davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
FOR

,, SuttS. III StrlRcS aG
tho foundation of all pulmonary diseases,
affording prompt relief and rapid cures,
and Is adapted to patients OF any age or
either sex. Being very palatable, the
youngest children tnleo it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat,
bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and
Catarrh, tho effects of AYERS CHERlsx
PICTORIAL aro magical, and multitudes
arc annually preserved from serious ILL
ncss by its timely and faithful ,iso. 1t
should he kept at hand in every house,
hold for tho protection It affords in sud-
don attacks: In Whooping-cough and
consumption there Is no other remedy
80 e1iicaclOlS, soothing, and helpful.
Low prices arc Inducements To try
some OF tho many mixtures or syrupH;
made of cheap and Ineffective ingrcdi-
ents, now offered, which, ~ they COIL
tain no curative qualities, can afford
only temporary relief, and nro suro to
disappoint the patient. Diseases Of tho
throat and lungs demand active anu
effective treatment; and 1t IL dangerous
experimenting with unknown and cheap
medicines, from tho great liability that
those diseases may, while so trilcd with,
become deeply seated or incllrablc. .Uso
AYERS CnERRY PICTORIAL, and you
may confidently expect tho best results.
1t is of acknowledged curative power,
and Is as cheap as its careful preparation
and fine ingredients will allow. Emil
nont physicians, knowing its cOmposis
ton, prescribe it. Tho test of half q
century has proven its certainty to euro
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach Of human aid.
PREPARED BY DIR. J. C. AVER g. CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS HYERYwHERH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
The BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

IN diseases Of tho
pulmonary organs
Il safe and reliable
remedy is invat:
liable. A YEIs's
CHERRY PECToRAL
is such a remedy.
1t il Il scientific
combination Of tho
medicinal lrinGi-
pies and curative
virtues Of the finest
drugs, chemically
united, of such
power as to insure
tho grcateat possi-
bic efficiency, and
uniformity of re-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

FISH, FISH, FISH, FISH, FISH.
In half and quarter barrels and
kits. MaclSelel in five pound tins.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

OBSERVING TIE DAY.-In accord
ancc with the proclamations Of Prcsi-
dent Arthur and Governor IIagood,
the Town Council recommended the
citizens to observe the day and close
their stores while the town bell and
church bells wore tolling at the hour
of burial-two o'clock. Several stores
were closed all day as wcrc the bank
and tho public schools. The stores Of
Messrs. Mimnaugh, Landcckcr & Bro,
and Is. Sugenlcimcr were hand
somcly drapcd in mourning. The
post office was open only short time.
Services were held in the Episcopal
and Presbyterian churchcs-bcing well
attended. >.-..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

IN FACT you can get almost
anything you want in either the Dry
Goods or Grocery line.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
New Advertisements.

New Advert Isemcnts.
New Stock-F. Elder.
Brunswick Soups--R. NJ. IIuey.
Administrators Noticc-W. II.
Kerr, g. G. p, Administrator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
NOTICE! I!

ALL persons knowing themselves
indebted to either e. ELDER s.
CO., or to +. ELUER, are hereby
notified to come mp and settle, as all
claims not paid by the FIRST DAY
of NOVEMBER, after date, will be
placed in the hands Of my Attorney
for collection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

Local Briefs.
The Rcv. Fl. B. Pratt has returned
from his vacation.
The courthouse ring has received
two new members.
Bethel Prcsbytcry meets at Aim
we'll, Ridgcway, OH next Friday, and
will last till Tuesday.
MIR. a. W. Brown has just rcceiv-
from Boston green Canary bird. 1t
is larger than the average sized bird
and magnificent singer.
-Mr. NJ. G. Robertson, Of Colum-
bia, is in town "doing about". We
wish him pleasant and successful
visit.
Miss Sallic Crawford. daughter Of
George W. Crawford, Esq, left OH
Monday for school III Staunton, Vir-
ginia.
The favorite expression Of the
young ladies and gentlemen of town
is "P. I. G.",-pcrfectly independent
girl, or gentleman, as the case may be.
One Of the prisoners taken from
here to tho State pcnitentiary last
week was so tavorably struck with tho
appearance Of tho place, that he inform
cd Sheriff McCarlcy Of the fact that if
they treated him right lie would hire
to them when his time ofimprisonmcnt
had expired. This speaks wei! for the
managers Of the pcnitentiary.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

