'THE NEWS AND HERALD.
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WINN$JBORO, 8. G.
SATURDAY, December 6, a a 1199
R. M R.ANS PD A rs; MInwTon.
JNo. S. ErroLIn& ASSOJATE EDITOR.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
Tile el.eet.ow of Judge A. C. Uaskell
to the presidency of the Charlotte, Co.
luimbia and Augusta Iailroad is hail.
ed as an auspicious oien by tlc
stockholders living inl the State and
the people generally. Judge Haskell
is a gentlemuai of the highest Integrity
and Is thoroughly Identified with the
State. hlis election will do much to
popularize the road. If he be allow
ed to exercise his discretion in tle
mnaitigetuent of tei road's afihirs, we
feel sure that a great improvement
will at once be experienced. As long,
however, as the road is inl the hands
of foreign stockholders, who care for
nothing but their own interests, the
people living along the line are not
safe. The majority can make and
uniake officers at will. A great deal
of needless abuse was heaped upon
Col. J. B. Palmer, the retiring presi
dent. The road has been a mere ap
panage of other corporations, and
the president has not been able here
tofore to exercise any volition. We
take for granted that the selection of
so sterlii.g a citizen and popular gon
tleman as Judge Haskell, is an indica
tion of. a change front the past policy
of the road, that 'lias nearly plunged
it into bankruptcy, thrown it into
lawsuits, and roused the Ire of the
Leglshatture atid the wrath of the peo
pl(. It is high thne for this change.
The sentinent, has been general that
it were far better to have the road
placed itt the hands of such a receiver
as Gcneral Coinner, of the Greenville
Road, than to have it run solely in the
interests of a foreign corporation.
IHappily we have now a first-class
aitni at the head of the road without
going to the expense of freezing out
the stockholders to secure him. It Is
to he hoped that the minority stock
holders will at last begin to receive
somei returns from an investment that
has for the past eight years been ruin
ous. Tle Charlotte, Columbia and
Augnsta Railond Is one of the best
lines in the South, and with decent
management is bound to become rich.
The Supreme Court.
South Carolina is in imminent dan
ger of' sootn having te Supreme Court.
The election of Judge Iaskell to the
railroad presidency created one vacan
cy. Judge Melver will be elected
Chief Justice, and it is said will there
11po10 resign the associate justiceship,
whilie Judge Willard claims that his
term will not expire for three years
longer. A disputed chief justiceship
111d 110 associato justices will leave
the courts in a pretty miuddle. Trho
Supreme Court is to decide the point
that gentltemtani nor Justice Mclver
will sit in the case. Governor Simp
son has the power of appointing spe0
cial justices, butt he also is itnterestedl
for he aspires to the supretme benich.
It is said that eJudge Wallace is tihe
other p~rotminenit aspirant if there are
-two vacancies.
As to tihe teinability of Justice Wil
lard's position inl law, opiions differ.
We~r have explressed our1 opinlion. The
Register' ditlfers, and quotes a decision
of the Supreme Court on the tenure of
of circuit judlges. In this decision thie
opinioni delivered by Judge Willard
himtself~ is as follows:
Having these prtiniciples in view, lot
us look into the Constitution to see
whether thiere is aniythiing to sutstain
a conclusion thatt the Conistitutioni has
imtposed ai itmit to thie durltalion of' the
oillee of Citrcuit Jtudge of' such a nature
tat perisonis electedi to fIlli a casual
vacanev' canntot claim the full termn
attache'd to the off1ce, but cnn hold(
only for' the utiexirited term. In tihe
first yhe, there is nto provision, int
directly, accomtplishiing such a r'esult
biy fixing tihe thine when tihe Circuit
.Judges shall take their offices. Such
a provisioni exists, as we have alreadv
noticed, in tihe case of thie Officers (10
scribed, as "State Officers"-(Article
4, Sectjont 2, anid Ai'tIcle 19, Section
10.) Such ta limitationi is liferable as
taffectlig thme Justices of the Supretne
Coutrt from (lie provisionis requi ring
that one of those Justices shall be
elected every~ two years. ifut nonte
is fountd affecting the Circuit Judges.
This omissiotn is evjdently inot acci
dental, but itntetional. In the case
of the Supr'eme Court, that body being
comose ofthree JustIces, the're was
reason for plaeing reg uhar intervals
of twvo years between the elections of
the resp~etive Judges, so that no sud(
denl cbange could be made in the or
ganization of thie Court- an impor'tanlt
safeguard againset irtregulharity In the
adiministrau~on of the law.
'Upon tis doctr'ine the Re~gister
relies. It is Important as shiowinig that
Judge Willard's viewse have changed
lately.
