davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
SHOES! SHEOES!y

Our stock of Zeigler Brothero' fino Shoes
and Bay State Screwed was
Mover bottor, and Of these kind we mako
speciality and warrant.
Tie shoes in high and low cuts, and but
ton shoes in high and low cuts.
High out mons gnitors. low cut shoes
hand and machine sewed. screwed.
Even tho children and babies wero ro-
memberod and nice selection bought
for them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
CEOTHIHNG!

Call at once and mako q selection OF a.
Cassimore or Blue Flannel;
Or leave your measure for suit selectod
from samples.
Rare bargains in soft Felt Hats. Stiff
Hats and Straw Hats
Now goods in Crockery, Glassware, Gro.
ceries, Hoes. Plows, 10.
Each department. is ready for look. Call
and buy and be pleasod.
Rene ber our motto is QUICK SALES,
SNIALLPROFITS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

oust received and to arrive in q fow
days
Auany now goods bought before tho re-
cent heavy advance, which will
be sold at the very lowest cnsh prices TO
our friends and customers.
Elegant Cashmeros, Hermann Dress
Goods, Monte cloths, Bunting. &c.
II nice assortment Of Calcocs Muslins.
Lawns, Dress Linens, White Goods.
1orchon Laces, Edgings, Hosiery, Hand
kcrchiefs, Neckwenr, Gloves, &c,
You can find. in fact, Dry Goods Of all
kinds at tho CORNER STORE,
n Mt prices which we guarantee
please or we do not ask 4 sale.
Call carly and give our stock thorough
inspection, it is
Our delight to show our goods
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
90 Gee -
FOR SIIERJFF

Jlessrs. Elitors: AS nominations arc in
order, permit us to present the name of
COL. JNO. b. DAVIS rs candidate for
Sheriff at tho ensuing election, subject,
OF course, to the action of tho Democratic
primaries. MANY FuESDs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
NOTES FROM MONTICELLO.

Refreshing Ra'ns--All About that Cotton
Bloom--Pointing u Moral Classification
in Verse.
MONTICELLO, June. 3.-Thc good
people Of Monticello have had two nice
and highly appreciated presents in Sue
cession. Rain fell on Sunday the Esd
and Saturday 30th, ult.-boti, good sea-
sons.
suppose You have heard some COM
ments on the bloom (cotton) men,
toned in q former "dot," which said
might "point moral or adorn tale"
1 have been anxious for several years
to get cotton bloom out Of our sea-
son to send to the papers, so as to at
tract attention to that craving desire
for "nine days notoriety" that some
of the farmers are possessed with.
1t is a noticeable fact, that if by
chance, planter has premature cot
ton pla>t in his crop, he watches ii
with tender anxiety, and gives it all
tho care that a young mother does hcY
first bantling, and as soon us the
bloom is in full blossom, off it is sent
to the Editor, even if plough has to BE-
stopped to do so. His name coupled
with the "puff" appears in the papers,
and ho Is puffed up with false graft
ftcation, regardless of probable conse-
quences; now will venture to assert
and think the experience of all think
ing and observant old farmers will
bear me out-that as a general thing,
Oh that farm where the first bloom ap-
pears chroniclcd in the papers, as COM
Ing from, there the poorest crop in tho
neighborhood is made. The first
bloom Is by no means fair indication
of first rate yicld-but the mention
oft IN print is apt to create wrong
impression abroad. The cotton manu-
facturcr, when he reads it, begins to
reefh sails for tho coming breeze.
A big crop ahead, hc says, and acts
upon 1t and says to himself: "The
price Of cotton is too high, the produc-
ton will bo far ahead Of the consump-
ton, tho supply will exceed the de-
mand." Down goes the price frac-
ton or two, and 1t continues to tumble.
The spcculator in cultures" stocks
his cards accordingly, and quotations
are made that Cultures" will rule SO
and 80 for September and October this
again reacts. The exhibitor of the
first bloom has his vanity ticklcd, but
gets low price for his cotton.
will here mention O "sell" that oc.
Cured in the Boro, years ago. Some
merchants were gathered in knot on
tho shady side Of the street discussing
the prospects Of the crops, and it was
asserted that Mr.. would bring q
cotton bloom or two into the Boro IN a
dayor so. Old man G.--S.-,a farmer,
listened attentively, and when oppor.
:tunity offered, said: GAS for blooms
have had hatfulls for week or bot.
ter.-plenty Of them, and as seeing IL
believing, I will let you soc and fee
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
The friends Of DIR. JOHN BOYD, M
preciating the skill, zeal and fidelity
with which he has discharged tho duties
of School Commissioner, respectfully
nominate him for e.clection-sul,icct TO
the action OF the Democratic primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
FOR SIIERIEF.

fcssrs. Editors: Pleese announce Mr.
r. T.. ELLISON, JR. us a candidate for
Sheriff Of Fairfield County. at the ensu-
ing election subject to the action fthc
Dcmn.r .ra,ic primary. MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
FOR JUDGE OF pROBATE.

