The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, June 15, 1878, Image 1
TRI-1WVEEKLY EDITION} WINNSI ORO. S. C., SAT U R D A V. J UN t 15, 1 7H. IV0l2. 2. NO. 58
NEW ADVERTISEMENiS.
REvO LTER s"el"
3ox Cartridges. Address J. BROWN & SON,
180 and 138, Vood St., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
OIGA N S I'iwt. ltnors at all
test U tn loa u+ s t. Circular-, witi new stvles,
xEDUt'ED PHiICES, anl miIit inrormation,
sent free. MASON & II - \I LI N Organ CO:
'ANY, Boston, New York or Chicago.
$+175, PIano. $175, "
Pins$Itan do.m.Regant Pjanos
rosewooc case% tng )lllcent s.h,m string up
right I'ltno $210 No risk See before buying.
This offer only where not Int.ro ln'. Var
ranted eight years. Trade p-nui,ntg In A'gts
wanted everywhere. Write for piper, free.
THOMAS 11(OS., Catskill, New York.
1BENSON'S CAI'CINE
aCk the P US PLASElt I
the best remldy for
8 a lam:1 or painfull
back, or weakness of the b tck ever invented or
known. It soothes, It strengthens, It cures,
where other porous plasters and all liniments
fall.
Each genuine BENSON'S Capeine Plaster has
the word Capcine cut through the plaster.
Take no other.
Pn A ND " 'no rC R G A IN
$1610 only $425. Superb Grand Square Planos,
price $1, lan only $15. Elegant uprigh Pianos,
pl rice $811 only $153. New style uprigh t. Pianos
$112.5u, Organs $35. Organs 12 stops $-*2.51.
Ctulrch O.gans 1:1 stors price $3tc0 only $115.
Elegant $375 lirror l'op 0:gans, only 1t3.
Buyers, come and see inc at lomne : if I am not
as representcd. it. It. rare paid both ways and
Piano or Organ given tire. Large Illustrated
Newspaper with m ltch Iaformautin about cost
of PIanos and Organs sn t free. Please ad
dress DANIEL F. RATTY, Washingon, N J.
FOR A CASE OLF CATARRHI
$5O That. SANDFOIRD'S 1ADICAL CUBE
for Catarrh will not Ii stattlyt relIeve
ant speedily cure. Reference. lienry
Vells. E ,q , Wells, Fargo & Co., Au
rora. N. Y.; Win. i)tw,n. St. L.ouls.
''estmo:ilis mn.t tre:t,use by mall.
Ic:. wI I p lul;rov.Il inhaler. $1 8 Id
evcritere. VEKl(S & P)TEl'Iit,
Proprletors. lo:;ton. 3lass.
EBWn1cEBOO 1
PARSON'S 1t'ItOA TIIVE PL Li n ike new hll
blood, and will coi1letely chang' the blood in
the entire svst-em In it Ihre' mont Is. A ny per
son who will take one pill each nlght from
one to twelve weeks may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by
mall for eight letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON
& CO., Bangor, Maine.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
T 'tE A O1oJ GRoT .
A new work of Great Interest to every
BIBLE READElI and S'I't'DEN'1' in the Land.
Alailress for deseritptilve terus and etreulars,
NELSON & I'IIILLI , Publishers, No. s
Broadway, New York. J une 1-4w
FOR THE CAMPAIGNI
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE
The New-a and Coaurier.
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
DEMOCRATIC KE WYSPAPER.
Largest Circulation i the City.
Largest Circulation in the State.
Largest Circulation in the Cotton States.
ALL TIlE NEWS AItOUT S01'TII CAROLINA.
ALL TlHE N iWS A.OUT TIlE SOUTII.
ALL TIlE NEWS FROM EVERlYWIHElRE.
Pure 411i Uidefllkd Demhtlc'ncy I
UJNION J JUSTIC E! EQUA L RIG HTS !
