davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
H0LLOWAY'S PILLS!!

"1hod no appeti'e;, Iolloway's Pill~
vo the n hearty one
Your Pills are nrnrvr!unS.'
Il send for another box, and k"e p them
in the house"
CDR. Holloway has cured my headache
thaS was chronic.
"lgavc one of your Pills to my babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well in n day"
"Ny nausea of q morning is now
cured"
'Your box of Holloway's Ointment
cured me Of noises in the head.
the ears and the noise has left"
''Send me two boxes; I want ono for
poor family"
81 enclose dollar; your price is 25
cents, but tho medicine to me is worth a
dollar"
"Send mo five boxes Of yonr Pills"
''Let me have thrcc boxes Of your
Pills by return mail, for chills and
icver."
I have over 200 such testim onials as
these, but want of space oompels mo to
conclude.
For CuTANEoUs D1soRDERs,
And oil eruptions Of the skin, this Oint-
ment is most invaluable. 1t does not
heal externally alone, but penetratos
with the most searching effects to tho
very re OF of evil
HOLLOW1Y'S OINTMENT.
Possessed of this remedy, every man
may be own doctor. 1t may be rubbed
into the system, SO rs to reach any in
ternal complaint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach,
liver, spine or other parts. It is m in
iallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contmcted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma-
tism and all skin diseases. -
:, ,iAio dMPooRrANT CAuTIoN.-Nonc are genuine un-
less the signature OF j. HAYDOCK rs agent Tor
inc united states surrounds each box OF pills
nnd eminent. Boxes at 2H cent?, 80 cents, and
81 There Is considerable saving by taking
Iho lasgc: sizes. HOLLOWAY & Co,
,o,r New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
YELLOW FEVER.-BLACK VoMIT

1t is too soon to forget the ravagcs OF this
terrible disease, which will no doubt return In
q more malignant and yirulent form In the full
months OF 1879.
MERRELLS IIEpATINE, a remedy dfscof-
cred In southern Nubia and used with such
o Sou' hSrca MhtIe te
causes from one to two ounces or bile to 30
uttered or strained frOm the blood each tihie it
passes through tho liver, rs long as an excess
OF bile exists. by It's wonderful action on the
Ltvcrand Stomach the IEpATIHF not only pre-
patton OF the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all
Malarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who Will
cNpcl the Malarlal Poison and excess or bile
from the blood by using MERREIL's HEPATIEB,
which Is sold by all Druggists In 25 cont and
$l0O bottles, or Will be sent by express by tho
PrOprletorS,
A. +. MERRELL & CO., Phlla., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
W1NNSBORG, S. G.


PAROLES recent defeat in England
is explained by a kick he received Oh
the leg from another horse while COM
ing up TO the post for The start.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

RETURNS from Ohio show the cleo
tion of Foster, Republican, by con-
siderable mojority. Both sides claim
the Legislature, but probabilities favor
the Republicans.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
CROCK r1RY

A SUPPLY of beautiful orcelo;,
-LA Opaque Ware, just arrived and fo,
snlo at priccs which on apot fail toplease.
aug4 MeMAS1ER, BRICE co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

Advice to Travellers - buy a abottlc
81 Or. HulPs Cough Syrup--the only
thing to stop q Hack. '..t"U ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
C-i BL r. IEJT'S.

The St. Gotlard Tunnel is now
within $50 metres ofcomplciion.
After ! series ofprolongcd debates
the Great Council at Geneva has adj
jourrcd the consideration ola separa-
Ion Of Church and State until next
May.
--Dcspatchcs from Copenhagen an
nouDco that Princess Thyra, 0fDrn-
mark, wife of the Duke Of Cumber-
land and sister of the Princess of
Wales, has given birth to a daughter.
The recent great trial Of Nibilisis
at st. Petersburg has been completed.
Mirski, General Nrencln's assailani,
is 10 be hanged. and Wejmar, WHO
was concerned with SoloviCn, The per-
son who attempted the life of The CZar,
is TO be balishcd to Siberia.
-L'E'u.ope, Of Brussels. publishes
a telegram from Rome which sta,cs
That in view Of the results reached by
Cardinal Jacobini, the Papal Nuncio,
in his interviews with PiiIcc Bismarck
at Gastem add Vienna, Tho Vc.ic,u
desiring to secure an absolutely sue
ccssiul termination Of thc negotiations
Wl'h Germany, has resolved 10 oarpoi1t
Cardinal Jacobiui to succeed ca, dinat
Nina as Pontilical Secretary OF Stale.
1t is rumorcd ut Paris that the
Russian Government has dcmanded
I'om ConsiaDtinople repayation with
III tWcni y-tOur hours for The insults to
which the Russian Consul General at
Snlorica was recently licctcd by tho
popu(acc of that city. threatening to
send Il wa" vessel to Sal0nica IL ,hc de-
@ nj n.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

