davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
NEW PLAN OF SELLING

No Agents No Commissioner Instruments
shipped from factory direct to purchasers, and
own agent and entitled to agents rates. The
only house South selling on this new plan
manufacturers, and our prices ARE as low as
Offers -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
NOTlCET 10 CIeEADITOIss,

.LALL persons holding claims, Of what
soever nature, against tho Estate of
JONATHAN o. MATTHEW'S, deceased,
arc hereby required to establish their de-
mands before the Court Of Probate or
Fairfield County, on the frst day Of
March, A. D. 1880, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon.
January ~, 1880.
= J.R. BOYLEs,
jan 2o-fxtd Judge Of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
INFORMATION TO PURCHASERS

INFORMATION. TO PURCHASERS.
z4saxsAs.
Don't make the mistake Of supposng lis to be
merely local agents. selling ON commission 4"
Understand and don't forget ii, that EN- OF tho
largest manufacturers In America including
Chichering & Sons. Mason g. Hamlin.
fiallct & Davis. Guild & Church.
Mathushek Piano Go. Peloubet & Pelton,
Southern Com Co. Sterling Orpnn Co.
have appointed us their Southern Wholesale
Agents and given us exclusive control OF their
Instruments for the South. These manufactu
crs supply us, under special contract. with thors-
andS OF instruments yearly at only small rer
cent 0per prime cost of manufacture. All atyan-
tages gained by our direct connection with
manufacturers and our immense purchases we
give directly to purchasers under our
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07

The TELEGRAM SENT BY GENERAL
Bradley II. johnson in 1876 to the
Richmond State, and rcpublishcd this
morning, is very valuable as relating
to the controversy between Senator
Hampton and General Gary. AS COLI
temporancous testimony it to our
mind very etfcctually dispcls the
charge that Governor Hampton was
treating with the Returning Board or
with the National Republicans. On
the contr'lry he stuck 10 Tildcn when
his own scat was icoportlizcd thereby.
This confirms the already strong proofs
Of llampton's innocence.
The NEW YORK Herald never docs
things half way. After making for
tho past few weeks sensation of the
starving condition of many farmers in
Ireland. and uttering stirring appeals
for aid, its proprietor, JaLics Gordon
Bennett, has given Il check for hun
drcd thousand dollars for tho relief
fund. This princcly donation is q
magnificent advertisement for tho pa
per, it is true, but it is at the same
time magnificent charity. People
may rail at Bennett, but he has the
peculiar knack of often doing the right
thing at the right time and in the
right way.
THE AUGUSTA Chronicle ana Con-
stltufi0n0ltSt will have to look after
its correspondents. Rose Ashlcigh
uttered sentiments about the condition
of the North and South that the
Chronicle could not second, while it
has several times been compelled to
dissent from the arguments and con-
clusions Of its Washington correspond
cnt, Mr.. james II. Randall. We fear
that Mr.. Randall basks too much in
the atmosphere Of Georgia Indcpend-
entism as cNcmplificd in the persons
Of Congressman Stephens, FELTON, and
Spcer. The Chronicle itself is with
General Gordon, heart and soul, and
in this we arc with the Chronicle.
General Gordon is straightout to tho
backbone and utterly fearless in advo-
cacy of the regular Democracy. lie
has many opponents, Of fcoursc--among
them Senator Hill, Mr.. Stephens,
Parson FELTON, and Mr.. Specr. But
nc is head and shoulders above them
all IN his fidelity to his party and his
people. There may be, and doubtless
are, cliqucs and rings in Georgia
politics. But arc the Independents
any more pure or sclf-sacrilicing or
patriotic? We have been slowly
forced to tho conviction that even a
machine politician is better than M
Independent Office holder or office
seeker. People can always place the
former, while the latter is forever
breaking out in some unaccountablc
place, and, just as often as not, lands
at last squarcly in tho ranks Of the
enemy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07


