davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Gentlemen, My case IS briefly as follows: Ifave had
nataIfh lor ten years. each year with increasing se-
@ 0eEtIg; L0r 1lpe years lad not hreathed through
oae L0stf h4d qrcnIt1gs in the throat, very bad
ior 1t at night before being aba lie down and sleep
a. aaa i constang dGIi Pain "a my head. My head was
at ftnt teS ne SO in Of eataIr atter to ijure my
N the night to clear it and my thIoat before could
steep tFefy one OF these distressing ptoms has dis
appeared under the use Of not quite three bottles of
2hSIoEs tADToAL CURE. My hearing fully restored
htEe no thIatlc symptoms, no cough. droppinCs
IN inc lEro3t no headache, and in every way better
man nave been for years could feel the effects of
tne CURE On my appetite my Kidneys and, in fact
every part Of my system What has been done in nv
case IS wholly the effect Of the RADICAL CURE.
- Very respectfully, c. II. LAWRENCE.
re tl-t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22

Lady: You have not been out to serv-
ice yet; therefore, you have no charac-
ter ?" Applicant: No, mum but I've
got three school board certificuts." La
dy: "Ah well, that is something. Are
they for honesty. cleanliness, Or"
Applicant: No, please, mum; for litera-
too, jograffy, and free and drorin."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22
WHOLE NO. 1865.

Chamber, "Mene, meme, tekel upharsin"
is written all over your brows. Applause
in the galleries, which was promptly
checked by the Chair.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22

- q - q A NONTE--B gents wanted everv-
u HE ~ SwhCre. Business honorable and first
nME5 BclasT PaTtisgiars sent rec AddTsss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22
M DICAL.
is IT CURABIE?

HOSE who have suffer d from the various and COM
Pca,cd Terms OF disease assumed by Catarrh, and
CG ~ Irlcd many physicians and remedies without relief
u cure await Inc answer TO this quest with consider
a6le anxiety And wei they may Tor no disease that
- DG Alocd Is 50 universally prevalent and so
] ].HctTe @ TO Meath oS Catarrh; Gronchitis Asthma,
inc lungs Iolcw in many irs.aucCs a case of simpIe
put neglected Catarrh. 0tor sympathetic Affections
such as Deafness impaired Cyesgh and loss of sense
81 f6el; may be r erEedt q minor hut nevertheess
thcmSclvcsbUt as nothing compared with the danger
Gus GLGCLlCLS OF the throat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22
if Gln Be clgaEEl.

can be cured. There is no doubt about it, The i'm
= = mediate relief a1ordc by SANFoRD's RADICAL
Got;T FOE CAIAEEH Is but slight evidence of what
iAcrusted matter that has lodged the nasal passages
- removed with few applications the liberation and
!nannatIon subducd and healed; the entire memhra-
ils Innings OF the head CeaESed and purified Con
stitutionay its action is that of Doy-drf TrifTin
agent destroying in its course through the eyste6
INC dcld 2oE30a the destructive ageIt in catarrhal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22

@ sol "a A A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi-
Rsassss legit!0atG oo has
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-22

, Each package contains Dr. sanford,s Improved In
ha!ing ub and full directions for its use in ali cases
flce 81 sale by all wholesale and retail druggists
4na dealcrs tr2uGout the United States Canadas
Druggists Boston, Mass.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-09
NEW SERIES-NO. 15.
BLACK BIRDS.
A Large Number Going to Build
 Their Nests En Arizona

NEW YORK, April 3d.-A Times Washington special, on the negro ex-
 odus, says: Perhaps the most prac-
 tical action yet had is seen in the
 feeling manifested by the great rail
 road enterprises TOW in progress in
 the West toward thIs laboring ele- ment Jay Gould, for the Union
 Pacific Railroad, has, 1t is reported,
 recently intimated q desire to employ
 thousand coIored men on favorable terms on the Utah Central road.
 Huntington, for the Central Pacific roads will give employment this fall
 in Arizona to 1000 men. EX-Sen ator
 Patterson, now in the service of the Southern Pacific road, will reside in in Tucson hereafter. He has taken the matter in hand in conjunction with leading colored Republicans of his former State. IL is believed Ari- zona will he able 10 find employment for several thousand ot these people The country is well adapted to them and the people will be very glad 10 replace Chinese, now going there, with American colorcd laborcrs.
 Colored people will do well, with
 Ut doubt, in New Mexico and Ari- zona. The Indian Territory is open to settlement, would afford available homes for thousands. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad has also indicated purpose to employ in New Mexico large force of col orcd labcrers. The Pacific Railroad has agreed to carry colored emigrants from Omaha who may be going to Southern California and Arizona, if they arrive in bodies at Omaha, at the ratc of one cent per mile or there about, which would make the cost of the whole journey from the Missouri river to Maricopa Wells Ghe tcrmin- us until next winter Of the Southern Pacific not over $50. There is a de- cided inclination at tie California end of the transcontinental roads to encourage emigration thither, and to that end fares are likely to be alrgely reduced and second-class accommo- dations largely increased
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-09
Arizona.

