davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

The Grown PRINCE AND THE AMER1-
CAN FLAa..--A pleasant little mec-
dote Of the Grown Prince of Ger
many is told by Mrs. Hooper,. 1t
whs at the beginning of the Franco
Prussian war that tho king and
prince passed through Homburg on
theil way to tho field. A young
American girl staying with hor
parents at one of the hotels, hung q
large American flag from *'her' bal
cony, and as the royal couple pass
ed waved an enthusiastic hahker-
chief: The king and his son looked
up and bowed, and, like the courte-
ous" gentleman he is, the prince
summoned an aide dc camp and
gave an order which was passed
down the line-an order for ench
regiment as itwont by to salute the
Stars and Stripes. ;. '..,''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

If babies could talk, they would
often express their thanks to their
nurses, for relieving them of pain
and suffering: by the use of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
VEGETINE,. r.,
REV. J. P. LUDLOW, WRITES :

lis BALTIC STREET, BROOKLYN, NY,
,,, " =, November II, 1874.
Dear Sir-Fvom personal benoht received by
those whose c0res have seemed almost mirac,l-
lous, can most heartily and sincerely recoin-
mcnd the Vegettne for the complaints which 1t
Is claimed to cure. -. - - - -
JAMESP. LUDLOW, : -
Late Pastor OF Cavalry Baptist Church,
Sacramento, Cal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

HAMPTON HEALED.-A large meet
ing was held at brighton on the
1Gtf inst, with the ladies, Rod shirt
cavalry and colored people present
in full force. Governor Hampton
announced his decision in the
Moore Warren cmbroglio in Hamp-
ton county which had been referred
to him. The judgment rendered is
that on the 23rd inst. the Demo-
cratic clubs hold another election
for nominee for senator, to deter-
mine which of the contestants can
poll majority Of votes. Only those
who voted the Democratic ticket in
1876 will participate in this contest.
The decision seom to give universal
satisfaction, everybody seeming will
ing to trust the Governor and
acquiesce in his determination. All
the indications are that the breach
will be fully healed and the Demo-
.oracy be a unit by election d ay.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
FIR EIGIfT SCRIiMIN- iTIONS.

a Suggestive Wow Of the Past and
Present Action of tho Charlotte
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
V.EGETINE.
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.

BOSTON HOME. II Tyler Street.
BOSTON, April, 1876.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS: - -. :. q
Dear Sir--Wc feel that the children in our
homo have been greatly benefited by tho .vege-
time, especially those troubled with the Scrot-
Mrs N. WoRMELL, Matron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19

There is no reason why Democrats
should join tho Nationals. No
third party can afford relief from
existing troubles now, and in tho
end Democracy will gather to it's
Told all who arc opposed to Radical
legislation, now SO ruinously felt,
and put au cpd to Radical rule
Hiss OsBoRNEs PATCHES.
Lucy a. Osborne, Of New Milford,
whose scalp, right car and part Of
right check were torn off in Sep.
tcn1 1er, 1871, by machinery in
which her hair taught and who has
since been at II New York hospital
is now ut home a new SCALP has
grown upon her head by tho graft
ing thereon Of minute bits of skin.
The pieces were contributed from
thl array Of the hospital surgeons.
The total nnniber Of pieces used in
this operation was 10000. Ono of
the surgeons contributed from his
person 1,l02 pieces, and another
gave SC5. The appearance of the
scalp IS now similar TO that Of u
''''>',''' "'"''''. vi cooi"r, ihcro
T,,'i w., NC no n"th Oh li'lr thcro'A.
li. W. - =" %,,' sun picSc!;' ~, Il s'?"t'y
''",' "i'i'e''"''ce' Inc wounds or
';1 ~ o'iGoh .,t.' "i'" car nave Decn neatly
"io'Ho>'' Too iofn'ot lcaVihS scarcely
" ao'i in Ile .lrsC OIL INC grating
!: 1'I'S w" u Skin tne SIZE or
ll'Nci pieces were employed, but
lio' WIZ soou success, ana, at the
s"S !; e"I'oi' ol an hhShsh surgeon,
.'4 ."uo', sl'l"llcr pieces were slNstl~
STHo", Nt;a' y "nu "'.il eHcellcht results
U.. - 10 CSp'',ie No''' Is now ~ years old
1'N'H"|" \'|P".''' E"3'o|".
'' ''~
PohrT1cAL ARRESTS IN SUMTER
a dispatch from Sumter, dated
OctG Der lG. says: II. j. Coghlan
this day sued out before Sam Lee,
as United States commissioner, four
warrants for the arrest of forr citi~
zen zens OF Sumter, for the violation of
Statutes off, the TTnito1 St,toe
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
.VEGETIN..E.
REV. 0. II. WALKER SAYS.

