davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1881-12-03
vegetiine. l Made up my Mind to try the
 vegetine.

BUFFALO, Dec. 27, 1876. NIR. H. R. STEVENS:
 Dear SirI reside at No. T45 Niagara street, of this city. am 69 years of age. For several years past have been ill feeble health. My complaint is what the doctors call. GENERAL DEBILITY of the system. At times suffered severe pains in side and back, used number of remedies without receiving any ment of VEGETiSG in our paper. made 1p mv mind to try the VEGETINE sent and bought some: It my health improved. have used a number of bot ties ani am enjoying better health than have for Q number of years. I have recommended the VIG t9 sister and also to several acquaint ances and they have used it with equally good re- sults It is the best medicine for weakness and gen. eral debility of the system that know of and do with great confidence recommend it to all my friends good medicine. would also state that a great many years have been . sufferer from rheu- tlSIn. and since commenced using the VEGE- TINE have had but very little trouble from it.
 HOErS, very respectfully,
 MRS. SAMUEL GREENE. am personally acquainted with Mrs. Greene. and know her reliab and honest lady, and also know that the above statement is true.
 Yours, respectfully,
 DR. B. SMITH
 Dispensing Druggist, 999 Niagara Street.
The examiner., 1881-12-03
Its Wonderful Curative Pow
 CTS are Miraculous.
READ THE CERTIFICATES. for Thirty-four Years
 and Never Failed.

No once trying 1t will be without it; over 500 physicians it. Thousands of certificates have been received and few given below; S1 900 will be paid if any one is false
The examiner., 1881-12-03
FROM THE REV. I. P. FEIGL.

FROM COL. D. MCDANIEL.
 Owner of Some of the Fastest Running
 Horses in the World.
 JEROME PARk. June 2l:-This is to certify that have used Dr. Tobias VENETIAN HORSE IINIAdErrr and DERBY CONDITION POWDERS my race horses and found them give perfect satisfaction In fact they hare HcceT ytfied 10 cure any ament for which they were used; the Eminent when rubbed in by the hand never blisters takes the hair off, it has more penetratiYe qualities than any other have tried, which suppose is the great secret of its cess in curing sprans. The ingredients from which the DERBY POWDERS made have been made known me by Dr. Tobias. They are perfectly harmless.
 . D. MCDANIEL Tle FAMILY LINIAIENr is 25 and 50 cents, the HoRsE 9G cents. in pint bottles; the DERBY Pow pERS :Il cents box.
The examiner., 1881-12-03
CRoUP---Children,s Lives &

be paid II any one IS falSe.
 CROUP---Cllildren's Lives Saved.
 HAyERsTRAw. N Y.-This is to certify that have used for TOBIAS and during that time have not paid S3 for doctor billS have used 1t for pains and acheS dysentery, sore throats cuts and burns, and by it's use have saved several cfildren's lives when attacked by find its value. JOHN T. ROBERTS. Two RIVERS, Morrison Co.,, Minn.-Many years ago received severe injury by 8 heavy blow upon my back. I tried many things without any relief and advised to your VENETIAN LTNIsfENr. made a most complete cure. STEPHEN WILSON. MACON, Gal was laid up with Chronic Rheuna- tism for near four months and used various reme- dies without any good. One five-ounce bottle of your VENETIAN LINIAIENT cured me and do most sincerely recommend it for Rheumatism.
 E. D. COLEMAN.
 FROM THE REV. I. F. FEIGL,
 NEW YORK, September Il, 1SS1.-A short time ago DR. TOBIAS medicines were brought to my notice. suffering from affection of the throat. I tried outwardly his VENETIAN I.IsIsdEST and took occasionally during the day his PULMOEIC LIFE SYRUP, which made perfect cure. In future wl0 not be without his medicines. l. P. FE1GL, D. D.
The examiner., 1881-12-03

