davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-05
"hiKll-hnntlel net, CAME n few dnys Inter.
Nov. II there appeared the following special


nclitS . MinR 1 taH93cts To- IsGc31,ri,irtinn r.. 1t,ii
Te"H,yas an! M apPoinc,ts % q cIyl Leo, o:e{;i vul
Isna In's'a NJ: sitspy e Anert ea',v snf- ".
nv n''d nfon Go,i iaMalls p1s9!tatla. ale. y, ns
n',,. n, ntEie' y, t,u'G, ~ hIy
,,,nc"! III H. - f,r;n;, Il nj h s;H.'. E ns,;tr u s To-
iI'oysd. ] % and i. + je1,kns ts' unaintc ie III lis
"coi,nts u r,t.,G .m'' & MT"i1i # 8" arn,,"r ia
nn,,,,n.i n hte 1,iGso' "T uu,,nr ~ mnpr. -
i,,pmsIeSt % Of ' "5'is @ u Eiucat{on, M % IRE + re-
moVGd, anG i,c Sohf McNA'f s.o1 ~ n1hpolsmist sieta
1Tax " M,,,,ppt"Sso' pSo' r'cy KY t,,;.sh 't,tuirint
/. rcmov,'d mn, ~ f:.nrno m" " Wnmdaii r. M,
nnmi,,l H. i,is III ,'laco nco'so W. Ao"o"'' % "p
| ny col""'"nn .In,, m ,osrx,,. n,,,,p,,u
no.too ,oso ei: J0SE ill.,, q. '',ors Hdowf \, ttc
1arisj, II Orrnns soSu wara renioysd. @ md tllcir
7"iiisss%,s rhis wns "l,pEI','eo' fnEs'v
! A',' was '"ay .
| TAKING TIE nULL ny TIE 'io1sSS'
These removals. though h,nro than once
urgently advised 10 to do by prominent Ne-
plbltcans, .Gp,,. Sheridan Ind himself l,csl-
tntGa t2ll!uke. AsMiElt liaye beS! oSiecttn'
| tney ,Wero not snhtalnet! IN washington.
Ge. 9WGs i;i, Was Mfecaed Ey Men. r,.Tni .s ~
S:eii. iIat,eoek. @ 'i Taro fiowe. MI IL orisr t
inE tue x1sl,e,'ls:l Mrsles i, Eower, ,,o,,,,,
m Of Nov' H. * Is ~ viii iII sow tts tip i,epblIca,
| rstftH,fn ~ fI,n nntio,, ~ 10 mi. 'o
es.ac u,' ~ % LIZ "et., ,.,, " u H. xoou,t,o mn,
t a G@sf IN 1',t. tn sns SeG,wS 81 @ ,So sn
c na %ges fbar ~ w ~ osSSTs'e Sss srryens q T. @
nslM)Iim: su man t'v viz E WIFI te ,ost ni,er @
;iIau @ iehan! nSnels @ o ~ ny oon 'ona a'nrs nnus
Enn,cf oSm ~u MI Mo pcssntm nvu iyni tsE NM,
,,Ias.! unM t,,, aa.n r., f, M, oIv "
wesGxGr ~ aSy y so1li u, W @ ."ui nr ~ Hi a FIX, y,
uraye "in f"r from '' liz y t,ny WI Of @t shsrI.la's
nfifi; W WeoS,ta Mt.ot tsas fsle1 mn, S. W. Sgrt
Ias' i,l's ~, ,,,S;,. S NV ] w ~, ,,,s
na"fss, ' ,i! H!la MuarH aai VIZ ot a n,,t; n .e
e,aas ] WI, 'nMIuG!eI % ,,' @ wv w. 4ts, tt,t, ~,
ei i, "wea rg9'e @ IH i,1, n ~ w tho ,s , ny
,asa nn ~ III. ;:itv % Int H." ryvafs ,y,,
~ ~ is c.y ~ ta o invni ,n.,,, WIZ VII,
',r t Sa y, fI,tictt WI p ,,a , ,a .r. M w.
wSiG ] MpiteHi ~. 10 ~ ,s, tu p.'ces "efo s"s-
pcEn ~ t,tsw trn ;',n ;}"s s,'" ,,,,o ~ IN,
anu aea1il' lfoAa tno sa1'e paper Ok Lee. u
1s!': , , ,,-s
1T Is NOTORIOUS fact tint tlie olticluls re-
moved by Gen. Mower WERE Tor = long time
nrey10liS 10 tl!s'se removals. OPENLY opposed
to tho liec0nstruct!On laws, ninl lIsetl their
, 1880-07-05