Whatever tile law of the case, we
tinik thlat a settse of propriety might
lead Judge Willard to .refrain from
* I~pressinig this p~oint. By a hard fight
he was elected for' an untexp)ired term,
while he was ofi'ercd the alternative
,of r'etalning his assocaute justiceship
for another full termn. lHe ought to
* ~ quietly wvaive all supposed righlts, and
stick to the spirit of the contract.
When a seat on the Supreme Beonch
causes a wr'angle the State is In a bad
way. There are too many changes In
the Supreme Court atnyway. By the
time the now elnections have taken
place there will have been seven differ
ent menu on the Supreme ~Bench in
four year's. Hlow 'ean such a court
seepre commanding respect and un
qutestining elleert'l Obollenice? The
AtI/lesyhtets in the State should be
selected, ~n the temm shoulid last for
at east tenm years or for lifp. There Is
too miuh swapping and cbanging
' T iE PR KBBRYT'ERIAN SYNOD.
Proceedings of the Iecent Meeting at Itock
31nl--An luterestig Sesslon.
lFrom the Rock 1n Il Herald.]
After an able sermon by 11ev. Dr.
MeJunkin, the South Carolina Synod
convened at the Presbyterian Church
in this place oil Wednesday evening of
last week. The delegates, clerical aind
lay, were. for the iost part present.
The first thing In order was the selec
tion of a Moderator. After the pre
sentation of several names an election
was held, which resulted In favor of
1Rev. Mr. Edmiuilnds, of Swinter. 1Rev.
Mr. Richards, of Liberty Il11l, receiv
ed a flattering vote flor the position.
11ev. Mr. Gil lld, of Williamsburg,
was chosen assistant clerk and secre
tarv.
Oi Thursday morning, after engag
ing In devotional exercises, reports of
ithe condition of the churches ink the
difiolrent Presbyteries, and the state of
religion therein, were read. The re
ports were of ia satifaiictory and on
couraging churacter. iev. Dr. Lati
ier, President of' Davidson College,
lRev. Mr. Martin and Rev. Mr. Ches
tei, ministers froin North Carolina,
and 11ev. J. M. Boyd, of the Metho
dist Church, were introduced to the
sy1od( and requested to take seats
aiong the members.
Tihe dlay being set apart for thanks
giving, ,upon the arrival of the hour
or service, llev. Dr. Pluner, af.er
the usual preliminary exercises, de
livered i brief, - but appropiite ad
dress. lie was followed by Rtev. Dr.
Howe, whose remarks ran in a similar
chamel. Rev. Mr. Save followed
hni in a few remarks. Aid was thou
asked for the Thornwell Orphanage
and a collection taken up for that ob
ject.
At the close of the thanksgiving ser
vices the Synod re-assembled for the
transaction of business. Rev. Dr.
Girardeatu read a very able and inter
esting paper on the duties of deacons.
le favored assigning to their care all
the toiporalities of the chuirch. This
ienlar geeiont of their powers, lie be
lIovel, would result In the advance
ment of the best intercsts of the
church. At night religious services
were held in the church, 1Rev. Mr.
Nawl preaching the sermon.
Sviod re-convened at the usual hour
on Priday morning. Rev. Mr. Itich
ardson delivered an address on the
subject of education. 116 was follow
ed( by Rev. Dr. Latimer, President of
Davidson College, wllo spoke in be
half of that institution. The report
of the committee on the imiites of
the (3eieral Assembly was then read.
This, the supreme co'urt of (lie Presby
terian Churnch, had adopted some r'c
coimniiitida-ions agaist particiipainr
in worldIy aiiusimnits. Theo byno1',
in Comllianc with these recoiiieida
tiols, decided upon issuing a pastoral
letter to the various churches, for
bidding indulgenco in dancing and
ot Le worldly a iusents by nicim
bers of the church.
At night several addresses were de
livered oii the subject of imissions. A
large congregation listened with at teni
tion to the interesting remarks of Dr.
Leighton Wilson, Rev. Dr. hlowe,
1Rev. Dr. Adger, R1ev. Mr. Saye and
Rev. Lowric Wilson. At the conclu
sion of' tle add'esses a collection was
taken up inl belalf of missions.
Tle Synod met at the usual hour on
Satuirdiliy mn orni ng, and anfler sonme
preliiminarv exercises entered upon
the discussion of' a deliverance imade
by the General Assembl in regard to
Y~ dthe deli i erncc
was imperative--was in the nature of'
a law anid shiould be enf'o.mced by the
church. Dir. Adger imainitainied that
the dleliver'ance was simpily advisorv,
monitory, anud should be left to thie
nous~ceince of each mneaber'. The
'oint at issue was ably and elaborately
discusised on both sides, and~ wvas lis
tened( to with great interest by a largec
congregationi. The Synod decided in
iavor of' the view taken by Dr'.
Girardeau. -This learned body' finish
ed up its business on Saturd ay eve
ningo, andi alljournued s'inc die, to meet
next year at Snmter.
