The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 20, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNS.IoRo. s. c.
SATURDAY. March 20. : : 1880.
It. N RAN M j1"AIS, XtTOR.
NIAoe S. U frNoLI)s, AggOOT .~DT0R.
THE CATIoLIC POPlLATION OF TIlE
Un'ited States is estilitted at six m
hlos, of whom six hundred I-housand
five in Now York City, three hundred
thousan190d in, Boston anid two hundred
thlousanld in (lneininati.
A STItAW nICAKS A CAMEL'S BACK.
Sati Francisco Patiently endired Kear
ney's ravings for a couple of years,
but. when Weston and O'Leary came
over and began a six days walking
match, flesh and blood couldn't statid
the racket anly loiger, and the citizens
bought 8hot-gu ns and repeatilng rifles
by.the wagon load and swore the
thing had to Stop.
IN ANNOUNVINU THAT A mlllrE MAN
been seit to the San Francisco pest
house for. tubercular leprosy, the Call
gravely says: "le has had' it three
years, and, as It Is the swiftest of all
the leprosieS, the physicians un11ite in
the oph.ion that he cannot possibly
live more than) t welve years longer."
For a deliberate and easy going
''swifl" discase, commend us to the
leprosy.
SENATon IA5flr'ON, AS A MEMBEn OF
the Comittee on Military Affiairs, lins
reported a bill to complete the survey
of Gettysburg battle field, and to pro
vide fihr tle compilution and preserva
tion of data showing the various posi
tins , And movements of troops at that
battle, illustrated by dia,grams. As
Get.ty.sburmg was not a "Rebel" victory
it is presumed that tihe stalwarts wiIi
smiffn o treason in the tainted air.
DultnNU A iIAT. ON TItE M1slIAI.RS
law MicMahon said the Republicans
would Som) have ani opportunity of
showing their sincerity by Votiig for
a hill providing for one deputy mar
shal from each party, to be appointed
by the courts insteatd of by the mar
shals. To this Gaitleld replied, ''We
ollbred last. session to let the law be
changed fin that waly, atd it is a stand
ing o.Mer." Such a colmpromlise is
probable.
IT 1s mnvAT MisDIORTIFYING FOR
Congress to learn, while stoutly affirm
ing the Monroe doctrine, that high
)aal autihorities say the oil' safe way11%
to net. Federal troops down to the
th1mus of Pananna would .be to march
'iein round by- way of' Mexico andl(]
Ceiitrl Aitrica. The old rattle
traps called ien of war would be as
likely to go the bottom as to get to
ianiina. Euds had better build a
railroad all the way round.
A kUSIM N PI FIT11T IS 1ItOOR.SSNG
In t heatrtical cireles. Whien Piniaf'ore
wa.1s played in Amiericau without vield
ing any priollt. to leSSr's. Gilbert and
SullIivan, thlese genutlemnenI resolvedi to
ctme1 to Am1:erical thlemse;ilves and1( Sn
per'intend the bing ig out of the
"Pirates of' Penizanice." As there is
no0 internjationmal copyright they ref'us
0(1 to-have thle piece publlishied. and1(
thtus, as they' thloughtt, retainied the soile
right in it. Maniagers were compelled
to pay theni hanL1dsomly for the right
to use it.. But Manatger Stetson, of
Boston, provoke'd by the refu~sal of the
anuthors to give him sole right to the
pice, wenit to wvork and1( copyrIghted
it at the librarians ofilco in -Washing
ton in his owni namue. It is said that.
unider' the laws any One can send1 tihe
title of a wor'k anid have it copyrighted,
and then l have a mothl to file the wvork
himself. As thtere Is no official
knowledge of' any such play in Wash
lngton, Stetson sends tihe title on, and
for a mionth no0 one cani pr'oduce any~
p)lay withm this title. In the mieatimc
Stetson will have completed his en
gageimenit ini Boston,. Gilbert and
Sullivan are naturalhly much ineede(
as thetre arie thoutsands of dollatrs in it,
and they will have recour'se to the
courts. This Is a strikding Iistance of
the liadequiacy of thme cop)yright law
to protect foreigners.
British Polities.
