davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
WnAr rWn BRO0KLYN REPUBLICANs ~

General Is. L. Tracy, dtlegale !" '"'
Utica Convention from Kings Comfy VINO was c"o''"
is arcpIeseutatiye OF the Vth Congressman i'''' J"
the Chicago Convention, was asked by IhiBNNh re-
,.,~,ar recently what he thought Of the resuiI
OF the Convention AZ Uuca. .,..
He said Il have been III fayor OF GeheF"' "'a"'
nomination, for believe We are now passing '"I""I"
cr,,r National Crisis and be stands as good 'n'"co "
any man OF beng elected, and oe''er '"'n'
,,an anv Other OF being seated IL he IS elected INC
Democratic partv believe intends 20 steal 'he Ir'S
decy nt the next election Il il can base iis pe'e'
unon fla proceedings aItne ana upon the a'iemp i"
throw o Washburn OF Minnesota. ana Orih oi ih"'ua
I'D order to give tie Democrats a ~ 0ouF M case inc
e,ccuon is thrown into the House OF Representatives
have determined 90 do vhat can 10 aid in her'n"mi-
MACON of Genera Grant Beyond that nave no h-
cf.. lu loii1c- or political management think O an
Is til. strongest man the Republicans can nom''''
aud II he is nominated the friends ~ o'"cr
c,oIii.fc. VIII wheel into line ana eject nm
7 mink that the tniri,crm objection has no iofc" ~
aaaiu. him Tn people OF toe country ouIht u o' pea
n,ttcd % elect Pr Sdon rs long aS they ihri an" q"
1uesfon rrig,t that respect s 10 doubt their ca
ro,itr for .verrmenr. General Grant is private
cg ~ end vcis 10 patronage; be stands on an q'i-
fy with any other private citizen. believe the con-
servativo classes of the peoplr-the business men-"ii
doom tn safety of fhe nation paramount to parry sue
aud that many Democrats Win VII Votr % ior S - ,
Giaut woo would Iot VOC i'i any y' 'eI 49,
iuatcd hy the kcpublcans. lie WI! We No
seft ta1 any other candidlte. They surrendered 10
n, orcc and De treated them with great fairness huo
cnsi .ratcn. th,y must surrender. they WoUid PIC
f.- fo surrender 20 h'm.'
Iv-Sher.f Albert Dugcclt said that he nttCnpt 70
Zoo ,ic the dif rcuccs iu TIE KING County deiegh'o"
to tnc Convent Dn but ie did not know lust "A"i We
state of n liz. amoul the BroOklYn Repun leans was ~
T,cur Worth haf been willing 20 stN away from Vn"S
a., r ID .,grtU was. there would have bceu no tOuhic
,i ID ,r,-I believed fhat The aciou of The Convention
h,n.d ,l the delegates 81 the Na'Oual COu'tni'h 10
II, .pnrt G~anf hnt hi. own opinion was that GiantS
,,, would not be- broueul before me Conv niion al
ia. frafI.
s,ccssful candidate aud that he would prove 60 be
.trouq candidate. Na~lhuwe had commended mipseii
m M prupe hv hts pubic course here ana abroad. ana
IN. Gcrf,,,ns would give him their united support on
coi,n of his care for The interests O Germany at Prs
Irrn fhe Franco Pusau war. Az The same iliht the
N,.,, m, were ,D,,,-ed 10 Grant. 60 far as he was
c'noerr,d Mir DaggetI said that De was q Cooking
,n ana nal aiUaYs been even he ga not agree
,Titb COnEIing as 10 the adyisabity OF nominating
Iran
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

