedl anm armed conlvo
and cap)turedl a supiply train betwee
ilnuizanilla and Bavamuo with thirt
hiousand (101lars goldl coin, sixty thouw
md1( cartridges and a liar-ge quantity
irovisions, clothing antd stores.
-At Knoxville, Tennessee, last Moi
lay nighmt, Martin E. Woody, an ei
erprismg contractor aind a man of coi
.iderable wealth, visited the house <
woman named Lowe, when hiars
vords pas'sedl between them, w her<
ipon the woman seIzed a revolver an
hot Woody, cauisinglhis deat h In a fe,
ninutes. The woman then shot hem
elf in the breast, inflicting a woun
vhicah it is sup)posed will prove fata
-The revenues of the Suez canm
mnve increased from $1,000,000 in <187
o $7,000,000 last year. Th'le shares <
ho company were 400,000, the pa
'alue being 8100. They fell as low m1
320, and atteiward advanced to $60 r
lie openitng of the canal. Five yeai
aiter they rose t.o $11.1, at whichi Mi
)israeli bought 176,602 shiares for th
lie British govermnent. Now th
~tcek Is $144, with prospects of a ful
her advance.
-After Queen Victoria's -minmistei
iad eaten their a nnual whitebait dii
ier at Greenwich this year thme waitem
vere turned out of' the diinint
-oom and the doors were locke<
L'hls unusual seclusion lasted for a
our, and thon the ministers returnie
o London. The rumor that the ret
Ion of this singular enforeent<
>rivaey was to afford 1Mr. W. I
smnith ani opportunity of singing, with
mit embarrassment, the Fi ret Lord
.an in 'Pinafore,'' is scarcely to I
mreited.
--A much talked-of fight betwee
heEn gish bull-do Gas,w~hoserecor<
mumarked with a efeat, has made hit
'amoums in the old country, and in a
ho principal cities of this country, an
ho American bull-dog Coachmai
vithout any record, came.off ini No,
irork Tuesday, for a purse of $60(
Phie lght hasted two hours and fort
ninutes and was a most determine
and exhausting one. At this point thi
Eniglish dog was so much woinsted thu
me refused to. leave his corne1, so til
~attle was given to Coachman.
-The populace of Mill Hollow,
uburban mining village of Wilket
>arre, Pa., was thrown into exeitemet
ast Wednesday by alarming sub,tem.
ean sounds. For some months pat
he tenants of some of the houses' ha
aeon cons~cious .0*f peril by reasog.
igns of a caNing in of theesufakce. 0
L'nisdayuui t to surface of the 'rotin~
lI.rear.of te dwe.lngs of theI Kessen
r[.gai, Williams, an4 Wel"yr ea~
o sin. About three o'4CloJ on, e
~sday morning somne two ages4* j
~'ens ,ri numrser,ies beIon 'g
u~~ tlemon woent dutyn aljo
ig~tft4eraking the houm s p
dOv int to 51e
l'Onith3rOI8. eFi fronnd turoun
aid s n e -e
pro arot 0
AMit. TIr,DEN AND Mit. Fii.l.--I1.
Cyrus W Field ha ving told a rcport.r
that nothing under heaven can tempt
hini to have anything more to do with
.r: SAmuel J.. Tilden, eitLer socially
or in business; that if he ever sees Mr.
Tilden againulhe will give himint piece
of his mind; anidtliat it is possible that
the facts which have given him his
present opinion of Mr. Tilden will
cc me out in it lawsuit, a reporter for
the Tines called upon ?lr. Tilden on
Friday and asked what, was the cause
of these statements. Mr. Tilden said
that, there had been no understanding|
- between hii and Mr. Field, lititing I
i the discretion of either in regard to j
I the dispositiou of stock in the elevated
roads. I lie had sold because iewished
to bring his investments within reason
f, able limits, in order that le might en
Joy undisturbed rest this suummer. I I
t sold when he did because the market
r was then good. lie still has t very
large interest in the bonds, aind a 1mod
crate interest in the stock. ]Ie had
told Mr. Field that he preferred to sell
his stock, when Air. Field olltred to
buy his bonds. lie had had too little
power in the company in proportion to
the magnit.udo of his interests for
either comfort. or safety, and hid be
come wearied by serious diflerences of
I opinioi iii the 'manngfemient. Ile had
sent word to the coipaniy, juist before
Mr. Field''s departure for Euiirople, that
he would sell his stock if at certain
director were not made it director of
the new colnpany, an(1 his wi.lh was
'disregarded. Ieo had not. avoided Mr.
t Field since that gentleman's return
f from Europe. He had not sold his
f stock in lJump to atl'cet the market,
but in parcels, I>r he retaiued a large
f amount, and did not wish to depreciate
the value of what he heldl.
o -P. T. Tarn'im, of t'ie greatest show
a on earth, has been interviewed in St.
