davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
An Apthnntic Tacf;p,ox

GenHemen-For five years have been
greatly troubled with dandruff with a severe
itching of the scalp, and my hair falling out
have tried almost every known remedy, all
proving worthless. Seeing Burners Coco.
aine AMI Burnett's Kalliston advertised
procured Il bottle of each, and am bannv IN
state that The dandrud is completely removed
and no itching whatever remains.
j. +. CAvEs. Kansas City, Mo-
Burneu's Flavoring Extracts are the best
seul3-+tnthS ssw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
AziIp &enneber Journal.
Augusts, Thursday Morning. Sept. x.

The funeral train started from Long
Branch, yesterday. at 10 A. NJ, and
reached Washington at 4-35 T. NJ Ihe
National Capitol was profosely draped IN
white and black for the solemn occasion,
and all Washington is in mourning. Pres
ident Arthur and General Grant, with the
Cabinet, accompanied the remains OF the
deceased President on the journey 70
Washington. All parts Of our country
paw their tributes Of respect to the mar
tyred chief Of the nation, and distant India
also joins her voice in sympathy. The
assassin Gui,eau occupies his cell undls-
turbed by outside interference. He viii
be tried in the District Of Columbia for his
crime.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

Elixir Vita for Women.-Mrs. Lydia f.
Pinkhan,. 233 Western Avenue. Lynn Mass
has made the discovery! Her Vegetable
Compound is positive cure for female com
plants. line addressed to this lady will
elicit all necessary information.
81 w&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
TOKENS or RESPECT.
word. Of Sympathy and Regret at Hone
and Abroad.


The Northwest.
CmcAGo. Sept. Fl. Dispatches from nu-
merous places throughout the northwest are
in the main .repetitions of reports heretofore
sent. Every community is mourning over
the death Of the President. Publicmeetings
we're held at Peoria, ILL.,, Dubuque ST. Paul.
and MANY other places of lesser note- al
which the same expression of tender regret
and warmest sympathy was the burden OF the
speeches and resolutions. At very many
points business was virtually suspended
sseas sa From Alabama.
SELMA. Ala. Sept. 81. Specials from all
portions of Alabama indicate the profoundest
sorrow at the death OF the President. AT
many points business is suspended. Buildings
are draped in mourning and great sadness
prevails in this city.
New Y York stock Exchange.
NEW YORK. Sept, 2l. The members of
the Stock Exchange this forenoon, passed a
resolution, setting forth in feeling terms. the
deep sense of the loss which the nation has
experienced. and paying a warm tribute to
the deceased President.
Foreign Nations.
LoNpoN, Sept 2l. The London Times
has four columns of news relative TO the
death of President Garfield. surrounded with
mourning borders.
Among the callers yesterday at the Amer
lean Embassy here, were most of the repre-
sentatiYes of foreign governments, Lord
Derby, Mr.. West. the newly appointed Brit
ish Minister to Washington, and Bishop
Simpson.
Lowell, American Minister, convened a
meeting of American citizens for Saturday
forenoon, at Exeter Hall. to express tfeir
grief and coincidence with the afflicted family.
Lowell will probably preside.
The following is a fair sample of the news
paper comments on the death of President
Garfield. The Post says the message of the
Queen to Mrs. Garfield expresses the feeling
OF all her subjects. The whole nation has
been keenly ANXIOUS for the recovery of the
President. a man as much respected abroad
as he was in his country, and the sad news
of his death will be mourned in every English
family as in every American township and
homestead.
Every hour increases the evidence that the
Presidents death is most regretted. The
demonstrations of sympathy are the most
marked ever witnessed in Europe. The bells
of parish churches in various parts of Eng
land tolled, which is an unprecedented tribute
TO foreigner The mumicipal officers OF
Leeds, Liverpool, Falmouth and other cities
passed resolutions of coincidence. mourn.
ing flag was hoisted on Manchester cathedral
Provincial papers rival those of London in
expressions of sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
Experience Taught Ne,

