davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
DIR. Van Dykes Sulphur Soap,

Makes the skin soft, clear and pure,
white and healthy is cleansing, de-
odorizing, disenfecting, soothing.
healing and purifying; removes dam
druff, chatting, ulcers, sores, eruptions,
roughnesss and redness of skin; re-
lieves itching, burning and singing
of the skin, and irration of biting and
singing insects will relieve Itching
Piles where nothing else will have
any effect; is free from all offensive
odors, and prevents Contagious Dis
eases, and and as an external, medi-
cal, aud t0iaet preparation it has no
equal. Price % cents, box % cakes
so cents. Ask for DIR. Van Dykes
Soap Insist upon it, and take no
other. L. S. WEBSTER, Propri-
'etor, Office, so North Fifth street.
Wholesale depot, 400 North Third
ST, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Geo.
C. ,Sturgiss, Oakland, Nd. and drug
gists generally
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

That panther has not been
caught.
Miss Lou Thayer is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mr.. E. d. Kepner offers valuable
property for sale. See advertisement.
"Wednesday morning in Oakland
the thermometer registered 10 above
zero.
The election on Tuesday was one
of the most quiet ever held in Oak
land.
Near two thousand pheasants
have been shipped from Oakland
this fall.
w. HI. Hagans left for Baltimore,
Tuesday night, to serve on the Uni
ted States Jury.
Mr. Schumann has placed over
his confectionery and bakery on Oak
street, one Of the handsomest signs
in Oakland, painted by himself.
We are informed that Rev. Jas.
A. Enlow, of this place, has been APP
pointed colporteur, for Carrot coun-
ty, by the Maryland Tract Society.
Mr.. Enlow entered upon the duties
of his appointment on the first of the
present month.
The Garrett Literary Society
will meet at the public school build
ing, this Saturday evening at 7
O'Clock. Performances as follows
Essay, Miss Maggie Peddicord; dec
lamation, w. G. Davis humorous
selection, Arthur Townshend,
AS Words are the bodies in which
ideas live, and their appropriate use
creates the granduer of language, so
Keller's Roman Imminent is the
body in which is carried more medi-
cal efficacy than in any other prepa-
ration of its nature known. Rheu-
M tism, Neuralgia, Tooth ache, and
and all that vast host of nervous and
painful diseases yield at once and fl
naliy to its wondrous powers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

he could do was mile in 1.53f, and
repeat it in about 1.55. The track
was good enough for him to run i'm
l.45, and as he would have to run to-
equal 1.45 to beat Parole there was
no use to let good horse like Ten
Brock run simply to be beaten and
lose the peoples money; for" Mr..
McGrath continued, "the horse would
have been the favorite sure" TO the
inquiry as to what allied Ten Brock.
Mr.. McGrath replied: 80, he is sim
ply full of cold. He cannot run for a
cent, and besides he's got swelled
ankles"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

WHY Ten BROCK PAID For
FEIT.-In explanation of the failure
of Mr.. Harper's Ten Brock to run
against Mr.. Lorrillard's Parole Tues
day, Mr.. McGrath, of Kentucky,
said to reporter of the New York
World:
"Ten Brock is so amiss that he
could not run a bit. He seemed to
be doing fairly we'll, and on Sunday
he moved very well, but when they
plated him to-day Monday the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
Church Services--Snnday.

NJ. E. Church.-Preachingon Sun
day morning. at l03 O'Clock, by Rev.
Is. IsOn.
Stone Church. at 7
O'Clock P. M, by Rev. Mr.. Hadaway
Lutheran Church.-Preaching on
Sabbath morning, at t04 o'clock, by
Rev. o. c. Miller. After service a
congregational meeting will be held
and all members are requested to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

For the same reason that an over
worked horse, or servant, or man,
becomes slower and slower in every
motion, so also do the Liver and
other great organs grow slow in ac-
ton and work weakly. Liver dis
ease inevitably causes Constipation,
and Constipation is the beginning of
the decay of the physical system.
Prevention is better than cure, and
the timely use Of Keller's Vegetable
Life Drops will most certainly correct
the wrong action of the Liver, re-
move Constipation and restore the
rundown system to full vigor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE COAL TRADE.

