davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-06

APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
NTOI!CE is hereby given that applico-
~ ton will be made to The. Lerisln.
tnre OF the State of south 'arolinn, 1t it's
next So ssion. for charter to construct
n rnilroad from some point on the Char.
iotte, Columbia and Angus Railroad,
between Columbia and Winnsboro. to
so ne point east Of Camden, S. c., by wav
of Camden, s. c.. ~ ""'
Aug. 3, 1881. w. A. ANCRuM
F. L. ZEMP,
r.. w. PARKER,
j. t. HAY.
aug 6.tx3hI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-06

IlFfetS koId 10 al points North and
East via Charleston and C01st Line.
Baggage cGefked through to'all princi-
pal points North aid East. Tickets on
sale ut Union Depot Ticket Office.
ROBERT 6. FLEMING,
General Superintendent.
j. s. DAvANr,
General Passenger Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-06
GOING SOUTH

Leave Augusta at. 100 p. M.
Arrive at Hampton. .5.05. D. III.
arrive at ::Ysmasscc.....:. 90 p. iii.
Arrive at Beaufort .........7.49 y. nj. .
Arrive at Port Royal. .S.O5.p. NJ.
Arrive at Charlestom. $50 D. nj.
Arrive ut savannah ........9 $50 D. M.
Arrive ut Jacksonville. 1856 a. M.
GOING NORTH.
Leaye Jacksonville at.......7.35 a. in.
Ltave Savannah at.........3 80 y. mi.
leave Char!cston at... 30 p. ni.
JLeaFe Iort hoyal at... .....4.2O y. m.
.c"!c ptautoTt NJ. .4.36 p. IN.
airiVe NJ iellasse .... .6.OO p. III.
Arrive 9t Hampton. ...7.l4 D IN.
Arrive ut Augusta. 1850 D. mi.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-06
tFrom the Atlanta Institution,

Ayers Ague Cure should be in
every household IN regions where
lcvrr and aguc prevail. 1t should be
taken rs preventive by every resident
and traveller In malarial districts.
PAY vOur SNbscriDtion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-06

= Subscribe to. The. News AND
HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-06

CHARLOTTE, G.. & A. RAILROAD.
r. ,C0tuSfBIA, s. e., Aug. 20, 1881
On and after August 2lst, 1881, the
following schedule will 5c operated by
tho Company:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
What is l'Ortaline!

This question is thus briefly and
truthfully answered. Portaline, or
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, de-
rives its name from the fact that it reg
ulates those portals of the body through
which the most dangerous diseases
make their entrance into the human
system. Simple roots and herbs, fol
which we are indebted to bountiful ma
ture, have been scientifically combined
and presented as cure to all suffering
with constipation, billiousneSs, dyspep
STA, and all diseases arising from a tor
pid liver. Price 90 cents package
For sale by j. B. Ritchey.
Whites cream white Vermifuge il
the best worm killer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
Government Postal Bank and Telegraph

PostmosterGeneral James will rec
ommend, it is said, in his annual re-
port the establishment Of a postal saw
ings bank and postal telegraph sys-
TEN to be owned and operated by the
government of the United States in
connection with the Postofiice Depart
ment. The government telegraph sys-
tenn has been in operation for years in
Europe and works admirably, and ours
is proposed on the same plan with some
marked Improvements by Postmaster.
General James.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

bheOiu word ana seek q home 10
America, but they will go to manu-
featuring centres, and will not be likely
to settle among people engaged in ag'
riculture merely. The only certain re-
lance must be upon our own citizens
educated in technical schools. Perse-
cution once drove out of France her
skilled artisans and manufacturers who
were protestants They settled in Eng
land, and became the germs of those
manufacturing centres that have made
Great Britain the worlds workshop
and the foremost nation of the globe.
From England now tide Of emigrants
flow into America, but we at the South
can offer few inducements to her most
skilled laborers.
Technical education is now neces-
sity in the South. We need technical
schools where our youth may be taught
the application of scientific truths and
principles, already known and to be
known, to the affairs and labCrs and
problems of daily life; where they may
be taught scientific instead of barbaric,
or scholastic, architecture; scientific
instead of traditional agriculture; sci
entifc mechanics, that shall be abreast
with the highest Improvements of the
day the various branches of manu-
facture sanitary science; in fine, al
the industries in which the South should
engage in order to work out higher
destiny. 1t is not the pauper labor o.
Europe and the North that we mus
fear. It's the educated skilled labor
The ignorant laborer can produce non,
but rude wares that will not pay tn,
cost OF transportation or stand agalns
competition. The higher the educa
ton and the skill of the worker tn
more perfect will be the model of tn
:. ship, the fabric of the loom; the create
t the perfection attained in the product
S of the glass. works, potteries, etc., an
4 in the markets, the competition is pre-
n portionally reduced and higher price
h realized.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

TOBPRINTING dono at the STADARD OF
y fee, on short notice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
Technical EducatiOn-Our Want,
Extracts from an Address by Judge
1aryer Before the Teachers In
stitute in Lebanon,
August, 1879.
The Education We Need.