NoTIcE is hereby given that appiiSs.
~ ton will be mnde to the LcMsia.
ture OF the state OF South Carolina, At. it&
u railroad from some tH;pt on tho Chst:
lotto, t'6luhbin and Augusta Railroad,
between Columbia and WihfsiShlo. IL
sonc r6iift cast OF Cnmdeh. s. T., by way
Of Camden, S. G. :,
Aug. 5Itos1. y. A. iANCRuM;
~ +. l.. ZEMP,
j.. W. pAIKER;
.. 4. liAY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

--ALSO-
Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, Salmon,
Tomatoes, Corn Beef, Sardincs,
Pickles, Cheese. Etc. A lot of fresh
Cakes and Crackers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27
<IOWNIAND COUNTY.

TUESDAY, September ~. ;. 1. 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

| = Subscribe to TIE NEWS AKD
! HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-27

---: q:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23
Gov. Hoyt has appointed John D.
Foote Notary Public.

Gov. Hoyt has appointed John D.
Foote a Notary Public.
The Union s., s. Picnic at Clinic n
dale on last Saturday was. q remarka-
6le success In every respect. The
weather was as fine as could be desired
with clear, azure sky and % cool
breeze blowing all day. The grounds
were crowded with people, old and
young, large and small, all wearing
countenances beauing with pleasure.
At about 10 o'clock the Millheim
Cornet Band arrived at the grove aud
gave the signal for commencement by
beautiful, and thrilling strains of
music. The audience having gathered
around the speakers stand the oxercis-
es were opened with prayer and an ad-
dress by Rev. Irwin, followed by
spec hes of Revs. ". U. DornblaSer of
LAmertine, Pa, W. ii. Diven of
Saloona and T. T, Dornblaser of
Topeka, Kansas, interspersed by music.
The addresses were or superior
character and 50 interesting and in
structing rs to hold the audience spell
bound for about one aud q half hour.
A After the beneGic!ion the people went
for Il eit baskets and in short time
most inviting dinners were spread out
before many hungry persons and we
believe that everybody I'D full justice
to the abundance produced by the
hotpitable people of Nittany valley.
After dinner the band gave fne
musical treat lasting about /! hours.
Then came a potato race, which was
one of the amusing and comic features
of the day. About four o'clock in the
afternoon the picnlcers began to go
home, having had real pleasant and
social time. This was indeed c., Of
tie best m.naged picnics W. have at
tended for long while, and, we must
AlNO 6bC pSOPlC Va G'IC buIlcy
the we'll deserved praise and thanks of
all who bad the pleasure to attend from
this neighb )rh )od.
1t don't make the least difference
tn levin how many candidates there
are for sheriff or any other county
office, he goes right along in his busi-
ness treating them all respectfully
without directly committing himself
to any one. The consequence shows
itself in his large and increasing busi-
ness, which enables him 10 sell lower
than. the, lowest. No dealer could
possibly sell the quality Of clothing lie
sells at the same prices but for, the
immense business he does. Quick
sales often repeated, even at a small
advance over cost, IS the secret of
success at the PhiladI phia Branch. 2t
NEWS FROM BRUSH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23
A. f. Wolfe is on the sick list.

Our new school board organized by
electing Newton Brungart President,
ard Sheriff Faust Sc. Real good and
clover fellows.
During last week Squire Gramlcy
aud wife shared the hospitalities Of
friends in Union, Snyder and Nor
thumberlaDd counties.
Every other iadivl1uel you meet on
the street is either ca iidate, Life
INSURANCE Agt. or ttter b,yJer.
Miss (. 1ibble one of Lawisburg's
fairest dauglterg, is at present the
guest OF her Uncle, Elias Stover.
The Res"ised New Testament is re-
ceiying very favorable criticism in our
neck o',cooe,S. No TAlnage in ours.
1t is runored that Rev. Rowe, the
active Missionary, is TO give US a
talk on India, in the near future.
Hope the rumor proves reality.
Our Cornet Bard has improved
wonderfully of late. The boys toot htr
right oF-but wait. till they have their
new instruments then they will beat
any Band in-well I do not like to
say. No, don't, please. Ed By
the way the Buys think, Mr..
Joseph Miller has more money, and
Col. r. II. Strohecker more good cider
than any other parry in Rebersburg.
Insurance Policies to The amount of
upwards Of S5O,0CO hive been taken
on The life of Mrs. Barbara Wate, who
died a few weeks ago. She had been
insured in the Southern Penna. -
Northern enna,-MahoneT-Frank-
lin-New Berlin State Capitol, and
rumor has her in sew oral more.
QITIsp
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23

