davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
Tothe Good People Of Fairfield.

Tuesday nextas tho day for the groa,
battle of constitutional liberty agains,
centralized dcspotism. Every State,
every. county and every citizen Of the
United States is called upon to pass
his verdict upon the deeds and mis-.
deeds Of the Republican party. Tho
Republican ticket is headed by Gar
field who is proven by his patty to
have taken stolen money, and tailed by
Henry johnson who once said tlat
matches were worth only fvo cents a
box. This is tho army that confronts
tho Democracy Of Fairfield. What
ever be tho fato Of that ticket else
where 1t must bo beaten and it will bo
beaten in Fairfield by fair, squnre
vote. We need TO tissue ballots in
Fairfield. They have mover been used
here. The manhood and tho patriotism
OF tho citizens Nf:this grand old county
ore sufficient of themselves to secure a
sweeping victory for the right.
But every man must bc found in his
place. In tho days of'76 nothing was
sufficient to keep him away from duty.
Lot him not swervc now. The Nation
al Rcpublican purity, hccdlcss of tho
7lacks, ana caring nothing for thom, has
devoted It's whole attention to carrying
tho State for Garfield. It vainly tries
70 clear Its skirts of the infamy Of the
local ticket. Garfield and Horny
Johnson and Arthur and Byrd and
Martin are on tho samo ticket, and it
rs Garfield alone TINT galvanizos tho
putrid corpse Of local Radicalism. Be
not content therefore with overwhelm-
Ing the county ticket, but 500 to it that
Garfield is also buried. It Is no
achievement to win q vote that has
Garfield atits head and the Democrat
ic county ticket beneath. The ticket
must be straightout all tho way
through.
10 The good colorcd people who
want peace and prosperity, anl who
do not wish to sec the issue drawn on
tho color limo, we say votc fer Han
cock and Hngood. As tong as Radi-
calism rules in Washington tho South
viii bo solid to tho backbone, and
inquictudc will result from the
Vaccinations of such trash as Phil
Lakin and Israel Byrd and Henry
johnson and John Martin. With
Hancock elected tho race issue will be
removed from politics md all bitter
ness will DO laid aside. Let every
good citizen OF whatever race, color or
calling vote tllc Democratic National.
STATE nua county ticket.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

WHY BEES WORK IN TIE DARK
Every ono knows what fresh honey is
"a clear, yellow syrup, without any
! trace of solid sugar in It. After STIR +
ing, II gradually assumes Il crystal an
lpe4fance>-it candies, as the saving is,
ana ultimately becomes solid massIof
sugar. sAt has been suspected that this
change has heen due to Photographic
actloli--the' 'samo agent which aitcfs
inc molecular arrangement of tho
iodine Of silver OH tho excited collodi-
on plate, and determines tho formation
OF canlphor and iodine crystals in a
bottle, causes honey to assume A
|crystalinei form. Mr.. iScheiber in
closed honey in wcll.corked TASKS,
some of which he kept in perfect dark
ness, While tho others were exposed to
the light. The result has been that
portion exposed to the light soon crys-
talZes, while that kept in the dark re-
mains. unchanged. Hence, we sec
Why tho bees arc SO careful to obscure
the glass windows which arc
something's placed in their
hives. The existence of tho Young
depends OH liquidity Of the saccharine
food presented to them, and if light
were allowed access to this, in all
Popaplilly II prove fatal TO tho in
mates of the hiye.- Western Farm,
Journal.
Undor date Of the 14th instant, on
the result in Indiana, Mr.. English,
candidate for Vice-president, teIe-
graphs to tho Chairman Of tho Demo-
cratic National Committee: "In this
contest we have encountered the re-
sources ofthe whole Republican party
OF the United States and have suffered
q temporary defeat. In November we
shall encounter only tho Republican
party Of Indiana, without tho machin-
cry, Of United States Deputy Marshals,
ana confidently expect to carry the
State"
Tho cost Of DR.. Bulls Coueh Svr.
up is only rs cents. A bottle will
convince even the most incrcdulous of
It's excellence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
member OF my family whom feared had
consumption has been entirely cured BY the
use use OF Brewers Lung Restorer. His condition
wa Was very alarming To- all OF us, and We did
Witnont success, until got him bottle OF your
lung lung Ncstorer, lIe began to improve after the
grst dose and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where feared no cure was
pS9sSinle, S and most cheer ully recommend It to
nit VINO nave any afrections Of the lungs. He
was conghlng and splitting all the time, so in.
GfSS%;th1ly Ga%; M tnat l. prevented his sleeping at
lresn him IN theleast Had but little appetite.
nna I,net since ne Degan the use OF Brewers Lung
much better. have never seen anything act
g promptly and effect cnro in so short fine
Wlsnlil8 you great success and hoping the
nboye may influence many to rry Brewers @
Lung kestorer where they need medicine to
condition. om very reSnectr,,lv 0"'
~ MRS. E. j. WILLIAMS,
q washington Ay. near Wesleyan Female
Sold by the Druggists Of this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