WAS ASSIGNED 10 alAJ.-OES, ". 4. HAN.
COCK,
Gen. Sheridan was .lIvcled to proceed to
tho Department uf tl,u Missouri. Sept. ! lle
turned over hts command to tl,n mkt officer
~ Mnk, PVT. Maj..tisll. Charles GlLilln.
Ts nis;I En- "nS Mk Hne ,o1 Ct Its
Just tllgl!, Us It sGe'netl. to put IN a!t appear
n9a1,d. Gesl. t'rlllln Remaining nt 9ls post ut
t!SssS ea,a 1t ff s f ths fsESf susS s nsfct @ ts s
tleyolve.l upon Gclt. JosepI. 4. slower,
and tIle appointment at titII. lln,,cnk, W14
Immediately Ains seriously felt, Tllo lil9ye-
nsnt was looked M npon ct once, by both l.e:
pnbltcs,.s and Deus0Grnts, na n blow. GkMn
and direct, ut tho policy of Reconstruction
II was tl!a 9censian Ut serious nllSklvluss t'il
ths o'o band, a!!.i scGsTni sS'1lta.!on OF ti,e
the u Ny Policy" d, Al,.lrsw johnson, :,
Con. Mower fouill the oIt'cfnls w!lunl Sller-
ldall Ind allowed tn remain tn in'sltton
openly aud bitterly sy11 sletlant; rleis frsnls
;en. sler!deYIs; pFes!dsiI,t J. .!o!,'nson l' % hna
man to appoint IN ILLS stcal. They were
more tllaHi contldcnt thet Gen: Hull
cord with themselves, Gc,i. 8lnwer WIS
at oncB u soldier with WHOM II wuull not d0
to tritle, alli Ait artlelt nIll ll'collpr0nls!hK
tepabllcan. ~ w9ultl brook 10 olrofsitio'
c,setl Of having BEEN led by tho cxtleule IT,
publican by whom Le was surrou'E'rIstta' Ert' int9 @
mist 10 conceded, OIL tho other hand, that tho
times, md the circumstances by wlllcl, ha
WIS surrounded, were s,icll III t0 warrrallt al-
most nl,ythtng essentlal to SUCCESS. ll1 WIS
SERIOUS 'lMpEDlMESTS TO nECOSsTl!uC-
TiUSh
III the shane Of yarlons State officials, They
lis tilno drew near fNr the assembling Of the
Convention. The order announcing tho ~
suit Of the election WIS promulgated Oh tito
Ilst or October. by it the tlalegatcs chosen
wure notified to apEenr Mt Mechanics lnsfl'
tut0 OH tho 3Btl OF November. =,
II was fclt that the leA!llAX Officials lnust
media be IN harnlony with the purposes of!
tie Convention. An order ,ot N0v, y ap.
polluted i. King Cutler as J.lge " glase q *
A. Cazabas, ltslg1!sd; AnotasT. oi +; N9gs Y, H ~,
Orleans, and appointed George ". Avery II
Ills stead. Tho crowulng, Of, as tefnea'
, 1880-07-05

liz said he Ind not, but TINT he wanted
lawyer sent for nt once. Tho doctor asked
HIN X hn felt rs though ho was prepared TO
ways trivd to irad different lifc, niMl
Ind tried to he dnne by Tic SAME rs le
would do II himself. but that he nliy'lt have
nude ntsieaI some why, and he would
account Of stock. Ticn tile doctor brought
to the l,etlsIda tho hat, opened up the
sweat leather and showed the dying
man wflat It was that slnelleti 40, and
'S te cty M e Fl i naicn n nea @ q yyq ry an n ,ee ~
II llc was niiye and Jumped out Of bed and
cAlied fnr his revolver, and the doctor
couldn't keep tip with him on the way down
town. The last we saw Of the od0riternils
to tell him which oiie of these petcans It WIS
that put that silica Ut cheese in his hat lining
, 1880-07-05