TIE fool-killcr always bags his
game at last. Sometimes he is awrully
slow about it but ho always gets in
good work ut the end. Here is Pro-
tcssor Wise who has made Il hundred
and forty balloon mccnsions lost at
last. lie has had several prcmoni-
tions Of his impending fate. Once he
fell seventy-livc feet and had Il mum
Dor OF bones broken. Again he was
dragged along the surface Of one OF
the Northern lakes and was rescued
when about drowning. At suntlry
other times his escapes were enough
= to convince bin that aerial navigation is
not desirable business. Pcrsistiny,
however, he has probably met his
end. His balloon which left ST. Louis
week or two ago has not been heard
from, and Professor Wise and Il Young
man who went up with him are sup,
posed TO be lying dead in the bottom
or Lake Eric, or manylcd in some
Canadian or Michigan forest. These
aelonauts can accomplish no uselu
end, and they invariably get killed
after Fortune has tlirtcd with them
sufficiently. Professor Wise was &
good man, and his death will be re.
gretted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
DR.. Pembcrton's Sti!lingia or Queens
Dpliuht

cE-rhc reports OF wondrful cures OF Rheuma-
tiSm, Scrofula, Salt Rhcum, Syphilis, Cancer,
Ulcers and Sores, that come from ali parts OF
the country, arc not only remarkable but SO
miraculous as to be doubted WAS 1t not for tho
abundance OF proof
Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &c,
CASE OF COL. j. G. BRANSON.
KINGSTQ&. G Sentemhnr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

JOHN Quincy ADAMS, the gubcrna-
torial candidate Of the straightout
Democrats Of Massachusetts, has been
defeated for the Office four times. A
fifth defeat will not hurt him much.
Butler is hopeful Of being elected, if
Adams will keep the straights from
going over to Long.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
Ayers s
Sarsapa], /,

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho.
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of tho
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimplcs, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Iumors'
letter, Salt Rheum. Scali
IIanfl Ri, N,rp,,, III,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

"A wicked Western woman writes
10 Cincinnati that the girls at the Eas-
e:D watering places spend thcr time
~ reading novels and wo; king in wool
1or iheli beloved pastor The motto, 81
Need Thee Every Hour"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

-" EX-ltEv. WATKINS W. lIICKs, who
preached in Charleston several years
ago and then edited the NineiGcNih
Century, Bourbon Democratic pa
per, and then went to Florida and
turned Radical, and had charges of
immortality preferred against him.,
has gone to New York, where as
General Hicks he is stunping the
State for tho bloody shirt Republicans.
lie will be quite an acquisition to the
party Of reform and morals.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

Il TllE Scientific american brings
Professor Elson's electric light to the
front again. 1t says his fame had
reached SO high point that when he
expressed a determination to invent
an electric light The public expected to
see the success Of the invention in Il
few weeks, and gas companies sur
RI rendered prcmaturcly. The delay has
, produced a reaction, and people now
doubt Edison's power to accomplish
anything. Nevertheless the inventor
is slowly progressing, and making
continual improvements. Final sue
cess is predicted, but the people arc
asked not to be too impatient.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

-)oEE Rye Whiskoy, Ale, Porter and
l. Z Soda Wator for sale by =
J, b. McCARLEY. 8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

pink eyes, on sky-bluc background.
a gentleman by the name ofGunn
was recently fired out ofa watermelon
patch IN Grafton, Ky. AS be was
BONE home on Il shutter he 'ecbly re-
liked that he would have been nrcadv
10 go OF alter he got loaded if they
had let him alone.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

