davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
BUCHU HAS LONG

been usrh by the lIottentotS IN a variety Of dis.
eases: troln these rude practitioners The rem.
Dutcn physicians. Dy whose recOmme ndation
II was employed In Europe. and has since come
ln,o general use. Combined with Juniper and
other dsSlrable ingredients as In the prepara
ton orlRankin's Compound Fluid Extract OF
Bnchu ana juniper 1t proves q most reliable
remedy for Nonretcntton or IncontineDcr OF
inr,irrltation, Inflammation or Liberation
Of the Bladder and Kidneys. stone In the Diad :
der, Gravel or Blick Dust Deposit. Nilky Dis
cnnr9eS ma nll diseases OF bladder and Kid.
child. 0"e - n''"' "o'"'n VI
Prepared only by HINT, Rankin & Lamar,
DrRgists, Atlanta, Gu, and for sale by aIl
Hessrs Lamar. Rankin E Lasnar; Gentlemen:
with Bronchitis, and during that time t; led
nearly every Thing imaginable without the
slightest benefit. A friend OF hers to whom
Lung Rcstorcr, which died amd ,css Mam one =
bottle cHred her entirely. I " IL recommend it
70 all Who arc similarly affected.
NATHAN G. MUNROE,
MACON, GA., March J, 1880.
McsSrs. Lamar Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs-
had frequent hemorrhage before using your
DR.. Crowcll johnson and other skilled physi
clans without being relieved, and after using
three bottles or your Brewers Lung Restorer,
the hemorrhage was stopped, and 1 hive never
had one since. am now In better health than
before, and leel 1t my duty to state to the pub
cure ON me. Yours truly,
Mrs T.. G AyANT.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
This Is to certify that have hid Asthma
Or. liolton fcc years without finding relief. I
then used your Brewers Lung ReSlorer and
found In It permanent cure.
Sold by ali druggists In this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY Ga, Jan. 2s, lSSu.
IN the 1873 there were two negro prisoners
very badly ami"tcd with thai l0athsome dis
ease syphilis lnmy official capacity as Ordi-
nary, employed Capt II. Swift. then a resi-
dcnt or thiS place, to cure them, under n con-
tract, ''no cure no nay" He administered to
them his celebrated Svnhiiitlc Specific AID in
irW weeks rcit bound unhor nv contract, to
pay him our OF the county treasury. us he lad
rHccle. complete and ratlIch. cure
IT, ffHi,9Q1Xn III, 9Q1X t@ilISn @ sigma
w.. CnAT1AEooGA. TESf.. Fob ii, lSi0.
, ,,tukt m" tukt pressure In saying that the s. S 8.
trnfi,vrnG gnod satisfaction we have had OK
no,,t,ni, n,i.n, results from number OF cases. One
%,1 ~ "ssES with Syphllitic Rheumatism has ncen
o1ra o1 en'lrely, and speaks in the highest praise
ondor m n;So acts as well In primary rs in sec
r,1r .u,,,., CnILES & FERRY.
tHE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pronrie.
Sold bv all Druggists
Call ior copy OF Young Mems Friend
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
WNNSDORO, S. G.
A YEAR or two ago the Roma,

A YEAR or two ago the Roman
Catholic Church in America was
shocked by the announcement Of the
failure OF Archbishop Purcell, Of Gin
cinnati, for hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars deposited with him by mem
bcrs of the church for safe keeping.
Though no stigma attached to his in-
aegritv, investigation laid bare q case
Of frightfnl mismanagcment Of funde.
An effort made to liquidatc the amount
due by subscription utterly failed.
The Archbishop and his brother Ed
ward, who had been lis agent, were
overwhelmed by the catastrophe. Two
weeks ago Edward died, and on Wcd-
aiesday the Archbishop himself was
hopclossly stricken with paralysis.
The contiling depositors may learn o
lesson to invest their money in sound
business ventures hereafter, and not
to place their temporal affairs in the
hands of spiritual advisers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
| EyrALA, ALA. .Maroh G. 1873.

