davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

iAiE PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS VOTED
upon All amendment TO the constitu-
tlon rrpudia'inG Il part of the State
dcbt. An rlI;c Ill count is necessary
to decide whether it received ma
jority Of all ihc votes east
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

PERRY, HOUSTON COTNTY, GA.
we nave known "Switt'S Syphflttc Specific,
tested IN hundreds OF obstinate cases of Syphilis.
Mefcurlal hhcunattSln, Scrofula etc. it made
tho most perfect and permanent cures in rprry
case. e
Hugh L. Drennard, Eli Warren.
Sih d. Kilicn, !. w WimnnriW'
Judge Co. Court, j. G. i}iberi DrInt
j. l.. Warren, OF J. w Mann "o v
j. w. Lnthlon 65CO. County ;freos
I9"Tahutl Ga. Wm. ID. Pierce, Sheriff,
hI nackSnn, q. g. Duncan,
W." vDePs ,,,,, Enk Sapr Ct. Days. Gordon,
We arc acquainted with the gentlemen whose
M SishatulcS aprnnr TO the above certificate They
urc clt,ZenS or said county, Of the highest re-
spectabilttN and character 4. 3. GILES.
- = Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
i. D. II. CULLER,
clerk Superior Court Houston county. Ga.
am pc eiSonally acquainted with the DrOprie-
tors and muny of tho gentlemen whose slgna-
lures appear TO the foregoing certificates. they
@le meh OF nigh character and standing.
A. II. COLQUITT
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprictors
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists In this county,
an Tor a copy or 'Young Mems Fricnd.''
aug PIP mos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

' T'1H p"u;M.,ocHAr'y ";., Exncurlvr Com
miiioe ol Charleston has called Il COLI
Vcl''on to decide the question of Dri-
III Try or convention. The primary
pi"n proposed allows twelve repre-
sc'latlrcs to the city and five to the
country. Tho primary is the best plan
10: satisfying all parties.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

1--WE" CENSUS DETECTIVES II,xE
vEited GrrrmillH TO investigates the
returns !"r tlla; city. We venture to
say thcy will find them all right.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

Mcssrs. hnmar. Ransln & Lamar; .GcHtlcr,en.
a mcmOer or my family whom feared Ind!
consumption has been entirely cured by tho
use OF Brewers Lung Rcstorer. Ills condition
was very alarming TO all OF lis, and we did
every thing we could think or ia. BENEFIT him.
Without success, until got him bottle OF your
Lung NeStorer lie began to improve after the
frst dose and before lie had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where feared no cure was
possible, and most cheer ully recommend 1t to
ull who have any affections OF the lungs. Tie
was coughing and splitting all the time, so in
cfiSSSathtiy tnat T. prevented his sleeping at
fresh him in the least. Had but little appetite.
ana and since he began the use OF Brewers Lung
mSS.0rSr i. mas slept well and his appetite Is very
hlucn DcttGr. l have never seen ANYTHING act
SO promptly and effects cure In so short time.
nHeaa MHaSmlng you great success ana hoping the
nDoVe may influence many to tly BrcweljS
Lung Hcatorer where they need medicine to
condition. lam very rcsnrctiiiIV
No MRS. IL. j. WILLIAMS,
College,. ''''i0
Sold by the Druggists OF this coifnty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES..

,IHELifTLE MErIClNE CHEST-May Apple
ahd entirely vegetable. Price Is cents for large
ooXeS. Sold by all Druggists in this county
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

THE CHEERFUL WEAVER Is gallivant-
ing around the country like II ycrita-
Die cJaphct in search Of Il father. The
amount OF breath that he is WASTING.
would run wind mill. Always get
ting fEa%zlcd, and yet ever bouyant,
ne presents spectacle that might be
viewed with profit by all defeated
aSpirants for Office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16
OVER ONE-HALF

of tho male portion OF the American people IS
years or age suffer more or less with diseases of
the Kidneys and bladder There are various
causes Tor thiS but OyerWork IL the chief cause
Nothing In the whole Materia Medlcn is SO we'll:
cncatateu to invigoratc and restore healthy
. Iniie 10 the3n organs as ankin's Compound
Extract tt bnchu nn1 Juniper. A ;ew does
tnKon occasionally will greatly benefit ali
those , who arc anlicted with any disease OF tho
Kidney Or Bladder
PREPARED only by Hunt, Rankin q Lamar.
gstS in this county. o
Antioch. TRour Co.. GA, July 4, 1870.
Gravel or disease Of tho Kidneys and find more
and and speedier relief from Kankins Buchu' and
jumper than anything have ever tried. I cs-'
teem 1T 50 highly were thcro but ono bottle in
tne World would willingly give slOO, or any
amount for it. I recommend IL above hi Of her
similar preparations. E.T VIM.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

