The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 25, 1878, Image 1
{1 ,
-1 TR-WEEKLY LDITIONJ} WINNSBORO. S. C., THURSDAY API1L 2v 1878 {VOL 2.3
NEW Ai)VEiT'ISE IEN'S.
AIP TANO Itetail price $00 only $200.
. l r Ogns )rice $375
only $105. 'aper free. D. F. EA I"l'Y, Wash
ington, N. J
REVOLVERf? sh 'ttl ve titl
box Cartri. Addrecss, -J. BRtOWN t SON
Ititl and 138, Wood St., Pilttsburg, Pelnnsylvanlia.
TW A N[;IT11,hest, honors at alt
ORGANS World'a Fxhlbltons. La
test Catalogues and Circulars, with new styles
EItE)UCID I'1IC'ES, and much information,
sent, free. MASON & IIAILI,iN Organ CO3I
1'ANY, Boston, New York or Chicago.
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH
$50 That SANDFORID'S RADICAL CUlRE
for Catarrh will not instantly relieve
aind speedily cure. lReference, Henry
Wells, Esq., Wells, Fargo & Co., Au
rora, N. Y.; Win. Iiowen, St. Louis.
$5''sTstimonials and treatise by mail.
P 0 'rlce, with lnIproved inhaler,$1. Sold
everywhere. VEEIS & POTTER,
Proprietors, Boston, AIass.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
At Factory Prices. Orcat leductIon to close
out present stock of 5111) New and Second-hand
lnstruments of five first-class makers. fully
wairranted and at PitCES I hat, .E0y CO\iIPE
TI'I' ION fort his class of i nst ruments A(; ENTS
WANTEl) for WAT''Elti' Superier 1iEli. OR
G.\NS and I')ANOS. Illustrated Catalotrues
matied. I101{1ACE '.\''EIS & SONS, Ma,lfac
turers alid )ealers, .140 East 14th Streel. New
York. Also tileral Agents for SIIONINOERS
Celebrated 'reminlum Organs.
i There aro
a Be are ifraudulent
tions of bENSON'S Capeine P'rus Plaster In
Ie tatket.. Some of Ilcuc e oltn dangerous
mint'ral poisons. Each genuiln Benson's Cap
citne Plaster has the word Capeint cut through
it.. ''ake no of hei .
BENSON'S Caplin( 'orous Plaster was In
Veitcd to ovi erou I he slow net Ion of (ie or
dinery porus i11:1-ti-r. and to afford qttick reliet
from1 pain. Price, 25 CniI s.
s Goulds Manufacturing Co.
Manuf se of Al
Force ai Lift
PUMPS
roads, eamboatas.
wtindn(flle etc
FIRE FN INES,
H draulio Rams,
AnAL.(4Ait[BEI.ifs
For Churchi's Schools,
and Plantations.
Corn-Shellers Sinks etc.
Pumaps and Miatorials for
Drivon .olls a specialty.
alslfacetion ,z:aranted
n mn applivntin
INQU R n OUL,D3N CMS
WAREBOUSE, lb)An P.cE, wkNEW Y0K r.
april 2-4w
FOR THE CAMPAIGN!
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE !
The NeWs and Coudr.'r
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
DEMOCRATIC NE WSPAPER.
Largest Circulation in the City.
Largest Circulation in the State.
Largest Circulation in the Cotton States.
ALL TilE NEW. ABOUT SO'TIT CAROLINA.
ALL TilE NEWS A1OUT I'llE SOti'il
ALL TilE NEWS FROM EVERYWiI'ERiE.
Pureo anid Undeflled Democracy I
UNION1 JUSTICE ! EQ UAL 1IGH1TS !
Itecognizing the paramount interest felt in the
approaching political canvass by every
DJemocrat, who hopes to see the great
wvork of the Redempt,Ion of the Stato
made complete and permanent. so
t,hat the pole may rea p andi
fully enjoy the frill of
t.heir sacrIices,
T HE NE WS AND COURIER will direct
all its energies and resources to pro
aenting from (lay to day, and
from waek to weok, full and
interesting accounts of
the pr1ogress of the
CA MPAIGN.