During trial for assault in ,arkaE-
sas club, rock, a rail, an axe handle.
and shotgun were exhibited as "the
instrument with which the deed was
DONE" 1t was also shown that the as
saulted man defended himself with q
revolver, a scythe, pitch!ork, a chisel,
a hand saw, fail and cross dog.
The jury decided that they'd have
given $5 apiece to have seen the fight.
About thousand people collected in
the vicinity ot the City Hall at Read
Ing OH Sunday evening to witness, the
putting in Jail of Jacob steinel, we'll
known desperate, by officer Malone.
Steinel was arrested for creating a dis
turbance at an open ar meeting of the
Voting Mems Christian Association.
On his way to the station house he
fought the officer at every step and was
knocked down several times.
Smith Farnsworth of Moreland
township, Lycoming county, went to
Danvilie where he purchased pack
age of Paris green. On his arriya!
home he forgot his Paris green and lot
it lay in the wagon. Next morning he
turned his four working horses and a
two-year-old colt out of the stable to &C
to water; but they all went to the wagoI
and eat of the Paris green. In two
hours valuable horse was dead, Il
two hours more another died, and tn
rest were not expected to recover.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23
H1 Universal Accord.

AYERS CATHARmC PILLS are the best OF all
purgHtIves for family use. They are the pro
duct of long. labcr!Qus. AMI successful chem,'
cal investigation. and their extensive use Ivy
physicians IN their practice, and by all ciyIllze
ed nations, proves them the best and most ei
fectual purgat We pm that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use. In Intrinsic value
compared With them, and every pereCn, know
ing their virtues, willempoy thems when nee
ded. They keep the system In perfect order
chInery Of life Mild, searching and ecectu,l
they are especially adapted 70 the needs ol
the digestive apparatus. q, arrangements ol
which they prevent and cIlrf, IL finely taken
They are the best and sGAIaSt phySic 10 employ
for children and weakened constitutions
where amid but etfectual cathartic is requir
'"' ia Fon SALE ny ALL DEnEys
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23

Rev. J. NJ. Dick, of the Evangelical
Association, preached in Grsnoble's
Hall on Sunday evening to large
congregation.
G.. a. Runk's barn was raised on
Saturday and it = as a perfect 1t. That
old boss carpenter, Mr.. Michael
Nofsker, did it.
A little 6 year old boy of Mr.. Benz.
Breon was gored by cross cow the
other day, and but for the timely as
sistanco Of his mother, would probably
have been killed. lie got off with
sone painful bruises.
Last Saturday the dwelling house of
Mr.. George Long at Penn Cave was
burned to the ground, with nearly all
it's Contents. 1t is supposed tl'at the
fire was caused by sparks from the
chimney. Jesse Ling the tenant, also
lived in the house. and his effects We're
all consumed The loss comes all the
heavier because there was no INSURANCE
| Prof. D. Bany of Madisonburg,; will
give one of his Panoramic Shows il
| Grenoble's Hall, on Thursday evening
Death has again entered our mids
and claimed for his victim, not tn
aged and decrepit-but one Of ou
most useful and respected citizens il
the very prime Of life. Our friend an
neighbor John w. Krnniriue departe
this life on Friday evening, aged g.
years. He leaves a sorrowing wife an
five children to mourn the loss. of
husband and father, but we fondl
hope that their loss is his eternal gair
UNCLE TOM
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23

Nevr establishment Of this great Dry Goods House have we
done hare done tQ spring. We aUH
tU days open fourth stack for the pring Summer Of
1881 The people Of Lock Havn Clinton and Centre counties
hOg great appreciation Of the onde bargains offer
ing Stock First class goods Onty honest deang m
presentations and prices a,cay This the motto r
trade and wH here that fully qprec
ate the liberal patronage Of the Peoph an sustaining FIRST class Dry
Goods Store Lock Haren mca has been humble effort
TO
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst, by Rev. John Tomlinson,
Mr.. NJ. l.. limerick, OF Centre Hall, to Miss
Phebo stover, OF Haines township.
On the 18th Inst., py Rev. John Tomlinson,
Mr.. Charles Weaver, OF Gregg township, to
Miss Elizabeth Bowcrsox, Of Penn township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23

- u.,
On the 30th ult,, In Miles township, barbara
Waite, widow, Hged 50 years, 10 months aud Is
days.
,.' uv EntN
On the 10Th inst, In HaineS township, Maggie
NJ. Norman, aged Is years, . months and T.
days.
On tho 18th Inst, at Spring Mills, John W.
Krumrne, aged "a years, months and IL days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
JUDGE FLEMING's SUCCESSOR.


