The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 19, 1887, Image 2

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNSBORO, S. C. THURSDAY, MAY 19, a 188'7. E. i. it.ta8I.l,l:, ) } EDITORS. W. L. MoD ONALDs IT is said that the Czar has com luted several mor of the sentences of Nihilists, but nobly unselfish he has done nothing as yet in his own case. AT a recent church sociable in Reading, Pa., there was half an hour in which all persons were fined five cents each time they laughed, giggled or smiled. They had a solemn time and the receipts were small. Oi' course the President will appoint some good Democrat to fill the vacan cy in the Supreme Court of the United States, caused by the death of Mr. Justice Woods. It seems also to be generally conceded that a Southern man is entitled to the place, not only because Justice Woods was from the South, but for the further reason that Southern men are now very scarce on that bench. We second the nomina tion of the JIon. Chas. H. Simonton. lIo would wear worthily the mantle of the deceased Justice, WE desire to call the attention of the editor of the Anderson Intelligencer to the fact that he has taken a most unwarrantablo liberty with the Eng lish language. In the last issue of his paper he proposes to "reorganize the judiciary," and thereby among o.her things "to practicalize the (U judica Lure in this State, which is now too often forced and theoretical." Now we object to the proposed reorganiza tion, because from our friend's state ment we do not know exavtly what state ot things he desires to bring about, and we object to any further use of the words that we have ilali cize(, because they have never becn in use before, and we can get along much better without them than with them. Don't confound the language. WVn will not accept advertisements from any such an enierprise.--New York Star. We know nothing whatever of the enterprise referred to, but we are cer tainly very glad to see that there is at least one newspaper in the United States that, will discriminate as to the matter of the advertisements that may appear in its columns. The tline has ' y come for a sweeping reforim 'tion. It is generally un any a(vertisement, good ent or indecent, may finid en in respectable newspapers if the cash be forthcoming, and ind(11ed it would not be difficult to justify this viewv fromi the pages of any daily that might come to hand. P'alpable frauds of every variety are constantly thrust before the gaze of' all classes of rcad ers, and the credulous and unwary are despoi led of their hard-carnied money by the help of that same patri otic press that claimus to be the right ful guardlian of the p)eole's9 rights. We are glad to welconie the least indi cation of reform. Too Ieza for' Charnecter.izt Ion. The refusal of the "Gecttysburg Blattlefield Memorial Association'" to allow the survivors of ilckett's famous chairge to erect a monumient on1 Ceme tery Rtidge to the memory of their fallen comlradeos is too mean to be char acterized in parliamentary language. They are willing to have thle monu mnent built, at Pickett's starting point, but not within thme hines of the North ern army. They object, also, to the iniscriptionm on thie base of lie unmnu mnent, two lines written in noncil by Gena. Lee, and found1( in his army satchel after Apponmattox: Gilorlons ia his fate, andl envied is his lot, Who for ll hisIoutry n rhits andi for it dIes. -'et. York lie raid. We don't know wvho (lie Memorial Association are, but we venture to say that they never sawv any service on the tild1; they were non-omblatanits until after Appomattox, and have (done nothing since that thne but nurse through twenty-two years of peace the ignob)le prejuidices of war.* The survivors have one consolation, no monument however an posing could add( anything to the tame of the gal lant band of heroes that followed Pickett on that fateful (lay. Their heroism, sublihue ini its perfection, the common heritage of a united country, will be sung by succeeding genera tions, until courage shall be no longer accounted a virtue. Cemetery Ridge will stanid as their monumnent through all the count less centuries to comoe just as the Thermopyheni puass has stood, and still stands an imperishable monu menat to the memory of Spartan valor that perished at its post1. BIuckcenTsAvzl*a Maive. TIil .:STr SAIxE In the world for Cuts, lBruIses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rtheum, Feover Sores, Tet ter, Chapped H ands, Chilblains, Corns, amid all Skin Eruptions, and pos11Ively CUres Piles or nio pay requiredl. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.- Price 26 cents 1)er'oox. lior ale by AMnMante.. 1B.ica & irtchi.i 1 , A Pew Truths. When a poor man adopts the habits of the rich, has his clothes, shoes, hats, etc., mado abroad and pays for them out of his scant earnings, he, to say the very least about it, dissipates every hope that his friends may have entertained of his growing rich by his awn exertions. Such a man must look for his temporal salvation to the purely accidental. And the same rule holds good with regard to States. A community that buys its dry goods at the North, its groceries at the West, and expects to pay for these out of the profits of our industry will always be in debt-just as we are in this country to-day. You may talk about good crop years and bad crop years, denounce the Leg lature and the agricultural department; you may oven goiso far as to "meet the oligarchy at Phillipi," but it will all amount to inothiug. You won't move a peg until you com down to the practice of orthodox principles. The South grows in its fields the product that clothes the world; mit lions of dollars are made annually by foreign capitalists in the manu iecture of cotton fatbrics-millions of dollars that ought in.'{the nature of things to be kept right here. The question is frequently asked; will cotton factories pay h'ere? Somc how or other people won't think; they prefer to have others do this for them. We ship the cotton a' thousand miles to tie factory and paygthe freight an it. We buy it back in the shape shape of fubrics and pay the freight on it again. In addition to this every speculator that handles it makes a profit. Profit is multiplied by profit, and all of it goes 1uto Northern and European pockets. 'The South has every natural facility for mamifacturing cotton that any other country has. All it needs is the brains and the energy to undertake the task. Tlhe trouble just now in this latitude seems to be that the few men who have money have nothing else-neither brains, enorgy or public spirit. They cram their lonesome dollars down into the bottom of foreign-make pockets and wait complacently for Something to turn up1. OUR EXCIIANGEs. (Uherato Reporter.) "Booming" may be very well in its place, but it will never atnount to much without there Is something to build it on. A wild boom Is sure to get away with the boomers. Solid facts make a substantial foundation, while imaginary ones or overdrawn statements of real facts will when. (iscovered op)erate as a boomerang. are ill earnIest, to set before tile eter prising~ capitalists of tihe conultry the conlditiTon of ailfairs about us, thle meanlIs of' liprovemnent wvithin our reachl, and tile enlcouragemnent whlich mayl lbe extenlded to aid any effort for outr future sutccess and1 prog ress. ( Sumiter Wa~tch man and S9outhtron.) President D). .Janes WVlnnt inlforms us thlat tile machlinery for whiich all order was givenl some InonIths ago is exp)ected to arrive here about tile~last of tis month, and thalt it iIll be p)ut upi immnediately uponl its arrival, and that tile running and mlanufacturlng facilities of tihe factory wvill be greatly increased. So iuchl so as to require tihe services of twventy-flve hands mnoro. Mr. Winn is no0w inl negotiation for hlands to that numflber, and if thlere are any persons inl thlis er adjoIning counties who would like to procure emlployment ill tile Sumter Cotton Factory, thecy had better see or write at once to the president Onl tis sub ject. P'residlent . Wi nti also In formed us that tile factory is inl a most flour ishiing cond(itionl, and( thlat he huas nmore or'ders for' yarni thaln call now be fild. ( Abbevile P'ress and Ban-ner.) 