Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS .'A ) RA D, WNNHSBOEQ, S. 0. SATURDAY, MAT 58, : , 3 1887. W. z. NDONA ,D.l IT has boon announced on authority that Mr. Blaine will go to Europe next month. He is said to be in need of rest, but nobody has been able to discover what lie has been doing to make him tired. Perhaps it was watching John Sherman. IT seems that Secretary Endicott entered the Cabinet under a delusion. He believed that he was the Presi dent's first choice for the head of the War Department. It is now assorted that the President tendered the office to John Quincy Adams. Mrf. Adams debated the matter some time and and finally declined the honor. He told Mr. Cleveland that so long as his father, the late Charles Francis Adams, Sr., was alive, he did not feel at liber ty to accept public office. THE New York Herald, haviag concluded that Grady would pot prove so acceptable for tho second place on the ticket, as it had at first supposed, very mercilessly dropped that gentle man and substituted in his stead the Hon. Henry Wattersoll. But the fiery Kentuckian could perceive no compliment in it, and took the occa say apropos in the last issue of his paper that he happened to know who the second man would be, that he would neither be an editor nor in any way related to one. le did not say, however, how he came by his informa tion. THE route taken by the Czar and Czarina In their journey into the Don Cossack country was guarded through out its entire length, 1,150 miles, by sentinels carefully selected from the different branches of the Russian mili tary service for their bravery and trustworthiness, and no person not giving a wholly satisfactory account of himself was permitted to approach within gunshot of the road until long after the Emperor and his escort had passed. Costly traveling, we should say. The ruler who is so afraid of his own people ought to resign, even though he has "divine right" to his throne. But the most remarkable thing about the Czar just now is the way in which he helps to illustrate the progress of liberal ideas throughout the world. Many of the most thought ful of men are now ready to admit that there are two sides even to a ques tion of assassination. In the case of the Russian p)eople it is the one des perate alternative to submission to tyranny. Are We 4doverne4 Too Much V The New York Bun instances the inter-State Commerce Act, the Sunday Excise Law and the Half-Holiday Act as proof that "we begin to be gov erned too much." We are opposedI to having the Gov ernment undertake or do anything that the people can better do for'them selves. But we do not regard the inter-State Commerce Act or the half Holiday Law as being in the direction ot a dangerous centralization. The former is expressly authorized in the provision of the Constitution giving Congress power to "regulate com merce among the several States." The necessity for its enactment grew out of the practice of the railroads to make discriminating and therefore unjust tarifib, and from the inability of the States to deal with corporations controlling long lines of transportion. It Is simly a reminder to the servants that they are not greater than their mastr.--N Y. World. We agree with the ,Sun that "we are beginning to be governed too much." Latterly many laws have been enacted in this country which ought never~ to have been enacted, and which ought now to be straight way repealed; but the Inter-State ommerce law is f ar from being among the number, and ini classing it as such the ,Sun betrays its ignorance of the principle whlich it endeavors to in voke. The ablest of political philosophers, who argue that there is a limit in the nature of things, to the scope of legiti mate governmental interference, are the late John Stuart Mili and Mr. Herbert Spencer, neither ofgvhiom, we venture to say, ever dreamed that his teachings would ever be degraded in ther vice of so unrighteous a cause. Mr. Spencer is the author of the great "law of equal freedom" which would prohibit an individual or cor poration from making such use of his or its property as would trench upon the equal rights of other people, and against the transgressor of this law ho would invoke the power of the State. The authority of his name or 'teach ings shall not be invoked against tho' inter-State commerco law. And as to Mr. Mill he has spoken for himself in a way that all under ing is put out of the question. Speak ing of railroads, he says: "The State should either reserve to itself a roeor ali.onarnaaoprt in suc public .w..ks )r should retain zerolx4,se b' 'gb of fn a x-mum of 'ar4s and charge ; nd od time to :Ime varyingthat mxinum.'