L
MIR. L.. Sboenfcld-D Dear Sir-I take pleasure in
stating that have used your Medicated Stock
Feed both on horses and cattle, and with great
success success Especially on very poor COW. Which
gallons tof milk. with II good prospe t OF m
creattnE; Notwithstanding tho prejudice en-
tertalptd for Q her powders that had tried,
and wgich proved worthless, do not hesitate
claim Tor 1t. J. n, SHEEEAN.
Nentlcmen-,We have given Shoenirld's stock
Feel TO your horstS: and tlnd that 1t Is oil you
CHAPMAN & DAVIS
Props Livery and Sale Stables id st. Macon,
Ga. Sold by the Druggists or this county.
can assure you that IN no singe instance has
NE 1eethina ererprored a .fdfu ure. We Ii We tried
the soothing medicines. aud everything known
to us and 'Old Women," and Tcethina is pre,
emilentiy success, and blessing to nat hers
ana children. j NJ DELACY,
HntchechuDbee, Ala.
After trying Soothing Remedies without
avail and physicians without RELIEF, gave
your Tccthtna and ii acted iike magic. / occa-
sionaNg give q po,oder to keep my chi!d's au,ms
SCREENED. s. II BALDWIN.
Columbus, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
The States Duty in the Coming
Trials.

1t is stated that the plucky little
Stale Of Delaware has instructed lis
Attorney General to defend its citi-
zens that have been arrested by Fed
eral marshals OH the charge Of violat-
Ing tho election laws. 1t has been
suggested that tho Legislature Of
South Carolina meet in extra session
and make ali appropriation for the
defence Of those citizens Of this State
who have been bound over to appear
at court in Charleston. While there
may be some doubt as to the proprietv
of the States undertaking to defend
private citizens charged with alleged
private violations Of law, there is none
whatever rs to tho imperative duty
dcvolving upon her TO defend to the
utmost her sworn officers. the mana
gers, State constablcs and deputy shcr-
itla, who conducted the election and
preserved the peace at tho poll, in
conformity with the State law, the
more especially as these officers served
voluntarily, without pay or reward.
10 fail IL this, is 10 herald abroad that
South Carolina expects to have no
election machinery in 1882. For it has
already become standing rule that
managers must either manipulate the
vote 50 as to declare q Radical nnjori-
ty or else submit to arrest on tic living
afhdayits Of Radical pimps and plugs.
Such demand upon tho public
spirit of any citizen is unjust in tho
last degroc. for however patriotic he
may be, his circumstances forbid o
draft upon his scanty purse, to say
- t''sAef"l-' an ef,E"Hcc uiJ0n cuuru. -
The United States government has
established abundant precedent IN TAX
ing care OF its revenue officials, even
when they have been fagrantly guilty
or crimes against the State laws or
against life itself. If tic Federal gov
ernmcnt denies even the right Of iuris-
diction to the State courts in such in
stances, the State can do no less than,
defend her servants when hailed before
the Federal judge. Justice and public
policy alike demand such action on the
part Of our State administration, if it
desires to perpetuatc honest and
economical and patriotic government
In South Carolina. State officers must
not be put in jeopardy for administer
ing State laws.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
NS'THd,EC.

'iE firm OF iesportes & Monts is this
- day tinallyaissolvod by Limitation.
Ihe accounts a2inst the concern must
DC presented Immediately and those in
uebteu are reqnttcd to make prompt set
tiemeht' Mr.. UG. Desportes is author
lied to receipt ft the same.
y. e. DESPORTES,
j. II. MONTS.
January /, 1873
i'm z
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
MbTHd,HI.
January l,
Jan 7
OFFICE o COUNTY TREASURER,
WINNsBoRo, :, january 81. 1891

OFFICE o,CoUNTY TREASURER,
WINNspoRo, l., January 81, 1881.
a CITING nnd Or instructions from ,ho
"a Comrtro}r General. hereby niye
ho'icc thnt all trties owning or having
an interest in lahs now on the list of Jn' Jn
linqucnt lands. in my lands hcretoforc
forfeited to tho Rte for the non. pnymcnt
of taxes, and yich have not been soil
for taxes or reclmed, except such lands
rs wcre torfciio prior to 1914 NAV
be redeemed on Ie payment Of Tho tnyoS
which may bo Il and unpaid thereon
with costs. buEithout pen ties. Pro'
ridcd, said payn ut shall be mad, nn ~
ociorc the :lst y of Nay, 1851, a. pro-
"'cu Tor In tn Net Of tac General As.
"emhly' approve December "a. 1880
JAMES q. DAVIS,
l"n rs kim County Treasurer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

BEWARE or FMUHCURY.-Onc thousand dollars
IN gold VIII te paid for every grain OF mercury
Or other mineral substance found In May Ap-
plo Liver P)lls. Price Is cents for large boxes.
Sod by alIDrugGists IN this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
AsSEGNnGE.s a SAHE.

