davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
Strange Political Bedfellows,

en-. For strange pranks IN politics COM
ID mend us to New York City. 1t is
difficult for Il Democrat in that euight-
cncd burg to know when he may be-
come Republican or when he will be
A called upon to lie down with the Tam
N 'Mhany lion. The events Of the cam
aiu.~Saign Of last November are known.
nc Sixty thousand Tammanyit;s c de-
u" teatcd i'll the municipal election by
-, ", fifty thousand Republicans and thirty
;, thousand Anti-Tammany Democrats,
/, and the line was very distinctly
y, drawn, Anti-Tammany and the Re
Y publicans combining to badger and
I defeat Tammany on every hand. But
new deal has been made Last week
Tammany joined with the Republican
aldermen and confirmed some appoint
mcnts peculiarly obnoxious to the
Anti-Tammany members Of the board.
~ This stratagem has caused much ex-
element in local circles. When it is
remembered that all the strike in the
Democratic party is virtually between
Tilden's friends and his enemies, it
would look as if Tammuny and the
Radicals had joined forces to keep
Tilden from becoming the Democratic
nominee for President. The Courier
Journal charges that it is movement
instigatcd by Hendricks to put Tildcn
cut Of the WY, and thereby leave the
road more open for himself to reach
the White House. We would suggest
to these schcmcrs That the srcrfice Of q
State or so to defeat all opposing can
didatc, is also the sacrifice Of point
ofvantage for the Democrats IN the
general election.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

I any one now talks Of Withholding tho
appropriations, and the latest PROPOSE
ton is to prepare campaign address
to the people, setting forth the inlqui-
ties of the Radical party. Those
who expected some extreme action to
be taken, such, tor instance, .as stop
ping the supplies, will say that the
Democrats have backed down. 9th
ers, when told that the party never
intended to refuse the appropriations
ask, with reason, why the people were
led to believe it would. But we believ Q
the majority will hold that whatever
the Democrats may have said and
done, ifthey find now that they have
committed Il blundcr, they should eX-
tricatc themselves from the untcnablc
position rs promptly.as possible. 1t is
very pertinent to ask the Democratic
congressman why they brought on
All extra session only to back down.
There is reason in this question. But
blunderer is the worst enemy his
party can have; and to follow one
blundcr by another only for the sake
of bcing logical and consistent is the
height of folly. We do not blame our
Congressman much. They were in
famed, and they were cggcd on by
newspapers and by letters from their
constituents. But they were on the
ground and heard the arguments of
such men as Bayard that next winter
would be time enough to begin the
contest; and they should certainly
now, with tho lights before them, do
just what seems best for the country
and the party, regardless Of growls in
the rear, and Of threats to murder
them at the next election if they back
down. Every one ought to llnc>r that
the battle ground Of 1880 is at the
North. The South will go Demo
cratic anyhow. And it is absolutely
necessary TO consult tho views Of
Northern independents who can throw
victory into either scale they choose.
The independent North tells the
Democratic party TO avoid rashncss
and folly, and the Democratic party
should pay heed to the atlmonition.
The best thing TO do is to pass the ap-
propriations-cspccially rs Radical
capitalists threaten to advance the
money to rlm the government if Con-
grcss refuses to do so. The issue can
be joined on the question Of troops,
the test oath and the deputy marshals.
1t must not lie forgotten that the
Northern Democrats forced the fight
ing, and that the South is getting all
the hard blows. The very question of
supervisors was raised by Northern
Congressman, and yet Radical dcma-
gogues and Radical organs swear till
they arc black in the face that it is
purely rebel measure to prevent free
elections in the South. Independent
Journals arc advising the South to
manifest her conservative spirit by
going to the front and putting an end
to the farce that is enacting in Wash
ington. And We do not believe that
the newspapers down South should
criticisc the Congressmen too severely,
for the papers helped to make the
fight, which all can see has not re-
bounded much to our benefit if it has
done no injury. 1t is part of fine
gcncralship to know how to get of a
battlc field IN good order.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
g'1HEI TTFsgHINEa Or ABT,
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!