II 10Y - LA Aow~. cnnnral
rule, that the education of a people
must correspond with their wants and
necessities. The recent change in the
labor system of the South, coupled
with the humiliation of space by means
Of the telegraph, the locomotive and
the steamship, must raise a serious
doubt as to the sufficiency Of the old
system of education adopted to suit the
order of things hundred years ago.
We assume without argument as true
the following propositions, viz: The
South, if she possessed the requisite
amount of skilled labor, can manufac-
ture her products of field and mine
cheaper than either Europe or the
northern portion of the Union, because
her fuel of charcoal and stone-coal are
III civscr proximity to hor hnds of iron
ore, while her vast unutilized water
power, sufficient to drive machinery
enough to manufacture the entire cot
ton crop, is scattered throughout the
cotton belt, thus placing the future fac
tories in the very mids! of the cotton
fields, and thereby giving the South
an advantage over every competitor in
the world. In addition to this, there
is an untold wealth of timber suitable
for ship building of easy access to the
seaboard, where our ship-builders might
compete at great advantage with those
of the North and on the Clyde. The
South should, ip the ships built of tim
Der from her own forests, at her own
shipyards, and by her own merchant
nro,iaA, garry her products of field and
mine, manufactured in Southern fac.
tories, to the markets of the world, di.
rectly to the consumers. These three
propositions should become the great
objective points in the future. Our
statesmen, legislators, educators, and
citizens generally should seek to ac-
complish these purposes with the same
unfagging perseverance that has mark
ed the policy of Russia in the efijrt tC
make herself a maitime power, and tt
secure a water outlet through the
Hellespont. l.
This new departure in our industries
is attainable in the near future if TIVE
things can be done, namely: To satisfy
the South that her development ant
prosperity aredependent upon the man
nfacture of her raw material by he
own skill, its being carried by her owl
marine direct to foreign markets ant
sold at once to the consumers, and upol
furnishing schools for the giving o
technical education" to the youth o
the South. immigration will not Civ,
us the skilled labor requisite to max,
us manufacturing penple Man!
skilled workmen will doubtless leav,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

"WlNE OF cARDUI" four times day
makes a happy household.
For sale by j. B. Ritchey, druggist
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
Warren County, It's Present and
Its Failure.

The census of 1870 shows that the
farm products of Warren county
amount to $751; ,645, its manufacturing
products to $462, 562 and animals for
slaughter to $165,6S3 This does not
include garden and orchard products
and live stock, except animals for
slaughter These last amount to
large sum. The manufacturing pro-
ducts of Warren must greatly increase
in the future. Barren Fork, Collins
river, Charles Greek and Hickory creek
all have fine water power, to say moth
ingof the Caney Fork Falls, which lie
between Warren and White counties.
In addition to the fine timber and water
power in the county there are consider
able deposits of iron ore and also of
coal. With these advantages Warren
must become a great manufacturing
county in a few years.
The entire taxes for State and county
purposes this year, 1881, amount to
SIS, 442. 36, of which $40, 1902. 46 are
used in the county and for county pur-
poses, while SIS, 1891 go out of the
county for State purposes.
Leaving out the yield from live stock
not slaughtered, from garden and or.
chard products, which are our most
valuable incomes, and we have:
From farm products. ................. S 751 GA
Manufacturing products. ........... 1925
Slaughtered animals................... l65,6S'
A total yield Of..".... ........."$l ,S7o, S9I
Our entire State and county take
on this yield is only fraction abov,
one per cent.-that is, out of ever,
dollar of the above yield we pay on
and a tenth of a cent taxes and retail
ninety-nine and nine-tenths cents,
| If we will set our faces to 90 fol
ward instead of backward, in the mex
} few years our manufacturing product
will be double what they now are, an
our farm products greatly increased o
account of the home demand for sue
products to sustain the factories. A
, ready capitalists are buying watt
-, power, and preparing to invest in COZ
: and iron lands within this county. o.
figures are upon what has been don
apd our estimate is upon what is no
beginning to be done. Very soon v
may see Warren county falling in
line with the wealthy counties of Rut
erford, Williamson, Maury and Gile
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