Arizona, though much retarded in its development by the war and the subsequent Indian troubles, has now awakened 10 new life. The terrible Apaches have at last been subdued, and are placed upon suitable reserva- tions, where they are kept under,pro- per restraint. The country is now open 10 settlers, and large popula- ton Is pouring in from the East and from the West. Many old mines which have been famous for one hun dred years have been reopened, and it has been found that the old Span iards and JeSuits had but commenced to uncover their marvellous wealth. Other mines and mining districts have been discovered, many of which are now shipping bullion in large quantities to this place. In the southern part of the Territory, the large and fertile valleys of the Santa Cruz, the Sonoita and the San Pedro are now being rapidly settled up by . hardy and energetic class; and such is the fertility of the land and the ex- cel,encies of the climate, that this whole section will not only be fam ous for it's wonderful mines, but also for its agricultural productions. Railroads are now being rapidly con structed to aid and hasten the work of development. Arizona is the con- ing country-the New Eidorado, the future treasu re-house of the world. It's past development has been mar vel, but this is as naught compared with what it shall be in the imnedi- ate future.-Tke 0ceident
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-09

Are offering at a Sacrifice the Large Stock of Goods which they have on hand. They have also a large lot of Goods on the road which they expect to re- ceive in @ f,w days, that must be sold for less than San Francisco prices, in order to close out their whole stock, as they are determined to sell off everything before the $. P. k. R reaches Maricopl Wells, which will be by the lst of April.
 Now that times are hard and money scarce, it Is of the greatest importance to economize. Therefore, call around and you will find that you can purchase as much for one dollar, as ycu could have purchased for two dollars some years ago.
 They have a full line of
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-09

Speaking of women dancing on the stage reminds us of a story about Mrs. Saxton and Dr. Holcombe, than whom no staidcr, stcader man ever drew the breath ot life. IL was when Lydia Thompson and her pret- ty blondes were kicking their way into public admiration here. Dr. Holcom be is only man if he is Dr. ITolcombc; but when he found Mrs. SaXton occupied the seat in front of him at one of these performances, he thought some excuse for his presence was necessary, so he leaned over and said to that lady, just remark her wonderfully expressive countenance came here to watch the play of her features, You dId, did you?" cried Mrs. Saxon, and came to watch the play of her legs
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-09

Subscribe for THE HERALD, the most newsy paper published in Ari- zcAa.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-09

It was Philadelphia girl who eN- plained to her father when the latter stumbled into the parlor while her young man was hugging her, that dear Charles had merely pressed her 10 his breast to sec if the liver pad he wore woulden't cure her head ache"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28
NE us OF THE DAY.