The British Parliament has b,eeni
dissolved, anud a new~ election ordered
for A pril. The dissolution 1s a1 COml
plete sur'ptrise to the country, and1( the
Liberals who olpose ihe administra
tIon of Bleaconsfleld wer'e utterly un
prepared for It. Thle canvass has al
ready begun. Gladstone, thme leader'
of the Liberals and a thorni fi old
Bleaconsfield's side0, lias issued a stir'
ring proclamation to his constituents
in Edinburgh and Midlothian, while
the Contset'vatives have blowna a cout
ter blast. Lord IBeaconslleld makes
the issue Onl 11011 Rule inl Ireland.
Home Rule in Ireland Is as obnoxious
to the average Englishman as States
Rlights or the Confederate Blrigadier'
is th ie stalwvart Yankee, aind Glad
stone accuses lis oppontent of msasng
this false Issue In order to revive sec
tional strife and bitterness between
England and Ireland. . Ho savagely
* attacks Beaconsfield's foreign pol10cy,
and the expense lie has Incurred by
his wars against the Afghans and
Zulus, while British citizens at hom'e
mnre out of' work and starvitng for br'ead.
Among the aohlevements of Gladstone
when he was premlot;werdothe disestab
liIshmoent of the symbol of conquest
atnd ECngljshi domuination~ in Ireland, his
efforts towards see.urIng an Impartial
system of higher educationl for the
It'lsh youth, and his' alms to protect
the poor n'om the cnprices of the noe
bility. HIe established the, ballot to
give greater security n'oum in'timida.
linhom the lower' orders; ho croated
Bupienmo Couti t,egotiatc to
Wasig~ton tettIeif 'ta n ,
At 4 6bifhd 'p.>"h''9h
army, exercised economy. Ieo- paved.
Me.0 wty for tie abolition of the in
come tax, anid carried to success an
African war, vindleating the cause of
civilization, pulishing savage ferocity,
winning reunowi without the strain of
needless Carnage or ferocious cruelty
to leave their stain on BritishI arms
and Brilish coquest.
Belaconsfleld's policy while brillifnt
hits been very dangerous. Success
alone justifled it. Should the Con
servatives be beaten, Gladstone vill
agaii grasp the reins of govern ment,
and Beaconsfield will be lost. It is a
war of giants. The. Conservatives are
at present, so largely in the miajority
tlat (lie Liberals ean scarcely hope to
overthrow them, though they may
CIpture several seats.
C1 AXL10 OUT KEBA1NiE'X'S GANG.
How the San Franvielseas are Sitting Down
on Mhe Sand Lot Agilators.
The sentence passed on Kenrney for
the use of seditious and profane' lali
guge has already been 1nentioeipd.
Kearney had so long indulged in bhis
)hom1y and tIreats 11ha'. he was thuin
dorstruck when eoironted with the
law. The police judge andl([ the cty
a1ttol'ileY weCre both on his ticket, anil
both were forierly friends, anid the
zeal of the latter in,i prosecling and of'
tle formier in sEnteneinig Is an evi
dence of (lie fear inspired by the
Imlysterious coIlinittee of safel v. A
corre0pondent wr'es of the condition
of aflirs in th.t city on (he day
Kearnoiv wias arrested. lie says:
Thle day of Iudgment has a8suIredly
colme, anld the onlv thiig the agitato's I
should thiik of now is how to get out
of the country. 'I'leV can't too sarly
occupy their mninds with that conid
eration. They have got to be here
after quiet, decent cizens, or have
got to "go," Por the day of grace is
ovel.
Poor Mayor Kalloch is surrounded
with heavy, dark clouds. lie is
thought, to be a man of good ability and 4
Ight have been a great aid to the
working classes. lie had it in his
PowUr to have nude San Francisco in
,lebted to him for breakinig up the cor
lupt rings that have be'enl thievi"I
6rom1 the city, and those who voted forI
his election so expected, but lie has
nade i fatal nistake and soon he will
have to "go." The best legal talent
iII the et,v agree that. his language at
various t1nies has beenl calculated to
incite riot. andl(] incendiariism. The
Board o' Supervisors are unanilmous
inl the conclusioti to impeachi him. His
trial will follow swiflly, and with
such evidence agailist him, lie will
douibi less be disposed of. Other o1i1
Ciahls allded to in aln interview this
Imorninig vill be taken up in turn and
whei convicted will have to take the
coisellieice. The iills of the gods t
are ili muotion. f
KE.AuNE.Y s TIAL.
Froi every source wortliv of cred
enlce I learin that. there is a 'determinal
lion to put this Kearney busiiness
"tdhrogli" and cannot don'bt that it
will be done. Over three hundred
Mnn lllve, duiing the present week,
joined tle national guard, and in aIn
ofher. week the regiments will be I
filled to the Iaximun allowed by law.
