davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

cilitfes for their offspring. Tho poor
.ininiyrantWho comes, not caring for
school, is q poor immigrant, indeed,
and most likely to become u paupc",
The millionaire Immigrant is not COM
ing yet. 1t will not do to attach the
stigma of fpauperistn to those who at
tend public schools. They can laugh
at this charge.
Now as to local taxation. We would
suggest to tho Journ0I and lteDieV
that some parts Of the State arc much
moro progressing than others. If
Aiken desires good public schools she
cannot afford to wait until Abbcville
is ready to join her. An increased
State lcyy can TO secured only when
a majority of the counties, or at least
Of their representatives, are ready for
it, and that is in tho sbadowy future.
But local laws permit each town or
each noighborhood to act independents
~ for itself and to consult its own
wants. BY throwing safeguards
around the law, any cxorbitant lovy
can be prevented. 4 hall loafis much
better than no bread. Three districts
in the State. outside Of Charleston,
now enjoy increased revenues for
which they would havo vainly waited
undor State levy. The Journal and
RevicW may hammer away ut the
Legislature for a general tax, but let
it in the mean time advocate q local
tax for Aiken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

a DEFECT or THE CENSUS REroRTs.
What has the American baby done
that it should be entirely ignored by
the compilcrs Of The census? We are
informed how many cows, sheep and
pigs the country has on hand, but unon
the little two-lootcd animals, 10 ono
OF whom could be bought for q whole
herd OF live stock, we get not line or
figure. They arc not noticed even uu-
der tho head Of home industries or
domestic products, although they are
the objects of more attention in these
two departments of human effort than
many other yields that are served up
in almost endless columns of statistics.
all this is very unfair, for tho baby
frequently costs more than all the rest
OF the years crop. Why should the
census report burst with statistics
about the increase Of sorghum or the
revival Of sugar culture in tho South
when al the while II much swceter
product is left to shift for itself? The
Census bureau had better make haste
TO reform, for some beings who arc
mere babies to-day arc sure to have It
in their own hands ono of these DAYS.
~. \. Xcrold.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
(WoUND ON WHITE Spoo1.s.)
GEORGE "A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Since tho introduction of this Spool
Cotton into the American market. its sue
cess has been unprecedented No other
brand Of thread has over met with tho
same amount Of public favor in tho same
space OF timo.
Tho 80. N. L manufacturers woro the
first to recognize tho importance of the
Sewing Machine and to mako a six-cord
cotton, which has ever been The recop-
nized standard for machines.
All tho improvements in machinery
that tho inventive genius Of the ninc-
teeth century has produced have been
adapted by tho manufacturers of 30. n. "
At all tho great international Fairs of
the world, 80. N. r." has been awarded
tho highest honors.
The 90. N. r." factories at Newark,
n. j., and Paisley, Scotland, employ
5000 operatives make sufficient thread
daily to 60 around tho world four times.
Consume l4O tons of GOAL daily.
Tho manufacturers Of 10. N. T,"aye
the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot
ton in tho world.
a full assortment Of this Spool Cotton.
can he had at wholesale and retail at J. NJ
hENIf Go. y. feb 22-tx6m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
THE MON1RCHS or VALL STREET

AHE WOHAHCffS or WALL STREET
Vanderbilt, Gould, sngo and Their Com
peers "A Real Estate Boom.
New York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Who has been the most successful
operator during the year?"
civilian Vanderbilt, D. o. Mills
and jim Kcene. Vanderbilt has got
more money than all the men in this
street put together. You see vesy
wild stories printed about the re-
ources ofth large operators. 1 tell
you that Vandcrbilt's pile is bigger
than the whole of them put together.
Next to Inn, probably, comes Russell
Sage, who has more money than Jay
Gould. Sage has saved Gould once or
twice. Two years ago Gould was
practically broke and had to surrender
his Union Pacific stock to make set
tlcmcnt. He had been bearing North
mp Union Pacific, for which he
nad PAID par, or nearly SO, at sixty
1--WE cents on the dollar. That is why
he is oat Of Union Pacific. Wander
up" ~
",What do you consider Jim Keene
TO be worth, with all his success?"
"Seven million dollars at the out
SIDE. 1t is moro nearly apt to be some
what between three millions and five
millions. If he has got seven million
dollars The best judges here are dcceiv-
CO.; ltussell Sage has got about twelve
million dollars. Mills is Il rich man
ana prudent one. lie told me in q
recent conversation that he was out Of
the street and was going into real es-
tate. lie has bought ali this property
along Broad staect and is about to put
up an immense office building, and he
has bought lots Oh both sides of the
city, opposite and above park. Van
dcrbilt has also been large buyer of
real estate. infer from the general
outlook, from the necessity of some
thing to speculate in, and from the
operations of men like these, that we
are now to have big movement in
real estate, first in New York, and then
IN other cities Of the country, till it re-
semblcs the real estate operations up to
1872"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
MANY COMBINATIONS

