The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 19, 1878, Image 1
TR-E E KL Y EI-) T-O6N.} WINNSBORO, S. CT Ul19 1878.
.48
NEW ADVElTIMEMEN
A ' 5 t ten cents, or 20 Chromo
091a twet~ycens.Will tuhne. J. HlUM.
D & CO., Nassau, New York.
n Ilew Yocal an1(d 2 n"v lstriltnnltil pieces
,Shet M utae, 1II cenl's. liveror s4p.MUSIC
P'OisL1UMI NG COMPANY, Middleboro. M ass.
AI price $11n11only $Q. I
PIAN OS ( r Organs, lee $375
011 15 Paper free. D). F. BEATT rly, Wash
Ington, N. J.
LA5 0"" IX" D C"x DS ^ Wh 1111)0, 1
e Jcaso, I1I ctnts. 25 wit h1out. ('se, 1) cents, 80
ne13W flto. cards in cent-s. Olitlits 10 cents.
F. VASiBlUtN & UO., Middle oro, Mass
NE W 01 ANS. 16 Stops $123, 1), $96, 12, (1
$110. PIiANOS retnill ice $I 75' only $2-. Sent
for cOnhIicntIal ceiulars. DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH
$5O That 8ANDFOljD'S 1ADIVAL CURTIE
tor Catarril will not, tistaitly relieve
aid speedily cire. 1leference, Hlenry
Wi1s, Esq., WelIs, Fargo & Co., Au
rora, N. Y.; Wml. JIowen, St. Louls.
N TetimOnis ant, renilse b ma111.
Price, wiith ulnprov I tainhaler, IL
i$5 evermhiere. CRES & POTTEl,
Proprietors, Boston. Mass.
NOI 8 EMy wriitte n cotse of treat,
ment, sleedily relleves dyspep
Nt0 I 0Esda an, all htoinac (irle
cautsed by Iint,emperanuco In eating and drinking.
Effects permnanent. Viures lon six out of tenl
oasesS. Course 01 t-reatinen1t, With mledlielnes,
$11--$5) When ordered, (th! remainder, When the
Ien la611;I cured, Or When thle Valute of thke
tren* t.is known. S6t c-%se, inclosing no54.
in all letters of Inquiry relative to the treat.
ment. lt. N. L(TOKEt, .ock lox 1,012, Port
Iuor, Michigan.
RUPTURE.
Those wishing relief and cure for l1upture
should consult Dr. ,I. A. 811EIM AN, 258 Broad
way, New York.
8end l0cts. for his new book, with
photographic likenisses of bad cases before andi(
after cure. Beware of cheats who pretend to
furniNsh Dr. Sherman's treatment.
One of these fellows, a Gerian clerk, now
calling himself Dr. W. 0. Cempeln, is indicted
on cOMplalu, of Dr. .. ald awaits trial for
forgery ait embezlemncnt.
Agents
Wanted i
FOR PAnTICULARS ADDIESs
WILSON NEWmim MlMiNE
COMPANY,
829 Broadway, New York City; Chicago,
Ill., New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco,
California.
MARSDEN'S
PC ORAL BALM,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
-AND
CONSUIVI PT I ON.
FIN LAY & TIIOMPSON,
Now Orleans, La., Sole Agents.
-FOR SALE BY ALL DIUTGGISTS,
li ,yc ,, i 1-j I'-l a #H"' fm. ..l. I ... fi I
-II r-d tpin ac caeI p
IG Ltc c fFruit
i.8.
- r ;w .
feb 2-W
A NATIO'NAL STA'NDARD.
.1 /r
Webster's Unabridged.
81000 Engravings, 1810 Pages Qiarto.
10,000 Words 'and Meanings not, in other
DICTIIONAl111ES.
Four' Pages Color'ed Plates. A
Whole Libriary in itsef.
Inivaluiable in anly Famni
ly, And il aniy
Nehiool.
Puiblished by 0. & C. MEItitIAM, Sprinll
Massachusetts.
-WARMLY INDOigEiD BY
Dlancroft,, Prescott,,
Motley, (Georg' IP. Mfarsh,
Fitz-Greene Ilalleck, .John (1. Whittier'
N. P. Willis John (. Snxo, '
Rutfus1 Choat e, Hf. Corlerkdge,
Smart, Horace Mann,
More than fifty 'ollege Presidents.
And the best Amneican and Eulropean Scholars.
Contains one-fifth more matter than any
other, the smaller type givIng much more on a
~4ontnins 8000 Jllstrations, nearly three timnes
as many as any othmer Dilctionary.