Outfits aiud accotremlen9ts n're in
tranlsit frioui New York. Armus have
As ani evidenice of' actuil p)reparation,
I miay mention that a wvell knowin mil
Ilouaire reeivied yesterday 1'tom the
lEast flye eases of raifles for ' t he protec
(ion of' his owin miionSii. One of' (lie
"'counicil"' 10ok me yester'dav' he and a
Iiew friend(s had1( purichased' 110 hun
tired r'epea'tinig rifles, I'O.d I th k many
)thlers have been equally prudenmt iin
protecting thir prloper'ty.
Bun.n~ ivoR AN iiot'n.--The (Y ar
oft te Ol>serrer' of' Friday coniainuls t he
r ,slowing:
Day~ bef'ore yester'day' morning afteri
the puasseniger' t.raina, coiming this way,
amn the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio
Ilailroad , had pasused1 the section hanmds 1
in the Davidson College section, wereI
>rdiered( by (heir overseer, Ed1. Arev ,
f Iredell, to dig out sonie giravel fr'oin
thie side otf a cut about two miiles be- I
r'ond Davi'idsoni College. They went'
to work. Ther'e wer'e onmly thr'ee oft'
them, and1( wihile one was gone for' wia-t
ter', dlown calime the over'hangiing banmk,t
ryhich they had underinined. Theli twvo
luen31, 1Iphralim Summiier's and1( Baxteri
W~illiamnson, both colored, leaped lfor
u'var.d iii ani attempt11 to escape a liviin'
buoriail, but. thle I unblingw rock knlo(keil
theiii senseless, wivle the mobile sand
Illiled upl)arouand t hem to (lie shmoullers.
i'lie sectio ma1111ster had thie imomuenit be
rore (lie catast rophe oIieed to1 relieve
.ne of' thie mna and, p)ick in hiaind, was
inst about to step) inilo the hiole in
wvhich they weire workling when the
treacherous b)ank gave way. lie was
alo and his unaiiided efforts could (10
11it Icl tow ards relieving the uniconiscious
muen from their teribihle pmosit ion. Th'le
thier hand came back ini a few miniutes
and thec gravel trin, fortunaitely pass
ing b)y, wa'Is wavedl downm. but it, was
fully an hour' before the dirt and rock
Lould be removed so as to allow the r'e
muoval of the bodies. Tlhiey werie.both
livir.g, and Ephralin Suunnners mutter-.
da tow birokeun words. Is leg wasi
h.rokein in two places above the "knee:
bis back was braised by a heavy r'ock<
which had t'nllen upon 'It, and his bow
r'ls were frighitfuliv crushed, but inii
ipite of' this lie lived for ain hour after
lie laud been taken to timesection house I
It Davidsoni two m lIes away. The
ather iman, Bauxtor Wlhiamsdn, was
not so badly hurt. Ite was buised
all over thle body and is pr'obably in-.
ternally in,jur'ed, but lie was repdr'tedi
more comtortable yesterday mnorin g,
and grecat hopes ar'e enltertfuined for hi I
reCOvery.
--A seious accident occurred onm
thme Lebanuon Valley Railroadl Thimra
(lay ighit, at Annivil, Pa. - One tr'ahi
wvas standing on thme switch wvaiting for'
thme night expr'ess to pass and a num
ber of Its passengers had alighted amid
wvere walkRInmg u p aiid down the malin
tr'aek. Thme night was dark aund flue
alppi:oachm of the nighit exprecss was nmot
noticed until it dashed Into thme group
of car'eless p)asseniger's at a speeCd of
for'ty miles aiu hour. TIiremieni wvere
killed and a unumber badly Injured.
'OULTIVATE 11O8E.-Nothing adds so
muchl to the comfort amid beatity, of
home as thme cultivatonm of 'flowers.
Nor does anything adld mor'e 'to the
beauty and comufort.of' man or woman
than tlie roses on thie cheeks 'of thuose
in good health. .- Dr.' Gilder9s Liver
Pihlle will always impart this roseateo
hueo if used in timo.' For sils by Dr.