tell into conversations with 40 eccentric gehlielh'u "
evident intellectual ability. and Ct consder"oe O'
u fuence In Bucks County. which he has been chosen "
represent IN the Chicago Convention This eeht.eu'"u
seemed TO have developed into hobby the iee'in~
opposition TO the power Of lawyers In politics "nic"
prevails extensively In the rural districts lie SUM-
with considerable eloquence and force against the i'u
cnce Of thc legal fraternity.
There i no such thing rs popular government III 'n9
country ." he sai1. The Judges are our hlhEs "' '
lawyers are the arstocracy. They RUE Us L'','
county IS control ed By clique OF lawyers IlNlnE "' '
county seat who get editor Of the county p"P''
work with them by giving him the ohela P''"'i's
mis- ts ianta mlnages affairs for the advantage ol l'
ncnbers They take all tHe onoes that are worth nav
o 20 as delegates 10 all the conventions ana shNpe
avs and constitutions 80 to increase their power '
make it sure. In tuls STATE by our new Cons"''u,
tey nave tied no the Executive ard the LEGISLATURE a @
m cd mos, OF the powers OF government ~ ne l"T o4'
Of the reach OF the people as possioe-N'" II" 'N'
r., I'M. sf,lo the lawvcr-ha'inq country gentleman
wen on for quarter of an hour waHinE warmer hn
he proce dcd. gas'lceit5 ~ T., ,,,tton
sanc his ions 4ray uair aud beard 10 hS III I
at the snrpatlaa OF popular rights by the men ol
gren lag Tao messengers the car. who were na',g
sinriy prtusylvauia Dach farmers, VINO WeIe on ,,1d
,yly 'o IN. metropolis OF Reading gaihtIeo "Ipul"
idm and apuauced ns discourse h'l'y ', ., ",Iil.
-poud u asked what could be done 10 mi's"'" '"'
I'll we're twenty years youngcI." lie replied = auo
aa. ..nv ta.le for ppuos would undeFtike 10 unu
=. IN. dt very soop would organ. 70 al antIaWyri7
iraguc town nip IN Inc o,ite, 'ohni 'is ,r,o
IA nv or forty voters taken from Ooih parties ] Wp
slid .ree with e ch other not "a vote tor Ia"lf,
av Office except judciai ono. ~ ~, ,,,o vi,o ,
uc secret chat fh- LAWYERS Wouid ho' 'u ,ce
~. TO IT, Alter the lawyers 20 ncti n',,, q, , 'or
fWIcr they would see tbat 10 WE ol no U.s. ~
0c, i man Who had been hit once by the leaEno
oon..l no want to be hit acan. Party conVent..5
Wou,d soon hun that 70 nominate I"YrrS ono ,iise-
noiane ar,tocrac, would be DR. ken mp ana the rroP
olils resume the poVe. oi goIeinmR 'g ,fe kod Of
wonder som- smart acuvc man docs ho' '"Ao '''1
jnis llatter"
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
4 BURGLAR coNFEssEs HIS CRIME.

Benjamin Green. one of the four men arrested lor
the burglary committed Wednesday evening Oh
Shca's slaugatcr-hou,e at the foot OF West hii'S
ninih-st.. confessed yesterday that he, Mal'he"
Johnson OF So. 5jl West Forty-hith-si anu 'a'rs %
C,.,rIrs If No GJ4 West FOriy-seycnth->t. were
Guilty Of t.r crmc. Iie sad that IN comp ny WIN
Starles and johnson hc had broken INTO lhG enc
had opened il and carried of $ 800 in money ana
j.. 500 n checks. .. T., .4,
Dccct.yes Smith and Rutiy accordingly arrested
80. tl,4 and Johnsou. ip whose house woS iouhN
~ 600 a., thr stolen money. Yesterday the men
No, arm. gnad hr ore Justice Ottcroourg IA ,he
Jrl,i-ou Market Police Court. ard coinini''en iD'
tria. ni default OBJ S2oOo bau each' lho O"''"
were cstru. cd by ,.e burglars.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
DIRECTING TO BE RULED BY LAWYERS.

A PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATE TO THE CHICAGO CON-
yEHTIoN WHO THINKS THE LRGAL FRATERNITY
HAS FAR TOO MUCH POWER IN POLITICS.
A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE travelling
recently on railway train in Eastern Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