and other affections Of the kidneys a nd bladder
ere sometimes brought on and often aggravat
CM Dy the neglect OF the Symptoms.
, Wnicn, II taken III time, would no doubt in a
majority MAJ OF cases yield to treatment. No medi-
pound Extract Buohu and Juniper. It fs a re-
uoDle healing tonic to the parts, allays irrita-
tlon, END rest )res healthy action.
prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
Druggists. ~ GA
FORsYTH, Ga. Dec. |, 1877
have sold Rankin'S Buchii anh J,niner Tor
ten years, and 1t has always given universal
satisfaction, proving the most Valuable prupa-
ration OF the kind on the market.
+. o. MAYS,
Druggist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

B GARFIELD MIGHT HAVE DONE some
thingin Fairfield, but when the county
Radicals endorsed tho State Green
buck ticket, ind tackled on Byrd.
Henry johnson and John Martin to
the tail of 1t, they not only cxaspcrat-
ct tho Democrats but disgustcd all the
best colorcd men in tho county. Even
Taft had to say ho was speaking only
on National issues. -...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Uo1oNE1. UOTlIRAN BEAT BLYTHE
eight thousand votes for Solicitor in
1876. Cololrca aiyins viii beat him
ten thousand votes for Congress next
Tuesday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

FAIRFIELD Is SOLID FOR TIE WHOLE
ticket printed at tho head Of this co.,
umn, from Hancock to Hinnant. And
don't you forget itl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. II, 1875
DIX. =. y. MOFFETT-Dear Doctor Last sum.
mer, when our little girl was teothing, we tried
great number OF prescriptions, but none of
tnem relieved her, We f1nplly had brought to
our notice your Teethina {Teething PoWders)
and used them with the happiest results. They
gaVe an' ner speedy and permanent relief.
'eIy hearuly rec0mmend them to othors. l
Yours very truly,
'"... q. II. GLENN,
.,s., President Columbus Femp,e College.
!ts speedy cures Of sores and erupt. upon, tho
Sftn have been remarkable.
GOLDTHWAITE & SON.,
.'. ." Druggists Troy, Ala.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

, iIssUE BALLOTS, ACCORDING TO TUE
New York Herald, were first used by
the Radicals IN Florida in 1876, two
years before tho Democrats got hold
OF them in South Carolinn. Eighty or
more were counted at ono precinct for
Hayes, and this gave tho State to him
by hfty-thrcc majority. II took tissue
ballots and an Eight to Seven vote
both to get Hayes in. Tho Radicals
nrc n pretty SGT to accuse the Dcmoc-
racy of frauds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
WIS AND HERALp.
MlNNSDORO, 8. g.
THE DEMOCRATIC 1xcnEr.

%
For President.
WINFIELD ScoTr HAHoeok.
For Vico-Prcsit9o,jt.
MILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
E&'t - fTor Gsvernor.t
JOHNSON HAGOoD.
FOR IsSdteHaat- tasvoriior. - = ''f>'
Iao@ .J. ID. KENNEDY.
For Compsroller-General.
~. G. Corr.
For Secretary Of State. ...'
.. ~ II. NJ SINS.
. For Attorney General. r.
p LEROY f.. YoUMANs.
For Superintendent OF ,Isducmtton.
"HUGH 8. THOMSON.
forAdjutAnt arAi Inspoctor- General.
Arthur NJ. MANIGAULr.
.. For STATE Treasurer.
n JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
For rNConErssa-Fourth District.
JonN II. Ev1Ns. ''
For solioitor-sIxth Circuit.
4. g. GAsToE.
For State Senator.
HENRY A. GAH.LARD.r ...
For Representatives. .r
JOHN w. LYu,Rs, "..,i
GHAlsIJES IL. TAfOMAs,
n GEoNGE III. MONIAsuEn.
For Sheriff.
JOHN u. MCCNKLEY. ..
For Probate Judge. ...
J. r. BoYLEs. ...
. For School Commissioners.
JOHN BoNp. ...
For County Commissioners,
II. OSCAR DUKE.
JOHN A. 1I,NNANT,
JAMES II. HARVEY.
For CorUncr.
GE0KGE S. IIINNANT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