answer to all the silly stuff they have been de- livering themselves of for days past. Slme of these newspaper men have gone crazy. ] appear here in part as my own counsel, as have & right to under the law and Constitution of America" The next witness, c. S. Jocelyn, of LenoX, N. T., stated that he was the business manager of the Oneida Community while that institution had existence; that he knew Guiteau during his stay witEl the community he thought his most marked charactel1st1c was his intense egotisTn. John w. Gulteau, brother Of the prisoner, was next summoned. lie had rot been on good terms with his brother for some years. but had not doubted his sanity until he received some letters in October. Since hc had come on hero and had seen his brother
 i'll jail, he had become satisfied that he was insane. On being cross examined the witness admitted that before he came to Washington he had always, in talking of the case, said that he believed his brother was responsible. He believed him responsible but 1ot sane re- sponsible, because, as he thought at some Surrendered himself to evil practices rather tl.au good. Guiteau winced under these state 1uents, evidently fearing that hl3 brothers candor WAS iniuring his case, and with consld- cyable bitterness Interrupted: My brot1er and Ina, not been on good terms for fifteen V ars. He always sympathiz W, tn my father ,u tha5 Oneida Community business, while Mr.
 fiaovile and my sister sympathlzed with me- ire last time saw my brother in Boston We had some angry wo; ds, so that he does not come her, to t stify for me with the ordinary force that DrOGicr uSlaily uoS5 Co1Ao' IL dad to find he has changed his views however, in my cnse. want the public to understand ..bout this" Guiteau continued to interrupt
 explaio and correct the witness. Once Judge D1vldge attempted to stop him, but he waved quiet, judge if you please.' On further cross coordination John Giteau admitted that he lid not believe his father insane. This witness testimony was rather opposed to the theory of the defense. that strong hereditary taint of
The examiner., 1881-12-03
Thousands of Physicians recommend
 it as an External Remedy

In cases of Chronic Rheumatism Headache, Tooth- ache Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Bruises, sprains1 Did Sores. Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Pinl pies, Blotches Freckles. Stifened Joints and Con tracted Muscles
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
Senatorial Grist.

The Senatorial mills still grind, and
III" statesmen they turn cut arc exceed
'hGiH small. Hon. Philctus. SAWYER,
for instance, will represent Wisconsin
III the United States Senate. for the
m\' ~iH years. We know nothing Of
IA" t!on. PhIlrtus, save that he was
""rn III Vermont and lives in Oshkosh.
E'poN assigns 10 him the doubtful
honor OF being the protclrpc Of the
elton. Hnrdwcll s;lotc' in the play Of
tAr Almighty Dollar.
Thc" is sill a disconraging hitch
III the crank Of the PENNSYLVANIA ma
chlh'. The Grow boilers stand firm
and Camcron's man has little hone Of
getting in, except 10y trading with the
Democrats giving the latter Il fair
Legislative and Congressional appoint-
mcnt instead OF The d;S9raccful gerry
ihiah"cr that now exists. The Dcmo-
Gratis keep their mouths shut and 90
on steadily voting for Wallace. rs !,
they had no fear OF the worlds couiuu
to al end this year.
Ihc tennessee Legislature reminds
one OF South Carulina's Assembly in
the days OF 'W. The Democrats are
strong enough to prevent tho election
OF Republican, but have not Them
selves combined on any one. Fill
clustering is carried on by both sides
over disputed seats. General Bate, u
Democrat, stands the best chance =,
present.
Kansas is in the midst of one OF her
periodical struggles. No Senatorial
election has taken place in that State
for years without the accompanilncnt
OF wholesale charges Of fraud and
bribery. One Sr""'pr was cxncllcl
for. bribery fro Unitcd States
Senate years agu .tbody wos
somewhat MoM vi,rl than ot nrcs-
ont. Saturdays disrp ,chcs saw that
three members Of the Legislature were
bought by one Of the candidates thc
day before. "B!ccding Kansas" GETS
its name from the way in which Scua.
torial candidates are blcd.
General Scwcll carries Off ;hc prizc
III New Jersey. lie is rich as Crns,is,
and has two or three railways TO back
hlHn. New Jersey belongs, bodily, to
tho railroads.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
Prom tho Washington

Prom tho Washington Star:
yesterday Representative Tillman,
Of South Carolina, said to Mr.. Scales,
OF North Carolina: Say, Scales,
haven't you got one Of my shoes on?'
Il don't know said Scales but he
raised his pedal eXtremitics and found
that he had one shoe with buttons and
one that tied. 'Wcll, | declare, said
Scales, Il thought my right shoe hurt
u little An examination developed
that Iillnan was likewise oddly sfiod.
Low the feet gear Of these statesmen
became '5uttcr-cuppcd' is nobody's
business, but was probably done in
the bat il room of the House." Or il
might have been another case of cold
tea.
-Chas. L. Rossitcr, 1875 Summit
st., Toledo. Ohio, says: | would not
take one thousand dollars for my Ex-
celSior Kidney Pad, if could not get
another. l have gained in three
months thirty pounds. See Adr.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
Advice to the Blacks.