IT- To place the paper it.hn the reach of
eVerybody during this exciting contest. we
have (leernined to offer to Mall Subscribers
Beduced 1Rates for the Campaign :
TIlE NEWS AND COURIElR, Daidly Edit.ion,
6 mfonths.- -.-............ $ 00
THIE NEWS AND COUIER,It Ti-.M eckly
Edition, S months................. 200
TIHE WEEK LY NEtW8,6 mont,hs..........75
Subscriptions wIll be0 received at those rates,
FOR MtAhIL,SUJISCItIIHERS ONLY, until May
r'de In all cases the cash must accompany the
Friends of the caulse of honest home rule in
all the counties are invited to aid us in swelling
our Campaigni Suibscript ion List, whtIh ought
to include every intelligent voter in the Stato.
R IOI RDAN & D A WSON, Pro prctors,
March 804tf CHIA R LESTON, S. C.
'3. C1mnining,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
WINNSBORlO, 8. C.
LYON'S
Patent Metallie
STIF?EiNERS
PREVENT
loots and Shoes
7irom 1Running over,
and Ripping In the
marh 20
Columbia Business Cards.
H EADQUARTERS for eheapest Gro
ceries and Hardware in Columbia
to be found at the old reliable house of
LOtICK & LOWRANCE.
T IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere
11. oscopes, &e. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 124A Main
Street. Columbia, S. C. Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examine.
IIARLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden,
has moved to Columbia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis
faction guaranteed.
R3 ECKLING'S GALLERY--Opposite
the Wheeler Houe. Portraits,
Photographs, AmLrotypes and Ferrotypes
finished in the latest style of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. REKLING, Proprietor.
D IERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clocks,Jewel ry,
Silver and Plated Ware, House Ft.rnis h
ing Goods, &c. N. B. -Watches and jew
elry repaired. Columbia, S. C. oct 27-3'
THE CHIARLESTON
.Oiullil a . O1nmerc.q
THE DEMOCRATIC
DAILY NEWSPAPER
I- !. tN CHARLESTON.
Official o iral o' the city.
CHEAPEST IDAILY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISH D IN THE
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES.
ONE YEAR, by Mail.......... $8.
SIX MoNTs....................4.
TRI-WEEKLY, per Annum ........ $4.
-CIRCULATES IN
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama.
-0
PUBLISHED BY THE
Charleston Publishing Company.
-o
A Democratic paper owned by the peo
ple and published in their interest.
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The latest news by mail and telegraph
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SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. -t
March 16-tf
SPRING HAS COME,
-A ND
New Style Goods
-HAVE--.
TUST ARRIVED, including, all tae
e novelties of the season, at the Winns
boro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and
Millinery Bazaar.
MRS. BIOAG wishes to return her sin
cere thanks to her friends and the p)ublic
generally for the past patronage, solici
ting a continuance of the same. She will
endeavor as heretofore and is determined
to please the most fastidious.
Millinery and Fancy Goods Stock is
complete, French Pattern Hats, trimmed
and unt.rimmed,Straw Hats and Bonnets,
Sun Hats and Sailors, liibbons, Silks,
Laees, Flowers, Feathers, Illusions, Neck
Tics, Rtufiling, Linen and Lace Setta,
Hand kerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves, Buttons,
&c., &c.
-----
Second lot of Spring Calicoes, also a nicQ
lot of Dress Goods, Mohairs, Alpaeas,
Japanese Silks, Wash P'opuns,
andl other nice Materials and
Trrimlminlgs. Call and
see, Ladies,for your
selves.
A large lot of Men's, Ladio.s' and
Children's Shoes, Gents' rnd Boys' Fur
and Strawv Hats, fine and coursie.
--0
A choice lot of Family Groceries, Can
dies, Cakes, Mlackerel, Tobacco. Cigars,
Kerosene Oil, HIardwvare, Wo od enware,
T1'inware, Crockery, &c.
A quantity of Lum.ber for sale low for
cash.
march 80 J. 0. BOAG.
I PENCILS. -
A lot of good soft Cedar Pencils, for
- sale at the Drug Store, at 26 conta'
per dozeln or two for fIve cents.
-ALSO
GANTZ'S sea-Foam Yeast Powders,at 35
centa per box, or three boxes for $1.00.
I have for sale, Ye'st Powder of my
own, atG0 cents per lb, or 5 cents per
ounce by the single onnce.
march 9 W. E. AIkPEN .
VEGETINE.
FOR
CHILLS, SHAKES,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Du. 11. R. STEVENS: ' ARBORO, N. C., 1878.