The Grccnback vote in Ohio last
week was less than 10000, against
$4,000 last year. I'll.
Tho Spanish authorities say that
the loss ofliic by the floods in Murcia,
Alicante, Almira and Carthagcna cx-,
cccds two thousand.
brigham Young's estate has bocil
settled finally, and tho seven heirs
have divided $4,000, the sum total Of
the old rcprobatc's wealth, among
them.
Horace Greclcy's daughters have
an offer Of $4,000 for tic tract Of
land in Virginia, once supposed to be
almost worthless, for which the great
great journalist paid $4,000.
AN accident to hoisting appara-
tus in the Alexander Collicry at ST.
liilcns County, England, last week,
resulted in tic death of seven persons.
Gen. Ewing says he has no thco-
RIGS to offer as to why he was defeated
III Ohio. In this hc differs from most
other people who have q wcll-dctincd
theory OH the subject.
Gen. Myer, who runs tho weather
business, says TINT he hopes soon to
lay before the American people, evcry
morning q report Of tho condition of
the weather all over tho world.
= The Boston pol.cc commissioners
have refused to license q Juvenile per-
formancc Of Uncle TOMS Cabin, which
proposed to employ q large numbcr Of
children. .I "a
The election in Baltimore resulted
in q majority Of $500 for Lutrobc
(DomocraD.. Mr.. Hooper carried
two wards, and thrco Republican
councilmcn were elected. %-
The grand jury of> Bridgeport.
Conn, has presented ali Indictment
for murder in tho first dc9roe
against Mary y. Loundsbury for kill
ing her husband, the Rcv. Dexter L..
Loundsbury, September "a. N
Upwards Of twenty-five thousand
dollars has been raised by Catholic
churches Of tho diocese Of New York
toward paying the debts Incurred by
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati.
---Adyices from Alaska state that
winter Is fast settling down in tho
Arctic regions and promises to be q
severe one. There IL no news from
tho Arctic exploring steamer Jeanette,
or from tho whaling fleet.
"A reception was given to Mayor
elect Ilqllock, of San Francisco, at
Metropolitan iLcmple, Tuesday night.
Ono dollar admission was charged.
The Temple was packed, and Ixallock
made q speech two hours i'll length.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars of Tennessee have adopted re-
ports urging that the Legislature. .sbe
spetitionod to pass a. stringent prohi-
bitionslaw making 1t % CRIMINAL Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

Tie PRIZE DRILL AT TIE F.IIR.-Thc
committee on the prize drill at the
State Fair have prepared the follow
ing rules and list Of prizes for the
drill, which is to take place on tho 18th
Of November, 1879:
For the best drilled company, open
to tho United States, prize $500.
For the best drilled company, open
to tho State, prize $3.50.
:, For the best drilled company, open
to tho State, excluding companies
from Charleston and Columbia, first
prize 500; second prize 500.
II mono but companies from South
Carolina compete, tho q following
prizes will be, offered: Open to tho
State, 1st prize, $780, Open, to tho
State, Cd prize $75. .Opon to tic State,
excluding companies from Charleston
and Columbia, 1st prize $1OO, I'd prize
$780, 50 setjta sss.G 1i..S .f as j.
No prizo will be awarded unless at
least two companies compete for it.
Each company must drill with not
less than two commissioned officers,
two scrgcants and twcnty-four men.
Officers and men must be members Of
the companies with which they drill.
Tho drill will be according to Upton's
infantry tactics, and will include tho
3 school Of tho soldier, except tho bayo-
net exercise and firing lying down,
and the school of the company in sin
glc rank. The skirmish drill will not
be required. ass
Tho following entrance fces will be
required: For the drill opcn to tic
UnitedStatcs, $25. For tho drill opon
to the State, $15. For the drill
open to compaiios excluding those
from Charleston and .Colnnbia, $40.
Tho names Of companies competing
for either of tho prizes must be re-
ported to tho secretary by November
2. Commissioned officers of compa-
mics taking partin the drill are urgont-
ly requested tomake the arrangements
necessary for accommodating their
commands while in Columbia. AT
tcntion to tho matter will prevent
much confusion and discomfort. s,7S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

the general agent Of the Peabody fund
has informed the Superintendent Of
Education that the trustees have re-
solved to apply The income Of the fund
to tho education Of teachers, hoping
thus to elevate the character of the
schools. From many portions Of the
State applications from schools for aid
from this fund have already been re-
ccivcd, and it is well for those who
are depending upon such assistance to
know that in all probability it will not
be granted. IL seems to be the policy
of the trustees to aid exclusively in
the education oftcachers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

We have been requcstcdto state that
Prof. Willoughby Rcadc, of England,
will give an entertainment in Wimns-
boro early next month. Professor
Rcadc has acquired quite a reputation
rs q reader and clocutionist, and the
press speak in high terms OF his entcr-
tainmcnts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

i Y ~ . e = y 4. = e S J.. ID
JUST ARRIVED ono Of tho finest as-
sortmenta Of Liquors in tho Boro. One
Barrel Of Gibsons Celebrated Old Nectar,
1840; Three Barrels of fnc old Rye Whis-
key: lst, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey,
8 years old End, also, tho Mabel Bello, s
ditto, Ord, Roanoke Rye, tho Oldest, l8
ditto. Corn Whiskcy OF the best grades.
North Carolina Corn, Sweet and Sour Mash.
of the best grades Also, Wines and Bran,
dies Of tho finest brands, Ihaye also a
fine lot Of Cigars end Tobacco which I
will dispose Of at reasonable prices for
cash only. Give mo asall, and I will treat
ways on HAND from tho celebrated firm of
Berger and Engell You can ind mo at
all times at the Bar under tho Winnsboro
Hotel, next door to- d. II. Flonniken's,.
Call and soc me. ~, CLENDININd.
aug 28 fssl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