NiNNSICEO, S. G.
1''I :.sHt~, Nni {. mhrr 10, :: 1880
''' '"-..-.=:::: = :
n. NE.iNS H.tI-yS, E'nIron
"SN. :" FfrNOEDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
THE EE;sJrCRrTIC TICEET.
For n. silent.
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
For Vice-i'rcsIdcnt.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
For Governor.
JOHNSON HAGooD.
For Licutcnant-G Governor.
j. d. KENNEDY.
For Compt tr"lIer-Gencrnl.
j. &. Corr.
For Secretary Of State.
r. N. SINS.
For Attorney General.
leroy T.. YoUMANs.
For S'porintnndcn MT of Education.
lluGII $. THOMPSON.
For A'tutnnt md !nSpector-GcnclaI.
ARTllrR NJ. M,NIGAULT.
For state Transurcr.
JnIIN PETER RETIAHpsON.
For C"nE""ss--Tourth District.
JOHN II. EvlNs.
For s"l'citorSixtl Circuit.
Il. G.. G,STON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

ne NfAfE CANVASS Is PROGRESSING
with great viGor. MI tho Northern
portion Of the State is abIazc, and the
display of red shirts in procession ful-
~ equals the rallies Of 1876. The New
York Ne'WN proirsscd 10 sec Il mares
nest IN tho recent visit Of cdr. Davartl"
to South Carolina, and intimatcd that
III" presence Was necessary to quiet
some undctinablc kind ofGarticld boom
Gown mere. The EeiMh1 need waste no
sympathy on South Carolina. When
children are on their extra good be-
haVlor they arc treated to bonbous
ana confections. So the Democrats
OF South Carolina have done SO well
that they arc deemed worthy Of an in
telltc:""' treat, such us DR." Davard
has given them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

ALL Summer Goods marked down at
j. Nj. BEATTY & co.'s,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

BOTTOM prices on Clothing and Straw
Hats at the CORNER STORE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

ALL Cotton Goods rodu uced in price at
j. NJ. BEATTY g. CO.'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

The following resolutions were pass
ed at the Northern Indiana Editorial
Convention in Warsaw, Ind, on Au.
gust IL:
Resolued, That we object to the use
of our papers as vehicles for the dis
tribution of political supplements
without due compensation.
ReSolCed, That the secretary inform
himself as far as possible in respect to
the responsibility of all advertising
firms so as to be able to inform the
members when requested as to their
responsibility and rates of payment.
And all members of the association
keep the secretary informed as to the
responsibility of advertising firms with
whom they transact business.
Reeolued, That the members of the
Northern Indiana Editorial AssOcia-
ton, belonging to both political par
ties. regard the country paper the most
effective campaign document that can
be circulated, and desire to impress
this fact upon the committees Of all
political organizations, and we further
believe that discriminating in favor Of
foreign publications is an injustice to
the local press, which bears the bur
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
ODE REPUTATION.

The reputation Of Kenosha county at our
coming fair is at stake. Visitors will be
present from different points in our own
state, as well as from Illinois and perhaps
other states. Win Kenosha county make q
creditable exhibition, OF her productions ?
win there be abundant samples ofher wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley and other grains and
seeds? Win fine horses and choice cattle,
sheep, swine and poultry be there In num-
bers? Will our manufacturers be on hand
with samples Of their skill : Shall our hall
be filed with works Of art and skill that will
manifest the culture and civilization Of our
people? Or shall our visitors go away dis.
gusted with our bare walls and empty stalls,
our meagre exhibit Of the products Of our
soil and industry, and low opinion Of our
enterprise and capacity A creditable ex-
hibition, such as we can and ought to make,
will give Kenosha county reputation that
viii add to the selling price Of her farms and
city property. Don't wait for your neighbor
to do it, Do it yourself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