A WAsnlNGroN letter Of recent
date, to the Augusta, Ca, Chronicle,
says: ""Gcn. Joseph i. Johnston has
tsxcn house in Farragut square
for the coming session. Ills wife is
considered the greatest acquisition to
society that Washington has had for
years. The wife of Senator Call, Of
i Floridn, is the Youngest of all the
Senators wives, and is perhaps the
most beautiful woman at the capital.'
Nlfs! Call is a daughter OF the late Col.
Arthur SimSins, Of Edgcficld.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02

Hevin tasted blood general battoo en-
sued IN wich ninety-two Nv EN- wuz kill
ed, and the rest took to ther heels and
refoozed to vote.
This is all ther wuz in the matter. Pos
sloly ther wuz more uz EN- killed than
wuz strikly nessary. Possibly KILN fifty,
or perhaps twenty-five wood heV ansered
the purpis jist ez well. Eff so we are sor-
ry and are willin to apologize to the
friends Nv the deceast We desire alluz
to do the proper and manly thing
But when we are asked to permit Re-
publikin majority at the Corners, we say
no! and we will say it at the muzzle NV
the shotgun, eff needs be, tho we had
ruther not. We would much prefer that
the misgidid men would listen to reeson
and come into the Dimekratic fold by
peaceful means, but come they must, or
suffer the consekences.
Why look at it. Without hevin a sol
id South how kin we seekoor the speshl
appropriations wich we must hev? How
kin we drive the North into the payment
Nv our debt, and the penshunin Nv our
soljers? How kin we elect the next Pres
ident, and run the Government in the
interest Nv the South2 With a divided
delegashun it wood be impossible. Let
the North think Nv our necessities, and
we are shoor they will approve our ack,
shen.
do not know that this simple state.
ment will hev any effeck upon the besot
ted Northern press, but it is all we kin
do. Eff we are to be made to suffer for
protectin ourselves, then 80 it must be.
We at leest will die like heroes.
PETKoLEuN V. NAsBY,
Statesman (Shotgun) }.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
The Geology of the Hanging Rock Dis
trict,

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/ have received through the courtesy
of Prof. Orton, of the State Geological
Corps. his recently published report of
the Geology of the Hanging Rock Dis
trict," which will form part of vol. III of
the Geology of Ohio. This report is by
far the most accurate and valuable of any
that has been published on the region in
question, and has settled number of
questions in regard to the true place of
the Goals, ores and lime,stones of the
Southern Ohio coal region. l do not
think, however. that Professor Orton is
quite right is asserting that the lower
Goals of Jackson county are of subcarbon-
iferous age, and he is also in error in
locating the Wellston coal at 100 feet
above the jackson shaft coal. The ver-
tical distance between these two Goals, as
measured by myself with an engineers
level, is IT'S feet, without making any
allowance for the dip of the strata. A
vertical section would show nearly, if not
fully 200 feet.
Prof Orton is right in locating the
shaft coal of Jackson county, and the
interculated seanl-there are more than
one, however-lying between the jack
son and Wellston Goals, below the hori-
zon of the conglomerate; but that does
not prove them to be of subcarboniferous
age. The lower Goals in Jackson county,
equally with the lower Goals in the Ma
honing and Tuscarawas valleys, are fire.
quently capped with roof of conglomer-
ate rock, and are met imbedded below
the horizon of the foundation stone of
the coal measures; and yet they are
true coals-later creatures of geology
than the conglomerate, whose horizon Is
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
feet above them. The patches of con-
glomerate which cap these Goals in their
line of outcrop were formed from the
debris of the true conglomerate washed
over the coal marsh in the first stages OF
the subsistence of the land.
The Pennsylvania geologists, Profs.
Rogers and Leslie, have called the Sha-
ron coal, which is the equivalent Of the
Briar Hill and Mineral Ledge Goals, and
the lower coal of jackson county, O., a
subcarboniferous coal, while Prof. New
berry, of Ohio, has called it true coal
On page l39 of my report as State In
spector of Mines, for the year 1876, l en-
deavored to explain the manner in which
this coal was deposited, and illustrated
with wood cuts the relation Of the Wa
verify sandstone and conglomerate to the
underlying coal. The conditions which
are met in Trumbull county are reported
in Jackson county, and there is no doubt
but the Mahoning Valley and Jackson
county block Goals are the same seam,
imbedded on the same horizon. This
fact would disarrange many, if not all the
published sections of the lower Goals, in
the Northern part of the State, and raises
questions which the geologists would do
we'll to investigate before the geological
survey is finally closed. l think the
lower measures-from the Briar Hill
coal, which is 200 feet below the horizon
of the onglomerate-to coal No. 7, will
be found in the northern, as in the south
ern part of the coal field, to reach a
thickness of 500 to $50 feet.
ANDREW Roy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02