Mr.. e. r. Chaticld, of Aiken, con-
cludcs a series Of letters to thc Aiken
Jo"rnui and Rericw us follows:
>ln tho series Of letters which |
have written and which YOU have been
Kind enough to publish, have en-
dcaVored to portray as correctly as
possible the direct results produced bv
political changes thai have taken place
III our State during the last fifteen
years. III is well for lis to review the
past and be guided in the future bv its
teachings. | have cndcavorcd to show
the colorcd people Of the State that
their sudden elevation to. political
power has worked greatly to their
disadvantages and has retarded their
prosperity, and that the true course
for them to pursue in the future is to
work ana accumulate property, cdu-
cate thoir children, teach them habits
OF industry, keep on good terms with
inc White people, ignore State and
county politics SO far as holding Office
is concerned. Until there is division
OF white votes in the State which
event think will soon take placc--il
VIII DC utterly useless for them to
array themselves politically against
tic party that is now in power. II
Would u" placing themselves on Il
politleal color line, and they could not
succeed. Ii is tcttcr that thew should
not, i"r the party noW in power own
IL large percentage Of the property.
al"t are more competent 10 govern the
State and administer its laws. + be-
llcVc that the MASSES of the colorcd
people arc satisfied that il is better for
them to have the State governed bv the
property owners. ii they can feel sure
OF ruual protcction.'
-Tf. tllatllcld was Garfield clcrtor
1T The tcceht election. As he cannot
nc suspected Of any leaning to the
Democracy the colurc1 Tlcrs should
heed What her says.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
Telegraph Monopoly.

Tie consolidation of all tho tclc-
graph lines has caused renewed ayita.
ton on the part Of those who desire u
governmental telegraph. Every con-
solidation is marked by an increased
watering of stock, until now the COM
oination represents eighty million dol
lars il, shares, while it's real value Is
sald to'bo but twenty millions. 4
dividend Of six per cent. on the po,.
value of this stock means twcntv-(ou,.
per cent on the money actually in.
vested, This extra tax, the public. has
to pay BY way of increased rates for
messages. Experts say that no COM
pany using the present Morse system
can bcf"rncd sufficiently strong 70
compete with the existing lines, and
every new company will only be ab-
soro"d to swell lhe capital stock Of thc
Western Union still further. Rcports
Also cone II consolidation of ali he
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26


htt"%'t Y h", should not be encourage
cu. An old writer has said that some
crimes should be held up to tho public
gaze, others, buried out Of sight as
quickly as possible. He was right.
TIE Funding Bill, as it passed the
House, provides for i'm issue Of four
hundrcd million dollars Of bonds, re-
dccnlablc after five, and due after ten,
years, and three hundred millions in
certificates for ten years, redecmablc
ai'er one. Interest three FOR cent.
b"nks are compelled to take these as
security. Fifty millions OF specie and
any other surplus in the treasury may
DC used to redeem the bond, now fall
; ing due. The Senate is expected to
raise the rate Of interest. and. perhaps,
extend the time. In this connection
we would merely observe, rs the chief
trouble with the bill seems to be the
| low rate OF interest and the short time,
that If capitalists will only cut Uncle
sam ana come to us we will GLADLY
accommodate them with u higher rate
and longer time much longer. We
can't agree to place more than tiftv
millions at present, rs our printing
facilities are limited, but VIC promise
TO enlarge this if the rush is too great
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

inter-occanic cables under one man.
agcmcnt. Then the public will be ell
tlrcfy at tho mercy Of tho monopoIists S
"a very serious matter, as almost all
business transactions Of any moment
are transacted by telegraph. ~.'
One remedy proposed is to put all
the lines under government control.
For the past decade the British yoy-
crnincnt has managed tho telegraph
as well as the postal service, with most
beneficial results. Business i,as lurgc-
~ increased Oh account Of the rcduc-
ton in rates, and smaller communities
nave been specially benefited. Two
objections exist to this proposition.
ilrSl, That il is not Legitimate object
OF Fedcral administration; and see
ondly, which is Of more importance,
that this scheme would give further
increase Of sixty or seventy thousand
government employees to an already
Unfortunately swollen civil service.
In Great Britain, government chi
ployts hold their Offices for good be-
haViof, and arc not permitted TO pur-
t'clpatc in elections, 50 that no menace G
exists to the political freedom Of the
people. The conditions are far differ
cnt in the United States. The i'm
mchsc patronage Of thc government,
welded for partisan, and frequently
lor corrupt purposes, has already al
most destroyed free elections. Such
an addition as this, especially with the
advantages placed in the hands Of the
party in power by the control Of this
sinportant means Of communication,
would completely nullify the ballot.
Not until this danger be removed
VIII TIC people generally consent to q
governmental telegraph system. The
scheme possesses decided merits if this
difficulty is obviatc,l.
Another suggestion is that the gov
c"nncnt prescribe maximum rates.
This is the best solution, provided il is
not in conflict with the law.
Jay Gould and Vanderbilt control
almost all thc railways in tho United
States and all the telegraph lines
when they get the Atlantic cables il,
addition, they will be the real masters
OF the United States. II is high time
lhat public attention was directed To
them
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
iSHEAIFE",y SLfLE.