GARY AND HAsKELL.-The Charles
ton correspondent OF the New, York
Herald, after tclcgraphing the details
of the controversy, adds: During tho
past few days rumors have been rife
about challenges, private meetings,
NC, and it was generally expected
Gary would pursue some more aggrcs-
sivc course. His numerous friends
here regard his letter rs complete
answer to Haskell, but his enemies
and he has many-dcclarc he is cndcav-
oring to shirk i@nominiously out Of the
difficulty. Though there is 10 immed-
late probability Of q hostile meeting, it
is certain that the affair is by no means
ended and may yet result in a duel.
Haskell being a onc-armed man, Gary
would violate the code, it is said, were
hc to challenge him, and this may ac-
count for the pacific manner of man
who is known to be brave and fiery.
A Coon LIvER.-.Is always known
by his appearance. A man who lives
comfortably ut home, has good din
ncrs, etc., will always show it in his
person. But there is another liver
moro important to man--it is the bad
livcr-thc liver that should regulate
The whole system. If that is out of
fix, man is good for nothing-can
enjoy nothing. TO restore it to health,
use DR.. Gilder's Liver Pills. A few
doses will relieve you. For sale by
DR.. W. T.. Aiken. 1917
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
IMPORTANT QUESTl0AS.

Reader, have you caught cold Z? Arc you un-
able TO raise the phlogm7 Have you an irrlta-
ton in tho throat7 A sense OF oppression on
tho lungs, with short brcath7 Do you have a
ct OF coughing on lying down? shNrp pain
now and then in the region OF the heart shoul-N
ders aud back1 Ii SO, our Advice IL take ut
once dose of'rut's Expectorant; you will soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
tho Expectorant, place hot iron 10 the feet, take
two of TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into a
pleasant sleep and wake up in tho morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy BREATH
Ing. and the bowels moving in natural manner.
TO prevent return Of these symptoms use tho
ExnuClornnt ReYrrol dnYS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
Office, So Murray Street, N. Y

Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y,
TUFTS Fill. S
CUl:E TOIePRD LiVEis.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE COS'EHV EN- EiSS.
TUFTS PILLS
QUITE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUFTS PILLS
CUIeE SaCK EQEADACa6E.
TUFTS PILLS
TUT RS PILLS
GIVE ARPEEuTE.
TUT rs PILLS
TUT T'S PILLS
CURE PILES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
Pianos

&12H I Oct. Rosewood
Carved legs. Cata-
lCgllc price, 1926.
S15B TX Oct. Rose
wood, large size, Cary.
cu Legs, Serpentine
Plinth. Cat. price 5000.
&2277H Oct. Square
Grand, extra largo
size and magnificent
ly ornamented case.
Catalogue price, $1,000
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE,

Five Thousand Super) Instruments from ten
leading manufactul crs to be placed in repre-
sentative Southern homes at factory rates for
Introduction and advertisement. Sale inaugu-
rated Nov. /, 1878. and proving such an I'm
mcnSo success, Will De continued until Nov. /,
1881. The only sale or the kind ever successfully
carried out in America. Don't miss this chance
to join gigantic club OF tiyc thousand pur-
chnserS each or whom secures an Instrument
Mt manufacturers Wholesale rates.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-07
Organs

% stops. Handsome
! Walnut case, will, Gold
ornamentatiOn, S67.
13 Stops. Three sets
OF reeds, large size, eX-
tended top Etagerc case
OF rich design, $71.
10 stops. Three sets
reeds, superb Mirror
Top French WALNUT,
Bnrl inlald and Gold
Ornamcntcd Case, $50.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
Bold Burglars IN Biddeford,

liEl SHOW FlGilI-IWo CAPTURED TWENTY
FIVE SHOTS EXCHANGED.
4 sau, IF bur.-lars In. b.eD t;,lIowin, H., an.
l r.-...,, ~,
' 'io"-' 'Ne sac lne! cuteIeu tie
residence OF ). Is Shaw. Lewiston, June -, and
tool, clothing iew.lTy and other valuablos
p;.4.4.u,.,o ,1,,
''I4'i''N ,''Hp''0'' w '''Ie ~ Sd! 5
Daring the stree parade OF the London Circus
tAis morning, several houses this city were
DuT-larlzrd IN one OF Two Instances the burglars
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
The Name Campaign