The product of the mines
of the Cumberland coal region
for the week ended November was
43, l29 tons; for the year to that date
| 1920, 695 tons, a decrease of 1913, 149
tons as compared with a correspond
ing period of last year. The ship
ments to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad were, for the week 10, 495
tons; for the year, 662, 556 tons, de-
crease of 1l6,059 tons as compared
with 1876. The shipments to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal We're,
forthe week, % ,26S tons; for the year,
524 ,673 tons, a decrease of q, 25S tons
as compared with 1876. The ship
ments to the Pennsylvania railroad
for the week were 1896 tons for the
year, 133, AL tons, an increase of 80,
O84 tons as compared with 1876
Cun1b. Ne,CS
HEAVY DAMAGES SUIT.
The Keyser Tribune says that last
week MessrS. Price and Clayton,
attorneys for Daniel r. Brant, en-.
tered suit with attachment in the
circuit court for Mineral county
against Marshall p. Smith and
Rachael CrawfOrd's interests in the
Preston Coal and Iron company, for
Sl4S,OOO for damages alleged to have
been inflicted on the plaintiff in
mining and selling coal out of the
Virginia mines above Piedmont. A
suit decided some time since in the
United States supreme court, settled
disputed title to the tract of land on
which the Virginia mines were
being operated in favor of Rrart, and
he got a Judgement against the Vir-
ginia company for the above amount
as damages. After the Virginia coal
company failed, it is claimed by
Brant that defendants cont.nued to
operate the mines in their individual
capacity, illegally, ANA to his dam
age.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Cumberland CGUHiun of Sun
day says: On Saturday morning as
an empty coal train drawn by loco
motive No 10, on the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania Railroad, was
going from Mount Savage to Frost
burg part Of the train when it reached
Borden Mine, by some misunder-
standing and negligence of the en-
ployes, was allowed to run back
down the grade without any brakes
being applied or a man to control it.
The cars came in contract with an
ascending train, drawn by very
large engine, No. 81. The conclusion
was so great that the car bodies of
two Pennsylvania Railroad cars
bounded up and passed entirely over
the locomotive, and landed partly on
the tender and first and second cars
of the ascending train. One of the
cars fell upon the fireman, j. c..
White, who had run to the back of
the tender for safety, crushing and
mangling his body fearfully and kill
ing him instantly. The cab of the
engine over which the cars passed
was not damaged at all, the engineer
escaping unharmel. Altogether it
was a remarkable accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

Mr.. Tilden made a very brave
speech on the occasion of serenade
rendered recently and now Demo-
cratic journals throughout the coun-
try are slapping him in the face fot
not having displayed the same
amount of courage during the time
that the Presidential dispute was
pending before Congress last winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
KeIler,s Illustrated Almanac.

This Almanac is far superior to any
similar work heretofore published
for gratuitous distribution. It's con-
tents and attractiveness render it well
worthy of perusal ard preservation.
Parties can get copy at the Drug
Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
" Il II r. led.

On November 18th, 1877, by Rev.
b. Ison, at the house of Mr.. A. G.
Sturgiss, in Oakland, Mr.. ]. w.
Linzy and Miss Sarah M. Buzzard.
both of Pocahontas Co., w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
ALTAMoNT, Md, Nov. 9TH. 1877.

ALTAMoNT. Md, Nov. 9TH, 1877.
Jed. REPUBLICAN:-The election
passed off very quietly and tickets
were very much scratched. | took
pains to see how they were cut, and
the following was the result: Demo.
cratic tickets scratC he'd A9. RepuhIi-
can 81. The vote for State ticket
was'a Republican gain of 6 votes
over last year.
Yours, sc,
GLEANER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