Dear Sir :-I feel very 'grateful for what your
valuable medicinc, Vcgetinu, has done In my
family. I wish to express my thanks by In
forming you of the wonderful cure of Imy son -
also, to let you know that Vegetine is the best,
medicine I ever saw for Chills, Shakes, Fever
and Ague. My son was sick with measles in
1b73, which left him with hip-Joint disease.
My son suffered a great deal of pain, all of the
time ; the pain was so great that he did noth
ing but, cry. The doctors did not help him a
part,cle, he could not lift his foot from the
floor, he could not move without crutches. I
read your advertisement in the Louisylle
Courier-Journal, that Vegetino was a great
Blood Puriller and Blood Food. I tried one
bottle which was a great beneilt. lH kept on
with the medicine, gradually gaining. lie has
taken eighteen bottles in all, and he i
completely restored to he11th, walks without
crutches or cane- ie Is twenty years of age.
I have ayounger son, lifteen years of age who
is subject, to Chills. Whenccr ho feels one
coming on, he comes In, takes a dose of Vege
tine leaves no bad effect upon the system like
Inost of the medicines recommended for Chills.
1 cheerfully recomnend Vegeline for such
comlplaints. I think it Is the greatest medicine
in the world.
liespectfully, Mits. J. W. LLOY).
VEGITINE.-Whcn the blood becomes life
less and stagnant, either from chamige of
weather or of climate, want, of exercise. Irregu
lar diet., or from any other cause, the Voget inn
will renew the blood, carry off the putrid
humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the
bowels, md impart a tone of vigor to the
whole body.
Vegotine
FOl
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS,
And General )ebility.
BEI{NARDSTON, MASS., 187S.
We, the undersigned, having used Vegetine,
take pleasure in recommending it to all those
troubled with Humors cf any kind, Dvspepsia,
Nervousness, or General Debility, it being the
Great Blood Puriiler. Sold by It. L.. Crowell &
Sons, who sell more of it than all other patent
patent medicine put together.
MhS. L. F. PERKINS,
MitS. 11 . W.SCOTT
JOSEP'iIIJS SLAT1'1.
VEGETINE is the great health restorer
composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs
It is very pleasant to take ; every child likes it.
Vegetiae
FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
And liheuniatisn.
CINCINNATI, 0., Aprilo, I877.
II. R. STEVRNS, Esq.:
Dear Sir--I have used your Vegetino for Ner
vous lleadache, and also for itheumatsm, and
have found entire relief from both, and take
great pleasure in recommunedltng it to all whc
may be likewise aillieted.
FIlED. A. GOOD,
10S Mill St., Cincinnati.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to healti
who had been long and painful sufferers.
Vegetine.
DRUGGISTS' TESTIMONY.
MR. II. R. STRvsss :
Dear Sir-We have been sellihg your remedy,
the Vegetilne, for about three years, and take
pleasure in recommending it to our customers
and in no Instance where a blool purtiler would
reach the case, has it ever failed t.o effect a
cure, to our knowledge. It certainly is the
ane plus ultra of renovators.
Respectfully,
E. M. 811EPIIERD & CO., Druggists,
Mount Vernon, Illinois.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people tc
be the very best and most rcliable blood puri
fier in the world.
VEGETINE
-PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
april 2-4w
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
Webster's Unabridged.
8000 Engravings. 1840 Pages Quarto.
10,000 Words Fand Meanings not in othei
Four' Pages Colored Plates. A
Whlole Library in ItseUf.
Invaluable in any Famni
ly. A.nd in any
School,
Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Sprlngfiel-l
Massachusetta.
-WARI INDORBSED BY-~
hlanerof., P'rescott1
Motley, George I. Marsh,
Fit z-Greene Hlallock, John (1. Whtitt,ier,
N. P. Willis John 0. SJaxo
Elthuw Burrlit, Daniel WVebster,
Ruf us Choato, HI. Corleridgo,
Smart, llorace Mann,
More than fifty College P'residents.
And thebest American and European Scholars.
Contains one-iifth more n,atter than any
other, the smaller type giving much more OR a
Paltains 900 Illustrations, nearly three t,imes
as many as any other Dictionary.
[(1W* LOOK at the three pictures of a ItHlIP,
on page 1751.-these alone llustrate the mean
ing oflmore than 100 words and terms far better
than they can be defined in words.]
More than 50,000 coplos have been placed in
the public schools of the United States.
