davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

John LcqucuN, young mulattD, on
Friday last fclonionsly assaulted a
colored child, the. daughter of Frank
Williams, but was Eaflicd by her cries
for aid. lie fled, and has not yet been
arrested. Lcqucux forged all order
on a store several years ago when a
small boy. llc richly deserves the
pcnitcntiary. No pains should be
spared to catch him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

TT YOU want good Mint Julep. Ice
l. Lemonade, or any fancy summer
drink, call on j. d. MoCAltLEY, and it
will be served to you in tho most tasty
manner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

Capt. Il. II. Clarke, declines to be-
come n candidate for the Legislature,
Tor which position many friends have
asked him to run. Ic feels that his
private engagements have prior
claim upon him. Capt. Clarke would
have made useful representative.
Capt. w. y. Trantham has also been
brought forward. Hc is an excellent
gentleman. The election takes place
on tho 18th November.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

CULTIVATE RosEs.-Nothing adds so
much to the comfort and beauty of
home us the cultivation Of flowers.
Nor does anything add more to the
beauty and comfort Of man or woman,
than the roses OH tho checks. Of those
in good health. DR.. Gildcr's Liver
Pills will always impart this roscatc
hue if used i'll time. For sale by DR..
". l.. Aiken. 1910
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

PERsoNAL.-Wc received call OH
Monday from Mr.. Earle l.. Jennings,
general travelling agent OF thc Augusta
Chronicle cad Constituencies. We
arc plc; scd TO learn that tbis paper is
securing an enlarged circulation both
in Georgia aud this State. NJ. Jcn-
nings will visit all stations on the
Cha lo;.c, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, stopping in Chester during
Court week.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

A WONDERFUL CLOCK ..-FcliX Meier,
of Detroit, has devoted ten years and
81 900 to the construction Of clock
1t is eighteen feet high, eight broad.
and weighs two tons. 1t has u great
variety of automatic devices, but the
most remarkable are those connected
with the striking of the time. At the
end of every quarter hour an infant in
q carved niche strikes with q tiny ham
mer upon the bell which he holds in
his hand. At tho end Of each half
hour q youth strikes, at tho end Of
thrcc-quarCers Of an hour man, at
the end of each hour gray-bcard.
Death then follows to toll tho hour.
At the same time q large music box
begins to play, and a scene is enacted
upon platform. Washington slowly
rises from chair to lis feet, extend
ing his right hand, presenting the
Declaration of Independence. The
door on the left is opened by aservant,
admitting all the Presidents from
,Washington's time; also dc .facto
President Hayes. Each is dressed in
the costume of his time, aud the like
ncsses arc good. Passing in file before
Washington, they face, raise their hands
as they approach him, and, walking
naturally across tho platform, disap-
pear through the opposite door, which
is promptly closed behind thcm by q
second servant.
-"What brought Grant homer"
mystci'iously demands a Missouri con
temporary. We didn't follow tho
game, but hc might have got in Oil q
hard hitto centre field, or hotfliner
to third, badly mlfcd, or daisy cut
ter to leftticld its easy enough TO get
home when you are on third and have
a live hitter at tllo bat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

The Iii ference between woman
and an umbrella is that the latter can
be shut up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

rTHE only puro Stone Mountain Corn
l. Whiskey in town is sold by
j. y. McCARLEY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TUESDAY, October IA, t 1870.