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., 1e4 Transit Street.
II. II. STEVENS ESQ: .. ,.- '0
I feel bound to express with my signature tho
high value place upon your VEGETINE. My
family have used IT, for the last two years. IN
nervous debility it is Invaluable, and l recon-
mend It to al who may need an tnvigorating
OF. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdon-squaro Church,
Boston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-19
SENATOR THURMAN.
TIE ONO ST1TESMIN on TIE
ESULTIN ONO.

&c d Net in he Least Discouraged--
ViGW5 on tho predominating Issuo--
Position Of the Democracy Defined.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Der Grsemser Der S6fafofgGeit.
(ScrtIebuns fcf9t.)

Sn neun inter ;etn 8dIen lit Ter Gr3euser Ter Sa-
fpmnta rter SdlaFpf9feit elm frazier Masen. Ge>
funee @srtauunB eiebt ~sefuncen S6faf, lnrertault6s
felt lit Tim tineerlid. 8ettrn unb Ma8en letren NIT
%einanter. Gtnes ter %tdrtiien Spmptrme etnes i6rd
den 3uftantes ter @ertauunssrrsane lit etne Strruna
hes erresn Nerren< Gentrums. RES @etirns. Wau
itdrfe ZEN Masen uno man eiett tatur4 rent erpBeu
Centrum eas Glettscmidt mteter. Cine t64ft surer.
ttilee Mettsia fir rem Bred III 9ptetter's Wfaecn.
bitters, nett rrrsusieten cen mineraliften Serutis-
un8smttteln unb m~ddttsen nartptil4en Mtttteln, I'll
3rar cine 3eitlan9 einl&ldfernr auf eas @etirn mirfen
balt aber ni4t metr rtrten une in alen 5dlen ZEN sra.
esn idwd6en. 0as Grfere bagseen felt ete Gtdttstet
tenes alwi&ttsen Organs rieter her, unb ME teitian
es rtrtt. cas- seist tann Ter geiunte Sdlaf NIB Elm ru,
ttser 3utanp tes NerrenFsitems. aud stebt iein Sc
trluh her 5tdtisteit Ger geber unb Der Gebdrne bell
fame Inresuas. IL.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

lihe @el6dfte betiimmere uno li6 9ebe
uno eebete ME anrere .2eute.
Iie alte Ma9r mar cine 70 arunr@
ebrlide unp treue Seele. raB tic flh
pariiber ppn Sansem 5ersen freutc unp
aerne bereit mar, wterer in bic ytiep@
risfeit ibrer Steaun9 suridsufebren.
sic tbaute ieBt ebenfalls wiecer a'lt,
uno 1renn Der 8uti6er fang Rap eS
iiber zen 5pf f6alte, rann finn'te lls
Elm unp ia9te wpbl: ~@ir tetcen VII
ten iInp aud pieoer jung 9eporcen'
Gs feblt inns nur np6 ems, 11allllN'
bae bic 6erren spn Stamunestrrn
init Der andpisen 6rau Elm Serlpbz
nunssfet feiern uno bier uno corr
6ab uno Simmer Elm Gnte MAIDEN,
81 Is ppbl je pasu fcmmt :? Ioh, oe'
Doctor 1T Gin Saufencfanitler; CT
miro aud ras su Stanoe trtn9en."
(6ortlesuna fptst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