Recomnmendedl by si State Superintendento
Schools, and more than 50 Cellege Presidents.
Ifas about 10,000 words and meanings not iln
other Dict,ionaries.
Embodies about 100 years of literary labor. is
several years later than and ether large Dic
tionary.
The sale of Webster's Dictionaries 1s to timei
as great as the sale of any other series of Die
"August4, l877. The Dictionary used in the
Government~ Printing .ffice is Webster's Un
abridged."
Isittiotrightly claimed that WebstOr is
T H NA IrOAL t'ANDA1AD.
TRACKING THE TEN TRIBES.
TE CIrTn.tlN OF ISRAEL SET
TLING IJ FT ELAN).
Identity of St. Patrick and the Prophet
Jeremiah-" Victoria a Descondent of
the House of David- The Milonium.
[Prom the Xeic York World.]
Rev. Dr. Joseph Wild, pastor of
tho Elm Place Congregational
Church of Brooklyn, has been
preaching sermons Sunday nights
for several weeks past to show that
the war just over in Europe and the
war to come, in which England is to
trounce Russia and drive the Turk
into Asia, are the working out of
Old Testament prophecies, and that
the end is to be the finding of the
Ark of the Covenant and the lost
standards which were hidden by
Jeremiah, and the triumph and
glory of the children of Israel,
God's chosen people. Dr. Wild
has the reputation of being a scholar
and declares that ho has spent
fifteen years in studying Hebrew,
Greek and Irish history bearing
upon this matter. His church Sun
day night was crowded with listen,
ers, who applauded loudly upon
occasion, after the manner of Mr.
Talmage's congregation. The
preacher, in regard of personal
appearance and occasionally of man
nor, resembles, not to say it dis
respectfully, a camp- meeting orator
of the most approved cut. He
wear his hair long and sleekly
brushed, and an inordinate and not
very pleasant-looking beard he
neath a shaven upper lip. His
audience giggled right out last
night when he declared that St.
Patrick was the prophet Je. :miah,
and harder still when he turned on
the light and cried : "Jeremiah,
the saint of the Patriarchs, sainted
Patriarch-St. Patrick ! What do
you think of that ?"
The preacher took his text from
Isaiah xli., 4 and 5 : "Who hath
wrought and done it, calling the
generations from the beginning ?
I, the Lord, the first, and with the
last ; I am he. The isles saw it,
and feared ; the ends of the earth
were afraid, drew near, and came."
"The true key to the Bible, four
fifths of which speaks of Israel, and
to history past, present and future,"
said the lecturer, "is found when we
learn that Israel is to be transplant
ed, to be a company of nations no
more to move, but that in the reset
tlement of Palestine the children of
Israel are to be there only by repre
sentatives. 'I will take you one of
a city and two of a family and I will
bring you to Zion' is written in
Jeremiah iii., 14. The Jews were never
to be planted excepting in Palestine.
Jeremiah says further : 'WVho are!
these that fly as a cloud and as
doves to their windows ? SurelyI
the isles shall wait for me and the
ships of Tarshish first.' Again to
thme island lhe will repay recompense;
so that they fear the name of the
Lord from the 3Vest.' " To prove
that the isles of the \Vest referred to
are Ireland and the adjacent island,
the lecturer gave a history of its sot
tloment, gathered from the most
trustworthy sources that he could
command. "I.t was originally known
as Seuito's Land,theo Island of Wan
d erers, Scotia Maj or, Scotland
being known as Scotia Minor.
England was known to the wvritors
of Palestine as Tarshish, Dannoii
(the children of Dan) and Barac
Anac. In the Hebrew, Ireland was
known as Yar in Emron, the Land in
the West or Setiing Sun. Hibornia
is a Hebrew word only slightly
modified. Irish tradition points to
the conclusion and twenty-three
historians accept as a fact that'
there wore two settlements of Ire~
land-first, by thme Phonnicians, and
second. b'y Tuath do Dannan or the
children of Dan. Pinnock formu
lates these legends into a catechism.
"He says : 'The Irish have over
been singularly zealous in asserting
their Scythian origin, and describe
the adventures of their ancestors
from the neighborhood of the Cas
pian Sea to Egypt; thence to Spain,
whence they proceeded to Ireland.
