davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-10
PnIice CniIrt NnIes.

John Black was fined $5 for assaultinq
Fannie Bruce, and he was committed in de-
fault of 81 900 bonds for entering the store OF
George Elmer on March last and stealing
the money drawer and "a pocketbook contain
ing small amount of money.
James Hill was fined So for being disor,
derby and 81 each for two assaults on the otii.
GERS who arrested him.
Mary Jane Watkins was committed in de-
fault of bonds for the grand jury on second
oilcnse of petit larceny
John Wagner was sent to Jail for thirty
days for stealing a turkey from Henry John
son.
John II. Richardson has gone to the re.
form school during his minority for stealing
n dozen eggs.
John Locker was fined IS for assaulting
Milo Simms by hitting him on the head with
n stone.
Mary Bedford was sent to Jail for thirty
days in default of 800 for engaging in las
civious and immoral practices on the Seventh
street road.
John Dillon and Bruff Grady, two boys,
were fined 50 each for breaking up Sunday
school picnic.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Death OF am Oid Photographer.

Mr. John Edgar Clarke, one of the oldest
and best known telegraphers in the country,
died yesterday morning at Atlantic City, N,
gaining his health which was shattered from
nervous exhaustion, supcrinduced by hard
work during the past two years in the service
of the New England press association, Mr..
Clarke entered the tolegraphic profession be-
fore the war, aud, although but youth,
rendered efficient service to the government
as an operator ON its military lines in tho
field. lie had also worked in nearly every
prominent Office in the country. He was II
genial whole-souled gentleman, and his un-
failing good humor made him favorite with
every one who knew him. lie was brother
of Mai. w. IL. Clarke, formerly agent of the
American Press association and now manager
of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph COM
pany in this city,
National Republican., 1883-07-10
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Boston DRY Goods House,
92i Penna. Avenue, D Street 9i2.

In order to close out our
stock of summer fabrics, and
also to reduce our general stock
Of Dry Goods to the lowest
possible figures previous to our
semi-annual stock-taking in
August, we shall make still fur
ther reductions in every de-
partment throughout our estab-
lishment, beginning Thursday,
July S, and continuing through
out the season. 1t is a princi-
pie of our business not to carry
goods from one season to
another, even if they have to be
sold at a loss, preferring to
show our customers new, fresh,
and attractive styles each sea-
son.
This morning we shall offer
in our Hosiery Department 10
to IS dozen Boys Brown Mixed
Cotton Stockings, to close Ioc
per pair; have finished seams.
20 to IS dozen Misses Fancy
Striped Cotton Hose, ribbed,
full regular made, regular price
CSC, to close 15c per pair. La
dies Extra Long Balbriggan
Hose, full cregular made, with
or without locks, only 25c pair.
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose, in
black and colors, only soc pair.
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Thread
Hose, elegant quality, only soc
pair. so dozen Gents Fancy
Half Hose, elegant styles, re-
duced from size to 25c pair,
to close at once. Mems Plain
and Fancy Lisle Half Hose, re-
duced from 75c to SOC pair to
close.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
city postof!ice Promotions,

Postmaster Frank b. Congcr yesterday
made the following promotions, with increase
of salary in the city postoflice, to take effect
to-day From 81, 100 to 50, loo. X. Shryock
and n. Ridgley; from $1,O5O to 81, 100, NJ. G.
Dixon ; from $1,000 to 81, 100, X. l.. Smallw0od
and w. Aver; from 1850 to $1,000 John
Waters, c. Il. Kilby, and II. j. Simons; from
5000 to $1,000 NJ. F. Lynch +. w. Longley,
G. b. Stratton, Joseph L. Hodgson, j. Nc
Menamin, William Lazenby. George Dean,
w. G.. Boyd, and i. +. Hamilton; from $500
to $1,000, w. A. CLANCY and f. II. Cox; from
$500 to 5000, William Quinn, S. T. Iarcombe,
Z. Z. Davis ,jr., 4. Campbell, and w. G. Gal
ligher; from S120 to 5000, II. p. Alger and A.
G. Ruff; from si720 to $500, f. +. Warren, w. II.
Dunbar. II. A. Johnson, Benjamin Parlihurst,
G.. B. S. Adams, Il. Pitchlynn, Fenton Brad.
ford, w. f. ReiChenback, and w. Il. Wilson /;
feom 5000 to $500, ii. c. johnson aud j. w.
Duvall from 5000 to 800, George Schneider,
w. w. Nottingham, T.. T. Martin, G.. A. Hen
derson, L. Becker II. c. Allegcr, Il. l.. Bart
lett, and c. o. Kimball from $500 to 5000,
James i. johnson from $40 to 5000, Joseph
Dent.
George II. Plant, jr., chief clerk, promoted
to superintendent division of miscellaneous
and unmailable matter, salary increased from
$l,S00 to $1,000.
William b. Turpin, promoted to assistant
superintendent same division; salary in
creased from 81 200 to 81 400
National Republican., 1883-07-10