Ana my money paid for it, After having
Liver Complaint. four years, and spending
money on nostrums and doctors who d;dn't
leip me, tried Sulphur Bitters. Six bo,tlas
'ured me. shall always use them.-Mu,
hi"HI sep20feode ewl,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure. speedy
and Certain ADtidote for Catarrh, Snuffles,
lnfiut MA and Cold in the Head. wonder
tul Constitutional remedy and Absolute Cure.
Delivered at Sl3o a package. Pamphlets
furnished by Druggists or mailed free bv ID.
b. Dewey Il Co., 46 Dey Street N. Y.
Monday. March. IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

lhe great talk about bayonets at the polIs
bas nothing to do with the enormous sale Of
Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam. the grea,
remedy for curing Coughs, Colds and I.una
a uonoies. New size, 10 cents Larger size
" al" % cents. >fm,w&s&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

Health. hope and happiness are restored
by the use of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is IA positive cure for all those
diseases from which women suffer so much.
Send to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham. 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
june5tuth&s&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

bosroS, Sept. 2l. The Grand Army of
the Republic Of this State are orIered to
wear mourning on the arm for thirty days.
a committee consisting of Mayor Prince,
Two aldermen and three councilmen leave
.his .itefn 200 to attend the obsequies Of the
late President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
. Signal Yieforu

me value of electricity as a remed;.,
aSen. 81, mas gained signal victory. Thomas,
Llrctric OH stands foremost in this Glaze 80
80 oSnpouhas, TrstimoniaIs from all parts ,eIi n
y, NV mohulous cures Of rheumatism, neural.;a
A''''' ana sores, etc., effected by its aeencr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

Epilepsy, Paralysis, Brain and Nervous
Diseases, cured at the Medical Home, ll9
Marlboro St, Boston, Mass. Remedies sent
by express Write full particulars G. w.
Rhodes. NJ. D., Supt. 3Owlvr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will at all times, and under all circumstances
act in harmony with the laws that govern the
female system. Address Mrs. Lydia L. Pink
ham. 2S3 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. for
circular. teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
Give Him n Rest.

nen enfeebled by long suffering proceed
ing from torpid liver, biliousness. ipdiges-
non, constipation. or sick headache. take
nufnock Blood Bitters, which give rest IN
=. .ne weary and reinvigorates all the organs ~
toe body. Price sl.00, trial size 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

Those who have taken Elixir of Life
Root confess that it has more curative pow
ers in case of Kidney and Liver complaints
than any other remedy. Try it at once and
get well. sept20teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22

One of the gratifying features of the time
is that ali right minded physicians gladly use,
as an auxiliary, the absorptive treatment
the Holman Fad Co.'S remedies teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT,S BODY.

The Funeral Train Arrives Mt 4.45.-His
Body Placed in the Rotunda Of the
Capitol. Accompanied by Military
EscOrt...Mrs. Garfield says She does
Not wish to See or Enter the White
House Long as She Lives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
TreaSurer'S Notice.

Taxes on real estate of nonresident owners in the
city of Gardiner, in the County of kennebec and
State of Maine, for the year D. 1850 The following
list of taxes real estate of NONRESIDENT in
the city of Gardiner, for the year tSsO, commit ed
TO II IRAN Irebe, Collector of said city, has been
turned by him to me remaining unpaid on the I'D
diy of June. lSsl by his certificate OF that date and
now remain unpaid and nntice is hereby given that
if said taxes together with interest and charges are
paid into tn. treasury of said cty within Eighteen
month from the commitment Of said bi Is. so much
of the real estate taxed will be sufiici pay
the amount due therefor, including interest aud
charges II without further notice be sold at public
auction at Oakland National Bank. in said Cardiner,
on Monday, The 18th day of March, lse2, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Name of nonresident Description of :.
owners, or unknown. real estate.
Chds, George H., House and lot,
Brunswick ST., S2025 90 S4l 10
Church, Wellington r., acres land,
North St, 2O5 90 ~
TowLse send True W. Land formerly Jk.
Foy, Tann.ry. 800 90 Is
Hardy, Isham b., Land formerly J. X.
Foy, vide I. W Townsend, 100 90 24
$. BOWMAN,
Treas of City Of Gardiner
Gardiner, Sept. q 1911. sep>i3tSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
ORK.