mar lIe Gines iener @efen, pelde tie
Menlhen. uin ielbise ridtiA su claiiiz
Gcirer, nit Dem 0attan9s~N amen Der
rfiuen Oulperinnen" beseidnen. 8pu
Observation-Disclosures fte tbr rubts
oeS Qeben In rer Stride unter 0ebeten
fir O~iejenigen, wel6e ie in @ptt IN
MIA liebte, UNI am bdu6liden Serp
unter fpreenber @adiamfeit fir's
bette 0epeiben res @lifs tbrer Anses
bSrieen.
Die beiben Srauen beiaBen 6anS
urb older in etnem tleinen Dcrfe, Tres
BALI Gtelc lte fir Qanbleute aniabeu,
prer, pie man bsutsuts' nit fransSliz
idem Musbrude iaat fir prcntnsiaz
len ;-auein i6 babe INNER RE feinltt
Nrtisfeit, bic zines aufrtdtisen Ser
sens, III ienem 6auie eefunben, einen
uneeswunoenen Nnltaub, etnen itttenz
tren9en @anrel pbne 6eu6elet uni
Nnlpru6 auf idmeidelbafte @nerfenz
nuns.-S6 9inS gar oft rraben aus
unb Elm, neil jener in1ere 6riepe, cae
aniprudelpie. ltiQe Slid metnem Ser
sen ppbltbaten.-Gine leiie SYmpa:
tbte 900 mid ut rem wtirptSen, pft6ts
treuen Wanne, iprie su rer fainter
Trau, bic itatt In Sersnisunaen, It
itren Gusencen ibre Sreupe fanc> END:
LID aud su Ter repliden, liebret6el
@retiirL reren Munb muir Wprte be-
Mpblppuens uno 0ebete fannie.
MSaltd, bas BEL aler 6etltsfett Uni
Sei6eirenbett Elm folde6 Slid alsu
rpltpmmen tpar, als baB es in btel
] @elt Oauer bdtte baben fBnnen, ~
leiper! aud bic Belten %anfanaen be-
6imnel III rerseIen, tpenn bic Orb
ibnen taS 9eben auSuiebr Serld5nt !
Tcrtlebuns fclst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
SGbwei9fn tut lfbfn, tit
Strrbfn pfrgfbfn,

9lus Oem SbaniI9en hes Seriart GabaQerC
SCn
2ub,ui9 2atitner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09

Gtne s~eiunbe r~ese1mdbiae gerbauuna 1T
Der @runbftetu Der @eluubbett bes n1enl6<
lt6en &Drpers. Die metiten &rdnfbetten,
penen ben Nasen untertpcrfen III, entiprtn<
gen 9etDrtem gerbaunss< GermDeeu unp
babur6 etueetretener g~ertopfuns Der Ga
ndle bes &6rpers. Dtele gerftOpfuns gu
teben tperben aber oft reisenbe Mebt5tnen
aneemenbet, tpel6e ni6t ielten etne Gntslns
bune Der Garmbeute beroDrrufen unb ben
&Dreer l6wd6en. &raft muB in bic Or
game sebra6t unb beren Sunftipnen resn~
lirt merben.
A1s Elm peaetabi1il6er &esulatOr teben
Or. @usuit 86nts'S 6amburser Srppfen
unibertrpfen ha. Gteielben ~retniaen ben
Mdaen, fIrfen bic 1eber unb teaen baa
sef6rte gerbauunss<g ermDsen pteber Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Ge1biubt.