LIVER disease, headache, and constipation,
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Judge snolI OH Pollcoman,s Duty.

In the case of James Hill, whose assault on
officers Falvey and Blandford, while they
were taking him to the station for disorderly
conduct, was mentioned in yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN, Judge Smell, in giving the SEN
tence which will be found in the police court
notes said in reply to the allegation of Hills
counsel that the officers used undue force,
that it was the duty of a party. when arrested
by an officer, to go with the officer. 1t does
not lie, and never did or never will lie with
the prisoner to make his resistance on the
spot and then come to this court and expect
sympathy, for he would never get it. An
officer has no right to use his club just be-
cause prisoner holds back and refuses to go.
He can only use it when he is defending him
self or is in bodily fear. If the officer thinks,
in his judgment, that he should put his nip
per on the prisoner, he can do it; but if there
is any undue violence used the injured party
can get redress from the proper authorities.
" / have Oh many OCCASIONS" he said, fined
officers for assault, but these officers do not
seem to have done anything but their duty.
1t is shown that the defendant found it neces-
sary to bite both officers, and n bito from Il
madman is nearly as dangerousas as bite from
rabid dog"
National Republican., 1883-07-10
EVERYBODY smokes tho LongfollOw Cigar
The blind Leading the Blind.

II is amusing to see Il fellow with cool as
surance set other people right when he is
totally wrong himself. This happened with
one of our contemporaries in its issue of sun
day. 1t says, "An evening contemporary, il
Il little wild in its aquatic gossip, still means
well. Last Friday it stated, in speaking of
Col. "Billy Moore" the colonel is Il lovor OF
the athletic sports and was the prominent
stroke of the Potomac club forty years" This
temporary, which proceeds TO say, "Col Moore
could, however, unfold tale of the old Fal-
con barge"
Now the fact is, Col. Moore never was a
member of the Falcon club, lie was mem
Der OF the Undine club and generally pulled
stroke in the barge of that name in ante
RsllUR1gys,
National Republican., 1883-07-10
THE BREvrrY BASKET.
Filled With Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events of Yesterday.

A marriage license was issned yesterday TO
IL enry A. Williams and Elizabeth Beckman.
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran has asked permission
OF the family to erect a monument over the
tomb of the late Bishop Pinkney, who was one
of his warmest personal friends.
1t is stated that the prvates of the police
force have been put to unnecessary hardship
in tho carrying out of the recent order that
they should be drilled in certain tactics.
The Washington Driving association held
business meeting last night and settled up
all the bills connected with the recent meet
ing. The members are we'll pleased with the
success of their inaugural meeting
The young ladies connected with the CO.
lumbia Baptist mission, which is located at
the corner of New Jersey avenue and Il
street northwest, will give lawn party TO-
night for the benefit of the mission.
The Biiou Comic Opera company, consist
ing of Miss Nellie McCartee, Mrs. Morrison,
Messrs John o. Pugh f. b. Hay, and w. II.
Daniel left last evening for Easton, Md,
where they will give two performances. pre-
scnting =" Box and Cox, "The Rose of Au-
vcrgne," Penelope" and "The Barber of
Bath"
Elijah lodge No. so, I. O. b. b., has installed
the following officers Samuel Einstein, prcsi-
dent s. Young, vice president; J. Hirsh, re-
cording secretary; NJ Cohen, financial sccre-
tary; b. Kaufman, treasurer: l.. +. Levy,
inside guard and Jacob Rice, outside guard.
Mr.. b. Gusdorf was the installing officer, and
fine banquet wound up the occasion.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
ParasOls and Sunshades.