Itecognly.ing ihe paramount interest, felt In the
appiroachng poitleni ennv uiass by every
Demoratwhohope.s to see the great,
work of the Redmemipl Ion of the Stiate
inade comflplete and permuanent so
thait thi e ople may reap and
fully enjoy the fruit of
their sacrIfices,
THIE NEWS AND (COU LUER will direct
all its ene(rgies, and resouirces to pre
Renting from day to day, and
from wi-ok to week, full and
interesting accounts of
the progress of the
(CAMPAIGN.
I7' To place the paper wvithina the reach of
everybody during thIs exciting contest. we
have determinedcc to oiler t.o 'aall Subscribers~
the following
Redued hates for the Campaign :
TH'IE NEWS AND) COUltIElt, D.ily EditIon,
61 month----.-.-................... $O0
TIlE NEWS AND) COURIElIt, Tri-Y.eekly
EsllIton. i mionths--................. 20
THlE 'AEEKE Y N'.3,6 maonths..........5
SubscrIptions wi be recelvoil at. these rates,
FOl MAIL SUJI8CIIEIR ONLY, until 3lay
15. I all cases the canh must accomipany the
order.
FrIends of the cause of honest home rule In
all the countIes are Inyttedl to ahd Us in swelling
our CampaIgn Subscripi ton LIst, whIch ought
to Include every Intelligent voter In the State.
UIOR)A N & DAWuSON, ProprIetors,
March su--ti UllA R LESTONN, 8. C.
LEATHER I LEATHER I
WE have on hand a full stock of Sole,
Harness, Uppeo, Russet, Ki p aid
('alfskin Leather, which we will sell very
cheap.
HIDES I HIDES I
Highest market price paid for hides.
Bring them to us.
april 2J. F. MOMASTER & CO)
- EST Dry Goods House in the South
..L All exy~resi freights paid where the
.order is S10.00). Write a ostal for Bam
p1.. and Piee List.
1V.'IZCEARD0 & BRO.
-s w~.,ut, e
Columbia Business Cards.
TTEA)QUA1TERS for cheapest Gro- I
criesi and Hardware in Columbia
to be found at the old reliable house of
LOtICK & LOWIANCE.
IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere- i
oscopes, &+. All old pictures p
copied Art Gallery Building. 121.', Main 1
Street. Columbia, S. C Visitirs are I
cordially invited to call and exanine.
__________ . - . d (
IIA11IF.S EIAS,formerly of Camden,
. s movel to Columlbia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods uonl Notions, I
Boots. 'hoes, Trunlcs and Valises. Satis
faction guarnntced. --
R ti'lXING'S GALLERY--Opposite
tho Whooler lIoui e. Portraits,
Photographs, Ambrotypes and Ferrotypes
finished in the latest style of the art
Old pletnres copied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. RE 'KLING, Proprietor.
TERr'KS & DlAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clocks.Jewel Y,
Silver and Plated Ware, llouse F rnisli
inv Gooda, &c. N. 11. - Watches an'l je
elry rtpaired. ('oltubia, S. +'. oct 27 -y
SPRIING, !'i .
-0
11
W E are now receiving a splendid
lne of
S RING GOODS.
150 pieces Prints.
l " Camlbrics,
10 " Cretones.
A fine lot of Wash Popl:ns, b-,autIful
line of white and ligured Centennial
Stripes
ALSO,
Bleached Homespuns. Sursuckers, Cotton
Diapcr, Table Linen and l)amtask,
and the prettiest assortmn,ent ''able
Cloths and Doylies to n,atel
in the mar tct, and many
other goods which
please call aid
ex. mine.
HATS.
A full line of Straw, Felt and Wool
Hats.
SHOES.
We have always taken a pride in our
-hoo department. We can now say that
we have the most comiplete stock of
shoes ever brought to this market.
GIVE US A CALL.
LADD BROS.
SPRING GOODS.
W' E have just received ai new and
prty assortment of
SPRING CALICOES
AND CAMBRICS.
The styles are new and pretty and the
plrices will suit the tinies. I all and
look at thiem: they wall hoar the closest
insp)ectionl, and we take plleasure in
showing thema. \\ ill receive in a few
days a lull assortment of all goods ini our
hine.
McMASTER & BRICE.
0
FRESH MEDICINES.