NcSSrs. Editors Please announce the
present incumbent, J. r. Bovlcs, Judge
of Probate, MS candidate for re. election
at the ensuing election, subject to the
ton of the Democratic party Mt tho pri &.
marles. BY 80 doing you will ob'igo his
1t MANY FRIENDS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
FOR SHERIFF..

The many friends of Mr.. JNO. D. Nc
CARLEY, recognizing his peculiar fitness
for the Office, respectfully nominate him
for Sheriff Of Fairfield Connty---suhiect to
the action Of tho Democratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
-HesSrs Editors: Please announce MIR
ROBERT d. BOLICK ns q candidate iu1
County Commissioner Of Fairfield at the
ensuing election subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
TOWN ORDINANCES

TOWN ORDINANCES
An Ordinance to Prevent the Carrying
Of Deadly Weapons.
d E TT ENACTED AND ORDAINED l,y
- the Intondant and Wardens of the
Town of Windsboro, S. G., in Council
met:
T. That hereafter it shall not be lawful
for any person to carry concealed about
his person, within tho corporate limits of
the said Town. any pistol. dirk, dirk
knife bowie-knife. razor, sling-shot,
brass knuckles, sand-bag, sword cane or
other deadly weapon.
II. That any one violating this Ordi
nance, shall be arrested by tho police and
committed to the guartLhcNse unless
good ball. in the sum Of fifty dollars, bo
given to secure his appearance before the
tho Town Council for trial whom sum.
moned.
III That any one violating this Ordi-
nance, shall, uron conviction thereof, be
fined not exceeding fifty dollars. or be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for a term not
exceeding ten days.
Done in Council this tho 7th day of
May, eighteen hundred and eighty. with
the corporate seal of said Town affixed.
JAS. A. BRICE,
Attest: Intendant
u. .. CHANDLER,
Clork
An Ordinance to Prevent the Frighten-
ing Of Horses.
I. That from and after tho passage Of
this Ordinance. it shall not be lawful for
any person to fly any kite, play any game
offoot ball, or engage in any other gamo
calculated to frighten horses, on the
streets Of said Town known as Conpross
street or Washington street.
II. That any person violating this Or
dinance, shall, upon conviction thereof,
be fined in a sum not exceeding ten dol
lars.
Done in Council, this 7th day of Nav,
eighteen hundred and eighty, and with
tho corporate seal Of said Town affixed.
s. A. BRICE,
s.. CHANDLER,
Clerk.
An Ordinance to Protect tho Citizens
from Mad Dogs.
T. That on and after the 9th day of
May, 1882, all dogs found on the streets
Of said Town not muzzlad with IL wire or
other secure muzzle, shall bo
killed by tho police.
II. That in carrying out this Ordinance
tho police may call to their assistance
any person or persons.
Done in Council this 7th day of May,
eighteen hundred and eighty, and with
tho corporate seal of said Town affixed.
JAS. A. BRICE,
Attest: Intendant.
Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
{: LII persons having claims against
the Estate of JAMES B. Nc
CANTS, deceased, are hereby notified
to present the same duly attcstcd, and
all persons indebted will make pay
mcnt to JAS. G. MCCANTS.
june Silks Administrators.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
Now Advertisements.