-The roasop "the boy' stood on the
burning de,l'..wasebeenuse it was too
hot t sifdown
OP'ENTNG TiHE .ATI'AJg..e
Tito First Sunday of tile Fuglish UeVvaits
It& New York-A Meeting at 'Ary 11P
Theatro--Indliferent Success. -
. New York ierald, March 15.1
The Ar'thy of Savatioieen'il
rivedil\'om England, bgnisak
upon sii ilid 81atankOi onIthia side of 6he
Atlantic . yesterday inorziingff i ,The
airiy had bee -Ieakened nmerically
by (lhe dlepartulre of Lieuitenlanto lirice
111d Evatis for hifhildelphin, .Q' th.4t Its.
1Hailton,o Capitainl 141na West ,brook
uid Lieultenantis Elizabeth . Fraces
Morris, Alice' Coleiiai,' 1lizabeth
Pearson aid Ain Shaw. It- was the
>riginal itenltion to 1101(lR 11 aeting in
U'i 1on square, but (lie Police ConmlIis
sioners refised permission, so that at
liho last m<11ment it was decided to be
!rill work inl the steets.
1The or-der to march fi-om their head
jattrs, -the .Pickwick Lodnrim
I louse, in.Liberty . stI-cet, was gi?vefn
ubout tenl o'clock iII the lilornling, and
ertatmly under somewhat adfverse cir
tllifhce's. It'V1 wi l, 1 1111, 11(
'ainstacs tws cold,. .damp and
loiggy, andI-t-lhe sliny 1m111(l seomed to
Ioze ip out of the sliewalks. Two or
Ilree of the sisters had Ili.bles ill their
hands, but at the stiggestion ofGener
i Itail'toll they were discarded for fear
hey might get wet, and stout umbrel
las shouldered instead. "You ineed
1ot 1se the w%eapon of te Vord of
od by.rerjiig . itto . the people we
neet thils morning, bu't hit right out
4raiglt from the iefart," the spiritual
trainer said, evldently-meanilng that sin
hiotild,bo doalt -mianv a kiiock down
l.ow-* during the mor1ing crusa0le.
hey -were all dressed in the uiitirm
t)lously described -in the Jevli,
it'.a)areltlv had no - Ihe.of -battle
or i;ed -o r d e Mil ite plan of action m alip
ed out.*t :li fiaet t was oily. tie be
inning of theiril liuors ii)the etlog6l
S, and their intentioji Ivas merely to
fki rimish for an opening.
Passing up Greelfwich street they
livided-into two partis, '&nih .takin'
>ne side of the thoroughfare,' Gelferal
talltonni6vimg back and forth as oe
11sluli dlmallded' -
' TIlE FInST ATTACK.
The first attack was made on rather
hard looking citizeu bv the Geheral
mnd two of the sisters wfio were vith
ilim.
"'Af*'iyou -oij'youtr way 'to' heavenl?"
he General asked.
"WoI,'I doii't know; I wasn't ex
ictily thinking of going there right
IwAly," was the citizm's rOpig, as lie
brust his-ha'hda into his trousers pock
ts an( pufed away at a cheroot.
But you.knov 'you can never get.
here.if you d a 4 - s art.* Won t you
Aurt .just now ?"
"Yes, but you see a good miany
tart, but fail.to connect."
"True; but Jesus. says that every
mo can get to hleavell if they will onl'y
ry. . lVon't you try to-day, brother r'
md with aiinlvitition to 6e p,reselt at
lie afterioon meeting this portion of
lie arm])y moved on.
A barlbeil-shop' in a basement was
3'rowde(d with men011.
"Are all he.ro trying to get to heav
n?" ausked the General. who, with his
nemale body guard, burst upon their
tstonlishied gaze.
A youth, who wanted to appeni' f\i
iy, put on a soleini look and spoke
11), "1 am t rying.hard to get there."
"Shu1t up ; (ol't try any fooling on
nith them," said the l)'propietor; but
vben he was asked the same question,
'elhei Yankee fashion by asking' an
>t.hft-"Iow:m nuchi does It cost to get
,hQre? "'. ..The.G enera'ul. appjreciat.ig the.
aict,. probaby, that 'he was so'wilig
eed (on stony ground, uittered a pray
r' for thieir salvation and withidre wv.
