davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

No TIplNtS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED For
year from the UeruU steamer,
Jeannctte, sent 10y Bennett 10 explore
the Arctic Regions. Several vessels
have gone out i'll search Of her, but in
vain, and it is feared that she may
have been lost. With complete ap-
Plianccs, however, and abundant sup.
plies, her crow can exist q long time
embedded in the ice. Stanley took II
long time to get through Africa, but
succeeded at last. May tho Jcunncttc
be rs fortunate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

DERRY, HOUSTON COTNTY, GA.
We have known ''SwIrtS ssyDhjlitic Srn itIc.'
trStcd ~ hundreds Of obstinate cases Of Syphilis,
mefcClial hhcunatlSm, Scrorula, etc. It made
the most perfect and permanent ceres in crryy
y
Hugh T.. Drcnnard Ell Warren.
oi1 -. hiilen. ]. W. WIInberly,
't":H: 70. Court, j. e. Gilbert, DruG't,
d IL. warren, or j. ". Mann,
j. w. Lathrop & Co.. County 'rreaSurcr.
savannah Ga. Wm d. Pierce Sheriff
EG; dacESon, &. G. Duncan,
w uDcp Yin S'p'r Ct. Day 81 Gordon,
we arc acquainted With the gentlemen whose
Signatures appeal to tho above certificate They
are citizens of said county, OF the highest re-
spcctaD!lity and character A. s, GILES
Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
ID. II. CUIlER,
Elcik superior Court. Houston county Ga
am pt monally acquainted with tho Jropric-
tors, and many OF the gentlemen whose sig a.
aic men or high character and standing.
~. II. COLQUITT,
u,,,, ,., HOvcrnnr OF Georgia..
TNESWfFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, proprletors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold BY all Druggists in this county,
nll Tor copy OF "YounG Mems Fricnd.'
aug 2t-2 mos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

We have sold these brands for TEN
YEARS, and they have always given
entire satisfaction. AS for prices. no.
body shall undcrscll us.
we have nice line of Carpets on
hand, and are still selling tho cclcbrnt-
ca lEAlL SHIRT, as we can find no
better. 49, nv
McMASTER, BRICE s. KETCHIN.
oct 12 .t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
MASTER, BRiCE
TK TKEssrGETTM Es

RE now Offering for the inspection
. \ of the citizens of Fairfield tlIei,.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK. Zach
department. of Dress Goods, Dry
Goods, Clothing, Gents Goods and
Hats, is full up with goods that have
been CAREFULLY SELECTED,
The quality Of our Goods is FIRST
GLASS, and they will be sold as low
as anybody can or will sell them. We
claim to be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

lMroRrAST.--Do not let your druo-
gist palm offon you any ncw, chcan
remedy for colds WHOM YOU inmirc
ior Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, or Won
VIII be disappointed. Price rs cents y
bottle. ~ ''''.s ="
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

Tor State Senator.
HENRY A. GAuLAED.
For Representatives.
JOHN w. LrLEs,
CHARLES T.. THOMAS,
GEORGE II. MGMAsTER.
For Sheriff.
JOHN u. MCCARTNEY.
For Frobato Judge.
j. Il. EOYLES.
For School Commissioner.
JOHN BoYD.
For County Commissioners,
il. OSCAR DUKE.
John y. lI.NNANr,
JAMES r. HARVEY.
For Coroner.
George S. IllNNANT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
n member or my family whom ! feared had
consumption has been entirely cured by the
use or Brewers Lung Rcstorcr. His condition
was very alarming 10 all or us, and we did
every thing wc could think or to ceneilt him
without success, until got him n bottle Of your
Lung Rcstorcr lie began to improve after the
FF%t do'c and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where feared no cure was
possible, anu most cheer. ully recommend 1t to
all who have any affections Of tho lungs IIc
was coughing and splitting all the time, SO In
GeSSSahtly ,;SSt That T. prevented his sleeping at
fresh him in the least. Had but little appetite,
ana since he began the use OF Brewers Lung
MrStErGr @ mas slept wen and his appetite is very
So promptly and effecta cure In SO Short Il time
wishing You great success and hcping the
ABOVE may influence many to. Try Brewers
Lung Rrstorcr where they need medicine TO
strengthen and restore the Lungs to Il healthy
condition. lam very Respectfully
MRS. Il. j. WILLIAMS,
q Washington Av. hear Wesleyan Female
College.
Sold by the Druggists Of this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
DO YOU WANT HEALTH?