'Tie Newberry papers are talking of a life tenure for .Judges. From such1 a L'almity may tile good Lord (deliver us. Weo wvant no legalizedl aristocracy in SouthI Carolina. We want no0 mans ill of11cc whlo is above responlsibllity to thle peopl)1. Thlie Conlstitutionl pre Vents tile Legislatulre from enacting anyl law wvhichl shall be retro-active. Not so withl our Courts. They may enact back-acting laws wichl may rulin the peCople. Thell Supreme Court, as5 8such, is inflalllble. They are so bon cause there is 1no power 011 earthl to review their actionl. But as citizens, as canldidales for re-electioni to office, the members of thlat Court are ac counItable at thle bar of public opInion. lItf they are unable to sustain them-. selves, thenl let thlem stand( aside. Therae Is 110 man ill Southl Carolina so tranlscendently great over is follows that weo wvold p)ut 11im1 In of1ice for ever. A lit tle chlange of' Judges, like a little chlange in other offices, would do all immllense good, atnd would give younglf anld asiinlg lawyers incetntive to sock highIer attailumenlts. (D)arlington Ne0ws.) Thle splecIal attenltionl of oulr readers iS called to the very inlteresting report of tile pres5ident of tile Dalinlgtonl Manufacturing Comlpany whlich will be found ill anlother column. The shIowinIg mlade Is admnirable. Whlile thley '"ilgilt be just illed in declaring a small dlv idend(," tile Company (heckded to dlevote tihe entire income to adding to tile p)resenlt pilant. TiheO number of spinldles will &lhortly be incereased by over 7,000, sixty per cenIt. being there by added to tile capaicity for produc tion. Sixteen additional hlouses for the acconmmlodatloll of tihe opelratives are being erectedl, and thle mil111 i prosper'ing Inu every respect. Such1 all InIstitultion, conducted as it is withl so muc hel usi nmS a to a na ilia....I fully merits the support and confidonco wnich it has always recolved at the hands of the people of Darlington. McMaster' Alure Uuro for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Bronchitis, And all diseases of the pulmonary organs. Try It McMaster, Brice and Ketchin. * In the spring Tirne,Gentle Annie the young man's ideas naturally turn to things or love. .But, gentle Annie, with our changeable elinate tho bile 'soon-'be gins to accumulate, atlt( where love was what made the young man happy before, it takes II. II. P., or IIILL'S I I+PATIC PANACEA, to do it this tine. It will re move all excessive bile from the system clear the brain, tone up the stomach, builtt up the constitution. And then, gentle Annie, when the young man calis 1e woht be cross. Try II. II. P. for- Constipation, Sick Ilcaclacho or Biliousness. It acts like a charm, and Will cost you but 50 cents. McMASTElt, BIIUCE & KlNTCIIIN, Druggists. 11111's llepatic Panacea Is the very best 'remedy ever' offered 'for sale for the cure of Constipation, Indiges tion, Iyspopsia and Sick IHeadache. Pro scribed by all the leading physicaans as the greatest family medicine. Gentle and effective in its action, pleas ant to take, does not purgo or gripe. Never falling to greatly benefit delicate females. One trial Will convince. If npt benefit ted money will be refunded. Ouly-50 cents a bottle. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. JNO. S. REYNOLDS, A T T 0 It N E Y - A T - L A W, COMMIEn:CIAL nANK NBUILDINO, COLUMBIA, S. C. Prompt attention given to .tlhe."transt-. tion of business in the State and Federal Courts of South Carolina. 1 JUN' RECEIVED, one ;ask of Imported Royal Ginger Ale. Also, one Cask of Genuine Export Beer, at F. W. IIABENICIIT'S. CIGARS! CIGARS !! The Consolation (all IIavana) IOc. Cfgar. Ilie La Hleine (all Ilavana) 3 for 25c. Cig~ar. Ilu Parrot and Monkey Sc. Cigar,- best in the market. The Special I)rive (all IIavana) .5c. CI gar. The Kangaroo (clear llavana filler) 5e. Ciuar. The Choice 2 for nickel Cigar, best in town. And several other brands of Cigars for sale at F. W. 1IABENICI'l"S. Opposite 1o'stofllce, near Passenger )epot. $25 000.00 IN .GOLD! WIILL BE PAID FORf ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. I Premium, $1,000.00 2 Premiums, $000.00 eadh 6 Premiums, - 9250.00 " 25 Premiums, $100.00 " 100 Premiums, - 850.00 " 200 Premium.s, 20e00 " 1,000'Prottiiums, - 810: For full partlulars anldieftonus an.va. - lar in every b,olnid of Annutban s' Co A - CORDIAL FOR THE Dr. Dlggera9 lInucklebe.rry Cor.. diSal Is the great Souithern remecd for curing Coi an t l~ bovel ire Ion andIrori r thelten ti tw l'e suc o i F Iago.Upoi a bottle. Seial 2c ttnu to. Wlter A, Taylor, A tlanta, t2n., for Rit idle Unook. TWaylor9A Olaerokee feumed