TrIlE MtOlNING CA31PAIGN OVEn,
lie army rested and1 (ined. afler wh ich
hey tramped all the way in tlhe mud
romn Libeu t.y street to the Missioni
Jail in' Twentf-atnthi street. It -is
gainist. their pirinicipk-s to use "trains"
mi Standay, anid they never even cross
fer'ry (on the Lord's Day when it
an be avoided. T1he Mission Hall
ras' wvell tille(d aijd hopes43 were enter
atmied that ai good revival wvork would
crc have its b)eginning, but such did
iot prove she ease. IIymns wvere
ungi to negro inelodies, the General
r3ayedl and exhorted, and' the lieuteni
ints followed his example, but appar'
ntlly all to no p)urpose. 'The,hearts otf
he peo ple wer'e niot at that timle to be
Oniched , anld even the appeal to ''put
aore steam into the next hymn, for' we
rant to put steami into 0our 'llgioni as
'(ou put it into0 your railways," faliled1
o have tile desired efl'ect. 'It Is not in
lie least hypercritical to say that the
rmlly aippear's to be utterly devoid1 of
>Crsona1l maifgnetism, and that not In a
mngle instance duiring tihe ent.ire day
vas there any evidence thiat an imupres
ion l'or good had been made.' As it
vas t o far to trudge down to Liberty
tr'eet and1( then back againi to where
le ev'eing meeting was to be held
boey accepted all invitati6nito tea mat
he house.of one of the gentlemen con
tected with the Mission -Unil.. It is at
his hall1 that they will hold( n'eetings
v'ery evening during the p)resenlt
veck.
THlE (CA3I1AIN AT 1IRRY IELL'S.
The evening.gathering, in pIoint of
mmnberse, resp)ectability and ord(er, wvas
comnplete success, but It was ini otheir
esp)ect s tihe same as religious meetings
icld In the same place oni former oc
asions. The r'epor'ter having ari'Ived
airl, was accostedl by 'Ar'ry 'lii, who
ke,"What kind of a lot are they,
ny 'ow ? D)o you thin1k they can beaut
lie band of Orumsadlers I 'ad 'ore last
inter143' " wvith time stairtlinmg anmnounce-'
nent:-"The Army of Salvation will
uttiract the Kln cdom of tihe Decvl at
EIriy ill.'s Theatrer -Adini esion
.went.y-flve tcents. Not a cct of the
honey goes to alny Ilmmber of the Ar
ny"but wvhiether tile word "attr'act"
ndbeein substituted for "attack" by
recidlent or designl could not bo ascor
ained.:.. "Pyve got a cannonf 'ore and
1' they don't get through by inme
>'clock sharp, I'.l1shoot 'em, thlen we'll
ay& 'Uncle Tom's. Cabin' anld a little
macred-music of' our ownm. . That coapes
under the ''ead of amokit','l:said 'Arry,.
IS the time for thoir approach dreow
iear. 21he:Army havinig filed In on
~he stage anmd taken the echairs assign
dI.to them,.gentlemnen were r'equested
iot to smoke and( t.he announlcemnlt
nlade.thatnothig but ten coffee soda
vater and1( such Ii,Ie woulid be.sQld. The
louse was, erammed, and- people
nosty mn w.owre stanlding' up three
feet deyIflt lhe galemles, 1M1t the best
f brdr' royaleda': Th'e sqry c'es wore
>penied bysinging the, second hymn of'
~he cbile on-.
TIld a
ThQ 0nb
begging the audloice #If they nove
pr ay04 in thelir lives bofrito prA3
nowl" ktielt dwn in the centre of t(
Stage, the -1feinaloeiutemaits kneeliig
but. III.Varloup at eurious Ositionis
Ol .Wnodrele.v Owd lii piI 1 j
the womeni then prye if 't(fil
dutitng w%iud6h' tinib-the' Oeerai, h
rethafficid )h beiddV knees, Is' bod3
sWavlng. to. tdU.-froy. first one arm
working -and tihe tihe other, coitilnual
Il- ejaculated, "Anii,l" anld "U0lelu.
jahl" The balmce of tihe religiouf
pori;tin of.th'arvices was alostl
re[jetitio of the begiiming chorus:
Free from the b4 dogt, free irom the fear,
Crowned viti salvatiou, heaven even here;
Shlidig ha1i-Igl 0.; we umrlk along,
011, Come Iati joilo 4,u:- happy throng.
To the tilr '"iosalie, the Prairk
Flover," being taintly "hummned a lit,
tie" by the au.lielcec.