clasped her sons to her, eXcIaiming
quietly, but in tones never to be for
gotten, "My darling boys !" The
friends withdrew, leaving them for
time, when they we're tenderly led
from the room.
ga PRECIOUS AND PRICELESS
LEGACY"
Morton dead is an object of praise
to those who assaulted him living.
They stand over his corpse and praise
him for the great qualities which
they denied when he held them all
at bay. We dc not write in censure.
This is the curse of craftsmanship. 1t
was so with Clay, Webster, Jackson,
Douglass, Lincoln and Summer. All
parties in turn followed the same
course: Execration in life, eulogy in
death. The grave equalizes praise of
the real merits of our great ones.
Like all these others, Morton died
almost poor. He toiled for country
and friends, as they toiled. Like
them he was the willing sacrifice and
staff of his great party and his great
err country. He enriched others,
taking for his share the bitter bur-
dens dictatorship, not in sullenness,
but with the pleasure OF the great
captain who never thinks Of himself
as he plunges into the thickest of the
fatailest fray. He left behind pre-
eious and priceless legacy. His ex-
ample is not fortune to his poor
widow, but vast opulence to the
Republic.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Noyember 3.-At
the Cabinet meeting to-day the death
of Senator Morton was the subject of
regretful comment, and during the
conversation on this subject, his great
service to the nation, was fully recog-
HlZeu Dy all present.
The President, at late hour this
evening, issued the following procla-
nation:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov.2, 1877.
| lament the sad occasion which
makes it my duty to 'estify to the
public respect for an eminent citizen
and distinguished statesman. whose
death yesterday, at his home in In
dianapolis. has been made known to
the people by Geographic announce
ment. The services of Oliver p.
Morton to the nation in the difficult
and responsible administration of
the affairs of the State of Indiana, as
its Governor, at a critical juncture of
the civil war can never be overvalued
by his cOuntrymen. His long serv-
ice in the Senate has shown his great
powers as a legislator and as a leader
and chief counsellor of the political
party charged with the conduct Of
the government during that period.
In all things and at all times he has
been able, strenuous and faithful i'll
the public service, and his fame with
his countrymen rests upon sure foun-
dations. The several executive de-
partments will be closed on the day
of his funeral, and appropriate hon
ors should be paid to the memory of
the deceased statesman by the whole
Union.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10

He combs our political hair, sena-
toriaIly speaking.-AUeguajan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
r. B. HAYES.
WHAT IT MEANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-For sew
eral weeks past series of so-called
wOrkingmen's meetings have been
held in the open air in various parts
of the city, in which speakers have
INDUCED in the most violent and in
cendiary harangues, threatening the
peace of the community, and the
lives of several of the most promi-
nent citizens by name. No attempt
has been made by the authorities to
arrest these speakers owing to their
indisposition to make martyrs of
them. The press has been silent
until within a few days, when the
principal journals sounded the alarm
at the impetus which the disorderly
movement is gaining, and are now
calling loudly for prompt action on
the part of the authorities.
The Chinese have already taken
the alarm, and the six companies
have addressed communication to
the mayor, calling attention to the
threats which these demagogues have
made against them, and asking for
protection. Many cool-headed cit
liens think the situation liable to be-
come critical unless such action is
taken as will effectually crush out
riotous conduct. 1t is not considered
that the workingmen of the city, as a
body. are in sympathy with the
movement, but that it is supported
by the dangerous classes and those
that have become desperate by the
pressure of the prevailing hard times.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.,, Nov. THE
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee telegraphs as fol-
lows: 81 think the State may be
safely counted on for five or six
thousand majority for the Republic
can ticket. The vote for the green
back ticket in the State is now esti-
mated at 10000.
BALTIMORE, Nov. THE vote in
this city resulted: Heating, DEM,
29,697 Porter, rep, 6,36S; Keating's
majority, 22, 300, the total vote being
1907, over 1 900 less than at the
municipal election last week. Nc
Lanes majority for the state senate
is 1926, and the Democrats elect the
entire city delegation, consisting Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15

The impression prevails in COM
mcrcial circles that the spectators
fol- n rise in brcadstuffs have ovor.
done the business, and will quite like
ly como out losers. Very little of the
grain, purchased to meet the OK
pocted foreign demand, has been
shipped. Should tho war provo q
briof ono ola single campaign, md
involve no other European powers
than tho present contestants, there
will not bo sufficient demand for
American grain to justify natural
advance in prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
SAFE AND SURE,
Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS ;

MIR. II. X. STEVENS
Iu 1872 your Vegetinc was recommend
cd to me, and yielding to the pers, asions
OF friend, L consented to try it. At The
time, was suffering from general dcbili-
ty and nervous proStrations, superin-
duccd by overwork and irregular habits.
It's wonderful strengthening and curative
properties seemed to affect my dcbilitatcd
system from inc first dose, and under its
persistent use rapidly recovered, gain.
ing more than usual health and good
feeling. Since then 1 have not hcsitntcd
to give Vegetino my most unqualified in.
dorsement rs being n safe, sure and pow
ertnl agent in promoting health and res
toring the wasted system to new life and
energy. Vcgetine is the only medicine |
use, and as long as live mover expect
to find n better,
Yours truly, W. II. CLARK,
120 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
How Far Will O Greenback Coy