Why viii 20 die? Death or what IS worse.
IS the inevitable result OF continued suspension
OF the menstrual flow. 1t Is q condition which
should not Dc trlfled with. Immediate RELIEF
Is the only safeguard against constitutional
rum. In al eases OF suppression, suspension
or othrr 1rrcgularity OF tho ''courses," Brad
dy. II acts by giving tone to the nervous cell
tres, Improving The blood and determining di-
recly TO the organs OF menStruation. It is q
legitimate prescription, aud tho most intcili.
gent nhySictnns use It,. Prepared by Dr. J.
Hfadiicld, Atlanta, Ga. $3.50 per buttle. Sold
Oy oil druggists.
NOTASULGA, ALA, July Z, 1917.
Bradficld'S Female Regulator las been thor
and am fully convinced that It is unrivoled
for all that cluss OF diseases which 1t claims TO
cure. j. 9. IlUSS, NJ. ID.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
TILE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO, S. G.

4 - $'S sS@sV AS's EIliVN.
! mo. y. REYNOLDS, Asss,cIArn Ep1rou.
TIE EDEAfOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
WINFIELD SCoTr Hancock.
For ylcc-P~sitlont.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
Tor Governor.
JOHNSON IIAGOOD.
For Observation-Disclosures.
j. ID. KENNEDY.
For Cornptroller- Goncral.
j. &. Corr.
For Secretary OF State.
II. NJ. SIMS.
For Attornoy-GencraI.
LEROY Il. YOUMANs.
For Superintendent of Education.
1IUGH S. THOMSON.
For Adjutant md Inspcctor-Gcncral.
ARTHUR NJ. MANIGAuLT.
For State Treasurer.
john PETER RICHARDSON.
For Congrcss.-Fourth District.
JOHN II. EvINs.
For Solicitor-SIxth Circuit.
II. G. GAsToN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

Fay your subscription.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

y housing Meeting OF tho nc,nocrats--
Long Torch-LiEht Proccssion-- Speeches
BY Senators Hampton and Euilrr, Gcnc1.
nj Noise and Others General Enthusi.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

Subscribe TO TIE NEWS AND Her
ALD--22 90 Il year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14

GEORGE S. IllNNANT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Freemen of Caledonia County !.

- In another article we have spoken
something of the conditions and duties
of citizenship. In this we wish to speak
freely to the freemen of this county of
the manifest duty of the hour. Next
Tuesday is the freeman's special day.
1t is the day given us by our fathers,
sealed with their suffering and blood
for the exercise of popular rights. If
we avoid our duty upon that day, we
shall show to the world that we are an
ungrateful people-rebuking our fathers
for their labors, for their wisdom, in
tegrity and generosity. Next Tuesday
is our biennial election, and we sincere
ly hope that every Republican will be
at the polls. We urge this because it
is the plain duty of all. There is no
use in laboring for q treasure, unless
we try and protect it when we get it.
We now have the treasure of citizen
ship, and we should wish to have it
grow brighter, stronger and better as
the ages roll on. This cannot be, unless
each voter exercise his personal duty at
the polls and elsewhere. The more We
use the ballot, the less shall we use the
bullet. The more sacred we hold the
ballOt-box, the more strongly intrench
ed will be the rights of man. If, in rails
ing the broad-side of barn, one man
should yield his hold, danger might
menace all his companions SO in this
that we consider political principle, if
there he GOODNESS and apathy regarding
it, important things may be lost, to our
deep regret. Let every voter in the
county be at the polls next Tuesday,
and cast his ballot for Col. Farnham.
Let it be said that every honorable
thing was done that could be done for
success and the right. We are not
simply voting for certain men, but to
maintain the general principles of free
dom for all. The Democratic party has
never done this and never will. The
Republican party is the party of free
dom and equal rights, and always has
been. Freemen of Caledonia county !
of all the times we have seen since the
war, this is the most important, and let
us now be dutiful. Let us be united
like strong band of brothers, and
help to swell the Republican majority
of our beloved Vermont, as was never
done before.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Status of the Citizen.