Coaching Parasols, fine quail
ity, which cost a few days since
$2.25, we have reduced to $3.50
each. Our IS Coachers, plain
and brocaded silk, are reduced
to 81, and so on through the
line, our higher priced ones be-
ing reduced in still greater pro-
portion. We have reduced our
SO. so Black Satin Lace Trim
med Parasol to SIS each, making
the best IS parasol ever offered.
We have reduced all our fine
parasols, which cost $40, $I2.5o,
SIS, and $3.50, to one price,
namely, $3.50 each. At this
price, from this lot, you can Sc
lect some excellent bargains.
First come, first served. Thurs
day morning, 8 o'clock. Your
choice $3.50 each.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Glove Department.

We have 10 or IS dozen of
our 75c Chamois Mousquetaire
Gloves on hand. OF course
they are not a summer glove,
but we know many ladies like
such a glove for mountain and
seashore, driving, boating, &c.
So, to accommodate ourselves
and attract those ladies, we
have decided to close them at
soc per pair. We know they
are wanted at this price, even
nov,
National Republican., 1883-07-10
nhn NNhnIc SnntIi.

All the southern people agree that DR..
Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhoea Medi-
cine is the best in use for stomach aud bowel
troubles. Price, % cents.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

EVERY druggist will tell you that Aliens
Brain food never fails to cure nervousness,
nervous debility, and restore strength to the
weakened organs At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
White Goods Department.

10 or IS pieces Fine English
Fancy Figured and Striped
Piques, reduced from 37Hc to
25c per yard. The best value
ever offered in white goods.
Dotted Figured Swisses, all our
fine grades at o2H and 75c
reduced to soc per yard. 10
or IS pieces Cream and White
Swisses, with colored figures,
reduced from 50 to 371ac per
yard.
We shall continue the sale of
our various grades of India
Linens at I2H, IS, IS, 2I, 25c
per yard. Notwithstanding we
have not and shall not reduce
our prices on these goods, we
guarantee our qualities cannot
be equaled at the price. Hav-
ing secured large quantities Of
these goods early in the season,
of a make superior to all others
in color and finish, and for that
reason considered more hand
some than any other make,
we have increased our trade
very largely in these goods.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

II you make it rule to flavor all your
cold drinks with 10 or 10 drops of Angostura
Bittcrs you will keep free from summer dis.
eases and have your digestive organs in good
order. But be sure you got the genuine arti-
Gle, manufactured only by DR., j. G.. b. Sci :
CERT IL Sons,
National Republican., 1883-07-10

And the Following Woven Druggets:

These Prices Will Go Into Effect July g. and Continue
Throughout the Week.
National Republican., 1883-07-10
Lawn Department.

5000 yards 27-inch Printed
Lawns, warranted fast colors,
reduced to sc per yard.
3o-inch Batiste Cloths, in new
and tasty designs, reduced to
Ioc per yard.
National Republican., 1883-07-10

Speclal attention given 10 Claims Against the Gov.
eminent aud TO Business in he supreme Court OF the
United States also to Gases before The Federal and
Supreme Courts OF South Carolina
National Republican., 1883-07-10

TNOR sALE-3ND OR 400 POUNDS OF LONG
II Primer type Ia irst-rate condition; also font Of
BTevier VIII be sold AZ bargain -
@iG1 NATIONAL RSSRgRLIcAN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
d I DiiI l:i.2Cii.