Mr.. Brown kept boardors.
Around tho tablo sat Mr.. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Andrews, the
village millinor; Mr. Black, tho
baker Mr.. Jordan, q carpenter, and
Mr.. Hadloy, a flour, feed and lumber
merchant.
Mr.. Brown took out of his pocket.
book ten-dollar note, and handed
it to Mrs. Brown, saying:
"1efe,smy dear, ore ten dollars
toward the twenty I promised you"
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs.
Andrews, tho milliner, saying:
THAT pays Tor my now bonnet" ;"
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr.. Jordan,
as sho handed him tho note:
"That will pay for your work on
my counter"
Mr.. Jordan handed it to Ar.
,Hadley, the flour, feed and lumber
merchant, requesting his lumber
bill.
Mr. Hadloy gave the note back to
Mr.. Brown, saying:
"That pays ten dollars on my
board.
Mr.. Brown passed it to his wife,
with the romark that that paid her
the twenty dollars he had promised.
She, in turn, paid it to Mr.. Black,
to sottlo her bread and pastry &C
count, who handed it to Mr.. Hadley,
wishing credit for the amount on
his flour bill, he again returning it
to Mr.. Brown with the remark that
it settled for that months board.
Whereupon Brown put it back into
his pockot-book, exclaiming that he
"nevor thought ten-dollar bill
would go SO far"
Thus ten-dollur greenback was
mado to pay ninety dollars indebt-
edness, inside Of fvo minutes. Who
says greenb acks ore worthless
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
70 OUR Cj,IST0MERS

w no arc indebted to US for pROyIS.
IONS or PltOSPIIATES, wowoull respect
fully call attention, that your bills arc duo
on or before the first of November Wa
are depending on you for payment AT
ONCE, to enable us to meet obligations
made to assist you, and which are due at
that time.
In order for us, as well rs you, to main
tain our credit, it is necessary TO meet our
promises promptly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
VEGEI'INE.

Ncgetinc thoroughly cradicates every
kind of humor, and restores tho entire
| system to q healthy condition.
The following letter from Rev. G. w.
Mansfield, formerly pastor of tho NIctho.
dist Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, and Mt
present settled in Lowell, must convince
every one who reads this letter of the
wonderful curative qualities of Vegctino
rs thorough cleanser and purifier of tho
blood:
HYDE PARK, MASS, Fob. Is, 1876.
Mr.. II . X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-About ten years ago my health
failed through the depicting effects ef
dyspepsia; elrly year later was at
.nckcd by typhoid fever in it's worst form,
1t settled in my back and took the f ,rm of
large dcep-scatcd absccss, which was
fifteen months in gathering I had two
surgical operations, by the best skill in
tho State but received no permanent
cure. l suffered great pain Mt times and
was constantly weakened by profuse
discharge. Iaiso lost small pieces of bono
at different times.
Matters ran on thus about soven years,
till May, 1874, when friend recon-
| mcndcd me to 60 to your Office and talk
with yen ofthe virtue of Vegctinc. did
so, and by your kindness passed through
your mnnutactory, noting the ingredients,
, etc., by which your remedy is produced.
by what saw and heard gained some
| confidence in Negetinc.
I commenced taking it soon after, but
folt worse from it's effects; still l per-
| severed and soon felt it was bcnciitting M e
in other respects. Yet did nol see the
results desired, till had taken it faith
fully for little more than Il year. when
tho difficulty III tho lac.- was cured, and
for nine months havo enjoyed the best
fhc0lth.
have in that timo gained twenty vo
pounds of flesh. being heavier than ever
before in my life, and I was never none
ablo to perform labor than now.
During the past fow weeks I have
scrofnlous swelling as large as my fist
gather on another part of my body.
took Vegetino faithfully and it re-
moved it lovel with the surfnco in u
month. I think 1 should have been
cured of my main trouble sooner if had
taken larger doses, after having become
accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula
or kidney disease understand that it takes
time to cure chronic Diseases and if they
will patiently take Vegetinc. it will, in
my Judgment, euro them.
With great obligations am,
Yours very truly,
G. w. MANSFIELD,
Pastor of tho Methodist L. Church.
PREPARED BY
H. r. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vegctfno is Sold by all Druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15

An oil painting of Governor
Hampton has just been sent to
Germany to be Autographed. More
than 5000 copies have already beon
ordered by his admirers. So says
the Now York ,Sla,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15

Beatty BRO 81 Son.
oct IL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
j. Cl-ENOlNiNG.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
WINNSBORO, S. G..

