davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

The EFFECT OF FALSE DOCTRINE The
Centerville (Md.) Observer says: The col
ored people of this town and county have
been taught to believe that if the Demo
Gratis elected their candidate for President
they would be put back into slavery, and
is elected several of them have appealed to
prominent citizens to take them. This is
the effect of false doctrine that has been
preached to them by Republican workers
in order to keep them jealous in the cause
of Republicanism. To resort to falsehood
in anything is degrading; but much more
so when the abolition of human freedom is
preached. There was never more absurd
and false doctrine ever preached than the
reinstatement of the colored race. Now
that freedom IS accorded to the colored peo-
pie, the Southern white men are the last to
wish it re-established. Let the colored
people rest assured that no such thing will
ever happen them. Their freedom will be
just as great now as it ever was, and per-
haps greater, as they will now see that
they even have the freedom of thought and
action in the ballot, which they have here
tofore never had, as they have been slaves
to the Republican party and its false doc
trines.
The Marlboro Gazette prince Georges
county, Md says: ''The colored people of
this town have been led to believe that til ~
would be enslaved again if the Democrats
should gain control of the government. and
since the result OF Tuesdays election has
become known many of them have been
considerably excited over the matter. Who
ever has thus played upon their fears,
which was done to hold their votes, has
knowingly deceived them. Such agitators
of race prejudices deserve severe censure
Our colored population need have no fears
of slavery No Democrat desires to en-
slave them. What the colored people
should dc now is to free themselves from a
| slavery to party that has no use for them
except during political campaign"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
forecast of the social winter evenings near

forecast of the social winter evenings near
at hand.'
Soon the days which awaken all nature
to renewed realization Of enjoyment in
the labors of sowing and in the bounties OF
reaping will be gone. We cannot dispel it
if we would, the sad reflection must pos
sess the minds Of all in thinking Of the
future, and to know how many there are,
now. who in the course of life in beholding
the grandeur of all nature bathed IN the
sGndian summer" of 1884 will never look
upon it's like again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

TO CURE o. NOT TO CURE.-Tbat is
I the question, and the only question which
affects in the slightest degree the interests of
such persons as are afflicted with dyspepsia,
disordered bowels, loss of appetite, nervous
headache, constipation. and such other dis
eases as have their oragin in improper diees-
ton. We admit that sufferers had better bear
their ills than resort to remedies that they
know not; out when they haze the assurance
of their friends and neig that BAKERS
BITTERS are an unfaiiing remedy for these
complaints; that they purify the blood.
liver enIiven the mind and expel all i'm proper
secretions. it is little strange that all who
suffer do not seek relief by The use o! them.
These BITTERS have now borne the test of
time, and from their curative powers have be-
come an established family medicine In this
section of the country. Their properties are
without fear of injury, and will prove an un-
falling tonic in all cases of loss of appetite.
Sold by Druggists in Stanton and else
where. E. BAKER.
PrOnriefnr Richmond
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

1t is said a larger crop Of apples is raised
when a hive of bees is stationed in the or
ehard. The bees visit every flower, busiIy
flying from one to another, and then pass
ing to an adjoining tree. The pollen on
their bodies is rubbed against the pistils Of
myriads of flowers, which become fertiliz-
ed in this way Many of the strange mod
fications in the form Of flowers are due to
insects, the transfer of pollen from differ
ent varieties resulting in hybrids. OAR
win remarks that call experimenters have
been struck with the wonderful vigoT,
height, size, tenacity of life, and hardness
of their hybrid productions" He was the
first to show that from flower fertilized
by pollen from different plant the seed
lings were much stronger than from its own
pollen The wind and insects are nature S
great agents in performing this act Of
cross fertilization.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

The Lexington Gagete says
aur Thicker has received many congrat-
ulatory kilograms and letters. Mr.. and
Airs. McElroy, each wrote their congr atu-
lasisDs. Mrs. ATcEiroy is mistress Of the
White House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
Like an old Creaky Window Shutter.

