davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-01

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION This may
hc called the demon Of disease Rev.
Henry Ward Hcochcr says, ''It is a very
difficult matter 10 save the soul Of Il man
who has bad indigestion; OF small avail
to cast the devil out of his hcult while
he still lurks in bis stomach" SIMMONS
EErArlC COMPOUND will cure this disease
The HniNiiiny remedy for this disease
in its stage; is SgMNox's HEpArIc CON-
POUND. /! regulates the liver, cXpcls all
morbid humors from the system, and acts
as gentle tonic. 4 few doses will re-
licvc and little perseverance cure the
worst cases. II yon are bilious and
lan9uid, You may save q doctors bill by
the timely use Of Simmons IIppatic
Compound. Many who have used it say
that it is worth its weight in goli.
FOR :5\I.E by
". L. ATEEN,
NlCMiSrEK 4 BnICE,
Winnshoro, $. G.
II. ". Hi;Ic;: \ Co.,
Wo"lwnri's, $. G,
DOWTE II NOISE, propricLors,
oct 232 Charleston, S. c..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-01
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Lottcr Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, nc.
heatly executed at this Office, CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-01
m OTICE.

FINAL DISCHARGE.
NOTICE Is given to all whom it may
IN concern that David ..R. Coleman,
guardian Of Charles T. Coleman, will
apply to tho Judge Of Probate, at Winns.
boro, s. o., on the 30th day of November
noxt, for final discharge.
o. II. THOMPSON,
oct 3O-lm j. p. F.C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18

The workiogmcn's parry, which has ITS head
quarters 10 Boston, with Alr. Wendell Phillips
az its head and trout, IS cndoavoring to extend
itself over the South, for the purpose OF weak
cning the democratic party, and has advanced
az far as Richmond. The materlallt has to Vol
upon Ia Virginia, however, Is decidedly unia7or'
abba TO its growth, and SO ii makes but little pro-
eress, Mr.. j 10. a. HUMPHREYS, Of Lyrchburg'
whose deeds, not words, proclaim him to be
true woi kingnau, he's already given bis fellow
laborers full warning Of the pcrolcous object OF
the movement and checked it iu his nciehbor'
hood, and w. II. Mullen, who, like MIR. Hum
pbrics is practical workiugman, publishes
card in yesterdays Richmoad State, which
ought to give it the fatal stroke in that city.
lie concludes his card as follows:
"Workinemou, beware how you approach
the unccaa thing; it is bu! trap to get your
support to whiskey.radicsl party. kathcr 20
to the polls on primary election day and vote
for some worthy mao. Ii the mechanics OF
Richmond WIS.,, 10 be represented by mechanics
let them select mechanics and vote for them at
the primary election. If they can BE- elected
(which believe they caD) in the general cleo,
ton they can be nominated at the primary cleo
tiop, and the mechanics will run no risk Of losing
their choice by submitting their claims to the
decision OF the primary election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18
Congress-.

Ia The Senate yesterday MIR. Elniunila sub.
miitcd resolution for a select committee to
consider the state Of law for ascertaining and
declaring the result Of Presidential elections,
and 10 report by bill or otherwise. Mr.. Blyard
suggested q j)nt committee. and the mattcr
vas laid over till to-day. Mr.. Thurman pre-
sentcd the credentials Of Henry Nj. Spoiford az
Senator from Louisiana, and asked that he be
sworn 10. Mr.. Elmunds moved that it lie
over till to day under the thirty third rule MIR.
Withers denied that the rule applied TO the
case, and quoted the seventh rule 'cC4ar'ng that
all questions upon tho reception of credentials
shall be proceeded with until disposed Of by
the Senate The Vice President decided that
the latter rule applied, and after further de-
bate the matter was allowed to lie ever till 10.
day. Mr.. EImunds moved that the Commit
tee on Elections be discharged from the further
consideration Of the credentials of MIR. Kellogg,
and the motion was laid over till to day. Mr..
Morrill, offered a resolution, which was adopted,
appointing the following Senators TO vacancies
on the standing committees TO Committee en-
Foreign Relations, Messrs. Matthews and Wal.
lace; Committee on Military Affairs, MIR. Cam
cron; Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, Mr.. Camcroo; Committee on Rail-
roads, MIR. Armstrong; Committee on Private
Land Claims, MIR. Grover; Committee on En-
rolled Bills. Mr.. Armstrong; Committee 90
Foreign Relations Mr.. lIamIip, in place of
Morton; Committee on Postolficea and Post
Roads, MIR. Blaine, in place of MIR. llamlin.
Mr.. McCrcary introduced a bill to repeal the
Bankrupt law. The President sent long list
Of appointments. principally made duriug the
recess Iocludcd in them was that Of Gen.
John NJ. Harlan as Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, and the following Ministers
Plenipotcntiary Edward Il. Noyes, to France;
Jas. Russell Lowell, to Spain; John A. Kasson,
TO Austria; Thos. A. Osborn, to Chill, and
Henry w. Willard. to Brazil. Tho Senate in
executive session referred the nominations to
tho appropriate committees, but took 10 other
action.
la the House j. B. Elan and Il. W. Rob.
crtson, democrats of Louisiana, and Mr.. Pa.
chcro, radical Of California. whose seats were
contested were admitted. Tho Colorado con-
tested case was debated
TIE Coal PRICES. Tho Delaware aud uud-
son Canal Company yesterday issued new
schedule pf prices for coal, making heavy re-
duotion in prices. .-
The following table shows tho new rates as
compared with the August schedule. which was
II. l.. H. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18