G. T.. ii. II. Cummings.
Town Ordinancc-E. S. Chandler.
For County Comnissioner-Ma Many
Friends.
Administrators Noticc-Jamcs G..
McCants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08


THE CIRCUIT COuRT.--The June
term Of the Circuit Court for Fairfield
opened on Monday morning, his Hon.
or J. Is. Kershaw, of tho Fifth Circuit,
presiding.
The case of tho State VS.. Joel w.
Pearson, indicted for assault and bat
terry with intent to murder, was called,
and proceeded to trial. The defend
ant was absent, and but two witnesses
wero examined for the prosecution
and none for tho defence. No argu-
ments were made. After brief
charge from the judge, the jury rctir-
ed, and soon returned q verdict of
"Guilty.
AS we 60 to press, the case of the
State ys. Frank Darlington, colored,
charged with the burglary of the store
of the Messrs. Patrick at White Oak,
is in progress-Mr. A. Nj. Mackey ap-
pearing for the defendant.
The case Of the State VS.. Joseph
Yonguc and William Yunguc, charg-
ed with the killing of Mr.. WIN. II.
Stevenson, will como up on Thursday
morning. In this case Col. Jno. D.
Wylic, Of Lancaster, is retained to as
sist the Solicitor, and AIessrs. Gaillard
& Reynolds and A. M. Mackey appear
for the defence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
ATTENTION.! A ls.L.K.

4 SSEMBLE in rear Of Market Hall
"A this (Tuesday) evening OF 6:3O
o'clock, with arms and fatigue equipments
for drill.
BY order:
J. H. CUMMINGS,
June 1st Sergt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
JUST RECEIVED.

TWO car loads fine White Corn.
l. two car loads Fodder, Hay and
Shucks.
CASH CUSTOMERS
Will find 1t to their interest 10 call
on me before they make their purchas-
es.' JNO. d. McCARLEY,
Agent.
" In the store south ofSugenheim-
er & Groeschcl's Clothing Store.
mch l6.-3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

THIR1Y-FIVE Barrels all grades
Vines and Liquors at Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
NEW GOODS.

n LARGE lot Of Wheat Bran at
Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
FOR SHERIFF.

hieSSrS Editors: Please announce NIr.
). Preston Cooper rs n candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff at the
coming election (snhject to the decision
OF the primary election) md obligo many
friends in the
oouTHwEsTERN PoRTIoN OF ~IIE County,.
dec 1G
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Aessrs. Editors: Please announce Mr.
II. M. ZEALY as n candidate for the office
Of County Commissioner at The ensuing
election subject t. tho action of tho
Democratic primary. MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

FINEST Tobacco and Cigars at
Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

"A young pastor, who recently had
son born to him, notifies II brother
pastor as follows: "Unto us child is
born, unto us son is givcn.-Is. tx.
g." 1t was written on q postal cnrd.
The receiver showed the message to Il
sister OF the church. "Ah, yes" said
the woman, after reading it, "it weigh
cd nine pounds six ounces"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The frienn of Mr.. James G. Heron. of
Salem, respectfully nominate him for the
ofiico OF County Commissioner at tho cn
suing election subject to tho action of
tho Democratic primary.
jan l7-td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

When man is shot in Kansas,
says the Boston Post, the verdict is
that he died natural death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08
SALE STABLES.
TO TIE CITIZENS or FAIRFIELD.

HAVE established Sale Stable at
Winnsb"ro, and am prepared to
sell stock stock on very accommodate
inc terms, either for cash or on timo
until next fall for negotiable paper.
Persons wishing TO buy or swap will
q" we'll to call Oh me before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
. | will also pay tho highest cash price
for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

PERsoNAL.-Col. Jno. ID. Wylie,
Senator from Lancaster county, is in
town Oh professional business.
The second meeting of the Teachers
Association of Fairfield county will
be held in Winnsboro on Saturday the
10th instant. 1t is expected to be q
very pleasant affair. Superintendent
Thompson will be present by invita-
ton to address tho meeting. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be full at
tendance, and that tho public general
ly will interest themselves in the mat
ter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

FRESH Augusta Flour, Boltcd
Meal and Pearl Grits, at Donlys.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-08