PHIL LAKlN DIDN'T SEEM TO DE
handy at the stand on Saturday. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

WHERE WAS Israel. BlIsp ON LAST
Saturday? a. ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

4, AqAtS HAS WALLACE GONE BACK ON
tho colorcd people. Three times in
this cnmpaign he made appointments
for speech, and tho colorcd people
flockcd to hear him. But ho never
came. and ho mover will como if he
thinks t'ero will be any trouble. lie
made about thirty-fivc thousand dol
lars in Congress, aud then skunk away
rs soon rs he saw there was no money
in it. Ho tried to sell out FREQ negroes
bcforo the war. IIe sold them out in
Radical times, and ho has sold them
out again. Such consistency is COM
mendablc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

----.-4eeH.-
TAFT, IN HIS SPEECH, TOLD THE Radi-
Gals thot there would DO supervisors
at this election, as much rs to intimate
that Democrats would cheat, but that
those supervisors would prevent them.
IN 1876 the Radicals had the managers,
supervisors, deputy marshals and
troops, and yet carried tho State for
Hayes by only seven hundred votes,
by admitting glaring Irregularities in
Radical precincts, and when Charles
ton and Beaufort alone gavc eleven
thousand Republican majority. If
supervisors, managers, deputy mar
shals and troops, all on the Radical
side, could not prevent "chcating" in
1876, how In the world could SUPER
visors alone prevent "chcating" this
time? If the Democrats Of Fairfield,
with a lnir election in 1876, lost the
county by onlya few hundred votes,
they don't need to cheat now to give
q majority for the Democratic ticket
all the way through. The Democrats
arc h'ty per cent. stronger and the
Radicals fifty per cent. weaker now
than they were then.
------<ss-.------
Hf MISTAKE, TIE WESTERN UNION
Telegraph Company mixed the talc.
grams Of tho two National Commit
sces, and the Democrats got hold OF q
dispatch from Jewell to tho collecto,
Of tho port Of Key West notifying hin,
that several hundred men had bto,
shipped to that point, adding: "Mcr
OH dock ordered to say nothing about
thoir business" This means that tic
Radicals are colonizing Florida. Bar
nun had tho message Autographed and
scattered ovor the country. Its cflcci
has been such that the Telegraph Com
pahy has gone into tho courts to en-
join the circulation of the photographic
copies. Tho Radicals arc trying &c
worm out of 1t by saying it meant tc
say that tho Democrats were coloniz
ing those voters. !" The thinncss of this
explanation is readily detected b,
noticing the latter part Of the dispatch
How could the Raids know what In
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
a THE PEOPLES
MUTUAL .
R E L | Eff ASSOCIATION.

NHIS is an Association of business men,
L who, for their mutual protcc tion,
contribute towards a fund, SO as
In case of death, their families may re-
oeive from $4,000 to SIS, 600, according to
amount of certificate. This is one Of the
best plans OF, life insurance. You pay as
you go. just like fire insurance, and with
more convenience even, as you pay by
small instalments during the year. We
refer 10 those best acquainted with u.s.,
viz members in Fairfield: G. II. Me-
Master, JAS. A. Briee, Jno B. Davis, D.
r. Flenniken, B. Sugcnheimer, J. w
McCreight. Jno. j. Neil, Thomas l.. John
son. j. Clendining, II. B. Hanahan, H.
Means Davis, Jas. @ Davis. Any ono
apply to G, c. BACOT,
OCT Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
Good Reasons for tho Doctor,s Faith.

Uoou NeasOns FOR the Doctors Faith
VIZ, MUNRoE, GA, March 23, 1880.
Wc have for twelve mont his been Drescrihino
>: D.: y: y; rSWifps Syphllitic Specifc'J in thoo
ttIeatment Or Syphilis and many Other diseases
shy that the results have been most sattsfacto.
ry, not having been disappointed in a Single
1t Is recommended, 1t stands Without q paSr
nnd that the medical profession VIII, sooner Or
lnter, De forced to acknowledge 1t In tile treat
@ on' VI Ihe SJpnliiS ~ all stages as q sine qua
non. n. l.. GALLOWAY, NJ ID.
j. 4. ROBINSON, M. d.
ATLANTA, GA, May %, 1870.
:, One OF our workmen had a bad case OF Synh-
Ills, or Ave years standing, and was cured en-
ureiy With 'Swifrs Syphiiitic Spcciflc." He ia
now 70 al! appearances, and in his own belief.
TIE TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie
Sold by all Druggists,
Call for copy or Young Mems Friend"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Tho cost Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up Is only rs cents. A bottle will
convince even the most incrcdulous of
it's excellence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