ID Y virtue of an execution to mo di-
-O rectcd, will offer for sale, before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
s. G., on tho first Monday in February
next, between the legal hours of sale. to
the highest bidder, for cash, tho follow
ing described real estate, to wit
All TINT tract of lnnd lying in Fairfield
County. contang eight hundred 5000
acrcs, more or less, and bounded BY lands
Of John Robertson, David &. Robertson,
Henry j. Elliott and estate Of - Hood,
deccnsed. Levied upon as tho property
OF Caroline l.. Jones. at tho suit Of A.
Fletcher Ruff, as executor Of David II.
Ruff, deceased.
j d. MCCARTNEY, S. Z. C.
Shcrif's Oflico,
"!nns! ,oro, S. c., January II, 1880.
ian ID
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
SHERIEI".S SfLE.

lRl vntuc of an execution to me di-
- rec, Ell, L will offer for sale, before
the court House door in Winnsboro.
5. G. on the first Monday in FEBRUARY
next; within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the follos
ing described real estate. to wit:
- All th"t tract of land. lying in Fairfield
County, containing three hundred AMI
ninety acres, moro or less, and bounded
by lands Of Mrs. Kelly. Mrs Crumptop:
AIRS. Jones. NJ. Rcmbert, and estate Of
Clark, known as the "AIill Tract"
All that tract of land. lying in Fairfield
County, .cnt timing one hundred and six.
ty acres, more or less, known as the
''l1ome Place and bounded by lands of
the lark estate, Samuel Newman, estate
OF J"yncr and estate f cQnarters All
OF the above ievlcd upon as the property
Of }. II Johnson, at the suit OF IVY ic j.. .
Davis.
j. D. &C 'ARLEY, S. G.
Shcriff's Office.
W,nnsboro, 5. g., january | !. 1880.
ian Is
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
sMaHRH
SHERIFE"S SIIH

DY virtue OF nn execution to mo di.
j rooted, will offer for saio, before
tho Court House door in Winnsboro, S. G.,
on the first Monday in February next;
within the legal hours Of sale, to Tho
highest bidder, for cash. the following
described personal property, to- wit:
Ono hundred bushels of corn, moro or
less. five hundred pounds Of fodder moro
or less. Levied upon rs the property Of
Edward i. Smith, at the suit Of W. II.
Doty a. Co. against Bristol Kinsler and
Edward =. Smith.
j d. MCCARTNEY, s. +. G.
Sheriff S Oflicc;
Winnsboro, S. G., january II, 1880.
inn L.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
Mothers Mothers II Mothers III

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
DO stopped. Negle lect frequently results
in an lncurable Lung Disease or Con-
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troch-
es are certain to give relief in hsth-
ma bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh. Con-
sunlptlVe and Throat Diseases. For
thirty years the Trochcs have been recon-
mended hy physicians, and always give
perfect satisfaction. They are not new
or nntried, but having been tested by
wide and constant use Tor nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well-mcr-
tied rank among the few staple remedies
Of the age. Public speakers and sing
crS use them to clenr and strengthen tie
voice. Sold at % cents box every.
where. dec l3-Nly
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
E dD'H'ss'Ht.
OFFICE OF COUNTY Td,EASUEER.
WINNSBORO, S. .Juuunrv ~ 1891