t,vo of the candidates for Aldermen IN each 9'"''
a;s,,ic, vii, he voted for on ticket ana 'ouf oi
,h cond dates at large The two candidates Iecr'V-
s4no the highest numbcr of votes IN eicn oo""V
Dsiuct and the one on the opposition ticAe' ~
oo;,,;,c tho next highest number will be "ec'"'ou
olscteJ ON the ticket at large the four Rethe '''
hirj,sst number of votes, and the two having 'ue
highest number on the opposition 'nehe' vi" w
elacted Al present one Alderman is chosen irom
the Twentg-thifd and Twenty fourth Wards ms
is deemed supernuons, and bv The new charter In'S
wards will receive their representation III t'o o@i
of Aldermen from the candidates nomln@'eH III '"o
With senate District
There is question as TO where the appo'n,'"E
powcrto 6ll vacancies shall be lodged. 4e mayor
ity,of those who have bean engaged ID ge'thg up
the chatter favor the choice of the Mayor Coiii"
Ter and President of the Board OF Aiu'I-
men This Board is to have thc u|s
OF The Board Of Finance ana ApP"'n d..
Others were IN favor of tddmg hDD IL ~
trct Attorney or City judge 20 me ID 'tii. i" Jqi
these Offices are now filed ny Rcpu @@ @@
plau would eQuaIZe the Board pOi'uraiN. iio -o"So
and Controller being DemOciai'c. ln' " -, ,
MaVor anil Controller are opposed 10 clVi "'''l' 80"
IL has been argued that they mglt vi '". =" p,,i
turo sctt their difficulties and dem We me hePuo.
Gcans of patronage. II Is now undcr,lOou 'n' Wv Wv
officials first named Will possess the appointing
The office of Controller will be made e'ectVe IN
stead OF on appointment oare ~ az pr f'-'h'., -i
Keily's term VIII cXprs ln 'ec'noef ntN ~ +i ~
vision made in the charter ioi me tI'ctou "a
his successor at the mex general ele l'oD' ,a.7 =
A number OF changes of MINOR officials is pio'luth
for.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
THAwING OUT A FROZEN ALLEGATION.

THAWING OUT A FROZEN ALLlGAlOh'
Alhgators which have been brought from 'he in'''s
climate of Florida TO the more rigorous clln"'o y,
the North generally die soon, no matter no" g'ou
care is given them A remarkable exception 10 'n'S
rrle is an alligator now in the possession oil young
plsiian Of this city This one was captured siA
oeo in Florida and has lyed eyer snce ~ noS
,,rovrin0 moro than nh inch and nam Al - ss nU"
sonetbIny less than three feet In length 3ianJ S,
tinres dufng its captivity Il has gone Nltnout @ IO"
far two or three mouths without apparent nal Us
When fed il ate voraciously, small hsu ana Peo, -
raw beef one very cold night last mohh 'I'1 W. -.
l(ator was left as usual n basement ROOM nurn
10 doctor went down to tn' Iooli
,h' f,1IoVy;nc morning he WAS very Indignant az
findipr that "A window had been left oDen an htn,
and as the fra had gone out the water III "llcn i M
aIIigator !ay was fIozeu. The animal was - atIl a
as "a pokeIT TO use bis own words an, AM
fo MI appearances dead" The doctor placeJ
N in warm water. and aiterWaId raoDfu
n with alcohol. The creature was tnen "faPpcn in
cloth and LIT by the stove ana aiter an lUuI Ti
two n further attempt az resuso.talio vas ""uIIi
The mouth was forced open and ilquof IL o'ee"l
ou9utlfle, poured down. Tie rubbing ana c''l'n-
were resumed md ~ three hours anl nan rom .
tro discovery "a the all gators condition tue uocto
was rewarded 10y noticing that is heart asain az
IN action. IN a few hours more tue alligator hau
entirely recovered.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
VIEW Work DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH s, 1880

gained access to the room by forcing Gpen 1vbIs me
si'tILe s % ,ho yyos so anxious TO arrest Mcdonald;
say S hs name as Conrad schleenbecker and sa,d
Re was I special deputy sheriff Justice ratettS bo te
~ ; .no orc taken committed Mcdonald for trlal
and renanded the would-be officer for examination
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

IT. "lll be apparent to any one, who Will cx-
anime SOLID GOLD WATCH. that aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving and
pollshfng, largo proportion or the precious
metal used, IS needed only to stlfTen and hold
the engraved portions in place, and supply the
II ccssary Solidity and strength. The sllrpIus
gold Is actually needless so far as UTILITY and
oeauty arc concerned. In JAMES BOSS PAT
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE Of prc.
clous motal Is overcome, and the SANE soLIDrry
AND STRENGTH produced at from onc-thIrd 10
ohc-half OF the usual cost OF solid cases. This
process Is OF the most simple nature, as fol-
lows; plate OF nickel composition metal
specially adapted TO the purpose, has sIvo plates
or SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. Pho
three arc then passed between polished srce,
rollers, and the result is strip OF heavy plated
composltlcn. from which the cases, backs. CEN
tfcs, bczzlcS, &C.. are cut and shaped by suita
DIG dies andformcrs. The gold In these cases
is sdfiicfcntly thick to admit OF all kinds n,
CHASING, engraving and enamcling; the en-
graVed cases have been carried until worn per
Iectly smooth by time and use without rcnoy.
Ing the gold.
THIS ~ THE ONLY CASE MADE WrfH Two
PLATES or SOLID GOLD, AND WARRANTED
BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by Connor & Chandler and C. Mu1Ier
ASK for Illustrated Catalogue and to see war;
rant. mcb 1,-+x,y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21

