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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD
tn most valuable newspaper in the
world, as it is tle ienpcst,
Every week is given !; iaithful report OF
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and, compr hcnsiye
dispatches t"om WuShin, ;tan, including
full reports of the speeches of eminent
politicians Oh the questions Of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY lIER:-ID gives the latest
as well as th" most practical suggestions
and discoveries relating TO the ,rtirs of
the farmer, hints for taisin : tn'Ur, rofl-
try, Grains. Trees, Vegetables. &c Nc.,
wit suggestions Tor krrpin4 Lu!,iin.s
and farming utensils, in repair. This is
supplemented by well edited depart
mcnt, widely copied. nn Ter the head Of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for Practical dishes. hints
for making clothing and Tor Keeping M
with the latest fashions at the lowest
price. Letters from onr Paris an Lon
don correspondents on the very latest
fashions The Home Deparlmcn; OF the
WEEKLY IlEHALD will save tAc housewife
more than ono hunlyeu times The price
OF the paper,
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.
There is II page devoted to al the
latest phases of the business markers,
Crops, Merchandise. Nc. Nc Available
feature is found in tho specially report
cd prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
While all tho news from the III, fire to
to the Discovery Of Stanley are to be-
found in tho WEEKLY HERALD, due atten-
tion is given TO
SPORTING NEWS
at homo and abroad, together with n
Story every week, II Sermon by scmo
eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dra-
matte, P crse nal and Sea Notes. There is
no pap er in the world which contain. So
much news matter every week as tho
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NEW YORK HERALD.
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june e-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If Vcgetino Will
relieve pain. clcA lS". purify, and cure su:h
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect
remedies: suffering FOR years, Is IL not conclu-
Slvc D:oof, II you are sufferer, YOU can be
great cures? 1t works in the blood, in Tic cir.
culatinE inid. IT can truly be called the
Great Blood Purifier The great source or dis
mat does not act directly upon 1t to purify and
rcnoyatc, has just claim upon public attention
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25

TilAEiES ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
i has move t" Columbia, an opened
II large stock, Of Dry Goods M | Notions,
Boots. shoes, Trunis aud Halises. Salts
faction Gr.raTt, ed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25
Vegeti2ae.
l Owe My Health to Your Yalua-
bic Fegntine

NEWPORT, Ky, April %, 1871.
II. Il. STEVENS ESQ. -
Dear Sir Having suffered from n breaking
out or CankcrouS Sores for more than nv,
years, caused by an accident OF Il ractured
bone, which fracture ran into running
sore, ana having used everything
couiu think or and nothing helped me,
un!l had taken SIX bDtticS or your yalunOIr,
medicine which Mr. Miller the apothccary re-
commended very highly. The sixth bottle
health 10 your valuable Vcgctine.
Your NEST oDedlent servant
AJRERr VNN nnL,nJ:p
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25

TN" most valuable newspaper in I'll
world, rs it is tle ienpcst
Every wcei i, given IL faithful report {
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25
NEW NEW (RlIi|<;'!.I|' II. R1,QlI!

PARSONS Pl RG NTlNE Pills M X" now rich
n'1pl m VIII n,nDlrttlV rh tnr the bio ,u In
tnHcl.le i"Strhl IN thee mrathS Any per-
Son who WIZ take one nil each p!ght rom
Clc - tWH'E' week. may he Restored 10 SOun |
@ @n"ni'n II sicn fhtng br pc iilh, S'nt by
i%il,t % TOR ":n' t't'rr stamps. |. $. JOHNSON
co Bangor, naiac.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25
Columbia z lsiness Cards.

:" "EADQUARTER for cheapest Gro
IL ccries and Hardware in Colum. bia
to DC found ut the old reliable house of
LONICK n I.OWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25

ut Is unnecessary for me to enumcrate the
diseases Tor which Che Vegctine should be used.
use, With good results Almost innumcrlbio
complaints are caused by poisonous sccre-
lions IN the blood which can be entirely cX-
NEGETINIs When the blood M use ,c.r,aI OF tIhs
clcanScd the disease rapidly yields: all pains
cease healthy action Is promptly restored, and
the pat!cnt Is cured
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25
NEW ENTlSIGM ENTS,
Agents ! Rn2d This

we VIII nlY ATrntS 4 SllIrv o. 500 De N ,nth
nnh OK ''nSeS to sell on" NV nnI 'WoYdertul
lnYrh rs All'o3i SHERMAN & CO, Mar
Shall, Michigan WV '"'''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25

Tho Empress Augusta sent an
autograph letter to General Grant,
expressing the Emperor's regret
that he had been unable to receive
the OK President during his stay at
Berlin. n &,saf 4ss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS
\ MERICAN NEWS

are given the FelesrlpAic Dispatches o
the wee from all parts OF the Union
This feature uionc makes
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
A prospective land grab.