That is the way mans rheumatic joints
sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty, and
worn, and badly need oiling. The trouble
is in the biood. A man who is Of any ac-
count is worth repairing. The repairs can
be done by means of Browns Iron Bitters
That enriches and purifies the blood, drives
out the pains, and works complete restora-
ton. Thousands testify to it from happy
experience, Mr.. G. Fl. Huntley, 91s North
Sixteenth ST., st. Louis, says, 81 used
Browns Iron Bitters for rheumatism, gene
raj debility and prostration, with the best
results.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19


SOUTHERN PIG IRoN.--The Philadelphia
Record says two large steamships are land
ing in that city large quantities of South
ern manufactured pig-iron. It is offered
cheaper on the market than Pennsylvania
iron. The shipments are being largely in
creased by the low rates of freight which
have recently prevailed in the South, which
includes water transportation as well as
rail. Large trains are reported awaiting
the steamers in Savannah on every sailing
day with this iron, consigned to merchants
in Philadelphia. The same steamship COM
pany has vessels running to Boston, which
carry 1000 tons every trip, and which con-
stitutes the, largest portion of their car
goes.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson, wife of Mr.. Will
liam Anderson, of Rich Valley. Smyth
county, gave birth last week to female
child without arms. The child, in other
respects, was well developed, and is said
to be healthy, sprightly child.
That child is like the statue of the Venus
of Milo. She may live to develop similar
beauty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
Republican Prescription.

We need hardly remind our realiers Of
the fact that, for IS or 30 years, the New
York Tribune, has labored industriously
to prove that the South had patent on
political prescription, and persecution for
opinions sake. The following news items,
sent by special correspondents to that ami
able sheet, from various parts of the en-
ightened North, would seem to indicate
that the Bourbon patent has been infring-
ed by the great party of moral ideas ssand
expounder Of the free ballot and fair count
humbug. Read these little refreshing evil
dences of brotherly-leve and political free
dom and then whip yourself for being a
Southern Bourbon Democrat
Furnishing THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
[By telegraph to the Tribune.]
ALBANY, Nov. 14-The feelings against
the Prohibiiionists through the interior Of
the State is bitter In Gloversville it has
become necessary to abandon a series of
temperance meetings on account of politi-
cal opposition.
In Little Falls the Rev. Mr.. Beliamy, of
the Baptist Ch=rch, made speeches for St.
John in the campaign. Since the election
several Of the Repub lean members
of his lchurch have withdrawn. 1t is
thought he will have to leave the town.
In Albany Republican merchants ere re-
fusing the customary subscriptions to tenn
perance meetings.
MARRIAGE or Hon. DANIEL MANNING,
Hon. Daniel Manning, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of New York,
Will be married to- -Wednesday--to
Miss Mary Livingston Fryer. After the
wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning will pass
few months abroad, returning to this
country before Marcia. Gov. Tild en- s ste
nographer is also to be married this week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

THE CoLoRED PEOPLE The Republican
party has systematically ard cruelty imposed
upon the igorance and credulity, and especi-
aily the fear of the colored people, by tel
ling them and making many ofthem believe
that the Democrats when they came IN CON
troll Of the. government, would re-enslaVe
them. This wicked and stupid story they
knew to be untrue, but 50 it answered their
purpose of exciting the fears and infiaming
the passions of the colored voters SO as to
consolidate this vote, it was all they cared
for. These people care nothing for the Gil
ored voter, except to use him at elections +;
after that he can go his way and hoe his
own row until wanted again. 1t IS cruel
shame thus to give trouble to this creduloas
race. The rel and tree friends OF the race
are the Democracy. Thers is not one who
would enslave them if they could, or could
if they would. The eolored people are citi-
zens whose rights under the law will be
protected By the Democratic party. Their
freedom is as secure as that OF the white
people, and our desire is that they may be-
COME more enlightened and better fitted for
the high privileges which they enjoy. When
they cease TO follow blindly the false lead
ers Ilo, instead of trying to elevate and en-
tighten them, studiously try to deceive, de-
lude and degrade them, they will become
more contented and happier people, and
Will despise the meu who have abused.their
confidence and needlessly aud wickedly
aroused their tears for purely selfish pur-
poses. -Rockinghans Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

