davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

am an ardent admirer Of female
Pveliness. ! ought to have been an
Ftist or q sculptor, but / an neitber.
was the book-keeper for Brown 4
o.' Wholesale dealer in hides aud
lIow. Henry Bower, . young
Ian Of : lively disposition, was em-
Poyed IN ths same Office. We
Pasded and roomed together,
Vne night Henry aud | attended
Pc Of the lyoeum lectures at W.,
had hardly been 10 The ball Ave
Piuutss before my attention was
20 upon one Of the ladies upon
= itoni saat. 6he wasa little "a
right q as, but g she vas talk
!! vesy sssnsslly q The lady nsxl
~, - ~ ~ turned toward
!;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24


"lsn't it awfal cold ?" queried
Smith as he met Jonn es otho Car
the other day.
Terrible terrible"
"Any your water pipes freeze up''
"Worse than that.
"How y
"Had three barrels of potatoes
frozou as hard as stones. Ill lose
every one of them"
"Oli no, you won't. Just head
'em mp aud send EN- to some charit--
able insituation, aud no one will
know but what they froze while en-
route. W. golden opportunity
you should not neglect"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
A dall old lady being teld that .

A dull old lady being told that a
cert,io lawyer was "lying at the point
Of death" exclaimed, "My gracious
won, ovep death stop that nau's
lying Z"
'sIe was a good parent. good
citizen, aal had thros hofsos that
|coold heat 2'sl,''i Is eoasIdsrsA about
ths right thing fes y obituary i
KsetrshS' ~,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

Tough SWoa,tsr. bM considerable
Tougher Yarns about 10.
Fr M ne Brooklya EaJic.

From Ms Brooklya EaJio.
Wore htyiu' some pretty wint
rish westbsr,N siii oil Daily Wsth-
ersp)1n 30 Unsls San ~ nJn1iSsll,
rs tha tS1 gjl.lln1n mst n9lt tls
City uill yostsrlly. "Riyhtfjt' drl
wen ther for tho season.
"Jist SO, jet 80" coaoo loi Uncl.
Sunny. "R,nini9 us of tho fal
of 1891. Il conmsu;el u5ng tho
fore part of NJvembor and ftosr
stiif ill March. Good, smart eotth-
er, to. rsn3m1er thI it wts 40
cola in DrJodlya thlt November
that biliu water frozo over hot
fire.
/ Daddy Wethorepoon looked at
him and brucei himself. "Ycs, yos, "
said he, If mind il we'll That's the
fall that tho milk frozo in the cows
But the cold season was in 1927.
1t commenced in tho middle of Oc-
tober AMI rlu through to April, All
the oil frozo in the lamps aud We
didn't have a light until spring set
ip.'
"Ay, ay T. responded Uucle Sam.
my, growing rigid "lt's just ike
yesterday to mo [ walkol u
hundred and forty n.les due
east from Slnly hook, on tho ice,
aud slid back,owiuS tho to conveSity
Of the Garth, you know. 1t was
down bill coming this way. Bat
that wasn't as COLI us tho winter of
1921 That solsou commenced in
September, an tue msrcury dlln't
rise u degree till My. Don't you
remember hOw wo used to breathe
hard, let it freeze, cut hole in 1t
aud crawl ia for shelter Yon hav-
cut forgotten lnat y
"Not l. said Dilly Watherspoon,
after short pause That's tue
winlor wo usol tl gigo tho horsos
lead o. drink, opi keep hot fire
.uuler 'ou 81 II wpUl.ll't harden t,Il
they got it down. Bat that was
nothing to tho epol! OF 1917. | got
through that whDla spoil hy l,2ins
in ~ ias hDlsa. ii was to- cIll -
80 ont doors, nu3 I JET c,mpca IN
an lee hoGse, Ipl rou1nJar ttas
season oi 1913 rltt5 tIh winter
We wore u1Icra'rt5 OF sand p'q1r
10 b9ep NJ u i.latiJl
~ oil. should Say | dill rrtort-
I'd Uncle Sammy. What remem.
ber 1917! 'Dool I ID. That was
the ePcll when it tool, IL stonm
griuistuuo foar days 10 light II
match. ~, ny Bat DO You know
| VAS comfortable warm in that
winter =
"ilow 80 p demanded Daddy
Wetherrpoon, breathing bard.
"Runaiu' around your ice honsa
to iiud oIt whore you got in. 10
was m awful spoil though. How
long dit it last : From August till
the 30th OF jane Ignees you're
right, But you mind tho snap Of
1918, don't yon? II c)mnencsI on
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
of sight aud hearing OF tho rost Of