THE Tn1HuNE BRANCaI OFFICES.
IN UlkDKM II, ctoMMODA1's UUIt NuMEIl-
oqs pas,ons throusao1s q ~ tss sty - hare esiab.
deslRnAtad tcoT. where advertisements viii 30
thAsn Tor the same prtca - charged ~ tho Main
Once. and will b. received until 10 o. clock D. m,
sUUrIf IYlAtOh.
Twenty-t4EODI.at
W. +. HtN3AKr, Druggist. 5tq Cottage urove.Ay,
north cat ct,rnsr ThirtJ-Eflh-tt. Nv
II w: nGclaMAN, Druggist, corner Thirty-nrst and
DtAta-aA. ..- .-
WEyT DIVISION. ... ..
,.CuAS. MENNElsr. fewbdd*lcf. Hsattoner, etc. VI
West Ahdlsln.Nt nQhf Wesiqfn-Ay,
corner OF 1'wclfth.Bt
ii. c. Il lk!tnfCk. Iewe1srt Hcwedea1er, und fancy
Gp1da. ~ 14eke-Ht. corner Lincoln.
T. KHABr. Druxgat, s4t West SIndgon-tt, corner
fnuliua- s
T.. HuNL1staItAM 4 Cu. Unxalsts r.; North
clnrk;st7 7 S?rnos n!7ialnn.
corner 9Oplltn-
IIOtlY ". ii. HEEBE. Printing and Advertising
AHoni. Sera and stationery Depot EN Eaat Division.
It,. lot WG8n 1.a*hllD and WGlfA.
, 1880-07-05

H1AEl&kNlIkts
I1LEYAlUHS fUlt EvEAf chAb9 uf nuslNEs5i
Ia aIaU HyN EuGGlu- hand hand .hUlsty, TWO ~ E6l
nsw. ut W#lAea's Elevator Wusk4, " llllnul4s:-
TYTANrEu--ONE gkCOND.ItANf) o. 10 ID INCH
~ t9}n,a9 wa!eF;;Mhae, n En4a, 2Hss,: s n EHa
WA1hllKtgu-stt ChtC1gQ,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
aug 81
now WATCHES ARE MADE.


NOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
1t will be apparent to any one, who will ex-
amino SOLID GOLD WATCH. that aside from
chc necessary thickness for engraving and
polishing, largo proportion OF tho precious
metal used, Is needed only to ptt1fcn and hold
tho engraved portions in place. and supply tho
n: cossafy. .solidlty ana strength. The surplus
gold Is actually needless so far as uT1trTY and
beauty arc, concerned. In JAMES BOSS PAT
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES. this WASTE OF prc
clous motal is overcome, and the sAME soLID1ry
AND STRENGTH produced at from one-third I'd,
one-lfalf Of the usual cost OF solid cases This
process is ofthe most simple nature, ass fol-
lows: q. plate OF nickel composition metal.
specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates
OF SOLID GQLR soldered one on each side. The
three arc then, passed between nol,shed steer
rollers, and the result is strip Of heavy plated,
composition. from which the cases, backs, cen.
Tres, bczzles, &C.. arc cut and shaped by stifa.
bic dies and formers. The gold in these cases
Is sufficiently thick To admit OF all kinds OF
chasing, engraving and cnamcline: tho en-.
graved cases have bcencarrIcd until worn per
fcGtly smooth by time and use without ron,ov.
Ing tho gold.
THIS IS THEpNLY CASE NABE WITH TWO
r2LATEs or SOLID COLL. M WARRANTED
by SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
Forsalc by Connor.& Chandler and G. Muller.
ASK Tor Illustrated Catalogue and to see war
rant. mcb 11-+vIv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
Il HOUGIf NSLIIION.
From the Galveston News,