TERMS OF TIE NEWS AND HERALD.
--Tri-wcekly edition., four dollars per
unnum, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perdnnuap, ,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwards.
RATES or ADV DVEItTISING.-Onc dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ahd
fifty cents per inch for each suDseo lcnt
insertion. These rates apply to all ad-
vcrtiscmcnts, of whatever natu re, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made OH very liberal terms. Tram
sicmt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and onc.half cents per line tor each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
Gscm cnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. g.
RAILROAD DSCIIEDUhES,--Thcf follow
ing is the present schedule Of arrivals
on the &. G.. Il A. Railroad, upon tho
basis Of Washington time, which is
sixteen minutes faster than Winnsboro
time:
DAY ASSENGER-GOlNG NORTH.
Columbia, 1913, a. M; Dlythcwood,
11,3S; Ridgcway, 81; Simpsons,
12.12, p. M; Winnsboro, 1928; Ad-
gers, 1912; White Oak, 1850; Wood
wards, 1.02; Dlackstock, LOS; Chcs-
ter, 1.3S; Charlotte, 4, p. IN.
NIGHT PAssENGER-GoING SOUTH.
Chester, 2.41, n. m.; Cornwalrs,
3,05; Blackstock, BIG; Woodward's,
1922; White Oak, 3.35; Adycr's 3.lI;
Winnsboro, 3.57; Simpsons, 4.l3;
Ridgcway, 4.30; Blythewood, 4.lS;
Columbia, 5.3; Augusta, o.I5, a. IN.
These trains stop only at the fol-
lowing stations between Charlotte and
Columbia: Fort Mills, Rock Hill. Chcs-
Ter, Winnsboro, Ridgcway, blythe"
wood. Other stations are recognized
as "tlag stotions."
FREIGHT THAIN--GOING NORTH.
Columbia, $50, a. M; Blythcwood,
Gas; Ridgcway, 7.20; Winnsboro,
$50; Woodward's, $50; Cornwall's
1925; Chester, 11.05; Charlotte, 3.45,
y. III.
FREIGHT TRAIN--GOING SOUTH.
Chester, 0.O5, a. NJ; Cornwalps,
1925; DlackstocE. 10 40; Woodward's,
II; Winnsboro, 1915, p. m; Ridge
way, 1.30; Blythcwood, 2.l5; Colum-
bia, $40.
These freight trains have II coach
attached and run daily, Sundays cx-
CcDtCu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

WE TIA K this opportunity of informing customers that
Groehel in tho Northern markets purchasing LARGE
CHOICE stock Of fall and winter goods
While others attempt HUMBUG the public great
parade OURSELVES SOLID FACTS, pro-
give the benefit of a that get
WE DO NOT SELL ONE ARTICLE COST MAKE AN
EXTRA PROFIT ANOTHER charge profit on
all goods guarantee may
rs
Our regular advertisement with will appear buyers
will save money by studying it.
Mr. W. Brown still with promises great bargains M his
friends
SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEI1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

FREIGHT TRAIN--GOINt, SOUTH.
New Advertisements.

For Salc-D. II. Flcnniken.
Shcrifl's Salc-Jom B. Davis, S
Il. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
THE AUGUSTA STORE.
PLAIN FACTS.

1TAVNG knocked the bottom of the old credit
II last fall take pleasure stating tho PEOPLE
adjoining counties that
PRICES which price will show lido goods long
from windd houses like competitors
and judge for yourself
Good Calicos 6fc Canton Flannel 01c.
Best Calcos Il. q
Piedmont Shifting SIC Elegant Goods 20 221
Piedmont Shifting &C. A big drive in Ladies' Felt at
Piedmont ID Sirng TIC 40c Trimmed Hats 25 40 md
Drilling 81 q Sc. something at 85c. q $100
Good Quilt Lining 4ac Shoes Shoes Shoes
Checked Homespuns 84c to something Ladies' Philadelphia
Good Kentucky Jeans 10 q 15c. make at $500 $3.50.
Best Kentucky Jeans Is q 33bc
~ will pennies from this time forward have great
articles two and three that five
everywhere >a1.h.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
NEU'S or TIE DIY.