confronting me. "I'll introduce my
self. l am Captain Aasustar Bly,
ton. This old gentleman is my faith
or, John Boyton Do you know us
now"
"Well, really" 1 repliol woalsr
ing what was coming next Il don't
know more about you than what
you've Just told me"
"Hush I" said the Captain. hiss.
ing 10 my ear, Il AN Carry BOyton's
brother T.
"Aud lam her father" growled
John Boytou.
"Ab, really, did YOU cay so 7" l
could not help smiling, the affair
seemed so lulcrous. Give my re.
CARDS to Carrie"
IA you laugh at us. villain !"
cried tue Captain. "Look here"
he said, lowering bis voice to hor-
rid whisper, ''look at these"
did look for he drew from the
pocket Of his overcoat handsome
ease, and opened it. anl displayed
pair Of silvormountel dueling pis.
tols.
"rake your choicu.n
A cold tremor ran through me.
Was | to be murdered
Choose quick SAID tho Captain,
Sir said /, in tromulous
voice, The cold perspiration stand
ing on ,ny forehead, "there mnst be
some mistake. am book.kooper
for Brown * Co., dealers in aides
and tsllow. My father was Mr.
Norteu McDougal, my mother was
Mary McDoagai, my granliather
was
"CoufIun1 vo1r grandfather F.!
'''''e' ,"''9 ''' '''''' 40 'ou
promised month t;,, ~ tiSs Que
Of these pistols, and"
"Ob, help u
Dry up yon wn''p a'i 'h'
Captain cllpped his broad haul over
"! mouth
Choose q'ioS' y'1H 5st9r' ea'd
'ohh ho!'on'
i won hSo' e'ie''
linen marry NY sister, or we u
drag J"o through Ine 'n'il-p'ai' l.
IL was useless 10 r''"oh7t''te' !
o'n'' not ''nI'n % ''o outraged il.He'
"ua son lhat was no1 tAe Vi'i''h
Ncoulnn, darel not cry ior
lelp.
what should do ! Marry wo-
man whom mover slN before,
whom knew nothing ab3nt hat
little time to consider Life was
sweet to me, dnckiog was dira.
groeable, aud ma TO duel. ! Ger
talnly should have been dead mau
AZ tho hrst SHOT.
Choose said the Captain. giving
me Kick with boot
IN mar-marry her.
"Ail right
'And tho Captain grmly smiled, as
be returned the pistol to It's case.
The elder 1fr. Boyton went after
his carriage bnt before ceased to
iremoie he returned
Inc captain Deipe' mo H. ana
seated o,tween tn7 cllYa'r'o is'her
""' 'o" 'o'o IVY WOO ""
''' ". " A-'" "' "'
"'",s' ~ ,0' .'o'
w $50 =" ' '''' W. "o'''
wv ~ '"A W. : '"o"
"o o'p1 ~" 'o'' '''v'0 'a'so
IVY 49, - .o'', W So
~ ~ ''' - " "e"
"ni'e ie"''' "A efavei WAX run up
'1'"0 ''''' '''' "'' S''o''' ,a'se
c"e,'y 'ieeS s'ooa in Tue iron'
y".u,
| Wo are. Eulu IDO AnDIHln.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

NPaA E|@S nery business now before the pub
~ si,, IGi Yeq wara ssP make p, .. money 9SsS
LAiD 1za ~ "A at anything else. capital
NOT required. We Will start you. ,i2 a day
snn upsaIus nAae ~ nome ny .he lnnu trlous.
where 90 work Tor ns. Now Is tho time. You
can devote your whole time to the work. or on
ly your spare moments, No other business
win pay you nearly as we'll. No one willing TO
WORK can iail to make enormous pay by ongag-
Ing at once. Costly Outnt and terms tree, A
great opportunity for making money easil.
and honorabiy. address TRus& co, Aug.S
., Maioe. June 70, 'so.iy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

He Sggah Nh "al lI rad by, by tSsslssl,es. send
HEI ;!s@gp gp.,, e. r.stiSasIsr';5 Z.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
0uLE OR A WEDDING.

y 9 l Q Q t II al 9 !.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
TIE SUCCESS OF BOoTH,
Cnboundcd Pralse From Englfai Journals
IA Triumph Ovor all Obstacles."

