davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-08
D;sfyFEcrANr Fca The 4.UTH.

PermaBganate OF fpotaslia1d binoxide
=of baiium, Of each twenty-four grains
arc TO be rubbed up into mass with
sugar and glyceFine, and divided in
to Ia lezenges. II i said that the
Use ofthese viii rem0ve sli disagree
able eeioF from the breath.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-08

seminal NratHess. hight insscs ly ann pin
iies i4ls fare ai.tl iss Il nsniao sn pssfreiF be
'uFcss- f srk -Hd ziiilcted should ast fail 60 cs
uissn ki.s te iF-ftnr fzs tTeveied cEi-Essyely ia
Err'e. sIl iHzfti'd tinrsi-hly te GsFiolls hast5-
tass tiasrr. 'lssis srez. esl q valuable sf5F.ns-
tti. ' ar isrufii STINT e. IHzTt "a lnsE n Hesi
"f his -er.tces. ih. GiBEOS Wiil make no ehaEza
Unless be- ssssi strc- Fcr@nhs ~ q distance NAY
EE GAEED II ROME All communications
STRICTLY esusiiteniiE8 Nuu bot iie Doetar
Seaa ri aalers inr aekags e medicine. Persons
writing - TIE Btcr g please state tie name e tf
fai-r thsg thss advertisements in Charges Fes-
s0natie- Call - write. Address DE. J. =. GiBRON
E1N iess. S-n F.aac5sca. rlsfass
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-08
To the Unfortunate (!
DR. GIBBON'S
DispPDSaIY.

TD0 kEtEAY NJ.
VI s-lrzfe- = f'.aasiusF-
e'al stf-et. IAN fraBei-as.
k-ta iisilel in ts5a. fos
tie Treatment - sexual
2 - Seminal Diseases. such
a. Csnsrrhea. G:Iert.
%trsrfuFc- syphilis in al
IL fsrrfta Hrs-uafane
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-08
LAND! PENSION /! PATENTSl
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
additional H0MesteQds,
SIS CASH As A COMMISSION

Fer NO or propOrtfouatc for other sizes
10 any ono who viii put me on the way Of and
succeed IN making purchase. Think little DO
you not know OF Nofne one, aud make s15. send
stamp for circular explaining.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-08

Put a lovl of quiclllime in damp
closet. and It will absorb the mois-
;ure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
rmI GID '-M- Ell WD waJ emy @

This department. to enumcae the bought
at low pices would not only
wise competitors Nine hundred
ac" dresses at the astonishing low
from 10 cents Keep shippers goods only
cents per Dozen Fifty boxes slate pencils
dozen spool cotton warranted 200 yards
ared boxes stove polish at five box
as1ns u oEng at 81 cents Eagle Phoenix ball head q
per BALL l9 bottles OF shoe dressing 81
T something nice at 80 cents 1925
Don't m to ask for those goods 300 cents 500
prices o. N
CLOCKS cASroRs AND vAsia5 clocks just 81
ch Warranted to months money
vases at half their original 20 ~ ~
T0HAScoren &c boxes Of different just
received at $50 A 63 up to Wedding Cake
JAMS JAkS5O0 gallons of earhen Der gallon
Don't pay 20 cents per gallon any more f e'
NtfoSENE kENOStNEavng tho largest kerosene
Oh IN the place and buying in larger quantities.
by the barrel or five gallons BY tho
lon by the gallon 18A ~ p e
ihs aa PCIAL DRIVE to reduce parties having an
GCNI IN my store cannot have these A1GEH these
NlSS these goods will be sold
boW-N beforo the goods The STORE
j. L. MIMNAUGH.
THE LEADER or LOW PRICES
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
JENKINSYILLE ITEMS.
The Temperance Movemont~The Crops ..
tho Weather..

The Temperance Movemont-!The Crops anu
tho Weather.
JEEKINsvILLE, June IS. - Events
worthy Of place in a afirst-class nows-
paper like THE News AND HERAhp
are Of rare occurrence III this section.
Yet there are exceptions to this rule.
The question uppermost, at present, in
the minds Of the people in this neigh
borhood is temperance, and 30 thor
oughly arc they aroused OH the sub
ject that petitions to the Legislature
asking tho prohibition of the sale of
spirituous liquors as beverage are
being almost unanimously signed. II
the people in other portions of the
State are as determined in this crusade
as they arc here we should say that
the hand writing might be s.traced on
tho WALL" and that the days of the
<'tyrant grog" were numbered, We
have suffered hero peculiarly at the
hands of the liquor traffic. A few
years ago we had fourishing Young
Mems Christian Association, which
like mary other fair and promising
institutions fell victim to the power.
full and hitherto unchecked influence
of tho greg shop.
The young crops arc looking well,
Notwithstanding drouth for the last
four or five weeks. The wheat and
oats crop have been somewhat cut off,
and not few of the farmers arc dis
couraged, holding that the Indications
are that the dose of twelve weeks
drought of laet year is to be repeated
in this: There are others, however
who hold that the absence of rain lae
year makes it all the more probable
that 1t aoiW rain this year, and tfirt
class sit by and philosopl,ically REMIND
their brethren that prophecies, hope.
and fears will have but little ctfec
upon the hidden operations of tin
laws of nature. FABER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
TAN NOTICE.