have been tried, but none with such happy re-
suits rs Rankin's Extract OF Buchu ana Jump
et. II YOU are suffering from uny arrangement
OF the Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Pain or
or two will relieve you.
This article has been before tho public for
nearly ten years, and It's sale is constantly In
creasing-and that with very little advertising
Iwhich proves 1t to be IN article Of merit. we
nave testimonials from some OF the leading
physicians OF Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, and other states: in regsrd to Its re.
LIABILITY as Diuretic, and remedy for the dis
eaSeS Tor which 1t IS recommended
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin g. Lamar,
Druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation to Liconses for Ira a1c In
Spirituous Liquors,

In Relation to Licenses for Ira eac In
Spirituous Liquors,
pE IT ENACTED and ordained by the
- Intendant and Wardeas of the
Town OF. Winnsbero, s. o., in Council
met:
I. That in all Licenses hereafter grant.
ed for the retail traffic in spirituous and
malt liquors, it shall be condition that
wheney er, in the opinion of the Town
Council of said Town, tho closing of tho
bar-rooms shall be necessary to tho peace
and good order OF the said Town, by roa,
son CT thero being largo assemblage Of
persons in said Town on n public day or
otherwise, tho bar-room of the person 80
licensed shall be closed on tho request
therefor by tide Intendant.
Ii. That any failure to comply with the
provisions of the first section of the Ordi-
nance shall bo cause of forfoitare Of
license.
~ Dono in Council this 10th day
s6AL of April, 1881, under the cor
w ~ porato seal Of the said Town
Council.
JOHN j. NEIL,
T.. s. CHANDLER, Intendant,
mp 2l-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
MACON, Ga, No

MACON, GA, Nov. /, 1879.
DR.. G. j. MofTctt- Dear S!r-Wc have been
handling Tecthinn for several yeas and tho
demand Increases as the article becomes intro
duced ana is Known. Our sales average from
Two to three g. osS per month. We believe that
your Tecthina Freething Powders) Will eYentu-
ally become standard and Indispensable arti-
Gle, ror an 40 single Instance has it faied to qire
satisfaction. No complaint has ever been made
to u.s. hence we conclude that 1t does ali YOU
claim for 1t. Aferii IS bound to succeed
HUNT, RANKIN y LAMAR. Druggists,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
SEEDS THAT SURPRISED
tuIr A ID mr. 15r, =.

Maxixt, new vegetable from g. A. differing
rom any thing ever grown here. delicious raw or
cookM. Seed sent by malt 20 cts. a paper Boya
Bean Of iapan. half bean half pea, said by chem.
tsts Hfdn, n the r,ohest human food known. Fino
Gueeo Watermelon Just Imported, iargest variety
ever grown iu y. g., FIRM, luscious, crisp and
seeds Q papers FOR g.: Very scarce. Log of.Wood
nnasi, MnssKmeion larsost known to$ feot long fine
ama1s n1mH1t9 Richest chest aavor early: proliGS soid.un
tian Corn from tho Niel Yields IMMENSELY
N IN the South whers other corn falls. Unequalod
lor taD!C or sbock, 20 cts. paper. fb cts pound.
ISosnte, one plant foods cow two days: 10 TO IL d.
high l6 cts paper. Cuzco Corn, graina in. long,
npnper All .he above sent for q, OF each for q.
Address q. II. GILBERT k co. Atlanta, Gin,
Reference; Hon. W. L.. Calhoun, Mayor OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

When yo,l notice cholpya in your hogs and
cnlcHenS, give them Sh0enfeld's Stock Feed
freely, ana they win recover. 1t Is best, how
eyer, TO commence tho use OF the Stock. Feed
q little ahead OF the cholera. season, which will
prevent them from taking tho disease.
-QUITMAN GA, April 13, 1878.
FOR tho bonent OF all those who are inter.
meHaing IN rssSslng 1Ws take pleasure IN recon-
ild several chickens with cholera, ana by the
use OF This wonderful articles given according
70 dlrcctlons, oil OF them got we'll, and nre now
In healthy condition. WNt. TENNILLE
1ully concur in the above.
S. r.. PRICE
Sold by the druggists OF this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
DON'T BUY
Until
You