EFFECT or PERFUMERY ON HEALTH.
An Italian professor has made some
very agreeable medicinal researches,
resulting in the discovery that vcYcta-
bic perfumes exercise positively
hcalthful influence on the atmosphere,
converting its oxygen into ozone, and
thus increasing its oxidizing influences.
Tho essences found to develop tho
largest quantity Of ozone arc those of
tho cherry, laurel, clovcl, lavcndar,
mint, juniper, fenncl und bcrgamot; |;
those that give it III smaller quantities
orc anise, nutmeg and thyme. The
flowers Of the Iarcissus, hyacinth,
mignonettc, hcliotrope and lily of tho
valley develop it, and those which
have slight perfume develop it in
small quantities. 3. Reasoning from
these facts, the professor recommends
tho cultivation of. flowers in marshy
districts, and in all places infested with
auimal cmanations, on account of tho
powerful oXidizing influences Of ozono.
The inhabitants of such regions should,
he says, surround their houses witt.
beds Of tho most ordorous flowers. r.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Pay your subscription.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
Why He GrOaned.

In this country, no matter where, re-
side two lawyers, no matter whom. Suf-
lice to say these lawyers are young,
genial, and deep in legal lore, and as
such are occasionally sought after in
criminal cases of small import. A very
short time ago, no matter when, pro-
fessional duties called them before a
certain Justice of the Peace in the
county. One was to prosecute and the
other defend. The case was conducted
with skill and ability, and the court, un-
accustomed to such, beamed with deep
admiration upon the young lawyers
and was happy The time arrived for
the prosecuting attorney to deliver his
speech, and ne waxed eloquent on the
subject of carrying concealed weapons,
and made moving appeals III the name
of the law that visibly affected the
court, who wept muchly and mentally
vowed vengeance against the culprit.
Ala at once, however, and from some
unaccountable cause, his eloqnence
suddenly ceased. His left leg seemed
to be troubling him beyond measure,
and he ailectionately grasped it with
both hands and groaned dismally rs he
cast an appealing look toward the door.
rs if he desired above all earthly things
to be on the outside. All at once the
mystery was cleared up. An innocent
revolver serenely glided out of the
pants leg on the floor. The young at
torney was incontinently foored, and
the court, who had been revolving in
his mind the propriety of sending for
all the doctors in the neighborhood,
was astonished wiped his eyes and
ahemed ominously. The young attorney
was unable to offer any excuse, and the
court promptly fined him $50 and cost,
and hereafter he will be more careful
VicksbaIrg (MisS.) Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
From Kitchen to Throne.

We read of peculiar things happening
in life, and a wise man should be sur
prised at nothing. In like manner =
comedy and modest woman has offen
found fortune in her face if she tno w
how beauty should become per. 10
wit: During the troubles in 'ne ieien
of King Charles l., coupgy eiii came
up to London in search % q pace as
servant maid; but, pss suoceeoine, sue
applied herself to carrying out beer
from q brew. hop,e, and was one of those
then.caIled tlo-women. The brewer,
Use ,",u oa,'.cneation, took her into his family
~" esrvant, and, after while, she be-
ss.lng with 80 much prudence and de-
sorum, he married her; he died when
she was yet young woman and left her
large fortune. Tie business of the
brewery was dropped, and the young
woman was recommended to Mr.. Hyde
as gentleman of skill in the law to
settle her affairs. Hyde (who was after
ward the great Earl of Clarendon, find
ing the widows fortune very considera-
BILE, married her. OF this marriage
there was no other issue than daugh-
ter, who was afterward the wife Of
James H., and mother OF Mary and
Anne, Queens of England.-Lap& ana
Water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