Iter'. J. E. White, of Chester, at
tended the sessions of the Synod, lie
addressed a letteri to the Synod, giving
niot ice Of his intentioni to ask a re
opening (f his case at the next mmeet
lng of' the Goeeral Assembly. The
Synod appoinmted( two commaissioners
to present its side of' tihe case at the
meeting of the Goner'al Assenmbly.
Whenu the subject of the Columbia
Thecologi cal Snm iniar'y was uinder dis
ension, the Syniod decidecd that its fin
poverished fiancial condlitionl shol
be laid befor'e the General Assemibly
at its nuext meueting, and aid be askedl
in its behalf. If' this aid was not
forthcoming, it was decided that the
Synmods of' Georgia, A labamna anmd
South Carolina should assumie chia'ge
of the Seminary, and devise the pr'op
er means for' carryling it on.
-Anyi one who has traveled along
the railr'oads that traverse the coal
r'egions of Peninsylvanla, must have
noticed the huge black hills that stand
besido every collieiry. These moan
taims ar'e coal waste, and have hiihuerto
been, not onlhy useless, but cumbuer
er~s of flue grounid. It is estimuated
that twenty millin tonus of this re
fuse is produced every year, and( It has
been a prioblem long thought over by
ownr what to do with 'this waste.
Soeyear's ago a Pennsy'lvania man
patenuted a plan by whfuchi the fluer
portions of the waste was to be puress
ed into bicks fit for' use as noI, but
the expense of manufacturing is great
er' than the pr'otlt accruing, so that plan
fell thirough. Now, hOwever, a loco
miotive hass been construted1 that will
use this waste as fuel whionmt amny
spmecial prepar'ation, except screeninug.
It is expmected that ovei' 100,000 tonus
will be used this yer amid wvhen sta
tionary eng'ines get to use the waste,
t hose immense black mounds will rap
idly dlisappear n'oom the Ianudscapo of
P'annsylvania.
-Chief Douglass, who p~oited agun
at Miss Meeker, whom lie loved, Is be
lieved by the Indianapolis Tournal to
be half civilized, beecnuse that is pire
elsely the way thie pale-faced lover
does when lie is rejected. Just so; and
If lie beoen wholly civilized Miss Meek
er would have been a dead woman by
this thne.
--As COTTON 18 INGm ini commerce,
so the liver is king in the human sys'.
tem. 'We cannot live In any peace
with this great organ diseased. To
keep it i condItion to perform its
functions, uso Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills.
They are sold by all druggists and
cottintry merchanuts. For saleo by r
W. IE. .Aiken. -. . 1ti
-Bronson Uoward, who is In Lon
don, receives *8,000 a year for the use
of his play "TI'uth'" In the Enmglish
hmovincoa.
A C71EC1ERE7D A1AR ER.
Alphoueo of Spain--Caled to the Throne
at Sixteen--Twice Married at the Age of
Twenty-one.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, was a
profligate Womian, and an m i~tnaisfte
tory ruler. During her reign Spain
was harassed by the claims of Don
Carlos, and by internal dissensions.
Finally Isabella wv ts forced to lice
fron1 an excited mob, and abdicated
hCr tthrone. Spiain bectime a .Iepub
lie, then Amadeus, of Italy, was made
King, but l gladly resigned a crown
thatgave him only vexation of spirit.
As a last resort Alplhonlso, the son of
Isabella, was culled to occupy the
throne fromt whiclh his mother had
been deposed.
At that timie the hot blood of the
Castilian was naging at fever heat;
when not two, but ha11lf it dozeni, di l'er
ent political parties wCro either openi
Iy struggling or cretly Conspirig11"
for supreiacy ; when all the savage
horror of civil war, not only in the
mother country, bit inl (te colonics,
was rampait and appeared Iopelessl
en(less. Ie came, too, as the son of
a (othroned and exiled, if niot a dis
gI'aced, Queen. Unlder these most
(Tisldvatigeous ciretnstants lid
this yont hful nionarhel, a lad of less
(hani seven teen and a hailI'years, enter
Spain to proclimtitil hiiself' hIer Kiwr
aid to regenerate amid save his coun
try from tie rninl to which she ap
piearei fast hastening. F0ew who wit
nessed it will forgiet ile boy Hing"'s tri
umliphanit Oentry Into the capital on
that, bright Jaimary morniwr. A
hantdsomte boy of seven teen, sjcIIdid
ly mnounte(I and dressed in the sim
1l but withal imposing initnrm of' a
Spanish gener'al8,1 iding barclended in
ad vane of a brilliantily caipar-isonled
stail'of the noblest and bravest of, that
once so noble and brave couLttry I But
it wts but a momentary syipathy,
anud the nmim(nS of those statenmen who
brolught hinm1 were not entir ely at rest
after it was over. Under such not. too
happy anspices did Alltiso X i. coni
miiaee his reign, an(d lil For il him ha1s
not beeln all coldeiu dc rose Since lhat
memorable dar. That cares of Slates
beyond the orlinary lot of kings and
domestic gries beyond (lie coiniont
lot of nalt have been his portion who
ctn denv? But lie has come bravelv
and maanfun'lly out of these troubles.