5 Of Furniture which will the largest cheap
omGhp F% % iat % my & goods are warranted to be
y md can 1n ePSr Bear mind that ship Ridge
ana nw n :un mh Of the quality
%e, % Uns9mH Flat RSk and Book Shelves cheapest
os B a @ ana see em supply Sewing
pun @ aye It, @ KeemeI @ % that most Of machines that largely
it, time Rmn e Xexaon tito s % %nosee ght and will long
owaS sn & competitors can refer that using
gwen che satisfaction Remember
the lowest oy nIi All % orders entrusted to will have
neatly olao
e % TO MAKE to order Lumber and Shingles profits Sew
me- DON'T al to call before purchasing r. w PIIIITS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
- = - - - = -
COUNTERFEJF M0NEY,
Tho Penitentiary Convicts Engage in MAX.
Ing Counterfeit silvor ID ol lars-- no Of tho
Guards Implicated With Them,

Tho Penitentiary Convicts Engage in bIak.
Ing Counterfeit silvcr; ID llsrs-- Ono Of tho
Guards Implicated With Thom.
Columbia Register, April "a.
One Of tho Pcnitcntiary Guards
named William Lowry. Of Lexington.
was yesterday brought before United
States Commissioner Stoeber on q
charge Of being implicated in the coun-
terfEiting Of United States silver cur
rcncy. Commissioner Stocbcr dccid-
ell that the prisoner must give bond or
he imprisoned to await trial. lie was
committed to the Rjchland COUNTY nil
last night, bHt will be allowed o. few
days to procure bail.
The circumstances which led to his
arrest were as follows: Colonel Lips-
comb, tho superintendent, had some
information which led him to suspcct
that some ct the conyicts were making
plans 10 escape, and, in pursuing his
Investigations into that matter, caused
one 'ofthe white prisoners to secrcto
himself under the bed Of ono of the
suspected negro convicts. While
there, other convicts came in and eI-
gagged in conversation with the negro
about tho plot and let out much of their
proposed plans Of operations, all Of
which was reported by tho man under
the bed to the authorities Of the peni-
Tertiary. Day before yesterday Colo
mel Lipscomb had fifteen or sixteen Of
tho Implicated convicts brought up
and confronted with the proofs against
them. When they found that thov
were detected in this manner. they be-
gan to accuse each other, and it came
out that forty Of them had made their
arrangements to ovcrpowcr the guard
on Sunday morning, the first of NAV,
take their guns away and break out OF
confinement. III the course Of their
confessions, they accused certain con-
Victs OF having counterfeit money,
made IN the pcnitcntiary, and on u
search being made, some counterfeit
silver dollars were found in tho pos.
session OF some of them. InVestiga-
tions being pushed still further, two Of
the dies were found in the room Of the
guard Lowry, and this led to his arrcs'. .
The convicts particularly implicated
are George James and Alex. Rodgers,
both colored. James is from Chester
field, and his sentence is for thirty
years, for murder. Rodgers is from
Greenvillc, and h'a sentence was for
two years, for ! any, and no has
about six months 20 serve.
The dies were made of plaster Of
Paris. Two dies were captured, one
being a dollar die and one being q
quarter Of dollar die. The latter
Colonel Lipscomb thinks has not been
used. A third die was thrown into
the canal by one Of the conyicts, and
for this search will be made,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

THE Graniteville and Vauclusc fac
tories cleared niaety thousand dollars
last year, or fifteen per cent. upon
their capital. All eight per cent.
dividend was declared, aud the bal
anco transferred to the profit and loss
account, which now aggregates hum
drcd and sixty-cight thousand dollars.
Good for Grnnitcyille.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

COLONEL BoYKIN has returned from
New York, convinced that he Gun Sc
cure as many immigrants as are need
ed IN this State. They are pouring
into New York in swarms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

n RAILROAD, just completed between
Waycross, Georgia, and Jacksonville,
Florida, shortens tho time from Sa-
Yallnah by six hours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

