davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-23
DUBIICSALE-

VIII be offered at public sale, on tho prem
iseS, on
TUESDAY, the Sd day Of May, 1881,
at 2oclock, p. M,
The handsome suburban residence Of the late
.IcthrO !. Mccullough deceased, known as
"lronton" situated on Maryland Avenue
Just beyond the city limits, and about one
mile d dstant from the Z. W. X B. X. K. depot
This property has n large and comm0di- a.
GUS Erck Mansion thereon, with every Et.A
possible convenience large brick carriage
house and stables, tenant house for coach.
man, grapcry, green house, tool house and
work shop, all In excellent order.
The entire grounds, including the lawn
garden, pasture lots and an apple orchard, in
good bearing. embrace about eight acres
The pasture lots will be sold separately.
TERMS. .-Sl ,OOO in cash. when the property
is struck off ; one half of the balance of the
purchase money within 80 days from day Of
sale, when payment Of each deed and posses
sion Of premises will be given. The residue
of the purchase money to be secured by bond
and mortgage Of the purchaser payable in
five years, satisfactory insurance as collateral.
Apply to
Daily Republican., 1881-04-23
EMOVAI..

NUTICf.-IHE WILMINGTON LOAN
~ Association is now issuing new stock:
no back payments; six per cent interest al
lowed. Call day or evening, on
GEO. G. MARIS. Sec'y,
aplj-1Ot Office, COL Shipley st., Cd toor)
Daily Republican., 1881-04-23

NOTICE. - THE DIAMOND STATE
~ Loan Association is now issuing II new
series of stock The debt Of the first seties is
all paid off. Apply day or evening to
GEO. G. MARIS Secretary,
mar2S-tf COL Shipley St, I'd ti0or)
Daily Republican., 1881-04-23

NOTICE-THE DELAWARE LOAN
~ Association is now issuing new stock
no back payments; six per cent. interest al
lowed. Call day or evening On
GEO. G. MARIS. Scc'y,
aplh22t Office, 6Ol Shipley st., t2i hoor.)
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

GUGARs, assorted. .Coffeos, Rio,
= Laguayra ana old Gov. Java
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Tees, Black, Imperial, Gunpowdcr
and Young Hyson. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

The REV. j. r. CHALMERS ACcEpTs.
AS was previously understood, the
Rev. j. 7. Chalmers has accepted the
call presented to HIM by the Associate
Reformed congttgatfon of this place.
There will be called meeting. Of thY
First Presbytery on the 2atIf instant,
when he will bo, rega1afly ordained
and installed as the pastor of the con-
gregation. 1t is fortunate for or
friends to have been successful in Sc
curing the services Of 50 talented a
minister, and we feel assured that tho
relations shortly to be assumed by pas
tor and people Will prove. rnHthally
agreeable and satisfactorily. Mr.: Chal-
lhers will preach only once each Sun
day during the coming summer, but
will have two services aftcr the warm
months have passed away.
THE Hot Observation-Disclosures that
the hot supper for the Methodist par
sonagc will be givem on Tuesday next.
1t is 80 long since Winnsboro has had
any amusement, that this announce
ment ought to attract general attention
and general patronage Regardless of
tho noble object for which it is planned.
AS the people have escaped expendi:
tures for politics they will have more
spare money for tho supper. 1t is un.
necessary to remark that for a hot sup.
per there must bo something to eat,
dnd all char!tably disposed and public.
spirited citizens SHOULD send their con-
tributions to tho Winnsboro Hotel, or
at.once make known what tho; viii
send. The .time for preparation is
short ahd. it'behooves everyon Ito DO
dpapd. doing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

rs ~!CowpENs.-- Arrange
1.'Sss,t padeto carrythc mil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

tray from Columbia to tho Cowpens
Centennial Tor 81 .s5 each fol- the round
trip. we learn that the Charleston
military Can charter cars at one hun.
drsd dollars for each car, not. more
thar 1fty mon to go in a car. which is
about equal to two dollars each for the
round trip. In proportion to the dis
tance, this is much cheaper than tho
price from Columbia, and in addition
those who so from Charleston Under
this arrangement have the assurance
that they will not be crowded. tits to
be hoped that some such Arrangement
may be nads For the acc6mlnodation
of those companies going from Colum-
bia and tho counties on tliis line, of
road.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
NOTICE.