of Swe tGunas nude MtulIeIn will cureg Cotils 1Crou andi Constnuption. P'rice,23r . POR THE BAOK-WOODSMEN. The most aptiva i narrative of ealy bord ui er it. Beginners eniv ar own s di tto i oks1cir du. s'e T he W. E. DIBBL-E PUB. CO., Cncinnat. O. AGENTS :':r,t"'.;havith::,. ,.aa'-n',' paid for aft*e old. E M t ilE M AN'PGC.31r&tN.,.Y sOLEMAli COLLEGE,f NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. core o tiion f or g auto trn al .oY.ir Scinoi .blp 540. Write for el e tzr. Alm,s STAMPING OUTF!T FREE! Dein fulware of th peat Itit thesladtonwork, tveu icontainindgo tOv..'n beto:rnnue"' .ent,rystal t in s. &.c.Oin all.rnfs an iereeeen Paint nn P tIn. C s aitr til ren d Wears. rW t notueiter. en aan 4co FAroMey A t n Uon D.n thue Metali i ttr Cooeo all . thne aTee v owers in f evrySit POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordlinary kinds and cannot be sold in. competition witi the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosph'ate powders. 8old only in cane. ROYAL BAKING 1OWJ)I;1t Co., 106 Wail St., N. Y. Sold by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Grocers. Meh8txly -SALE ANJD 'EED STADLES. IIlAVE STILL2 LEFiT ON HAND eight young Kentucky Mules, from three to live years olc<, well broke, from 15 to 15: hands high. ALSO, A few little Plug Mares, nice size for ifarming puri)oses. A couple of good Saddle Horses and seine good single Harness Horses. I will sol them cheap or swal) them for broken down mules. I have several good Milch Cows and young Calves, which I will sell cheap or exchange for dry cattle. Persons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine the above stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. WILLIFORI, - WINNSBORO, S. C. EVAPORATORS. TrM~RASHIING MAClllNEiS. PE?RFECT SPA RK AltRESTERS. WATER EL~EVATrS1 AND PURI FIERCS. RAPERIS, SELF-BIND)ERS AND CU(LTIVATORS AND) DOUlB~L-OOT PLOWS. And many other Labor-Saving Machines. All for sale by A pl2-thYIAIM PAGIAN. CIGARETTES. Kinney Brothers' Straighteut Cigarettes. Duke of D)urhami Cigarettes. Blackwbll's Golen Belt Cigarettes. Best of all, the Greek Slave Cigarettes. F. W. IIAIIENICIIT. ICE. ICE. ICE. .JUST IN, A SUPP'IL O PURE ICE, which i will scll as low as possible, and try to suit every one who wvoiuld like to enjoy the luxury (or rather necessity) for every (lay ulse. Come andl patronl'ze me, one and all, thereby kerping cool, at 'IHE WINNSBORO iCE H( OSE. F. W. H IABENICIllT, Proprietor. NOTICE. WEhereby give notice that we wll miake aplication to the Legislature at its next sessioni for a charter for "TIhe Camnak, Ga., & WVadesboro, N. C., Rail road;" the said Railroad to run in the gen eral (lirection or these two p(ohits, and to pass through Aiston, S. C., the F"airfield Granito e lgon, Winnsboro a:.d t,he Great Catawba .Falls. G. 11. McMASTEiR, . -J. M. BEATLY, .JOHiN BRIATTrON, JAMES JONES, D). L. GLENN W. N. MASON'4 Apltx:mn COL UIJiJIIA, N. O'. rM' NECAR 'TO BUSINESS PART OF' CITY CW Hot and Cold Baths free to guests, 3ituation quiet. The only First--Class Hotel in Dolumbia run at $1.50 per 'Day -W. 31. NELSON, -OwiNl ANID PRnoPiiTn. M.ILLflERY WE ARE IN THE I MILLINERY ANI WE HAVE NOWOPEN FORINSPECi' of MILLINEItY as has over been brought styles of. Hats and Bonnets, and other nov stock this season was selected with great c now With us, and will take much pleasure erally. Call and see. You shall be sulte received throughout the season. Also a other goods just in store at DItY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GO( BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES and I GROCERIES, GROCERIES, (ilOCER] Also the BEST FAMILY SEWING MA from SPRING 0 B1 THE BUSI Q p )MILLI PLAYING TO THE TUNE OF LOW I EVERY DEPARTMENT. SHOW ID BEEN MATCIIEI Credit yourself for being smart. Glide prices. We have bought too many goods; money. WE ARE DI To sell at some price. Our assortment is the best New York manufactures. Ladies, look at our White Lawns, Chec saw in the 'Boro-from 1o par yard to 35c 175 pieces of Figured Lawns. They are You all know our great hobby for .Fin< look at them. Ilosiery, Hosiery, from 5c. per pair to 7; A large stock of Gloves, very cheap. 