II had no "prctitc;, Hollowcy's Pills
We me a hearty ono"
"four Pills. arc mnrve rns."
Il send foranother box, and koop them
in the House"
Or Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic.
81 gave ono of your Fills to my babe
for cholera morhns. Tue dear little
thing got well in II day."
cured"
Your b'Y of Holloways Ointment
cured Inc Of noises in tho head. [
rubbed somo Of your Ointment behind
the ears and the noise has left"
Send me two boxes; want ono for q
poor family"
81 enclose dollar; your price is Is
cents. but the medicine to me is worth q
dollnr."
Send mo FIVE boxes of your Pills"
Let me have three boxes of your
Pills by return mail, for ohills and
fever"
1 have over 200 such testimonials as
these, but want of space oonpcls me to
conclude.
Ton CuTANEous D1sonpEns,
And all erur,ions of the skin, this Oint-
ment Is most invaluable. 1t does not
heal cxtern" y alone, but penetratcs
WIN tho M st searching effects to tho
very root of evil.
HOLLOWIY'S OINTlIINIr.
Possessed Of this remedy, every man
may be own doctor. 1t may be rubbed
into tho system, so as to reach any in
tcrnal complaints by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the thront stomach,
ilver' spine or other parts. It is an in
fallibio remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rhoumn-
tism and all s. in diseases.
iMP0RTAHT CAUTIoN.--Nonc are genuine un.
the United States surrounds each bOx or piiis
81 each. 0'''' 'N ''i09' anu
inere Is considerable saving by taking
'i' lat9er SIZES. HOLLOWAY SEQ,
feb 15-1y N'" 'olh'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
TOWN GDHe1bHNIANd'nI.

de it enacted md ordained by tho
u Town Council of Winnsboro, S. c.,
III Council met and by authority of tho
the same:
That section Of m Ordinance relating
tho discharge of firearms ETC., within
the cor! ornte limits which reads, ''Thut
any pcrscn or persons who shall discharge
any gun or pistol or set fire to, explode,
oruse any squib, fre.crackcr or explosive,
or any o;her discharge of powder, except
in the discharge of somo public duty,
shall forfeit and pay for each and every
such offence sum not exceeding ter
dollars: Provided, that on christmas
or other holiday the use of tire-crackers,
fireworks ana oiher harmless explosives
Shall be at the discretion Of tho Intend
ant be nmcnd Il by inserting after tho
words 'tcn dollars" and before the word
provided" the following: "Or bo i'm
prisoncd not moro than ten days"
Done in Council. this thirtieth day of
April, a. ID. 1870, under tho corporate
seal Of the said Town Council.
JAS. A. BRICE,
Attest: Intendant.
e. 8. CHANDLER,
ClerS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
The Situation in Washington,

4 Congress is still: engaged in tic game
:, Of how to- It, and Congressman arc
making lengthy speeches for and
4 against the Legislative appropriation
8bill whom thoy know that Hayes has
his veto ready in advance. by this
tinic, doubtless, he has sent tho veto
:s| ,,5 h,t y y 10 < be y, done next sthe dues
len that no one haS ssg .ssl. onsss' u
and the Denlo locrats 'Se 'sS'2'AsH =
fieeitids q hn4.aaIsaSssy Il
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
sHHEAeIFF's SALE.

Reuben p. Lumrkin and Troy Il. Lump
kin, Executors Of the Will of Abraham
L Lumpkin. Plaintiffs, against james
?. Cason, Defcn dant.
IN pursuance of On order Of tho Court
i. of Common Pleas for Fa,rfeld coun-
ty, made in the above entitlci case, will
offer for snle before the court t-houso door
in Winnsboro, on tho first Monday in
Juno next, within the legal hours of sale
tho following escribeu property. to wit:
All thrt plantation or tract Of land
conininin. ;, FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE
ACRES, moro or less, situate, lying and
being in the county of Fairfield, on tho
waters Of ,iorsa Bianch and Wateroe
River, and bounded on tho north by
lands of YIN. Young. cast by lands re-
GENTLY belonging to the estate of DR..
James Starkes, south by lnnds belong
! ing to Richard NIatchett md Elijah Jones,
and west by lands Of II. L. Elliott.
TERMS OF SALE:
! One-half If the purchnso.money to bo
paid cash. tho balance in twelve months
: from day Of sale, with tho bond Of pur.
chaser, and q mortgage Of tho premises,
and the purchaser to- pay fora all nccos-
sary papers, 4n:S.W. RUFF, s. F.C.
/ Sheriif'a Office, ls: s
Winnsboro, s. g., '1t
jtiray 3, 1870. 90 "iE1s5t
may 10-td tl a re
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
FOHS HEALTH
AND PLEASURE