Cnboundcd Pralee From English Joprnals
IA Triumph Ovor all Obstacles.
LONDON, February 19.--Booth has
achieved another marked success in
King Lear. Tho critics, who at first
were cold and sevsre, are now almost
unsparing IN their praise. Great curl
oslty is aroused as to his acting IN
every now character IN which lie ap-
pears. Tho Pail AfuN Gazette last
night said: "No English h.spoakipg
actos is master Of method so fine as
that Of Booth. This fact was never
shown moro clearly and indisputably
than IN the later scenes Of King Lear.
These wcre oxquisitely touching. BY
admirably subtle traits the influence Of
old associations upon the brain were
indicated. The light of thought and
observation was fitfully revealed by
means of faculties too weak to trans-
NIT n consecutive message and wild
aud incoherent fancics interrupted the
records Of past experience. lii pathos
the scene was borrowing. From this
point the art Of tho actor triumphed
over all obstacles. In the delivery of
the lines commencing, pray do not
mock me- the eliminating point Of
the performance Wus reached, and the
audience was fairly carried away by
enthusiasm" The Saturday lleuieW
says; "Booth's King Lear Thus tar
enrpasses any performance which he
has given to London audience. It's
true is no single quality displayed IN
It Of the possession Of which lie has
not before given evidence, but Oh no
former oucasion has 80 much been de.
MaEded Of lin ut once. On no former
occasion has his genius been 50 unAag-
ging. The word genius is one against
the too bonnteons use Of which wc
have often protested. There a,e few
words which lose their value more by
being scattered broadcast. IF We had
hcsitated to apply it to Booths acting
before he had appeared rs Othello and
King Lear We should have hesitated
no longer after he had done so. In his
rendering Of both characters there was
apparent that native sense of gran-
denr and poetry which not even the
highest talent can achieve, but q conf
bination Of which with all that the
highest talent can acquire III the direc-
ton of art and artiflce may certainly
be said TO deserve the name Of genius" j."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
Droug,ht ard ErOst.

\ well known British scientist. Mr..
E. j. Lowe, has recently published u
compilation OF ail recorded great
freezes and droughts Of history, from
the second century after Christ to the
''aered'sutliciently' tfustworthy Is serve i:y;
as bases Of general law. lie laws
down the rule that great tlrougl,ts bavc
usually been preceded by grcat fi.osts
anu as frequently followed bv rrosts
OF greater or less severity. These
phenomena generally Occur in cycles
OF eleven years. The fourth, 9th and
sixth years OF these cycles arc as q rule
not marked by ony extreme Of d.v.
ness.
1t will be remembered that The spots
on the sun increase ana diluiuis. in
cycles Of tho same duration "a that
hNcd by Mr.. Lowe; namely, eleven
Eeara, and If Mr.. Loves theory be
correct, it goes good way towards
establishing relation between great
meteorological phenomena on the
earth and this period Of sun activity.
Whatever DC the truth as to the length
OF the cycle or uniformity in the re-
currence Of drought, Mr.. Lowe has
pretty clearly shown connection be.
tween freezes and droughts. In our
own experience the winter of 1879 was
exceedingly dry, and the past winter
excessively cold. IfMr. Loves theory
DO correct there Is cause to apprehend
"dry summer this year; and here
again, in the foods Of the past two
months, is found confederation of the
theory.
England suffered from a fearful
drought IN 1870. The past winter has
oeen marked with cold almost unpre-
cedentcd, and this year is the eleventh
sinco 1870. Mr.. Lowe believes, then,
that England may expect q severe
drought.
Wo are told also by astronomers that
the sun has just entered period of
unusual activity, and that great mag.
netic huctnations have occurred onlthc
earth's surface. The man In the moon
has not yet begun to cut any didos.
ana the comet has not yet fallen upon
TIC earth. For these mcrcics we are
thankful. Still it is well to be dubi-
oue, and not put too much reliance in
The apparent evidences Of prosperity.
Care exercised at present may avert
financial disaster in the winter if the
predicted drought should come; and
1t will do no harm if Mr.. Lowe and
Mother Shipton alike prove to be false
prophets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
The Funding Bill,