thoughtlessly wronged you are tempt
ed to hate him" and in an instant
pair of strong arms had caught the
graceful form of Addie Merton, and
held it tenderly in long embrace. Il
have deeply and sincerely repented,
and, like Carl Summers, do love but
one; yes, darling, I love you and you
only; have never loved any one else,
and since your flight from Wentworth
farm have been most wretched and
lonely, and in the utter darkness to
which your absence consigned me, if no
bud of hope has dared to put forth, a
sense of right has taken root In my soul
which has quite supplanted those poi
sonous weeds of seltishness and thought
lessness. Then, dearest, will you not
forgive the past and say You love and
trust me, go homo with me and be my
wife?"
Harry Wentworth was not in q trance,
but felt that the spirit Of love had en-
tire possession of him, and he spoke as
it prompted. Addie Merton loved the
truth 80 well, and had practiced it SO
long, that now if she would evade his
questions she knew not how to do it.
So her answer was given In that calm
and candid tone and manner that the
listener never dares to doubt. And
never were two hearts happier than
were theirs at that moment.
Maud Vinton had said positively that
she would have no bridesmaids or
groomsmen, but such handsome pict-
ure as Harry and Addie presented
when standing side by side quite
turned her head and changed her notion.
And thus it was arranged that Addie
and Harry were their attendants, and
Thursday they were to start on their
bridal tour to the West and stop on the
way at Merton Cottage until they could
be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Went
worth. And it was not until the day
after the wedding was over, and all
were at Wentw orth's home, ready to be
off, that Harry's mother insisted that
he should tell her whether or not the
gypsies had told him his fortune Alright
Harry replied that the little priestess
had given him q lesson that had done
him great good, but that the best OF
prophets were sometimes mistaken
But when he was shown the will that
made his wife an heiress his faith in
the yelled gypsy suddenly awakened
and would have remained strong unto
this day had not Addie loosened it with
a word.
One quiet evening when they were
riding by the old camp ground, Harry
pointed to tree neao which the little
tent had stood, and said:
You should have seen me standing
there, Addie, and heard the unsatisfac
tory words of that dusky maid who told
me truly what had been and what would
be-"
did see YOU" said Addie, and thei
was look on her face that sent tn
truth of the whole affair across his son
like fash of light. She had played
gypsy, and he had had his fortune told
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
How TO BE Miserable.

Sit by the window ana look over the
way to your neighbor's excellent man
sion which he has recently built and
maid for and fitted out. On that Twas
a rich mani"
Get angry with your neighbor, and
think you have not friend In the
world. Shed tear or tweN and take a
walk in the burial ground, Continual
saying to yourself: When shall De
buried here?"
Sign a note for friend, and never
forget your kindness, and every hourfn
the day whisper to yourself, II wonder
If he will ever pay that note?'
Think everybody means to cheat you
Closely examine every bill yon take
and doubt its being genuine until you
have put the owner to great deal OF
trouble. Put confidence in nobody
and believe every man you trade VIII
to be rogue.
Never accommodate if you can posi-
bly, help it. Never visit the sick or al
ficted, and never give farthing to as
sist the poor.
Buy as cheap as you caps and scr'
down to the lowest mill. Grind the
faces and hearts of the unfortunate.
Brood over your misfortunes, your
lack OF talents, and believe that at No
distant day you will come to want.
Let the workhouse be ever in your
mind, with all the horrors of distress
and poverty.
Follow these recipes strictly, and you
will be miserable to Your hearts con-
tent-if we may so speak sick at heart
and at variance with the world, Moth
ing will cheer or encourage you-noth-
ing throw CLEAN of sunshine or a ray
OF warmth into your heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
THE WANTS or WOMAN,
Br JOHN FLEETWOOD.


40 womani in our hours OF ease
Uncertain, coy aud harl 10 please,
She wart sash, dark-blue bow,
without spot upon It.
Ten inches wide. or nearly so,
And then the dearest" bonnet
A bonnet that will capture all
Tho envy In the towp,
And make her dear friends each one cali
Her ~ugly," proud" and "brown."
should she be young aud "fancy-free,"
Next thing must he beau.
About as tall-fay six feet three
AS @dear old Uncle Joe:"
One who has nc ards OF ready TN,
And plenty in the banks,
While only art moves him 10 grin,
And thus express his thanks.
There are some thousand other things
1 can't enumerste,
But believe pair OF wings
Should rail- unto her state;
mean that is-well, yes, TO some
Upon this earthly sphere;
But others, lest they're caught az home,
Would fly away, fear.
What next she needs I hardly know,
Unless IL be some flowers; st
An organ then, 10 which she'd go 80
And wear away the hours .a
The reeds as we'll; her books, ditto;
Her fathers patience, too;
Then in pet she's sure 10 go
And stroll along the "view."
What then She needs III not just say,
Lest some might misconstrue 1t;
Butdf all fathers had their way
Most surely she would rue IL.
Tut TO sum up In brief detail.
AS near as / am able.
Her wants, think, all can unyeil
BY reference TO this table:
She needs bank ten stories high,
And full up 10 toe caves;
And then TO live meath some fair sky
Where laces grow like leaves.
She needs a dry-goods store as large
AS Father Noah's ark;
And last. man to take In charge
Her great, unwieldy bark.
o maiden fair. and maiden truel
This painting not for thee:
The "modern belle" / hold in view,
That all fair ones may see,
And lea n TO shun her aiml, IS life
Live as lady should,
happy, useful, noble wife,
Best loved because she's good.
c RTHUR, Ohio.