Having this day purchased the Interest of
Mr.. E. G.. Eakle in the late concern of Wheat
& Eakie, 1 take this opportunity to state that
l will con inue the business at the same stand.
Thanking all for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon Wheat d Eakle, ask for con-
tinuance of the same. Yours, Sc,
novl9-lt CHAS. G. WHEAT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOAR9EEsS WANTED.-The un dersign-
- ed is prepared to furnish rooms f T board
with board who have rooms elsewhere.
A ppiy for terms, &c. to
MRS. A. p. GILLESPIE.
At the Stribling House, opposite Kaiorama.
Nov. 18th, III. s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

6 Coon FEEL1Ne.-On Monday night the
colored mems Glee Club serenaded Mr..
Tucker at Blandome." Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker were. spending the evening with
Col. and Mrs. Preston Mr. fuckers
daughters acknowledged the courtesy. Let
Blaine and all the bloody-shirters make a
note of this.-Lerington Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

The Lexington Gazette says
sRan. Tucker scratched his own name
from the Democratic ticket, and voted for
Mr.. Joseph White for Congress-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NIOTICE.-The partnership heretofore ex-
~ listing between Cbas. c. Wheat and E.
Grandin Eakle, under the name OF Wheat &
Eakle, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, owing to ill health Of said Eak Ie.-
Chas c. Wheat has purchased the interest of
E. G. Eakle in the concern; has assumed and
will pay all liabilities, and will collect all
debts Parties owing the concern or having
claims against twill Ind him at the old stand.
CHARLES G.. WHEAT,
G, EAKLE, Committee
of e. G.. Eakle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
LAND SALES,
DRfyATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
L AS agent for the heirs Of VIM. Clark deco


DRTyATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
/ AS agent for the heirs of VIM. Clark decd.
Offer at private sale,
THE HOME TRACT,
con tanning at least 30 acres of good lama,
with good Dwelling, stable. and out e,-zs
buildings; also Tsp eHdid orchard and nas5
a never railing spring of good water. -E1issss
near the dwelling. This property lies on the
back road from Staunton to New Hope, near
Laurel Hill Post office, and convenient to
churches, mills, schools, shops &c. and in a
good neighborhood For terms, &C., apply to-
D. M: KERR, Agent.
apr22-tf Au usta Co, Va.
GALE Of VALUABLE REAa. ESTATE
= IN AUGU4TA COUNFY.-By virtue OF 3
decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
entered at the May term, 1884, thereof, | will
proceed to sell, at public auction, TO the high
est bidder, in ffopt of the Court-houee in the
city of Staunton. on
Wednesday, the 1Oth doy Of December, 1891.
that valuable farm of which Henry Swarizel
died seized and possessed. containing 65%
acres, according TO the report Qfsurvey of John
G.. Slower, filed in the papers of the cause OF
Fisher and ais VS.. Swartzel's Admir-. Said
arm lies in the upper end of Augusta county,
above Greenvile, and is the same that the
widow of said Henry Swartzel has occupied
since his death.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand to pay the
costs of suit and sale, and for the balance of
purchase moDey bonds will be required, paya-
BILE in one, two, and three years, from day OF
sale bearing interest from date, and the title
will be retained for ultimate security.
III. ST. GEO. TUCKER, Comm'r.
vIRGINrA.-In the CLERK IS Office circuit c.Jurt
of Augusta county,
I. JOS. N. Ryan. clerk of the court az .,resaid,
DO hereby certify that ii. st. Geo. tn ..xer Conn
| missioner of sale in the ehancery tanse of r a
Fisher & ais, vs. III. Swartzels Adm;r has ex
ecuted bono required oy decree of May 30th,
1891, in said cause. with approved security &C,
cordIne TO law. ~
Given under my hSad this 10Th day of Sert..
1884. - ~
nol2-tds J. N. RYAN, Cpk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

p. 81. All new subscribers entered previ-
The SPECTATOR from the time entered will be
given free to that date. Now let the increase
commence at once
PREMIUM.-To all new subscribers
who pay for year in advance. and to all old
subscribers.who pay up arres RACES and for a
year in advance, We will give, fsee OF cost, a
copy Of "Ksndalrs 0restlse on the Horse.p a
valuable book for every man who owns ahorss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
The Next State Canvass.