PATTEItSON'S Celebrated SPRINGS,
These springs are situated four m;les
uth OF Shelby and six miles nor,;, of
hltnker's, OH the Air-Line II. r. The
mineral waters aro sulphur and chuly-
tne"te. The properties of the sulphur are
IRON, sulphur and nagncs;a Properties
combined nre beneficial TO all .,iseaso
and never fa to cure the most obstinate
cases, rs many will testify. The chuly.
bea'e waters cannot nc surpassed having
wrought many almost miraculous cu"os'
Thee celebrated Springs are now open
nnd the prices Are in reacn of all having
Dcen greatly reduced this season.
Bathlng houses. croluet grounds, ten
pm alley, an otner amusomcI,ts and
attractions free for visitors. Hacks rnn-
nlng from this place VIII mect visitors Mt
Shelby ornt Whitaker's on tho AIRLINE
IL IL. upon short notice to the Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day >. - Ok
D. Moeh 7.
d. el nlonth 1000
Fer month for2 or moro months. IA m,
Children and servants half price.
For further particulars. address
w. g.. PATTERSON, Prp'r. !
''''S A'-1Aomo a'' Sholby, N. g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
Il FRE1K or Ell

a severe thunder storm passed over
Anderson on last Saturday morning,
during which several strokes Of light
ming came to. the ground within the
limits Of the town. None of them,
however, did any damage except one,
which struck the residence OF MIR.
JULIUS Poppc, in the southern portion
Of the town. The house is protected
by two wei. insulated hollow copper
lightning rods, and upon ono of the
! points Of these rods the stroke de-
scendcd. The point Of the rod was
sufficiently melted to droop over, and
tho charge evidently being greater
than the capacity Of the Conductor,
divided. g portion going down the
rod and tho remainder playing off and
following the wet roof to the boxing
Of the rear room on the north, where
it entered, puncturing hole in the
brick wall sufficient for man to put
his finger in. 1t thence passed along
the ceiling to the partition Of the front
room, where it again pierced hole
and pursued the ceiling to tho front
wall, which portion oft also pierced
in turn, and escaped into the air, or
ran down the wall to the ground.
Another portion passed through the
entry walls into the p0rlor on the
south, where it sought ont the gilt
picture frames and melted the gilt in
strcaks. Mr.. and Mrs. Poppc were
in the room where tho lightning ell
tered, but were not shocked nor hurt
III any way except being dcafencd for
a time by the concussion. This occur
renee has produced n great deal OF
interesting discussion, rs the course
Of tho electric fluid is very difficult to
account for. The opinion, however,
is very generally entertained that hol.
low copper lightning rods arc moi
sufficient conductors for lnrgc strokes
OF electricity, and that the house which
has them is in all probability more on.
dangcred than protected by them, fo,
they attract the discharge and arc moi
able to carry 1t off when it is received
-Intclhgencer.
RELIEF FOR NEURALGIA.-As thi.
dreadful disease Is becoming more
prevalent than formerly, and us tht
doctors have not discovered any
method or medicine that will pcrm0
ncntly cure 1t, we simply state tina
Tor some time past q member Of ON
family has suffered most intensely from
1t, and could find no sure rclict from
any remedy applied, until we saw al
article, which we published, recon-
mcnding tho application Of bruised
horscradish to the wrist for toothachc
AS neuralgia and toothachc arc boti
nervous diseases, we thought the
remedy for ono would be likely tc
give relief TO tho other, so we made
the application Of horseradish bruised
and applied to tho wrist on the sidt
of tho body where tho disease wat
seated, which gave instant relief to q
severe attack OF neuralgia. Since
then we have applied, 1t several times
and with tho. salno gratifying results
The Ycmcdy Is simple, cheap, and ma,
bo within the reach of every onc.-
= e ,s.hd ~ fensciNe Herald.
Nes cause much consterna
sst5S certain Stctio,,a 4 N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
RINTS, PRINTS
J. T. McMASTER & co.
april II
HsAHLEeGAD sCK1E1Hb buJTI m.

The following Is the present schedule OF arrl-
ValS on the Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta
Kniroau, On the basis OF Washington time,
WinuSbOrO line - ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
RoUHsEG VWEHETB1 aDHI.

-l5o DEGREES FIRE TEST
WE recommend the TESY1T
w OIL as II safe illuminntor 1t is
ns clear and white as water. consequently
gives brilliant light, with very little
odor. Try it. The price is less til :.
ever. j. NJ, BEATY& co
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

THE House is still fighting over the
unlimited silver bill. The voting is
very close, party lines not being clear
" Ay drawn. We believe in limited
ooinagc Of silver, but must agree with
the Republican, theory that food of
silver certificates with fictitious values
i'll unscttle public confidence now SO
lel fnst returning. --- LII ----
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

DE TocQUEvLLE prophcsicd that if
the American negroes were ever
(. emancipatcd, they would be extirpated
expelled. | Ai.j
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
NIGHT rissENaln GOING aoUrn,
WINNSBSOIsO HOTEL.
---BY---
MRS. NJ. w. BROWN.