OFFICE OF COUNTY T,EAS1rEEp
WIN>sBoRo, S. :. january 2l, 1881.
a CLING under instructions from rho
IA Com ptrollcr General. hereby oivc
notice that all parties ownin. OF. having
in in crest in lands now on the list of de,
linqnent hGTtas, or in any Ian Is heretofore
forfeited 10 thC.State tor the non. naymcut
OF taxes, and which have not been sol,
Tor taxes or reclaimed, except such lands
nS were forfeited prior to 1878 8, mny
be rr,i%cmed on the pnymert the taxes
which may be due and unpai ,r. %,
with costs, but without Icn ..ics: Pro.
rtded Sal payment 'slai, be made nn or
before the 3lst day of'Ainy, 1891, as pro-
V'dcd FOR IN the Act Of tnc General AS.
"embly, approved D"ccmbcr'2I. 1880
JAMES, q DAVIS,
Jan ~ kim County Tr"asur L.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
CLERKS SHE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
e. w. Taylor and Wife, Plaintiffs, VS..
q. g.. Bacot and Others, Defend
arts.
IN pursuance OF an order of the
Court of Common Pleas, made in
the above stated case, will offer for
sale, before the Court House door in
Winnsboro, on the first Monday in
February next, within the legal hours
Of sale, at public ouicry. to the high
est bidder, The following described
property, TO wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying, being and situate in tue
County Of Fairfield, in the State aiorc-
said, on the head waters Of Jackson's
Creek, on The western side Of the road
leading from the town Of Winnsboro
to Ashtord's ferry, containing three
hundred and twenty-five acres, more
or less, and bounded by aforesaid road
and by the lands Of DR.. William f..
Aiken, of April Harrison, of Thomas
Jordan, aud lands formerly bclougin.
TO Robert Sloan.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onc-thrd Of the purchaso-moncy TO
be paid in cash. for the balance credit
Of one and two years, payable in two
equal annual instalmcnts, with inter-
est on said balance from the day of
sale, payable annually, until the whole
debt and interest be paid; tho plr-
chaser to give his bond secured by q
mortgage Of the premises, and to pay
for all necessary papers.
W. II. KERR,
Clerks Office, C. G. G. p. Il. c.. .
WinnsbolO, s. G.,
january IA, 1880.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ATLANTA, Ga. Febl uary |. 1879.

ATLANTA, Ga. February /, 1879
1feSSrs. Ifedchiso,s C Bro: Gentlemen--I
have used your "Neuralgmc" ind have
been relieved by it. All who suffer from
neuralgia will do we'll to give YOU n call.
1t Is useless to suffer when wo lave a REM
edy nt our door. W. II. THOMAS,
or Ives Il Thomas, Furniture Dealers.
MessrS. Hu'chiSon tG Bro Il am bappy
to say that your "NcuraIgine" acted rs 4
specific in my case, relieving me in an
Incredibly short time. l would advise all
suffering from neuralgia to tr, it,
Yours, etc., L. '. SIMS, NJ. D.
Mothers | Mothers II Mothers ~
Are You disturbed at hight and broken
OF your rest by IL sick child suffering and
crying with the eXcrucia ing pain of cut
ting tooth? If SO. go at nee and get n
bottle Of MRS WlNSLOW'S SOOTi,iNG
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the popr little
sufferer Immediately depend upon it.:
there is no mistake about it. The e is
not mother on earth who has ever us Il
IL, who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to
the mother, and rclit and health to the
child, operating magic. It is perfectly
safe to use in MI eases. and pleasant to
the taste, and is the prescription iof one
OF the oldest and best female pnysicians
aud nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. rs cents bottle.
dec l3-Xly
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
an 22-tlX
AsSEsaNEE.s a SALE.

a S Assignee of the assigned estate Of
"a l. n. Wlthcra, the UNDERSIGNED
will offer for sale. before the Curt Uonsr
door in Winnsbor", on the first NIondny
IN February, 1881, ut public outcry, to
The highest bidder, all the notes and &C:
count" belonging to said estate and rc-
naming nncoilcctod on the day Of sale.
Terms Of salc-Cash.
JOHN. S. FAIRLY,
JAN la"iawtd Assignee
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
&sbTlatHi.,

ALL persons indebted, to me for
supplies, ete., arc requested to come
forward at once and. make nr0p,pt
payments, as | anticipate a change in
business, otherwise; their accounts
Will be handed to Trial Jtrsticc for
collectloh. W. II. DONLY,
jan %
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
CLERK'S ,S1lLE..
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY. or FAIJSrtEI.D

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD
Elizabeth Strong and John McLurkin.
Plaintiffs, VS.. Patrick ChisoIm, JAS.
McListcr, John McListcr.' and 9th
. crs, Defendants.
N pursuUucc'' of an order of tbc
e Court of Common Pleas, made in
the above stated case, will! offer for.
sale, before tho'CUurt House door i'm
WinnSbor0, ON thee first Monday in
February next, within tho legal hous
OF sale, at public outcry, to the high
ext bidder, the following: described
property, TO wit:
an thA certain tract Of land,i con-
tanning ono 'huntrctkand twenty acres,
more or less, lying and situate in the
Counts OF Fairfield, in the State aforc-
smdy onNthc waters of Little River.
and bounded by, lands Of John 4.
Bricc and estate OF John g. Chiso!n,
deceased.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onc-half Of the purchasc-moncv
cash, tho balance on q credit of twelve
months, with interest from dav of sale.
to be secured by bond OF the purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises, or all
cash at the option Of purchaser. The
purchaser to pay for. all ncccssary,'
papers. VII. KERR
Clerks Office, &C. p.E. C..
Winnsboro, S. c.,
January [, $780,.