Cl ARSAPARIL~LA with Indide of Po.
tas,Liver Pills, An iso Soothing
D)rops, Extract of Buchua, Cattle Powvders,
ough Candy, Cherry Pectoral. Dirown's
Congh Mixture, Arnircn Liniment, Es
settee of Giing~er, Elixir of (Orindelia for
Asth tma, WVorm Lozenges. Hair Rlestorer,
Eshsence of Lemon, T1ooth Powders, &c.
Th ese Mediecines will commeund i,bhem
selves to physicians and to thoso persons
who desiro to know what they are swal
lowing, since the recipe of each is prie ted
upon its label.
McMASTER & BRICE.
mar 21
OFFzoE COUNTY Co3MssxoxNs,
WzaiNsnono, 8. 0., May 22, 1878. -
T HE travelling public are cautionedc
.that If they pass over Kincald's
Bridge they do it at t11eir own risk, as
the County Commissioners regard that
Bridge unsafe.
JNO. A. HINNANT,
ma.y 22..it1 IChima.
VEGETINE
s Recoimu;eldlledt by all Physi
cians.
AIL.t.KY ST1I..E\)1, Q1t'E ENs Co., LoNo ISLA ND, N.Y.
.\it, It, It. W E E s:
ll(ar' Sitr-I 0 a te plaur of ititi yout
Hiil 00 11(1l ce ('le tl cnc2r'iiDg Vo'gtI ite pro
r e l uet you. I h?ivt' h(''nit stilft'rer I II I I
y.sp'psa for over frt' Vear1s. ani1 have h-t
Ii (tiieitii ! i)iarrhl:'i t for overI' siX 1u111 h,
rIt haive I it' I IItI'it. o"evry tlhln'.; ; w-Is given iup
( flie, will (it not ep,eet to live ft.it 'lay to
ay, ioi n10 p1lInLu ouild touch I) t's,.
saw y'oi' Vev'.lInle re(cilnnteti'd o eure
1y.',iep.4l.. 1 cuulnc' rIusinig ii, a eil I t'ln.
inlir(l tin ngOi) so, 11111 amd nOW Ia wv:ll woninl
1l r'sliotI 1o pe'rf'et healthl. All vii'> art'
1illyie t with l hls terrible < as, I t ut' i
lintlly ret'on1111"tltI t1ry" it for ite b lty.til (If
bt-r h'atlit, tul It 1 exeellenI as ia bluol
uIl lIt'r.
1By Dr. T. B. FUR liES. M. I).. fo
M iSs. WM.1l li. FORBES.
VI'XI I'IN E.-Wht1 tho bloo l b1 e ei'tflls lI!('
sil"tal si;t'la It, tl' 't ' ule frm e lhaln e of
aT.1h110r or" t"ll It, V.uw- :. of e r I. rre",ullur
let, or (]r)In Iit' ot herl'ilse, thet V,-g4;lt titn will
A'(l"I, Il ' he 10loO:1, ca r'y of1f t.he tIl rl. 1 1 in, n .
I.-in;t It h(l ,t utn t y1 re it':u I it- l u-wl a, alt
11)art,la tone of v i ; -i' t" he wh l bodlI')l IUuly.
V' 1 ti 1i:.l: 1I'.
TIl D'iIh it't tZitT~.IVilTE.Ri \ atl.iI
A iHI.,Y, \\'ASIil\l1rrOV CO.. 11.1.., .Jati. 141, 1I0.
It. It. . : I q,TO.:
()%1:I. Sit - T'iis Is i ) rlli I li:i lit h" 'ln
lilf'liiui !g I t.t It 1(4. C'.ul y e tl''yr Iti
i':;l . 'whi -h '4r'wt Very" i.lpli.lly, ;ni :in i llrn
r'I1Iie it h "i ': Vt':i lil, u31 (t) di'. W h1",.1 I thearnl
) .olte uune1iiluc. \';'; thtlt. rtc u:n;:"ut!':1i fr
Ia11 'r auI ('illl "tltts littuIn r:.. I ittitnt C
(1 Ial... I I. ant i i n h' t l i i:lf br inal .g to
t(l4 t tr I": l' he.tit an I splirit 1thtt It .i2.
i'l i_"!1 tt'!'! '"t'' I h h W e, It i'\''it.t I, :l 't i aII) :
(ile t rioily .