? It is possible that the SMu, like the bief in posses,ion of stolen goods, i i&s" a non-Interference theory of its t )Wn. t OUR EXCHANOES. a (Greenelle News.) I Some crank at Philadelphta snde i )ut a warning 'that'a party has been r )rganized In that city to destroy all nonuments to the Confederate dead in Ihe South. We wish the raiders would i ome here and begin work on the t boarest approach we have to such a t nonument, which is the old court- t ouse standing on the place where the C nonument ought to be. Now that the iurrounding trees are cut down and t he hideousness of the old building Is hully developed to the public gaze, there cannot be much fnrther delay. 3urely the county commissioners can- i aot find it In their consciences to keep i % shabby and now naked ruin at the < nost public place in the city while patriotis women are begging the op- I portunity to replace it with a beautiful monument. Grave Matter. (Sumnter Watchman and ,Southron.) i On last Monday evening it was an- E nounced upon our streets that the body I of a dead man was lying in the Bap List churchyard. Immediately upon the reception of this information the entire police force with lanterns in hand headed a procession of terrified citizens and proceeded to the scene where the dead body was reported to be lying. The..closest kind of a search was made for the body but without avail. Our. policemen realized that the bad been badly hoaxed upon the suggestion of some one present that perhaps the dead body reported to be lying in this yard was several feet tinder ground. The originator of. this lingo joke cannot plume himself upon i the possession of a vast amount of 4ocd judgement. , . The Tillman Movement. (Laurens Advertiser.) During the last political campaigi this paper spent a great deal of time I n trying to solve the problem as to 4 what constituted the Tillman move-. ment. We heard of "Farmers' inove- I mont" on all sides, and yet, you asked one if it was a political moment, the bare suggestion would give offence. Then you would find a man who with. out answering the question would be. gin a harangue aeto the right of farm- t er; to discuss politics, and such stuff as every man knows is true, and has I never been doubted by anyone. Those I who had political aakirations -swal. lowed the myth-movement-without knowing or caring to have. any well deflned idea of what 'the' niovement meant. At a recent meeting of the Tillman ites in Edgfefld at which the Grand Mogul was present, and it is stated the lawyers and doctors present .coulu have out-voted the farmers the Agri cultural and - Mechanical Association was swallowed up -by' the "Central * (Movement) Club bodily, ifubdt dnd *' Irnpgrtyng an account of this meeting the correspondent to the Register says: It was generally deplored that the i great farmers' movement throughout ~ the State had taken on so much poi1- ,n tics. In fact it was acknowledged I even by Tillman that the masses were A laboring under the sole misapprceo'. ai sion that the main and only object of C the mo~vement was political.r Organize One Here. (PFee Dee Indexz.) ' t Near the little town of Rising Star, in Eastman county, Texas, a curious ~ secret society has been organized. The * object of the order is to suppress idle ness and make every bedy work. When an able-bodied man is'found to be habitually idle ho is warned by a committee to go to work or leave the i community. This society is said to have converted the southern part of Eastman county into a perfect hive of industry. It is an unlaw-ful organiza- ( tion, but it seems to be doing some ( good in the world. (New