davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
LARD.

We wish Ia call the attention O.
the pubic 10 the fact that we have
the largest aud most complete stock
Of Clothing ever brough, to this
town, which we are selling at the
very lowest possible figures for
CASH. Also a large stock OF Gent :
Furnishing Goods; a complete stock
OF Dry Goods, Fancy Drcss Goods,
&c, all for less money than can be
bought for any where else. We will
make il 10 your interest to call and
examine our goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere. People from the
country attending Court arc cordi-
ally invited to call and examine our
immense Spring stock Of goods.
Respectfully,
T. \. BlACKwOoD X Co.
Mrs. Rowcna Carrigan made
a aying visit to Memphis, on a
shopping tour, this week, and re-
ports the retail dry-goods emPOri-
ums OF the biuii city as being liter
ally jammed with customers from
morning until night.
We woaIG say to our lady friends,
If you want TO AVOID a rush and
jam, and the consequent pushing,
squeezing, and masLing OF hats and
iisordering OF toilets, why stay al
home and do your shopping at
those stores whose ownels never
The Murphy meeting last sun
lay was "A decided success, notwith-
standing tie gentlemen who were
on the programme o! entertainment
'aIled TO come to time. The read
ug by Mrs. Robinson, short ad-
dresses by Dr.. Jones and Rev. A. s.
Blackvood, and a dialogue hy
Misses Lizzc Fel,s, Bette Pope
ind Made Williamson furnished
very profitable and pleasant culeg-
ainmcut.
New Home Sewing Machines,
Light I;unning, Automatic tension,
self setting needle, Call and exam.
nc at Miss FANNIE FLETcHzE's,
'gent. .
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
Cheap gsoo;...

Having effected Arrangements
with the leading Publishing houses
in the United States, We are pr
pared to furnish any book or peri
odical published in this or any ior.
eign country at publishers prices,
FRTE OF PosTACE. Cal. and exam
inc Catalogues,
+. ". PETTY & SoN.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
Purgatisc Medicine.

1t is an Acknowledged fact among
the Medical Fraternity that in 9
iusiorily OF the diseases which ai.
fiict mankind, an entire cure can be
effected simply by regulating the
action of the bowels Is the use of
a gentle yet oiicciuu! purgstive me-
dicine that will not prostrate. Such
a compound is now offered that will
cleans The stomach, unload the bow
els, unlock the liver, open the pores
Of the skin and arouse the sccre
tions, while its action is cooling
auietIng and soothing. Th- article
is known as Bailey's Saline Apeu-
ent, which IS pleasant and ciicclual
for constipation, headache, ievers,
rheumatism, gosi and all diseases
requiring a pGfgatlye.
For sale at .Ino, l.. Driver i Cos
Drag Store.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
P4GENTs READ THIS.

Nine tenths Of alltbe sickness of
childhood rs caused by worms.
ThoHsands of children Die yearly
rom worms in the stomach, that
couid-be saved by the timely use OF
PABKER'S SANTONINE WORM
LOZENGES. They have saved
thousands ofohiljryu. They drive
oat the worms without pain they
clrnsc the stomach, ard make BE
Little ones bloom ana blossom As
the rose. They are The finest and
best medicine ever made. ThJvS-
auIs of parents a'l over ihe land
use nothing but pARkER'S Loz.
crges. Try them ia prcfercuceto
anything else for worms. Try
PAEAER'S Lounges. Buy moth
ing Lut PApEEES. Give uo 9th
or Worm Medicine 20 children but
Parker's L0zcngcs. They ate the
cheapest, best and safest. Sold by
J /. Driver & Co, Druggists
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
Nnficc.

The Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party Of Mississippi
county is called TO meet AT the
Court House in The town Of Osce.
ola, on TUESDAY, May 4th, 1850, al
| O'Clock ?. VI. tor the purpose Of
arranging tor The holding OF n
County Convention 10 send dele
gates 20 the State. Conveuuon and
for other mates OF Importance.
Members OF committee are: J. J.
Carr, Z. II. Clay. j. y. Barron, J..
| ilearn, Isaac D4uGhcrty, +. T
Jackson, s. 5. Scmmes, Jack Dean,
J. +. Davies. l.. .. Rozzcn. Ide
Lauicr and II. c. Dunnavaut.
BY order S s. SUNNE,,
Secretary Dem. Ex. Com.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
.ElAT EsEGEESED.