Tho radicals or Baltimore, like these of a!i
other places in which they do not cu!nImbc'
tho democrats, arc using the workingn1en'
party as tho means ty which they hope 20 def:a!
tie dem ocratic tcEc:.
MIR. Harlan, who has beca nominated for the
Supreme Bench over such mon as the numerous
Judges who name; WEI spoken Of in connection
with the vacancy, never occupied ajudicial posi-
ton, tu. he certainly can fill ono as we'll rs
Judge Bradley, whose colleague be will be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18
N7AIS[SIED.

In It. Psups Church, in this city. on We,
nesday, October II, 1877, by Roy ~ e. ';r!,,ETs
JULIAN r. BUkk r md ESLH ~ ~ =" -.
TOR dsuyhtrr Of Charles =. Tnyl"r. 60 80
Ct Alexandria,
A, III, o.;dcnc, q the bride ;,.:'rr n,;''i,,
,7th. bv Rev. W. E.. W"bb, a i:f ~ -. =
KOBEETS 20 JEAN {. HARMON '""s".''
of Alien G.. Harmon, e:p., OF TINS city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18
THE SOUTHERN REVIEW, Bsltimoro Md. d.
A r. RlcisOc, Editor.

L r Y
A. r.. B!eisoe, Editor.
Tho October number Of this quarLorly has
made its appearance, containing q number Ct
moro tha usually intc: cstinG and instructive
articles Table cI contnnts Education; The
study of NJ shams!ics; Fashion in Funerals and
Graveyards; The Two t4enosloglos Ct Christ !;
The Bell; Edwards on tho Viii; Tho Gospel
According to St. John; The Microscope in
Common Life; Armenian Inconsistencies and
Errors, &C, Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18

Tho body of single man, named Issac Smith.
who lived entirely alono, about fou7 or hve
mil 3 from Noshanic, N. j., was found Wtnln
;OJ yards of his house, yesterday, with q onliet
hole in the back Of his head. Whom 1ound 10
WAS Wing on his faca and his pocket book and
watch wcro gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18