per cent Of the vote of 1875, has been
added to the Republican vote, indicate
that the set of the tide is toward an
overwhelming Republican success in
November all over the North. The
" star which never sets has reached
its zenith and lights the way to glo-
riOus national victory. The indica-
tons from Maine promise an old-fash-
Toned Republican majority in that
state on Monday. This will not only
insure the succession of Senator Ham
lin by a Republican, but the replace
ment in congress of the Democratic
Greenbacker, Ladd, and the Commun-
ist- Greenbacker, Murch, by radical
Republicans-the former by a union
soldier, Captain G. A. Boutelle, of Ban
gor, and the latter by Seth L. Millican.
The candidates for the senstorship
are understood to be Eugene Hale, w.
z. Frye and General Chamberlain.
During the campaign about to close
Senator Hamlin has been constantly
in the field, upon the stump and ros-
trum day and night, indoors and out,
L S~AA6 WIN OANVAAAAB OtCn tLldb VI u16
younger days. His speeches, like the
one made at Bangor last winter, when
the steal of the state by the Democra-
cy was defeated, go through the ranks
of the enemy like Hotchkiss shells,
rending and tearing from them the
old clothes of the union soldier, in
which they have endeavored to
disguise and have enshrouded them
selves, and exposing to view the an
Gent " copperheads concealed therein
Vermont has spoken. Maine will
follow suit next week in equally de-
cided terms. The Republican forces
can now be safely withdrawn from
New England except perhaps a corps
of observation in Connecticut. The
fighting men may now go to Indiana.
The National Republican Committee
looked first to the outposts. It is now
fully equipped for Indiana, the one
possible northern Democratic state, the
state of the Golden Circle and the
Copperhead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Van Arnsdell, after long visit
at her sisters, Mrs. z. Washburn's, left
for her home at Chicago, on the 7th.
Mr.. A. Vroman and wife, of Keno.
sha, visited Mr.. Gates last week.
Mr.. A. II. Stevens and wife are gone
to Iowa to visit a son.
Mr.. F. Hayward has returned from
Maine, as jolly as lark.
I see in your last issue that Cho. is
very much hurt at the sacrilege com.
mitted in Wesley chapel at the dime
reading. A burlesQue opera was per.
formed, and we'll done, too. In it there
was not word or act to offend the most
pious or delicate mind, let alone those
who have an idea that there is no sa.
credness in anything.
At Wesley last Sunday Elder Viii.
cox gave discourse on the first verse
of the first psalm. He depicted the
gradual steps by which a young man
went down from respectable stand.
ing in society to the debaSed drunkard,
then turned to the young ladies and
showed how they could WELD an in
duence for good. Brother Wilcox's
sermons are always good, but that was
excellent. SENEx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

The Greenbackers claim all the cred
it of the result in Maine, and they are
clearly entitled to it. They furnished
all the candidates and most of the
votes. Plaisted, who ran for Governor
on the Fusion ticket, was, up tall two
years ago, one Of the most radical Re-
publicans, going beyond even Blaine
in his fierceness against the Democrat
ic party. Plaisted was member
of Congress, and was defeated for re-
nomination by the Bangor Wing and
Courier, on the ground that, in his
financial views, he did not represent
the Republican party. Mr.. Boutelle,
the editor of that paper, who drove
Mr.. Plaisted out, was defeated for
Congress in the recent election, and
the latter will enjoy the result. Being
practically driven from his party, Mr..
Plaisted sought refuge in the Green
back ranks, and they were ready to
acknowledge the presence of so dis
tinguished a convert by making him
their candidate for Governor.
All the Congressman elected who
are not straight-out Republicans are
Greenbackers, and the same can be
said of other leading candidates.
ter Ocean, Sept. Is.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

1t is not improbable that the result
in Maine, coming like thunderbolt
may startle the country into a pro-
found recognition of its danger and
rouse every lover of the Union into an
effort that will easily save it from reb-
el domination. The uneQuivocal de-
feat at Bull Run, and the spectacle of
large Union army fleeing for its life
so wrought upon the pride of the
North in 1861 that the savings and
the best blood of her people were pour
ed in a libation that engulfed the pow
ers of treason and slavery in its mighty
flood. The pride that goeth before q
fall may inspire the would-be money
printers and temperance fanatics OF
Maine to try aud make their Quixotic
tub stand upon its own bottom. Thus
we may see their wise men sailing
into the sea of the November election
with separate Electoral tickets, doomed
to irreparable wreck. The Republican
party is now on the plain of Marathon,
confronted by such motley host OF
ex-slave-whippers, spoilsmen, fanatics
and renegades as the world never saw.
Let it stand fast, and confusion will
vet confound its many enemies. Chi
cago Journal, Sept. IA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
THE INTERSTATE EXPOSITION
OF CHICAGO.