The picturesque scheme for admitting an
Indian to Congress was intended to serve
more purposes than one, as such philan-
thropic projects sometimes are. Our Wa
shington dispatches show just what scheme
was concealed under cover of ipretended
movement to provide the Indian Territory
with a better form of government. 1t
simply meant the destruction of the pre-
sent governments of the tribes in that Ter
ritory, as a prelude to the acquisition by
certain railroad corporations of many mil
lions of acres of its finest land. The integ-
rity Of these tribal governments has been
guaranteed bvj United States in the
most solemn manner, if the guarantee oil
the United States to an Indian ever is
solemn their governments are well organ
lied, their people are prosperous, and are
every day advancing in civilization; as oul
dispatches prove, in the principal tribe, tht
Cherokee, there is larger percentage o.
the school population enrolled in the schools
than in either of the States Of Arkansas
Missouri or Texas, and an equal in proper
ton with Kansas. In other ways, the tribe!
are shown to be doing more in proper
ton for the education of their people thar
their neighbOrs, all members Of the Aneri
can Union. Mr.. Cravens, who is SO anxious
to see these Indians raised to a highe
state, might turn his attention to his owl
constituents, who spent for public school
81 cents per capita Of the school popula
ton, as against $24 70 capita spent by tn
benighted Cherokees. 1t would be viola
ton of all treaty stipulations to pass Nj
Craven's BILL it would be blow at tn
civilization of the Territory, and not ste
in its favor. On the whole it seems thi
this land grab should not be consummate
N y. Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
Civil Service and the Silver Bill

The New York Tribune is engaged in
efforts to force Mr. Hayes to submit to the
republican opponents of his civil-service
reform policy, under the guise of an
anxiety to defeat the silver bill. 1t
regards the civil service reform business
as a rather proper thing in its place; but
it regards the silver movement as the
most dangerous enemy to the country
since Lees invasion of Pennsylvania, and
it wants Mr.. Hayes to abandon civil service
reform and everything else, and rally the
republicans on the dogma..of paying debts
at the rate Of ITO cents on the dollar.
1t is easy enough to interpret these
tactics. The tribune does not seek to
prevent the passage Of the.silver bill; II
knows that cannot be prevented, however
much it wishes it could be. 1t wants Mr..
Hayes to yield the real point Of difference
between him and the hostile republican
leaders, aud surrender to them uncondi
tionally. If il can induce him to abandon
civil-service reform for time and stoT
Mr.. Schurz' work of breaking up thu
Indian ring,its object will be accomplished
Coukling, Cameron aud Blaine will hav'
triumphed and the administration vii
have been humbled. Mr.. Hayes is no
likely to be caught by such bait. HI
knows that the republicans cannot b,
rallied on the side of the administration
on a gold platform, while the leaders cal
be rallied against it on an anti-civil-servic
platform, The TTi6une'S object is to deco
him to his ruin.-,S. Louis Republican.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
A Few Unprecedented Opinions OF
Round Dancing


As to whether waltzing has an injurious
influence over body and mind the World
reporters have consulted the cIergymen,
those physicians Of the soul, and the doc
tors, those priests of the body, and the
opinions Of various gentlemen who may
assume to speak with confidence for both
professions will be found good matter for
serious reflection. A remarkable conser-
vatism and tolerance pervade the views of
nearly all the clergymen and physicians
consulted concerning this topic, which is
rarely treated with either GOODNESS or CON-
mon sense. Those supposed to be quail.
flied by virtue of their Office to/speak of
the moral aspects of round dances seem
to consider that form of amusement limo
cent in itself but beset with temptations.
For the pure it may be harmless; but the
danger is that those who love il too much
may be led into a worldly habit of mind,
vanity, and extravaganza if not immodesty
in dress. The illustration of its effects,
which is given more than once, is to the
effect that moderate indulgence in dance
is like the drinking of single glass of
wlne-an innocent act, which may, how
ever, become sinful if through repetition
1t leads to an appetite for liquor. On the
whole 1t is safe to say that the cIergymen
are willing to have their people waltz a
little with the fear of the Lord before their
eyes. Among the physicians there is a
more marked unanimity. They seem to
hold that dancing Of any kind is a good
healthy amusement, and they assert that
1t is the accessories of balls and parties
that produce many of the evil effects
which are charged to waltzng. They
say that tight-lacing, late hours, the expo
sure of the neck and shoulders and the
eating of late suppers are among the in
cidentnl accomplishments of a nights
dancing which wreck all the constitutions
that care stranded along the dangerous
shores Of fashionable life. Perhaps il
may be as well for those fanatics who
have been creating such sensation By
speaking OF the moral and physical evils
OF round-daDcing with some of the reckless
impurity with which Juvena lashed tn;
vices of Imperial Rome, to pause and
consider whether, after all, the ills which
they imagine may not be as unsub
stantial as the demons of drunk
ards fantasy. 1t may be urged tina
grave diyines and doctors some of whom
do not know what round dance as.ar
not qualified to judge of the secrets of tn
dance, though qualified to expound tn
laws Of health and morality, If the candi
opinions and true experiences of men an
women who now move in fashionable Iii
and men and women who have in the pa
played prominent part in that sphere |
taken, there is no doubt that body
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
A Crisis IN European Politics.