AuD1ToR's OFFICE,
MAY 8, 1881.
FHE books of this Office will be open
Il from Juno lst to July 20, 1881, to
Hcelve returns of personal property own
g by each taxpayer on the 1st day of
J}no. All male persons between the nres
oltwehty' ono and sixty years arc liable to
Eli-tax, and will report accordingly.
NFor tho accommodation of taxDnyers I
VII be at the following pInces on the
deYs specified for the purpose of receiv-
iB returns, viz:
Hoodwards, from the arrival Of freight
trim, June 9Th, TO departure of south
bflnd passenger train June 9th.
White Oak, June 10.
Durham's, June II.
(raldwell's Store, juno 13.
Ihlndden's Grove, Juhe IL.
isidgeway, June 15 and l6.
Rear Creek, June II.
llythewood, juno 18.
ennings' Store, June 20.
enkinsville, June o..
Monticello, June 20 and 20.
IBuokhead, June 27.
IFeasterville, June 20 and 29.
please take notice that the office il
Vinnsboro will te closed during my
bsence at tho above appointm ents, ant
Pen on all other days during the mp
Jointed time.
Il l.. N. wfrHERs,
\ may 10-tf Auditor f. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16

ham X.nt4 SGT <6Td, McMaster,
Kellels R.M yDa> Is, and the following
,sdiets Mrs. 4gon, Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Scott, his. o>aakson, Misses Thomas,
siai,,e, Okear, Fripp, Richardson,
Scott and ehianey. DR.. Boyd and
Measrs. Jackson, Trapp and Jones
were 8ls6 in attendance. This is the
largest attendance yet secured at a
busiposs meeting In the absence of
Dir, Richardson from tho State, Mr.. r..
NJ, Davis conducted a drill IN phonet-
i9s and the sound of letters. After this,
the President produced list Of words
nsnaliy mispronounced, and for all
hour conducted a running CONVERSE
tion, participated in by all present,
and bringing Webster, Worcester and
Walker into requisition as champions
for different methods ofproauaciatios,.
An hours recess was taken for
lunch, after which the subject of teach
Ing profit and loss by formulas in per-
centage was dischssed. Tho School
Commissioner reported that all the
trustees favored making tho Teachers
Meeting school day, some with tho
proviso that the teacher must bring a
certificate Of attendance from tho Sec
retary, and others that it be not oftcner
than once In two months. Col. Davis
gave notice of a resolution he would
offer at the next meeting, Incorporate
ing these suggestions into q rule for
tho Association. 1t was resolved to
hold the next ueeting on Friday, July
10Th. Miss Maggie Hamilton, Mrs. j.
s. Richmond andMr. l.. M. Ford were
unanimously elected members of the
Association. On notion the Associa-
ton adjouaned, .N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Since the introduction of this Spoo]
Cotton into the merican market, it's sue.
cess has been unprecedented. No other
brand of thrsad has over met with the
same amountof public favor in the same
space of time.
The 90. N. J." manufacturers wsr6 the
first to recognize tho Importance of tho
Sewing Machin, and to mako six-cord
cotton, which las ever been The recog-
nized standard 1r machines.
All the improvements in machinery
that tho inventi'o genius Of tho nine
teeth century Inn produced have been
adapted BY the manufacturers of "O. N. r."
At all the great International Fairs of
the world, 80. N. y" has been awarded
tho highest honors.
Tho 80. n. T." sctories ut Newark
y. j., and Paisley,sScotland, employ
5000 operatives mak\ sufficient thread
daily to 90 around tho ',orld four times.
Consume l40 tons Of ual daily.
The manufacturers so. N. r." aro
the largest manufacturer Of Spool Cot.
ton in the world.
A full assortment Of thir Spool Cotton.
can be had at wholesale ndsetail nt ]. M
bEAIY a. CO.S. - o. KIM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
Cathartic Pills