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF
THIS INSTITUTION is ANNOUNCED TO
COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 8th, AND
CLOSE OCT. 23d, 1880.
The people of the Northwest are
fully acquainted with the general
character and purpose of this irapor-
tant organization, and it can hardly be
necessary to assure our readers that
these annual exhibitions present to
them the only opportunity, from year
to year, of keeping abreast of the
world in the progress of industry and
art. The simple truth is, that the
half million people who regularly at
tend the Exposition expect to find
there whatever there Is new up to
date, and the inventors and manufac-
turers who have produced anything
new and important expect to show it
then and there to the people.
For the present year we are assured
that returning prosperity to the coun-
try has brought forth its fruits in this
as in everything else. The pressure
for space has been far beyond the
capacity of the mammoth structure in
which the exhibition is to be held, and
the quality of the display in all de-
partments will be very choice.
The management has expended
about fifty thousand dollars during the
past year in the identifying and i'm
provement of the building, and has
spared neither labor nor expense in
for the public a brilliant,
attractive and instructive display.
All railways give their lowest excur-
sion rates to visitors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

1t is not 80 bad lin Maine after all.
The Republicans have both branches
of the Legislature by large majorities,
and three Congressman certain. The
vote on Governor is very close, and
will probably require the official vote
to decide who Is elected. 1t requires
an actual majority of those voting to
elect, and, if no candidate gets an alb
Solute majority, the election goes TO
the Legislature, which, as stated, is
strongly Republican. If the Prohibit
tionists polled any such vote as they
had anticipated it is altogether inn
probable that plaisted is elected. The
result was undoubtedly due to large
amount of money thrown into the
state a few days before the election by
the National Democratic Committee.
They thus hoped to help the Green
hackers to a victory which they might
turn to their own advantage.-TnteT
Ocean, Sept. 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

The result of the Maine election yes
terday is a disappointment. The De
mocratic-Greenback fusion State ticket
is probably elected by small major
ity; the Congressional delegation elect.
ed stands three Republicans to two
Fusionists, being,the.same as at present
The Legislature is close. The effect Of
this virtual defeat in Maine will be to
arouse the Republicans to renewed and
redoubled efforts all over the country,
In this respect it may prove blessing
in disguise. Chicago Journal, Sept IA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
THE LUDGES.

The decision Of judges on exhibits at q
fair should be independent and unbiased /;
that is, one Judge should not be influenced
in his or her decision by the opinions Of
another, and no judge should seek to inHu-
ence the decision Of another by expressing
an opinion. Each judge should make the
decision by ballot, and then il two or more
decide independently on the merits of the
same article, tina. should be conclusive and
as nearly right as human judgment can de-
eide. If judge does seek to influence the
opinion Of another judge by enlarging on
the merits Of the animal or article, it would
appear as il he or she we're personally inter-
ested in the award. If the decisions are
made unbiased, and with care and patience,
exhibitors can have no grounds for dissatis-
faction. and II the awards are not as they
would have them they should good naturally
accept the decision as being the best ctiOn
Of the judges. The opinions ofexhib' RS on
the merits of their own articles OF al
ways impartial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.

lKRNOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter OF dover In the real estate OF John
G. Holmes, deceased
| On reading and filing the petition Of Mary g.
Holmes, Of the town OF S0merS, IN the county
Aforesaid, representing, among other things,
that John G. Holmes, her husband. late Of said
town OF S0mers. died seized of an estate Of
Inheritance In fee simple In and to the following
lands, known and described as follows One
parcel OK four acres situated In the said town Of
S0mers. on the south line OF southwest quarter
Of sec. 50, "a. q, and being the same premises
On which the deceased built and occupied ct the
time OF his deeease also one other parcel Of
hnds containing q acres. In the town Of Pleas
part Of the northwest quarter OF sec. I, { 1, In
nnge aforesaid, bounded on the north and west
by said quarter section lines, south by railroad
and extending east TO Q point fOrty-tWO rods
she has not had her dover assigned her, and
that the heirs at-lAw OF said deceased, t0Wit !:
KnOCh Holmes, Eliza Joslyn, william Holmes,
Lydia Peck, John G. Holmes and Ada Holmes,
praying that her dover in said estate be assign
cd and set on 70 her It Is ordered that said Pc
kition be heard before the Judge OF this court on
the first Tuesday Of October. 1880, at 10 O'Clock
A. n. ct the once OF the County Judge In the
city Of KenOsha.
And It Is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased and all 9th.
er persons interested in said estate by publish
Ing q copy Of this order for three weeks success
sVely prior to said day Of hearing In the Keno
lished In the city Of kenosha. and BY personal
service OF q copy Of such order on all such heirs
as reside In Ken0sha county, and on all other
heirs, by mailing copy Of the same In an en-
se0pe with postage Pad1 snsTseGn drsssed 70
Dated Sept. 9th. 1880.
laws vOLNKY FRENCH. County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

We don't see why the Demo
crats-the Hancock men-shOuld be
particularly happy over the Fusion
victory in Maine, if indeed 1t be vic
tory. 1t is not a triumph for them,
but for the Greenbackers-the fat
money inhationists. The man Plais-
ted, who is elected Governor, has never
been a Democrat, neither has either OF
the Fusion Congressmen-elect. They
were formerly Republicans, and are
now Greenbackers, Weaver men-not
Democrats. The Hancock men have
nothing to in the result in Maine. 1t
is a Greenback victory, if it is a vic
tory at all.-ChtcagO Journal, Sept. IA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
TAX NOTICE.

The following b true and correct list Of al unre.
deemed lots parcels or pieces Of land situated lying
and being in the county Of Kenosha In the state Of
WISCONSIN, which were sold by the County Treasurer
Of said Kenosha county the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1874 for the unpaid taxes and charges due thereon
the year A. D. 1S7 and the amount Of taxes interest
and charges calculated thereon up to the last day Of
redemption, being on the 1Ath day Of May, 1881.
such lots pieces or parcels Of land are redeemed on
or before the said 14th day Of May, 1884, they WILL
upon proper application. be conveyed to the pur-
chaser thereof, according to law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Baltimore & Ohio, since Lord assumed
sway Of the Passenger Department, has most
.emphatically come to the front in taking,
and at the same time elegant, advertising
matter Recognizing the elevation Of taste
in matters of an advertising character, and
the demand as well for something Of more
value than the mere setting forth Of the ad-
vantages of the road, the B. & O. has Just
issued what it terms the cred Book" Il is
beyond all comparison the cleverest thing
Of the kind ever issued by o rail-
road company, and not only this but as q
specimen of typographical art it is perfect
gem. The cover, designed and engraved by
the American Bank Note Company, and the
book itself, from the press ofKnight & Leon
ard, Of this city, very many persons will keep
for its beauty alone. But while the artistic
has been the aim in the external appearance,
the contents of the little work will be found
of the utmost value from now until the close
of the present political struggle. Without
pretentions. and simply setting forth facts,
the B. & 0. Red Book is beyond all compar-
ison The handiest and most compact political
textbook of the campaign. Compiled, re-
suits reached and arranged by an old jour-
nalist of many years experience in political
statistics, the states are SO placed. and the
detail so carefully attended to, that at
glance one situation in each
state. First, the vote of each party for Pres
ident in 1876 is given, with the total vote of
the state, the majority and the electoral vote
Next come the details of the latest election
for state Offices, followed by the politicul
complexion of the legislature, with the fact
noted that United States Senator is to be
elected this winter, if such be the case.
Then comes the result in each congressional
district, with foot-notes so clear and concise
that the situation in the different districts is
at once apparent. Finally, the population
OF the state III 1870 Is noted, followed by
the vote for president in 1872 with the ratio
of votes that year to the population of two
years before. This is made the basis of
calculation Of the total vote of each stale this
year, the figures given of the population,
1880, being from the latest obtainable in.
formation from the Census Bureau. AS
these statistics cover every state in the I'm.
ion, and the book is so indexed asto permit
Of instant reference, the great value of the
little work may readily be appreciated. II
is not on sale, nor viii it be distributed with
out regard to use. All wishing copy have
but to drop note or postal to C. K. Lord,
Baltimore, Md, and it will be promptly
mailed TO the address given.