PERRY, GA, April Ii. 1879.
l have watched the use OF tho medicine now
year l821-oyer so yearS--and have never heard
OF Ia failure to cure when properly taken. I
1880 and 1885, and also did 4 number OF INV
nci2hbors and In every case that came within
my knowledge It effected a cure. In 1895 my
brothcr-fn-law, George Walker, bouaht at auc-
tioh sidre'not 1earrdnted After the purchase
IL was discovered that he had had Syphilis for
t"eiTc years His head was without n halr on
four weeks he was sound and we'll, and in q
short time had 6s fine head OF hair rs was
many years, and hehever had any return OF
Tue atsf.HHS. itas. ans, 8ces or remarkd-
Die cures made by this medicine. In oil my
would 80 fully accomplish what it is recon-
mended to 10. f,.'E II. l.. DENNARD
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, proprie-
tors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by oil Druggists,
Can for q copy OF ..Young Mems Friend.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
Sold by the druggists OF this county.
MACON. GA.


had been troubIed for ionE % time before @ nsing
your Consumptiyc preparation, with something
ilRo Asthma, and after using only Two bottles
0r your Growers Lung R8stOrer breathed per-
iecIly lre,,, and have felt no symptom OF the
uiscaSe Slice. am confident your medicine
cured me, and chccrfully recommend 1t to all
VINO are suffering from Asthma.
tri,1S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN,
COLUMBIA, 8. G. Il

y, 1t ia an oight-pago paror, designoaX
tho people, hlled with intoreatin q Imatfof
FAMILY - Reading. News, Marieta. 5lsi
SsHDsGfiption: Ono year, S1.5O; sever
Months, Sl.00; Three Months, SO cent?
payable IN advance. For Six Names andi,
Snae;i, Sano noilars an Extra Copy for ono year.
MAN, on afternoon paper, is Sd a vesr'
,,. >C. M. McJUNKIN, e
AStf Editor nd Puhlishnr q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
II. ME.tCS DAVIS, EpIron
5NH. s. IL EiNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

THE Hon. M. r. O'G9nnor, member
of Congress from the Second Con
grcssional District, diod OH Thursday
mOrniRY.s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

RELIxpLS AHDi CnEtp.-Jn order to placo n
roilaCle Liver PHI within the ipacn of hi!. the
price or May Apple Pills hns been reduced to
county, ~ "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26

Subscribe to TrF sNEws AND HER
AID.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
JOHN u. ROSS.
MACON. GA. March 90. 1890

JOt1N ~. ttoSS.
MACON, GA, March 20, 1880.
McSSrS. Lamar, Rankin g Lamar, Fear Sirs-
! have used your Brewers Lung Rcstorcr for
vertigo, and have never been troubled with 1t
sihcS using tho medicine. cannot say too
nuch Tor lt, and cheerfully recommend 1t to
oil WHO need relief from Vertigo.
Yours truly, j. Is. ARTOPE.
MACON, Ga, March 2O, 1880.
MesSrs: Lamar, Rankin 4 Lamar, Dear Sirs-
suffered Two years with Consumption. and
during tho time was treated by Drs. Read,
Thomas, Chalton and others OF this city, and
without finding any reli0i. My husband bought
me six bottles OF your Brewers Lung Rcstorer
wh1ch began to take ut once, and found i'm
mediate relief. have used tho six bottles and
have never felt q symptom OF the disease since,
ana my general. health Is better than 1t has
DGen IN years. therefore recommend 1t TO all
Price. Very respectfully,
Mis-. NJ. GOoIsBY.
Sold by tho Druggists OF this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-26
Hurrahfor Our House
s---O---
OH, YES! OH, YES !
CLENDTNING,S HOUSE.

next door to w. r. Doty & Co. lie keeps
tho best of everything. Tho best Nathanl's
Whiskoy. Tho best Ton Gents Sopor
The best Five Cents Segar. And, above
all things, tho best Dinner for 40 cents.
And if you come into town between II
and o'clock, and are hungry, call at
Clendinings for a drink, and he will eot
up free lunch for you. Clendinino
keeps moral and quiet house.
dec 0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-11