'"''':' ''fel'';'h = l''"rE, O! Penn
S:''"','"' "i''' " h'@ A""'" about two
o crock ON ''' morning Of the l9th
'H'. th"HGh not unrNp"rtcd, his
'''''" was 'h"'N to ih' community.
rom we h'%lnhih% OF his illness
'"'''''' ''''''" "'!:'''a 'i'a' hc wou!d
"''', '''"'''' III" was rSric1ily aHd
"H"''H ''>';'''''' [" die.
-! il' h'N':dr, Whcn Ii" expired,
we're 'i''' ''""!r b'arN, Arutrnant-
,''''''"r 'h'n''r"E i. H!ack and wife,
''h'a '''''N A'!'! y Jew other
'''' '''', "'' ''''''''H' shortly Before
,' ''''' ''c '"''' |" ~" "'i': "ii"W can
''"r 10 cross the dark river when my
r"''''' Walls !"r me on tie other
','''' "'" aa"c", 'W"u.I | ""r" ~
e'''' '''""lc aDo"i all leave behind
unfinished III TINS World, AMI thrn
o''"''l'" 'l'' '"'i"" ing earnest prayer:
on '''o" p''"''u aid most mcrci;iil
'''"'''''! f"'h'', from nom had
NY ''''& ava IN " nom have ever
''">''"' I" II DC ~! VIII grant ihat my
''',,''',;' '''"' anu mat speedily be
called home 20 Thee, and OH bless and
''l'''"'' my M"fE'
'''-' '''''N' Us ''"E'r, certainly
":'i"'''' '''''"''al reputation, and at
'.'' '''"'" ''''l"'S''"ha"'T stood i'll the
''"''' '''''"H ~ ms profession. lie was
:" ''' ''''''' '''e' '">'icr OF TIE Su'
! - Wv. ,"'''' "l 'hhN!iFah!a, and dur
''S Ills ,o"3 term OF Ollie" rendered
man! "H'r ah' polished decisions that
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

"A WELL known Tammanv Demo.
crat' is reported to have said "lhat
Tammany is not going TO disturb the
harmony of the party in any respect
ill after The next Presidential election.
know that Tammany rs an or@aniza-
ton will support the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, whether
he be Mr.. Tildcn or any other man
have spent years in fighting Tildcn
and ! don't like him any more now
than ever; but if he should be candi
date again | would vote for him an(
work for him as hard as have hereto
fore worked against him. Mr.. Kcl!,
would undoubtedly support Mr.. Iil
dcn, but whether he would or not, Tic
Iammany Hall organization would
But let me tell you, Mr.. Tillcn will
not be a candidate. The comin" mn,
is Hugh j. Jcwcu."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

TIE New York Sun has started n
boom for the Hon. Vim. >. Holman.
OF Indiana, and seriously pushes that
gcnt!cman's claims TO the Dc.norratic
nomination for the PrcSi,i"nc, MIR.
Holman claims modcstly ihat he has
no ambition in that direction. lie cx~
pressed the opinion that the issues be-
lore the next Congress viii be the re-
striGlion l OF the powers Of corporations
and the '.rcclamation OF tic forfeited
lands G'artcd to The amount Of 95. .ODO,-
o0O acres. lie says boldly lla, if tic
Democratic party fails TO take Il firm
stand against corporations, its hnrl is
sounded and defeat in The approaching
campaign will be inevitable. Mr..
Holman is right as far Hs hc uccs, but
don't %o far enough. There are other
and more important issues before ihr
next Congress, and we n,rimtain tial
the Democratic handling oi them will
ito more TO decide the fate Of the party
than ali others together. We shall
wait aud see.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

THE New York Nc,N1d, speaking of
Judge Black, says: "lf ihc Democratic
party lacks, living leaders they cannot
do better han borrow some PRINCIPLES
rom tho last public uttcranccs of One
OF the ablest of their departed spirits. ;,
LII recent interview. CHS lasD with II
correspondent Hf tie Uc'm}d, he had
!hls TO say upon the tariG, and IL would
DC wclI for wcak-knccd Democrats to
ponoer over his nttcranccs: "Ihc
democrats must meet the tariff ours-
ti'h DoIdiy-it has become too broad
ior Democrats to attempt to s,raddlc !:
'Aey must ,l!!t declare for tariC' Tor r.yo.
nnc only, adjusted to meet the de-
mands of the government aaministra-
non with strict integrity and in tie
most economical manner"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