kkl.
crs or Nccoah series 'uldcd b13dS, tX'c!'
$50 LII -, which l. IN c6TS0ls TAX itcnivat'c
coupon) or fractional carili ..tr-, which ml. L..
thus converted.
Tbo orrnor. RI ;,tor,,t ,io ,,l
= '''' W. '" ~. 49," ~,
anu iic!uu'ug July l. 1884, II s'"i'''o.~,'
Wnlch, II PAL" 10 the commissioners nn", "nH"
enable them TO rurcha>2 Stale bonds, vine.
say at - CENTS in the 81 (they now sell ~ f.
cents Ia the $ ! would a.u0,lrL IL = or HOES
whirh w,nlI mat, q, .,,,r,sot, or I,ol.!
La,J, hr,,an;, T. - IN, 49,, =
Donu' oe'unE'hS 10 'hc 'u'" o! !-'''~.!
besides the !u9n iohS Mtrt lfs'nii c't''i
Gates amounting ~ s. O-l 40 ~. l. the !nh.'
Is not disturbed IN its opCriiJu and full ln',g
csI. incllliin, ras, Iis Interest: !. nail ,c !; =:
.I ;, w.. :l " l'i ;,.i
uso'' 'akG leave 10 aao may iha'' Il" 80 ~
nn,n wL;rh :, J.aI:nr c,Etar;.j in I'm, Eirimnmj
Dispatch, OF recent date, W.. founded, to wit
Amount Of the !uoa now, :j,l2j.2iI ~
The estimated present valu'
OF ali assets to come lnto
the !uod b. law, as follows:
debt OF H. X ID H. ii. 500, ho CO.
H. Il i. II. Il. stock (staic*) 2,j,"lo o'
". Il y. IL. H. debt, %. hh' q"
And other amounts from IN
tclnal Improvements '"'i
panies, and all rrap"rt:
belonging 10 the State IA
Guiding arm'Iy property,
warehouse property, &C.,
Nc, amounting to Ter
taniy not lr:s) S,i.r2> IL
-----
Making :G,CuO UD) 49,
Add 10 tins the AnDl named
above. ou-lIln -
---.--
And VIC have ~ Of July lst,
1877, $S,O1i,llO =.
The Constitut:"n requires tho General Asa"
ply to create E" sinking fund, AMI tho "FWHi;"..
bill OF Msrch I'm, 1911, !'i cr,"," SUrH
luna gnu you w.'' %n.'iye III 'ao ON Sr't'''
snnnslv fl arnsrtnr tax o 40 w., ~. ,.
hun,lrc,. dollars shall be lowed like othor t..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18
California Election.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-Thc canvass of
the returns Of to days election is nearly com
pleted. Loudcrbach, the taxpayers candidate
for Police Judge, beats Bradford, the democrat
ic candidate, by about 1900. Fcrrall, the DEM
ocratc candidate for City Criminal y udgo, beats
Gary, the taxpayers candidate, by about l0O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-18
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRLWEEK.LI BY
EneAR SNOwDEN-

THURSDAY EVENING, OCrR. u.s. 1871
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17

While the people of Vermont naturally
took kindly to candidacy of Judge Taft
for the senatorship from Ohio-desiring to
see q different class of Vermonters than
Dorsey, Corbin and Kellogg representing,
or seeking to represent, other states in the
senste-they will rejoice, on broader
grounds, over the nomination of Stanley
Matthews. He is. in every way the equal
of Judge Taft, aud, just now, his nomina-
ton by the republicans of Ohio possesses a
significance which would not have attach
ed to that of Aphonzo Taft. He has iden-
titled himself with President Hayes policy,
and has endeavored to bring around a Set
Element of the Louisiana and South Caro-
lima difficulties without the necessity OF
any action on the part of the administra-
ton, and thus earned for himself an attack
from Mr.. Blaine on the floor of the senate.
Such an endorsement, after Mr.. Blaine's
attack, by the republicans of Ohio shows
the drift of public sentiment, and is apret-
ty decided intimalion to Messrs. Packard
and Chamberlain, Messrs. Kellogg and
Corbin, that their cake is all dough.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
LY GLOBE SATURDAY, MORNING. MARCH Ii

must trust some one; business cannot BIO
done properly where faith Is not broad
enough to give confidence and credit. The
risk of fraud and bad management must be
taken In every enterprise requiring flnan.
cial trust In others. The bank cashier may
prove dishonest, yet the exchange of the
world continues to be made on credit.
The proper course for one to pursue Is
to investigate the company which invites
attention. But how shall II be done2 We
answer, there are ways and means Of know
ing. "Read and you will know" is a say
ing so true that it is not sufficiently real
lied.
Those DESTROYS of discussing this subject
further, or who may wish to look into the
standing of life companies, or to know es-
pecially concerning the standing of the
Connecticut mutual life insurance company
of Hartford, with sound assets of more
than forty-flve million dollars, a surplus
above all liability of more than three and
one-half million dollars, having paid over
twenty-five million dollars for death claims
alone, are invited to call upon or cores
pond with A. q. Brown, Montpelier, Yer
mont, the company's agent for the state Of
Vermont.
The errors and villainies OF the past will
teach us how TO avoid future mistakes, and
render fraud and bad management more
difficult hereafter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
Political.