Al Pettey's Drng Storc-Th. lar
gesi and most complete stock Of
Drugs, Medicines &C.. ever brought
to this market. Don't you .orgciii.
Ii You want Fresh and pure
Drugs II close puccs, g to- Fettey',
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
.sust 6Sne,ied.

\ complete assortment oi choice
Family Groceries, which will be
sold at extremely how figures, az
Pcltcy Bros Meat Market
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
Redemption of Lands,

Nauee hereby given THAT fa- y l. : ofILe
y b .ua TIE " ~ tly y = 1i ~.sti.I --.
Township iI. NoffH Bau-t 81. Fast. VII ..i. ,s.s-
tsHgh' e. Collector -air Juue .UtI.. is, llr
Irhu o. hardwood, ha. tl.- 3l. been fr. rsfr-
r'l hy ) srpL Nsmhia, '-e oau.f f., il- ufu
thr county lr.l.Ury Iit -uu % Sl-..H .u l.if
I.4sluyUt 70 all TAX COST 4rHl U.f slit
JAMES X Z HALE. Clerk
l., ua-I x Hr-N.f1f D 4
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
HEADQUARTERS.

John l.. Driver Il COS. drug
store is the headquarters Tor pure
drugs and medicines, which can be
bought al bottom prices for cash.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

1t you want anything in tie
Drug line. call at PetteY's Drug
Store, where YOU will always be
supplied with a pure article, for
less money than At suy other piac,
in iOWn. g.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
Psdemntinn ofIar1s.

NOTICE i- hereby given naitHe s. W t ol
Set un 81. Township H Nn.t.. E4a-e EI-f
which Hs- basIht bt IHas. y iacEv.a- go
tnii,eI1I- -aIr, Juga lNth l--, Al- tlis l.t
E.C. o. Ha,ls,l fy ~ E " NilA.l>. .u .aUI.r
tt.rt.l rs'iH- iHiH iHe tumfl 1rr1s. p. ff-
sum uf I,H dollar -4l .-f.t .a f'. lf 10 ;l-.s
.s.faItr a4. c.
Aif4lss .Is tguI this W.-tL fb.. t--N
JANE a. p HAZE. ,.tlk.
Is .Jsu z NJtFI..f. o C.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

John l.. Driver 4 Cos. i-u-
store is the headquarters for cho.ce
cigars and chewing tobacco.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
pTFf.INL
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
-U-THE
CONSTITUTION
g.!
ARK ANS AS.

No i.-ioilf E--a. 1ii .u. i.fru1sI gan Amend.
ulcui 90 the Constitution gf t-r state.
rs-1I,ed Ig Hr lions. % Esrr.- alilf.lu %
tle General A.-u--h.A uf t"a 'rIf. - "a -.. I-l-
: in3. rr.fy 10. aII f-- nsr-lar-- elected IL .a.H
That U.s following Arfic'e e-Ha,l d. pf.le-. .' s~
Au ar.e.. lmart tn fr. Constitutions of tlt STAT,
NJ AfAlnsa-, va.. b when a-reei - 'r -l..0.-
su- ado t.i as ta. H-iil nf ne elections of toe
>tstr .i-- 90 irp nrsi u1-,. election iHI ~g1-
r' Hr. J. 'l.-. t--. -.l.i H..l-li- "a A-ll
ot i.r-a.l tH.-tirH,i. .r. H4-.e'l
Aar.IE IA. Tie General Ass.-.a.s s,.al
bass a1 rrr .r Co. ltIH aus a" ar r.4sr -s- So
Hr'Tr Boone ;H rAt u.--cr - Iirr 10. Dl lu-
'r-s-' ar ..s pan uI'saHf = any gf u'r follow
iH- 0..a- ui ,.-. -'.-'. .a-vt- Bonds l--H...
ag co al --. ~ t,se General Assembly ol fNc
~r.t, ~ Ar ar-a- gri.I.... IAN A. 20 .r.rIi.
iur t.- inu''.- 90 a.r Iu...' debt 20. tI" >'a'-
sp. fag.l Ai.- a A. - l-.. aa, nalaD,I,l
.ura.. .r. -.>t .r-..-itel being t.. -4u-'..
lr- B..H- Delivered iH y. tH-f-, ANA
-al..,..a..- .f'. -i 'Hpit1It L.ris,' or EHli-
aef Z tae General Assembly ut tIe state { 80
kau-a.. entitled ''Au Ari tHa.I .. t4. C|.~-r-U
tlDu lt rail. ai- ...Iro. q j..t 81, A. 3D. .r-,
i.-I., arjgi as- ef The Gcasrll Assembly ,t
ll- ~i-fa of At.a--a. gat.tiDI IAN Act piutit-
~ lHl fU. lui.l.- and OIL. lf.u- rlr HlI'a-
!s'ae- .o. 90. ''ale .a- in. .'l-l Istgose, s.P-
p.4>e, Nar- I-l a b Us, at - ~. To-
mental ae- thereto apIso,ed Ap,l j., $50, arl
t..r tcf -utI'.rl ';An Act % amend 80 4rt ytti-
t.s5 can Act lrlviiing far JIe buiiJ.r- lr.. Doe
pairing ui fHe public ie,es- gl dis >fate. ape
proved Nsr.l 3. y. = .-7., and .ny laa fI'-
f.Hlnt i,r au# -u "a ta1 %. a.llH. rts' % -Is.
En-. IU.l ana fHll.
.Iaas effect Aga' l-,-l
Tht foregoing ia ira. c.ay 81 tac original
I.. .u t.. .a IIg u-..e.
MHH--- lut -utilI -.-r.9fur# and -gHI u.
.--l. lI.c- rH.- che --a t.s Hf ..e. uaI.y. A
u lr-I
r~I.re.I JACOB FIR LlsH.
SECRETARY @ ~.|,.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
ofaoE "s >ZlEEE.HN