A Crisis IN European Politics.
A highly significant announcement is
made from Constantinople to an English
journal which, if true, indicates that
crisis has arisen in the settlement of the
eastern question. 1t is to the effect that
the German and Italian ambassadors have
informed the Porte thatIin the event Of
British feet going to the Golden Horn the
German and Italian governments will also
demand the right to be represented by
their fleets before the Turkish capital.
This is the first direct announcement that
these neutral Powers conceive that they
have interests in, the east, which require
protection as well as those of Great
Britain. What if these;.interests clash
with those of England? In sending their
armed ships to Constantinople Germany
and Italy will prove that they are deter
mined to take prominent part in the
settlement of the eastern question.
The military situation south of the
Balkans may be summed up in few
words. All the region lying westward from
the Jamboli railroad, which leads south
ward from the base of the mountains tt
Adrianople and connects with the Con
stantinople and Philippopolis railroad, il
now virtually in the hands of the Russians
The Turkish troops that are scattered owe
this region in small detachments are en-
tirely cut off from ssupports or supplies
Hence the Turkish defence is now limited
to the covering of Constautinople. Adrian
ople is almost wholly defenceless, being
large, open city Any attempt at hold
ing it against the Russian arms would b
attended with consequences highly dis
astrous to Turkey, as it would indefnlteI
postpone a successful effort in the directio
of peace. The Russian army, now tina
the prize is within its grasp, will not sta
it's hand, but will demand that all tn
fruits of its sacrifices and victories shall b
gathered. ~ Y. Herald.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
Curex Of all Female Weaknesses

This Compound, which is purely vegetable, has
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that have
bafed the skill of our best physicians, and thous
apds of persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy was discovered have been re-
stored 20 perfect health by its use.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
Worth S., 900 in a Single Case.

BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. 18TH 1876.
MRS. LYDIA L. PINKHAM: 1t is with pleasure
that we are able to say that in every reported
to your VEGETABLE COMPOUND has given uni
versal satisfaction. One gentleman told us to-day
that 1t had done his wife thousand dollars worth
of good as he expressed it. Our customers with
out a single exception, speak of it in the highest
terms OF praise You are at liberty to make use of
this in advertising II you choose. Yours very re-
specially. H. B. STEARNS & CO., Druggists.
eE-The Pamphlet Guide to Women will be
sent free to any address by enclosing stamp to
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM, Lynn; Mass.
Lydia E. Pfnkhans'S Vegetable Compound
S sold by all Druggists at 81 per bottle. Whole
sale Agents-George c. Goodwin i Co, No. 81
Hanover street and Carter. Harris d Hawley, No
$50 WASHINGTON street, Boston
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS

We will during these HARD TIMES and the
HOLIDAYS dispose of 100 NEW PIANOS and
ORGANS, of frst-class makers at lower prices for
cash, or Installments, than ever before offered.
WATERS PIANOS and ORGANS are the BEST
MADE, warranted for years, Illustrated Cata-
logue Mailed. Great inducements to the trade.
PIANOS, 7-octave, $40; 71S-octave, $3.50; OR
CANS, stops, $4S; stops, $53; ssops, $65; 8
stops $40; 10 stops, $S5; 10 stops $780, in perfect
order not used year. Sheet music at half price.
HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and
Dealers, 40 East 18th Street, New Yorb.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17

concurrent testimony will be secured broad
enough to form a firm basis for the
principles laid down by priest and
physician. If Waiting were what its
opponents declare it to be, it is safe to say
thatno woman who had eyer waltzed would
allow her daughter to indulge in the evi
pastime.-N. y World
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
SOCTH C-iROLIN.I NEU'S.