The wonmen lieutenants read ovei
verses of' hyinns amid exhorted in turi,
but tihe laligulgo .118(1 Was common
-pla, tihe t1 li los ihr Fetched, aid as I
matter o'fat~thqppeals nlade were
far less ciulbited to be eflbetive thal
caln be heard at any love feast or expe,
rience *neetifg (n yim, evening il i
score of Ohiuroheg ill th's ,.t.. I. wi
untrtunate also that their pronuntcia
tion of certafit words and tle almos
utiversal dropping of. tihe aspirate
whieb, hin their exhortatioms, brough
siumiles - to tie faces more often that
tears to .th1 eys of tihe audice
Wile1 giviig a brief explalatiol? o
their purposes.e.e'Qral Railtonl said il
was possible tiat It might. be throwr
up to them1 "that people, whose busi,
niess It was to.gQ out inl into the high
ways and byways and compel peopIe
to.comei ini to the Lord's Supper, ouighl
not to charge t%venty-five ceits admis
sionl, but the't-hM' was that arriving
in New York've had no where to go at
first and no hall li which to hold mneot
linris. Mr'. Hill was under the samec de.
luilon probably, that we wanted to
make*a good tiig out of it, and offer
ed to give us .Inonev for' what shall I
call it-performinge But I told him
that if lie Ivoukid,let me have his hall
without ahfr-femrence whatever to hi
takings, ol w'Ihi'miight, take place after
we widit *ut of it, I would be happy to
conmduet services. It is a-mi"take, too,
to think thia Is an army of iivatsiou
frou Eingland. There ac already t wo
corps of the Armnv of Salvation im' Phil
adelphia, and wve are here not to fight
with the NvcIpoIns which I find are too
commonly carried Iin this country, but
with time swor,d of tle Spirit 'which
cuts to tie heart."
"Arry"- was-bom(l to have the last
word, 'however, and just before the
close he advanced and made the fol
lowing explanlationl ;
"La.:AES ANi)G ENTLYnEN-Mr. Rail'
ton 'ere 'as spoken about the box trick
performed 'ere.- Well, w%-hen 'c first
came to me I oflered to engage the
compayiv and recompemse them, but 'e
didn't want me to make any chargc.
When I asked Mim 'ow 'e c'x)ected to
umike -a Hivin' in this Country,'e as
lmichm as told .me it was none of my
business,'and that's hall right, fbr it
wasn't., but I told 'im I must charge,
for there's a ch.-s of people l donl't
want to associate with, whether it's in
song or prayer or at a prize fight. I'm
proud of the Class of people 'erc to
night, and I mnn tell Mr. Railton if'e
goes around the coutti -. pravin' or
performnin', or whatever c- calls it, and
don't make .an.e' charge 'e wonm't 'ave
nowhmeres sueir-good- or-der as 'e's 'ad
'ero to-tihts (Loud aiplanse.) Hit,'s
been wtr,jst/mi;,of tylinlay , voeinmg
'ere to 'aive a little entertaiment, a lit
tie sentttVoiil Vfkl4i fle siniokin'.
Themi as has patid their quarter andtt
chooses to stay amleue-what kimnd of a
shmow we've got will be 'cairtily we!
eajme everV '9t0'." (I rmmense a pphlautse.)
Gemneral ilailtonm disclainmed aimy in..
tenionm of reflection on Mr. H ill's tr eat
ment of himi). On the conmtrar'y lie said
he was nimuch obliged to him, and so
time Imeetinig harnmniously enmded.
Thme Police C~ommissioners having
refuised the Salval Ion A rmy pel)rmissIon
to hold atmeetng 1minJUnion square, time
question arises 4tre- thmey not likely to
get into trouble by obstr'ucting (lhe
streets wvith crowds who may gather
to-listen to their exhmortautionmst
QUEEN CHURIS TINE,
Terror Stricken by the Attempted Assassi
naions' of Royalty.