General Grant will not come East
! until Dcccmbcr.
The Providence Base Ball Club
has won the league championship this
season.
Parole has just BEEN beaten in two
races in E',g.an!. Ilc has not the
Bottom for Ing distance contests.
New rcg,ilat his have been issued
at st. Petersburg authorizing the DO
lice to u.s. wcap, MS {" dispJrsc thrctcn-
in,g CT wts.
Tho .Cicial Messenger of Odessa
stat Is that 5.T2 a',iinnls have died Of
ri'''cr:,Hst III southern Russia since tile
beginning fth~ yer.
-,lu"pl,y, q ! rick maker. aged cigh-
teen, has " n'tl, OLcary belt with Il
score "rj"2 nil $. lie will challenge
R"wcll for the Ashley kit.
-. lnral" has >lcctc.! Il Rcpu' lican
Sul':cmc Juiy> hv suvcral In )usant
majority. All the SO, tn Carolina
carr ct :ggurs lave gone Il & dorado.
II is req. ..rt2'! t'ms some Kus2iun
staff Etc,rs have Lccn l. lcre | t, the
Austria tr n'icr fr ur2c weeks cx-
crrisc in st 1yi' g il w lest tn meet
litN u III III tlHtl
The caiinin of tic .,ussian trans
T. rt Ni;ni. N,rGDrWl states that the
hihilist prisoners were well treated on
the voyage, and arrive. at the Island
of Sa@halien in good health.
The irces,."c" ftlc ''.iic,' Safes
rep 'its that th total aDo' ut fs:and-
ard silver Il ,l'ars rnirct. is S52,757,-
75V: amount u hard, S3l ,7t3,GSU;
amount in circu'm' N, l,n54,"70.
Tho I'oHticol T. ,rcS/.on 'e0rc. of
of Vienna, asserts that the NJ ntunc-
grins arc prc,,&ri'g tr occupy the lis
Lrict of G,Isinic-.Slava, cc:lclt t. Men
tclcSrH by tho treaty of Berlin.
Strong bands Of Albanians arc as
scmhlin@ 10 oppose tho contemplated
occupation.
-Lieut;naut Payno's command,
which was surrounded several t!uvS Nv
Ute Indians. has l,ccn rcliovcl. The
Isdir'ss kc;'t up Il deadly fire from sur
r~un'ing heights, anil killed all the
horses ii the om,Hnl. a culvrcl
was tic first reinforcement.
Within au h u: after in Payne, all its
il rsrs 'ut three had been killed.
Ten men WCtc killed ami forty wound
cd.
The Chicago and Alton train,
which left Kansas City Thursday
night, was roh'Jl If its cxprcss,n.,ncv
at Glcn'lGlc, fifteen miles cast If Kau- |
sas City. The train was stopped by
about twenty moskc'l mon, who kept
up Il continual firing while the mes
gers safe was L ,hb2'l. The messenger
was knockcdd u wn, but not seriously |
hurt. Fifty thousand dollars is the |
estimated loss. The agent at Glcndalc
is missing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

RAILROAD SCIIEDULES,--Thc follow
ing is the present schedule Of arrivals
on the G. G. & A. Railroad, upon tho
basis of Washington time, which is
sixteen minutes faster than Winnsboro
iip,n.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

A correspondent sends a aglowing ac-
count of tho recent entertainment by
the Women's Missionary Society Of
Monticello. Several persons from
Winnsboro, among them the editor. in
tended to go, but by b blunder OH the
part of the latter, there was doubt
whether 1t was on Wednesday or
Thursday evening, and this could not
be settled in time to attend. We hope
we shall be informed of the noxt enter
tainment, and we will bo present or
else break trace somewhere along
tho road.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

A CAT SToRY.--A gentleman living
in the Bethel noighborhood furnishes
the following cat story: About twcn-
ty years ago two little boys tied stones
to two kittens nccks, and threw them
in tho branch near where he was
plowing, about seven o'clock in the
morning. At twelve o'clock tho same
day, he went to the branch to water
his horse, and saw tho kittens lying in
tho bottom Of tho branch cold and stiff,
apparently dead At four O'Clock in
the afternoon a storm camo up. Going
to the branch at sundown, he heard q
noise in q raft some distance be-
low tho point whore tho drowning
took place. Removing tho raft, he
took out one of the kittens, with the
rock still around its neck. Observing
signs Of life about it, he took 1t homo,
dried it off, and applied means of re-
viving it. It lived nine or ton years,
and became the mother of q numbcrof
kittens, and Its descendants are still
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