Combine tho choicest cathnrtic principles
IN metlclne, In proportions accurately adj
1usteu to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity OF effect. They arc the result
OF years of careful study and practical cX-
pertinent, and arc tho most cifcctual REM
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement Of tho stomach, liver, and
tual treatment. Ayers PILLS arc spe.
eially applicable to this class Of diseases.
Ihcy act directly on the digestive and
aSSimilative processes, and restore rcgll-
lar healthy action, Their extensive iiso
by phXsicians III their practice, and by
all civilized nations, is one Of the many
proofs of their valuc as a safe, Surc, and
perfectly reliable purgativo medicine.
Being compounded Of tho concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they arc positively free from calomcl or
any injurious properties, and can bo
administered to children with perfect
safety.
AyER's Pills are an cffcctual euro for
CONSTIPATION or Costivoness, Indi-
Eestion, Dyspepsia, Loss Of. Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, DiaZia
moss, Headache, Loss of Niomory.
Nmnlbness, Biliousness, Jaundice,
lthoumatism, Eruptions and Skin
Neuralgia, Coiic, Gripcs, Diarrhma;
Dysentery, GoIt, Pitns; disorders Of
tho Liver, and all other diseases result
ing from q disOrdcrcd state of tho diges-
tive apParatrS.
AS Dinner Pill they have no equal.
:. While gentle in their action, these
PILLS arc tho most thorough and search.
ing catllartic that can bo employed, and
never give pain uni css tho bowels arc in
f!amcd, and then their influence IS heal
ing They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich tho blood, and impart re.
newcd health and vigor to tho whole
system:
PREPARED BY DIR. ]. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL Mass.
SOLD By ALL DnUGGisTs EVERYWHERE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NoTIIGE is horeby given that Oh the
O'Clock, q. M, I will apply to the Judge
of Probate for Fairfield County for final
discharge as Administrative of JAMES NJ.
PHINNEY, deceased.
MARY 7. PHIENEY,
jun 2-t3x1 Administrative.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16

RAILROAD SCHEDUEE.---The trains
NOW pass Winnsboro as follows!
North-bound passenger, 1928 p. m. y;
south-bdund, 4.28 p. M; north-bound
freight, 9.05 a. M; south-bound, 1.37
y. m. These arrivals are on tho basis
of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboao time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16

EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
----O-O---

WORTH OF goods to be sold regardless COST AS
money and do not believe goods quote NY
prices and without fear of criticism MINNAUGII LEAD
5000 yards of Colored Lawns Mt
3OO0 yards of Corded Jaconct at u cents
2OoO yards Lace Bunting, variety designs
l8 and 2 cents These goods twenty per
pieces White Plquo to DO closed
ana II cents worth double the elsewhere Five Table
reduced to FL az and 81 cents 1900
cents the pest value tho market Five pieces Of LOT shifting
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16

TN connection with the Buggy and
i, Spring Wagon business, have for
sale the weil.known
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16
Now Advertisements.
All for Cash-John l.. Mimnaugh.


LocaA Briefs.
Wild plums ana blackberries are
abundant.
The letter Of "Faber" reached us
too late for publication in our last
Issue.
The painters are still working on
tho courthouse, and it will soon be
quite finished.
NO rain in several sections Of tho
county yet. Even those places last
visited need it again.
Colonel Black and Messrs. Des-
portes md Rion have gone on another
excursion to Doby's pond.
"A party of young gentlemen went
to Rock Hill yesterday, to attend big
picnic on the Catawbe to-day.
The Winnsboro Hook and Ladder
Company wont to Columbia on We'd
ncsday, to participate III a tournament
given by tho celored firemen of that
city.
Thanks to Mcssrs. r, M. Brioe and
w. L. Mcdonald for invitaMons to
the final celebration at Erskinc, The
former was chairman of the commit.
tee Of arrangements.
There will be q meeting of the
executive committee Of the Fairfield
County Bible Society at the office of
the president, No. 8 Law Range, at
nine o'clock this morning.
--Messrs. II. J.. McCarley, Fl. 3.
McMaster, j. N. Center and j. S.
Elder left OH Tuesday for the glass
ball match in Orangeburg. Mr.. An
drew Wallace, the other member of
the team, was to meet them in Colum.
bia. This team ought to make fine
score. Mr.. Elder broke forty-eight
out of fifty balls in four consecutive
practice matches before he left.
AN OM1ss1oN.-The advertisement
Of the Singer Sowing Machine was
accidentally omitted in last Tuesdays
issue. Of course, everybody knows
about the "Singer," and knows too
that it is frst-class machine, but we
don't want people to think that such a
good thing has been left out of the
columns of THE NEWS AND HERALD
Il paper that delights to advertise, and
to recommend to its readers, every.
thing that is really good-like the
Singer Sowing Machine.
THE TWIN BED-SpRING.--Atten
is called to the advertisement of til.
''Twin Bed-Spring Company" sent
out as supplement- to The News AND
HERALD. This spring is constructed
upon now principle calculated tt
produce elasticity, cvenness and dura.
bility, and is said by those using it tc
be all that is claimed for it. The tes
timonials given in the advertisement
embrace the names Of well-known cit
izens of Abbeville, and speak we'll fol
the merits Of the article. The springs
can be examined and ordered at the
store of Mr.. James w. Bolick.
ALL FOR CASH. --Such is the signif.
cant heading Of the new advertisement
of Mr.. John l.. Mimnaugh, of the
"Augusta Store," appearing in this
issue. He announces that he has in
store eight thousand dollars' worth OF
goods, which he desires to clear out,
and that In order to do so he will offer
them at very low figures. Dry goods
in great varicty-lawns, jaconets,
buntlngs, piques, table damasks,
bleached shirtings notions, fancy
goods, spool cotton, blacking, soap,
castors, clocks, tobacco, kerosene, etc.,
ETC., will be found among his stock,
and he wants to sell them--"all for
cash." Give h;c. 3. call.
FAIRFIELD ABRoAD.---Fairfeld has
been or will be represented in the colt.
II. H.. = ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16