to bcstow OH the Solid South and nav
no heed to the bloody shirt.
The Philadelphia Times thus admin
listers comfort to Garfield:
1t is of the least possible conseoupnco
to General Garfield how much money
the Fusionists spent IN Maine, or how.
much the Republicans spent if he
doesn't have to pay it, or whether
fialsted or Davis Is to be Goyou,or
1or two years, or what tile exact ma
]ority may be for either; but it is of
very great moment TO General Garfield
to know whether he is to be the ONLY
Republican candidate for the Prcsideti-
cy, since tho organization of the party
quarter OF century ago, aguinSt
whom the electoral vote OF Maine will:
lje cast. Connecticut is the only Now
England State that has ever f,titered in
= national contest, and that. was when
Maine gave 10000 to Hayes; and it
may occur to General Garfield that, il
Maine is lost, Connecticut Is also lost.
and that New Hampshire won't stand
ilf the Republican line with Maine and
Connceticut sweeping by and dancing
the Democratic racket.
1t adds that in 1868, Mainc's 10000
Republican majority paved the way to
Grants success, that in 1872. its, ma
jority of $4,000 was the first blow that
cent Greeley reeling in the dust, and
that in 1876 its majority of ZOO help
cd to save Ohio and Pennsylvania to
tho Republicans, though it did not
stem the tide that gave Tildcn quar-
ter OF II million majority. What fall
from $4,000 down to II paItry hun(frod,
ifthat, and even this dtctared' iiaw1l,.
lent! And they say that Hancock is
several thousand votes stronger Ihan
Ilaistel in Maine. What il the Pine
Tree State be found in the Democratic
column?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
The Primary,

On Monday next the primary will DO
held for Fairfield county. Forty can-
tidatcs'arc in the field, each very
much IN carnest.and each, as far rs VIC
know, confident of success. Aside
from some few innncndoes and charges
that are inevitable to every canvass
these days, tho contest has been decor
ous and free from bitterness. This is
gratifying, rs it makes it easy for do-
fcatcd aspirants to support their sue
ccssiul competitors. The rules of the
party require tho candidates to pledge
themselves to support tho party nomi-
nccs, and not to accept nomination
or ali office from any other than tho
regular Democratic organization
Most Of the candidates havo already
done this, and the rest will follow sui
before tie time expires. Tho rcgula-
tons OF the party arc such that q fair
election is guaranteed. Mono but
tried Democrats will; vote in the cleo
rand they will also be pledged to
support the ticket. Every prccaution
has been taken to secure the clear, III
biased verdict of a majority. This tho
party owes to- tho candidates. Tho
duty of the candidates is to rccipro-
cate this, i'll not only abiding by tho
primary, but III putting their shoulders
TO the wheel, whether nominated. or
not, and in giving the ticket carncat,
hearty support. Whoever docs this
best rcaps the grcatcst glory.
During the last week of canvass il
is III some places customary to start
reports damaging to candidates, and
to make charges that could easily be
Frciuted were time allowed. This is
unjust to tho candidate attacked, be-
cause he has no time to reply" We
hopo such things will not occur mi
Fairfield. And we would especially
warn tho voters to be on their guard
and not condemn any one unhcard.
In 1873 the primaries were fairly
conducted, and in Fairfield, almost
alone, were no charges mudo. This
was due to tho almost perfect r,.Ics for
conducting the election. These rulcs
have been copict!i in many other coun-
tlcs. Tiisy will give q fair election
this time.
1t is probable that q second primary
Will hc needed for some of the Offices.
This, by tho rules, is fixed for tho
Saturday after the first primary, which
Will be this year OIL the 2d'of October.
just one month will clapsc before the
general election. The party campaign
should be active andF energetic. Let
us roll up heavy majority on the I'd
of November.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
COL. 4. STORO FLIEROW.
He Replies to Charges Against Hts Demo-
cratic Record.