AN EARTIIQUAKE.-Ad distinct shock
of earthquake was felt i'll Wimnsboro
and its vicinity about eight O'Clock on
Sunday evening. In some Localities il
sounded like q mere thump or thud. In
others, there was Il rafting sound
lasting several seconds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28
UNTIL YOU

Seen stock of furniture which
newest and cheapest according quality Wnnsoo
supply of Clomos Picture Frames Wall Pockets
Shades Mirrors Furniture neatly repaired
Lumber and IMhs for sale am for Door, Sash
Factory All order promptly attended to- Aso
Wilson New Improved Sowing Machine, and two others
oct1 w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

Terms or TIE News AND HERALD.
.-Tri-wcckly edition, four dollars pei,
tnnum, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents DcrdRnUna,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards.
RATES OF ADVEIsrISING.-O dollar
per inch for the first insertion, antl
fifty ccnts per inch for each subsco cent
insertion. These rates apply to all adj
vtrtisnmcntS, of whatever natu re, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and 0nu-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
tisemcnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free Oh
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Wimsboro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, sc.
RAILROAD SCIIEDULEs.-Thc follow
ing is the present schedule of arrivals
on the &. &. T. a. Railroad, upon the
basis Of Washington time, which is
sixteen minutes faster than Wmnsboro
times
DAY PASSENGEE--GOINCi NORTH.
Columbia, tO.lS, a. M; Blythcwood,
11.3S; Ridgcway, l1.57; Simpsons,
1912, D. m.; WimsbOro, 1928! Adj
gers, 12.42; White Oak, 1850; Wood
wards, 1.O2; Dlackstock, 1.0S; Chcs-
ter, 1888; Charlotte, 4, p. III.
NIGHT PAssESGER-GOING SOUTH.
Chester, 2.41, Il. M; CornwalPs,
3.n5; Blackstock, 3.1G; Woodward's,
322; White Oak, $50; Adgrr's 3.ll;
Winmsboro, 3.57; Simpsons, i.l3;
Ridgcway, 4.30; Blythewood, his;
Columbia, 5.37; Augusta, 9.45, Il. ~.
These trains stop only at ihc fol
lowing stations between Charlotte and
Columbia: Fort Mills, Rock Hill Chcs-
ter, Winnsboro, Ridgcway, Blythe
wood. Other stations arc recognized
rs "ilag st2tions.'
FREIt:lTr rTRAIN--GOIN( NORTH.
Columbia. $50, a. m.; Blvthcwood,
CAB; Ridycway, 7.20: Winnsboro,
$50; Woudward's, 80; Cornwa'i's
1925; Chester, ll.05; Charlotte, $40,
y. III.
FREIGHT TItAlN--GOING SOUTH.
Chester, 9.05, a. M; CornWaIPs,
1925; Blackstocll. 0.I5; WoodwarPs,
II; Winnsboro, 1918, p. m.; Ridge
way, l.30; Blythcwood, 2.l5; Colum-
bia, $40.
These freight trains have n coach
attached and run daily, Sundays cX-
copied.
Cotton sold yesterday at 1915 and
1920 .....t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

The official count Of tile vote fory
governor iii the recent Ohio fclcctioif
gives, Foster majority over Ewing of,
II, ,129 in aftotal vote of 663, ,687.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

finest
iSEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft rs the cotton from
which 1t is made; it has no waxing or
Artificial finish to deceive tho eyes; 1t is
tho strongest, smoothest and most elastic
sowing thread in tho market; for machine
sewing 1t has no equal; it is wound on ,a
w HITE SpOOLS.
Tho Black is the most perfect
JET BL1 OK N
over produced in spool cotton, being
dyed by q system patented by ourselves.
Tho colors are dyed by the fa'.a
NEW ANrLINE PROCESS
rendering them 70 perfect and brilliant
that dress-makers everywhere tlse them
instead Of sewing silks. '3in n"1
A Gold Metal was awarded this spool
cotton at Paris, 1878, for .'great strength"
and "genoral excellence" being the hiah.
est award given for spool cotton. us
We invite. comparison and respectfully
ask ladies to give II q fair trial and con.
vince. themselves Of It's superiority over
Ill others. lsst ' ael 35ie
Z TO 2. DO had atwholesale and tetailof ,s ~.
B 3. .fsi,s.. !. s$t ,f3, TO. BOAG. \
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28
FISH AND OYSTERS.
TO THE CITIZENS or WINNs-