~ LARGE lot Of fresh ca" cd
Goods and Fancy Groceries ut
Donly's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
The Exodus Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-R. v.
Avery, of Bay st. Louis, Miss, and
formerly editor of the Louisiana
Coast Republican. testified before the
Exodus Committee to day that he
thought the exodus was caused by a
general feeling of insecurity for life
and property among the celored peo-
pie. and because of the insecurity of
colored women from immoral impor-
tunities by white men. This was
complained of by the husbands and
fathers, and created a. strong desire
on the'part of the colored race to en-
igrate. Give them the means to get
away, and even if they know they
will suffer for the necessaries of life
where they go, the exodus of the
Jews out of Egypt will not begin to
compare with the exodus of the col
ored people from the South. The
white Republicans generally advised
them to stay, believing that the con-
dition of affairs will improve. The
witness explained that when the ne
groes attempted to retaliate for any
individual grievance, they have not
only the white men of one neighbor-
hood, but from other neighborhoods,
to contend with. Armed white men
hasten from all directions to suppress
the effort. He, contended that the
condition of the negroes in the south
ern part of Georgia was much worse
than before the war, when they were
slaves. Mr.. Avery read extracts
from the New Orleans Times and
other Southern Democl clatIc papers
which, while condemning outlawry,
admitted that it was impossible to
punish the outlaws. The grand juries
could not obtain evidence sufficient
to convict ; the witnesses summoned
did not care to testify. One extract
he read condemned outlawry in gene
raj terms, ,and stated that there was no
necessity for it now, as there might
have been in former years, when it
was necessary to rid the State of Re-
publican rule. In cross examining
the witness Senator Voorhees, brought
out the fact that Mr.. Avery before
the war was a Democrat, and had
acted with the Democratic party in
Mississippi from 1865 to 1869 in oppos-
ing negro suffrage. He stated that he
now believed in suffrage for both
whites and blacks, limited by an ed
ucational qualification. His exami.
nation is to be continue
This testimony agrees with that
given Monday by John II. Burch, a
colored ex-senator from Louisiana,
and one of the presidential electors of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

regard to the Supreme Bench of the
United States is. in perfect harmony
with the course of DR.. Garcelon re-
pecting the judiciary of Maine. The
majority in Congress refused to make
appropriations for the deputy mar
shals on the ground that the Supreme
Court would be obliged to declare the
election law unconstitutional, and
the Democratic party could not con-
sent to the enforcement of an uncon-
stitutional statute. But now that the
Court has affirmed the validity of
the law, they refuse the sppropria.
tions all the same, and declare that
they never intended to be governed
by the judgment of the Court, and
will nullify the law whether it is con-
stitutional or not. 1t is probably un-
necessary to point out what a gross
insult Governor Garcelon offered not
only to the Judiciary. but to the
people of Maine, when he called the
Supreme Court together, just for the
purpose of bamboozing the public,
and asked. their opinion with the
fixed purpose of not paying the
slightest attention to it. We should
like to know whether candid Demo
Gratis consider the behayior of their
Congressman in the matter of the
election law different in any impor-
tant particular from the conduct of
the Ex-Governor of Maine.-M Y.
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

warn aliayIng the growing feeling Nv
seckshunism.
RESOLVED, That to strangle secktion-
alism the South perposes to take
entire posseshun Nv the government.
ResotUed, That it is highly time
that the North forgets all the ishoos
NV the late war incloodin the pay
ment NV the Southern war debt,
penshonin Southern solgers, the re-
enslavement Nv the niggers and sich,
and perceed immejilty to split up on
the money question, tariffs and the
like.
ResoLUed, That we NV the South
hev just one dooty, which is to forgit
all mOnor ishoos and stand sholder to
shOlder eZ one man till we agin hev
that control NV the Kentry wich woz
wrested from us in 1861.
These resolooshens wuz yoonani-
nously adoptid, after which we ad-
journed to Bascom's and spent the
remainder NV the evenin in innocent
hilarity. Bascom he'd jest reserved
bari Cf moo likker. and Deekin Po-
grain he'd drawd $50 prize in lot
terly and he he'd resc0od $50 NV it
from the rapasity NV his wife and
dawters witch wanted to squander it
on close and sich. When Bascom
saw that $40, he relaxed his hibitual
osterity and lined the jewellers, goin
so fur ez to treet wunst hisseIf, and
givin me and Issaker Gavitt credit
fur two rounds eech. 1t wuz really
a refreshin seeZOn.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
(Encurridged.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Governor Garcelen'S Case.