no Neplics to Charges Against Hts Demo-
cratic Record.
Col. II. Stobo Farrow replies in the
Spartanburg Herald to Major Wood
wards last lcttor. The letter is long
and our columns arc crowded. We
will i'll justice to Colonel Farrow, how
ever, give his answer to the "indircct,
charge that "hc had run rs a candidate
for mayor of Atlanta on the Radical
ticket" Colonel Farrow SAYS that
Major Woodward might have lcarncd
from any reliable person IN Snortom.
burg. that this stale charge was = fom)
SANDER long since successfully rcfutcI
An extract is taken from thc Ntjnnta
Hcr0h OF November 2l, 1872, "n
stauhch Democratic paper which. sup
ported Colonel Farrow and his. whole
uckct (cVcry one on Which ticket was
truc Democracy in the municipal
eiectloh Ill Atlanta In 1872, which pa
per was owned and edited by the late
Coi, X. a. Alston, Henry Grady and
a. 81. Clalr Abrams, whose Democracy
mas neVer been questioned in Gcorgia.
IN inannouneing the withdrawal Of O.
ticket headed by Judge b. r., liam
;nond, alld'stating tho report that the
itadicals would make nomination. tho
nc',atd says: "Thcrc remains in the
1cid only, the ticket headed by Mr..
Hammock and Mr.. r. Stobo Farrow,
and the contest is narrowed down to
one between them" 1t adds: "Thcrc
are interests at stake which compel ns
to take part in the municipal canvass,
inerc mas been gross extravaganza
displayed by the majority of the nrcs-
ent council" Thcn follows an ar
ralgnmcnt charging tlrc council with
tavoritism, carelessncss;, cxtravaoanca
and general disregard Of the Interests
OF taxpayers. 1t thon calls on all per-
sons who favor economy to vote; for
Gol9nel Farrow's ticket, and says that
the Retormers arc not sorchcods ne n
majority of the candidates are on hot%
tickets. II concludes: "NWt insist int tbot
I'D this contest the question Of nart,, o
mas 'lE q lllot}ally right to abtidgo itsnlf i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
The Latest from Maine.

Republican returns from four hundred
anl mncty-sevcn towns give Davis rs,
4l6, Plaistdd 70, ,o00;' scattering 1913. Six
towns to hear from gave last year,
Davis 81, Oppositior a28.. By these
returns Davis viii have plurality,
put his majority is doubtful. Tho
Fusionists and the Democratic Nation
al Committee both charge that Blaine
and'hls hcnclmcp nre manipulating re-
tttrlss in tho back counties 50. as TO
give the place to Davis. Vague
charges amount to nothing, but if par
ttculnrs arc given they will be dama"-
ing. 1t is claimed, for instance, that
latest iStarns from tho town Of Dexter
give150 Republican gain,. whcn, the
facts show tlat there was very s);r,,i
gam. This matter vii! Ec thoroughly
siitcd' and fraud, ifnny exists, will be
eXposGa.' Tho Fusionists arc going to
celebrate their victory any now with
torShligft professions. Boh Butler
says hc hopes Davis will be counted
III, i'll which case tho State Will 30 for
Hancock in November by several
thousand.
Comments on the result are varied.
:tlc Democrats arc jubilant. Some
lecpubii0an papers show intonso dis
gust; others say cit doesn't signify"
IT is best to take the verdict of the r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The New York
Herald SAYS, whctllcr Davis is dcclar-
ed elected or not is a matter Of no COLI
sequence; all the prestige Of the fight
1s> with tho Democrats. If Blaine
"ftor all his efforts is able to hold the
former Republican stronghold only by
the skin Of his teeth, he must conGne
all his time between now and Noyom-
her to saving the electoral vote, and
must cancel his engagements in Indi-
ana and California.
Tle Springfield Hepu6hcan, O. mild
supporter Of Garfield, says:
Tho astounding setback which the
icpuhiicans havo received in Maine
SHOWS iihtt the revolt from that party
III the State has "cOme to stay.'' it
Was'not iaere craze like the Western
form of Grcenb,ckism, not q rush TO
Jbc Smith, line the emeuto in. this
State around Butler, .nota mere. tenn
porary detection, but permanent and
abiding divorce, from bed and board,
and by decree Of the Supreme Conrt.
Dhc Republican managers have cam
vassed tho State with their ablest
sRoahane; the National Committee
took Mr.. Blaine's counsel 10 look out
first for tais Solid North before invad-
Ing the Solid South. Everybody was
sure that q pious people would rise in
uloir might andovoswhclming'y cbake G
tho estate stcal"; everything was
done to carry the State "heil-bent"
and save the country, but Maine I'M
accountably stood firm in the tracks
OF 1879. While tho late returns reduce
the probability of Plaistcd's election
by majority and throw doubt over. the
hcsult, the moral effect Of a victory has
undoubtedly accrued to the Dem ocrats.
y reads the Republic9ns q lesson,
and'tells them that the people. think
fBlaineism as bad as Garcelopism, and
that in the, face Of Republican ring
mule g tllc Afaiie peoplcllave no thought
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