UF.ItE DEL. ~LHEE4st'
uF s4AT- pF ANKANsh~
!. conformity win iHe rr,uirvment- ~ tic
aHi nI t.r teu.lai Assembly, - ArEau~-s, tf.iI-
GfrI ''An Nrt iH rtru's;e Dc mode oi pr1fH-
iu- eaG Nu'iu. upaL rfn.ill..leIi- O." tff tnusti
on ton ol fEr state q A!hll-a-l aFpru'el
Antil 70 i.ss. / l1reAy s.ve notice 90 tAe tI't-
;ug- lu tii, state, tlat 90 'iur ueAi general
election .ly ~rnaaars and Erpf-seIlaiINtsl Z"
hs held 10 This state. fl-ul. On Moudag, ihD
#ft H., ui september, u ISL, the .-i ~ iiA 4
urnIHlssr. amendment go tine Constitution ui ih.
safe ~ trkau-4- vii Dee submitted 70 IN.
electors 0i ta, state Tor sp. rINal or leJs elton
aud '.fl8r Ua.h .lrCter ou d,Iu,.'iug Ills ballot
.- Sue. e'uHiil-. shall vote fo- OF against .aiL
lmeudmruti' and that each ciscior ln 'oiing
anou -all amendment i- required hy llN tu have
.u.lf'fu Gr Htin'a.l on his 1silHr.' the wo-l, %
iu isys- %. IT, sdnlriou. 'fat thr Aissttistui
So D. % or. if a-l.u-t lis - q .l-lr '' y -lhs1
~. D. AWrreur t''
witness uy Crls.I' -.l.t.l nu.l seal 81
Is.slt Daice thu the - .-y " February,
2 $50
.-t-r,l JSD1B F8JLlCIi,
a-.--lI Secretary oi state.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

Several OF our citizens who
attended Circuit Ccrrt at Wittsburg
returned home on the Coahoma last
Thursday,
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

Mr.. J. W. Rhodes, wife aud
fasyLi.r spent a couple Of days m
town, and will leave for home TO
day.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

Mrs. Briekey. mother Of our
young merchants, G. II. K Peter
Brickey, arrived on the Ste. Gene
We've. and will remain some time
With her grand daughter.
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

Terms ef Subscription D
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10

Monday the Thermometer indi-
Gated 92o IN the shade, and Wednes-
day the mercury cooled down to
the i5 notch, when discarded over
coats were again in demand.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
II CUIrTEIc or ICCID ENTS.