1V bargains wo have in -store for your, but c< Think Carefully. Act Pr MnT BMAITY0 OUR SPRI] WILL TALK FOR~ ITStL ON ITS DRY GODOD8, NiOTIONS, DR SHOR Comnblaing style, quality and elegaace' s ce unmless the talk of the goods5 makes thei ask a sale only whe~n they give complete s: Rlo Dalis By II? I APPiEAL TO THE STitONGEW[ senthnent you know in aaking to try my tallor..maUde suits and my low prices. 'It's to your own interest. You will be gainers by it in the satisfaction of long wear a-nd the seyrity of my guarantee. It's beyond the ability of an expert in cloth to know what is in It by looking at it. Only one of long exp)erience in the wvork ki ows l'ow to ferrit out whether the clothing~ ia carefully miade. You may he ai judge or may not. I take both risks fronm your sh oulders It's tihe fairest bargain I know-to make you sure of tihe quality and tihe work; tell you pli wha sor ert.is, andl make you Can you fare ars well as that anywhere? Could I do it if I did( not have conlidence in the mianufacturers that make these tailor-made garments? You shoot wvide of the mark and miss getting the best for your money if you buy without seeing my beautiful stock of clothing,? and what it TO THlE MOTHERS. Do not neglect this opp)ortunlty. I have recelvedl a quantity of knee pants suits from-four years to eleven years andl they will go at a p rice'that will aston?sh you; at first you wil havo hard wvork to keel) fromt buying them. I wIll not inanme the p)rice here, b)ut prefer you should call an(i see these suits and learn the price. This Is the best opportunity you will have this season to secure a bargain for a mere trifle. No such bargamns ever offered in this city before. These suits are well madeo and cut In tihe latest style. Now, don't wait until the last moment and expect to get your choice. If you do you wvill miss it, for these suits will go with'a rush. Whlen you are here ask to see the DEGREMONTi and DEAN Suits, the latest novelties6 in boys' units. HA TS. You will flr.d the latest styles. 'The YEOMAN and the DU LNLAlP BLOCK are amonga the novelties in this line. Jnbt re eel ved a line of silk hats-rawytye I am the agu for the ceer tedDule. Silk and Stiff Hats. nip MHOES. This lipe of goods1 must be seenr to be appreciatced, All the leadi' styles of fine gents' shoes can be found here. The Wau kenphast and Broadway lasts are the favorites. Call and see this miagulfienmt stock of Clothing, Gents' Ftunihing Goods, etc., before you purchase else. where. You will save tine and money by trading here. Keaectfully COLUMf i, A. C.e BAZAA RONT AGAIN IN FANCY .GOODS. ION AS LARGE ANT) VARIED STOOA to our pacet embracing all the leading clties. 'arisau Pattern [lats, etc. Our are by our milliner, Miss lIlack, who is in serving our friends and patrons -gen I in stylec and price. Now Goods will be low lo of SPRING DRESS GOODS and J. O. BOAG'S. DS and NOTIONS att J. O. BOAG'S. [ARNIESS at J. O. BOAG'S. ES, always on hand, at J. O. BOAG'S CHINE on the market. Call and get one J. O. BOAG. YERTURE, NESS LEADER FORD O-w , 'RICES. STRAINING FOR TRADE IN G BARGAINS THAT HAS NEVER ) IN OUR TOWN. by the high price stores and >ay our ow don't wan toe stook; but we to want AN TERMINED) composed of selections from the cream of ked Muslin3-the best selection you ove beauties, at 5e. per yard. Laces and Enbrolderles. I)on't fail o C. o have not room to mention all the go d me and see for vouself. Q. D. WILLIFORD & CO. Decide Wise1 . omptly. 1 \'G ST( F, AND MAKE MERITS. !ias GOOns, FANCY GOODS, 1, E20 Itih prices strictly fair. No sale la expect r sert perfectfy lii to the buyer. We disari . . B~EATfdY, &BO Estabis~hed 184'1. THE NESadll HERALI. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEE~KLY. The only paper published in the County. TERMS: Tri-Weekly, - - $3.00 in adva ne. Weekly, - - - - 1.50" " Subscribe for your Cou nty Paper. It gives you all the information concerning a fairs in which you have an inte rest, and you wvill bc apt to on.. ced1e its worth upon trial. SAMPLE COPY SENT ONJ AP.. PLICA TION. JOB!~EPARTMHNT, H-aving increased the force of Our Job Department, We are now prepared to execute all kinds of job work neatly upon the shortest notice, and at the lowest possible figure. We,will gladly furnish price~ list on application, and guar-. antee that you wvill find the same as low, if not lower, than any,other establishment of the kin in the State. Send ja~ yonr orers.