[GW" LOOK at the three pictures of a ShIIP,
on page 1751,-these alone illustrate the mean',
ing of more than 100 woerds anti terms far bettor
than they can be dlefinedi in words.J
More than 80,000 copies hlave been placed in
the pulpit schools of the United States.
IRecommended by 84 State Superintendlents of
Schools, and more than 50 College Presidents.
Has about 10,000 words and meanings not in
ether Dictionaries.
Embodies about 100 years of -literary labor, is
rtevera I years later than andi ether liarge Dic
tionary.
Thie sale of Webstor's Diotionaries is 20 times
.l aK reat as the sate of any other series of Die
"Auguis4 18'17. Th0 Diotionary used in the
Oovernmen~ Printing Office is Webster's Un
Abridged."
Is it not rightly cilmeq that Websnter is
TJ(I NA'TION"AL ST AND4AR
CAolumbia Business Cards.
EADQUARTE.ti for cheapest Gro
- cries awtl liardware in Columnbia
to be found at the old reliable house of
LORICK & LOWRANCE.
IVS, Portraits, Photographs. Stvr
JJ...oscopesi, 4k. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 124.1 Main
Street., Columbia, S. U Visit ~rs are
cordially invited to call and examine.
(7'A1A-RLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden,
) lits loved to CoIluiibia , in I opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods Und Notions,
Boots. Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis
faction guaranteed.
8CKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite
the Wheeler Hoise. Portraits,
Photographs, Ambrotypes and Ferrot vpes
finished in the leAest. style of the art
Old pleturcs copied and ernlarged to any 1
size. W. A. RE JKLING, Proprietor.
TEIRCK & DAVIS, importers and
. dealers in WaNtches, Clocks,Jewelry,
Silver an1d1( Plated Ware, Hiouse Ft rnish
ing Goods, &c. N. 13. - Watches and jew-,
elry repaired. Coitiuhia, S. C. oct 27-y
PEARL
We ai e Agents for the
PEARL SHIRT.
We guarantee them to be made out
of the genuine Wamsatta Muslin,
and the bosoms of the beat linen
aid three ply, cach ply being linen.
We warrant them to ilt in every
particular, or money refunded.
PIICE- $1.00 EACH.
Don't say they are too cheap to
be good, but come and seo for your
selves.
M \.STER & BRICE.
dec 29
--0
AM RECEIVING daily fresh
Sugars, Coffees Green and Roast
Ad, Tea, Flour, Gi ist, MeI,
Syrups, Molasses, Soda,
Soap, Starch, Bagging
and Tics, Bacon,
.Lard-in Bbls., Cans and Buckets
Seed Oats, Rye and Barley, Nails,
Trace Chains, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Groese, Whito WVine and
Cider Vinegar.
OiAll goods delivered within
corporate lim~its.
Fresh Cheese and Maccaroni
received to--day.
New Buckwheat Flour.
Choice new crop Newv Orleans
Me~isses.
N4ew Mackerel in kits, i and i
barrels.
D. R. FLENNIKEN~
GARDEN SEED.
SEED, ONION SETS,
SEED, LUCERNE,
SEED, CLOVER.
$i2 50 worth, ogarden seodajst.re
eived at-reduced prices for cash, at the
Drna 8tore of ~ .~ 1V~
'VEGETINE
HER OWN WORDS.
HIATNrF , 3.,-'b.13, 1871L
%I it. 11. Ht. SrV Fsx :
I)'Itr s1--8ineo several ye:lrs I lItaVe got a sore
titt very pal1sftil fo t. I ha wi h'l 1)11 ys lteis,
lil 1 ,ty 4oll0In'Ilt curIe lilt!. Now V heaird of
ktr ( El E', IN E Iroll a hdy who was Very
.i4k for a 1ong 1 i hint' 11l1 1 l till, l wt'll froll
6'ourl Vegethoe, andi( I wen aidbougt ine onle
bolI It o your I lue ; a itr I h1113' tse
"I bot I Ie, (l hepileft 1111. :11n11 it b~egani to
'1141 . ali' he ) inIht anlot her bottlet,.tmall.so I
[lke It yet. 1mI i kGOld f,41r 1 h1is r med.:.y anld
voltiNtrll ; lid wishing ('Very uMifferer 1may pIay
ttlntion to it. I LIs it l 'siIg for heal I.
MIt's. (1. EltAm.,.
0:1 West B.i itiore St reet.