General Butler has declared war against
Senator Dawes. So much the better for
Dawes.
Editing an organ, the Worcester Gazette
thinks, isn't going to be the simple matter
that 1t has been.
The Boston Board Of Trade listening to
and applauding free-trade doctrines, is one
of the anomalies of the times.
New Hampshire sustains the national ad-
ministration by electing the excellent re-
publican candidate for governor by a large
majority, two out of three members of con-
gress from the same party, and increased
republican majorities in the legislature.
The funniest political episode which
has recently occurred was Gen. Buffers
call upon the president and assuring him
Of his support. But Butler couldn't leave
the president without also assuring him he
chad no axes to grind" Several little
hatchets, however, were seen about his per-
son by the bystanders. Benjamin is shrewd
and does sometimes try to zee himself as
others see him.
The Philadelphia North american in
speaking of the Cameron dynasty in Fem
sylvania says: "We do not blame Mr..
Donald Cameron for aspiring to eLatorial
honors. And could he have gained them
by an honest canvass we should accept his
good fortur cheerfully. But he may as
well understand now what will come to
him sooner or later, that the day in which
people will cit down in tame submission, or
will crawl to tho foot which is to tread
their necks. is over. Thinking men are
tired of the abuses which they have long
recognized without combat, lest in purging
their party might destroy it. 1t is no ,asy
task to overturn power strengthened by
| generations Of political favoritsm and cor
ruption, but it is not an impossible one.
And finally we appeal agsin-vainly we
fear, but earnestly-to the republican legis-
lature to save the state from the dlscredit
which every man knows will attach to il
when the story goes to the world of this
hereditary transfer of title. How can we
with unblushing face ssk honor for a com.
monwealth that herself ignores all thai
honor dictates ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
A Specimen Brick.

Rev. DR.. Newman is grieved because the
president did not occupy the "president's
pew" in the Metropolitan Methodist church
last Sunday. and went quietly with Mrs.
Hayes to the Foundry church, which Is
nearer the white house. DR.. Newman con-
siders it specially hard on him, however,
that the correspondents OF the "lndepen-
dent press" speak Of special sermon
which he had prepared for the president
last Sunday, and of visit that he had
paid to the white house that evening, WHIT n
he was in fact absent from Washington. In
attendance upon a conference. Yet this
imaginary sermon and this imaginary visit
to the white house on Sunday evening.
which had not the slightest Foundation N
fact, is gravely telegraphed far and wide
as specimen of the fukeyism which
grow up under Grants administration"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
Gleanings.

Vic de Cumptj, a major general OF the
Belgian army who fled, after killing man
in duel, six months ago, is now a waiter
in a New York hotel.
New York state has had six vice-presidents
of the United States-Aaron Burr, George
Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkps. Martin Van
Buren,, Willard Fillmore, and Willism A.
Wheeler.
The New York historical soc;e' on Tues
day evening elected PresideL. Hayes an
honorary member of the association, an
honor which is Usually conferred upon a
new president.
ETERNITY. past and future, flashed be-
fore my eyes," he said, sand saw where
the crack of doom began and ended" This
was his experience the first time base ball
struck him in the stomach.
Max Strakosh is already arranging to
utilize the new telephone discovery
in concert, actually given ct Phil
adelphla, but with the audience eeated
in the New York academy of mulic.
The cordial Endorsement by the ess and
people of the independent course of Pfesi-
dent Hayes In the selection OF his cabinet,
we'll illustrates the universal esteem in
which ell manifestations Of high moral
courage are held.
1t is estimated that not less than e10,-
600, 900 are invested in the Wholesale flor
lists business, in land, green houses, and
stock, in the vicinity of Me- v"-'- NJ
NOT houses cover forty. five acres. At Un-
ion hill, N. j., there are, perhaps, twenty
acres under glass for the cultivation OF
flowers for the New York market.
The Travellers insurance company OF
Hartford has just secured, at the hands Of
Judge Benedict of the United States circuit
court, decision which Is at once just and
important. William E. P. Bayliss, who
had $40 900 policy, died from an over.
dose OF opium, which drug had been re-
commended by his physician, and his wife
brought suit for the money. The policy,
however, contained an explicit provision
that il should not cover death or disability
caused wholly or in part by medical treat.
ment for disease, and the judge very pro-
perly held that this exception covered the
case and relieved the company from all re.
sponsibility.
Grant is said to be poor man. In spite
of all that the nation and friends have done
for him, his wealth has been swallowed uI
in Improbable speculations. 1t is sale
that, for two years, the president has anti
cipsted his salary, every week, and drawn
from the treasury the amount due him
Mrs. Grant, in speaking about her sorrow
in leaving the white house, said that She
had more money while there than she eve
saw before and that she had enjoyed a
rest Irc-i all the cares and worries OF
housekeeping, and felt a dread of agar
taking up the burden. Gen. Grant doei
not seem to hsye any business capacity, o.
he would be rich, with all the money h,
has received for sixteen years. II he haC
confined his capital to the purchase Of
government bonds, instead of allowing Mr.
Tom Murphy Of New York to invest it il
real estate in that city and Long Branch
he would never have known poverty. /
may not be that he is poor, but such are tn,
stories afloat. = Washington Letter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
PROF. TYNDALI,y WARNING