a young lady moving in tho most
exalted social circles of Galveston.
after much toll and practice at The
Pian9, learned to play with colisidcra-
pie deXtcrity a piece entitled "Picnic
Polka" It is something aftor the
style Of the celebrated "Batuo of
Prague" in which the listener can
readily distinguish the roar of artilIo-
ry, the rattle Of musketry, the shouts
Of tho soldiers and the groans of tho
diving. In tho "Picnic Polka" ilo
noise of the wind among tho trees and
tho joyous carols of the birds are re-
prodnccd, the .Rn0lc being u thunder
shower which distutbs the sylvan
rcveicrs. 1t happens that country
cousin is in town just now, and tho
young lady thought she would olnv
the piece to him and hear his com.
mont. l}e is IN plain, simplg-nintlod
youth, aid, although not very bright:
- very apprcciativo. Sho told him
what the piece was, and thou proceed
Cd to give him the "Picnic Polka !"
The first notes arc rather slow and
hcSita'in4%, the idea sought to bo con-
ycycd being the solemn solitude Of the
forest, through which the gentle
zephyr (not hciler) iyl,&. After She
got through with this preface she ask
ctt him IL he did not almost imagine
himself in q lodge in some vast wilder
ness. lie replied tlnt he thought all
that slowncss mcai,t tic delay in wcL-
ting off. Said he: "rhcre is ALWAYS
some darncd fellow who ovcrslocns
himself and keeps everybody else
waiting."
Sho did not care to discuss the point
with the ignorant fellow, SO, to con-
ceal her emotions, she once moro let
herself out on the piano. The woods
were filled with music. The m'ockinr-
bird Whistlcd as if his throat wouil
split, the cuckoo filled tho sylvan
bowers with his repeated cry, while
ever andanon the mournful cooinw of
the dove interrupted tho matin song
Of tic lark.
"Thcrc, now, l guess you know
what that sounds like" she said, as
she paused.
"You mean that 'tootlc, tootlc,
too'lc, chug, chug, chuGr You lust
bet l understand that. Many is the
time at picnic Pvc heard il from thc
mouth ofn dcmijolm or tho bunnholc
Of beer kcg."
AAS' 'i"o iiipu'SC "itS 10 nufl the
piano stool at him, but it passed of,
ana once more she went at tho piano
rs il IL was the young mans head and
was Insured Tor double its value. The
thunder growlcd, tho lightning flashed
(irom her oycs), and the first heavy
drops arc heard upon tho leaves. She
banged and matilcd thc koys at fear
iul rate; peal after peal OF dcalcning
thunder pcrturbcd The atmosphere and
rc-cchocd in still louder rcvcrbcrations
until it wound up in one appalling
clap as q grand .Nnalc. Then, turning
TO tho awc-struck youth, she said: .
~ suppose You have heard some
thing like that bcforcr
eyes; that's what tho fellow with
linen pan!!:ss, sail when he sal down on
the custard pic"
The audience found himself alone,
but he picked up his hat and sauntor-
cd out into the street, dcnscly uncon-
scious that hc had said anything out
OF the way.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
e,
AGRICULTURE; AND MECHANICS

w ILL bo opened for the instruction
OF tho young mon of tn State, on tho 9th
OCTOBER, in tho buildings of tho old
South Carolina College, with tho follow
ing Faculty, viz:
WAI. PORCIIER MILES, Lib.
President and Professor of English Liter.
aturc.
. JAMES WOODROW, PHI. D., ID,
Professor of Geology, Minomlogy, Botany
and Zoology.
BENZ. SLOAN,
Professor of Mathematics md Natural
Philosophy.
WILLIAM BURNEY, PHI. D.,
Professor Of Analytical and Agricultural
Chcmistryand Experimental
Agriculture.
TUITION FREE TO ALL. Room rent
for tho year $40. For further in formation
apply to tho Secretary at Columbia, 8. g.
by order Of the faculty.
BENZ. SLOAN,
Secretary of Faculty.
Columbia, s. c., August i3, 1880
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
Radical Corpses in Council.