PERSONS desiring to engage in the
retail liduor business for the present mu .
nicipal year must hand in their applica-
tions to the undersigned on or before 10
o'clock n. M. on Tuesday. the 18th of
April, inst.
Applications to serve on the police
force will also be received up to tho samo
time.
Applications for two lamp-lighters will
also be received up to the same time.
Sealed bids for furnishing oil, lampSf,
wioks. burners, chimness and matches
for the use o: tie street lam, g. for the
yenr enJi NJ NJ y l 1892, and separate
sealea bil, tor the rent OF Stalls Nos. ;
and of the MAJ ket, .or one year from.
May !. 1881, will also be received wit! in
the same time. Council reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of Council:
E. S. CHANDLER, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
At Thespian Hall-Blind Tom.
Fair Observation-Disclosures, Brice e.
Kctchin.

Local Briefs.
Wet and cold again on Thursday.
>'-Business is getting slack whUn q
"rassle" can draw crowd.
Everybody is talking about the
Cowpens Centennial.
The cold winter killed MANY Small
pines in the woods Throughout the
bounty.
We got glimpse; of Operator Frost
mt Woodward's on Wednesday. He is
looking az hearty as ever: "Let 'er
roll"
Mr.. G. #. McMastcr will take si,b-
scriptions for the Columbia Factory:
It's the biggest thing Of tie kind in the
State.
Religious services Will be held in
the Associate Reform Church to-lnor-
row ut II O'Clock by the Rev. j. Il.
Chalmers.
Prof. Vennor predicts another
cold snap during the latter part of lhis
month. His two last predictions tauie
to pass.
Yesterday being Good friday,
divine service was held in slte EpisGo-
pal Church, the Rev. j. Obsar, hector,
officiating.
Farmers are busily engaged at
this time in planting corn and cotton.
Indications point to an Increased acre
Aye in cotton:
-Mcssrs. j. Z. Mcdonald nnd J. L.
Cald well have beei t. Columbia. iu
attendance upon iilc State Sunday
School Convention.
Mr.. d. j. Macauley left Winnx-
boro Oh Wednesday, as the cotton scu
son is about over, but he will &c back
again in the fall.
Two young ladies left the Bore on
"Wednesday to the great grief Of some
Of the b. p. US, who, are alrcady i'll
du'rihg tic way to BlaGRstotGk!
The taxable property iii Winns-
boro, as returned to the Town Coun-
Gil, is as follows: Real estate, $780,
1870; personal property, s216, ,5O2;
total, $48l,33
Tho Richmond and Danville COM
bination now issues three thousand
mile tickets at two cents mile, to t6
used Oh any of tile eighteen lines now
composing the combination. A capt.
tai idea.
"A specimen Of high freight: Mr.:
VIII. F!ennikeM Bought thoGsand
brick in Charlotte for ten dollars, and
the freight on them from that place to
Winnsboro was something over six
teen dollars.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

CLUB MEETINa.-By request, here
by call meeting of the Democratic
Club of Wimsboro on Efoini'day eve
hing at eight o'clock III the Town Hall.
AS the object of the meeting is to con.
slider the disposition Of the contribu-
tions, all members arc requested to at
tend. Il. MEANS DAVIS,
President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

RAILROAD ScHEDULE.-The trains
how pass Winnsboro az follows:
,North-bound passenger, 1918 D: IN. {;
south-bound, $50 b: M; ,iorth-bound
freight, 8.54 a. m. /. sotith-bound, 1.l5
p. m. These arrivals. are on the basis
of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winiisboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
Town AND 77lV}iD
sArURDAk.Apfi "a.

:3'qs';sssSes;r :T3'sqESsSs rhis Nr~. Isas sAp1; pc;
tvoldfi,., tWo dM,,,in in ADVANCE; " yyyammasns, ,
in " s,,iars collars and fffty X;at to Clubs
OF, Of 1SGvance: SNn Liberal .,,,'. ~
RATS D 2Md 9 ,Yb&aqdy Ono dollar
per ;s ;mnis' or decentralization, entl
fiftv .em certa for the fDach subssq ieht
insesrt;eants is tents per inchs apply to ailad
vereisdn. veimon. TbeseNvgr hats fo, Nnd
are easements, na ofGh advAHso, Con.
tracts ttatfao!e zap striSor. Twelve months
made eS tor on ttihtSBoipi tsilhs. Tran
sient e On on yetAes, fifteen cents per
line for ctts ~ p insertion and seven
and nm ,~I sheents per line for each
,subsoaueg9sortion; Obituaries and
tribntes Yrespett chaigoa Us adter-
tisomo,% Simple annoulcemehis OF
iporrges and. Heaths published free OF
chugc, and s6lfcited.
liI1 comnhuHications, Of Whatsoever
aturc, should be addressed to the
Publishing Company
Fhnsboro, s. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