Two danmgerois an(d prolonged wAars
Wia's most bauefll and tisastrous to a
c->intry-have buen overcome; Alinti
terial Sqtabbles and party jealousies
for tle most part sirnmtIonited, atnd
the well being of the country in a
mncasture assured.
I1S FIRST ManIH.\GE.
Eighteen monitIs ago Al('onso led
Mercedes to the, altar, lie but, fwent-,
site meet sixteemi. [it (augiter of,
tie iuc de lontpemser, and his
cousini, 1-L! had loved her f'rotm cl hild
hood, and0 tor1 OCC State questions did
not t hvart tihe proilpt ilgs of love.
The history (if the thir aniid geiitle
Mary of' the Mrcries still lives itn
poIulari' Iiwtno'y, iand tew have tfor
g'ottent tle r'oa idyi. beguni inl exile,
piursued amitd coutfless obstlacles5,
which had its da1y Of triuimiph on
January 23, 1878, when Alfonmso's
choice was soleiniu ly blesaed inl (lie
Churcl of' Atocla. In those stately
aisk's, filled with all that Spaint coul
boaist, ot noi)lity, of weath aind of'
or'ganm, sIe advatttctIe(uto thle arm of'
the Pincimess of' tho Ast urias, in hter
tobie of whtite satint and( heri sniowy
matitile, walit ha diiademi ot' p~eal's oi
her brow antd the lov'e-light in lher'
eyes. Great andit g(eeral iiational rc
.ioieinig celebrated t his wedinig, sol
etinmtzed( under~t auspiceOs so fatvor'able,
fraught with so abundi~ant promise of'
hitppumess. Iliv ke utnonths (lie r'oyal
priOr werei' pat'tedl forever. 3Death
camife ini betweeti. .Alfonso knelt at.
.Met'cetdes' bed'(side and~ swlore1 that
ntothing shotihi make him fith 'iless to
hiet' tuemiiot'y. SpainiWt 1was plunged into
mere out wyat'd show. ML'eres' fair'
yountg sister, the Pincess Christinat, at
v'ision of1 beautyt, w ith a cloudt of' sun-.
sinmy golden hair about lier, r'eceived
the news as site lay~ ont a sick bied.
"'Oh, Mercedes!I" she cried, "whyli
could( I not have (lied fihr you ?" Fait'o
wits lot h to part, tem.' Chitinia
santk frton hiourt to hour'. '.To thle latst
shec kept souveiris of' Ahi'edes'
lo)ckts and1( bratclet s and1( ings, cach
linked with somei htippy daiy in the
past. 'I~i the y'ounig w idower' shte sett
a enisket, prtesetedt' to liern ci(the
weddling daty. ''Give it batck to
A Ifonso," she cried ;'"it will rei'cndt
hinm of' Christ ina anid Mer'cdes."
Then, turning gently to the weepitng
fhinily, "'Aht, therec is Merces!I" she
whispered. "At Just I am goinmg to
see myi little pet, again." So one sis
ter diied out of' life toe meoet thme
other.
TIME TIIE HiEALE..
It was very soon after thte deatht 'of
the first queen of Alf'onso Xl F. thant
Spanish politicians and1( stattesmena en
ter'tainecd thte idea that their sover'eignm
would hatve to seek anothter partnert.
State reasoins wvere adduced to show
thte necessity for a ntew anad foreign
alliance. It was atrg'ued that 01113 itt
tis way could thie King dhisperise the
hopes of Cat'lismn amid its sutpporter's.
No onte, even boforo thie twvelve
mtontths of mnotrnig was over, Sceih
(d to think it itmprioper itn the pt'oss
0o' ini Madrid society to dliscu~ss time
r'lial mterits of hmainy prtiticesses. At
last thie chtoice fell npon thie Arch
duchess ChrIstine, of Austria, damruh
ter of (lie Iafo Anrihdutke CharlIes lfer
dimnanid, of Ihaupsbutrg.
THlE "vluGRIiN oF TrIlE PILLAR."