York World.) Roferringj to the rush of lawyers to Now York city the Cincinnati Cong- 1 mer'cial Gazette sayse: Able lawyers wlho contemplate re moval to New York because there is noc other city in this country large enough to accommodate their giant intellcots, should rememb or that there, are already 4,728 able lawyers in that place, and that all of them are not accumulating wealth rapidly. Not every Newv York law yer's shinghe Is gold that glitters, either. But thInk of the number of men in New York who require the constant. attention of lawyers to keep them out of jail. This is the home of the big corporations managed by rich genthes men who have poor memories. We have boodlemen nero and big bribe givers who can afford to hire six.Jaw ycrs in one case and a few mercena ries on the outside. Oh, tis is a groat place for lawyers? 1111F' lIepatie Panacea Is the very best remedy ever offered for sale for the cure of (Con stipation, Indiges tion, D)sp epsa and Sick IIeadache. Pro scribed byall the loading physicians As the greatest fmily medicine. Gentle and effective in its action, pleas ant to take, does not purgo or gripe. Never failing to greatly benefit delicate females. One trial will convInce. If not benefit. ted noney will be refunded. Only 50 cents a bottle. McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. Barrett's Imperial Cologne Cannot be surpassed for Fragrance, elo gance and durabillity. MoMaster, Brico A Ketchin. * JUST RECIBIVED. ONEBarelof IMPERIAL- CABINET O RNE areWHISKEY. One Cask of GENUINE IMPORTED PORT WINE One Cask .of GENUINE IMPORTED SIIERRY WJNE. At P. W. n ABENIOImT. Siy ;ON IN NO LAN iD. An nlish e ereirk at the rink question has been adlioult prob um from the dawn Qf English history to e Present day. Tne earlier pages of our annals record hat the Britons were frugal in their leals,,which oonsistecl chiefly of milk nd venison. Their'ordinary beverae rae water. They occasional y indulged a fermented drink made from barle , oey orI apples, and . free use of it ever failed to make thorn ill-natured ni ready to quarrel. - Durin the Roman rule in this country rine ad other intoxicating drinks were reely consumed.- The bush which was or ages the sign of an inn, Is traced to he Romans, and to them also we owe he national oustol of toasting or health rinking. ' The saxon period was pne in which In. emllerance prevailed tos fearful extent. t is' stated on reliable authority that 'von the clergy spent days and nights in runkenness and debauchery. - King Edgar must Op credited with do og a noble work In the reformation of its countrymen from the baneful effects > strong drink. It is remarked by the tev. Dr. French that the King nearly untioipated by a thousand yeats the leg. elation proposed by the United King lom Alliance. Acting on the advice of )unstan; says Strutt .he ' put down nany ale houses, suf<ering only one to sist in a-village or small town; and he c biSo ftirther ordained that pins or nails hould be fastened into drinking cups r horns at stated distances, so that rhoever should drink beyond these narks at one draught'should be liable to evere punishment." Archbishop Dunstan was equally zeal us in checking intemperance in the hurch. We make a few extracts as fol ows from a code drawn up by him: no drinking be allowed in the "Lat en be very temperate at church 7ake' and pray f earnestly, and suffer here no drinking or uioleanliness. ",Let priests beware of 'drunkenness nd be diligent in warning and correct. og others in this matter. Let no priest be 'an' ale scop nor in. y wise act this gleeman." The Danes drank to a great excess bnd during the time their kings occupied he throne of England drunkenness cast 1 blight over the land. 