IL lie Radical Convention That met in
Columbia on tho second Of September
was Il tuncrcal affair. In personnel.
IN bitterness and IN malice, it was an
exact counterpart or The conventions
that convened in the hcyday OF Rudi-
cal'sni. But tho iangs Of tho serpent
have been drawn and its contortions
and writings can be viewed with
amusement. Their days were con-
snmcd in wrangliny and ubortive
efforts to select comparatively strong
ticket. This effort was forcdoomcd
from the beginning, yet it remained
for thc Radicals themselves to show
how wide of the mark thoy could
come. On The second day tho CON-
mittcc on nominations presented the
following ticket:
For Governor-Jolm Winsmilh. of
Sparanburg.
FOR Lir'ucral;t Governor. Thos. j..
Miller, (colored), OF Beaufort.
CompirolIcr-Gcncral-E. A. Wcb-
stcr, OF Orangcburg.
Secretary OF Statc-IT. l.. Shrcws-
berry, (colorcd), Of Chesterfield.
Observation-Disclosures II. Mar
shall, Of Charleston.
superintendent Of Education--S. d.
Gilbert, Of Beaufort.
.. Adjutant and Inspectors -Gcncral-C
&. Turner, of Sparlanburg.
State Trcasurcr---John II. Living
stone, OF Orangcb,ng.
This WAS the signal for n general at-
tuck along the whole line. Blythe
made minority report, opposing any
nIHinii!Ntiohs. Taft desired a ticket,
bit thought Or. T'inamiih' too old.
lie recommended Thos, B. Johnston,
or Sumter. Elliott spoke for an hour
against nominations. Tho Democrats
Will never give up power Without OK
hNusling every means. Lack of Demo
cratic opposition in 1872 and 1871 led
to Republican bolts and DESTROYED tho
party. Tho Republicans must adopt
the same tactics and attack the Demo
Gratis III detail. No assistance would
nc given by the North. Let the State
ticket go by default and the electoral
ticket may win. As Elliott gels cimht
dollars day in fat Office from Shcr-
man, nc was regarded rs speaking by
the card, and the, bucket ofcold wafer
he threw over the ticket, chilled tho
"rdor OF its supporters. Taft himself
prolesscd conversion, and rdiculca
the idea Of entering into n comno;,.n
viii, such men ut the head. nWI,
cvCr heard of Gilbert? ~ asked he, and
continued, "Warrcn Marshall is nnoth.
CT nice man to n,,t -, os .,,n.,,o'. 'oa'l
cral.-a man who: was triyon out fihc
county ofTairicld by the Rcm;bl,cons
in 1876" AS Marshall yyass cv;,,ontlv
IN under dog in thc tirht ono ~ two
moro threw Sticks NJ him S,,,,.o,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
THE IERILS OF 1N [RFB1SSIDOR.
Pail Mall Gazette,