Tho Funding Bill has passed the
Senate by majority Of twenty votes
substantially as it came over from the
House. The rate remains at three per
cent, and the time is not heightened.
Efforts are making to procure n veto,
but the majority in each branch was
so large that the President will not
comply with the request. Great di-
Sersity Of opinion appears to exist
among so.eallea ananeicrs as to the
success Of the attempt to place these
bonds at par. Rufus Hatch, one Of the
Wall Street wolves, roundly charges
Congress witt. having laid the basis OF
fearful panic through tho withdraw
al Of bills by the National Banks rath-
cr than buy these bonds to secure cir.
cnlation- On the other hand, "the
good Mr.. Hatch," Of the solid firm OF
Fisk 81 Hatch, believes there will be
no trouble whatever. His firm, will
take as many millions as they can get.
These views pretty fairly show the
difference ia views Of the wildcat
spcculators and the solid business men
Great Britain is much Interested III
this experiment Of floating three pc,
cent. loan at par, as consuls Of tina,
nation have never reached that poin,
but twice. One Of the leading journ.
ais says that America is making a bold
leap for the financial mastery, and il
succeeds, none can contend against
her; If shc fails, great modification
must be the result. The funding bill
is virtually Democratic measure, arc
its success will be Il feather in The car
Of The party. Its tnilarc would be
equally bad for the Democrats and the
country at large. Let us sec.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
STORY OF Il MERMAID.

The mermaid which served to help
Barnum on to fame and fortune rs u
Snowman, about forty years ago,
caused great denl of talk ut the time.
Barnum now tells the story, according
to the correspondent Of the IndianuDo-
lis journal: Moses Kimball came
from Boston with what he declared
was genuine mermaid. The lower
part was tho tail Of shark or some
large fish, but the upper part was not
Of woman's form by any manner of
means. 1t was n hitleous head and
shoulders apparently of,some sort Of
ape. Pretty soon q letter was written
from Mobile to the Herald with the
announcement that man had landed
there from the Sandwich islands,
bringing genuine mermaid. 1t had
not been seen and would not Lc ex-
hibitcd, for it was on its way to the
London geological gardens. This was
copied all over the country. In anotl,-
or week letter from Charleston an-
nounccd that the wonder had arrived
there on its way to New York, whence
it would sail to London. a moro de-
tailed account ofthc wonderful crca-
turc was given. This served to swell
'IC SNi iOSltN. IlOlb DdltlllOlc came
still other letters; and then sent my
man to Philadelphia. carrying the
mermaid in o close box. lie put up
at the best hotel, and cultivated the
landlord. TO him, just as he was pay
ing his bill and leaving, he conGdcd
the secret that he was the Englishman
who had caught the mermaid. "Now,
sec here" said the landlord, "you
must let me see it," After much per-
SySasaeRs lbs wY4ermsja NJ hynter Yielded:
crs.", After much Importantly the
weak Britisher yielded, and limited
cXh!oitlon was permitted. The pbila-
dcipha papers blazcd with it next
morning. The next day it was
brought to New York, and the same
performance was gone through with
at the Astor house. The papers were
iull OF it and the city was all azyog,
Thousands f1oeked to sec it, but no eX-
hlbltion was allowed, except to re-
porters. Twas not known in connec-
ton with it until the proper time.
j. r. Cairns, Sheriff Of Lcnawec
Co., Mich, says: l have worn an
""Only Lung Pad" for Bronchial dif-
ticnltics, and have not been troubled
with cough nights since wearing it.
See 1dr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
SHERIFEvS S1LE.