Information was received in the city yes
terday that Governor Colquitt had appointed
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins to fill the va
cancy on the Superior Court bench Of Chat
ham county, occasioned by the recent resig-
nation of Judge William B. Fleming.
As far as we have heard there has been
but one expression OF opinion regarding
this appointment, and that was OF approval.
On the LIST Of January, 1875, Judge Tomp-
kins was appointed to the Superior Court
bench by Governor Smith to fill out an IN
expired term Of two years. Again in Janu-
arv, 1877, he was appointed by Governor
Colauitt for the full term of eight years, and
both these appointments were confirmed by
the Senate. The Judge, however, resigned
this last appointment on the 10th of March,
1873.
1t will thus be seen that Judge TOmpkins
brings with him to the bench experience as
well as capacity. While occupying the po-
sition formerly, he made reputation for in
dustry, promptitude and untiring
attention to his duties, which won
for him the praises of both bar
and public. 1t was to this well deserved
reputation that he owes his present reap
pointment, and, no doubt, he will continue
to manifest in future the same commend
able qualities for which he was distinguish
ed In the past. We learn that there were
several worthy and well qualified applicants
for the position, any one of whom would
have reflected honor thereon, but all agree
that the Governor could have made no more
fitting selection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
A mORGUE.
A Subject Requiring Attention.

We alluded briefly yesterday morning to
the fact that one of the needs of Savannah
is a mOrgue where unknown dead bodies
may be placed and kept until recognized,
or until inQuests can be held on them; and
the recent murder OF the fireman Of the
steamer Imbros has excited unusual inter
est in this subject.
We heard many complaints yesterday re-
garding the treatment the remains of this
unfortunate man received. After lying in
the street for several hours his mutilated
body was placed in a wagon and hauled
out to Laurel Grove Cemetery, where It
left for a long time exposed, in
all its ghastliness, to public view. In con-
sequence, this beautiful cemetery, which is
especially visited on Sunday afternoons by
large numbers Of our citizens, was besieged
by a motley crowd, principally Of negro
children, attracted by a morbid curiosity to
view the horrid sight. They tTsmpled over
graves. and made Of that city Of
the dead a pandemonium, and the keeper
of the grounds was pOwerless to prevent the
Dissertation. He finally covered the re-
mains with q black cloth, and did all he
could to keep out Of the grounds the mot
ley and bOisterOus crew.
The Coroner sent these remains to the
cemetery until he could hold an inquest
over them yes' erday because he could send
them nowhere else. Had there been
morgue ready for their reception all the
trouble aud annoyance to many who had
visited the cemetery to commune in quiet
with the dead would have been avoided.
Il would cost very little to erect such a
building either in rear of the police bar
racks, or at some other eligible point, and
the City Council would do well to give the
subject serious attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
Notbtng strange About II.

At this season Of the year It is Of especial
interest to the ladies to know where they can
do the best shopping. In another column
David WeisbeIn & Co. come out in a very
attractive advertisement, which, as usual, is
full Of facts and common sense and well
worth a careful perusal. One remarkable
thing about their advertisements is that
they always confne themselves to
facts. They never try to allure the public
with false promises or high flown and nom
sensical talk, and, therefore, their adver-
tIsements can be relied upon. Mr.. Weis-
bein assures us that his firm never advertises
an article to be better than 1t is; nor does
the firm permit the clerks to misrepresent
the goods. One special feature in their
business is, and which speaks volumes for
their reliability, that whoever purchases an
article in their house and is not pleased
with It can have It exchanged or the money
returned. One of their most reliable men
is IN New York the entire year and devotes
himself to the purchasing Of goods only.
This Is an advantage to the house of meal
culsble value. No bargain can escape, no
novelty can be overlooked; In word, 1t
places this firm. with their ample means, In
the front rank Of the dry goods trade,
therefore we have headed the article as we
did, "Nothing strange about It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