There arc moro passengers than for
mcrly. When the elevated railroads
cvolutionizcd street. traffic the omnibus
men saw their only salvation III q re
duction Of the fare from ten cents TO
five. An omnibus ride was never
worth dino, except to people of lcis-
urc who wanted to Wow The scenery
along Broadway. The ride consumes
nearly twice as much time as that by
horse cars, and the passenger gets
awfully joltcd. The only hope for
comfort in an omnibus is when it is
neatly packed with passengers from
end to end. That keeps people from
having their teeth shaken out. The
five cent business has renewed the
youth of tho omnibuscs. Now they
arc packed, iammcd, filed to ovcr-
flowing with all manner people, who
crowd into them, upon them and on
the steps behind them. Formerly,
when the seats Of an omnibus were
full, that was all Of it, until somebody
got out and made room for somebody
else to get in. Not so now. Narrow
as tho aisle is, people stand in IT.,
humping their hats against tho top
with every bounce Of the omnibus.
Some of these people carry canes and
umbrellas, invariably holding them
crosswise, TO the great tlisadvantage Of
tho eyes and noses Of the people who
sit. Some of thcm arc savages Of the
Pawknee tribe, who grasp the kneos
and thighs Of other people III order to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

Tho midnight narauder should
not be banislled from our dwelling
any moro quickly than should q cough
or cold Of any kind be driven from tho
system. DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup
quietly yet positively places all colds
under its control. Price 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

! The discovery that tho Madison
Square Garden track lacks some fifty
nine feet Of being full mile in length
threatens to lead to litigation, and it
is alleged that Gen. B. +. Butler has
been engaged to bring q civil action
against Ennis, Krohne and Weston to
recover .HarHs share Of tho cato money
received hx them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

The SABBATH.-The ffty-two Sab
baths of rest, with which the year is
intersperced, are like patches of verdure
watered by ever-springing fountains,
that dot the inhospitable wilderness, and
invite its travellers to exhilaration and
repOse. Oh. precious day! the work
mans jubilee-the shield of servitude-
the antidote of WEAKNESS. How it
smooths the brow of care.
Companions of labor Have you ever
attempted to compute the value of the
Sabbath, even in its lowest of uses, as a
provision of rest for the body? Oh,
glorious Sabbath, almoner and nurse of
health. We, the children of toll, flee
to the shadow of thy protection. Thou
standest beside US like some guardian
spirit, casting over US the shield of
thine excellency, enfolding our jaded
bowers in thy sustaining arms, and say
ing to the encroaching tide of human
selfshness :-"Hitherto shalt thou come,
but no further; and here shall thy proud
waves be stayed" May thy bulwarks,
Notwithstanding all the hostile assaults,
stand strong among US everlasting ages
for refuge of men.
A real sanctifed Sabbath throughout
the world would be one of the most In
teresting spectacles that could be wit.
messed on earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

Two OR THREE Every
Sabbath evening pious mother gathered
her dear little boys around her and read
to them the gospels. This evening it
was the close of the gospel by John.
Observing that certain incidents related
in the other gospels were omitted in
this, Edie thoughtfully inquired about
the omissions. His mother explained to
him that these gospel narratives were
written by four different men, and that
each recorded what he saw and best re-
membered about the life and death of
their Saviour. One saw one thing, an
other saw another, and each recorded
what he saw. "Oh! yes, mamma,
know" said Edie; 'just as when a
show is going by, should run back to
tell you, and while l was gone, Willie
should see the ponies or the elephants,
which did not see." Pretty good for
child of seven years old. Who can
tell but that Edie may some day make
q Professor!
MOraI.-Begin early with your chill
dren. No seeds fall SO deep, or live SC
long as those which are sown in the
burrows of young hearts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
sUNDAY-sCHooL LESSON.
Sunday, July 90. ICor. Is Ills.


This is the great lesson of charity, in
other words of love, aud the Apostle de-
clared that without this, though he
possessed all other things, he became as
sounding brass. Though he had the
tongue Of an angel and the eloquence of
men, if he was wanting in love. he was
as hypocrite. The beauty and excel
lency of Christian love was in his esteem
better than the gift of prophecy, the
knowledge of mysteries, and the remark
able faith that could remove mountains.
The admirable quality of benevolence
that would cause him to give all his
goods to the poor, and the sacrificing
spirit that would give his body to the
stake, without charity" would profit
him nothing. The estimable qualities
of charity were set forth in vivid light
by the way the Apostle describes it in
the first eight verses of the lesson. Other
Qualities in the human heart, valuable
as they might be, were not to be compar-
ed with this noblest attribute of the
soul. From this fine description OF
charity. the Apostles mind was turned
to the thought that the mysteries of life
and of religion were only partly known,
but when that which was perfect should
come-when in the future we shall enter
into the glory of that state which shall
dawn at the Second Coming, then shall
we understand in full the mysteries thai
pertain to us. To show how this NIGH
naturally occur, the Apostle refers to the
ignorance and weakness of childhood
which disappears as the child advances
to maturity. "Now." he says, 'we SET
through a glass, darby; but then fac'
to face: now know in part; but ther
shall know even as also am known.
This verse shows that he expected ulti
mately to fully "know" the sublime
mysteries of the Kingdom. Then tn
Apostle in most beautiful expression
closes with the last verse of the lesson
"And now abideth faith. hope, charity
these three; but the greatest of these i
charity"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
"PRACTICAL SCIENCE.,,