instances however, where the wife votes
one way and the husband the other, but
I have never known or heard Of its gen.
Grating any unpleasantness in their fam
lily relations. The pioneers of the West,
whatever their faults, are not SO intoler-
ant as to abuse their wives because of a
difference in opinion in politics or even in
religion. The fact that husbands and
wives usually vote alike seems to me no
objection 1t is only placing an addi-
tional power and influence in the govern
ment of the country where it is most
needed and will naturally be most wisely
used. The more the home influence is
felt in the general government the bet
ter. 1t is not from that source, but from
the restless, the wandering, the indiffer-
ent, not to say the vicious, who have no
home or domestic ties and responsible
ties, that danger is to be apprehended.
Almost every lady here is not only
reconciled to, but hi ghly gratifed, with
the practical results of woman suffrage in
Wyoming.
The only element that would desire its
repeal are the vicious and corrupt-those
who fear not God nor regard man-who
fear its power and are restless under the
restraint it helps to improve.
The women are more generally repub-
licans, but they are less governed by par
ty considerations than men, and both
political parties have come to recognize
the necessity of selecting their best men,
or at least not nominating bad men, if
they desire to succeed.
The e0omen hold the balance of p0Uer and
the politicians know it. Since my resi-
dence here more than one instance has
come under my own observation, where
corrupt or immoral men have been defeat
ed in their efforts to secure positions of
high public trust and it has been generally
conceded that their defeat is attributable
to the direct influence of woman suffrage
If had the time to write and you the
patience to read it, I should like to draw
for you a true picture of the result of
woman's influence (backed by the ballot)
upon our schools, in the jury box, and in
all the relations OF life, social and polite
al, but l have already written more than
you asked. am not aooman's righhst-
We have not one in the territory | be-
lieve. l do not endorse the ultra ideas
which its champions advocate | do not
think women will derive any special per-
sonal benefits from its exercise, outside
of their general interest, as other mem
bers of the community, in good laws and
good government, but l believe the re-
suits of the experiment in Wyoming have
demonstrated that woman's influence in
the government of the State is just as
in the government of the family.
You are at liberty to make such use of
this hastily-written letter as you may
deem proper.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. 1. P. C.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02

affecting the details of administration
and the personal and political character
and official acts of scores of prominent
Republicans, with the behavior of this
Potter Committee when confronted with
the proofs of a gigantic scheme of bri-
berry by the intimates and confdants OF
the Democratic candidate for President
Here is revelation of radical differ
ence in character between the two par
ties. A Republican Congress standing
off before such an array of evidence of
the guilt of prominent Republicans, and
doing nothing about it, would damage
the party thousands and thousands of
votes. The Republican party obstruct-
ing the passage of such a measure as Mr..
Blaines resolution of inquiry would
have the same effect in stampeding its
own voters. The party cannot afford to
do it. The leaders know this, and know
by what slight bonds of partisanship the
masses are held and they dare not, if
they would, shirk the fullest and most
searching investigation. The fact is
creditable, perhaps, to the intelligence
and sagacity of the leaders, but vastly
more creditable to the high sense of hon
or and honesty and patriotism of the
masses. But Democratic leaders do not
fear to let their constituents know. their
unwillingness to be investigated. No
public opinion in the Democratic party
cries out for an investigation of the ci-
pher dispatches or for cessation of the
efforts to obstruct the inquiry into the
methods of the late elections at the
South. They may almost confess the
guilt of the coparceners, and the frauds
of the tissue ballot Democracy, without
fear of any great and indignant uprising
or any fatal stampede. They seem al
most as secure as Tweed was when his
Democratic constituents elected him to
the State Senate, by an overwhelming
majority, after he had been fully exposed.
A marked contrast in the personnel and
morale of the parties is shown by these
facts. The real question then in choos-
ing between the two parties is whether to
confde in the one in which fearless hon
esty is the rule, or in that in which it is
the exception. That is the significance
of the contrast
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02