The various canvassing committees are
still hard at work, and We expect to report
a decided addition to the above fund In a
few days.
The members of the Youths Historical So
ciety are making active preparations for the
entertainment to be given by them for this
fund on Saturday evening, and it is an al
ready assured success. Mr.. Nat Solomons
and bis orchestra have kindly rendered their
services to furnish music on the occasion,
and Msssrs. Ludden s. Bates have rendered
the use of one Of their fine pianos free Of
charge. 1t will also be seen from the letter
published below that Mrs. Annie T. Cleve
land has also agreed to sing, and this OF
itself ought to attract full house:
SAVANNAH, GA, October "a, 1881.
Mr S. S. GtlckeRhener, President Youths
Historical Society:
DEAR SIR-In reply to your favor Of this
date would say, that Notwithstanding my
frequent declarations to sing before the
public, l most cheerfully comply with your
request to sing for the benefit of the Har-
vey fund. Ny heart is much touched at the
distressing circumstances Of the fficer's
death, and therefore 1 am very willing to
add my mite to the proposed fund
Respectfully, ANNIE 7. CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Raphael Salas, who recently made
such favorable impression upon his first
appearance on our boards, has also con-
sented to sing, and the entire entertainment
may be relied on as one OF the most pleasant
ever given in the city.
The John T. Ford Amateur Dramatic As
ISOLATION have also completed the pro-
gramme which they propose Offering on the
occasion of their entertainment for this
worthy object. 1t will consist Of the three
act drama, "Robert Emmett" which win be
followed by the farce, Servants by Lega-
ov Two vOunp ladies of Savannah have
kindly volunteered to play with the Fords
on this occasion, and the date Of the per-
Torrance will be decided upon in few
days
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
The Blues Entertainments To-
Might.


All the arrangements have been made for
the long anticipated entertainment for the
benefit Of the Republican Blues tonight,
and indications all are that the Theatre will
be crowded. We were present last evening
at the final rehearsal and can assure the
public Of q delightful evening. This is
conclusion, however, to which any one must
arrive by referring to the programme which
We published yesterday morning, and there
reading the choice selections which will be
given, and the well known names Of so
many Of our meritoTiOus musical amateurs
who are to appear, while the Veteran Vol
unteers" will be sure to bring down the
house.
The plan for drawing the prizes has also
been fully settled, and all the most val
liable prizes except the furniture and crock
cry ware will be distributed as fast as
drawn. The other prizes will be delivered
70 the fortunate holders Of tickets on orders
to be given BY the committee. The entire
drawing will be under superintendent OF
the committee OF citizens published Yester-
day. Tickets will be for sale by Messrs-
Fernandez, s. P. Hamilton, VIM. Bren and
r. Molina, and by Messrs. 2.
NJ. Russell, and NJ. F. MOlins, Of
the committee, until the time when the
drawing begins, after which all tickets IN
sold viii be turned over to the committee
o. citizens. We have no doubt the popu-
lar military company for whose benefit the
entertainment Is to be given will receive
bumper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
Index 10 New AdvertIsements.

Barlow Steam Fire Engine Company.
Meeting Of SchuetZens.
Meeting OF Youths Historical Society.
Barge Mary for DObOY-
Steamer Cumberland for st. GATHERINGS.
Special notice.. B. West * Co.
Notfce-RicharisOn * Barnsri-
NOtice-Chsrles Green's Sons.
Mfllfnery-Mrs. A. Golden.
Tarrant's Settler Aperient.
Fringes, etc.-Gutmsn Bros.
Grand Opening-David Weisbein & Co.
Receivers sale OF groceries.
Household furniture st suction.
The oxford Press.
Lunch at Raderick's Drop.
Bananas. B. Reedy.
Soap-G. NJ. Heidi & Co.
Situation wanted by q mschinist.
Steam prOpellers for sale.
Fruit-P. H. Ward & Co.
Baker wanted.
Setter dog lost.
New nOvels-G. ". Carleton * Co.
Mohawk Whiskey-D. B. Lester.
Cabbage. H. Dorsett.
Steamer Katie for Augusta.
Small house for rent.
Assignee's sale.
SherWOOd's Dancing Academy.
Sundries az auction.