The youmig Queen of Spaimn had wvell
nigh recovered from thme clfects of the
fri ght she got when Kinig Alfonseo was
attacked by the regicide Otero; but it
appear*1s that time recenit attemp)t on time
life of the Czar -caused her greoat emmo
tion. She again suffers-from a singn
lar:sOrt of sadlimess 'and 'nervousnmess,
which makes heP ~eouistanitly apprme
hensive of danger. Theo iQng and his
sisters do all that Is ini thmeir poweor to
amuso Queen Christin, and111( she veryv
oftent -drved out in open carriage with
her husband or time inifantas. -It seems,
howeve-, that:she Is. alIways -nervous
wVheni driing In tha Atreets with Kinig
Atfomso, so nutj:h so thmat one day she
nearly faintd 0L'the (loor' of Atocha
Cathedral,.vWc .et in old- man rushed
up to thie carrli age amid gave the King
a p)etitionm. TVhemedical men at the
palace have advIsed Herm Mkjesty to
spend a feiV w6eks in Ai'algueZ Or' ini
Anidalusla this sprinig. T1hme Court
gossip says that JIer.Aajestyl I n an
interestimng position thait makes it
nmecssaryv to hk f hsmna e
conditoin.f.theQ Quceen of Italy also
sln.e tle attrnipt.mnade agrainst' Kinig
Ilumber't.~Otei'o, time recgicide, will
pr'obab)ly be executed in April, as (the
St. Peter'sbum' .ori ines made most
roya'lhfist & diii. inclinme toward so
vore depi'ession. Mamy M iisterilal
p)apemrs evenm go further and1( suggest
that an-Emrpan-C(onigrcss ought to
be asseimb.edI4.o:ake- collective mnas
utres against geem'et societies and to
deny the r'ightof asylum to .all regh
cides.amnd mneshlberw of the nihiisa and
interntioniale,creeds.
TrnE BDBnrl- ON O 1EMATON.--The
folowing le1ter hats beemi itten by
lone who;oppope, ethe pr'actice of oe
matin;-howbing-whmt thme Bible says
on thme subject:
To the.J?'ditor.of theoJIer'aldZ: I have
just dic.eedlritopportunely
a palssage in Amos, chapter ils, verses
1.-3, denounclig i ncieration in stromng
lan)guage,... IL demonstrmates, too, the
weight of God's wrath upon its practi
tioniers. The foloiring is the passage:
."Thus -saith ' the:' Lord,-- for three
transgressIiit of M'oab;,"ad for fommr
I will irot-'tu% awtay the tininishipienuL
the InIgof Edop bIto lime: But I
well send( a'irk smpon Moab, and it
siall.d0YMI iCsee -.Qf r1~ioth.'
andS Mo1.eJ~ th4a) itwith
'shouting, and ~so
S'mthe mi u4t eh4t
l4htminc64.m s.t
s-en im.iss
-18804' ":,U:!. 8801
'P. LANDECKER & BRO.
Announce the. receipt of a large as.
sortinent of Spring Goods in the
. very latest desigi-s and Nov
S elities, rnd they offer the
following goods as
low as any
houso
in the '13oro.
Wool Bunting in all desirable shades,
French Bunting in Black and Navy Blue
the handseiest ever brought to this mar
ket.. A beautiful line of
HAMBURG EDGINGS
In entirely new designs, with Insert
ings to match,
SPRING PRINTS.
Just opened and ready for inspection.
Call and see.
- NOTIONS
Of all kinds and of the best qiality
at the lowest possible figured. Call early.
A lnrio stock of Gents' Furnishing
Goods for th- Spring trade. Call and be
"sulted."
SHOES.
Wo would call the attention of the pub.
lie to our large stock of Ladiea', (.entR',
Nlisse ind Chiliren's Shoes, which we
are now disposing of at a remarkably low
price. Glive us a.call before you pur
chaso elsvwlhere, as we leel satstied we
can suit you in quality, style and price.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We will sell our large stock of Trunks,
V'aHMes, lailroa;d BAgs and 8athels at old
prices, although they have advanced ful
y 26 per cent.
AN EARLY CALL
Will repay ladies. We ask you only to
come to see our stock and to hear the
prices, and if you do not find it to your
advantige to buy, we will not ask you to
do so.
P. LAANIDECKER & BRO.
lPianos ad Organs
BOOMING
LIKE EVWERYTHING ELSE.
A WORD TO THE WISE.
The prevailing boom has struck
the Piar o tind Organ trade. All
creation and their relatives are buy.
ing instruments this year. America's
countless factories can't half supply
the demand. Manufacturers have
to. day unfilled orders enough to
keep them busy for the next six
months. Material and labor cost
twenty five to fifty per cent more
then a fewv months since. Manufac
tmersr hauve raiped prices and must
continne to advance. The low prices
of the past won't come again for
years. I
CONSIDER THIS.
As yet we still sell at old prices,
but we MUST A DVANCE SOON.
Give us your order NOW, for deliv
ery of instruments at once or within
THRE~E MONTHS. and we will
gu,rantee OLD PRICES, even if the
advance comes. To do this we must
have immediate orders SO THA T
WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD.