Charleston dominates a Democratic
ticket on the 10th.
The Democrats Of Hampton county
arc trying to settle their differences.
Casualties by gins have been numcr-
Gus in the State this fall.
The Democrats of Lancaster are
carrying OH an energetic canvass.
Are Congressman Aiken and Evins
TO have no opposition? Where are
Ensor and Wallace?
Mr.. McNccl, a farmer of York, has
been nominated for the Legislature,
"cc Col. Coward, declined.
Mr.. Hall, who was nominated for
senator from kcrsl,aw by the Radicals,
refuses to run.
The Ncwbc-ry Radicals nominated
Il partial ticket last week, after wranu-
ing AL day over Il contcsting delega-
ton.
The Bond Court has adjourned after
argument and testimony on both sides.
The decision has not yet been rendered.
Judge Bryan has postponed the
hearing Of an application for habens
corpus by the Ladd murdercrs until
the state can bo represented.
Bolivcr and Van Tasscll, Republican
officials of Orangcburg, have been ac-
Quilted of the charge of tampcrine
with county paper.
The correspondent of the News ana
Co"'9er says that Maj. JAS. G. Gibbes
mas twenty-sevcn anecdotes to describe
the condition ofatlairs in South Caroli-
ma, but that the speakers preceding
him at the Georgetown meeting appro-
prlatcd eighteen, and he had ONLY nine
to go upon. Yet he made them count:
and then got fresh stock that night
and made another cracking speech.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
TEXT BOOKS.

NHE State Board of examiners ut its
L recent meeting adopted tn g folio ing
text books for use in the public schools of
South Carolina, outside of Charleston,
for the period of five years: Applcton's
kcrarrS, Reynolds Readers, Davidson's
History OF South Carolina, Holmes His
tory of the United States, Swinton's pri-
mary yandCondcnscd Histories ofthcUnitcd
States, SwlntonS Outlines of the Worlds
INST ny, Swintons Nord Books, Web =
"ter's Dictionary, Rabinson's Arit!,motioS.
"nniordS s Arithmctics, tClncll's Primary
and Intermediate Biographies, Mauvys
Manual of Geography, Westlnke's Three
Thousand Words \ circular from tho
State superintendent says: No other
text books than those prescribed in this
list can be lawfully used in the pub ic
schools of this State except in the city of
ChnrlcSton. Teachers and trustees arc
therefore earnestly requested to make the
re4"lrcd change within the next ninety
days--wlthln which tmo very liberal
rates are offered. 1t is Of the greatest i'm
Portahce to secure uniformity of text
books: Further particulars can be OBJ
talncl from the Board
WILLARD RICHARDSON,
II. Il. ROBERTS ON,
II. MEANS DAVIS,
oct S-tf County Board Of Examiners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
The Net Result, and Our Prospect.

The net result Of the elections is a>
follows: Iowa goes twenty Thousand
Republican against titty-lwo thousand
majority for Hayes in 1876. She
elects seven Republicans and two
Democratic Grccnhack congressman.
in place of nine Erpin.icanS in the
present Congress. Indiana elects the
Democratic State ticket by an incrca =
ell maiorily; chooses six Republicans,
six Democrats and one Grrruback
Democrat to Congress. in place Of
nine Republicans and four Democrats
III the present Congress. The Lrwi>-
laturc is Democratic on joint ballot.
and will elect Il Democrat ~ the
I m,cu States Senate. Indiana NAV
II ow be considered u >alr Democratic
State. Ohio goes abou seven ,huu-
sand Republican,. ON Il full vote.
aEaniSt ninc,ccn thousand Democratic
in 1874, six thousand Republican in
1870, seven thousand Republican in
1876, and twenty thousand Democratic
III 1877. On Il full vote Ohio may be
counted for hard money and for the
Republicans. The Democrats had
hoped 20 retain control Of Ohio. They
Will have another opportunity next
year to swing the State back for 1850.
The Democrats elect eleven and The
Rcpublicans nine Congressman. Il
Democratic gain of three. West Nir-
ginia goes Democratic as usual. and
re-clcctS her three Democratic Con-
grcSSmcn.
The other elections held this year
We're in Oregon, Vermont. Maine and
Colorado. The former State WAS
captured by the Democrats. ,who
elected a United States Senator and a
Congressman. in place of The Republic
cans. Colorado went Republican by
about the same majority it went in
1876, clcctinga Republican, Bcllord.
TO Congress. Hcltoru defeated the
Democratic candidate, Patterson. in
1876, but the election was held in
octobcr, and Patterson claimed that
IT should have been in November. In
November the Democrats voted for
Patterson and the Republicans refused
10 vote. Congress seated Patterson ON
tcchnicality, and this cmbi,tcrcd the
Republicans Of Colorado who This
year sent Rcliord back. This is the
only congressional gain the Rcpubii-
cans have made, and it must be re-
mcmbcrcd that even this is no gain
over the temporary organization Of
tho present Congress, i'm which, al
though Deltord and other contested
Republicans sat, the Democrats had a
working majority. In Vermont a
boiling Republican and Grcenbackcr
obtained plurality vote, but a ma
Jority vote being required there will
DC special election, at Which the
Democrats will support the Indcpcnd-
ent, thus breaking the hitherto solid
Republican phalanx from the Green
Mountain State. Maine elected three
Republicans, one Democrat and ono
Grccnbackcr, Murch, who will vote
with tho Democrats as he has been on
two occasions discharged from tho
government quarrics for voting tho
Democratic ticket. The delegation in
the present Congress is solidly Repub-
lican.
10 sum up, the Congressional dele
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