FAIRFIELD ABROAD. .--Falrf1cld IA
been or will be represented in the coli
Guiding exercises of a number of insti
tutions of learning. AZ the Charlott,
Female Institute last week Mr.. Il. NJ
Davis made the address, and Mis-
Kitty Rion took prominent place I.
the concert. Misses Rosa Connor se(
Sallie Crawford represented the CO mad
In the Columbia Female Collegsk;f
Miss Rachel McMaster at Sparts le1ll4s.
Mr.. g. A. Douglass at Colum . r,
College, Washington; CadN IE,vis
and Gaillard at West POI ~ 'stary
Academy; Mossrs, w. fason; Jn &,
Princeton; Theodore Briec atstorGz
Sewance; j. d. Douglman ttEvisW
w. L. Mcdonald az 4. gWe =
Erskine, and Johng ~ :;
South Carolina C& AssoGn n,o F
rA,mrn.r "a and ,aknsstHx; !Esrssti"s /
"A largely asGners ~ hold on \
Saturday atasnoerS We're phs,nt:
lowing m3avis, sNwe, cossoy, Nv. b.
Col, III. f,t~ ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-16

GUGARS, assorted. CotIrcs, RIO;
I.agnayla anli Old Gov. Java:
Rio and Old Gov. Java R;astcd:
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowdci
and Young Hyson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-18

The berry patch should be prominent fea-
ture of every we'll ordered farm or garden.
One-fourth of an acre devoted to strawberries,
currants raspberries and blaokberries will, IL
well cared for, give an abundant supply for
any family from May to September. The adj
vantages of having generous supply of fruit
for the early summer months are too obvious
to need mention. Any family will discover
and appreciate them after one seasons trial.
Any soil which will produce good crop of
corn is suitable for berries, and the labor of
planting and cultivating is small il plants are
set in rows at proper distances. Choose soil
as free as possible from weeds, and early in
the season go through with a horse cultvator
frequently; afterward mulch with straw or
any coarse material Top-dress with manure
yearly, and the result will satisfy the most
sanguine expectations.
First in order comes the strawberry. Many
modes of culture are recommended but, for
large crops and easy cultivation, l find moth
ing equal to the matted row system. Set
plants thickly in rows about four feet apart,
and train runners to form rows two feet in
width. Mulch space between the rows to
keep down weeds and retain moisture. After
second or third crop, pillow between rows; then
harrow across the whole till well pulverized,
after which train runners to root between the
original rows, and next spring turn under the
old plants. In this way the plantation is re-
newed without loss of time.
Next come the currant and raspberry. Set
raspberry plants in rows about four feet apart
and three feet in the row. Keep well mulched,
and cut back severely to induce branching,
stocky growth, and abundant bearing. For
succession of fruit, plant, for early, Dawson
Thornless and Doolittle for later, Mammoth
Cluster is excellent For red berry, the Tur-
ner is one of the best.
Then last, but not least, the king of small
fruits-the blackberry-begins to glisten
among the green leaves, and lasts till trees and
vines are laden with later fruits. In field Gull
ture, plant in rows seven feet apart and three
or four feet in row. Keep well cut back, and
don't manure too heavily for the first year or
two. In garden culture of course it will be
well to economic space by closer planting.
But however planted, success in fruit raising
depends on thorough culture, and attention at
the right time. nc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-18