Those who subscribe now for year viii get
the paper through the canvass of the election
will involv5 greater interests to Virginia than
without The SPECTATOR during that important
canvass. The veal or woe OF Virginia will de-
pend upon its result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
The Maiorities in the 10th Congressional
District. g

The following ara the majorities in the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
NTeFECE.-TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY

NJ eFECE.-TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the Taxes
for 1884 are now ready for collection. l will
meet the Taxpayers the County at the fol-
lowing places, ON the days mentioned, pre-
pared to receive all Capitation, Land and Prop
erty Taxes, for State, County, District and
School purposes will also be prepared to re-.
ceivs the Clerk Fees of W. A, burnett and j .
n. Ryan.
All taxes dne from Beverly Manor District
Will be received at my office in the Stack build
Ing on Augusta street, from and after this date.
will be at
Deerfield, October 2ath, Mt. Sidney, Nov. 9rd.
Churchville, !" 2lst, Spring Hill, 9th,
Craigsville, 22d, Mt. Scion. 7th,
Newport, 2lth, Parnassus Sth,
Middlebrook, 18th, Sherando, " 18th,
Midway 29th, Flshersvilie, 18th,
GreenviIle, 30th, Waynesboro', Z" 18th
New Hope, Oct. 3lst " and 18th.
Nov. LIST.
&1-An persons FILLING to paw by Dec. lst will
be charged FIVE PER CENT. additional.
Taxes received at my office in Stauuton from,
all the districts of the county. except when l
am filling my appointments in each district as
aforesaid. j. N, MCFARLAND.
octl5 IF County Treasurer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
oLIvIER's BOOK STORE.

Old Books bought, sold, and exchanged.
81 Best discount to Merchants, Teachers,
and Ministers. Address,
w. l.. OLIVIER, Book seller,
Hep3O StauntOD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
The Valley Road.

"All's well that ends WE'LL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
I sDoUBTEuL PoLroY.

~
The Charleston lYsses aud CbMier ad.
socates giving an Independent 3Repub.i-
can a position Id President Diaselana's
Cabinet as . reeogai.ion af their ssryi.
sss in tho late slec.ion. There 10 no
doubt That ths Independent aTepnb nblisaas
saved ussthe stata of N en-! York, and
thereby seemed Cleyelana,s election, .in
one senso sof fths term bnt va do NOS
haliess that she Ind ds1sl lRepnb blican
vote Was near 10 lssss as was anticipated
bs soma Democrats. Twas q lacEy sots
20 have, though IL was anal but; efsss.y
deas Cleveland cannot PM sssers infiu-
|sncs that helped % plaak ks hin, pfssl slasnt
|s1 ma Gahsnst. Thers d 90 doubt staas
Henry ald Bssohsf inaashsea votes
suog,E q % chanss lths3 VOL i In the ssafe
ofS Nor OH Lus Il yoaia' scarcely Si,s is
dssirsds 10 see him ih she s1absnstl John
Kelly, l;kegiss eontf oiled moro than
en5ugh sotcs 10 dstsrnina tsa eiertion,
hut spseAt not % 30 Info ths Csbinss,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
TO THOSE INTERESTED /

WE hereby notify all indebted t. r. s.
Hill e. Co. that the Firm at Anderson, 8 c.,
will be dissolved by mutual consent on lst
January next, and for this reason we
must have all the money due us
ON any account this Fall.
We.miIy realize the fact that times are
bard, but V" have TO pay oar debts. vat .,r
dry; and we cannot, in justice to ourselves,
be us indulgcnt in carrying over as we
have been In the past. We hope every
one who entertains u thought of being
carried will take this notice person
oily to himself, as We propose in every
hnstanee to collect where the money
can be made by law. We give this notice
thus early SO that arrangements pay be
made accordingly.
Il. s. Hill will continue the business at
the same stand, and he hopes to he better
able than ever before t. supply all the
wants of those who promptly pay their
debts. We now have on hand very large
Stock Of General Merchandise which is
being sold as low as the lowest, and We
would sinIply ask anS inspection Of those
Hooking around"
Very Respectfully,
R. s. HILL & co.
Oct %, 1884 Is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