I'\ 11'.11ig111 tt1: MiloS I (hiib o
I.' nl tIh-I k' \'(n" 'llie tll! C,Il or e"Ll.ltt tllt
CAl'.\RIEI D11F"ilii:s'Th.
I eli) that I il 1)t ' nayIY Ialu.,11in t
dth,.\lr., D.''(rrt'-t. andi eonni(er hecr one of
tiur Very, bt'./ wontuien.
1)1. SN. It FLoll:.
A e DIts .is o i' i 31.oomt.-I f V et', 'ii will
"ilove I l n, t"1e':Ited ,. purity, anl it urle it
i ,' ,t';IO it '.)'I S ii') (h( . 'e4 t lIei I o ne itwelIt
last. reiin t heeLu itN ptIn te 11cot priert
ealt.it,i after I i i 1w differe!nt ph l-ltls, Iu::,
in14illes. stllf',ti; lor',)!':1s, I-- it n1(' 4')In1'lu
rlv 1tOo , ." 11 Oi l :!t 1 ttufit It1r. .Noul c.:n b,
itIst4 1 \Why It 1111.. i11cinc pertOi i 10 h atIvh
ret etll(S 7 1G, works Int thel b11lod. tlt"e
Trculailg tll . It can ily 1 ' littl the
Vae 3tthoI l 1 iller. T'he grta t Ourv' f tit h
|iiea.e oil. ti:u4.e. il the hloo.l ; a it) ioni,;11
mne that dt-'; nilt aet (I re011,y upnn it. to
ln i fY a I(I l lova(te, has an) Jtt cllit tl . on
lttbile altlentllun,
Veg stinc,
I Regardl it aq at lalulabl3
FAMlILY MEDICUNF.
H14. 11. It STE'ENS:
ID'ar 611-1 lakt' ltl(asure in S8ayIn;, thtit I
r,lvt' -t'i lite "c V ':itn In litV tunl:ly ith
Codl resull s. and1 Ilhave khn:)wnl of i'veral ca't';
Sr'em.tkaite rure effcall b it. I regard it
s at valuable faluily ml- del:n'. '
Truly y'ours,
NEV. P WM. IlDON.LI.
The( lRev. Wnl \il)D ilh LiI wV'il kniown'
brough out ihe' l'nited1 States as at nilnlster In
he .\1. E Church'l.
TI'lO'SA\nDS SP'E.:\1.-Veu.et inlc Isaekntowvlled
lid re 't'nineIda 'd by) phrlvAn'i and;tti apothIt
[IO('Stobe ,'O brst puritler and cleanser of
le' tutt 1 aiOvered, an E holDtl ,ape;k
it its pralsc wholu have be'en re.,tored to hleh.1.
THE I. D.'S HAVE IT
1It. C. It.RCIENs,
Dear, sir-I hav'' Fold VTT forr a ETC
le, a d tind 1n giv es 1t, ( xeclleit i atnir-.
[1ufl.
S. B. D . P'ItlE 'T, M. 1)., D u."ll''t;.
Ilaz/.'tun, Ind.
--PIREPARED 11Y
H. R. STEVEN S,
BOS'TON, MA.1SS.
Y'egttinIr is Sol,l by allDrgis .
juine 1-4w
A GIANT'S FUNERAL.
-0
DIA TI 01' TIf h .I IST M...v IN
TIII WIoRLD.
Wilnin Campbenl, tho Scottish Giant
His Lenjtch, 1; .at;1 illamt r hclktlss-.
HOW it W.1s .ljrn , t.o thu Grave.
gives the foll.owin inte:.e.-ting ):ar -
tienlars of the de.th of \r'. Wiam
Cainpbeil, landlord of the Daike of
Wellin- toll public ho1s13e, High11
Ikidge, N ew.castle, and w\idl.:y
known as the Secttish giant, who
dlied at that eshi, blishmennt on Miv'
29. Ho had been ill ibout ten
days, the cause of his death, it is
stllppoe 1, being culngestionl of the
iln..:", the irsu.ti of a cold caught
(lurin;g his absence from home.