UnTmha ppily an evenmt now .occurred
which thirew one more shadow ovet'
the young King's lire. Tme three
younthg Itanutas, Marioe del Pihlar, Della
1'az and Enlaihe, his sisters, htad spent
twenty (lays at the bitths at Escorlaza,
int Gipuzcoa, and1( were (on thme eve
of joinhI ig thue curt at ta Gianija. A
ball was givein to thte prinicesses by the
nobility andit gentry ini the neigibor
lng haths aili cotuntryv, at which ithet
In fantta del Pilar wvas priesentt, though
site felt uinwell. After dlaninmg thet
whole eveing sho retired atid was
seized duinig the night with am attack
of hysterics, followed by prostration
b)ordeinig ont coma, and she soon be
camne iuconiscious. D~espi te thle efibrtsa
of the ablest phmysicians amid the pr'ay,
e of all Spami, shte passed away at
daybreak. The Prilncess was thte hove
ihest of thd sisters of -the King--tal,
fth'r and gr'acenil t and her winninhtg
manner's had oidear'ed her to the
Court and those .who saw her' in
Escor'haza. Tihils sal ovenit cansed a
painii imnp lsson ini San . Sebastian
and on the fouitler'. Flags wer'e hung
half-mast high, the bells of tihe
churches tolled and othe sagua o
symipathy wero siowvn by the natives
and (he iniorois bathing mpopulj)ation
at this now trial ofthe nova failily at
tie very m1omnt whon t-lie Austrian
ailiacy was about to be, mnade public.
The Kin and royal JIunly awaited li
Vitoria tie transfer of the remains to
the 1 scuril, where the body was
placed inl the panltheonl of the 8'pani111shl
>rmilces, nlot farl fromll the cha1pel, of
juccu Mercedes.
linniodiately ttler tho mournftul
ceremony th King, with the royal
family, Amie Princess of Asturias and
the t.wo younger lnfantals surviving,
and with their retinue, set out for. the
roval countrv seat of La Granja do San
Iidel'onso. The road comes dowin a
very steep Slope, in a zig-zag, thrwough
seven turniigs, called Las Siete Revt
eltas, windig right nid left at. verV
sharp aingles. The distinec froth
Villalba orJEscirial to La Granja is
traveled over by the dili"Onckies in five
or six houirs, bitt the ing, who is
young and heedlosss of danger, by ro
lays ofhiorses at very short staues, con
Irives to get over (he dislatiaci in two
and a half and oven two hours. The
seven turnings are at all tines a trial
on lihe traveler's nerves, especially as
the drivers come (own hill with' the
saiie teams of eight o1 ten horses or
iiuiles with which they toil up1) the
aiscent, thus rendering the rouidiling of
the sharp conlers an extremnely ticklish
operation. The King was returning in
a light Ch-a-bnc, drawn by six
horses, with some twelve o1 fifteen
person-s of his suite sealed beride him.
Oi going round the last, but one of the
seven turnings one of the hind whecis
flew off, the carriage broke dowin and
those seated onl the foremost bank
the King, General Echann'ie, coimmatid
er of tie .Royal Hialbenrier Gu ardranud
others-were thrownit on the ground.
The postilion who who had charge of
the leaders, with a happy prescice of
imimd, turined sharp to (ho right to
ward the hill and stopped thus (lie
headlong cours0 of the carriage, wlitch
would otherwise have been wholly
overturned amd thrown down the
precipice on the left.. Wheni t ie crashl
Wias over anud tle clot . 14' (hst had
cleared it wvas Found that tlh liig lay
on the ground vitl his righMt. soub'er
dislocated and half smothercil by tle
weight of the Marchioness of Spernt
dai, the lady in waiting to the Princess
of Austiuria, a very bulky person,
whose dress was torn to tatters by (lie
viohnce of her fall. General Eclitigue
iad also his riglt shoulder dislocated,
The King's ften wasu bleleditng ; it. was
not at first clear wvhether F'rom the
itiouth or the nose. Two doctors-tle
Alargues of San Gregorio and Seiior
Alfotnso-were in the carriarc with
the King; they had neither iedicines
nuor i nstrumlnents about 0hem, but, with
the aid of the bystatiders alti the stahe
of some of the iloiuited o6resters of tle
suite, they hanlidaged tile armts and
shoulders of (lie sull'rers, aud a Imies
set'ger vas seat on to La G ranja for
fresh convevances.
Under very sad auuspices, therefore,
did Alfonso start for Arcachon to woo
Christine. Few places could have
bmen foinld itore appropriate for his
courfship. Tlie Villa .Behllegarde is
s iuated in the pie woods on fle
downs behind Arcaclion, al it is one
of lhe l 'prettiest of the unamy I illas inl
(It Ville d'liver, which was created
less tihan filleen years ago.