tdll Anll GnIcttC.
The position Of ambassador was not
always quite such Il safe one as il is
nowadays. Our Henry VIlI.' Wanted
TO send bonner, tho bishop, as ambas-
sa'lor to France with a threatening
message to Francis l. Bonner objected
hat 1t might cost him his head to utter
a defiance collchetf in such terms. "Ir
they harm YOU" said Henry, "Tn
make manly French heads fall for
yo1lt.ss:" "May II please your grace -
answered Bonner, "but doubt whcth-
cr any head would fit my shoulders
quite as well rs my owlt"
More than'a century later Cromwell
hanged a Portuguese envoy for mur-
der committed in London. Aprar-
emily, however, he was not a REGULAR
ambassador. Possibly if he had been
it would not have made much differ
cncc. Ambassadors and their servants
were declared exempt from civil pro-
ccdure in the reign of Queen Annc, an
act OF parliament having been passed
to that effect in consequence of a'slicht
offered to the minister Of tho czar.
Peter the Great was naivcly astonish-
eu because every one concerned in the
bnsincss was not hanged. French be-
came the recognized language of
diplomacy about tho middle OF tho
seventeenth century though il had be-
gun to assume that position much
earlier. Cromwell, with his usual
pugnacity, protested against the use
or French international correspond
ciicc. 81 will have nothing but Latin
or English," said tho protector. Eng
lish was out fthc question, thcro be-
ing probably less than 100 persons out
OF the British isles who understood
ourtonyuc, but Latin, Tic mcdipval
language of diplomacy, was conceded.
1T was during tho commonwealth, that
an Italian ccclcsiastic, sent to London
on temporary mission, bitterly ex-
claimed that there was only one man
IN this ba-barOus country who could
speak katih, aMd'he was blind. Mil
ton was Latin secretary at salary of
G2SS n year, aftcrward cut down to
t200 Y hen he required the services of
a'l assistant. France retained It's for
mai asccndancy Till the congress of
Berlin in 1873, when it was decided
/ that either English or Trench might be
spoken. Tho English plcnipotcntia-
rics spoke IN their own language. IN
deed, Lord Bcaconsiicld cannot sneak
french ilucntly. The Berlin congress
was held in the capital of the German
empire and presided over by II Cor
man statesman, perhaps tho most ar
rogant as we'll as the ablcst his coun-
try has ever produced, yet no ono vcn.
tnrcd to claim for Germany equal hon.
ors With English or Fronch.
~---------S . s<-------
J
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
AN AMERICAN Countess D1yopcE,

AN AMERICAN COUNTESS DIYORCED.
"A Berlin dispatch to the London
Mo,m'nG. rest announces that tho last
OBSTACLE in tho appointment of Count
Von Hatfield as Secretary Of State for
foreign atfairs has been removed, his
marriage with the American lady,
Miss Mou]ton, having bccn legally dis
solved. Miss Moulton, who was born
in NcW York III 1862, was tho daugh-
ter OF C"sarina Metz, whose mother
was an actress. Her father, Chas.
Moulton, was an Nlhany spcculator,
who went 10 Paris and became very
rich by real estate spcc,,lations in
conjunction with Baron Haussmanm
1t was IN Paris that Miss Moulton mot
and married Count Won Hatfield, in
lo6'. llo has now divorced her iii
order to forward his own ambitions,
the customs ofP,uSsia forbiddine hioh
Official relations with the court to aRy
one connected with tho stage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
DISSOLUTION OF Co,pARTNERcUIb 1-I.i,,

THE copartnership heretofore exist;no
under tho firm name Of ;Desportes &
M Monts is this day DISSOLVED by Limitation.
Inc style Of .thp 6rm will remain tho samo
In" Io"naru us1neSs 1st glli bo continued until
60 into liquidation. W"
aug Ia J,K. MONfS. ~ Ho'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
1Nes& SALE,

T7llE house and lot now occupied by
i. W. II. Kerr, Esq. The lot has a
front on Vanderhorst st. Of Ut feet, and
n depth of.2l3 foot. Tho house is now, in
excellent repair, and on THO premises arc
z s9od we'll and oil NECESSARY outbuild-
inEs, Possession given january J., 1881.
Terms moderate. Apply to -, =.
JNO. S. REYNOLDS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07

INDICATIONS ARE THAT C6Lourrr
will defeat Norwood by considerable
majority. The heat OF the canvass ca,,
bc imagined from The fact that Gordon
was persisttchtly hisscd while explain
ing Iris Resignation before meeting in
Columbus, Georgia. Certain citizens
OF Columbus were persccutcd during,
Reconstruction times by Joe Brown
on the charge Of kukluxism, and his
appointment as Scnator has aroused
tho bittcrcst antagonism there to
Colquitt and Gordon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
OVER ONE-ITXEF