a Assignee d the assigned estate OF
"a /. N. Wlhers, tho undersigned
Will offer Tor salo,bofore the Court House
door III Winnshct", on the first Monday
IN February. iSa, at public outcry, to
the highest plddr, all tho notes and &C.
counts belonging to said estate and re-
m@Inlng uncoilcted on the day of sale,
Terms Of sale-Casb.
JOHN. S. FAIRLY,
Jan l1"'h"td Assignee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
WET OR DRY TICKET

the question which egates the mind Of the public & mot aa
Of living truth bearing the Of Amnaghs genius and wearing
MATCEILESS PRICE5
Dry Goods Notions Boots Shoes Hats Clothing carpeng
and Crockeryware' etc. ETC.
RIBBCNSI RIBBONS! II
Here buyer tho Language Of the West has "ruk
e mighty sacrifice ready cash 1000 yards
popular Ggureg-tep cents
g a l. g O H S.
Prints worth eight CENTS at tho surprising figures of 6o
81. a. N K HI II s..
The very dapdatea goods which the recent
cold left hands, have determined offer holocaust
my "fetsh tho god Of bargains.
mores Fannes Goods the leaders the
coming week
LINEN TUCK TOWELS
Fifty feary
Towel in Carolina, at twenty five cents.
TT N w A r H
odd lot at less than the material cost Examine
still reterate the often expressdpote courteous
jattenion given every visitor, whether buyer not
J. L. MIMNAUGH.
jana THE E1EADEn OF Low PRICES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
HORACE GREELEY,

-.W. r. T,ppan, Contractor and
b'!lider, Iolcco. Ohio, says: An Ex-
ceislor Kidney Pad relieved NE of
pam III the side Of fifteen years stand
ing. Please send nc another Pad.-
See Idr.
Il. b. Smi,L, Of Fairbault, Mimi,
says: ! am still wearing an "Omlv
Lung Pad snl it has Iclpcd me /
intend to haze ano her of ext q
strength soon.-See Idp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
AL LII HECURNER SiORE .
E'ALL A,ND WINTER GOODS.

w iv ' & to ni1rm customers generally M
the U
DIR Y GOODS
andh
oc' ana we Shall O make nuo
oIo1"ING' HATS AND CENTS FURNISHING roons
department has nc 1, 49,
Fitting Shirt
BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED SHOES
nd words 10
Tho" ''H "'' acknowledged to
save money by iha lauce
}. NJ. BEATTY & CO.,
--------=---- CORNEE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

question which aga the mind of the public not only in
Wunsboro but all the State mnaugh thunde forth in lines
of living TRUTH bearing the mnaugha genius and wearing
the estc folm of his
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

Here buyer the language Of the West has suc
mighty 1000
Of Grosgan Ribbon worth fifteen twenty which
popular Ggures--tep
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

VI 'he country endorse james Boss ratcnt
"olo "atch Cases. AS proof read the fol-
lowing:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

In Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Ha
and Crockeryware, etc., etc,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
EADs AND ROACH.

Congress has strange ways 1t has Just
shown its inclination to do whatever John
Roach wants in the way of subsidizing his
ships, under the thin and preposterous
pretense of stimulating American ship
building; and on the same day it shelved
Captain Eads' hill for a guarantee for his
isthmus ship railroad. Had it defeated
both these projects it might have defended
the action, but unfortunately for its repu-
tation for consistency it approved the bad
one and rejected the good one Neverthe.
less we have so much confidence in the
pluck and energy of Captain Eads that we
think him capable of floating his project
without Government help of any kind,
and should he be enabled to go on and
prove the feasibility of his plan it is quite
probable that at another session his So
hcitations may be more favorably received.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