A rehduchess Christ ino proposed that ]
the first interview should be in the
Cassino, aind be ostensibly a chance
miieetin.". It did '-'4 di,adot~ imr
when~i shIow,.s iiformuedl that no0 subl
scriiber could he exclutled for her c<>n
ventience, andiu that inany of the ladies i
susberiinga were otf le monda coneme
Il n'enj;fint pas. Alf, n.;o put an end t
to (lie dhifliculty she had raised by, the
momnet lie had hasd time to dress aifter
his jo'urin:er, hasteinig to the Villa
Bellegarde to pay a visit. He repre
seinted himself as being in too vurcat
haiste to see the object. of his affeetionis
not to, in this ins~a ice, disregard her
will. in naaking hecr this aissuranec lie
benit low overhanid anhd kissed it. This
handsome behtavioir dissipated till re
serve and Pique. It was dusk. The
King pr~osed a tunL in the garden.
Thme Archiduchess consentted, anid hert'
stelputothier and all the Austrian and
Spanish courtiers, as had been no
(doubht arreed beforehaind among them,
reimuniedl nii (lie drawiing roomt. The
d1e1 ights oft love's *y()ung dream (lie
King cnioyed again amid aritifileial
bloom, atumd aromtic t shiruibberies. IIe
andu li is niuamorata- wer'e seen walking
hand in hianid. A tenider speech, dloubt.
less w as imaide, and a corresponding an
swer ret truned. Wheni thie happy pair
re-eniteredl the villa, Christ ina, who
had ani enigag.ed ring oni her finger,
led thle moniarch to her stepmother,
whiomt she thtus addressed ini French:
"I have the honor, mtadamte, to prc
sen toyoumy future husband." Al
wosoglhtl'y kissed the hand of the
Archaduchess Charles, who, lhe hoped,
would acce pt from himn (lie duty of a
son.
Alfon'tso wa~s delighted with his
flancce. He wrote so warmilv in her
p raise to his mother that Quecen isai
bell a has tened to Issue ant invitation to
Christine to spend a fewv days in Paris.
Accomntied b~y hter mother, the
Aruchd uchmess arrived there Iincognito
on10 Sepciimber ,afternoon. Thaut same
even i n Quieen isabella, impatilent to
see the afitanced bride of her sona
called on the Archduchess, accompa
nied( by the Marquis d'Alta Villa. As
soon1 as shte enitered the room the
Archduchess Marie Christinue adlvanced
to meet lien, and, falling on one knee,
raised her haud to her lips. "Onu
your kinees before me I" exelaimted the
Queen, helping her to rise t'"are von1
nuot the flattce of my beloved so'u?"
She (lhen emtbraced her tenderlv. and
the Queen and tihe two P'rincesses
showed mutch emotion. After this
Alfonso's wooing \vas all sunshine.
It Is to be htopod that hIs sorrows are
ended for a long period.
QUEEN CIIRISTINE
Is not an imposing beauty. She, how
ever, has that charnm and gracefulness
w~hich have wvon all hearts. She has a.
tall anid slender figure and a lovable
face, with blue eyes, dimpled cheeks
and1( somiewhtat fair hair, making an at-1
iractive ense'mble. lIeur small hiainds,
almost like a child's, and a sivery
voice compllete a graceful picture.
Tfhe Archuchess has8 been educated
under thie wvatchtl care of her mother,
to whonm shte is deeply attached.
She Is as well acquainted with foui' for
eIgn laniguages asB with her own. She
draws amid paints, most. mloatly flowers,
and is an excellent pianist. Ini un
den, wvhere the family of the Arch
duchess regularly passed the summler,
the Archduchess occupied herself with
wood carving under the. tuition of a
cover artist. Every year' shue forward
ed a number of warm garments made
by herself, to the >oor chikdran of
Gmuinden. She bids 1ir to be as nopu
lay as a queen as she was belo~edas
princess.a
TUTTS
PILLS
aro extrActd from Vcgotablo producto,
60Biish~i intiore i1eT:irilio or~ may
Apple, which iM recoinizd byphiysicians
a subst.itute for colomo,_potccasmg all
tho virtuou of that minzral, witho't-its
ba tetr-olfocte.
AS Al ANTI-PIICUS
MEDICINE
they arc inconparablo. They stimulate
t.no'.Q~p.U T.Y:R, Iiorato the
Ni YOU W ~t.WM, amtgive tro to
ti' a Glt. LVhl OEGA.N,rcat~iug per
'ct dinef3~tof ndt tholcao.iainitai~Il
of iood. Thy exrtia prviwrftul iniliunce
on tno bID'iYM and LiV.ER, and
throu, li thi o~odin romoiio ati inpuri.
tc'i thuta vitali.ing; the ti-mics of the body
and caufi _a ieltiy condition of the
,arcm.
AS A' ANT-ALARAL
Rp' EkM EDY" '
They__havo no egyal vi anagreoit act
na aen nvonmi .u'orr -o V ionEte
inL nd't t 1:t,~t-spittao tA. toe .Fever
,autifvergo jfj-to UprmtOliathy
actioni of the .m.oii.),h, ae-i., rerc)oSg
wh 0lyeg ho rJ 6ouanrc,
of the present froneration. It to for the
Cure Cftin cdian and its a:ttedants,
'0 ENt, CONSTPATION kh, &c.,
that
TUTT'S PLLS
have .aiined sah a wl:13 rv're.renit%
THE DioAlNA IS ISMD,
AND THE H~ily R1NUST.