;. AS 3 purifier Of the blood, Ayers
Sarsaparilla has no equal. 1t wonder
fully improves the complexion, and
brings to old and young the bloom of
hoalth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

tlis, eieet!iro oof impulse, thls iIiiiontal
phss!homelion; do SO. 1t caiihot be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

ZIP 14-ttd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
CANNED GOODS,

Pears, Peaches, Pircs pples. To.
matoes, Salmon, Corned Beef, Devllcd
Ham and Turkey, Sardines, &c. -.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Coope,
Gelatine, Mustard, Black Pepper ant,
Nutmegs. -. -.
Bald win Catsup, Cross s. Black
well's Chow +. Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea s. Por-
rims worcestershire Sauce.
j. T. MoMASTER & 60.
sept ID
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16


THE CELErRATED
THE ottEbRATED
THE CELEBRATED
THE CELEBRATED
HosTErrER BITTERs
HosThrTER D1rTERs
hosTETrER B1TTERs
ttOSTETTER BITTERs
r. W. HABENICHT'S.
+. W. HABEN1cHr's.
T. w. HABENICHT's.
+. w. HABENICHT's.
THE GREAT GREE INDIAN
THE GREAT INDIAN
THE GREAT INDIAN
THE GREAT INDiA
0cEoLA B1TrERs
OCEOLA B1TTERs
oCEoLA B1rTERs
OCEOLA BITTERs
AT -
+. W. HABENrcHiT's.
F. W. HABENJCHTs.
r. II. 1fABENIcHr's.
+. ". 1iA3EN1cHT's.
GENUINE IMPORTED
GENUINE 1MpGKrED
GENUINE IMPORTED
ANGtsToIsA BtTTERs
ANGUSTORA BITTERS
ANGuSTORA RJTrrEpc
AT
T. w. HADENICHT'S.
i ". HABENICHT's.
r. w: HABENICHf'S.
feb 12
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
(WouND ON WHITE Spoors;
GEORGE a. CLARK.
SOLE AGENT,
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
sept IA

Since tho introduction of this Spoot
Cotton into the American market. it's sue
CESS has been nnpreced, ntod No other
brand Of thrond has ever mot with tho
same amount OF public favor in. the samo
space of 'umo
The ''O.N T" manufacturers wcro tho
first to recognize the importance Of tie
ewing Machine nnd to make Eix- cord
cotton which has over bocn the rccop-
niz.d standard for machines.
All tho improvements In machinery
that tho inventive genius of the niney
teeth century has produced have bncn
adapted by the manu- utaoturers Of 20. Mt"
at all tho great International Fairs of
the world, 30. N. T." has been a#nrlcd
the highest honors.
The 20. N. r." factories at Newark,
N. j., and Paisley, Scotland, employ
$500 operatives. make sufficient thread
daily 10 90 around tho world four times.
Commune 40 tons of conl daily. .
The manu taoturcrs of 90. N r." aro
the largest lnanuiacturors Of Spool Cot
ton in tao world.
full assortment Of this Spool Cotton.
cnn bo had at Wholesale and retail at !. NJ
Beatty " CO.'S. feb o. tXGm =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15


its use the blood becomes richer, tht
digestive, urinary and pulmonary or
gans are made strong and perform
their natural functions readily and
without pain; all decay seems to be
Immediately checked and the progress
Of the disease arrested; the pulse be-
comes fuller and stronger, the lip,
red and the checks rosy, the tempera
ture increased and more uniform, tn,
action Of the heart regular, and the
muscular strength greatly invigorated
In justice to the inventors, l will say
this remedy is Browns Iron BittersI
it is a preparation of Iron and vegta'
BILE tonicsi contains no alcohol, and is
the only preparation of Iron in a
perfectly assimilable from and that
does not blacken the teeth. i have
never known it to fail to give perma-
nent strength to every part of the
body, or to injure the most delicate
constitution. ] have known it TO as
sist in curing many chrome diseases
when all other remedies had failed. =
NJ. D,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
A Straight Man.