Your letter of the 29th ult., asking my
opinion of the practical results of Woman
Suffrage in Wyoming, is received.
could have wished you had selected some
ADLER source of information.
came TO Wyoming some three years
ago, from Missouri, and brought with me-
both from nature and education, fully the
usual amount of conservatism, and l re-
garded with peculiar suspicion the idea
of woman entering the political arena.
NV observations have materially modified
nv views upon this subject. l will not
trespass upon your time by any elaborate
history of womans suffrage in Wyoming
but give you brief summary OF facts and
results as they have come under my own
observation.
The women of Wyoming, and particu-
larly the better class, as highly prize and
as generally exercise the right of suffrage
as do the men Woman, from her very
dependence, and comparative weakness
and helplesspess, fells more strongly than
man does, her need Of the protection of
good laws faithfully executed, and in her
own interest and that of those she loves,
she naturally puts her vote where it will
do most good for the accomplishment of
this end.
The elections here are conducted as
quietly and decorously as any other pub
lie gathering, and l have finally conclud-
ed that if the sexes can associate together
with impunity in the home the school,
the church, the social gathering, and in
every relation of life from the cradle to
| the grave, woman need not be Sc
rioasly GeE2o7a,ized ~ her monen tar
association with her husband, father, ioT-
er and brother once year at the pclls.
1t is true, women very generally vote
as do their husbands. l know several
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
I never Loved till Now.
BY J. K. RowBoTHAM.

I. MAIDEN.
I WOO and win her by the brook1et-side;
watch her pleating wreaths of wild white
flowers;
We listen to the babble of the tide,
Which wends and winds through little coves
and bowers.
So sit we Two; my fingers twine her hair;
All! never was of earth q maid so fair,
With a full heart, VOW
never loved till now
1I-WIFE~
Sweat xi1iage bells ring out our wedding chime;
Sweet little birds sing, mating in the trees;
The world, all smiling with golden cline,
Seems rich in sweet as honey yielding bees.
For we are One; to live blended life:
And when alone clasp my blushing wife,
With fuller heart VOW
I never loved till now!
III. MOTHER,
On our own hearth we talk, in lamp-light hours,
Of coming motherhood TO my sweet queen;
I watch her needle stitching wild white flowers,
Wherewith to deck her babe, as yet unseen
eve shall be Three,' she saith, "some happy
morn;"
And when, at length, to a child is born,
With fullest heart, VOW
never loved till now
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-02
sOL. 35-----NO. l.

9dge, Court of Common Pleas-Porter Du
dway.
tate Senator-Irvine Dungan.
tepresen tative-J. B. Paine.
Probate Jndge-John ]. q Evans
SAnditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
Ifeasurer-James Il. Hunter.
Clerk-William H. Horton.
SnerlGnEzeizsf Srosaenn,lEze T; Jones Atkinson.
Surveyor-John d. Brown.
- Recorder-Enoch H. Lewis. y
: Commissioners s. McGhee, Geo. w
Brown and Pleasant Springer.
= Infirmary Directors-A. F. MfCarley, Peter
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
L Lick Township-Jam es A. A1eshire, David
scioto. Township janis Davis, Robert
HamiIton-Harrison Cantsr, George Gilliland
Jefferson-J. Edward Jonss, Ed; D. Davis:
n Madison Jonathan DAVIS, Edward Hunt
3 loomfieldIWiniamson scurlock, Grimsley
SGhi &iiton-rhomas J. william., Samuel Demp-
! Washington-J. Fl. Wilson, bhn G. Ray.
Jackson9J Joseph Rowland, Il II. Mccormick.
Franklin : Armpstead Scurock, Joseph j..
spriggs.
PosToFFIcEs AND PosrdAsTERs.
Jackson-S. P. Baldridge.
Berlin K Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-C. G. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-John Motz.'
Webers-J. Calm.
MabeeS-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-JacobP Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. II. Sloan.
ssnaanleil1s[%s Saa aIIlGM% ss9l a9ssas; gsnRer.
sss-W. ees-V Vi W. eilsisi iKlseinsnisdFr--5--s
xs&y-T. G..Richards ~
slSays-I. H. McCormiG ~ -
Keystone-B. H. Moor
Canbar-B. B. Evans:
Rocky HiiI-E. w. MarTn.h
ekaviile--Adam WlniotHh.