@elbIu6t 1T etne StGruns Der eeber uni
babur6 terporsebra6te r1eberflGun9 pes
Blutes nit Cafe. &etnt9uns Der Sdfte
In Sclee bon tiAtisem &tfibrer bur4 Or.
ausut &6nis's 6amburser Grppfen, tag
lt6e laumarme 8dber, unb gerpe9un9 in
FREEZER 9uft iinb bic beiten Sdftcren cine to-
tale 6eilun9 su besmeden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
3eberleiSen.

Die 9eber 1T eineS Der wt6tisltsn Or
game be6 8Drpers unb lDtte man baber al
len l1nreselmdbisteiten bieles Sr9ans &uf~
%merfIumfett l6enfen. 9eberleiben umfaet
entweber einen semiiIen @rab ptn Srde<
bett bes Srsane5, Der es untefdttst bic no
tbtse Men9e @uae at3ulonbern rber cine
g%erfppfuns in BEN Gaaen9efdben, melhe
bic @aae binbert in ben 1armfunal su ae-
luneen. Die 61ut erbdtt cine seltli6e
Sarbe, es iinb S6mersen. in Der rehten
Sette unb re6ten S6ultfr %pprbanben uni
Der Mppetit ntmmt ab.
Gr. Musuit Gbnis's 91mturaer Srppfeu
tdrfen uno resuliren bic 9eber, reintsen
ben Maeen unb entfernen aus BEN 0ebdr.
men bic BARN a%neebduften grupttdten,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Ner06ie ~&opffbmersen.

perten bur6 gerfcpfuns cter gerbaus
unss,S t0runsen berpcrserufen. Dtetents
gen 9erlonen, pel6e an bieiem llebel lei<
BEN, mlFtn 8afee, Stunt, Bier unb Edbdf
permetben unb ben 2etb bur4 Or. &usuit
36nts's 9amburser Sropfen cfen balten.
9erfcnen, pel6e elmer fbenben Qebenss
petle untermorfen finb, foaten ii6 frlb
Moreens 8eweeuns in freier Cuff MAIDEN
unb Or. Musut 86nts's 9anburser 9rop,
fen mebrrtals bes 1a9es IN fletnen Tclen
gebrau6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Geibtpulffe, Gcfbplre, Slebten,
&nf2HMf

entlprtneen aGe Nunretnem glute unb IL
taber bur6 ben anerfannten 8lutretntser
Or. Nueut &Dnte's 6dmbur9er Srppfen
Der @tftftcT aus benz 8Srper 3u e%ntfernen.
Oft 1T es tebc6 nottta, UNI BITE 6etlung gu
bei6teuntsen, duBerli4e 1Cfale Mitte3 an.
a~upenben. M(s Elm fo16es 1T Or. Nu9uf
&6tte's 6amtureer 8rduterpfdter lcppbl
ais i3use tpte 6eilpadfer bon gutter Bir'
funa unb teiitet Defenders Mittern, fiel6e
an sefGpc1enen 8riten leiben, unbesabls
Bare Gtefe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Scrcpbefn nnS dnccrc Sfranfbeiten
SeS SluteS.

6crppbeln Kings Evi) iinb cine Ser
berbniB Der 9dfte bes RSrpers, wet6e ben,
letben nit ldfisen unb bDsurtteen unrei>
ni9fetten iiberlaben. Die Contribution beS
&Orper5 tptrb aei6wd6t, ietbit rpenn bic
duBeren In5et6en total febten, pelAe bur6
@usl9ld9e ouf benz 8opfe pber anberen
Ibetlen be5 86rpers bic M%nwelenbett ppn
@crppbeln ansetsen.
Die 9rantbeit 1T UNI 70 sefdbrli6er unb
ernftt6er, bd btelelbe III ptelen Tdaen erb,
lid Don Gei6le6t auf @el6le6t fortse.
plant pirb unb I6redli6 iinb bic 5olsen,
pel4e &us3ebruns, geri6wSruns Der &c,
Der unb enbli6 ben Sob mad i6 steben,
Sur pesetabttii6e Nebisinen, wel6e BIZ
5dfte bes 66rpers retntsen unb ben Gift'
ftof entfernen, iinb BIER BON sptrfli4em
Wertbe.
Or. Nusuf &Gnts's 6antburaer SAINT.
ttens Mebt3tnen unb unter btelen Or. &u9uf
&6nis's 9amburger 3ropfen retnteen paa
9pltem, erneuern bic 5dfte unb entfernen
bas 9etben, tnbem ie es nit Der @ur3el
ausretben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-09
Gpilepttitbe Mmfdne,
Ctex
60llen6e 8r0nfbeit