several Persons Seriously Injured by Cot
ton Gins--An Unusual Number of These
Unfortunate HIisllaps.
From the Lancaster Rcvicw.
Cotton gins are doing fearful work
III this county. 1t was only lust week
that we recorded tho unfortunate ac-
cidcnt to Mr.. w. X. Williams where
by he lost ono of his hands. This week
we arc again called upon to chronicle
other similar accidents.
Last Thursday morning whilst Mr..
!icst. who was in tho employ of the
Mcssrs. Dratlin, was removing notes
from under tho gin, the left wristband
Oh his slllrtslccvc caught in tho saws
Tho arm was icrked into the machine.
Ills thumb and middle finger were cut
of and the flesh on tho inner part of
the arm was horribly mutilatctl. Be-
sides these injuries, he received three
super ficial cuts OH the breast, three
painful cuts on the face and two on
the throat-tho latter exposing the
jugular vein. AS will DO seen from
The above account, Mr.. Best was dread
FULLY cut up. His condition is regard
cd rs being very serious.
Last Saturday another similar acci-
dent occurred to Il colorcd man named
Ransom Jones, who was in tho employ
OF MIR. ii. j. McIlwain as q einncr.
lie was also removing notes when the
accident occurred. His arm was so
icarlully mutilatcd that amputation
became necessary. This operation was
success fully performed by Dr.. W. N.
Watt, last Saturday night, assisted by
DR.. M. =. Crawford, Vhe arm wos
taken off above tho elbow. At last
accounts this poor unfortunate was
getting along rs well rs could be ex-
pcctcd.
We hear Of still another accident
which recently occurred to white
man named Jesse Marlborough, who
was employed by Mr.. S. II. Hucv as a
ginncr. lie was likewise removing
notes from the gin, when the needles
caught his left hand, nearly cutting off
the third and fourth fingers and laccr-
nting the flesh on the bnck of the hand
pretty severely.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
UH{PpING rs Il PUNISIf1TEST.
From the journal Of Co,nn,or,o

rum Ctc journal or commerce,
On the 10th ult., ono Of the most
brazcn-faccd ruflians who over stood
up in British court suddenly wiltcd
ana uttered q scream Oh hearing the
terms of tho Judges sentence, and
was taken away in faintin9 condi-
ton. lie had no defence. The cvi-
dcncc against him was conclusive.
llc was sure of conviction and Of q
severe sentence, and hc know it. But
nc was not prepared for one part Of
the punishment prescribed by Mr..
Justice Stephen. Flo screamed and
almost fnintcd, not in view Of the
twenty years Of penal Survitude, but
because the judge ordered, as fitting.
prelude, thirty lashcs from q cat-o'.
nnc-tails. This man had robbed nnd
attempted to murder by drugging, and
then throwing from q railway car
riagc, travelling companion, in whose
confidence lie had artfully ingratiatcd
himself. 1t was premcditatcd crime
OF LILO most hcinons kind. 1t would
nave ended III murder but for the ina
olIlty OF the assassin to eject his victim
from the car before the train stoned.
Ihc rnttian then escaped with his
booty, but was followed by the half.
stupciicd, badly injured man, who
staggered upon the platform and gave
an alarm which led to the capture ol
his assailnnt. This strange affair took
place in q CIR (of tho YLondon under
ground linc), of which the two men
were the only occupants. Mr.. Justice
stephen, IN passing sentence, said Il
was "thc most cowardly and brutal
outrage that had ever bccn brouuht
under his notice." Ifc marked his
sense of horror, rs we'll as made his
sentence Il wholesome cnution to nil
other likc-mindcd dcspcradocs, by pre.
fixing the thirty lashcs Eto tho twenty
years Imprisonment .ESTho prisonc,
would not have ninchcI from tho in.
carccration, but he WINGED terribly un.
ocr the judgement Of the cat, us if he
already felt her nine tails arising wales
on his bare back. o
It's tho uniform experience of Brit.
iSh Judges that corporal punishment is
me most certain known deterrent OF
al cowardly and brutal offences,
when any peculiarly shocking crimes
against the person begin to become
common In England, tic Judges al.
ways check it by ordering dose OF
the cat we'll laid on in addition to a
iong term OF Imprisonment with hard
labor. This is tho best known proven.
tive OF outrages Oh women and chill.
drcn. 1t is the only thing that has put
stop to 2arroting. Its success is SO
marked in tho declining frequency OF
cruel and malicious assaults upon the
person in England That tho British
public almost unanimously approved
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
DRE..I sRs 4tsE4D.F {