Improvement ON New England Farms.
writer in the Home Farm says "Sixty
years ago had occasion 10 visit farming
town about twenty miles from the place OF
my residence, several times, and on the road
to that place passed only one painted farm
house. and that was Of q cheap, red color. /
passed over the same road last fall and found
nearly every house painted and most of them
having green blinds. The houses, barns and
outbuildings were all looking neat and thrift
ty-the farms had the appearance Of being
well cultivated, with thrifty orchards, loaded
with ripe fruit, and TO all appearance nearly
every farmhouse passed afforded a comfort
able and happy home. Sixty years ago most
Of the buildings on this road were small, old
and dilapidated. The cattle and sheep were
shivering near the barns in the cold blasts Of
winter, without any comfortable 1ean-to'
facing the sun, to protect them from the
piercing north winds and at nearly every
barn might be seen half starved colt, feeding
from the open heaps of manure and straw
beneath the barn windows. In those days
very few of the farmers boys had overcoats
or boots, and were obliged to wade through
the deep SHOWS, and some a long distance, 10
the dilapidated schoolhouse, WI ore l first ex-
tracted knowledge from Webster's spelling
book, with the New Testament as a reading
book also remember how we envied the
large scholars, whom the master permitted
to go to the fireplace for the purpose of
thawing their maple-bark ink, previous to
commencing their writing lessons and what
a nice man we thought the master was when
he would let us little ones 60 to the fire to
warm our half-frozen feet and hands and
the spanking we got with the ruler when we
scorched our shoes or trousers The boys
and girls in those days truly pursued knowl-
edge under difficulties. Yet even in those
days we thought we were enjoying more of
the Injuries of life than our fathers, who
told us that when they went to school or TO
church, they had to travel three or four miles,
and take their dinners with them in their
pockets, and that those who could afford il
furnished their children with cold Indian
hammock and cold potatoes for their dinners,
while the boys of the poorer class had moth
ing but cold potatoes for their dinners. White
-four bread was luxury on the farmers ia
bles in those days, and that half burned up
by being baked in Dutch ovens We think
very few of our boys would enjoy farmers
life if compelled to return to the hard fare of
the farmers of three-score or more years
ago."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-18

Does farming pay? Does anything but
farming pay Is it not the source of all in
dividual wealth the foundation of our ma
tional prosperity ? 1t is true farmers do not
as general thing get large salaries not
many of them are milhonaires wealth does
not come in upon them like water into
leaky boat They generally give an equiva-
lent for what they get, and learn the real val
ne of dollar by the amount of labor they
give in acquiring it. Sometimes the tide of
events turns in their favor. Like men in
other occupations, we hear most about the
rich and the successful Real success aud
true manhood are not to be measured by the
amount of wealth one acquires. We like
rich men best who are rich in good works
whose wealth is overshadowed by wealth of
heart. But very often those who roll in
wealth are not kind and true the best
spokes in their wheels of fortune are spokes
of greed and selfshness. Every person who
produces more than he can consume, who is
self-sustaining, honest and industrious, is
successful in the best sense of the term. 1t
is far better to leave a treasure of kind
thoughts righteous actions. and tihe'io speal
memories, than qafry, nor did haNd naIiowed
thneglance or afaEar.t Ieave a million dollars if
ney were acquired by taking mean advantage
of the generous and unsuspecting, who dis
dain to exchange honor for wealth. Men
that amass fabulous fortunes rapidly, by
cheating better men than themselves are not
good persons to set before our young men as
examples 1t is better for all when million Of
men gain dollar each, by productive indus
try on the farm, at the loom or the anvil,
than that one reckless, fortunate adyenturer
should become a millionaire. The greatest
good comes to the greatest number when
great numbers are moderately successful.
We are SO anxious to do great things that
the plain duties of every day life are apt to
be neglected A virtuous life, happy fam
lily and comfortable home, are honors and
success enough. True, lasting and real sue
cess is enjoyed where a class of men like far
mers do well in the aggregate, and during
their whole lives. The great majority of
farmers, by living lives of industry and econ
omy, are safe and solvent, and never need a
bankrupt law to protect them. When peri
ODDS of commercial disaster sweep over the
land, and mercantile establishments and bust
ness men go down like reeds before the blast,
farmers stand like apple trees in their or
chards, shaking down fruit during all the
storm, and gaining strength of hbre, while
battling with the breeze Netos.