where the County Democracy ran ahead,
Cleveland ran behind. It is, therefore,
evident to us that Kelly was true to the
party, aud that the County Democracy
traded Cleveland Off TO elect their ticket.
They probably expected that as Kelly
was suspected they could get the benefit
Of trading, elect their ticket by it, and
have Kelly blam ed for the Democratic
defeat which was likely to follow. Quite
q number of persons do believe that
Kelly proved treacherous, but we think
that the comparison of the figures in the
election will convince any person that
Kelly has proven true to the party, while
the County Democracy has been recreant
Now that the Democrats have carried
the Presidency, they should force the
elections in the city of New York to be
held in an off year, which would destroy
the opportunity for trading off the Pres
idential ticket. This would make New
York safe Democratic State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

pY virtue Of the power conferred upon
Up me by the viii of James Stevenson.
deceased, / will sell at the late residences OF
James Stevenson, deceased, In yprennes
Townshtp, In Anderson, County, s. O., on
TUESDAY, the 16th day Of DECEM-
Der, 1884, nt IL o'clock o. M, the follow.
Ing LAND, aa the Real Estate of JeIneD
Stevenson, deceased, to Wit -
\ r. Tract No. !, containing 1862 acres, moro
or less and known IN the old Homestead.
Tract No, containing lI5 acres, more or
or less. y 8 4 sssss
Tract No. i. containing IS acres, n,crs ss d, o.
less s ~ sg SSs1
These lands lie ID yarent.ss Township:
Ratered. iss Z :.
Piats of said Land viii be exkibited On
day OF sale. They can bs seen any time
before tlen at the Judge Of Pff6at6s s oificc,
IS TsRas or SALE One third cash, aud bal.
sncs on q credit OF twelve months, With
interest 5roaisd day OF sale, to be secured 81
q bond and 81 mortgage of tho prcmises.
asshasers 70 pay extra Tor all necessary
There VIII also 81 so,d d iiie sI1iis fit.ie
ssa I, place for cash 5he Persona on said
D:5 is STEVENSON, Exeanic Il B. B
Iis, NOV e, 1854 !, 8 4 \!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON COUNTY


ANDERSON COUNTY. i
A II, tho Court of Common Pleas. z
Matte FAINT, Catharine FAINT and Others:
VS.. a. ]. F'ant, Ann MASSEY, ct al,--le-!
tion for Partition, dc. 49,. {.
DURSUANT to an Order of Court, da.
II dated 18th October, 1884, ia The
above stated case, will sell at Andersen
G. H., s. c., on SALEOAY-IN DECEM-'
BER next, the following described Rea..
Estate, to wit: Z
TRACT NO. 1, containing IL acres, si!a.;
ate on Generals road
TRACT NO. 2, containing Isl acre.
more or less, situate on Generals road. ~
more or less, situute on Generals road. 3
TRACT NO. 4. containing l31 asS:s.ess, as:.s,
situate on Generals rold! ti sitss
TR ACT NO. s, containing 10 acres. Iiore
or less, situate on Generals road.
TRACT NO. z, containing 81 acres, ilors
or less, situate on Generals road.
TRACT NO. 10, containing u acrss,
more or less, adjoining Nos, 5, 0. II.
TRACT NO: - containing 20 seiss' ne
more or less, adjoining Lots Nos. 2, II, Nc;
Dnffie Street and No. 49, y ss2y,
The above Tracts nre part OF, the Tract 90
which Mrs. Catharine FAINT lived, aud afsi
situate just beyond the Southern bounday
of the City of Anderson.
Flats of same may Do seen at my oftcs:
up to day Of sile. !. Is
TRRMe OF SALE One7third of the pr
chase money to be paid ilrcasB ath .>mait,,s,
der in one and two equal annua, tnststs
ments, to be secured by,bond and niorigfSsr,i
OF, the premises, with interest from day @.
sale. Pnrchasera TO pay extra for pspefs
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master
Nov 8. 1884 ~ II, 2 ~. Z 5; " s.,