SAFE A'ND SURE.
M.II. It Srw:.:s:
In 1872 yotlr VlE v ETIN w recom I nd ld to
III(; and yilding to the pt'I'si.ms. of at frlind,
I consented I Itry i. At Ihe timne I wia; ilTer
jog frol hi litI (' t ( y11 (1 Ialnrvols., plrot8aL1
lIon, prh1ited1 by Ovlrwrilk and irregular
111bts. )Is wonderfui'r1 * t h e nllliilig 11101 cltrit
live proportl.s .e'm l to !:tTe.t ly debilit ate.l
iysteml from (lt, ir.Mt dowe; anid unlder Its per
sistet. last I ra ;)idly r-overer. glining m1ore
than itsttalulh titi an.114 good feeling. 8111ce
thenl I hav' lot, hesil at ed to give Veget ine mily
most 1111411t11aIli4 111tors'ei t ali Is being at stan!,
sure 1111 towef1ul agen t) ill promoting he' alti
'114 restor0ing thle w.k-;ed .syS11,1n to at niw life
an tinerg-. 'VEGE'I INE 1i tlt only llediell14
I tIsq' 2n; wil 'Islong as I live I liever expect to
1ind 21 belter.
Vomlra t ruly, W. [I. CIC,
I2P 3tonter'y S8t'Vee, AllegliMuIy, Pe.li.
Veotinec.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
lilt. II. HOTEKVEN:
De(.ar, Str-Thils Is to crrtfy that1, 1 have, ulsed(
Your "l' Pre mration" lin myt familly for
sewv'ral years, h1 11111k t.hat, f4r 8e'rofu1t or I
Olankerou-i l1tn'rs or Cit'tttinte 'affeefionls It
cannotiIO be ieelled ; land ts at blood puriler d111d
spring meicI''ne it Is he best, I hing I1i mve ever
used, and I 1ve itse4 almost everything. I cain
cheerfully r(Cominend IL to Itany one in need of
Such at 21medivile.
Yours respeetfully,
318. A. A. DINSMORE,
13 Rtussell St reet.
Vegetine.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
H~I. It. STY . HOSTON, Feb. 13, 1871.
)ear XI-i-Abollt, one '(ear since I found my
s(lf in feeble com11 ilt 1nfrom geIenia debility. I
V ( EG I~INE wa8 stroigly totded 1 me
by at fI14nld who ha4d been benelit ted by Its use.
I procuredleIrtle, at11id, aft'Lr using several
botIles, wa1s reitored to hlthv4 11, 1n11 disc1on)
1 lutted ts 1I'se. I feel (ieonlllent thll, t hrere
Is no mlelt'(ille Superior to It for tiose 10111
plaints for wih elIt Is espeelally1% prepar-ed, mnd
wouhliell erlu illy eonn i t to hoz ;e who
feel 1t. they need soimething to restore them
to0 perfet heal h1.
ikespectfull~y yours,
1'. L. IPITENIlL.
* Firm of S. .1. Petlengill & Co.,
No. 10 State Street,, Boston.
Vcgetine.
ALL HAVB.OBTAINED RELIEF.
8017'r1 HeuwICK, 'MPE., JaIn. 17, 1872.
1H. It. STEVE.sa, ESQ.
D)2'ar Sir- hilve had dyspe sia121 iIn Its worst.
formll thela~st WIN Miar d am :.V mye kenI hun..l
ddsof dollaIr-; wort h of m11.',01w withlou t ob
t111alig iny r1'f. In September last I olt..
Iien'eL I akiIg ti he WOg'lin, Sin' Whle4 1111P I
11N, halth 111 11 st1adily fiml 1oved. .My too(
dIlgests well, and I haltvie gil I al( lifteenl poundus
of 1lesh. 'I'llere are sevel2) oth2ers in thIls place
tIikIg YGETI NE, and all h11ave obtained
relier. Your Is t 11y,
THlOMAS E, 11OOH E
Overseer of Card Roomi, Port2mouth Co's Mills.
V 1 G ET I N E
-PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVEN3,
BO3TON, MASS.
Ve-14t1ilun iko4ld by all Druggisls.
feb I -1w
Sewig-Iachine.
tAD s
N14F1
P'ATD. JULYe 16. 1811.
SEiWING
MRAGCHIN ES
,j}~ The flig specific points of anpe
J-rem'at ainagelicity ist Coss
it r'EseIt ln.
3-Exceediigly Lighat tun
m 1ing.
4-NIlI Runninlmg. Noineeless.