=. Saturday was the day appointed by
Sam Lee, under the direction of Attor-
ney-Gcncral Dcvcus. to hold his Radi-
cal meeting at Sumter. About five
hundred colorcd Republicans and two
thousand Democrats appeared. Sam
Ice, Raincy, Bowen, Mackcy and Taft
failed to put in promised appearance.
The Radicals had Il short meeting and
adjourned. Then the Democrats had
an enthusiastic rally. Once or twice
the Radicals tried to get up Il fuss, but
failed. Sumter is all right.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
NEW ADVERTISER ENYS.

DT n NJ r. Beautiful Concert f1D "a M
"A ~ y Grand Pianos priceD II u n ~
SiGoo only Si25. superb Grand Square Pianos,
price 81 100 only 1895. Elegant upright Pianos,
pr'Sc =, SS'0 only Si55: New style upright Pianos
Church Organs III stors price 1890 only .i15
Eicgant 1910 Mirror Top Organs, only *i05
buSclS, come and see me ut home {: If am not
mS rs represented. II: II. fare paid both ways and
llano or organ given free. Large Illustrated
Newspaper with much Information about cost
dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. j..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

AN ORDINANCE 10 lSA1SE SUPPLIES FOR THR
MUNICIPAL YEAR 1878 70.
DE III ENACTED AND ORDAINED.
Dby the Intendant and Wnrlens Of
the Town of Winnsboro S. c., in Coun-
Gil met, that
|. For the purpose of raising supplies
Tor the year commencing the first of
April, 1878, and ending the first of April.
1873, tax for tho sums and in the man
ner hereinafter mentioned shall DO raised
and paid into tho treasury of the said
town Tor the use and service thereof, that
Is to say: two and ono half mills AL ralo
rem upon every dollar Of the value of all
the real and personal property within
the corporate limits of the said Town of
Wnnsboro; three dollars to be paid hv
every male inhabitants Of snid town, be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty-fiye
years, in lieu Of working upon the sweets
OF said town; and three per cent. upon
the amount Of all sales at auction.
2: All taxes assessed and payable
under this Ordinance shall bo paid in
the following kinds of funds and no
other: Gold and silver cola, United
States Currency and National Bank
Notes
). All taxes assessed herein shall DO due
and payable between the first div of
October, 1873, and tho thirtieth day OF
NoVember, 1873, inclusive; and all taxes
remaining due and unpaid on tho first
day of December, 1878, shall be collected
by Distress or otherwise, as now pre-
scribed by law, together with all legal
costs.
L. All persons holding property in tho
corporate limits Of tho said Town of
Winnsboro, are required between tho
hrst day OF August, 1873, and the six
teenth day of September. 1873, to make
sworn $: return of said property for taxa
tlon' to tho Town Clerk, and the said
Town Clerk is hereby required, when
property-holdcrs fail or refuse to mako
SAID SAID sworn return, to add fifty per cen
ipal year.
~ Done in Council this the thfr-
l.. s. ty-hrst day of July, 4. D., 1878,
| under the Corporate Seal Of the
--r"' sad Town Council.
JAS. A. BRICE,
AtGGst: Intendnnt.
WM N. CHANDLER, Clerk.