Peinw coymponri. of thejig ices of plardts
ex-tra. vc by poveri'ti elmtrdal nogn
Cie. es t preio-r.d it a co--.eiltrated
any th' '; t'as I.m injurj the r1os3t del
A ioted chemhisi who Il's manlyzed thiem, says
4T1tX:- 18 MOI. V.ETI INi ONE 01?
TUTT'S PILLS, TH3A- CAN BE FOUND
IN A PIMT OF ANY OTILER."
We therefore say to the aflicted
Try this Ronody fnirly, It will not
harm you, you have nothing to
loso3utwVil surely gain a Vigo
rous Cody, Putte Blood, Strong
Horvos and a Cheerful rAind.
PrIncImnI Offnce, .5 Mlluirry St., N. Y.
PRICE 25 CENT3.
SoM by Dru-r'i9 throu:1tout the world.
rI, .W-Cawt - - -- 4MrUz aM .--nmJ
TUTTS HAIR DY.
(; .TA hAul o1 Wmumrcs chtiugtd to a GLOSer
P.:tz t N.iti..t Uoe.- at-c I t-nt 0aewl, C!, . d Is
Rq IJtw,.i hold by biggistaor
QUmc% lM'iurray St., Now York.
MHRIE FRIEID oF, ALL I
IOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!
"I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills
vt. useL a hetarty onl."
"'Your Pills are marvelous."
"I send for another box, and keep them
a the house."
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
lhat wvas chronic.
'"I gave one of y our Pills to my babe
or cholera inorbus. 'The dear little
ling got well in a day."
"My nausea of a morning is now
ured."
"Your box of Ilolloway's Ointment
mired me of noises in the headi. I
-ub~bed some of your Ointment behind
ho ears and the noise has left."'
"Send mec two boxes; I wrant one for a
ioor family."
"I enclose a dollar; your price is 25
tents, but the inedicine to me is worth a
lollar."
"Seud me five b-oxes of your Pills,"
"bet mec have three 'boxes of your
?ills by return mail, for chills and
eVer."
I have over 200 such testimonials as
heao, but wvant of spae compels me to
conelnde.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS,
~na all eruptions of the skin, this Oint
ncent is miost inuvaluable. It does not
enal externally alione, but penetrates
v'iih the mast searching effects to the
cry rcot of evil.
RLOLLOWA4Y'S .OINTMERNT.
Possessed of this remedy, eyery man
uay be own doctor. It may be0 rubbed
ato the system, so as to reach any in
ernal complaint; by these means, ecue
o'res or ulcers in the throat stonmach,
iver, spine or other partis. It is an in-.
alliblo remedy for bad legs, had breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rhouma
ismu* anld all skin diseases,
huro'TRTANT CAU'rJow.-NoJne are genuine uin
(es-n the 'ivttnIture of~ J, lI.A n)O(K, a agent for
he lTnuItedS fta t(' uundIs cIh box or Pills
nud (Jiat-amcnt. Poxes at e' centi, 132 cents, and
t' Trhere is consldorable saving by taking
he largo: sizes. JIIOLLO WAY & 0O.,
feb 15-ly New York.
NEW GOODS
THEfl undersigned would call espeolat
.1attontion ~to their newly-received
Ltock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
rlheso goods have been selected with
ipecial reference to the wants of this
narket, and will be sold at
LOWEST LIVING PRICE~S.
L'he stock consists of too many artleles to
s eniumerated in enadvert.isement. An
ixamaination can alone satisfy purchasers.
A call from purchasers is respectfully
olicited.
ATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
P. LWIDER ERi & BRO.,
ongress 8tro0t, one door Bouth of Morris'
lotel, Winnsboro, 8. 0.
sept 80-xttf
OJROCXCERY
A SUPPld of ibeautiful 'oroelain
C3. pauWare, just rrived and tot
P iobtoS TE rs~i
CLOTHIING,
IMP ORTAN'
WHOWAlS
W E will dispose of our fI
nately bought before a<
PRICES. We claim that we
in all sizes of Men's, Youths'
Goods, over brought to this
look at our stock and exan
We guaranteo you a bargain
desire to purchase. Call
SUGENIH]
We also call attention to <
Hats, Trunks, &c.. which we
vance in prices. Call and s4
Ai.REMEMBER OUR S
OPPOSITE THE NEW ST
dec 6
SlAND 1ISP1
SECOND ne'w arrival tht
Clothing, Crockery, Glasswai
over.