r virtue Of an execution to me di-
- rected, will offer for sale, before
tho court House door in Winpsboro,
8. 9" on the first Monday in March
next; within tho Legal hours of sale, to
tho highest bidder for cash, tho follow
ing described. property, to- wit:
All that tract Of land, lying in Fairfield
County, containing fvo hundred and
thirty fivo (535) acres of land, moro or
less, known MS the david Feastcr Tract {"
and bounded by lands of James Turner.
q. '" Coleman, estate Of II. j. Coleman
dr., and Wm. Yonguo.
ALSO
- All that tract Of land, lying in Fairfield
County, containing fvo hundred (5OO)
acres. moro ore less, known as tho "Ilomo
rlace. aud bounded by lands Of Eliza
Deth Feaster, Isaac Means, Mrs. @. Indd
md Mayiield. All the above levied mon
as tho property Of Jacob .Fcaster, at tho
SUIT OF David Milling Sarah Milling and
Robert r. Milling. ''>'
CO. ]. D. McCARLEY, S. F.C
Shcriff g OGice, ...|.
",nnstoro, InI s. G., February Id, 1881.
:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
Sold by the druggists OF this county.
MACON, Ga,

"AOON, MA.
Mrssrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs--
had been troubled for a long time before using
Souf ConSumptiye preparation, with something
IKE asthma, and after using only two bottles
oI your hrewGr'S Lung Rastorer breathed per-
lectiy 1ree, aDd have felt no symptom OF the
disease sihce. am confident your medicine
cured me, apd cheerfully recommend 1t to oil
VINO aTe SUFFERING from Asthma.
Yours truly,
JOHN D. ROSS.
MACON, Ga, March 20, 1880.
MessrS. Lamar, Rankin q Lamar, Fear Sirs-
! have used your Brewers Lung Restorer for
fcrtgo, ana have never been troublnd with 1t
Slhor using tho medicine. ! cannot sLy too
much for 1t, and cheerfully Recommend 1t to
oil who need relief from Vertigo.
Yours truly, j. b. ARTOPE.
NJ CON. Ga, March ~, $50
McSsrs. Lamar, Rankin Y Lamar, Dea~ SirS--
suffered Two years With Consumption and
during the time was Treated oy Drs. Read,
Ihomas, Chalton md Others OF thiS city, and
also oy prominent physician OF Macon Gu,
ithout finding any relief My husband bought
me six bottles OF your Brewers Lung Restorer,
which began TO take ut once, and found i'm.
mediate relief ] have used the SIX bottles ana
nave never felt symptom Of The disease since,
ana my general health Is better than 1t has
been In years. ! therefore recommend IL to all
WHO have Consumption as a Pearl beyond
Price. Very respectfully,
Sold by the Druggists OF this county
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

CoSKLlNo's visit to Monitor, at tho
special invitation Of Garfield. has
created very amusing furry il Radi.
cal circles, and whilo tho stalwarts
hive plucked up fresh hopes the retor-
murs, so.talled, who expected to have
a monopoly Of the flesh pots, are COR
rcspondingly depressed. Outsiders
caro- nothing about it, except inasmuch
as they believe that remanding to the
rear Of Conkling and his gang is csscn-
tial to tho welfare Of the country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

Tue TENNESSEE LYSCUyyu
Details Of tho Crime Witch was 40 reor.
fully Avenged.

The crime for which the five negroes
were l!nched IN Springfield, Tonnes
see, by mob that invaded the court
house, was the brutal murder of u
6achclor farmer named Lapradc, who
lived alone on his farm near SadIeIs.
vile, Robinson county, about a mile
away from any ncighDor. lie led a
sort OF hermit life, eccentric, opposed
to shedding blood and Keeping no ami
mails or fowls on his premises. His
ncighbors inferred that he had money,
The report was current that he and
his two brothers had fallen heirs TO
$1,000 few days before the murder,
q party OF niDc negroes went to bis
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