4 : ,. - RI 20
lVess's. Eaitors: Whilst Other coun-
! ties arc gctting the benefit Fan active
canvass, and arc being put in shin
sMpc for the coming election, Fairfield
seemsto betaltogetler sleep,S and ali
the enthusiasm ofOur people appears
to have been absorbedjby the recent
primary elections. What arc our lead
ers thinking about, that they thus suf.
fer themselves to be lullcd into false
security2 Surely thcro Is no Sane
man in tho party ranks who believes
that the Radicals arc going to lot lis
walk over the track unopposod. The
truth is, Messrs. Editors, the negroes
arc being thoroughly organized and
encouraged by tho Grccnbackers, thcir
aturalallics, will "show their teeth'
on election day, and, just as certain as
tho sun rises OH tho 2l,d Of November,
will they rally to tho polls in such
force as to make themselves felt. The
twritcr is no alarmist, but profess
cs to be able to sec little beyond tho
end Of his nose. There is trouble
ancad 1or the DoulOCrntic party Of this
county, and the sooner this fact is re-
cognizcd the better will it DO for us
ultimately. Why is there not an &c
tive and aggressive county canvass in
augurotcd, SO that our local nominees
may mcot the people and arouse them
to a sense oftiicir danger2 The Radi-
calls and Grcenbackcrs arc hard at
work night and day, concocting plans
and schemes to overthrow tho Democ-
racy, while tho latter arc idly looking
on with an indifference that is almost
criminal. Who is responsible for this
condition Of things it does not become
al humble ''privato" in tho ranks to
charge, but somebody is to blame, and
the people will hold linn or them to O
strict accountability for any disaster
that may result.
1t is not too late yet, however, for
the. untcrriticd Democracy to put on
their wnr-paint and take tho fold, but
let it be done at once, or we may feel
the cold steel Of our political enemies
when we least expect it.
DEMOCRAT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16

Off it.. Onlyaslittle minoii Evlo Of & l,1stn i,
l,.iiahtlnopists whose sympathies for
crlmlinls rise in exact proportion to
tho tdab3lism 0ftheir prottgAs continue
70 protest against the; lash lis a remoti-
ial agent OF society, While that avcnt
does. SO manifestly good a. work i'm
England, 1t will be juuiciously1 corr
served there. The theoretical opDosi-
non to 1t in the, United States IS Wide
spread and Intense, as any man finds
out to his cost who proposes TO rein
troducc 1t in our judicioi system. But
now and then thinking Americans will
bravo the consequences and ask thom-
selves and their ncighbors if corporal
chastlScmcnt, so common among our
ancestors us penalty for minor violo-
tionS OF law, might not bo revived.
with signal advantage to Society. for
the punishment Of certain spccfallv
atrocious crimes.
lie PoLOGIzED.--tThis is our first
experience III running n newspaper.
Little did We think that when we
placed our name in the columns of the
C,I9r50n, as the responsible person for
inc matter that happened to find it's
way INTO these columns, that anything
would ever happen that we would have
70 take back or get whipped. But such
IS the case. We have either got to
give up the freedom Of the press or
get a head put on us. Tho itcm which
appeared about ono "Prof." Gcrbcrt
playing tho "Arkansaw Travclcr'
around the street corners of Kcarncy
ior cold biscuits and slack and sour
Darley water has got to be apologizcd
for. Last "Wednesday when we werc
gong along ono Of the principal
strcets OF the county seat in company
WITH several friends, there suddenly
appeared before our gaze the standard
'froicssor." II @ commenced the cum
Vcfsation by saying he had not been
given ms dinner by servant girl at
the DacE door and thought he would
make u lunch out of the writer. We
entered protest, but to no use. He
canned hc was four bundled miles
.iom nome both heclcd, run over, md
al! wool and yard wide, warranted
10 neither rip nor rayel, and had killed
enough editors to make q corduroy
road from Lookout Mountain to Pnpct
Oound- lie unbnttonei his coat and
gently placing his hand in lis hin
pocket he calmly gave us our choice
between rctraction and havin@ our
carcass shot all full of bullet holes.
AS the thoughts rapidly travcrscd our
illl'ld about having our remains sent
to an aged and loving mother looking
like the top sieve Of fanning milf
and how our creditors would mourn
at our death, as we thought of another
person that holds warranty deed of
Tie four sections OF our heart, town 9.
range 13, and the idea of being shot bv
q sccond-class, onc-hor3c, cranky fid-
dler, was more than we could stand.
llenco the apology."-tSheNon (Ne6.
CLARION.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16

~ a.. bA MACON, GA, July 1, 1879.
! have used Sho0nfeld's Stock Feed on my
iiorses with the best results. had one horse
turned over 70 me for which the owner would
have taken $25, and after treating him with the
s.1 STOCK Feed ior two weeks, consider him worth
which wore dying rapidly with cholera. and she
did dot lose one after giving the first dose.
Yours truly,
j. II. PORTER,
Proprietor Livery Stable.
Sold by all Druggists In this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
Ohio and Indiana.