Hon. John V. Wright of Columbia,
recently delivered one of the most elo-
quent, appropriate and able addresses
in regard to the death Of President
G"rHAlh we have seen. The following
extract is fair specimen of the whole
address:
"But, Mr.. Chairman, whilst there is
everything to cause the deepest grief
and sorrow, there are some considera-
tons which, as citizens, we should not
forget. Whilst it is true that the Pres.
ident is dead, the great Republic still
lives, and when the mourners shall
have returned from the grave which is
to contain his ashes, they will still en-
joy the inestimable blessings and the
noble institutions that are the fruits of
oursystem ofgovernment. T,sed as it
has been by political commotion, by
wars with the mighty powers of the
world, by intestine strife, and even by
the assassination of two of her chief
Executives, she still lives and gives un.
doubted promise that this, "Our own,
our native land" is to be the abode of
liberty and of freedom for millions of
unborn generations. 1t may not be
improper to add that he who, by the
Constitution, is to succeed to the Presi.
dency has no easy task before him.
His position has been for some time a
delicate one, and it becomes doubly so
now. So firm had the public mind set
tied on the belief that the country was
to have good, safe, liberal and pros
porous administration from Mr.. Gar.
field, that it will be difficult to Danish
fear, to say the least of it, that his
successor may not do so well. In my
humble opinion, fellow-citizens, ouI
duty as Southerners is plain and I'm,
mistakable. Let us not prophesy evil
Let us await in hope and patience and
give the incoming President faiI
chance and an impartial judgment"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
SOC A BOTTLE.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

TIME poor as well as the rich, the old as
Il well as the young, the wife as well as
the husband, the young maiden as well as
the young man, the girl as well rs the boy,
may just as well earn few dollars in honest
employment as to sit around the house and
wait for others to earn it for them We can
give you employment all the time or during
your spare hours only travelling, or in your
own neighborhood, among your friends and
acquaintance. If you do not care for EN-.
ployment we can impart valuable informa-
ton to you free of cost. II will cost you
only one cent for pos tai card to write for
our prospectus, and it may be the means Of
making you good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to invest large sum of money,
and run the risk of losing it. You will
readily see that it will be an easy matter to
make from $40 to 500 a week, and establish
a lucrative and Independent business, hon
orable, straightforward and profitable. At
tend to this matter Now for there is
MONEY IN 1T for all who engage with us.
We will surprise you and you will wonder
why you never wrote to us before. WE
SEND FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG co.
Name this paperl MARION ONO.
924 en-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

reading if you fail to subscribe for the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
The Lesson Of Our Loss.

In the death of President Garfield
the nation justly mourns its loss, but if
it fails to heed the lesson taught, it
will add to its calamity. For more
than twenty years there has been little
in the lives of public men to initiate Or
commend. Since the days of Clay,
Webster, Calhoun and their wor-
thy compeers, who stood as political
break waters to the storms of political
passion and sectional animosities, and
shook hands in fraternal compromises
across the threatening ehasms of sec
tional divisions, there has been nothing
in the lives of the leaders and rulers of
the country to inspire in our youths the
noble aspirations of patriotism and ma
tional craftsmanship. Fanaticism, sec
tional hatred, and the demon of war
have usurped the place Of these hal
lowed principles and marked a dark
page in our history as a Republic for
twenty years past. The example of
the late President Garfield, both as an
aspiritg youth through all the grada'
items of honor and after he reached the
summit of his laudable ambition and
stood forth in the maturity of his
broad craftsmanship, bids fair to restore
the stimulants to noble aspirations
which have so long slumbered in our
national history.
If James A. Garfield was the boy
youth, student and young man that hi'
friends claim for him, his life as the
poor canal boy, the carpenter boy, the
bell,ringer-student, graduating young
man, the professor in college, the Gen
eral in the army, the member Of Con
gress, the United States Senator, tn
President of the United States, tn
christian patriot in all these relations
and finally the martyr to the right
should be written in bronze and place.
upon every door-post i'll the Republi
as the guiding star of destiny to Amer
lean youths, every one of whom, q
this one, was born heir apparer
to the Presidential chair.
Such a life is lesson that no fire
government can afford to neglec
President Garfield was the first man
his party who, having the power, ha
the patriotism to rise above its section;
basis, and be the servant of all the pc
pie, regardless of the North, the Soutl
the East, or the West
Washington was the model Amer
con and the paragon of excellence
which the youth of the whole COUNT
have been pointed as an example
the man. His brilliant example al
glorious achievements are still undr
ed in our country's history. But aft
the reign of fanaticism and section
amnesty it was beftting that anoth
typical American should arise al
point the coming generation back
the father of the country and bid the
follow his pattern. That mission
the eventful order of events has fall
to the lot of James A. Garfield.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