EDS. RECORD UNION Since taking the
RECORD. UNION l have repeatedly seen used
by its correspondents, by legislators in their
speeches, and occasionally by its editors, the
word "cinched," sometimes with and some
times without quotation marks. / cannot
find the word in any dictionary, The word
g dives" has also appeared in its columns,
sometimes in legislative speeches, at Others
in editorials. One of your country papers
used it in an article on California Colonies, ~
in which it said some OF them are worse
"swindles than any dives in San Fran
cisco" think.
Will you please give the meaning and deri-
walton of these words, if they have any? /
should not have troubled you if l had been
able to find the information myself here.
Yours, truly, l. w. EMANs
Rugelsville, Warren co., n. j., Feb. l, 1881.
Mr.. Emans lack of knowledge of the YER
nacularism of California is not phenomenal.
If he had ever seen bronzed Mexican plant
his foot among the ribs of his mustang and
haul taut on the girth straps of his saddle
until the animal became smallest where he
ought to be largest, and grinned in an ecstasy
of agony as the hair-woven cinch displaced
his bowels, he would appreciate the Apostle
ness of the word - cinched as applied to
those unfortunates, who, having few shares
of mining stocks, feel surcingle of assess
ments tighten about their purses, until they
have financial spasms and he would confess
the entire appropriateness of the word when
used to indicate the close corners into which
Californians will get, in spite of themselves.
So, too, when he remembers that dive is to
plunge head-foremost, he will understand
that "a dive" in the elegant and expressive
diction of these Occidental shores, is one of
the devils underground rum-mlls, with
double-acting, never failing, plundering and
numbering attachments, rather than descend
into which it were wiser for man to dive
from the top of Bunker Hill monument, and
drive his head into his shoulders on the pave
ment below
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
THE STATE LIBRARY IN POLITICS

The office of State Librarian is one
which ought to be kept clear of politics.
The holder of that position should be a
scholar, not politician. He should be re-
quired to understand books, and his politi-
cal opinions should be regarded as of no
consequence whatever. Such position
should not be liable to the fluctuations of
party supremacy When the State once
secures thoroughly competent Librarian
it should endeavor to retain his services as
long as possible. Political recommended
tions should have no weight in connection
with so purely literary position. All con-
nected with the State Library ought to be
appointed with single eye to their fitness
for the position. 1t is not true that any
body is fit for such duties. The fact is that
the qualifications which ought to be insist
ed upon are extremely rare, and that not
one man or woman in thousand possesses
them. The whole management of this
business is as infelicitous as it could well
be, however. The Directors are not chosen
for their special fitness, and there is no
guarantee that they will make proper ap-
pointments. 1t is always possible that
the fine library accumulated by the State
may be put in the hands of men who know
nothing Of books, and who, even if they
have the desire to learn, will have to get
their literary education at the expense OF
the State. This is all wrong.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at rs for As OF 1907; 1908 for 5s of 1881
Il2. for AIS; sterling, 81 s3@4 SO silver bars,
l12.
Silver in London, 51s consols, 98 11-l6; 8 per
cent United States bonds, loS4 As, lie; AS,
IHl.
In San Francisco half dollars quoted at ] dis
count to par Mexican dollars, sss@S9c.
At Liverpool Saturday wheat was quoted at 9s Sd
a9s I'd for good to choice California
Mining stocks were irregular in San Francisco
Saturday. Hale & Norcross appeared to be the
strongest stock on the list, advancing to 81 20,
gain OF soc. The stocks in the mines Immediately
adjacent were also firm, and a trifie higher than
Friday Utah shows continued strength. Eureka
Consolidated is up to S23, the highest in long time.
Philip afford WIS accidentally killed in mine
at Placerville yesterday.
Snow fell to the depth OF foot at Portland, Or,
on Friday night.
J. H. Kelly has been sentenced to the Oregon
Penitentiary for life for murder.
Samuel Buchanan shot and killed Louis Fenwick,
wounded Miss Mary King, and then killed himself
at Fort Coville, W. 7.
In the Gray murder trial at Santa Barbara the case
was given to the jury at o'clock Saturday after
noon.
William Utter was shot and killed at Los Angeles
on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Berry.
Fire near San Rafael; also at Chicago, Bergen
Point, n. j., and at Waterbury, Conn.
George Haynes, known as the "oak Bar Giant, -
died suddenly near Yreka on Saturday.
William j. Callahan, ex-County Recorder, died on
Saturday at San Jose
The South Pacific Coast Railroad is again open to
Santa Cruz.
Terrible storms and foods prevail in all the re-
gions beyond the Rocky Mountains.
Peter Cooper's Goth birthday anniversary was eel
brated at New York saturday.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts and William L. Ash
mead Bartlett were married in London Saturday
morning.
Further details Of the surrender of Lima, Peru,
are at hand.
Another case OF smallpox has appeared at Merced.
General Herman Uhl accidentally shet and killed
himself at New York yesterday.
In the Davenport investigation at New York evil
dence is being brought forward of startling nature
in reference to naturalization frauds.
Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, for many years in charge of
the Oregon Insane Asylum, has been stricken with
paralysis
An enthusiastic meeting of German Socialists was
held in New York yesterday.
There will be two celebrations at San Francisco
on St. Patrick's Day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
In Aid Of the Mu,,el slough settlers.