The (lecase I w ,s a litt le mro than
twenty-two years of age. having \
been born in1 G asgow on the 2 1 of
April, .1856. He Caiie to l.lis town i
only in Nove;uber last, and his .
Cxtraordiniry diiensioins, wich
Soull found ptu'blicity, attraeted
crowds of visiors to the levees
which he regalirly held in his
newly acquire.d house. Campbell
was one of a famiy of seven chil..
di en, none of who b:side.l.i himll self
are of ImlorC tl an1 ordiinary propor
tions. His f.tlher, who fot.r many
years was n inager of Tennant, 5
C heinic;d Wor k. in the city of his
birth, was of average weig ri,
alt.hou h he stood six feet two
inehes lug Ii, Wiile his mlotther was
ratier unideir the nstit wcight of
hwen. Froi hii birth Willi am
Ctmllpbell showed at renarkable dis- I
)oIt ou toward S:outniess. At
nine months old, alccordng; to his t
o;\n st...ntment, lubishelid inl the
fOrmti of alit L1uobiog. a.ic.i i a n. l
let, he weighed 56 11s.. w\ineun at
ten years Of age had inCiceased
252 lbs., an<t nis bodi.y size con
tir(d I to develop niI uil uidia.ely
before his in tis:;)sition it ha.
attauined the follolwing marvelous
imeasureIen ts:--9U inces r1oulid
the shotihiers, 7i ii llebes irouind the
chest, 47 in(bes ronmi the thigo,
and 35 in(he(S round tit! C.d of Lou
leg. he weigned 728 lbs., and'
stood in his stockings 6 fee,t :J-,
in '1eos hlih: nl)ne of u.esnti
diu.( nsicus having been yi))eciabyI
dimiiinishe,l during the iillness wh\ieni
has ended in his death. C.urpbehll,
we learn, wui brought up as a
prlinte', l)ilt WiaS c'mlp1)u1ie.l L om his
huge size to give up th t oecupitiou
to wvhi:i he had become muncn
attached. Ile boasted of beinr
'THs LARGEST s1iJEc'r
in Hot- 2l:jesty's re.ilrns," aid some
conception ,f Ilis ('iail to this title I
nwiy be ga there.I fromr the fact that
it required mure vlo',: for his one
suit of clotmes t,banL it took for'
three ord iar men' 111. C.unpjbel,
before setlig in Newcaistio, had
traveled very (cexesively, visiting
all the principal places ini England,
Irelnd, Scotland, Wales and
F"rance, and( being seen in turn by
ma~ny millions of p)e)plo. From the
thIus recei;ved, the giant was indultcedl
to enter into ain engagemel t for a
seies of. oxhibitions at thie ELgypt,ia1n
Hll, L.ondon, from whieb he r'e
-une hoe but a1 few wveeksi ago,
the journey probably contributong
in some imeasuire to his fatal comn
pan.Mr. Campbell was married,
THlE FUNErAL.
The mortal remlains of William
C.uinpbvud, the biggest muan in 11er
Majesty's reahins, were interred
May 27 in Josmnond Cemetery,
INewcaist,le, in presenco of a vast
concourse of spectators. It had
not been generally known that he
was ill, and the niews oIf his decease
camne with considerablo suddenness.
Campbell, while confined to his bed,
occupied a room on the third story,
and overlooking an open square at
hoend of his preamses. It was
theore he expired ; and it at once
became a problem how to convey
his huge body to the ground floor.
Mr. Joseph Howvo, undertaker,
Weostgate, was called ill to performr
tihe diflicult task. To carry the
corpse down staira was, bo~ dis
covered, entirely out of tile ques
tion, and he had no alternative but
to coffi it in the room and take
other means to get it out of the
apartment. Notwithstanding the
brief time at his disposal, Mr. Howe
had an immens~e coffin ready on the
Monday. It had become known
the gloony receptacle, and from
[iie to timuo groups of persons
athered around his workshop in
Pitt street until ho was obliged to
,all in the aid of the police to
naintain order. In putting togeth
wr the coflin Mr. Howe could pay
to regard to conventional modes of
':,>tstructiont. He was con)elle .1, by
reason of the enormous bulk of the
le.-eased's limbs, moroly to make it
in te form of an oblong box. Elm
wo inchos thick was the wood of
vIich he mltdo it. The inside he
inled with thick shoot lead and the
>utsile lie coveroj with black cloth,
:t oft by brass mountings The
nscription on the lid was of the
timplest character, only giving the
tatme and ago and date of death.