tamerbaft aebeilt-fein 9unsbns-burd, eintnOnats
lid,en Oebraud) BON 0r. 6pulare's bertlbmtem
unfebfbaren Mnfaas : @uIocrn. Tim qetbenee ;u
lberseusen, ba6 btefe 9ulper gar, has ~beWtrten. mas
MIR 6etaupten, ponea ptr ~benfelben cine @erimd,ss
fdbad,fel s~oftenfrei per pof jaf6iden. pa Gr. GCu<
larb Ter ein,tse Mrst III, petaer ie biefe &rdntteit be.
fcntere futtrt Fat, unb Ia unfers gBtFens 1~aufenbe
camerbaft aebeitt purbeu tar4 ben Gebrau6 ttefer
8mlccr, 10 pereen MIR cine biefbcnce 9eilun9 tn ie=
benz Edne garantiren. a1e Qeteeneen fcaten tiefe
gulrer re6tSeitis perfu6en, TIN f6 rpa berea 3etltsaft
~ Iberieuaen.
Srets tur etne srpee e&a6tet $500 cher 4 9&a6teln
fur $1,000. tur6 tte gof mad trseub etnert Sldse Der
0er. Gtanten pter Gambia eef6ift rad GnpfdRe ees
Eretfes pber per Grpree 6. 8. 3. IereNe.
Iib s NobbinS,
$50 Sutton Ctr, 8rprflpn, 81. D.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08
To-day's Elections.

Indiana, Ohio and Iowa hold c1cc-
tions to-day. Only minor State officers
and congressman are elected. Three
tickets arc in the field III each State.
The candidates for secretary Of State
arc rs follows: Iowa-IIull, Rcpubli-
can; Walker, Democrat; Farnsworth,
National. n(tiana-Nloorc, Republic
can; Shanklin, Democrat; james,
National. Ohio--Barncs, Republican ;
Paige, Democrat; Ray, Grccnbackcr.
The scvcrcst fight is over Congress-
men. In the present Congress Iowa
has nine Republicans, Indiana nine
Republicans and four Democrats, and
Ohio twelve Republicans aud eight
Democrats. The Democrats expect to
make gains.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08

ty and even civilization itself. The
Radicals of Fairfield have lain low in
order to allow the Democrats to make
their nominations, in the vain hope
that dissensions might arise. Disap-
pointed in this, it is extremely proba-
bic that they will soon assemble IL
rag-tag and bob-tail convention togcth-
cr, and, as last resort, nominate q
ticket having same good men OH it
intcrlardcd with some of the cattle
who have heretofore been the shining
lights of Radicalism. This game is
not going to work, because they
cannot get any person of sclf-rcspcct
to go along with their crowd. The
twelve hundred and fifty Democrats
who voted III the primary election
arc voluntarily bound by the most
solemn pledge to support tho Demo-
cratic nominations, and we believe
that the few who have not enrolled
themselves would rs soon lose their
right hand as to have anything to do
with Radicalism. But it is the duty
of the Democrats to make such show
Of strength and determination and
enthusiasm rs to deter the Radicals
from even making this attempt. With
the Radical masses, political dctcrmi-
nation means q hurrah and an excite
mcnt; so that they may mistake quiet
Oh the part Of Democrats for apathy
and want of Interest, in which case they
will be cmboldcned to make an effort.
But their nature is to be OH the strong
side. Let them therefore sec the con-
tidcnce and enthusiasm Of the united
Democracy, and they will leave their
sclfconstituted leaders to go to ruin
alone. With the election less than a
month off, this is no time to mincc
matters. While the masses of the
colorcd people should not be harshly
dealt with, it is n matter of necessity
to tell the old time Radical leaders
that they arc playing dangerous
game in cndeavoring to array race
against race in order that they thom-
selves may have chance to steal a
little more, and that they had better
lie low and keep dark. The day for
mcaly-mouthed measures with such
creatures is past. They must be
shown up in their true colors as viola
tors of the peace, fomentcrs of strife
and cnomics of the State. In order to
impress them with with due appre-
hcnsion that we mean what we say,
the Democrats must begin lively,
active, aggressive campaign, and if
the enemy arc fighting behind masked
batteries let their lurking places be
hunted up. We must move Oh from
now to the 5th of November in solid
column, SC, that Radicalism and bar
barism may be forever crushed out.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08
Move Up in Solid Column.