Louis and said:
"I believe all people need amuse
dent, and that a circus can he made
e pure morally as a church. Now don't
start, I'll explain. Shows should be
clean morally and physically. That's
the kind ours is. We have eliminated
everything that could possibly oflend
the most exaeting taste. Why shouldn't
a show be such that mothers can safely
take their children' to see it, and the
a young man can take his sweetheart
with the assurance that nothing indeli
cate will be said or done? That is Bar
o num's show. I will tolerate nothing
else. There is plenty of fuu, but no
l d:rt. I am a reformer in this, and ex
pet to spend the balance of my days
i1n purifying the ublic amusements of
d America. I don't care for the nou,ey
C but I will have clean public amuse
5 ments. I maintain, too, that it is pro
fitable philanthropy to keep vulgarity,
t profiunity and the poison of indecency
e out of public entertainments."
r The interview proceeded to this
point:
id "Circassian girls on exhibition, are
- they always chaste?"
s "Oh, that's a side-show matter. I
don't know about that at all. We
f supervise even those elitertailnmeits,
It however, the best we cain."
. "You had a bright-looking 'Circas
t sian girl' in 1873."
e "Oh, we've had dozens since then.
r They are not hard to get" [lautglhinig].
''Almost as common as striped, or
liver-color, or blotched circus horses,
ch?"
"Just about. They are not all im
Anported, you know ; b'ut then1 I really
knowv very little a,bout tseCircassian
you think circuses~ are inmproving?"
e '"Oh, yes, physicall and morally.
We hmave set them an example. Thme
mnorality~ of circus womien, I should
have said( befoire, is quite ais that of the
average in othier vocations, and I think
-better withl us."
u A WausIrxc--In a divorce case ini
v Georgia thme judge concluded his op)ini
-ion inr these Words : ''Wit hout intend(
f ing to) reflect upon the wiitb iln this case,
the I take it for granited that thue libel
.lant is to blame, still I wvarn all plain
. nen against marrying woimien by the
-euphiomous names of D)ulcenia, Felix
,f inna, etc. These melillluous nme
iwill do f'or novels, but not for every
day life."
-The widow of Edlwin Adams will
-short,ly be married again. ~This wjil
be en,couraging news to the generous
public who contributed $12,000 a w hile
;ago to her support1 but it wvill bo
nmuch more enceourag~img to the gentle
man who gets the widow and her
~ducats, too.
t GREAT EXCIT EMENT
B
-AT
o PALMYETTO J[OUSE.
JUST ARIU,1VED one of the finest as..
sortmente of Liquora in t.he Boro. One
s Barrel of Gibson's Celebrated 0O(d Nectar,
I- 1840; Three Barrels of fine old Rye \Vhis
S key: 1st, Old Imperial Cabinet \Vhiskey,
-9 years old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, 8
L. ditto; 3rd, Roanoko Rtye, the oldest, 19
a ditto. Corn \Vhiskey of the best grades.
North Carolina Corn, Sweet and Sour Mash,
of the best grades. Also. Wines and Biran
dies of the finest brands, I have 'also a
.fino lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I
*will eso of atreasonable p rices for
- cash only. Givo me a call, and I will treat
8 yon right. Philadelphia -Lager Beer al..
C ways on hand from the celebrated firm of
Borgor and Engotl. You can find me at
a all titlhos at tile Bar under the \Vinnsboro
Hlotol, next door to D). R, Flenikocn's.
Call and 8oo me. J. CLENDINING.
THE ELLIOTT
COTTON GIN,'
W:7H TMP1ROVED ROLL.
MIANU1?ATUiED BY
J. 3. .1LTLIOT T, W1N9N8BORO, 8. C.
Thesubscriber has ha,d fityer
i eflpekinde in the ginbuie.
-8V962.8O01p TO--.