.OWEnINo THE RIEMAINS FROM A WINDOW.
When completcd, tho coflin ieas
tred 7 feet long, 3 feet 6 inches
vyc:e and 2 feet 10 inche deep, and,
)>t for the black cloth, it might
mye been taken for anything but
vhl:tt it was. The ordinary entrances
o the Dnko of W1ellington Inn were
ot wide enough to admit of its pas
ago through Ithem, atndl it was not
mntil the window of the room in
vhieh the body lay had been re
uuvecl and a portion of the brick
ork knocked away that it could be
u>t into the house. Hundreds of
>ersons on Monday night saw the
Ufiin hoisted to the apartment by
nois of a block and tackle, and
nany speculated as to how, with the
ddcd weight of the deceased (728
)Ounds) it would be lowered again
s the street. The body had de
ontposed so rapidly that the work
uen engaged were greatly discon
>osed by ttte stench, and when it
v..s "s"rewcd down" the features
vero an uudistinguishable mass.
)n the following morning great
rowds squeezed their way into the
Iigh Bridge to witness the descent
f the coflin. The operation had for
hem an absorbing interest. From
ie uppermost p trt of the broach
n too brickwork live balks of timber,
>laced .one on top of another, pro.
ecetod, and around this was fixed a
.ry strong chain with tackling
uLtahed. From the level of the
or of the room projected other
tout pieces of timber, along which
lhe coflin was slid, being partially
,tspended the while by the cha:in.
.w WAS an anxious moment when the
imtber slightly bent under the pon-"
1erOns veighit, and not a few turned
[vay their hot ls, fearful of a mis
tltp. 'Tho measures which had boon
levised, however, proved quite equal
.o toe strain put upon them, and the
!oin,ti which the undertaker states
Veighoed, with the hody, not less
tan a ton, was s.f,ly deposited
m the vehicle in waiting. Mr.
Ilowe had, without success,
;oareho: the town round for a suita.
):c conveyance, there being no
tcarse capacious enough for the
)arpose, and had at length to eon
tont h.mself with an ordinary lorry.
L:is was draped with black cloth, in
>rder to make it look as decent as
>ossibl. It was found none too
arge, and anything of weaker con..
li.uction would have been insuffi
:icnt. About two hours wore occu
>iod-froim ten o'clock to twvelvo
>'eloek-- in lowering tihe coffin to
bo lorry, and during the whlole of
.bat time the thorough fare was
>atcked by men, women and children.
THlE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
At two o'clock it became apparent
hat the funeral procession wvas
~bout to move, and by that time the
oncourse of spectators had swollen
0 ian immense extent. Grey street,
rom1 thle high Bridge upward, was
>aeCked with people ; every window
vas occuplied1 and the railings both
t the foot and top of Grey's Menu
uient were blackened with sight
cers. It was the same along the
vhole rouile of the p)rocessionl to the
emoetory - windows, house--tops,
iump -posts and any attainable pro
ection being occupied. It is calcu
ated that, from first to last there
voul be from 80,000 to 40,000
oople astir. At about half-past
wva the funer'al cortege emerged
rem the High Bridges headed by
he brass band (under the direction
f Mr. Thompson) of the Shaks
care Lodge of the Royal Anitedilu
ian Order of Buffaloes. Following
vore upward of one hundred mem-~
era of that Order, of which Camp
ic1i himself had been a brother,
ucoupying in it the rank of a
pr)~)ino."
ThelG n ther, which had been very
breatenung, 'cleared as the proces
n~ moved forward, which it - did
vihconsiderable difficulty iti'thWi
:1enti owd atheredi on all -side..
A 4 p ice officer endeavored
to a h'ead, but, though
os tomub paper