SECRETARY LINCOLN IS now limited
at rs the probable candidate Of the Re
publican party for the Presidency.
Against Mr.. Lincoln's brief, and we
might say, obscure record nothing bad
can be said, and the party might do
worse in the convention. The stronw-
est argument in his favor probably Is,
the sentiment Of the thing-thc son OF
the iIluslrious Abe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
q a III SIs3 EsAGHAW,
AR GDSEas3& ANGtgI
May l. -tf

,ro :, .,.,
vrHrrxn MN >',n,'TS ,,,',, ,Sn noh T'iE lEAN Com
iS"3 '->' ''''' ''''' NN' 'r NrN'l'
Ee Il GlacirG and ordained Inv ,hc Tutcrd-
ant ard Wardcns OF tie Town of Of WINK WINK
hovo, 5. G.. in Council met and hv ihr mn.
ihori;y o! ,hr saline: "'0
J. 'fi;ai Tor ;lr purpose of raising sup-
plies fox ti.r year rrin,ncnr;ng Anril i igt,
i.'S:;, nuG vnIir,t Anil III iySi - t,v '|, g.,
the sums and IL tiir manner hereinafter
IT." treasury oC said 'ruwn for the h usc aud n,nS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

SENATOR PENDLETON has rrasrn to
be dissatisfied with the turn Of Affair.
in Ohio. There seems to be an cln-
mcnt in the party, by 10 means $u!all
and insignificant, deadly ho%ii!, to his
political aspirations, and on all rcca-
s'ons, especially 'attcny, they havc
mct him, and the Senator invariably
comes out OF the connic! the sufferer.
lie was defeated at every point in G,c
Hamilton County Democratic Convcu-
ton on last Saturday. The defeat was
brought about by John Il. Mclean, of
the Cincinnati EHq"iycr, who r!adr
up the slate and, it is said, used his
OWN and HooEwnlicr's money freely,
l'cndlcton and his friends are sai,! &c
believe that the entire Democrat,
county ticket will be defeated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
EOEe SALE.

NNllE store-building and lot now occupied
~, II DE the undersigned arc offered for sale.
TIC store is one of the best i'm WInnsh"rno
ana is IN prime condition. The location is
one of the most advantageous in town,
Inc lot is quite large one, and upon il orc
large warehouse and other buildings.
:. leims very moderate. For further par.
tic,tlars Apply to p"'-
May 29-tf Il. .SvGEETIEY,yEp
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

TIE Bpston Post says; "rbc negro
race is no longer unit i'm The country 9,
either upon political questions or any
others. This fact is itself an indica-
ton that the colorcd pcop'c have made
an apprcciabIc progress in education,
and consequently in independent think
ing" Truth, well said!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

Mr.. II. l. KlMpALL who built the
Kimball House in Atlanta, and which
was recently destroyed by fire, came
,all the way trom Chicago to sec the
ruins. Of his famous hotel. 1t is hintcd
III Atlanta that he expects to form
another company and rebuild upon the
old sitc.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
CA Hg HsNtHS.
G. *. RADB

Carpets and House Furnishing Goods. Tho
Largest Stook South of Baltimore. NJ ouuct
Srusse1s, 3-rly and Ingram Carpets, tugs,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains. Cor,
nices and Poles, Cocoa ~ Canton KIattings,
upholstery, EnEraVinRs, Chrornos, PictmrS
Frames write for Samples ana Priccs
GiWiGil "A. BAILlE AUGUSTA, GA.
JElS 3U-tXIy ''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
an,s Nsease R1sa,s szfsssssxSr,rzyy

IIlE Greenvillc Ne'rS, of the 18th
inst, voices our sentiments when if
says of the PENNSYLVANIA Democratic
platform: "McHye satisfied wc have
expressed Tie feeling Of the readers of
THIS newspaper fully when we say that
TIC pennsylvania platform is no plat
form at all, but Il cowar,lIy dcser,ion
OF great Democratic. principle, and a
tricky and shameless struddlc Of GREAT
question, worthy Of the ridiculouslv
undcmocratic Democrat and tricky
politician who is said to have written
ii. We confess Il temptation to re-
mark that the heads Of the supporters
OF the kanaa!.pcnnsy!yania rlctforrl
VIII always swim, in accordance will,
the natural law compelling tic rt;oyHu-
cy OF ali VacnumS enclosed in !,!!. and
air tight shells, but vii! forIcar."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