-GEO.. WVILLIAM$&4
~ Cotton l rocors ancd
- tO 40areston9B, 0.
Wi gIe a Ubinoga their moat careful
C6 gnsignjnents o5 a3Ottoik 1BfJ
nuiyi mo
TUTT'S
ILLS I
INTRODUCED, I865.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseases, promt
tlcnt among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER.
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM.
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of A petite and Nausea, the bowels
aro costive, but sometimes alternate with
loosenoms,Pain in the Hea~d, aoompanied
withaliill sensation in the bakokpart,ati.i
fni the right side and under the ~shoulder
blade,fullness iftor eatingwith a_disin
ofinatlon to exertion of body ormind, Irri"
tability_of temper, Low spiritW, Loss of
memory, with a fooling of having neglected
some duty, General wearinoess; Disinose,
Pluttering at the Heart,_Doteboforo the
oyea, Yellow Skin, Hoadaoho generally
over the right eye, Restloinoas at night
with fitful dreams, highlyolored~Urino.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS
are ospocially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of fooling as to
astonish the oufferor.
TUTT'S PILLS
are ceani,ouudod from snbatances thint are
free from any properties that can injure
the naost delicate organi-ation. They
Search, (leanse, Purit'y, and Intvigorato
the entire Mystena. Hy rolieving tlao en=
gorged I.lver, they cienuse the blood
from t,ol.ouous he ismars, and thus impart
hlniti atad vitality to the body, causaig
the bowels to act natut"rally, without
which us oee can fool well.
A Noted Divine says:
Pr. TUT':-Doar Sir' For ten years I havo boen
a mart.yr to )Ypepa, donatlpation and Piles. La,.t
Bpring yponr I' Ile were recomm,endled to inn ; I tard
tihetn (Itttt with littlo atitb). 1 an otw a well nan,
bnuvc gooad appifo itediget:tamnn}}erteet, meg aal:.r Rtoal,
plies xoanua. Aid (tv~u(ain<I( frty l1ounde eolid fleab.
' uy are wortit their wei ht, t ~ol;;t~l. ly
Rt:v.t. hI..6 .118 , Loutisville, Ky.
TT T's PLLS.
Their flrst effect Is to Increanse silat Appetite,
nnl caase the bod:y to Tatte n Flesh, thts the
svAten is uouraihed, nn<l by their Tonic Ac
tion Oa the ilIRestive Organs, Regular
Stools are produced.
DRt Jt F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:
Few riso a^s,"x;s; that .n,nnot Ito relieved by e.
etlaig tuo i.iv: r to at.. tr"rt: aa int ,nrlma, and for
tis purposia ro ro,nao:ly ii's, t,"t*1..."u in~ented that
bousn ast hply tin,.ltt na 'L'U'I'L'S 1i t.a."
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Otice a5 Murray t3trcnt, New York.
tV Dr. TTi'PTS MANUAL of Val:able Infor
tnation ai Useful itIje>tts " will be nniteadfrsee
On ap pliction.
GrAY I it a on Waltlia'r rh+nj.osd to a C;r.oasYr
Be.AA'K la; . 3iagi~, r.;'pia,:.,limia of thtis I) Y E" It it.
pa m;I: ,t;t uertl CI "lur. a.t a innat ;ta, ann.usly, anad is
nt IL u"ateie e..11;..( , : ter. t^ol,t by 1)ruggirts, or
er:.t 5,y aprs, a a au.ept. n.' $1.
Offic, 3~ Murray St., Now York.
OR a cool Lemonade or Ice Soda
W ater, call at 1. W. HADENICUT'S,
Rear of Market.
1j TO1. $lte a year, or $5 to $2.0 a dil'y
youtr locatilt.V. No risk. We
to mtako morne.V fiast. Ai.v olie enn (1(4 th1 wtorl.
Yoli enn mafke fraom 55 et'S. to S2 anlaou by,t a cle-t'
v'otilig youra t'Vii s anid allaret trieI t lae
batsiti'eis. Nointag lke it for tnone.v imalidng
HItaic I.v tianorable. ltenader, if you1. want, to
know all taaot t lahe best payi l)msins' bt'fore
thte pnhble, so-il us yotar nttlslress aidu* w Ill
sentis .vou full par t I' iettl~s nCatslisriy.ttte rInca s
faee; sanm pies w'ort-h .5 also faree; y sitt enn then'
manke un .vour aalfo rourltiselfr. .A<(ireQss
(SEl'tl(E ST'i'NSON & C., PaOrtliaId, Moe.