Mr.. Walter E. McCrne, of Pitts
burg, Pa, writes "My age is % years.
| was born with an excellent constitu-
ton, but at the age Of 10, having just
finished my collegiate education, | fell
into habits of dissipation. After six
years fast living felt my constitution
broken down. Iput myself under the
care of one of our best physicians.
His treatment seemed to do me no
good. Finally he said at best could
live but few years, that my bowels,
kidneys and lungs were all threatened
with consumption aud were fast vast.
ing away in certain decay. l tried
everything advertised, hoping to gain
relief. Finally drifted into state Of
melancholy and hopeless despair, suf
ferin5 excruciatingly from dyspepsia,
short breath, and urinary catarrh. A
year ago | saw Browns Iron Bitters
advertised. | used them and they
acted like a charm. | soon began to
enjoy dreamless slumber-and now
feel myself a man once more, and have
gained 81 pounds since using the rem.
edy. | feel very strong and can hold
oEsa 45 pound weight. Browns Iron
Bitters saved my life"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

Gall the noble aspirations of my la
mented predecessor, which found ex-
preston in his life, the measures de-
vised and suggested during his brief
administration to correct abuse and en-
force economy, to advance prosperity
and promote the general welfare, to
insure domestic security and maintain
friendly and honorable relations with
the nations of the earth, will be gar
nered in the hearts of the people, and
it will be my earnest endeavor to profit
and to see that the nation shall profit
by his example"
The above is what Arthur has to
say about his predecessors administra-
ton, and it remains to be seen whether
he intends to carry it out or not,
wlorcos, uuo or two worde wounld have
informed us if he had been disposed to
give such Information; for instance,
after the expression, "and it will be
my earnest eadeaver," he had said to
carry it out faithfully"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08


towns are built up around a public
square but Viola is built around a
graveyard. That's very grave charge
our neighbor makes against one of our
towns, and we feel called upon to say
this in its defense. We once rode
through Viola and were unable to dis
tinguish between the town and the ad-
jacent country; they mutually run
into each other so much that it was i'm
possible to tell where one began and
the other ended-and to say the least
of it, the graveyard is as much in the
country as in town, and besides, is the
last place one ever visits anyhow on
going there.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

An electric machine for blowing pur-
noses is the latest invention. A ma
chine is placed on each side of field
and they draw plows back and forth
alternately, and thus plow a hundred
acres per day by electricity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08
Is q Positive Cure
'"- al s6S;s ns,nrl GS.np,sInt;; and WsaLns


FIR all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socoinmon tOOur nest remnte population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants, all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Displacemens, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
II will dissolve and expe tumors from the uterus in
early stage Of development Tho tendency to can
humors hereis checked veryspeedy by its use
1t faittness fatuency, destroysal craving
for stmulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, SeepleEsness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by It's
IL will at all times and under oil circumstances act in
harmony with the aws that govern the female system.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA r. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 2S5 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price g. Six bottlesfor o. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills. also in the form OF loEenges
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs, Pnkhsm
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamph
let Address above. Mention this Puper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHANB
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bliousnsss,
and torpidity Of the liver. rs cents per boz.
~ Sold by all Druggists. "a
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-08

If you want to insure your property
read carefully the HOUSEHOLDER Mu-
tual Benefit advertisement in this pa
per. If
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

the Boer county, In Africa. In 1852, hsarA
ing of the American war; he returned to
New York. Finishing in the United
States Navy he served with distinction
under Admiral Dupont and others, and
lost one eye at the bonn bardment of
Charleston, for which disability he now
receives pension from our government.
Joubert is next heard of as captain of q
negro company in the Army OF the Po-
tomac. He served directly under General
Wetzell, and his men marcbed with
Wetzelps other colored troops, who, after
Lees surrender, took possession of Rich
mond.
After his discharge he visited Union
town under an assumed name. The one
eyed young captain, still wearing his full
uniform revealed himself, however, to
Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, then aged over 81
years. The venerable senator was the
means of his obtaining the 500 placed on
interest years before, and it, accumula-
tions. After thousand thanks to his
namesake, he sailed for Holland, and
from there to the country Of the Beers, in
South Africa. Becoming resident and q
citizen of the Dutch republic, he was in
1875 elected "Woolg,'' or representative to
their Congress from the province or de-
partment of Ohaitgi.
When the late war broke cut between
the Beers and the British, Daniel Sturgeon
Joubert was promoted from one Office to
another till he is now the commander-in
chief of all the Boer armies. Thus, from
the humble, whitewashed apartments of a
cabin home, and from the loathesome cells
Of county prison, the orphan son of an OBJ
scure Dutch brick-layer has risen to the
position of general Of the bravest army on
earth-a soldiery few in numbers, but
fighting for right and liberty against the
best equipped regiments of the greatest
nation on the globe.