We trust that the significance of
the confessions and excuses made by
Ex-Governor Garcelon before the
Maine Investigating Committee will
not be overlooked. The fraudulent
conspiracy of which DIR. Garcelon
was the dupe or the instrument. or
perhaps both, has indeed been defeat
ed but indications are plenty that
the plot in Maine was only part of
an extended series of operations look
ing toward the capture of the next
Presidency and that the conspira-
tors, although baffied in one quarter,
are still active and hopeful elsewhere.
The Minnesota rascaIity was probab-
ly postponed only on account of its
exposure Ivy the newspapers it has
not been abandoned, and its authors
seem to he now preparing the public
mind for, the finale by course of
Misrepresentation exactly like the
falsehoods put forth as preliminary
to the rape of Maine.
Gov. Garcelon, confronted with the
documents found hidden on the top
of a bookcase in his private Office, is
obliged to confess that the original
returns, or the tabulations, do appear
to have been tampered with, but he
declares that he had nothing to do
with the work. Like another cele-
brated Democratic statesman, he was
deceived and put upon by his Coun-
Gil. He remained shut mp in the back
room, while the trusted coparceners
received and answered kilograms on
his behalf in another apartment.
manipulated figures, changed names,
forged signatures, scratched out ma
jorities, and in general played the
Old Harry with the results of the
election. He could not attend per-
socially to mere matters of detail,
such as ascertaining who were entit-
led to the certificates for these trifies
he was obliged to rely upon his Coun'
ell, and the Council was a very fine
body. "They that have done this
deed are honorable men," The Gov
ernor could no more suspect them of
cheating than another Governor we
wot of could mistrust the integrity
of his nephew. He signed every
thing that the Council laid before
him; and he was inexDressibly as
tonished when he discovered, after it
was all over, that in some uEexplain-
ed way the political complexion OF
the Legislature had undergone a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

John E, Massey, the Auditor of
Public Accounts of Virginia, has
written letter to the Jetersoniae
Republican, published at Charlottes-
vile, Va. containing many sugges-
tions in relation to sheep culture. the
result of his experience. He consid-
ers the use of bells on his sheep as a
complete protection from the ravages
of dogs. He says he has had none
killed since he adopted the bells.
They serve double purpose-frigh-
ten off the dogs and attract the at
tention of persons within hearing, as
the sheep become frightened and start
to run as soon as they are conscious
of the approach of a strange dog. On
a flock. of about r50 sheep he keeps
thirty bells, but smaller flocks should
have one bell. to every third sheep.
The bells cost but little, and are so
effectual that. they pay well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
[From the Toledo Blade.l
Mr.. Easby and His Friends Meet and
Resolve on "Booms."

CoNFEDERIT X ROADS
(Which is in the State of Kentucky,)
February %, 1880,
The Corners is serusly alarmed. l
read sich NV the Northern papers ez
are sent to citizens NV the Corners ez
specimen copies, (them bein all that
the white citizens NV this stanch
Dimekratic stronghold ever git,] and
we are actilly alarmed. Wat troubles
lis is booms. There is the Grant
boom, the Blaine boom, the Sherman
boom, and several other varieties,
and they all appear to be genooine.
A boom in the aDstrack wouldn't
bother us much, but So many booms,
and all uy EN- bein of one kind, is
simply friteful. ,Espeshly is it al
armin when we consider that there
amt no booms for anybody but the
most pronounst Radikels, and the
bigger the Radikel the bigger the
boom. The Sherman boomers base
their boom on the asSerShun that he
is the most entense Radikel liyin, and
Grant and Biaine's boomers show
that each lays all over the others in
this direckshun. The alarmin feecher
is that the Republican candidates
wich amt Radikel don't boom at all !;
on the contrary, the menshun NV
their names is received with jeers and
sich.
In view NV this condishun NV
things | called meetin Nv the Dim
ocrisy NV the Corners, l taken the
chair, ez yoosual, and appinten my
self Committee on Res0looshens, l
reported ez follows:
WAREAs, The citizens of Ken
lucky wich sympathized with the
patriotic south in its efforts to bust
up a oppressive government, but Was
subdOod, not conkered, by the 500
perior, brutle force NV hordes ny
hirelins, are sincerely desirous Nv re-
STORM amicable relashens with their
subdooers, and
WAREAs, The citizens aforesaid
are disposed now, ez they alluz heV
ben, to meet any tender NV consilla
shun wich may be offored, it is here
by
Resolved, That the way to tetch
the southern heart and bring it back
to a consoomin love for the yoonyun
ant by boOmin them ez waz pT0mi-
nent in hoomiliatin her.
ReSotUed, That the Confederacy
wants to know how the COnfederacy
is to be won back to love for the
Yoonyun when no body but solgers
and statesmen witch opposed the Con-
federacy is held up in the. north ez
candidates. especially ez it is evident
that the more they opposed the Con-
federacy the more they is thot nv.
ResoLred, That ef the north wants
to consulate US they shoOd nominate
men wich hez sympathy with u, ANA
not them Uy their owp way OF thing
in. Watkind NV sacrifis do they