The rights and privileges of citizen
ship can never be Overestimated-they
are blessings above money or price.
And yet, we are afraid the average
voter does not fully realize this. We
are afraid that he holds them too
he is inclined to trifie with
the conditions that give beauty to his
character and dignity to his manhood.
For citizenship does confer upon men
these exalted racteristics-cOndi-
lions that tend to lift them to higher
planes of thought and action. In an
cient times it was the special pride OF
the Roman people to be able to make
the declaration that they were citizens.
There was pride in feeling that they
were the supports of state-that in
them centered the principles and pow
ers of a nation. This just and manly
pride ought to infame every mind and
heart to-day. One ought to feel that
the safety and dignity of the state rests
particularly upon his shoulders. Our
schools and colleges ought to
make this matter of citizenship more
special study, and one of the first du-
ties of instruction. But our long I'M
interrupted political privileges have
made us apathetic. In feeling secure
we have become careless. We stay
away from the polls thinking that ev-
is all right; and when we do
attend, we often waste our power in
foolish contention. AS citizens we stand
too little upon principle we are too
often influenced by the selfishness of
other parties our dignity and our in
ought to be of a higher Or
der; and next to the family our love
for the state should be paramount and
forever abiding. There can be no per-
or security to the state, I'M
less the love for it is planted deep in
the hearts of it's citizens. 1t is sacred
personal duty to keep the physical sys
tenn pure and healthy; so also is it
sacred duty for us to keep unimpaired
The great principles that sustain freedom
and nationality. We shall be justified
in fostering jealousy for what all peo-
pie in the world hold dear. Let us
study we'll the rights and duties of citi
and be as,particular and careful
in their exercise as we would of our
most sacred honor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
From an Irish Voter.

A CARD FROM Mr.. MACDONALD.
To the Editor of the CaledOnian:
The Montpelier Argus seems to be
surprised that l, being an Irishman,
should also be a Republican. Well, l
am an 1rishman, and Republican, and
am proud of both names. do not be-
lieve in being hand-cuffed to any party.
l left my native land because the poor
were there oppressed. 1 do not like
here to belong to party that has al
ways oppressed the poor and favored
slavery. came to the land of freedom,
and I joined the party of freedom.
When my adopted country was as
sailed and its flag torn down, Demo-
cratic rebels did it, and l fought three
years to beat those Democrats and run
the flag up again. In the war l didn't
find any but Democrats fighting me.
1 think will fight on the same side now
that 1 did then. 1 feel pretty certain
that if 1 was right then, 1 am right
now, and many of my countrymen are
beginning to find out that Democrats
are very fond of US when they want ou1
votes, but forget all about us when
they come to divide the offices.
JOHN MCDONALD.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Aug. 81, 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
A Brief Remembrance.

Mr.. Editor: You were right when
you said "the voters of Caledonia coun-
ty were not going to submit to ring rule
much longer" There is still honor
enough among the Republicans of the
county, at least among enough of them,
to see that they have ticket that low
ers of justice and good order can con-
scientiously support. The majority OF
those who generally attend the eaucuses
and conventions, often times do not
represent the true feelings of the CON-
munity. But, SO long as they nominate
a passable ticket, the voters who stay
at home until September, elect it with
out grumbling. But when a cipher and
a period are placed on ticket, and the
period carried along for second term,
the people will grumble. And if the
bosses try to whip them into the ring,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Centralized Power.