The Hon. William Emery. County Attor-
neg for York county, is lying seriously i'll at
his residence in Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-22
Special Advertisement

Small adrerfisessenss, NOT erceeding tire. u,..
coming under ms head NE p WANTED. For SAFE SAFE
for 25 cents. three times for 40 cents, and on. me
for 90 cents. 'e "eef
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
DR.. strom's Bill.

To make at q misdemeamoa TO entscc on
persuade labmer to leave the em-
ployment of another. OF TO employ
a laJorer andeg con roct acath an
other.
Be 1t enacted. by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sit.
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority Of the same, That any per.
son or persons who shall entice OF
persuade b. any means whatsoever
any tenant OF tenants, laborer or la
borers under contract with another
duly entered into between the par
ties in the presence of one or more
witnesses, whether such contracts be
verbal or in writing, to violate such
contract. OF shall employ any laborer
or laborers, knowing him, her or them
to BIZ under contract with another
shall be deemed guilty Of misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than twenty
FIVE or more than one hundred dol
lara, or be imprisoned in the county
iail not less than ten nor more than
thirty days.
Approved December "a, 1880.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
2pnre'reaI.

MARRIED., at the home of The bride.
Dec 22d, 1880, by Rev. 6. w. Busscy,
Miss MARY. WOOD and Mr.: JOHN
WEST. III +;
BY the same. Dec 23d, 1880, at Mr. Jo-
seph Brunson's, Miss SALLIE STROM
and Mr.. RICHARD GILLUM. -
BY the same, on the same day, (23d' at
Mrs. Reynolds, Miss SALL1E REY-
NoLDS and Mr.. .PICKENS WHITE.
All Of this county.
MARRIED, Dec. 2Glh, 1850, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John A. Green, by Elder
W. A. McCrackan, Mr.. JOHN BRIDGES
and Miss EMMA RUSHTON, all Of this
county.
r. MARRIED, Dec. 2Sth, 1880. at the resi-
dence of The brides father, Mr. Henry
Watc, by Elder w. A. McCrackan, Mr..
JOHN RILEY and Miss MARY WAITE,
all of this county.
MARRIED, at heresidenceoft the brides
father, Mr.. NJ. +. Dean, on the 81 inst,
by the Rev. Thos. Walker, Miss ALICE
DEAN and Mr. JOHN PoSEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
.sohn z, Hobbs.

There were those who predicted last fall
when John F. Hobbs announced his "in-
6ependent' candidacy for the solicltorshir
& OF this circuit that he would within year
be evolved into Radical. He at that
time averred that his Democracy was un-
surpsssable and uninpeachab!e. Those
who so predicted are surprised to-day al
the sudden fuifllment Of their prophecy
when they sec .his unimpeachable Demo
Graf endeavoring to renew the rusty chains
which have fallen from the State, and his
a.ily association and dallying with the
airtiest and most unprincipled Of the ne
gro politicians with whom the State is
yet unhappily afflicted.
Its said that these accusations which
Hobbs is correcting have been IN several
instances signed by one set Of negroes as
witnesses, and that when the Democrats
have appeared fer examination another
set of sable sffiants have appearedin then
stead and sworn precisely to the same ef-
facs. It is also said that there Is such a
sameness in the charges as TO lead to tie
belief that they are made wholesale and
afterwards filla1 in with the names Of the
offenders IS they may happen to turn up.
OF course an obliging colored friend hav.
inc been posted, would not object 10 testi-
fy Of his own knowledge as to the truth
81 these charges. :.
: And so it goes. Mr. Hobbs IS credited
with an ambition to secure tat place un-
der GarfeId's administration, and bis pres
cot Offices are believed 10 tend to that re-
Columbia Correspondence Ne'0S
end Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
STATE NEWS.