The Louisville Co"ricr-jou1nM has
official rcturns from 1o9 out CT III
counties in Kentucky showing the fol.
lowing vote for Governor: Knott,
Democratic, 1870, ,l9l; Morrow, Rrpub-
'ican, Sd,G2o: Knott's majority, -, 30 t..
IN 1879 these same counties gave
l'i'ckhurn i:,77j majority, The re-
maln.ng eight counties in 1873 gave Il
Democratic majority OF lip, aul I'M
official reports show that this has been
Increased this year. Knott's minority
Will not vary 100 votes from 5000,
nearly 1000 greater than last election.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

a NEWSPAPER correspondent to the
-Ne'os und Courier says that the
South Carolina fcmalc representatives
at Saratoga arc among tho most beau
.tiful and attractive to be found, and
"arc never permitted to sit down at Il
hop or ball"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
DEpA ETAlE."r or tiTLwl;

NA"IiiHGToN, August "a, l%>:2.
The President directs thc undersigned to
perform the painful huiy o! an,,nurc:ny {,
the people Of the United States tl!at judo,
Jeremiah ). Black, formerly Secretary Of
State, and distinguished by lis faithful.
service III various public tri,.ti, depart, Il
THIS life at : o'c'ork Oh thc incoming of tie
l"th inst. AS mark of respect il l., hereby
directed that the Department Of State he
closed on Tuesday, August 2lSt, ihc duy of
the funeral; that the building be diaurd
1"r thirty days, and that the iia% hc placed
al half mast unit! after th" funeral.
lSigncdl FEED L. FEElLNGllrYSrN,
Secretary OF State
a similar notice was issued from Iii,
department Of Justice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

WITH the issue Of the goth inst, the
Pafmetto Icomon begins its fifth VOL
ume. The Icomon is sprimhtly and
Interesting evening paper and it is
among the most welcome of our OK
changes. Prosperity and success to
our contemporary at The capilnl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

There is no under feed
IL mas fewer working parts than any
other Machine '
). The Old method of feeding below is on
tifciY done away, and all the c0mDIicatrd
connecting machinery dispensed With in
this new Machine.
IL is the easiest running because it has
the least number Of parts to move, and
consequently, there is less friction and
wear. "''>
All its parts are made of thc finest steel
and tempered hard.
steel rolls and pivots are used for bear
iheS, TO prevent friction and insure light
ness OF running.
All the work on this Machine is of the
llShcSt grade, ana Will compare favOrably
with tic workmanship Of q Winchester
rifle.
1t is perfect model of ncatncss.
IL is modern idea throughout.
The mechanics are enthusiastic.
The cranks and old fogics astonshcd.
The ladies delighted.
Elegant styles of woodwork are made cx-
prcSSly FOR this "NEw ilIGH ARM DAVIS"
Ladies, come and see it.
Jal!OrS, come and sec it,
fNrcrtS, come and see it.
McchanlcS, come and see IT,
everybody, come and sec it.
AND LEARN WHAT IT WILL DO
twenty-five more of these Machines inst
arrived, and for sale by '''
j. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
, 1hli instructions given. a guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over 45O of those
Machines now in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after i've
gears trial. =.
Send IN yorr orders for q NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS. A'i"''
j. O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
Ega 1I'>xsfEG &. 2eEISE"SsssaH HISs
FARM N ACIIINERY !

!iNN Il Cor sale, direct from the manu-
iaciNr"!S ail Kinds OF \ sricultural Machn-
r:N, implements, etc., etc. Engines Of all
sizes, !'"n ihrrc to one hundred and fifty
horse power.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
FARM MACHINERY
BELOW WE GIVE \ FEW TESTIMONIALS

MESsRs. II. j. MCCARTNEY I& Co.-Thc
Fritk Eclipse Engines we bought from YOU
!aSt'fali have given entire satisfaction, and
wctakc pleasure in saying That we think
the Eclipse Engine has no superior as a
farm engine. 1t takes less wood and
water to ran it than NEST engines, and has
ali the power that is guarantccd We
chccrfuliy recommend it to any parties
wishing to buy an engine, as the best in the
market.