The latest reports intlcHic Rcpubli-
can victories in boil, Ohio and Indiana
The former State will give about tho
same majority il gave for Foster last
year. In Indiana The Republicans
concentrated all the forces Of the gov
crnmcnt, sent money drawn luvishlv
from corporations. manufacturers and
government clerks, imported repeat
crs from Philadelphia, collected tho
United States mnrshals and detectives
from n number OF States TO bulldozc
the Democrats, brought negro voters
from the South and had monster
veteran parade as means Of conceal
Ing the importations, and thus they
have won the October fight against Il
Democratic candidate for governor
who is several thousand votes weaker
than the rest Of the ticket Again the
Democrats made the mistake Of claim
ing too much. It is true that Indiana
had Democratic administration, but
it was elected in 1873, and no election
was held last year, ut which time
Ohio and other Western States swuno,
back into Radical ranks. Sandwichcl
between Illinois, Michigan and Ohio,
within striking distance Of Iowa and
Wisconsin, it was barely possible for
her TO resist the Republican pressure.
An amendment to the constitution
was passed this spring changing the
day OF election to the 2d Of November,
but the Supreme Court decided against
its legality, and rclcgatcd the State TO
Tho October group. This was done, it
is charged, in the interest Of lien
dricks. The result was it enabled the
Republicans to take it in detail, and
by flooding it with money to reverse
tho Democratic majority. Among the
other clements it must not be forgotten
that Weaver stumpcd the State against
the Democrats, and drove his follow
ers into support Of the Republicans.
Tho result Of the elections last wear
in Ohio and other Western States
should have taught tho Democrats to
recognize that they had nothing to OK
poet from that section. They should
have concentrated every effort in the
beginning on New York, New Jersey
ana Connecticut, aud let tho West
slide. This they will do now after
losing some time. Had they secured
Indiana, though, they could have dis
cartlcd New Jersey and Connecticut,
and this is what tempted them.
The fight hcnccforth will wax with
greater fury. New York, New Jcr-
scy: Connecticut and Maine will be
chosen as the field, with look to
California and Nevada. In California
the Workingmcn's candidate for GOV
crnor last year has written q very
strong letter TO his followers advising
thc support of Hancock as against
Garfield on the Chinese question. In
Nevada, the bonanza king, Fair, will
run rs Democrat against Sharon for
the United States Senate, and as he
controls most Of lhc miros. the Demo.
cratic chances Of success ll,crc are not
bad.
We append few calculations 10
show what can be done without In.
diana:
Southcrn vote. 1875
NOW lork ani New Jersey I'D
Connecticut. G
1873
Or.thrcc more than q n,oior;t,. A,.o;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16

u. H1F<NS DAYIS, EDITOR.
'Na. y. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
DO YOU WANT HEALTH2

Why Will ye die7 Death, or what IA worse
Is the inevitable result OF continued SUSPENSION
OF THO menstrual now. It Is q condition which
should not be trlfled with. Immediate reliuf
ID tho only safeguard against constitutional
rum. In all cases OF suppression, suspension
or other irreg4larity OF the courses, Brad.
dy. It acts by giving tone to tile nervous CEN
tres, improving the blood and determining di-
rectly TO the organs OF menstruation. 1t is O
legitimate prescription, and the most intcili.
gent physicians use 1t. Prepared by Or, j.
Bradf1eld, Atlanta, Ga. $1.60 per btttle. Sold
NOTASULGA, ALA, July 7, 1877,
Bradnold's Female Regulator has been thor
and am fully convinced that It is unriyoled
for oil that class OF diseases which it claims to
cure. &C. uUSS, NJ. ID.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
THE PEOPLES
MUTUAL
r E Ii IF ASSOCIATION

TNHIS is an Association of business mon.
l. who, for their mutual protec tion,
contribute towards fund, SO as
IN case OF death, their families may re-
ceive from $4,000 to $5,0UO, according to
amount of certificate. This is ono Of tho
best plans Of life insurance. You nav as
you go, just like fire insurance, and with
more convenience even, as YOU pay by
small instalments during the year. We
refer to those best acquainted with us,
VIZ: members in Fairfield: G.. II. Nc
Master, JAS. A. Briee, Jno. b. Davis, D.
r. Flenniken, B. Sugenhoimer, J. W
McCroight. Jno. j. Neil, Thomas T.. John.
son, j. Clendining, X. B. Hanahan, T..
Means Davis Jas. @. Davis. Any one
that should like to become member will
apply to G. G. BACOT.
oct Agent.