Ang l2-isitaxly
PUlE Rye Whias'key, Ale, Porter and
ihoaI Vater for sal bv
J1. D). 3icCA1tLuY.
rjjH1iRonly pure Stono Monntajin Corn
Whiske iln town is sold by
J. P. McCARILEY.
BEST Philatlel phia Lager Beer,
~reshvely dy at.W. HADiE.
NEW YORK W~FFKLY IIERIALD).
ONE D)OLLAIt A YEARt.
Tihe circulation r,f this ptopular newspa
per h.us mnore th:nn trebled during the
past year.. It contains all tusheling
new's contained itin the Daily H'eriaild, nad
its arranged in han dy departments. The
FOIIGN NEWS
emblrnoes special dispatechos fromt nl
quaurter.s of 'the globe. Under tho head of
AMElhICAN NEWS
are given the telegraphic dospatches of'
the week from all p"arts of the Union. Tlhis
featuro alone ma~kes THE \VWEEKLY
HlERALD the most valuable chronicle in
the we'rld, as it is4 thae cheapest. Evern
week is given a faithful reaport of'
POliTICAL, NEWS
embracing eomsp'oto andi comprehensive
deospatches from, 'Wash ington, inclaiding
full reports of the speeches of eminent
politic ians en the questions of the hor
TIlE FAIIM DEPAIITM'ENT or
of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as
well as the most pract.ical .svggestions and
discoveries relating to the duaties of the
farmor, hints for raising eattlo, poultry,
grains, ,treen. vegetables &c., &c, with
suggostions for .keeping building and
farmitng utonsils in repair, Tis is up..
plemented by a well-edited department,
wideoly copied, un der the heoad of T HE
HOMlE, giving recipes for praotieal dish
es, hints for making clothing and for
koeping up with the latest fashions at the
loweat price. Every item of cooking or
economy suggested in this departmeont is
ratalytested by experts beforo pub
icatio.n.lyLetters. from our Paris and
London correspondents' on the very
jatost fashions. The lcomo Departmeont
of the Weekly'Herald wihisave the house
wife,more tihan one haundred times . the
price' of- the papar. The intorests of
skilled labor are looked after, andi every
thing relating to 'mneobanics and labor
saviieg Is da'refully recorded. Thore Is a
paged deted to all-the latest phases of the
business emarkets, crops, moerohandise5
&Q.,,&o. &lshable featuro is found in
.the speolajly reported prics and condi
tions of'the~ prod uco market.
, porting poews. at home and abrondrl
togeth r iih 'a toi5y ever.y ,week, a, Hot.
mnoi b' some omidnt divine, Literary,
Music 1u, Dramtatio, Personal and Sa
Notes. There~ is nto paper In 'the- world
which contains so uuoh news matter
'every whok-as the okly Herald, which
is sent, postaigo free, 'for One Dollar. Yell
eai laubscribe at any time.
THE NEW .YORIKGH ERALD IN 'A WVEER
SLY FORlM,0N.E~ DOLTJAR -A YEA1t4
Addtrosq,
- NEW'aO1BE H22ALD,
Broadway iid A, ~ de,Ne e
aug 19 ~ dt e Q4
OR "te delbretted Matthews
0,16 ldCble I eo ~J~
YELLOW FEVER--BLACK VOMIT
It Is too s'IOn to forget, the ravages of thl:.
ter i ibic dt'as', wlthb will no0 doubt, return hi
Ia lmol'e ilitfant atlan Virulent formi in the fall
m(onttha or 18r9.
il:it:;is'8 iiEl'A'I'1Ni, a reite.v diseov
tt lit 4I.u1hern Niii:I aind usied witt such
w(endert'ful restilts In Sotltn Ainerica wherv the
mno.t aiggravatt<d cast-s of feve ' are found,
eaist Ire nt one to two Onnlies8 of bile to )u
lltered or stratined from the blood each time it.
pts-es t lringh Ihe liver, as long ias anl excess
of bile exists. 1fty the woniterfrtt acllon on the
Liver arnl Stomlach tne 1lI:iATIN not only pre
vi'ents 1t) a cOrtiinty nuy kIil of Fever and
IliIaek 'olut, but also Ctt('s leiatdatche, Cons(i
pallon of tI o lowels, )yspepsia and all
Mlalarl dieseases.