Ii used 10 be the fashion with Ice
turers to have the Mayor of the town
or some other prominent citizen in
troducc them to the audience as a
send OF, and upon one occasion in the
years gone by when the temperance
lecturer struck certain town in
Michigan not over fifty miles from
Detroit the Mayor stood up before the
audience and began: 49,
"Ladies and-and-ladies
and"
Gentlemen whispered the lee
turer. / EYfGffFs .
eyes, Of course-ladies and gen.
tlemen, haye the honor to--to-I
have the honor Toto"
Introduce" again whispered the
lecturer.
"That's the chccker-I have the
honor to introduce you to the MOTOR
ious --em, the honorable--the honor.
able Mr.-Mr. -"
Here occurred another painful
pause, during which the mayor walk
ed oyer and asked the lecturer his
name.
"Simkins," was the reply.
II have the honor TO introduce. he
repeated, as he walked back, "the
honorable Mr.-Mr.-hang II, never
could member name two minu-
test It's ofno account, however. He
and have been playing poker all
the afternoon and | give you my
word that he Is as straight as a ten
foot pole. Git up, Judge, and shoot
off your lecture"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
Stopping His Paper.

Nowadays when q subscriber gets
so mad because the editor differs with
him on some trivial question that he
discontinues his subscription and
"stops his paper" we remind him Of
a good anecdote Of the late Horace
Greedy, the well-known editor of the
New York Tribune. Passing down
Newspaper Row, IN New York City,
one morning he met one OF his readers,
who exclaimed:
"Mr. Greedy after the article you
published this morning intend to
stop ,our paper!"
"0h, no." said Mr.. Greedy, don't
do that" s
"les, sir my mind is made up; ]
shall stop the paper.ps Vi
But the angry subscriber was not ia
be appeased, and they separated,
Late in the afternoon the two met
again, when Greedy remarked: "
"Mr. Thompson, ! am very glad
you did not carry ont your threat this
morning.. -, =, e-,rs Z
'ssWhat do you mean?'
"Why, you said you were going to
stop my paper" I.g.
"And so | did; / went to the Office
and had the paper stopped"
You arc surely mistaken. l have
just come from there, and the press
was running and business was boom
ing"
"sir,' said Thompson, very pomp-
ously, Il meant l. intended to stop
subscription to your paper"
ooh! thunderl' rejoined Greeley
Il thought you were going to stop the
running Of my paper, and knock me
out Of aliving. My friend, let sme
tell you something. One man is just
one drop Of water in the ocean. You
didn't set the machinery Of this world
in motion, and You can't stop it; and
when you are underneath the ground
things upon the surface will wag on
lust the same as ever. i}l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15

turn up in bsr-rooms. The shank is
knocked of the best, or unpublished side
| laced upwafd'on the connter, and the
relic goesinto the till unperceived, for
drink. Then, in the course Of bus
mess. it passes into the hands Of some
body who wonders who .. P. @. is
who has his name engraved on it. 1t
is not felony here to deface the COINS
Of the realms. The defacer or the man
who takes the coin simply loses on it
if he takes it to bank. The result
is he doesn't take it to bank, but
passes it on the first citizen he can.
Wren detaced Coins do reach head
quarters, the presenieris "docked.' A
dollar with hole in it or otherwise
slightly defaced is worth about 10
cents; off half and quarter dollars a
discount OF 30 per cent. is taken,
and off dimes and half dimes 40 per
cent. There is no means Of estimating
with any degree Of accuracy the am
omit Of defaced coin ahoat. Whatever
reaches the Government is remelted
for cash, but the large proportion which
goes into the hands of brokers' goes to.
jewellers and wateh-case manuiact-
urers. s.eGr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15

Mr.. Michael McCann, well known
and popular m snufacturer Of Syracuse;
n. Y, writes: Felt generally delibaa-
ted ssd my health failing me. !
longed aud prayed for an iron consti-
tuition, that I might be rid Of the many
annoyances Of ill.healtll. But dys-
pepsia and urinary troubles, attended
by nervous prostration, had COTTON
hold on ME, and / felt my time had
come. Nothing seemed to give me
any permanent relief. Finally ] hap
pened to see an advertisement o.
Browns Iron Bitters. Bless me,
says L, that's just the mediciue ioi
me precisely And 80 sst was Dy
the powers Of old Irelaud. it has
cured me Of all my troubles and given
me a constitution ofIron." .tt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
The Utter Aesthetics Return.

A Nashville young lady just return
ed from fashionable summer resort
meets all the inquiries Of her friends
relating to her experiences by present
ing them with slip containing thu
fhllowing answers, the queries or'tht
most part being implied; Had an
awful jolly time. Brown did you sayi
think I'm not as brown as last year
OF course I attended. oil the, hops,
certainly. Why shouldn't i; flIrtl
Never saw SO few eligible young men
before
Proposal? Well. should blush to
murmur.
Engaged? Well, l should aesthetic
ally calculate.
Has he any money? You may gam
Bile triae on the affirmative.
Heis not q widower. We will b,
married in the spring.
Anything more to-day?
Not to-day. Some other day?
Good day Nashville Words.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
SINKING FORK.