Of all men in the world, Republicans
ought to the be the last ones to dis
courage the "peOple" from participant
ing at some point, in public affairs. For
some years we have occasionally heard
pretty good men declare, that all con-
ventions should be delegate cOnven-
tions. And this very year we heard
some remark, that they were sorry the
county convention was to be a mass
convention. Now let us look at this
matter little. This country as get, be-
longs to the people, not to a few repre-
sentatives or self-appointed political
leaders, and the people should be al
lowed to manage their own concerns.
We all know how it is-that '1arge
bodies move slowly" and that design
ing and impatient men take advantage
of this circumstance, by taking bust
ness into their own hands and manag-
ing to suit themselves. This is all
easily done, in spite of the rights of the
people, and because great bodies can
not act as readily, and as much in con-
cert as small ones. 1t will be impossi-
BILE for the people to take a proper in
terest in public affairs, by simply a few
getting together and electing two OF
three representatives. There should
most certainly be some point where cit
liens, in their rightful capacity can get
together and discuss the public inter-
ests. OF course all cannot attend the
state or national conventions, but our
town and county meetings are most
appropriate places for the people to get
together and say about how they want
things to go. This growing tendency
to have our primaries, and everything
else, delegate" we believe is bad. 1t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Got His Foot In.

Wade Hampton stepped into some
thing out there at Staunton that he did
not mean to, and before he could get
fairly out aud Strengthened up he began
to smell something. The Democrats
all over the country are holding their
noses, and at the same time swearing
that every thing is all right, only they
are a little "perplexed" over the en-
barrassing situation. Southern orators
and their Northern pupils have been
declaring so loudly that the causes of
the war were all over with, and that
they we've all back in the Union again
so loyal, and so true, and SO satisfied,
that to spring the trap so suddenly,
just catches them where it hurts. What
made Wade talk 500 Couldn't he wait
until after Hancock's election before he
let the cat out of the bag In this case
the devil has truly let the bars down,
and now it is awful hard work to put
them up again. Wade has told the
whole story himself-saying in amount
that the work of the rebellion, tenn
porally suspended, has begun again.
He urges them to remember the men
who poured their life blood on Virgin
las soil, and do not abandon them now 2"
Wade Hampton has certainly put his
foot into something that will stick both
to his party and to him for good while
to come. They needn't blame us any
if we occasionally tell them of it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03

certainly fosters the spirit of centrali-
zation-an accusation the Democrats
have net lied much about. This trou-
BILE we are not laying wholly at the
door of politicians-the people them
selves are much to blame about it, who
in this way get whipped, and then find
fault of the condition in which they
find themselves. We do not doubt but
all delegate conventions are republican
in spirit, but still we doubt their utility
where the people can get together. Our
primary meetings are the places where
we get our political education; which,
it seems to us, all will agree is indis-
pensably necessary. In this way we
believe all will love freedom more, and
the power of Capitalization will become
less prominent and dangerous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Farnham and Phelps.

There is great difference in the can
didates for Governor of this state,
when we come to the question of main
tanning the equal rights and privileges
of the people.
Mr.. Phelps, the Democratic candi-
date, though an able lawyer, is said to
he a born aristocIat, one who would
rather not be bothered with common
people, but whose natural sympathies
are with snobbish nobility.
Col. Farnham, the Republican can
didate, is man of the people, one
whose heart is in deep sympathy with
the toiling masses, and one who has
shown his fidelity to the law of free
dom, by buckling on his armor and
drawing the sword in its defence.
Mr.. Phelps has more the ancient idea
of political rights-those where some
body must rnle, and somebody else
must obey. The political atmosphere
surrounding such men as Mr.. Phelps, is
both unhealthy and disagreeable to the
modern patriot and lover of general
progress.
Col. Farnham lives and moves in
that political atmosphere that has ever
invigOrated the true American idea,
and one which is harmonious and
agreeable to the common people.
of all the people in the world, Yer
mOnters are the least inclined to love
and support titled snobbery-they nat
nrally despise it, and are determined it
shall not live here. If Mr.. Phelps be-
lieves his; own doctrine, the best place
for him to reside is in Spain or Russia,
where the distinction in classes is deep
and wide-fully as much so, pehaps, as
his strongest sympathies would crave.
But Col. Farnham is already at home
and cOntented to live and affiliate with
the toiling people of his state. Reader
he is one of us, and will truly represent
us in all we hold sacred and Just. Let
us all turn out next Tuesday and show
our faith by our works.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
ed as a criminal offense.