One would suppose from the serenity
existing III tho county that the election
was over and tho Democratic candi-
dates safely inductcd into office. It is
cheering fact that this complaccncy
exists OH account Of u fixed belief that
the county will assurcdly roll up q
heavy Democratic majority; but over
confidence Is sometimes dangerous.
Tho Democrats will inevitably Sue
cccd if thoy go to work to carry tho
election, but success is impossible
without work. Many Democrats arc
confident because they believe tho
Radicals will make no opposition.
This is fond dclusion. What mean
tho groups Of Radical leaders on tho
street corners, tho numerous meetings
they arc holding under tho guise of
religion, tho boasts that arc OCCASION
ally heard from tho more communica-
tive Of the party? What docs tho
experience Of other counties tcach? ?
In Anderson tho Radicals have held
their convention. In Marion, Lau-
rcIIs, Chester, and we believe in other
counties, they have madc nominations.
They have displayed tho best of tactics,
and adopted tho only possible plan for
success. Having for eight years
spurncd contemptuously every man
that was decent, they now manifest
great solicitudo to select an unexcop-
, tionablc tickot, and to effect their
ostcnsiblo purpose they are nominat-
ing respectable Democrats in tho hope
! that behind them as mask the old
Radical party may 60 forth once more
to plundor. Tho gontlcmcn nominat-
cd in oVory instance we have heard of
: have Indignantly spurncd these over
tures, But the Radicals win 60 on,
hoping at last. to find somo man base
enough to serve as their. tool, in thci,
crusade against truth, honor, intcgri.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08
head, and was in turn kicked down

head, and was in turn kicked down
stairs.
Great Britain and the authorities Of
Afghanistan arc about to go to war.
The Atghans arc splendid fighters and
they have mountainous country to
back them. Afghanistan separates the
British and the Russian possessions i'll
Asia.
The shock Of an earthquake was felt
OH Friday morning on both sides of the
Hudson river from West Point to
Pcckskill. A rumbling noise preceded
and succeeded the shock, which was
heavy enough to rattle windows and
wakcn people from their sleep.
When the California Constitutional
Convention met the other day the
partisans combined and defeated the
Kcarncyites for every office. They will
run the convention in the same way.
kearncy's game is blocked.
Rev. e. II. Buird, cX-sccretary of the
Presbyterian Board Of Publication,
who was charged with improperly us
ing the funds and credit of the church
for his private benefit has been rein
stated by the East Hanover Prcsbytcry
i'll his church membership, but sus-
pended from the minitry.
A rowing contest of five miles for q
purse and the championship of Ameri-
ca, took place in Canada on We'd
ncsday between Courtney, Of New
York, and IIanlan, Of Canada. Tie
latter won by length and n quarter
Immense sums Of money chanocd
hands. Courtncy's hackers claim that
he sold out to IIanlan.
a negro named Freeman kidnapped
a seven year old daughter ofJohn Nc
Crindlc, of Ansonia, Conn.,, before day
break on Friday, and taking her to a
barn committed u horrible assault,
after which he left her on the public
road. He was subsequently arrested,
and crowd Of four hundred assrn-
blcd to lynch him, and had nearly sue
cccdod, when he was rescued by a
deputy sheriff. lie is now in jail at
New Haven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08
NEWS OF THE Day.