ne campaign upon winch sc are
about entering IN Tins State is Invested
WIN unusual Importance. Hr ''o| trn-
"r I" Zee "i'rted IN NrpIemici neNt MliI
h'id "'urr IN tW" wears. dAd thr lt-iS
'''Il''' ""'H Is ~ erect III success 20 10
nm. NtHdl"' lia'h.'ii' WIZ lllau-HI.,tr 'he
"'tiihld irln mere WIN not "H
al"lllri Nldtr cirt'ioh untI September
III ''i'iJI"a I'D >l'tte "IiI'tIS' Hfr
''d -l",S'Arh are to hc CHOSEN alld lhc
t' I'D @AH i'lA districts, which @uccunh-
n" 7" lit Hil-ti''itF I'hE l"" years l-".
must "r redeemed. ms + the more
il"i iaIl ~ lh' narrowing 't'n'frdiIr
M'@''lilIeS III congress. que to ING utter
Ia'N ~ Nl"l'S'il'NEilp Mhlrh mas rhal-
''c''i|oi ihe dominant PATTY " ""5h
hldi-Nl pcs. give assurance tiIIt with " ur-
WIi'i'''t"tii"Tl iIit l3lcaAd mouse Ill,N
once more hr brought unNtr htpun'lrdn
c"Illl"' Oili'l lldt II doh" no pi1tilcdl
legislation need be looked t"r-thcre can
I'M Ao ldl!Il reform. noI HeIirl lor our sui
tclInT shipping interests, nor an cquta-
be adjustment Of the burdens OF taxation.
50 lmper%'iNrly called for. II Maine re-
deems these two districts. by eIectlnL
MfSSIA Fouttile ana Mlilikcn III place 81
l-add and Murch, the Democratic major
ltN III The House will be reduced by four
and there are enough close districts winch
may be carried IN other States to turn the
scales IN favor Of the party Of .aN and
order. national integrity, and sound
currency.
The opposition to the Republican party
in This State can hardly be SAID to have
distinctive name. 1t is neither fish,
flesh, fowl, nor good red herring. 1t is
Differed BY men rejected by both the Old
parties as unworthy OF place or honors
~ hard money Democrats ana tiat money
advocates. hy communists. atheists, free
lovers and statesmen Of the guttcr-suipr
order. 1t is mot only party without
PRINCIPLES. but # has made itself rcspou
sihlr for and the defender Of tho st,t..
steal the orossest attemnt to de.eat the
win of the uan,,ln ~ ovnr.osnd at tbn
nnus n,or I.nn.., :, III, ~. ~. ,th.,.
ronnt,v lo, r,,..,o,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,at.a MA
far rjof and arson incitnd hnt prevented
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
Facts From the Record.


The platform adopted by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention contains the following:
The right 10 free ballot i a right prcSeWativc
of all rights and must and Shall be maintained in
every part of the nited States"
Commenting upon this declaration the Boston
journal says
This is essentially the Republican doctrine and
is hostile to the policy pursued by the Democratic
Congress which denies that the Federal govern
ment representing the United States has any power
To superVlse elections at which Presidential electors
and representatives TO congress are voted tor But
passing b. this important discrepancy between the
Democratic record and the Cincinnati profession,
let Us see how Democratic practice in the South
era States which have fallen under Democratic con
troll within the past few years comedies with the
platform. Before the last Presidential election,
Alabama passed under Democratic rule. Let us
compare the votes of few counties in that State
before and after that change
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

The war is to be carried into Africa.
Prominent Republican speakers viii be
sent South during the coming campaign.
The Peoples Advocate is the name Of
a new and smart Republican campaign
paper at Damariscotta
The census will show an increase Of
population in Arooslooll county, as did
the census of 1870.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

In lN12 the Republican majority in Mississippi
was "a So In 1876 under the Democratic ,egit.
which established by the shot gun policy
the Democratic majority was i9..b5S A year later
the Republicans saw that it no use 10 run the
risk OF beng murdered TO cast votes that would
not be counted, and consequently made no nomi-
nation. Thus the entire Republican party in
Mississippi has been suppressed by fraud and vio
I.Fee and yet the CINCINNATI platform declares Tor
d free ballot
We vii. call attention to the strauguaion OF
Republican, voters IN one other southern State
Which wOuld BE- Republican next November but
for The success of the Democracy through fraud
aad violence. The election officers in that State
were Democratic in 1879 for the first time. The
following returns viii show how thoroughly the
men Who dominated Gen Hancock have destroyed
free suffrage IN Louisiana:
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08