x - ~ :. y
BoRo AND rA:1RllF,lELD: ri
g.. ..H.'.. - rg,':..% ..a." 49,,
I WOULD rcsptc,ctfuliy; announce to
thepublic thct ! hayc made ample ar
rangcncnts with the best, Houses at
Norfolk, Suffolk and. CHARLESTON, TO
supplymc with FRlSSlI'S4ALT WA
TER FISH and the very best
BAY OYSTERS .'',
for this season. I will Keep them in
store FRESH ON ICE every day, so
that my CUSTOMERS can supply them
selves at any time. ..s..t; : - ..
Allmy Oysters and Fish arc guar
antccd to be fresh and of the -
VERY BEST QU;AEITY.
Very RESPECTFULLY, a.
r. w. IIARENICHT,,
Washington street, Reur: of Town
sept 30-1m 49,; ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

Cotton sold yesterday at 1915 and
1920 ....rt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28
TOWN AND COUNTY.

TUESDAY, October rs, 1870.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-28

RAILROAD SCnEDULEs.-Thc follow
iny is the present schedule of arrivals
on the 6. &. T. a. Railroad, upon the
basis of Washington time, which is
sixteen minutes faster chan Winnsboro
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-31
The Trouble in Maine.

The lao and the Constitution seem
to have given rise to all the fuss in
Maine. That is where the trouble
begins with the Republicans. The
Portland Argus says: "If there has
been any departure from the law by
the Governor and Council, it has not
been pointed out. No lawyer of re-
spectacle standing at the bar has vet
ventured to stake his reputation ON
a square assertion that q single de.
'eision made by them, has not been
made in accordance with the Consti.
tuition and law" This whole affair
apthere may be summed up in n
dew words: If Governor Garcclon and
his Council have violated the law.
then let them be condemned; but if
1t cannot DO shown, as ithas not vet,
that they have violated any law,
then let them be commended as men
who are not afraid to do their duty,
and to defend their action too. We
say hurrah for Garcelon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-12-31
sa,y. Father.

Saw. father, you who are sitting
there by your FIRE gently and loving
liz stroEing your little boys head as
he sits upon your knee, we want
YOU to talk to him just afew minutes,
You do not know how soon death
may call you away from him. You
do not know how many more times
you will have the opportunity OF
talking to him, on this side Of the
grave, therefore we want you to say
a few things to him and say them in
such an imperative manner that he
will remember them years after you
are dead
Say this TO him:
@My dear little boy, there is a bur
den upon your back that you do not
feel now. 1t is a bondholder's mort
gage. Those little chubby hands Of
yours have got to begin work pretty
soon producing something for the
support Of the men who hold these
bonds. You may live, and | hope
you will, till your are threescore and
ten years old, but every year of all
these years you will havetogive more
or less of products of your labor to
help pay the interest upon those
bonds.
SIT is true, the holders of those
bonds have already been paid the
principal and interest Of all thatthe
bonds originally cost them, but that
does not make any difference, you
will have to contribute portions Of
your labor to the payment of the in
terest on these bonds as long us you
Hive.
aBefore You die the probability are
that the present Republic, though
perhaps still calling itself Repub.
lie, Twill be replaced by a moneyed
0ligarchy-the most oppressive and
tyrannical of all governments upon
the.face Of the earth. The republic
founded by Washington, Franklin,
Paine, Henry, Adams and Jefferson
of which you have read in your his
tory, will have passed away.
"Within the last twenty years
there has sprug up an oligarchy o.
Wealth which will overthrow and
supplant the Republic.
aPoor men will be DISTINGUISHED
Tie public schools will be suppress
ed. The freedom of speech, the free
dom of the press and freedom o.
thought will have been abolished
long before you reach ripe oldage.'
Tell him all these things, Father
and then tell him whether you have
done anything to take from the little
fellows shoulders the burden Of that
bondholder's mortgage, or whether
you have done anything to preserve
the liberties Of the people or perpet
uate the Republic.