only need a9 awning and family on
the top floof TO bca grocery siopl
S'pose I'm gping to eat these sardines
raw9 Think I'm going to swallow
these fish allve2 Gimme something to
put on 'cm, will vel"
"What would you like, my dear2"
queried Mrs. Spoppendyke.
"lnk, dod gast itl Fetch mo somo
measly inkl Got any. nails? Can't
ye tlnd some landanum someWhere?'
and Mr.. SpoopendyAe projected him
self intQ the closet. and pranced out
with a bottle Of arnica. HThere, :" he
lowled, as he dashed. the contents
over the sardihGs, "there's your fish all
ready for you, and the next time Won
want me to open the things, you havo
4 lemon, will ye2 Find can opener,
won't ye?" and Mr., Spoopcndyke flop
ped into his easy chair and picked UP
q paper. '3'.s -"
"Don'ty you want some of the fish?p
asked Mrs. spoopendyke, aftera long
"No, I DON'T" growled Mr.. spoop-
"But this is fresh box, ;" said Mrs.
Spoopendyke, displaying tho sardines
in neat layers.
,"How'd you get II open" demand
ed Mr.: Speopendyke.
"With the can opener," replied his
Wite--'I found it In your tool box,
where you put II to sharpen it,"
"Maybe ! put tho lemon in there to
sharpen that, too," grunted Mr.. Spoo-
pendyke, pegging away at tho box and
looking up wifi, has mouth full, but
recognizing the taste Of vinegar he
made some romarks about some pco-
pie only needing handle and cork
to be a 'Forttinatus Jug, and having
finished the lot, he demanded why his
wife hadn't asked for 'em if she want
cd some, and went to bed with some
incoherent observations on the ab.
surdity of folks sitting around like
martyrs with fish within reach.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

cd upon by tho Legislature, thrce Of
their hcrlaving been made Judges
during. their administration, but: they
inet withtAo other mishap.
Tho history OF the Citizens Savings
Eank case presents bright exception
TO the usual result Of winding I'D Saw
3ngs Ranks, md speaks volumes for
tho ability H''d integrity Of the Trustees
and tho Committee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
"FnoKEN ARROW" RUSSELL Co.. ALA.

AUBUElI 7, 1910
Dr.. =, j. Mofrctt-Dear SILL. for years, used
children and ol my plantation, when owned
negroes. They. relieved and prevented much
suffering and sickness among the children, Ind
lety, and many hundred dollars In doctors bills
1 can with confidence, recon,mcnd them as the
surest and best medicine eper ased for Iecthino
Chidron and thn Borsi Disorders Of our Southe,s,
Country. Yours truly, etc,
ROBERT DLOURNOY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
CHEAPER THAN PHYSICIANS BILLS.

~ Thing OF Beauty Is n JOY Forever
What Is IL! Something prepared for woman
only, and used by them exclusively. It Is
adapted especially TO cases where the womb is
the ''menses' or "monthly courses" ;" by restor-
Ing the discharge, whether acute or chronic, IN
every instance.
Bradnclds Female Regulator, "Womans Bost
Frlt nd" is prepared by DR.. J. Bradneld, At.
lnnta, Ga, price 81 81 per bottle. Sold ty all
druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
NOTICE..

respectfully inform tho public tbatr
%i.l wi continue business at the old stands
ton r 'nG of that hox' ;nirty days. At tho oxpra-
old stand of S. Wolfe. All '"au nersons NJ inc ;n
d"btod to tho late firm of Snpenboimo Ms
Hfoeschel arc requested to come forwarJE
ana settle at onco, as tho business of tho
firm must be closed up. - 'no
Respectfully,
J. GROESCHEL,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
S1EE1sHFTeS SAu,N

PY virtae of.a warrant on lien to me-
- directed, will offer for sale before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
). g., on the first Monday in Marcli
next within the legal hours Of sale, for
to wit: ~
One balo Of cotton, levied upon as tho
property OF Fl. w. Owens and Peter
Dlckey, ut tho suit of Jno. G.. Swvocrt &
Co., Agents. JNO. D. MCCARTNEY,
.,,o:hef oheflH once, S. +. G.
"innsboro, $. c., February II, 1871.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

horsc OH tho night Of September 8,
1880. Going in the roar Of his dwell
ine, one ofthcm Knocked at the door,
and, Initiating Tho voice OF Lnprado's
brother. asking adnissioM, Luprado
opened tic door without thought Of
harm