The Laurens Railroad was sold in Co
lumbia ten days back, under decree OF
foreclosure. The property was sold 10
Col. A. C. Haskell for thirty thousand
dollars, he being the onlyperson who made
bid. 1t is understood that the real pur-
chasers are the owners Of the Greeuvllle
and Columbia Railroad, and that the
Ladrens Road will be operated as por-
ton Of this line. Its thirty two. miles
long, and is considered & very cheap piece
of property at the p-ice paid.
At length the negro Neil w. Blair's
long suspense is over. Through the per
sistcnt exertions OF his counsel, Capt. I.
w. Clarke, and upon recommendations
signed by Judge Macsey, who tried him,
maJurlty Of The jury who convicted him,
and many leading citizens of herohaw
County, Governor Hagood has commuted
his sentence from hanging to imprson-
ment for life in the State Penitentiary.
He was to have been hanged on the 2Sth
Instant. He has been resplted four times,
twice by Governor Simpson and twice by
Governor Jeter.
Major Melchers, ofCharlesion, has been
in the up-country recently prospecting for
land on which to settle 500 Menonites
whom he hopes to bring to this State In
the spring. That will probably take about
100000 acres OF wild land if they cun Sc
cure it in one tract for the formation Of an
extensive colony, and efforts are now be-
ing made to clear the titles of some prop
erty desired for their use e..@
The. board Of directors OF the Peniten-
tiary at late meeting agreed to hire ont
one hundred aud twenty-five convicts, as
soon as they could be spared from the
Penitentiary, at ten dollars per month, to
Mr.. Pringle, of Charleston, for work IN
the phosphate mines near the city.
All of the railroads which have been
paying money for their convicts have
agreed 10 increase their payments hence
forward from five to seven dollars per
month EACH
The News and Courier has been inYes-
tigating the condition OF the colored Ia
oorers in some OF the lower and middle
counties, and finds it satisfactory, many
colored men being found to be possessors
Of very considerable property, and persons
Of that race owning large proportion OF
the real and personal estate on the Sea- Is
lands.
The South Carolina Jockey Club have
determined to have another race meeting
at the Washington course, Charleston, in
February.
The census bureau reports that seven Of
the eight townships taken for re-enumera-
tion in Sodth Carolina show al aggregate
population IN December Of l7372'against
1888 reported by the local enumerators
in June last
A yellow brocade silk dress, l27 years
old, was shown in the industrial exhibl-
ton at Charleston The silk was spun in
South Carolina and woven in England, for
Mrs. Pinckney, wife Of the Chief Justice
OF the Province ofSouth Carolina.
DR.. L. V. Sims. South Carolinian and
member of the Hampton Legion, a high.
ly educa, ed and brilliant physician, died
in The lock up at Atlanta on Friday.
Whlskey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
The New Secretary of The Navy

The New Secretary of The Navy.
The President, on the 9th, sent to
the Senate the nomination Of Nathan
Gof, Jr., of West Virginia, 10 be
secretary OF the navy. The nomipr-
tion of Gen. Gof caused general sup.
prise except to the few who knew OF
Ike Presidents intention to%make it.
When the nomination was presented
to the Senate, Gen. Coli was in the
Capitol in thereon Of tbeSenate COM
mittee on appropriations. He is a
native Of West Virginia residing at
olarksburg. He was colonel Of he
Third Virginia regiinensin the Un,
ion army aud rose the rank Of
brigadie:~ 'eneral. During the war
he earned the reputation o. gallant
and able commander. lie has been
United States district attorney OF
West Virginia fortwelve years. Four
years ago ne was the Republican nom
inee for Governor and, it is said, ran
ahead of his ticket considerably, but
was of course beaten by the Demo
cratic nominee, Governor Matthews.
The nomination Of Gen Goff is be
lieved to settle the disposition Of the
navy department in Gen. Garfe!d's s
Cabinet. He had every prospect OF
keeping,his place as district-attorney
of West Virginia, il he Wanted-t.a
and he Wbuld hardly resign twelve
thousand dollar Office to take a seat
in the Cabinet If he did not expect
to hold it longer than for the f4g end
of the administration Everything
indicates that his appointment was
approved by Gen, Garfield, and that
he will be continued in the position
for the next four years. This will re-
cognize the claims of the Southern
Republicans, and especially those of
West Virginia, while it will prevent
the charge of church Influences and
preiudices, which the selection OF so
prominent q member Of Garfield s
denomination as Campbell would
have provoked. The new secretary
of the navy is about A years old and
looks even younger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
Our Next Governor.