Of Of tho male portion Of tho Ame,aeaa people IS
XSars OF aso suffer moro or less with Diseases OF
causes for this, but over work Is tho chief cause.
Nothing in tho whole Matorl9 Modlca Is 30 we'll
calculated to invlgorato and restore healthy
Extract Of nNcfH, and Juniper a. ieM does
iIese WHO sre aniicted With any disease q the
p Prepared M E only by Hunt, RANKIN 4 Lamar,
Druggists, Atlanta, ana for snls by oil Drug
glsts in this county.
kNiiocn, TROUT Co.. Ga, July !, 1879, i,
\ am one OF the unfortnnato sunerors. from
1nd spccdler relief from RanRin's Buchu and
juniper th9n anything have ever tried. i es-
tee IL 80 hghy were there but one bottle in
amount for It. j }feton6iend It above hi otTer
similar PREPARATIONS. EFT. VIM.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin 4 Lamar; Gentlemen:
member Of my family whom I. feared had
use of Rfe%ors Lung kestoreT: Ills condition nd lon
cvsyy @ ' thng eo~d nk OF fenos TG hf G1
without success, until got him bottle Of yo),f
ay Rssoa0S Setdrs 5sg9 Ss Sas tie
Wes entirely cured, where ! fenred no cure was
pHssiSie 6o @Hd @ most reooiaead 1t 70
cessSantlS that f. prevented his sleeping at
nfg6t and " what little sleep he got did not re-
and since he began Tic use Of of reWersp LINZ
Rcstorer has slept we'll and his appotIto,Is Very
sn auGn ot, UEStHr. II nave never SEEN anything act
Wishing srca success a and sd HopSx s'ns tSe
above may Influence many to try Bs Brewers '
Lung Rcstorcr whore they need q medicine to
strengthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy
:: MRS. L. j. I'SSIS WiIIiXMs. :.
~, washington nv. near Wesleyan Female
Sold by the DRUGGISTS NJ tb,s co,ntv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07

iT SAID THAT our Or sixTY-rIvE
million dollars paid fUr pensions lust
year at least Twenty millions went for
fraudulent claims. That is one fraid
on the treasury" for which the South
is not responsible.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07

=, --Ex-Govcrnor Hendricks has sent
private letter to Washington ono
ot those private letters that always get
into prilit--to say that Indiana IS safe
for'thc Democrats. "''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07

The extent of rich uncultivatcd
land III tlle Delta of tho Mississi, bi
Klvcr is not generally known. On tins
point General Abbott, of tho United
States Engineers, says: "Thc total
area Of tho bottom lands is about
thlrty-two thousand square miles,
which a mere narrow strip along the
main stream, and its principal tribu-
tarics and bayous, has been heretofore
open to cultivation. Protected against
the river aud properly drained this
would render available at least $780,
OOO acres Of sugar land, or more than
double tho amount heretofore planted,
about 100000 acres of the best cot.
ton land III the world, capable of
yielding bale TO tho acre, and not
loss than 1000 900 acres of corn land
Of unsurpassed and inexhaustiBle fer,
tility." -,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07
Nae,EEatN,:

r HEREBY, give notice that have this
J. day sold out my entire interest in
the bnr AID billiard saloon known rs "Our
House." to Il. l. Lumpkin and Robert IL
Simpson, who will continne tho business
ask for them the patronage heretofore OK
tended to mo. JNO. d. McCARLEY.
August 20, 1880.
We have This day bought tho bl.r known
rs .'Our House" from J. D.. McCrlcy, to-
gcthor with tho entire stock Of wines,
liquors, tohucco, cigars, billiard table, etc.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by us at tho old stand under tho firm
n"nio of l.. 4. Ilumpkin d Co., and we re-
spcctf1lly ask tho patronage hereto fore so
literally bestowed on Mr.. NIcCarloy.
y. j.. LUMPETN,
:! ROBT. Ii. SIMPSON.
=. August 20. 1850.
aug 2G-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07

General Garfield keeps posted.
lilo has notified the national com,mittce
that no considers it vitality important
to carry Indiana;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-07

thank you Tor the liberal patronage bestowed during the pass
Two years. and hope that by strict attention
wants OF the people at merit continuance of the
pleasure stating tat
varied a9a hnet stock of goods than have heretofore carried
prices which deserve tue attention of tho
My motto is poieness attention
er will pay express on allorders