No one needt fear Yellow Fever who will
exicl ihe 1 alarial Poston and. excess of bilo
romit tihe blood by tsiltg Mi1cUKIt's ilxl',TINN
which i .sol by all I)ruggsta "in '23 (ent aalt
Ii ..) botth's, or will be.u 5t Dy ex ;ess by the
Proprietors,
A. F. \1Eltl{iELL & CO., 'htla., Pa.
lr.. Pemberton's Stillingita or Queenl's
Delight.
W/"The reports of wolrrul cures of 1lheuna
Ish1. Seroftla, Salt liheun, S.yphilis, Cancer;
1?h'rs land Sores. ihat 'olno from iiL pIArts of
Ile ootultry, are tiot only ren(ilaltoble but so
tiraculoits as 1o lie doubted was it not, for tihe
nibuniitfle of proof.
Remarkablo Cure of Sorofula, &o,
CASE OF COL. J. C. BItAN1ON.
KIis'IoN, UiA., Spt?*tuwbor 15. 18i1.
(I N'm :"--1For sixteen years I have beenl a great
;uffeir front tiroftl in its t,ot (1is1re'111sing
lm'ls. I haTe bt'en conilned to tlny room ani
bell tor li t een years wit i sCt'oftlots illcera
lions. I ie nlost. approved reneilles for stich
last's htd been use(1, andl the tst (tininent
hysletans censitiled, wit'tout, ay del(ied
)en(114. TIhus prostrated, dlsteesr ed, despond
Ing, I was ativi'ct by lIr. Ayt'r, of Floyd Coon
by. Ga., I e"nimeance he Use of yoamr UCm]tttnd
ixt'aet Ili11ingta. IAl iguag01 Is as inl11fflet
1o 'seiea1 14he i-ief I obiined fiti th- t use of
the 11111ngla as it Is to coeiv an adtuate
hle'a of the inten ity of my suT riog before
using yotur mltci it' tin l-clin. In say, I tban
(lolnei all 1ltiher r1mi'dl'S anl(1 oaltllnlllt'd I1he utso
of your Extrac;t, of Sttilingin, until I I''an say
IruIly. "I tnm Cured of till plint," or till (istasn,
wit it not 1'Ig to obstrnct the active Pursutit or
ily prti,t.41Son. Mote I han eight Iuoths hav((
I:tlpsed lince this remuarkablo cure, without,
any ret )rn of the disease.
For t eito truth of the tabove Statt'lnent. I refer
to any geutloleman In laytow Count', (Ia., and
to the lclnb e of the bar of Clerokee Circuit,
who are ne(Iuainted with te. I slittll ever
temt atn, wit 1i the deepest grat iltudt,
your obedlent. wtrv'anlt..
J. C. 1ItANSON, Att'y. at. Law.
A MIRACLE.
Wrsr PONTr, OA.. Sept. 10, 1870.
(FNTfi:-'\My Oatilhter was I akenl on the t.',.t
day o' .1111. i;a, wti what wIts SuipI1oi to b
Autite Iheumtniim. and was Irealed for the
samue With tio u i 'l'ss. It 31arel, lollowinlg,
pleces of bone t:egan to work out, ef the riglht.
1rml. anI cont inued to appear till all the bone
fron. the 'lbow to tht( shtoilder Jolit aill o16.
biuiy plies of bone Came 011t of rigtl. foot tnd
li;. The Case Was lthen pr'ollounedt one of
Wliit' Swelli(Ig. After lalig been coalfined
ablout six year.s to her bed. and the ease con
sideredl hoples, I was in1duedt to I ry D)r. P'em
bertons's Compound El x traet. of Stillitgia. and
wat so well saitlsth!tl with its ('T1('TC(S thatl. I htive
conltiitl' the use of it 11ntl1 ihe present.
1y udategiht'r was coniined to Ier bed about
si ye t'ars before rahe salt up 1' even turned over
without helpl. She now stts up all da', atnd
Sews mtost of her time-has walked actoss Ito
roota. H er geta- hill tealth Ils now good, and I
beltilve she will, 3s her 11mbs gailt strengt,h.
watlk well. I attribute Ier t''eovery, with t i
bis= loig of (lo.' to the use of your invaluable
mlelne.