AnAnderson man confidently states
that Hon. B. F. Crayton, the present
State Senator from that County, vii!
be our next Governor. Mr.. Craytor
is man adv need IN years, and stands
high as business man and expert
mental farmer. BE is no politician
and if he is our next Governor it will
be one instance in South Carolina o.
tue "ofice seeking the man. One
obstacle in MIR. Crayton' S way is the
fact that he lives in the up-country
which will not exactly suit the ring.
We have not examined hls record
and do not know how much can be
said against him; but if he actually
runs, he will find out before he as
elected that the best Of men are not
free from newspaper comment. We
wish him good luck.-A66eoiNe Me
nanan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
Probability Of an Extra Session.

The opinion prevails that upoh the
expiration OF the present Congress
the. new Congress will Immediately
convene. Pha following reason is
given for this opinion
ThereSis some reasonto fear that
tn, duatoriness Of Congress before
the recess may lead to an extra ses.
sioA. There will be only flty.eight
DAYS between the 5th of January.
when the holiday vacation closes, and
the 18th of March, when tue 10th
Congress expires. Eight Sundays
and, the holiday OF Washlngton's
birthday will reduce the number of
working days below fifty. Sons Of
these threaten to be wasted in the
dispute over the proper method of
counting the electoral votes. Al
though the Democrats in the House
have reached no conclusion on the
subject, it is generally expected that
the Joint rule will be brought up al.
ter the recess and determined at:
tempt be made to secure Its passage.
The Republicans appear as much in.
clined to fight off any action as ever,
and if both parties maintain this at.
titude there will be deadlock. The
funding bill will consume some time,
as the Senate will very likely amend
the bill in some important particu
lars and send it back to the House.
Then there are the important ap-
preparation bills, which usually con
sume about as guch time as will be
left after the two houses meet again.
It will thus be seen that some Of
the appreheneions lest, scme of the
necessary bills may Lot pass and an
extra session be required are not
u6To1nded. The Democrats are ut,
terly opposed to an extra session, and
most oFthe Republicans feel the sane
way, but the friends ofthe candidates
for all the House positions anxiously
desire 10 have the new Congress meet
in March, so that they can begin to
draw their pay right. away. Other
wise the Democrats who now fill these
places will retain them until next
December. Then there are some Re.
pubicans who want to have Congress
meet inthe spring, so that commit
tees Can be appointed to 60 South
and investigate alleged election frauds
during the period before the opening
of the regular session in December.
Whether these elements will be strong
enough to force an extra session it is
too early to tell, but there is some
reason to fear it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
Fl:ten ZIP Your Old Cattle, and Make
Them Look Young.


Fstten up your old cattle before the
S:eck Las overwhelms you utterly, make
tllem hook young, and get them ready to
Snip to England. Mr Harvey Allen o.
ney, al Eaglish capitalist. has written to
Governor Hagool from Lynchburg, Vo.,
tina. several British moneyed men are pre-
par.d ,o.cmbark in the business Of export
iag youag cattle from the South Atlantic
States 10 the pastures Of Great Britain,
aud asks that too Governor inform him
If possible before he returns to England,
how many young CATTLE from one to two
years old, could be annually furnished at
tha South Carolina ports, the class Of an
iMa's usually bred, the average price, the
prevalence of any disease, and any other
information that may be obtained. Mr.
O.nsy alludes to The Agrarlan troubles in
Great Britt d as affecting most seriously
the farming interest Of the nation, and be-
lives that the meat supply needed may
be furnished at less cost and greater profit
by exporting from the South young cattle
ard grazing them on the high priced lands
of the Kingdom than in producing them
Oh such lands. He refers, also, to the
bsae6t 10 the South by the establishment
Of direct steam trade to Great Britain
wsich would be consequence of the
progress Of The enterprise.
Governor Hagood has referred the letter
for reply 10 Commissioner Of Agriculture
Batler who will be glad to obtain data on
the subject
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13

The expectation is that the basis of rep.
rescntatlon in the next House of RetreA
sentatives will be increased 10 l65, 900 Of
population for each member. South Car
ollna, according to the census, has q pop
ulalion of 995, 70G, and OH the, basis Of
10000 would he entitled to six. members,
gain of one. Even if Lie basis Of Eepre-
sentation be made rathe'' more tiian4 Gac-
600, the probabilities are hat-South'tar-
DINA will, nevertheless, get her six mem
bers, as having one of the largest frac-
tlUns. ;rH.