y TIE undersigned re-
w. sp"tfnlly announces to the
Vs'S'T ~aa'S vitizcnS OF Fairfield that he
ts&2Nr has removed his Boot and
Shoe Mandatory to one Goor below Mr.
Z. Mullers. | am prepared to manufactures
nll styles OF work i'll II substantial and
oEknAnlikc manner, oTt of the very best
materials, and nj prices fully as low as tho
same goods can be manufactured fornt the
North or elsewhere. ] keep constantly on
hand good Stock of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings Nc., which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Rorai.ine
promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash.
iEi7- Dried Hides bought.
oct II j. CLENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
VEGEl'INE.

Thousands will bear testimony (and do
it voluntarily that Vcgctinc is the best
medical compound yet placed before the
public for rcnoyating amt purifying the
blood, cradicating nll hnmors, impurities
or poisonous secrctionS from the SYSTEM,
invigorating and strengthening the
system debilitated by disease; in fact, it
is, as many have called it, "The Great
Icnlth RnStnrGr"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
Wonan'e Rights inLoutsiana.

On tho last day of the session of
the Louisiana Legislature, Hon.
Richard Horny Wilde, Democratic
mombor from New Orleans, present.
cd the following: awe, tho women
OF Louisiana, petitionyom honorable
body to give lis equality in the law
Wo call to tho attention of your
honorable body that tho women pay
half of tho taxes of the State with>
out representation, and ask this
small boon in acknowledgement Of
our interest in your success and our
sufferings in tho contest through
which you have passed" The pe-
tition is signed by Mrs. e. e. N Or
ton, Mrs. N. B. Wheeler, Mrs. Peter
Conrad, Mrs. Nj. p. Turnor, and ono
thousand other ladies, all of whom
arc owners of real estate in their
own right and pay taxes. The petit
ton brought General Mcmillan,
Rcpublican, to the floor, who asked
the earnest attention of the House
to this most vital issue of the day.
By unanimous consent the petition
was referred to the judiciary COM
mittoo, who will report back at the
next session. Both political parties
are in favor of bestowing SUFFRAGE
upon women, and, without doubt, at
tho next session of tho Legislature,
constitutional amendment to that
end will be adopted without oppo-
sltlon. The mattor will then 90 to
tho people for adoption at the noxt
election in November, 1878.
Admiral Hobart Pasha, of the
Turkish navy, whose exploit in runs
ming by the Russian batteries at Ga
!atz, was toldin tho cable dispatches,
as well known in Washington. He
was ono Of tho most successful of
tho blockade runners of the Confcd-
crate war, in which service ho was
employed by the formerly wealthy
but recently bankrupt London firm
OF Alex. Collie & Co. Admiral
Hobart was q captain in tho British
navy, and took advantage of q leave
OF absence granted him by the Eng
Hsh Government to go into the
blockade running business for Collie
q 20. When this matter camo to
the knowledge Of tho Lords of Ad.
mlralty he was suspended from his
rank in tho British navy. There
upon no entered tho Turkish service
and, besides being invested with tho
rank OF admiral, was made q pasha
by nm imperial fil1nan. He next bo.
came conspicuous in checking the
rebellion in Crete, whero his knowl.
edgo OF the blockade running busi.
ness was of great service to him
IN preventing tho Crotans from fur
nishin0 supplies of arms and amm,,.
nitlon the insurgents. BY subso.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NJ Office is hereby given that tho un-
=, ~ uGrsignod will make application to
tho Judge OF Prob 'tc. for Fairfield county
on Monday the st day of May, 1877, for
a llhal discharge rs Guardian of MARY +.
YoNGuE.
April l7-law5t CALVIN BRICE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15
Sill Il RESTS WE'LL.
SOUTu POLAND. Me-. Oct. II. 1S

SoUTH POLAND, Me-, Oct, II, 1870.
MIR. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--I have been sick two years
with the liver complaint, and during that
time have taken great many different
medicines but none OF them did me any
good. was restless at nights and had
no appetite Since taking the Vcgctinc |
rest we'll and relish my food. Cam recon-
mend the Negctinc for what it has done
for me.
Yours respectfully,
N1Es. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness Of the above,
Mr.. Geo NJ. Vaughan. Mcdford, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-15

quent docree in council of tho Lords
Of the. Admiralty he has boon rev
stored to his rank and number in
tho British navy.