'he.N,rman.oonquest brought about nany important changes in social -life.. lobriety was not the least of the virtues ] if the Normans. Coming down to Tudor tines, we find J nin alhiost similar statute passed to the tringent regulations of Edgar. , In the ast year of the reign of Edward VI it ras enacted that "none shall keep a avern for retailing .wines unless i ensed; and that only in. cities, towns orporate, burgs, post. towl.or narket owns or in the t"wns of Gravesend, ittingbourne, Tuxford and- Bagshot, on he forfeiture of ten pounds. And there hall be only taverns !for retailing wine a .every eity : town except London, ahich may have forty taverns; in York, I light taverns ; In Norwich, four; in West- 1 ninster, three; in"Bristol, -six'; in Lin- 1 oln, three; In Hull, four; in Shrews ury, three; in Gloucester, four; In Yestchester (Chester), four in Here 'ord, three; In Southamptons three; in Jantorbury. four; in, Ipswich," three; in s Wincheatur, three; in.Oxford;ithrde; In' I Jambri go, four; in Clohester, three, aud in Neweastle-on-Tyne four." It 'is ohroniled'that this legislation vap.the means of reducing the consump-] Ion of intoxicating drink, The Verdict Unanimous. 4 W. D). SuIt, Druggist, 1ippus, Ind;, tes ies: "I can recommend oi ctric Bitters s 'the v'ery bst' remedy:- Every bottle )ld has given relief In e.very casp. One man took six b9tt'es, and: was citred of houinatismi of" tbni years' -standing." ~brahamn Hare, Druggist, :BellyflIe,Ohi, mlrms: "The bedt selling medicine I have ver handled In my twventy years' expe oence, Is Electric Bitters.''. Thousands of thers hmave added their testiony, so that ie verdict Is unanimous ti, Electric Bit-~ 3rs do cure all dilseases of tfeLiver, Kid eys or Blood. -Only a haldollar a bottie I MoMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug tore. * flARKET REPORT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY M. C.: BMATY, GROCER. WINNBnOn1O, May 18, 1887. lottoni, middling, per lb... ... 10 lay per ewt...................1.1 .25 )orn, per bushel.............72477 feal,1 per bushie)...t..........72 %7 Plour, per bbi...............4.0 .00 joffee, per lb................... 20@25 ungar,~r r1b,.................... 5%@7 4Qlasse s, per gallon-............ 3565 lacon, 'per lb(................8@9 Jams, per lb-........... 14 aard, pertlb.................. 8@10 iran......................... 1.25 Cggs, per dly4en.................. 15 hitter, per lb................. 2025 -.WIDE AWAKE. "TAKE OARE OF TIRE CENTS, lie dollars will take care of themselves.'' &e.have been toldi we are the only house n town that practices exact change. No. onuriousness; our goods are marked at' few Idea Prices (email profits). Thel odd tents belong justly to the customer. We ay it. One hundred cents saved will >py 120 boxes matches. J. M. BEATY & BRO: FAMILY GROCERIES, ALL KINDS. THlE BEBT GOODS. [Uowest prices. J. M. BEATY & CO. BREAKFAST STRIPS, SUGA R-C(TRED. WHO SAYS T HEY ire not nice? No one. J. M BEATY & BRO. ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFd FAIlFIELD. !hy J. A. HIINNAVT, Evg., Probate Judge. W1 HIEREAS, W. H. KERU, C. C. P. hT ath made suit to..me to granL iim letters of administration of the estate mnd effects of Nancy HI. Hastings, do eased: These are therefore, to cite and admon. eli all and singular the kindred and cred. tors of the saId Nancy Hi. Hastings, de eased, that they be and a pp ear before me n the Court of Probate, to be held al airild Couf-t House, 4. 0., on the 1st lay of July next after publieation ecreof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to hIow cause, If any ' they have, why the aid adminIstration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of fay, nno Dmini1887. Pblhd on he 21st day. of May, 887, in THE NEws AND hlEiAJ4 - J. A. H1INNANT, Mav21xO Judge .oat. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A narvel of )urity, strength and wholesomeness.- More conomloal than the ordinary kinds and annot be sold in competition witll the :nultitudo of low test, short weight alum or, phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. tOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall it., N. Y. Sold by MoMaster, Brice & Ketebin, irocers. Mch8txly iouth Carolina Railway Company DOMMENCING SUNDAY, FEBRU ary 2', 1887, at 4.00 A. M., Passenger L'rains will Iun as follows, "Eastern time:" TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (fDAILY; *DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .*0.30 a, in. t5.33 p. m, Dne Charleston... .11.00 a. in. 9.45 p. in. WEST (tDAILY; *DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Charleston.t7.15 a. im. *5.10 p. m. Due Columbia.....10.55 a. m. 11.55 p. in. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) a. n. a. m. p in. p. m. Depart Columbia...6.30 7.30 5.00 5.33 ?ue m. p. m. P. m. p, in. Due Camden......155 12.55 7.42 7.42 WEST (DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) a. in. a. In. p. in. p. In. Depart Camden....7.45 7.45 3.13 3.13 a. n. a. in. p. in. p in. Due Columbia.....10.25 10.52 7.20 9.55 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (fDAILY; *DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .*6.30 a. in. 15.33 p. m. Due Augusta......11.50 a. im. 10.25 p. in. IEST (tDAILY; *DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Augusta... t6.10 a. m. f4.40 p. in. Due Columbia.....10.55 a. in. 9.55 p. in. CONNECTIONS Wade at Union Depot, Columbia, with talumbia & Greenville Railroad by train rrlivng at 10.55 A M and departing at 1. 33 P. M. Also, with Z. C. & A. Railroad )y same train to and from all points on )oth roads. 'Passengers take Breakfast and Supper at 3ranchvllie. At Prg'nalls to and from all points on utawville Rairoad. At. Charleston with teamers for New York, Jacksonville and joints on St. John's River on Tuesdays imd Saturdays: with Charleston and Savan lah Railroad to and from Savannah and )olnts in Florida daily. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points WVest and outh. At Blackvllle to and fronl points mn Barnweli Railroad. T1hroughm tickets an be purchased to all points'South and 10 IO DEO, togent Columbia, S. C. FOHIN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. A LILEN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., ________Charleston,.8. U. [NFANT'S FOOD. I have what I believe the best FOOD so far ever pro :luced for Motherless and In valid Children. It is a good stubstitute for thc Mother's WIilk,and suitable for all casc s requiring easily digested food. ALSO, HYSON TEA. Three :jualities, which can be sold at prices to suit any 'one. At the Drug Store of $i5 ,000.00 IN'GOLD! WILL BE~ PAID FOR AREUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS, I Premium, - 81,000.00 2 Premiums, - 8500.00 eaoh 6 Premiums, - 8250.00' 25,Premiums, - 8100.00 " I0Premiums, - *50.00 " 200.Pr'emium.s, - 820.00 " 1,000 Premiums, - 810.00 " For full particulairs and directions see Crow har in every pound of Aaucar,xs' Com3x. - -NOTICE. E heroeby give notiee that we will .r make appliication to the Legislature at its niext session for a charter for "The~ Camak, Ga., & Wadesboro, N. C., Rail roadI;" the said Railroad to'run in the gen eral dlirection of those two points, and to ass through AIacon, S. C., the FairfIld naite Regin, Winusboro a".d the Great G. IH. MOMASTER, J. M.BEATY JOHN IIRATfrON, JAMES'JiONES, 'WM. S. IIALL, D. L. GLENN W. N. MAO 'T. W. WOOD ARA U Apltx3m wV. W. KET6JHIN. ICE. ICE. ICE.. JUST IN, A SUPPLY; OF PURE ICE which I will sell as low as possible, and try to suit every,. one who wouldl like to snjoy the luxurg. (or rathor necessity) for 3Yery day use. 00me and patronize me, one WINNBofIC E HIUE.01 t r F. WV TrA'nE1ItiProprin.. .. WE ARE IN THE.F MILLINERY AND WE HAVE NOWOPEN FOR INSPEOT of MILLINERY as has ever been brought styles of Hats and Bonnets, and other nov stock this season was selected with great ci now with us, and will take much pleasure I orally. Call and see. You shall be suited received tlroughout the season. Also a t1 other goods junot in store at DRY GOODS, DRI GOODS, DRY GOO BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGYES and 13 GROCBRIES, GROCERIES, G\OCERI: Also the BEST FAMILY SEWING MA( from SPRING e BI THE BUSIr 0 JD ILLI: PLATING TO TILE TUNE OF LOW P EVERY DEPARTMENT. IIOWIN BEEN MATCHE] Credit ourself for being smart. Glide 1 prices. We have bought too many goods; money. WE ARE DE To sell at soet price. Our assortment isi the bss NewYork manufactures. Ladies, look at our White Lawns (heel saw in the 'Bore-from So. pe r yard to 35c 175 pieces of Figured Lawas. They are You all know sbir groat hobby for Fine look at them. Hosiery, Hosiery, from Sc. p pair to 