With gratitu(de, I am, youtrs trly.
W. It. Bll1ANTON.
'EST POINT, (in., Sept.. 11, 1910.
(iNT, :-The above certifleale of 31r. W. B.
lilanit'n we know an3d c1itify to as being true.
'1' he Ii ns;' is o ; htindreIs of I lie nost respecl,
Itd ('ltiIzens will certify to It. As unuch reference
cant be given as inay be re(luitred.
Yours t1uly,
CiiA\\Wi'jill)& WALKII, Druggists.
lHON. 11 1). V l.i.IA31S.
t7: )IR. PM': E11'I'ON'S S'T'ILLINOIA is pre
p:ird by A. F. Mlfi-ileLl. & UO., Phila., 1'a.
sold by all Dr)tggsst,s In $1.0i bot tles, or sent
1)1' express. Agents wanted t.0 canIvasti every
send for llok-"Cui lor's Story"-free to nil.
Medicines sent to poor people payable it instatl
ine'lls.
1n13y 311
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseasos of the
Throat and Lungs,
suoh as Coughs, Colds,
* .~W htooping Cough,
B N ronchit,is, Asthma,,
- and Consumption.
TIle reCputation it has atltainted, in consequence of
(te marvellotus citres'lt h itpoduicedI ditring the
last half century, 18 a sutfllicint asstrlance to the~
pttblithat it will conltinuet to realiz.e thte hap11piOst
resualts that carn be deCsired. In almost every
section of coinntr'y thero are per'sonts, publicly
known,whto havbben riestoredl I'rom alarmitngand -
event despertett disenses of the ltungs, by Its uso.
All who have i ried it,acknowvledge its suiperiority;
and whlere its virtutes tire known, no one hesitates
as to wvhat mediceino to empioy to relieve the dis5
tress and sufiferitng peculiar to pulmnonar'y affec
tIons. CinoER PF.CTOalAr. always affords in
Stant rellnf, and performs ridk cores of te
miler' vateties of bronchial disorder, as well as
the mnore formIidallblO dIseases of the ltings.
As a saf'egniard to children, amid the distress
ing diseases which beset tihe Thrlnoat and Cihest of
Childhtood, 1t is lnvaluable ; for, by its timely utso,
muttltudes are resetned andE restored to health.
TIs mledicio gains n'kends at every tihal, as
the eltres it Is constantly produicing aire too re
markable to ho forgotten. No familly shtould lbe
withoutt it, and those who hlaVe once uIsedi it
never will.
Eminent Phsyslilans throughiout the country
prescribe It, and Clergymen oaten recotumend It
from their knowledgo of its efrects.
PatPAnED Dy
Dr. i1 Cs AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Ohemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRIUGGIS EVERtYWHERE.
NO WVOODI, NO PAPER
IN the Standard Screwv Bay State
i.Shoe. - J. M. B3EATY & Co.
sOR Medical use, try the celebra.
ted Saratoga Ryo Whiskey, at F.
W. H A &NIoH's
,TARD O ' renehlBrandy,
Jamaica Uum, Hibliand Gin, Gin.
ger Brandy Blackber'y Brandy ieaolb
and Apple Brandy, N. E. um,
Sweet Cider, Pure Juice Port WVine,
Catawba Wine, Cherry Brandy,
Domestic Gins. The very best
brands of Cigars, Chewingc and
Bllackwell's .celebrated Smnoking
Tobacco, and a-very superior Fine
Pale Table Shery, at F. W. HAns
MIonlT's, Rear of-Town Hall.
300^ Amo''thg"arantecd. *19 a dar at
h omoe trael* by theo mindustrious,
?pitaI not, retired- wo Wlil start 11. Men
womenn, boys tand girl lilalco mone faster a6
Ok for 11 titan at any hn 180o.. .ho WorkC
iSljh pan leIasattnct Ab 1 Anyone can
~l' gitt t. Those WIrftSWs.thio 01an s0o)
hi ottwll go st~erars8st~e
ilnd see for themse e otott Ri) toel
flV(bo 'drl I- emonado,
~ 44~ ok any other de,
II~l'j1.1 everage, call at
' OnNIRc. Si'An SAL4OONr,
- onratn Tinm flait