In concluding an address TO the students OF
University college Uondonl Prof. Tyndall, who
Is unqueStionably one OF the most inuefati-
gable brain workers OF our century, said, stake
care OF your health. Imagine Hercules as oars.
man In rotten boat what can he do there
out by the very force or his stroke specifics the
ruin OF his craft. Take care OF the timbers OF
your boat" The distinguished scientists ad-
Vice Is equally valuable to all workers. We are
apt 10 devote all our energies TO welding the
oars, our strokes fall firm and fast, but few OF
us examine or even think or the condition OF
our boats until the broken or rotten timbers
suddenly give way and we ind ourselves the
victims OF a calamity which could have been
easily avoided by little forethought. What
eses wisR sgn or ThSps
ends In the complete wreck or the life-boat.
The disease which began with a slight head
ache or an undue exposure TO cold terminates
the disease remedied. The first symptoms, the
heralds OF disease, give no indication OF the
trusts that his old ally, Nature, will extermi-
nate the invader. But disease is an oil gen.
eral and accomplishes his most important
movements In the night time, and some bright
morning nnds him in possession OF one OF The
strongest fortlflcations and when he has once
gained stronghold In the system Nature ig-
ANONYMOUSLY turns traitor and secretly delivers
up the whole physical armory TO the invader.
Like the willy politician, Nature Is always on
the strongest Side, and the only way to insure
ascendant. Keep your strongest forts-the
stomach and liver-well guarded. DO not let
tne lOe eIlIeT Jue dTJsrlhl highways Tor ne Will
steal or destroy your richest merchandise and
impoverish your kingdom. To repulse the al
tacks OF the foe you can ind no better ammu-
milton than Or. Plerce's Family Medicines.
(Full directions accompany each package) His
Pheasant Purgative Pellets are especially ef.
fectlye in defending the stomach and liver.
His Golden Medical Discovery for purifying the
blood and arresting coughs and colds. II you
wish TO become familiar with the most ap-
proved system Of defense in this warfare, and
the history OF the foes method OF invasion, to-
gether with complete instructions for keeping
your forces In martial order In time OF peace,
you can find no better manual OF these tactics
than TIE Peoples Common sense Medic i Ad-
wiser" by X. V. Pr roe. NJ. D., OF the Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Sent TO any address
on receipt of $3.50. 1t contains over nine hun
ured pages, illustrated by two hundred and
5lghty-two en9ravngs and colored plates, and
elegantly bouI I in cloth and gilt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
Lecture by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll of Illinois lee
tured Wednesday night at Stelnway hall,
New York, to large audience on political
questions and answers. In the course
thereof he said: There must be peace be-
tween the north and south ald President
Hayes has taken proper and noble means
for bringing about unity and friendship.
He has jjined the hands of the rth and
south, and aeked that hatred be buried and
friendship shine forth. In the speakers
opinion the president had perfect right
to select bis own cabinet without refeionce
to party or politics, and the country and all
honest men will stand by his action. II
the president finds his present policy fails.
he can and will change 1t, but he ought to
get q fair trial. He has offered the olive
branch TO the southern states, and let US
hope they will accept IT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-17
Cwritten for THE GLoBE)
A PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PICTURE.

t"Addpted" from LongtciiOw.I
Simon c. has come home again
From the senatorial buccaneers;
lie has bothered King Hayes'es early reign,
And backed ror timc) the beaten Blaine,
To set us all by the ears.
In tho senate, with It's ancient piles,
And weather.cock changes in the air,
There were penteous plckings when fortune
smiles,
Plumber of contracts and miles on miles
or railroad to everywhere.
With his two lips puckered TO frown
He once overlooked the sluggish stream
or suitors, yellow and white and brown,
That pace the avenue up and down
In an ofIlce-seeking dream.
smile in his gray mustachio turks
whenever he thinks OF the beaten Blaine,
Or OF Tllden aud Hendricks, terrible Turks,
And returns, which as the telegraph works,
Were changed and changed again.
The wlndmills on the quite rmost
Verges Of the situation shift
His hopes are all on the Spanish coast,
"Castles In Spain" and an empty boast
Are the offices in his gift.
But when the civil service reforms begin
He sits and smokes as the grumbling loads
or old political hacks come In,
Gray rats, with couble dealings thin,
And "rlngs" thrown on their heads.
They sit there in the shadow and shine
or their nlckering wlntry discomfort,
Figuring over each dead design,
Like played out robbers of the Rhine