Several parlor ornaments, books, &c,
len by General and Mrs. Grant at their
residence in Galena, Ill.,, were boxed up ON
Tuesday and forwarded to New York, Agreeable
TO the request of the distinguished owners. Cen
eral Grant in his letter to Judge Rowley desig-
mating the things he desired, adds: "You will
find In the paror two Clorsini plaques, If You
know what that means-I dont-scnd them with
the balance" The articles sent to New York to-
day consist Of magnincently- bound album
containing Photographic views Of the ruins OF
Paris and environs in 1870 and ls7li pair OF
Japanese plaques, inlaid with beaten gold, silver,
and ename Of exquisite designs characteristic OF
the country Mexican plaque, the design being
the celebrated plant In Mianita, from the Palace
garden In the City Of Mexico, only one other Of
which variety exists in the world pair of flower
vases from India, the standard being solid gold
and silver; three lacquer boxes inlaid with gold
and silver; n magnificent volume Of views in
Mexico, in water colors; large hand-bell Of
gold, silver, and bronze, from an Indian pagoda,
and said TO be many hundred years old the
Grant family album; also specimens Of the vari-
Gus kinds ofChinese wood; an album with gold
oncrdsted lids, containing Brighton Aquarium
views, presented 10 Mrs. Grant by Jones Aysbury
NJ. r., Brighton, England; large album filed
with specimens Of qarious German grasses tastily
displayed; curious japanese sword rack, together
with n multitude of views, photographs and
sketches obtained in foreign lands large
collection of interesting and handsome relies Of
the Generals tour around the world still remains
in the parlor and library of his Galena residence,
and are to be left here for the inspection of those
visiting the house from abroad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-11

A Northumberland rumor was current
at the Navy Department yesterday that paymaster
Milton d. Cushing, U. S. NJ died last week at the
private insane asylum at Fredonia, N. Y, where
he had been under treatment for some time past.
The Department has addressed letter
to Mrs. Cushing to know officially of the
fact. Paymnster Cushing was born in Ohio
but, being removed to New York when quite
young, entered the navy from that State August
20 1861, and was promoted to paymaster May l2
1869. He was one OF the famous family known as
the fighting Cushings" that gave four
distinguished sons to the Union service.
Commander William b. Cushing, who dis
tinguished himself 50 many times before his sad
death, in 1874, at the Government Asylum
for the Insane. He was best known as "Albe-
marie" Cushing In the service, was promoted sew
cral times during the war, and his lastwell- known
exploit wns fastening in November 1873, from
Aspnwall In tho Wyoming to Santiago de Cuba
on receipt of the news of the massacre Of Cen
cral Ryan and his followers, thus saving the
lives Of the remaining Americans by training his
guns on the fortified town and threatening TO open
fire If another man was executed. Another
brother graduated at West Point in 1861 and after
distinguishing himself in the Army of the Potomac,
was killed ut Gettysburg while commanding his
battery. sun another brother was killed in 1872 in
a battle with the Apachcs in Arizona Paymaser
Cushing was the last of this gallant and famous
family, and so distinguished himselfin action dur
ing the war as to be advanced for gallantry. lie
was about thirty-fiye years of age, and leaves a
flmily,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-11
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Passed Assistant Paymnster Lawrence q. Boggs. L.
S. NJ. who was recently duty ut the Navy Depart
ment, has reported for duty on board the training.
ship Saratoga relieving Passed Assistant Paymastcr
Calender /. Lewis. Ills family remains In George
town.
Lieutenant william CroZler, Fourth Artillery, who
was one of the officers recently examined by board
of ordnance officers for transfer 10 the Ordnance
Corps has been selected by the War Department OH
clas, and the order will he made by President Arthur
soon after his return TO the city.
Lieutenant James q. Warren, Corps of Engineers
United States army, who graduated number five at
West Point In June by not having had demerit dur
ing the previous two years. married not long ago
TO the daughter of Colonel Junus H. Wheeler, pro
fessor OF civil and military engineering West Point
No civil engineer OF the navy will be detailed for
duty In the Bureau OF Yards and Docks at the Navy
Department In place OF Captain William r. $. Sanger
civil engineer uetred), United States navy. Ifonc is
requi, ed Commander Mcnocal will be summoned
from the navy-yard,
Colonel James w. Powell. Jr., captain Sixth In
fntry, has arrived with his family from Utah and is
now at the Metropolitan Hotel. lie has rented u
house at lie Drot Park to which he will remove In a
few days He has reported TO General Hazen for
duty In the Signal Corps.
Lieutenant Frank l.. Hobbs. Second Artillery. son
of Major Thomas ]. Hobbs, disbursing agent Of the
Treasury Department has returned 10 his station at
the arsenal here from New York, where lie was ex.
amlued for transfer to tile Ordnance Corps. It lis
understood that Ills principal competitor will be trans
| ierrrd on the ground of greater length ofservlce.
Mrs. stephen Rand, IT,, wife of Passed Assistant
PayInaser Rand United States navy. has arrived In
the city to Join her husband, who s on duty In the
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing and they are now
| at the Ebbltt House. They have not yet decided
whether to remain In their present quarters for the
winter or TO secure others elsewhere Mr.. Rand
served In the army during the rebellion officer
| In the famous Berdan's sharpshooters.