Cyrille Dion, one of the champion
billiardists of America, Is dead.
President Hayes has returned to
Washington, after an extensive tour in
the West.
General Banks, Of Massachusetts,
has boon defeated for denomination to
Congress by the Republicans.
-Four tickets arc in the field in New
Jersey, and tho voter there can be a
Democrat, Republican, a Grccnback-
CT or teetotallcr.
The Federal Council Of Switzerland
has adopted an ordinance making in
strtction in gymnastics obligatory ior
all boys in tlGc public schools.
Memphis is now the Niobc of Soutl-
crn cities; its population of &C, 900 only
two months ago has been reduced to
$500 whites and 6 200 Africans.
Mr.. II. M. Stanley, the explorer, has
completed arrangements for the dcliv-
cry of ono hundred lectures in various
parts ofgreat Britain, cmbodying de-
scriptions ofhis recent discoveries.
The postofIicc department orders
that no fines be imposed upon mail con-
tractors or deductions made from their
pay because of irregularity Of service
on account of quarantine regulations.
The Emperor Of Brazil has invited
eminent doctors from Europe to Rio
Jancrio, to study Oh the spot the true
character Of yellow fever, and discover
a remedy forit. Several have accepted
the call.
A Bismarck special says that it is re-
ported at the Poplar River Agency that
Sitting Bull has been badly wounded,
probably fatally, in quarrel with some
ofhis chiefs.
The United States authorities at
Louisville have information that q
large gang of counterfeiters, who have
been operating in the mountains, have
been captured. Fourteen arc now
under arrest.
The Republicans of the Seventh Mas
sachusctts Congressional District have
passed resolutions denouncing Butler.
and demanding his Immediate resigna-
ton as a member of the Forthwith
Congress.
A special from Burlington, Iowa,
says that While A. G.. Bcreman. Green
back candidate for Congress, was adj
dressing O meeting there Wednesday
evening, Thomas Roper, chicfof police,
was assassinated, and another man So
riously wounded. No cause isassigned.
Cotton mills arc becoming numerous
IN India, moro particularly in Bombay,
and it seems probable that with i'm.
proved machinery, cheap labor, and
tho saving OH freight, they will bo able
to compete successfully with English
goods.
At q rccont discussion Of the sub.
jccct of corporal punishment by the
school board of Shcerness, two Of the
members got so excited that one of them
broke his umbrella 0Yar tho othar,s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08
ARITHME ETICS
The Public Schools of South
Carolina.

a L the recent meeting Of the State
II Board Of Examiners, at Columbia,
SANDFORD'S SERIES OF
ANALYTICAL ARITIMETICS
Was, among other textbooks, adopted
for use in the public schools of South
Carolina for the next five years.
These Arithm etics are the outcome of
thirty years experience Of DIR. SHELTON
T. SANFORD of Georgia, one of the
most skilful and cuccessful teachers in
this country. In clearness Of definitions,
fullness of slate exercises, thoroughness
of analysis and general completeness,
they are unsurpassed, if indeed,
equalled. They are emino emily practical.
Studying Sanford, pupils learn to think.
Since '7i-'73, they have been in use in
the public and private schools Of Charles
ton city, in the private schools Of Colum-
bia'. etc, etc Read the following en-
dorscments based on use Of the books in
the school:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-08

SITTING BULL Indignantly denies that
nc made any proposition to surrender.
Fear OF the Pale Faces has never yet
entered his taurinc bosom.