5-Perf'orius al Varietles ol
W ork.
EI-Ilessuty of iisa anud
WoriiknaasutIp.
'Y--(.sfEATa EEDUCTIOJN IN
Single Machines sent on rders direct
r~oml the Factory, written gutaralntco with
WHY PAY OLD PRICES!
yfkSond for circulars andi particulars.
Address,
Time Whaitney Mr'g. Co.,
febt7 Paterson, N J
Garden Seeds.
Fitssa Gar den seeds.and Onion Sets
ALSO,
3olgate's Washing (Bonps. The best in
180.
ALS0,
!ine ten cent Cigars and the best ft
ent Cigara in town.
Junst reed~ved by
.an 12 MXoAS6~T 1R 4k BRICF.
A MISERABLE OUTCAST.
TIIsE A I) JENTI'UI ES O" P. JT.
MOSES i sijgWv ron
The Depth of his Infamy- -Robbing his
Botrayed Wife, his Mother and a
Widowed Sister, and Living out a
Despicable Life.
Prom the New YoIc WOrle
Ex-Governor Franklin J. Moses
is now a miserable outcast in Newe
York, aid is under the surveillance
of the detectives on a chargo of the
basest character. For some months
preCding last Decembor he rosided
in Charleston, or the neighborhood,
but had lost favor among his former
arsociates, who had stubbornly re
fused to comply with his continual
demands for nmoncy. Furthermore,
he was separated from his wife mind
family, who had given up all hope of
reforming him. In the early part
of last December lie was known to
be living in Charleston with a dis,
reputablo woman. le had no ocu,
pation, and no on knew how he
supportod hilfUS2I. A few days
prior to Christmas his female comt
panion suddenly left him, and it was
supposed at the time that she had
gone to Now York. Mrs Moses, his
mother, lived at Sumter. Her
daughter, a widow also, resided in
the same house, and close to them
lived Mrs. Franklin J. Moses,
the ex-govonor's wife, and tWeir
daughter, a young girl of seventeen.
A short time after the departure of
the woman with whom the ex
governor had been living lie visited
his mother at Sumter, and after
ingratiating himself with her he was
allowed to sco his wife and daughter.
During the two weeks he remained
in the neighborhood of Sumter lie
made such promises of better con
duct for the future, that his family
was inclined to believe that he had
reformed. He repeatedly tol I theni
that he was about ontoring upon a
new career, and intended to go to
Bryan, Texas, to open a law offico
there. WheI lhe bade them good
byo lie told his wife that he would
write her a letter im;nodiatoly on
his ar ival in Texas, and inform ier
of his prospects. His wife and
other members of his family had
implicit confidence in what lie said. It
appears, however, that tho ox-govern -
or came straight to New York, for
about two weeks ago a gentloman in
this city received this telegram from
Sheriff 0. 0. Bowen, of Charleston
county
"Arrest Franklin J. Moses ; he
has stolen valu-rblo dresses. Employ
detectives. Will give $100 reward,
and wrio fully."
The gentleman to whom the dis
patch was sont did not wish to be
mixed up in the matter, and handod
the case to 0. fm Uf detectivos, who
a; once communicated with Sheriff
B3owen, amnd a letter of instructions
was sent them by him. It was to
the effect that when ex-Governor
Moses was staying at his mo thor's
house lie bribed the negro servants,
and1 filled a trunk full of valuable
silk dresses and volvets belonging to
his mother and hir daughter, Mrs.
Michaels. Ho then wvent over to his
wife's house and took away the
greater porti-on of her wardrobe and
that of his daughter. It was sup
posed that lie then made off with
his booty to New York. Accomipa
nlying the sheriff's lettor was one
from his betrayed wifo, in which
she told the story of her husband's
return to his family, and then gave
in detail the account of his late mis
deeds, including wh at she had
heard of his life in Charleston with
the abandoned woman above ro -
fei red to. The detective to whom
the case was intrusted discovere.l
very soon the where uboutsi
in the city of the es.-governor,
and immediately telegraphed to
Sheriff Bowen to know if the wvar,
rant for his arrest had been isoned.
In reply B3owen telegraphed that
the grand.jury would in all p)rob
ability find an indictment against
Moses, in a few days, and the
requisite papei s would be forwvard
ed at once. This has not been done
as yet, however, and the detective
has taken no further action,. al
though lie traced the ox -governor
to a house in Twanty- sixth street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.i
Several additional letters have been ,
rorwarded by his wife in whuich she.
sa s that the value of the property
stolen is $2,000. She has also
wvritten -letters to some of herf
friends in Now Xprk, denouneing her i
busband in the - most unmeisured
terml1s. It is iderstood that she
intimatod in one of thesoletters that
theli dresses woro taken to raise
money on, and that they must have
been pawned or sold by this timo.