Dress Goods In all the nO
aud a big drive in Basket Dre
An elegant line of Cassim
9-4 and 10-4 Sheeting, and P.
I am still selling the Pcid
standing the recent advance.
CALICOES! CALICI
Best brands in fancies at 7
A very nice lhie of Cloak
1ed 'ickings coumnoncin
NOTIONS I NOTI1
An elegant line at prices 1t
My Shoe Departmont is cc
will be sold very low for Cash
Something very cheap inl 4
. I respectfully invite the la
where, and compare.prices.
Something new in Vases
I invite an inspection of t
live prices.
NEM
W. E havs now open, and ~
TVour second supply of
1 ease Fruit of the Loo
25 pieces other brands o:
1 case B3essbrook Jeans,
Ipieces assorted Jeans
' (pieces new style Prin
Dress Goods, Alpaeas,1
Blankets, white and e
Homnespun s, Plaid Homeapu
ory Shirting, Cotton Flanne
Comforts, Shawls, Oloa
A full supply of white
Drawers, Bleached, Brown
Clothing -and Hats.
Overcoats I Overcoats
For the ladies we have:i
Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs,
The "Pinafore," "Juna,'
White Goods, such as I
.For house.-keepers, we
Towels, Bleached and Brow:
Notions in great variety
Ladies' Missea' and Ci
Men's, Youths' r&nd Bog
Trunks, Valises, Sataeh
In our Grocery Depart;
prices.
We cordially invite ani
an please.
nov 4,
THE ELE]
-WITH.
FALL AND
WVINNSBORO D)RY GOOJ
We take pleasure in annoi
that we are now opening th<
and Winter-Goods, includinj
styles of Millinery, Ladies',[
GROGCERIES, CONFEOTJ
* C00cKERY, i1N arm
which will be offered at trg
er 'thatrth% oh ee, d1~
I ta-.lalb tfr b
8EWINO A~~
LOTIIKNG, CLOTHING%
' NOTICE TO ALL
FT TO SAVE MONEY I
MENSE C STOCK OF' CLOTHING, forn.
Ivancing L of prices, at our former LOW
have the 4 largest stock and best assortment
md boys T Clothing, and Gents' Furnishing
market. 1K All we ask frt m you is to call and
LiUO our I prices before buying elsewhere.
in any N thing in our line that you may
and be 4A convinced that we meau businosa
7IMER & GROESCHEL,
AT S. WOLFE'S OLD STAND.
our laige stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Sboes,
are now selling the same as before the ad..
)e for yourself.
TANDS-IN THE GERIG BUILDING AND
ABLE.
'TA STORE.
JAY OF NEW GOODS'!
i season In Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
-0, &c., &c., which I have bought cheaper thai
i and desirable shades, Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths
3s Goods at 12jc.
ares Jeans, Red and White Flannels, Blankets,
C.0 'tonl.
mom Factory Goods at the old price, notwith.
)ES 1 CALICOES!!! CALICOES I Il l I
C.
;, Shawls, Sacques, &c.
as low as 8c. np to A.C. A. at 20 to 25c.
)NS!! NOTIONS! II NOTIONS!! I I.
eyond competition.
mnplete, and purchased at rock bottom prices, anl
slasware and Lamps.
11is to inspect my stock before purchasing else
a big drive.
lie above goods, which .1 will sell at -live ond let
J. 16. MAUH
LEA.DE R OF LOw JVPR10E,
~GOODS!
il sell as low as- any reliable house in town~
Fall and Winter Goods.
n -Long Cloth..
I Long Clotir.
and Cassimeres.
Le.
4ohairs, Cashmeres.
olored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams,'BErowib
ns, Drillings, Osnaburga, Bed Ticking, Hick
Is.
ks, Boulevard Skirts.
and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and
bna Colored Half Hose.
! I Overcoats 1!
m nice stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves,
Edgings ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c.
"ride" and "Beatrice" Corsets.
fainsooks, yaconets, Cambries and Lawns.
have a full line of Table Damask, Doylies,
a Sheetings.
idren's Shoes.
'a' Boots and Shoes.
Ble, and Umbrellas.
nent can be found everything needful at low
nspection of our stoek, feeling assured that we
F, ELDER & CO.
?HANT HAS COMLE,
&.,FRESH STOOCKOF-...
WINTER .GOODS,
--AT THE~
)S, FANCY GOODS, AND MILDINEliY
J3AZAAB.
neing to our friends and the pubile generally
ifnest and most complete assortment of Fal
r Fancy and 'Staple Dry Goods, all the~ latest
ress Goods, Fancy oods and Trlimlngs
-DEALERS IN.
ONE1RIES, SHOES,. HATS,0 CTHN N
d WOODEN WARE, LU!BWB E3TC
rI riese as we are de 4 1j .
invit4, all 't% iid
1kown DAVIS~ EDA~