III" Democrats 1T" tcrit- 'e'! ~h4sc. aaom
InHi"Aa
several strong Garfield ''n'~ a1ro tHcu 'ofaod
lA scam 'aT"hh@
oY..a.,.,. n.,.,,,,. ..t. ....,....
M /. .,H I,,.'.,. =, --.,,-.,.,
Hancock aua ! .dcl Have latl I'LL interview ..al
there is said TO h. perfect Ualtss1li diI4 hrtwo.a
Gen Weaver las published his letter ot accept
ahcr ~ the Hlerhha uonnLHtun 1"r tae IH"oi
GenCy
IL" '.'-',.' H".t Il .'A. "t sN'nI' TT
~ rST'N .a-e I"''''it- "''-'''-' " "Ni
Yen Il N. PN>tea. y. y IWnt T. \ Sawyer
aA' VI "&+ aI'irN>eA a ".."I "vr'.' Z 81
fdFhiiH-toi-. St'H'daI
,...-.;.l... .+.
.,t, o. .',.', -
r,-ilr i, .,I.,I, /, t.I,l in.
az ~ t,,.l.'g"" -, o,t" ~ ii," -. ~ IT,
%.t.ra57 VIII, ...r.,b.. ,.... NJ
''' ''' 'i' >''.'i''-
John c New chairman If Tie Republican e.lI
trail committees of Indiana IL confident tltt HE
KcrusIicans will carry Indiaial rrx,t.H
r. SENATE. ''"'"u -. 'i'"i-'" N "t." "' itr
democrats ""' ~''H 'Ae Ar.niaN ''ehe' wound
' "' TT >''"u- y tie' Al"A-l4> NJ Va 'HN y
H.. r...,,.u r...,.....
Ihr tAohAn c..oi'y ~ .,'aS 't't .a.,
a. gAlii''A! r. v"''' i.'' '"1iIt H,h'' !" '.t
eI' " - Wv" 90" '''' ''-'t '-'' N'''' ''' :!
"i'' N''iiiN'"'''
'rhn storv ,,hjrh III. D.,o,.or,+s M. .r,..l,t,,,
10 ia ntf;.ct tl.at III, Garfield Ms n,n,Ir ~
Tho military CONT ,s} l.h ~.It,.nr,I Mr., our,it
/. antirrIy fls,
ten liancocks Nomination cost ms lmcrds
about $1,000 4 he friends Of defeated Democratic
candidates together drew upon their purse, to the
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
/ | | NJ II - NJ ID & n n

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
W l. l. A NJ II 5 | Nj p S Q n ;,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance 800 Il wear;
within the year, 500, at the expiration Of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, conc inch
of length i'll column Sl.00 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion a fraction Of
Il square charged as full one.
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
;. r. NILES, No. g. fremont ST., Boston.
r. G. EVANS, 252 Washington St, Boston.
:. NJ. PETTENGILL \ CO., 10 state St, Boston, aud
81 Park Row, n. Y.
HORACE DODD. 26j Washington St, Boston.
GRO. i. ROWEIL y Co, 10 spruce St, New ork.
j. II. BATES, fl Park Row. New York.
Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the colorcd slips attached to the paper. Ii
Is the only form of receipt now used. For instance,
- May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made, the date
Will he changed to correspond. and SUBSCRIBERS
ARE REQJ ESrED ITO SEE TuATTIEIRD DATES
ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears are re
qur>tcd to forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

Gen. Garfield, on Saturday, participated in the
ceremony of unwilling a monument to the soldiers
of Lake county at gainesville. Q and made the
closing speech to which every person gave close
attention. In the course of his speech he said
What did the monument teach The monu-
ment meant a world Of wonders and world of
deeds; world of tears and world Of glory
Thousands knew what it was to offer up their lives
to the country. and it small thing Suppose
the country should say, II want your life Come
upon this plantation 10 offer it" How many would
walk up! Ard yet 1000 U0D men answered YES.
and the monument stands yonder to commemorate
their answer. That is one of its meanings" but
my friends" continued the speaker. 'et me try
you little further TO give up life is much, for it
is to give up wife and home children ambition
and all almost all. But let me test YOU further
Suppose that awtully majestic form should call out
and say, 1 ask you to give up health and drag
yourself, not dead, but half alive, through a mis-
cradle existence for long years until you perish
and die in your crippled and helpless condition.
ask you to volunteer to do that and it calls for a
higher reach of patriotism and self sacrifice But
hundreds Of thousands OF your soldiers did that,
and our monument means that =
In closing he said
Il hope the time is not far distant when under
the crossed swords and locked shields Of Americans
north and south, our people shall sleep in peace
and rise IN liberty, love and harmony under the
union OF our flag of stars and stripes"
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