Farmers are done seeding wheat.
A large gang iefwild turkeys was
seen several times last week in this
vicinity. IS 7JT3rg 4rft ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurt are visit
ing relatives in Logan Co.D Z
Miss Amanda Thprmond left last
Tuesday for visit of some weeks 10
her sister, Mrs. Bob Lackey, OF Fair
view. Il
h Mr.. Taylor Boyd elate of Kansas
City, Mo-, has taken up his abode al
home again., We extend him cor
dial welcome and trust that in future
our community will offer attractions
enough to keep him among US. .la
The air is so heavy with Orang,
blossoms that we wonder Raymond
can bear to teach school at all now.
Some thieves wen, to DR.. Wood'i
pasture one night last week and stol,
one of his fine sheep; another time
and took q pig. "
Or. Stuart, OF Fairview, was il
this neighborhood one day last week
transaciing bnsiness. S w
Messrs. II. X. and d. E. Boyd paiG
q flying visit to Princeton last week
l. g. 49,, -a,. OCCASIONAL,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
Deaf Hunters Politics.


During the war they had down in
Florida shrewd old fellow known as
"Deaf Hunter" Everybody knew
him. He was deaf. as a post, and
through his dealings and his shrew-
ness he managed completely to hide
his sympathy for either party during
the war. 1t was suspected, however,
that he was with the Confederates at
heart.
Every menace had been tried by the
Union officers to procure from him
some admission Of preference, but Of
no avail. When reduced to corner,
he never lacked an expedient to get
himself out. But one day Union
captain put up bet that he could tap
him and get his secrets He accord
.ingly went up to Hunters and skirm-
;ished around, but not one hint could
he get. He would be deaf to questions
that were unpleasant, and the inquirer
was bsffled. Atllast there came two
large bulldogs into his store, fierce
fellows, and exactly alike.
Fine dogs. those. yelled the inqais-
itor in his ears.
EYES," was the reply.
"What are their names?" in the
same loud tone.
"Wall," said the old man, II call
one Beaureauguara and t'other Nc
sClellan." 's ts
"You do" shouted the inquirer;
(which one do you like the best?"
"Hey?" querled Hunter, putting
down his ear.
(which do you like the best?"
ooh, WALL" said he, with twin
itle in his eye. "both on'en is as ugly
as the devil"
The Captain paid the bet.
The next day he was drinking in
Hunters store, and taking advantage
ofthe old mans deafness, proposed a
toast.
Here's to old Hunter, the two.
sided old william; may he be kicked to
death by mules, and his body be sunk
in the sea a hundred fathoms deep.
May no prayer be said over him, and
may his blind soul wander rayless
through all eternity" /.
The toast was drunk with great
CLEO, in which the old man joined.
"The same to yourselves, gentle
men," said he, "the same to your
selves"
SOf course he had not heard word
that was saidl--San Francisco Argo-
naat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
Corrected Pronunoiations.

A correspondent in Buffalo, N Y,
asks us to correctly pronounce sever.
al words, as follows: St
Bronchitis is correctly pronounced
bron-ki-tis, not bron-ke-tis, as some
people persist in pronounciug it.
Asthma is not pronounced asth me,
as many people think and speak, but
ASTHMA. i.3e n. fF- vi
Tucson, tho capital of Arizona, is
correctly pronounced Tu-son, the c
being silent. Ia
Tijera, a Spanish Mexican name, Is
pronounced Te-hay.ass..
Florida is correctly pronounced
Flo-ree- da. .4,NF
Arkansas, by declaration. of her
State Legislature, isprpnounced Ark
ansaw, ~
Pinos is Pe-nos, signiyihg pines,
Bijou is properly pronounced
bizh-u, signifying jewel.
Conejos is the name of a county IN
Colorado, and its pronunciations is
Go na-hos. isHa
Guadalupe, river IN Spain, is pro-
nounced Wha-tla- loo-pe.
San Jose is correctly pronounced
San. o.za.
Suite, for suite ofrooms, is correct
ly pronounced suite or Sweet" as
the utterer prefers fN
Neither is nec-ther or .ni-ther, as a
person accepts the American or the
English rule.
San Juan is pronounced San Whan.
joaquin (MilleD is pronounced
Wakecn. y Great West.