WVe fin d circumstantial accounts o
some earlier colonies, called Fomo
rians, Nomedians, Tuath do Dan
nan and Firbolgs, with one of
which came the mnyster ious ston~e
now under ihe coronation chair in
Westminister Abbey,-called Jacob's
Pillar or Pillow in English, Irish
and Scotoh histories. Thbese col#
rafas. however' were all the Janhe..
tian families. excepti" g the Fomo
rians, who describe themselves as
being descended from Shom, and as
having left Ireland rather than re
side among the seed of Ham,
which had been cursed by Noah.
The author of "precursory proofs
that the Israelites camo from Egypt
into Ireland and that the Druids
expected the Messiah" undertook to
show that the Fomorians wore of a
higher origin than even the
Milosians. He assorts that some of
the tribe of Joseph were separated
from the Hebrew family at a very
early period ; that they were the
heirs of very singular blessings for
the latter days, and that they were
the Fomorians from Africa who
made settlements in Ireland."
"Students of this historical theory
find its confirmation in many
Scriptural texts in the Rabbinical
writings, in coins, ancient monu
inents and customs, as well asin the
admitted similarity between the
Irish and Hebrow languages. The
feature last named is peculiarly
marked and forcible. In fact it is a
compound of the Hebrew and
Phenician. General Vallancy
found several thousand almost iden
tical words in the two tongues.
The Druid circles, which have been
a source of so much mystery to
antiquarians, the altar stones and
cromlechs,all find ready explanation
by the hypothesis that they were
corruptions of the ancient Hebrew
religious ceremonial.
"The period of greatest prosperi.
ty enjoyed by the early Irish settlers
was during the reign of Ollan
Todlah, 950 B. C. He instituted
the Fes, a triennial parliament
which was held at Teamor or Tarah.
It was about this time the prophet
Jeremiah fled from Palestine, taking
with him Tephi, the King's daugh
ter, the sced of David, and went to
Ireland. He carried also the Ark
of the Covenant and the tables of
the law. He went to Tara, also
called Lothar Croffin. Tephi he
married to King Eiocaid. Tara was
made the capital of the kingdom,
and the daughter of the house of
David was buried there. From her
sprang Fergus, King of both Ireland
and Scotland, and from him came
Kenneth, the progenitor of the
house of Stuart. Queen Victoria is
a descendent of the Stuairts, and in
her, according to Dr. Wild, is ful
filled the prophecy, 'The seed of
David shall not want a man upon
the throne.'
"At Tara also Jeremiah instituted
a degreo in Masonry. He became
the Grand Master of the order, and
his new degree, it is said, was insti
tuted for the purpose of keeping
alive the knowledge of the hiding
place of the Ark of the Covenant and
the tables of the law, which he had
buried under nine arches. This
Masonic degree is the highest in the
order, and no more than nine mem
bers can belong to it." Scriptural
prophecy for this Dr. Wild finds in
Jeremiah iii., 16 : "And it shall
come to pass when yo be multiplied
and increased in the land in those
days, saith the Lord, they shall say
no more the Ark of the Covenant of
the Lord ; neither shall it come to
mind ; neither shall they remember
it ; neither shall they visit it ; neith
or shall that be done any more."
Dr'. Wild said further that Jere
miah wvas really the true Ste.Patrick,
which name was a corruption of the
Saint of the Patriarchs. All Irish,
men admit that the reputed saint
was a foreigner. The future of
Ireland under the prophecies is to
be grand, but only for Israel and
the Canaantish proselytes. All else
are to die or be scattered from the
island. It is written of them:
"For it shall come to pass in that
day, saith the Lord of hosts, that I
will break his yoke from off thy
neck, and will burst thy bonds and
strangers shall no more serve them
selves of him ; but' they shall serve
the Lord their God and David their
king, whom I will raise up to
them." (Jeremiah xxx., 8.)
TRAGIC END OF AN ELOPEMENT.
Fanny Maguire, a young white girl,
eloped from Houston, Texas, with
Walter Donning, a negro employed
by her father. After a marriage
ceremony, they went to live in a hut
in the negro quarter of the city.
The girl's conduct was amazing,
because she was educated, pretty,
and stood well socially. Denninig
was arrested on the charge of carry..
ing concealed deadly weapo~ns, and
while in jail was shot to death by . a
mob.
A man named James James lives
in Texas, who is 104 years old, and
who has drunk whiskey for eigt
years. Notwithstavin~g hispo..
liar name ad his festi' ite
was 'never. amloted with : I29 sos~.