HIS Hotel, situated in. the centre
thotown, offers and guarantees to tho
public inducements unsurpassed by any
other house in tho place --,ablo sup
pl'ed with the best in tho market. Com.
Iortabie rooms and polite attention.
Terms 200 per day.a aug off
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
SHAVING SALOON.

II 'hE undersigned would respectfully
= inform tho public that ho hnss
opened Shaving and Hnircuttinu 81.
Ioon IN tho room two doors nor,b of Mr.. J,
=. MoCarleS g. where hewill take pleasure
IN ms serving oil who mayfavor him with q
done In the bost style.
!; may o hss; II. tMoLURE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

TOR genuine w. n. Blackwells
H. Durham Smoking: Tobaccop call
at F.i'W. HADENIcHT'a !,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

my reasoH KIDDLE, the school supcrin-
my plahent Of NcwXork City, whose cou-
lulness. 5n to spiritualisin has been al-
ert"ieady noticed, has resigned his Office.
( 1t Is pity that he has run Off at Il
tangent after forty years of successful
and distinguished services in the cause
Of education.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

but lsGRANT1INsIsTss son"returning homo in
see maly, much to the disgust Of the third
ut onvrmcrs who wish to keep him away
part o,til next spring. The inferior article
~ con Bourbon rctailcd in China and
suggestHn may have somo influence in
gest me ming the prodigars return home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27
F.iSHIOS NOrES.

China crape mantlcs arc trimmed
with silk fringe tied in tho hom or with
jctbeads. Nr"tH ~, n -
The style Of dressing tho chair In
puffs ontop Of the head la called the
Josephine. .a t&
Black wraps are worn for full
dress, light jackets for occasions'whcn
service is needed.
White satin bonncts embroidered
with seed pearls arc one Of the fancies
OF this summer. ,,
--Grenudine wells arc Of tan color or
light blue, with Roman borders on
each edge. s".',ssa'-''e. '-,a'-' 100000 ~
-Dcngalinc, the new material for
mantlcs, is lustrous as grosgrain but
pliable os Sicilicnnc.
Large white satin hats, trimmed
with white ostrich feathers, arc the
most elegant for evening wear.
MASK ycils are of black or white
a'rcton lace covered with tiny dots ar
ranged in groups of. three.
The little round capcs composed
ofrows of fringe have come up again this
year, for the fourth or fifth season.
Very new bonncts have large
crowns covered with flowers and mar
row brims Of sllirrcd silk--pink, blue or
ivory.
Tho heads Of hounds, spanicls and
tcrrfors arc uscd.to head the sticks of
sun-umbrcllas, as well as pug dogs.
The newest Marie Stuart bonnet is
made of black Spanish lace, edged
with cut jet beads. The gamiturc con-
siss Of All Alsacian bow, SPRAYS of
white lilac and q large ruby butterfly
fastening the bow.
'-Shawls Of Grape or lace, both whito
and lack, arc drawn up in folds upon
the shoulders nud worn as tichus, tho
point at the, back only reaching to or
just below the waist. The belt of the
dress is fastened over the ends in front.
The most fashionable street gar
mcnt is a small black cape, composed
OF rows of lace or fine cut jet, upon q
foundation Of camcPs hair, which is us
fine and. soft as silk. Straps laid
across and fastened with buttons have
taken the place Of pockets upon cloth
jackcts, and also OF the large unwicld-
~ cuffs.
The very latest In black kid gloves
have bands Of black real lace inser i, II
alternating with bands Of equal width
Ill black kid, which extend over tue
arm above the elbow. The band
which covers the elbow must, Of
course, be of the kid, aud the top is
finished with q standing rufIlc Of black
lace. The fit must be perfectly accur-
ate or tie effect would be spoiled.
The lace insertions begin two or three
inches below the line Of tho wrist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

PAY your subscription.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

Curious FACT.--It is q singular
circumstance that though any number
of crowned heads have, during tho
present century, been exposed tothe
attacks of assassins, the only head Of a
State who has rallen in that man1fey'
was the Prcsinent----L lincoln, and, tho
only monarch put. 10 death in tho Ge,ii
tNry, was executed on AmeriGan. Soil.
Max
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-27

90 for the Bay State Shoe.
VI j. NJ. beatty & co.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-18
The cost OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
only IS cents. A hottie will convince even
the most ipcredulous of its excellence.
Mr. Murphy Obiects.