75c A large stock of Gloves, voi beap. W4 bargains we have in store for your, but cot Think CareflUy. Act Pr< VISIT BAT Ts OUR SPRID WILL TALK FOR ITSEL] ON ITS I DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DR1I 8H0EB Comibiningstyle, quality and elegaace' w ee unless the talk of th goods makes the ask a sale only when th~ey give complete sa Established 1844a THE NES d RERALD PUBLISHED TI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. The only paper published in the County. TERMS: Tri-Weekly, - .. $3.00 in advance. Weekly, - -- - - 1.50 "" Subscribe for your County Paper. It gives you all the information concerning affairs in which you have an interest, and you will be apt to con cede its worth upon trial. SAMPLE COPY SENT ON AP PLICA TION. JOBADBPARLNT Having 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 will find the same as low, if not lower, than any' other establishment of the kind - in the State. Send -in your orders. vrt JAZAAR ROT AGAIN-IN FANCY (xOODS [ON AS LARGE AND VALUED BTOOA to our pace, embracingJal the leading lties. arisian Pattern Hats, etc. Our ire by our milliner, Miss Black, who is a serving our friends and patrons -gen in style and price. Now Goods will be ow 1ot of SPRING DRESS GOODS and J. O. BOAG'S. DS and NOTIONS at J. O. I3OAG'S. J. O. BOAG'S. I1S, always on hand, at J. O. BOAG'S )IIINE on the market. Call and get of J. O. BOAG. VERTURE, iESS LEADER FORD O, RICES. STRAINING FOR TRADZ IS G BARGAINS. THAT HAS NEVER IN OUR TOWN. )y the high prkie stores and pay our ew lou't want toe stook; but we do want he TERM1INED iomposed of selections from the cream ot zed Muslins--the best selection you ovet beauties, at be. per yard. Laces and Embroideries. Don't fail to i have not room- to mentloa all the good ne and see for youself. Q. D. WILLIFORD A CO. Docide Wise1y. mptly. G STOCK SAND MAKE FRIENDS VIERITS. 1SS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, alhi prlces strictly fair. N. sale is expect nmerit perfectly .lin to the buyer. We bisfartion. Respec Ty, *B * L AP~PEAL TO THE STRONGEM saniment you know in asking to tr my ?tailor-made suits and my low prices It a to yolr own interest. You will b galners by it in the satisfaction of Ion wea1 and the secyi of my guarantee It's -beyond the abltof an expert I cloth to know what is i t bloing'a it. Only one of ion'g xprlene in th work knows i'owvto fert out whether tli clothing is carefully made. You mayb judge or may not. I take both rIsks fr your shou.iders It's the fairest bargain I know-to m k you sure of the qualit and the work; te e t sort II.s, and make yo Can you fare as well as that anywhere Could I do it if I did not have coundenie in the manufacturers that make tl?es tailor-madie garments? You shoot wi o the mark and miss getting the best to yourmoney ou buy without seelndm ba toful t of clothing,5 and w t seils at. TO THE flOTHERS, Do not neglect this opportunity, I a y receivedl a quantity of kneet pants from four years to even yoim and will go at a price that will astonih ,o first you will have hard work to keepr buying them. I will not name the p( here, but prefer you should call anci these suits and learn the price. ThIM the best opportunity you will have ti seasoR to secure a bargain for a mere trifle No such bargamns ever offered in this ct before. These suits are well made an cut in the latest style. Now, don't wal until the last moment and expect to g our choice. If you do you will miss it ortesomsuits will go with a rush. Whe you are here ask to see the D)EGREMON and DEAN SuIts, the latest noveItiesn i boys' suite, MATS. You will flr.d the J test atlea. Tia YEOMAN and hJei)DCLAP BOCK ar anmong the nove les ini this line, Just r cclv d a line of slk hats--Broad*a stle 1 a ah (at for the celebrated Dia Silk and StIff IIats. MROES. This line of goods must be seen to appreciated. All1 the leaig styles e fine gonts' shoes can be fou~ here. Th Waukenphast and Broadwa lasts are th favorites. Call and see this magnlen stock of Clothing, Gents' Purnihin Goods, etc., before you purchase else where. You will save tieand money b trading here. N1eet fu N1ARD, -OLUmBIA, .0.