During the last ten days ex-Gov
crnor lMoses has called ipon his
friends in the city and reprosonted
to them that lie was in very ro -
duced circumstances. Yesterday
be applied to a gentleman from
South Carolina first for a loan of
.10, but finlly agreed to bo satis
fled with $1. While e was in the
olice anotic-.r gentleman, who know
about the chargos mad against him
by his family, telegraphed to the
detectivo to como and arrest him.
In the interval, however, Moses
herame very nervous, and said very
abruptly that lie thought he would
not wait any longer, but would reo
turn in a diy or two for the loan.
He romariked on loaving that 110
might require to ask his friends for
a litt1e adili tional mnoney with whioh
to leave tho city. When the do.
tective arrived the exsgovernor had
just disappeared.
In appearance ex-Govoior Moses
is it 1111111 of Imediumill height, of
rather full proport.,ous. He woars
it very heavy nuistacho and his hair
is turned to a silvery gray. His
face is very thini, his yes are dim
tud his wholo expression iLaro-worn.
He wore yesterdaly brown clothos
and a light overcoat. The detectivo
(declines to give any further in
for'matiol until 110 is inl posOsssion
of full instructions, but is not
tfraid of the present facts being
pullished, ats hie does not think cex
Governor Moses cin 'escapo beforo
ho has the proper edentials in his
posseqOM'iou to arrest himi.
TmE S-rAnAInD RIMEDIES for all
diseases of the hngs are Schenek's
Puhiilnonic Syrup, Schienck's Sea
Wood Tonic, aind Schenck's Man.
drake Pills, and if taken beforo the
1ln1s al'e (estioyed they offiet a
(d ur0. To the"-o iedicines
Dr. J.1. H. Schenek, of Philadelphia,
owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pilhonic Syrup ripens the
morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it off by all easy expoctoria
tion, and the p;atient has relict from
the1 prosli'Ittiig cough. The Man-.
drake Pils must be freely used to
clealnse anl stimulato the stomach
and liver ; they removo all obstruc
tions", relax the gall bladdor and
shart the bile freely, and tho liver
is Soon reliieved. Sclenck's Sea
Wood 'Tonic is 6 gentle stimulant
and alterativo : the alkali of which
it is composed mixes with the food
and provents souring. It assists the
digestion by toning up the stomach
to a healthy condition, so that tho
food and the Pulmonic Syrup will
make good blood; then the hngs
heml, and the pationt will surely get
well if care is taken to avoid fresh
cold. Full diroctioni accompany
Eatch preparation. All who wish to
r-onw:lt ])r. Sehenck porsonally, can
to so at his principal offico, corner
>)f Sixth an~d Archl Sts., Philadelphia,
averly M~onazy.
Letters to thle above~' address,
tsking advice, answered free of
sharge.
Schienck's Medicines are sold by
dil druggists.
CONsUMPTION. (JURED.-An old
p~hysici an, retired from practice,
laying had placed in his hands by
Inl ]Rast Indhia missionary the
formula of a simple vegetablo reme
ly, for tile sp)eedy and permanont
myre of cnsmption, bronchitis,
matarrh, asthma, andl all throat and
ung affections, also a positive and
endical cure for nervous deility
mnd all nervous complaints, after
iaying tes ted its wonder fuil curative
)owers in thousands of cases, has
'cit it his duty to make it kcnown to
is suffering fellows. Actuated by
his motive, ,and a desire to relieve
imman snffering, I will send, free of
shargo, to all who desire it, this
'oeipo in German, French, or Eng.
ish, with full directions for propar
ng and using. Sent by mail by
Lddressing with stamp, naming thlis
)aper, W. W. Sherar, 126 Powers's
3lock, Rochester, N. Y. w
A telegram from Richmond, Va,
ays: "Maj. C. E. Norton, of the
DMlish army, whlo has been on a
'i t to his5 friends in one, of the
ower' counties of tis. State, has
ust received a telegram from
he comimandant of is regimnent,
nformning him that .all leaves of
bsence granted to officers of that.
rmy had bpon rescindel, and th~ 6
boy were ordered to .'eturn to
heir comumandis q.pnee. The
efficer .iass direct r to
usp regiment withto
t0elay