Mr.. Murphy objects to the statement
o! the case 10 which he was interested in
the Circplt Court yesterday. He says the
case will come up again; that the defense
had only four persons and six lawyers in
court to prove that they would not believe
him under oath; that they were bis per-
sOnal enemies; that he had l9 in court to
swear they could believe him; that his at
toraey dismissed the case because they did
not give him time to suhp9nae witnesses
to offset the testimony of these gentlemen;
that noue of these gentlemen were put on
the stand, and, they had been called
some OF them would have sworn that they
would believe him on oath; that his credit
is better than some Of those who we're
subp9naed to swear that they would not
believe him on oath, that he always paid
his debts and told the truth; that if he
had been given time he could have obtain
ed 500 men who would believe him on
oath This is in substance what MIR. Muir
ply claims, and he says is a more cor
rect statement OF the case than the one
published yesterday and as he requests
that justice be done him We publish the
above,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-18
a WomaN's Logic

1t is useless to take medicine. | shall
feel better tomorrow. Besides, | need
the money to get that lovely new hat My
old one is such fright, and .peope will
look moie at my bonnet than they will at
my face ] will wait Till feel worse be-
fore | spend any money for medicine. "
The new bounetis purchased aud fifty other
feminine accessories in the form Of ribbons,
laces, brooches, etc, Meanwhile the lady s
face becomes every day paler and thinner,
and her body weaker, until disease has
gained so firm foothold in her system.
that the most thorough, and of tires a
long and tedious, course of treatment is
necessary to restore her to health. Ladies,
attend to your health before you even
think of apparel. 4 fresh, blooming face
in plain bonnet is much haDdsomer and
Far more attractive to your gentlemen
friends. than pain-worn disease face in
the most elaborate and elegant hat your
milIiuer could devise, DR., Pierce's Favo-
rite Prescription is everywhere acknowl,
edged to be the standard remedy for fe
male complaints and weaknesses. 1t is
sold by druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-18

IL is passing strange that man cannot
be allowed to die in peace and 40 to hea-
ven in a quiet orderly manner. 1t is now
reported that there is trouble because
Father Mackin did not, as is claimed, re
port at the bedside of the dying nau, Col
Inns, in time to start him on the right road
to tho Catholics heaven. If we under,
stand the situation this can be remedied
for consideration. As the report goes,
the friends claim that they pulled the
priest's door bell at 10 o'clock and at var
ious times thereafter, but could not get his
excellency out ill IL o'clock, and that he
did not arrive at the house till too late.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-18

At a regular meeting of Island City
Lodge, No. 4. A. 0. U. W., held on
Thursday evening, Jan. l6, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, By the visitation of Divine
Providence, the Supreme Master Work
man of the universe has seen fit to remove
from our midst Brother Thomas ID. Col
Inns;
ResoEved, That. while we feel deeply and
depIore the loss OF our brother, we humbly
bow to the will of the Supreme Master oil
the Universe, who doeth all things well.
Resolped, That our lodge has lost wor-
thy brother and the order enc OF its most
devoted members.
Resolved, That we greatly sympatkize
with his bereaved widow in this her hour
of sorrow. May this touch of divine Prov
idence draw us into closer relationship
with the Creator and Author OF our being
and, when we shall be called Home, may
we receive a reception into that House not
made with hands but eternalin the Hea
vens,
ResoEued, That, while we shall evel
cherish in memory our deceased brother
Thomas D Collins, we would gladly have
assisted in the last sad rites OF the living
to the dead. had it been our privilege tc
accompany his remains to their final rest
ing place.
ResolUed, That we regret the action o
the Rev. Joseph Mackin, pastor of st
Joseph's Church, 10 refusing US permits
sion to attend and assist at the funera
rites OF our deceased brother, according t.
bis expressed wish and the desire of BIZ
family
RESOLVED, That page of our records b,
devoted to his memory; that copy o
these resolutions be sent to the family o
our deceased brother, and a copy be fur
nished to the daily press.
H, q. CLEAYELAND.
SIDNEY d. Rom,
WILL H. SwANDER,
Committee
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-18
How is thus for tho Nantha.

When the Naptha lamp project was
brought before our City Council, an argu-
meDt used was that it was q great success
in the city of Detroit A dispatch from
that city yesterday says that on the FIRST OF
February that city will abandon the naptha
lamps and 20 back to the old system f
gas lamps. The lamps Used there are the
same as those used in this city, the Wat
kips burner. Here is good chance for
the Rock Island Company to secure o
stock OF lamps. They had in that city
about 1900 lamps.