IN, riE G, ,LirrIls M1srI0INE 3HES1-3,ay Apple
ano entirely vegetable Price l5 cents for large
DOVES. Soid by all Druggists in this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21

~, GRAEINErJLLE, Ga. Aug. 20, 1879.
Dt. y. q. NOFFEpT-iIeGr Sir--I cannot re-
ram longer from rendering to you my grateful
y for the priceless boon you
M nave gwen TO the baby world In your "reethf-
iln. l for several months past have been CIV
,i:g ~ 10 our little girl now tecLhing, and with
otner que ones are dropping and dying ,phi!e
otr ,dnr'fng Is fai and cheerful. recommend
IL 10 I'LL With whom come In contact.
Yours very truly,
A Il STRnIIn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21

THE CONSTANT VAIL or THE RAn,c,I
National Executive Committee for
more money is something SURPRISING
That the Republican party has fnr
more wealth amoug its members than
tho Democratic party is universally
conceded, while the assessment or Of.
1icc-holdcrs, even to female clerks and
Tho scrubbing brush brigade. IS an
OPEN scandal. And vet it. ;s ., o,,o,,
secret thut Tim nnrlv trn,sur,, 10 % o,,,i,. w."
Il it that the astutc capitalists forcscc
d,fcot mn, r,,reo =, ,,,.,,,. .' o'.-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUHyY OF FAIRFIELD.

coUHyY OF FAIRFIELD.
By i. Il. B0fLIGS, Esq, Probate Jut,ge.
WHEREAs, James D. Fraser hath
w made suit tome to grant him lot
tcrs of administration of tho estate ond
tfiects OF Malcolm d. Fraser, dcccased
These are therefore to cite and adm,,nish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of tho said Malcolm D. Fraser, decensod.
that they be and appear before me, in tho
Court OF Probate, to 10 hold ut Fairfield
Court House. s. c., on the End day of
October next, after publication hereof,
ut II o'clock in tho forenoon, !, to shew cause,
II any they have, why the said admnistra.
tlon should not be granted.
Given undcr my hand. this 10th dny
OF October, Ammo Domini 1880.
J. r. BOYLES,
OCT 1877 j. PFC.
Subscribe to TnE NRWs AND HER
Am .lgtE & ssa4 & ,2S : 6ts3zlsS( ~ Isys
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21
THE NEWS AND HERALD.


N'ESH,AY, September FL, : . 1a8,
= :c--I.---------------------- .--------------
n. ME-. iNS H.irTS. Erlron.
JN". a. REYNOLDS. AssocrATs ErIroR.
' .:--..:-: -. :.
IHB NHMOoRA1EU 1IoHHT..
For PRESIDENT.
WINFIELD SCOTr HANCOCK.
For vice-Presitlent.
MDLsAM H.. EEGIAsII..
81 For GoverRor:-
JOHNSON HAGooD.,
For Ii-utepant-Gov
u D.. KENNEDY.
For Comptroller-Gen
j. G. Corr.
For Secretary Of state.-
r. Nj, SINS
For rAttorney-loneraI.
LEROY f. YoUMANs.
For Superintendent Of Education.
HGGn s. THOMPSON.
For Atllttant ~nd Inspector General.
Arthur NJ. MANYBAUEr,.
For State Txcasnror..
JUnN PETER RICEIA RDsoN:
For C"ngrchs.-FourtllD District.
JOHN II. EvlSS..
For SOlicitor-SlsAh CfrcMif.
II. &. GAsTON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21

A Chicago girl made an an unsuc-
cessiul attempt at suicide by swallow
ing Drimstonc. Now by chewing q
little phosphorus she ought to make a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-21

Tom, Dick and Harry are now ap-
pear1ng with their grandfathcr's re-
cclpcs for coughs, etc, and seeking q
fortune through advertising, but the
people know the value of DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup and will take no other.
Price 25 cents q bottle.