Don't~ hesitate. . Don't delay. We
state the case precisely as it is.
Prices will advance -VNRY SOON
and L ARGELY, and those who wat
wvill pay for the privilege. Take our
business pdvice and
Order at Once !
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
feb 17
BUY THE BEST !
...ADIES,' Misses' and Infants' n
Shroes, made by Ziegler Brothers, of
Philadelphia. Celebrated "Stanidard
Serewod" Shops, made k. he Bay
8tt9te~e anld O s, po.
F. ELDER & Co
'[ESPEC'FULLY beg leave to iMorm the citizens of Winnsboro ana
surrounding country that they .re now in reouipt of their Spriug and
Summer Stock.
DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE.
CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY.
STRAW AND FELT HATS.
SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
NOTIONS IN PROFUSION.
JEANS,
CASSIMERES,
COTTONADES
AND LINEN DUCKS.
All our Goods are fresh, newand pretty. We will take pleasure in
exhibiting our stock to any and every one. G,ve us an early call.
OUR GROCERY STORE
Is full and complete as it always is. Prices and Goods guaranteed. Be
sure to come to see us, and you will certainly get your money's worth,
mob 16
DON'T BUY
UNTIL YOU HA09
Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the argot, handsomest
newest, and cheapest, according to quality, to be found in Winno'boro. A
new supply of Chromos, Picture Frames, Wall Poekots, Brackets, Window
Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices.
Lumber and Laths for sale. I am agent for a Door, Sash and Bim
Factory. All order promptly attended to. Also, agent for the Wheolt.
Wilson New Improved Sewing Machine, and two others.
oct 18 . 1R. W. PHILLIPS
THE ELEPHANT HAS COME,
-WITH A FRESH STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
--AT THE
WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY
BAZAAR.
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the publlc generally
that we are now opening the finest and most comPlete assortment of Fall
and Winter Goods, including Fincy and Staple Dry Goods, all the latest
styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Trimmings
-DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING,
CROCKERY, TIN and WOODENWARE, LUMBEB, ETC.,
which will be offered at very low Prices; as we are determined to sell heap
or thjan the cheapes4t, and cordially invite all to call and see for themselves
I am also agent for the well.-known DAVIS, WEED and RICAN
SE N MS J. 0. rOAG.
Oct 8
RARE OPPORTUNITY
WILL offer offer my entire stock for the next fifteen days, as you will
see by my price,list, at quotations worth attention.
Five Handsome Cloaks at $8.00 and $4.00-former price $5.00 aid $6.00.
Ten Pairs Ribbon.-Bound Blankets 41.90-former price $2,50.
Fifteen. Overcoats at $2 50- former price $4.50
Twenty-five Pieces Red and White Flannels at and below cost.
Big Dnve in Cassimeres, Jeans &c.
One hundred pieces Dark Calico at 7, 71 and 8 ets.
Domestic Goods at a small m1trgin above factory prices.
Good Checked Homespun at 10 cents- old price-no advance.
NOTIONS 1 NOTIONS I , NOTION8 111
Coats' Spool Cotton 55 cents per dozen.
Got d Spool Cotton 85 and 40 cents.per dozen.
Eagle and Phoenix Ball Thread 20 to the lb. at 871 centi
A good Corset at 40 cents-former price 60 cents.
Look at our Men's Undershirts at 25 cents.
Sterling roap at 85 cents per dozen,
A freat variety of Buttons, Gloves Handl;erchiefs, &c., &c.q &e.
Fi ty untrimmed Felt Hats to close out at 10 cents, worth 50 and 75 efe.
Also an odd lot of Trimmed Hats at 40 Aents-.foer prth $0..
We lead the van also in Glass and Crockerywarermrpie.10.
Look at my Glass and Preserve Dishes at 15 cents, worth 25ecents ev'ery-.
Twenty-fve dozen Goblets at 50, 60, and 75 cents per dozen
ometLing very desirable in Table Sets at 60, 75 and $1.00-.od price
Orookey in great variety at prices beyond competition.
At o Land s je s arrived, varyin froi 25 ent ip to something n ice ~
Three cases of Tinware jut arrived, which has been bought farbelow le
Someting bandsome in Chamber Sette at $2.90, $8.20, and $8.50.
Compare pr'ioes carefully before purchasing,
/ >.