SAN JOSE, February 12th.-A mass meet
ing in behalf OF the Mussel Slough settlers
was held in the City Market Hall this after
noon. The meeting was called to order by
n. B. Edwards, and William Winter was
made Chairman. Mr.. Clark was the first
speaker He told of the priSations of the
settlers whilst bringing in irrigation bitches,
and of the deceit of the railway company,
inveighed against Judge Sawyer and the gem
eral corruption in high places. A second
meeting was held at 8 o'clock this evening,
when resolutions were adopted expressing
the meetings sympathy with the settlers, de-
testation of the railroad company's proceed
ings, and pledging the meeting to material
aid Mr.. Mcbride made q speech, and
traced the settlers case from the beginning,
quoting State and national Acts of the Legis-
lature. etc, Mr.. Mcbride was followed by
Mr.. Fluellen, Mr.. Levy, Jewish Rabbi,
Messrs. Clark, Stevens and Ryan. A COM
mittee was appointed TO consult on measures
to aid and assist, and the meeting adjourned,
to convene at the call of the Chair.
William J. Callahan, ex-County Recorder,
died of consumption this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
WASHINGTON TERRIroRY.
lecture on IFS Fu.ure-TragedIes at
Fort CoIviIIe-A Contractors Tools Car.
ried AWAY

Vh btS
Fort CoIviIle-A Contractors Tools Car.
ried Away.
OLYMPIA, February 12th-Governor New
ell, under the auspices of the Olympia Board
of Trade, last evening delivered a lecture on
the resources and future of Washington Ter.
ritory, which was listened to by large and
appreciative audience.
A heavy snow-storm is raging, with north
wind, and there is about eight inches of snow
on the ground at this time.
WALLA WALLA, February 12th.-Samuel
Buchanan, living on Foot's Prairie, near Fort
Colville. on January Both shot and killed
Louis Fenwick, nephew of Indian Agent
Simms, wounded Miss Mary King in the arm
and back, shot at Hon. James O'Neil, and
then shot himself through the heart. The
parties shot at were dining when Buchanan
called. The cause was disappointed affec-
tions.
A soldier named Desmond shot himself
dead through the body at Fort Colville, JAN
uary 30th. Cause, dementia.
A shoemaker named Roseberg shot night
watchman Arnold at Spokane Falls, February
4th, making an ugly fesh-wound. The
shooter was arrested and gave bail.
The tools of J. B. Montgomery, who has
had the contract for improving Snake river
at Palouse Rapids, below Grange City, were
carried away by the recent rise which swelled
the river twenty feet. All his scows, the
steam drill, machinery and tools were lost.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-14
TO the most liberal and comprehensive
remedial measures.

TO the most liberal and comprehensive
remedial measures.
1t is necessary to insist ON the vital consid.
Grafton that nothing further can be ex-
pected from the present Legislature than
the repeal of the debris bill. 1t follows
that all talk Of stopping hydraulic mining,
as supplement to such stop, is idle. If
the debris bill is repealed all action in the
premises will assuredly stop there, SO far
as the Legislature is concerned, and we
should then have the original situation ag.
gravated by the utter waste of half a mill
ion dollars OF the public revenue. The
position of Sacramento would be very
much worse then than before. She would
have no security for the future. And In
the attempt to save herself mere trife
she would have entailed upon herself enor-
nous expenditures, with no substantial
guarantee that even those expenditures
would preserve her eventually.
In short, from whatever standpoint the
question is regarded 1t seems TO pe the
part of wisdom to stand firmly by the
measures which have been devised for the
relief of the valley. 1t may become nec-
essary to stop hydraulic mining finally,
but it would be folly to attempt that course
under the present conditions, and in the
face of certain failure, or to abandon a
clear advantage for the shadow of an un-
attainable goed Whenever hydraulic
mining can be stopped without injury to
Sacramento, and without prejudice to the
remedial measures the carrying out of
which is necessary whether it is or is not
stopped, the RECORD UNION will be found
in favor of such course. The general in
terests of the community, however, should
at all times be paramount in matters of this
kind, and we have given our reasons for
believing that the time has not yet arrived
when it is possible to urge such policy
with any hope of success, or without in
curing dangers and injuries far outweigh
ing any conceivable benefit to be derived
| from the experiment.