Mr. Boutelle, of the Bangor Wing who Will de
vote his whole time to the campaign and the can
yass of the Fourth District, has secured the servi
ces of Mr.. Howard Owen, as editorial manager Of
the Wing Mr.. Owen is an experienced AMI she
cessful journalist.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

Well, We shall not have to occupy much
space with S. J. T. and Coy. Seymour
after this.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

The campaign will not fairly boom I'M
til haying is over. Oar farmers must
make hay While the sun shines.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

fought this year, and Maine leads the
van. If she routs the enemies of law
| and order, Of honest money, of honest
government Of free elections and of the
national honor, the victory will inspire
| the Republicans of other states to renew
ed cNertlons, and do much to ensure a
national triumph in November For these
reasons it behooves every Republican in
Maine to be up and doing. The work of
the campaign cannot be begun too early
OF prosecuted too earnestly.
| Balancing the Books.
The close Of the half year, which is also
the end of the fiscal year, is Il good time
to take account of stock and to balance
the books; and the Boston Advertiser
| takes this occasion for a brief review of
recent financial and commercial events.
and for forecast OF what may beeXpect-
cd in the near future 1t may be said, at
| the outset, that the Advertiser, which is
conservative among convcrsatlycs, and
| exceedingly careful Us to its statements,
takes Il very rosy view Of the situation.
| The year lS-0 began during period of
| remarkable business activity and promise
| followed during the past six months hy a
sharp reaction in all departments of
trade The reaction now seems to have
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
The Free Shin FalIacY.
In an article on the Cincinnati platform,

now that the DAYS of the wooden ship are mum
bcred These are the main panks Of the platform
ana they can but have the approval of all who be
heYe n government founded upon Democratic
principles
The exact language of the free ship
resolve the Age especially commends is,
Free ships, and living chance for American
commerce on the seas and on the land
The sentence as it stands is contradic
tory, as with the free ship doctrine car
rlcd into effect there would no longer be
living chance for American commerce,
either on sea or land 1t would he
death blow to ship builders and ship
owners and to our industries generally
In very able speech on this subject, by
Hon. James g. Blaine. dclil cred in the
|. ). Senate Jan -, 1S79 he stated that
the cost Of a fully equipped ocean steam
ship OF $500 tons is 500, 900 The cost
of the material used in building such a
ship taking the ore in the mine. the
wood in the trees etc is only 5000,
while $4,000 represents labor If we
buy 4 foreign ship that amount goes to
foreign Workmen. and our industrial in
tercSts suffer Il loss to that extent. That
would 10 one result Of the repeal of Tho
present navigation laws Another, point
cd out by the American Ship, is that
every British built vessel would speedily
have an American hushand ,yith ttn,4ri
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

lcfeStS III france nave scored a gain in
the vote of the chamber Of deputies, 233
to lS3, in favor of bounty Of one and a
half francs on every ton of new ships built
IN France for every thousand miles tray
elled in voyages to and from France.
This would give ten thousand dollars per
voyage to steamers employed by English
and American shippers on long voyages,
and would be an immense encouragement
to the mercantile marine of France The
cost of the French military marine is 80
great that this scneme has been devised
as an offset. The Boston Advertiser saws:
The effect upon American shipping the little
that is left TO rs must be iriurions This great
interest, involving in time Of war the greatest ma
nonal interests, Is the solitary one which our GOV
eminent has left to fight a losing battle single
handed and alone, against the highly protected
shipping interests OF all other going nations
In an article on the Size Of the lobster.
in connection with New Works new loh-
stcr law, the sea World says
The reason why the creature i, yomyaratively
dlmlnntve In certain waters. is that large fisher
les have been long carried on until the big ones
are caught and none remain Nut Such M are iia-
mature or dwarted The lobster is altogether i
coast animal, found in rocky bottoi.s among tHr
large ag'c AZ dcp.h ct from oue N twenty fatE
olns II is not so constructed az to make its wav
through the deep to any great distance hv
swimming Hence where auy cotst A4s uaen
| thoroughly swept III the market there Is no way
for 1t g be repcaishcd with large holsters except
| bN patiently waiting tor the ~utl ones tu Lro1r
Ana inns Is what the new law requires Shall De
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

The politicians are not botherng Gen.
Hancock much probably because they
know that he will not be elected
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

Fogg Illuminated farrago Of folly at
Pennington. He defended contingent.