Under the above heading, the st. Croir
Courier, of st. Stephen, N. B., in refer
ring to the analysis of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, recently made by Prof. Chand-
Ter, of New York, and others, says !:
Nothing was discovered which we think
Objectionable. and the published analysis
should increase, rather than retard, their
sale. To us, it seems little unjust to
call man quack, simply because he
seeks to reap as much pecuniary reward
as other classes of inventors" The
English Press is conservative. yet after
a careful examination of all the evidence,
it not only endorses but recommends the
Family Medicines manufactured by DR..
Pierce. No remedies ever offered the
afflicted give such perfect satisfaction as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
aud DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

PAUSE ERE IT IS Too LATE.-"Too
late !" is the exclamation of a slothful
mind, except when used by one who
groans over the possibility of undoing
the past. Then it is but the expression
of the fearful truth that the wicked
words, the vile thoughts and the sinful
acts to which we once gave existence,
though they may be forgiven by the
Astounding mercy of God, can never be
as though they had been unsaid, un-
thought and not done. But when the
question is the attainment Of knowledge,
the conquest of bad habit. the enno-
bling of character, the extraction of
wisdom from past bitter experience, or
living pure life in the future, it is
wrong, foolish and false for any man to
cry "too late !" Happily for all who
have wasted their opportunities in the
past it is never too late to mend, to i'm
prove. to repent. to begin to rise. SO
long as reason reigns in US and mercy
rules in heaven. Not until the Bride
groom comes and closes the door of our
mortal lives will it be too late to re.
trieve the past. Then, alas it will be
"too late, too late !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
2eliaioas department.
HOME RELIGION.


Home religion is thing of the heart
which is the same as saying it is a
thing of love. 1t may exist in counec-
ton with forms. and it may exist in its
sweetest unfolding. independent of forms.
1t may say grace at the table. 1t may
be gifted to sustain family altar. and
it may not have the gift requisite. But
if the heart be right, there shall be
grace and prayerfulness. albeit forms be
lacking in the family. There is way
of eating your food which. thanks God
better than any formal grace-saying that
can be devised. There is way of KISS
ing the wife after the meal, and the
husband in leaving for his Office, which
covers the whole ground between hus-
band and wife intended to be covered
by the influence of the family altar.
We have known man ask blessing
on food which he himself condemned in
the very next breath. To thank God
for food, and scold your wife or the
cook in the next breath because the
steak is overdone, or the cakes not
Drowned to your suiting, or the tea too
strong, is something more, friend, than
impiety it is indecency. Home religion
should be loving first of all, and last Of
all it should be-loving. 1t should be
patient, too, especially on those days
when it is hard to be patient. 1t should
be cheerful, especially when it takes VII
to invent occasions of mirthfulness. Il
should be brave, not to face the troubles
that are without, but the troubles thai
are within. A kindly word. pleasant
speech, cheerful or sympathetic look
a touch of the hand in the old tendel
fashion of the counting days, strokins
of the cheek and the soft movement o
the palm over the hair "Foolish trick 2
You are fool if you say it, friend
You didn't think they were foolish trick
once, and you were wiser then than yo'
are now that you have dropped them
A little more counting in married lif
would keep married life what courtshi
is. The foolishness of love is wiser tha
the wisdom of hate, and the more fool
ish you are in these directions, the hap
pier will your homes be, and the sweete
: will your home religion be-"