ed as criminal offense.
A prodigal father has just turned up
in the Enoch Arden fashion to the dis
committing of sundry relations after a
forty years absence. There seems lit
tie doubt of his identity, and lie has
evidently managed to come just in time
to enjoy some of the possessions of the
deceased second partner Of his deserted
wife. The case is in the courts and is
decidedly curious, not to say mixed up.
A cOmical affair has arisen to enforce
the suggestion that wealthy people go
ing to the country should discharge
their help, lock all up and hand the
keys to the police. An Italian mer-
chant made the discovery that his SER
wants had been enjoying themselves in
most remarkable way during his alb
sense, and arming himself with shot
gun, made a sudden descent on the
premises. He found three male in
truders whom, with the moral suasion
of the gun, he dubbed and kicked out
OF doors, and then made an inventory
of damages. His wife's most expensive
toilettes had been profaned by the do
mestics and sOiled with the greasy
paws of their admirers, while his cellars
had been emptied of their choice con-
tents, part of which only had been guz-
zled, for wine stains and broken glass
frescoed the gorgeous carpets. The
house was perfect wreck. RADIx.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
News Items.

S. R. Clifford, one of the first OF
American painters, died in New York
the 29th at the age of 81.
President Hayes and a portion of his
family and a small party of friends,
visit California soon.
President S. G.. Brown, of Hamilton
College, New York, has resigned be-
cause the friends of the institution want
President who can raise money
President Brown was professor at Dart
mouth before accepting the presidency
of Hamilton.
The death of Ouray, the mediator be-
tween the Government and the Utes
is announced. He died before the trea-
ty could be signed, and the task of pac-
flying these Indians is now to begin
again.
The steamer Marine, running be.
tween Detroit, Mackinac and Cleve-
land, was burned on Sunday afternoon
on the lake, and of her large list of pas
sengers some are known to be lost.
The Southern Pacific Railroad will
in twelve days reach the boundary line
between New Mexico and Arizona.
Twenty thousand barrels of oil were
destroyed by lightning Saturday night
at Bradford, Pa.
The employees of the Allentown, Pa.
Rolling Mills struck on Saturday
against reduction of wages.
Lightning struck the house of Johr
Weller, one mile from Miflin, Pa, Will.
the family were at dinner. Weller ani
four children were seriously burned.
Mary Boyle, II years old, of Buffalo
and Nellie Hulburt, nine years old, o
Rochester, N. Y, were drowned in tn,
Niagara River while rowing boat.
At Maysville, KY, on Friday night
John Yates, a colored man, was assas
sinated by James HassOn, who surren
dered himself, simply because he wen
into a saloon where Hasson was drink
ing.
A rebel flag was among the "decora
tions" at the Hancock ratification meet
ing in Washington last week.
Mrs. Bull, the widow of the musician
is to return at once to her parents Al
Eau Claire, Wis.
The secretary of the Vermont repub
lican committee expects to see a major
ity of from 1900 to $4,000 for Col
Farnham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-03
Good Company.

There has been laid upon our table
a monthly Magazine, probably new to
the majority of our readers entitled
"Good Company" that has every ap-
pearance of being fine literary enter
prise. Its mechanical execution is in
good taste, and the corps of writer's en-
pleyed is probably equal to the best in
the cOuntry-some of them well known
for many years,-among the number
being TOwle, Eggleston, Stowe, Cooke,
LarcOm, ETC., with several others to the
number of 80 or more. The matter
consists of biography, science, and
stories all we'll written. The article on
"Beaconsfieldn in this number is well
worth reading, also one entitled "Sci-
ence in High Latitudes." While Har-
per's has been the standard for good
while, and will be for some time to
come, yet this new work, the fifth vol
ume, is certainly of a very high order,
and must please and benefit all who
become acquainted with it. In fact, its
title is highly suggestive of its contents,
which is indeed good company. 1t is
published at Springfield, Mass. by Ed
ward F. Merriam, at So per year.