davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-01
proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF VESSELS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToN, June n, 1883
In accordance with the provisions of the iith
supply dodcences approved March s. i8S5' 'tS se%ed
proposals Will be received at the Navy Department
time and place they viii be opened for the purchase
9fcertan vessels which have been stricken from the
Navy Register under authority OF an of Congress
approved August 8 1882 and which it is deemed for
The vessels offered, their appraised value and their
locality are the Congress s25,iOO; Guard, S2SOc; Kan
iowa siI,Go; Nlag,ra, 5000 and Ohio, siS70I, at
Boston. Blue Light, 500 and Florida, s6i460 at New
SgSECts Malri6oF n susquenSnna at New
Island, Pa Froc $500, and Relief 81 500 at WASH
and savannah sSSS Iat' at N6TfoS % m RoanoRe sso s
g. poS Sheeser ester "a Pawnee $1,000 and seaweed $500 at
Proposals must be submitted in q sealed envelope
addressed to the Secretary ofthe Navy Washington,
vessels" so as 10 distinguish them from other com.
mnnGaons t 40 otter tor more than one vessel
The vessels will be sold for cash to the person
Highest prices therefor above the appraised Value
thereof. Each bid or proposal must be accompanied
OF not less than 10 per cent of the amount OF the offer
or proposal, and also bond with penal sum equal
sgreties, 70 be approved by the, secretary Of tic
Mqs s % 9G hS payment @ r 06 me @ @remannS
Mthn thirty nyG days from me date OF It's accePta'ee
mailing per- cent or aay part pRereo within nat rs
time, said cash deposit of 10 per shall be cOnsd-
Piled as directed in tie act Of March 3. sSs ali de- de-
Poss and bonds Of IN bidders Id whose proposals shall
seven days aiter , the o9Pening OF the proposals
viii be- SsRed 20 giving H IN ons @
Sernng the W vessels & als9 forms of Of bids and bonds
examined at any time by applying to the command.
ants OF the yards "a. ,
from th limits of the yards stations wIfin such
reasonable time as NAY be iSSd by the Department.
je22-itls2i Secr5arv of the Navy.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
DRoPoSALs FoR PAYING.
UNION BENGvoLrsr ASSOCIATION.

UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
WAsuIN0ToS, ID, O., July 2 lSSa
Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed until WEDNESDAY, Aug. IS, 1885, for the
paying of the Carriagway In the cemetery known as
'Mount Pleasant" also Tor grading In such places as
Will be pointed out.
Bidders viii state the price per square yard for the
C1hbcSOne, and per cubic Nard for the grading The
work will have 10 be done In the best possible
ner aud the stone must be geueray OF one size ex-
cept the line gutter stone the stone to be laid on
good bed of gravel and sand, 10 be rammed by q 10
pound rammer three times.
Bids received by GUHDQN SNOWDEN,
1918 X street northwest
The money will be paid ns the work progresses we
reserve the right Of Keeping onethlrd OF the money
back until the work Il completed satisfactorily. This
work must be nished eight weeks ironl day OF com.
mencemenL Jy25.w3te
National Republican., 1883-08-01
Delegates ELECTED.

At a meeting held at Vienna, Fairfax
county, Va, to elect delegates to represent
the coalition voters of Providence district, in
IL convention to be held in Alexandria, Va,
tomorrow for tho purpose of nominating a
candidate for the senatorial district, the fol.
lowing were clected For Fairfax q. H., X.
II. Broadwaters; Tor Vienna, Capt. George L..
Kenyon; for Longlcy, Ludwell Gunnell /;
delegate at large r.. II. Farr.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
sito.

YOUNq-At f:97 oolock a. m. Monday, July 3O
l,s3, at Warren, OHIO EUNtCE o.. widow OF the late
warren Young. In the 71th year Of her age - ,o,c,
Funeral from the residence OF her SON NO. lnlo
10 O'Clock q. m.
GRAFTON.-At Deer Park, Md, OF the Nth IN
slant, BENJAMIN f. GRAFTON, In the 4-d year oil ms
age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, on Wednesday, Aug L. nt o'clock p. IN.
Friends OF tho family are respectfully invited to at
tend. -
National Republican., 1883-08-01
DRoposALs FOR coNL ANp Woop.
CLFRK's OFFICE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STATES,
WAsHINGToN, d. O., July u, 1883.
Sealed proposals will he received at this Office until
II O'clock noon on FRIDAY, AUGUST a, 1889, for
the delivery of five hundred (5OO tons of best White
Pine Wood aud eighty $50 cords best oak Wood:
he wood TO be delivered and stored in the vaults Of
the south wing of the Capitol on or before the twelfth
day OF September next aud the coal on or before tho
twentieth day of September next The coal must
weg 22O pounds 10 the ton, and the oak wood 10 he
cut IN three pieces The wood must measure l23
cubic feet 70 the cord, and he cored and measured
tue capitol. The right to reWelgh the coal nt the
Capitol and the right 10 reject any or all bids is
The bids to be indorsed proposals for Coal and
Wood" and addressed TO -
EDWARD MCPHERSON
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
National Republican., 1883-08-01
%uctiuu Sales.
or SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE,
DEPARTMENT or METRopOMTAN POLICE
WAsuISGTON, d. O., July ~, l5Sl
by virtue Of authority vested in me under section
Az Revised Statutes of the United States (prrtanng
to the District Of Coumbia), will, on the ElGH III
DAY ofAuGusI, 1881, sell at auction To The highest
bidder, for cash. one hundred aud fOrty.elghl (iIsl
miscellaneous lois of stolen and abandoned properly
sale ~ ~ o'clock a. m AT Police Headquarters 56l
ID street northwest.
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Properly Clerk Metropolitan Police,
WAITER u, WILLIAMS d. CO.. Auctloneerz
ly2l,2Saui
National Republican., 1883-08-01

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents COthiug Watches iewelry, sc. Call on or
address lerzog, No 3OS Ninth street. near Penn
sylyuuia avenue
National Republican., 1883-08-01

from GOc. to &C. as TO grade; 1872 bushels of
rye in fair condition only, sold at 5jc.; q lot
of damaged brought 53c. No oats were Of
ferod Produce in liberal supply and un-
changed.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
The scores made Yesterday woro as follol
he same number Of shots being fired

FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr. j. L. Myers says /:
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron prepa-
ration | have ever known in my thirty years
of ctinn y
National Republican., 1883-08-01
nAlIrrncv DnIry Nvoynn.n

Fresh Aldeyney butter churncd every morning.
and delivered in y Ward" prints, at 35c. perlb.
Also cottage choose, 5c, per ball, hultermilk, &C.
per quart, and sweet milk, DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-08-01
BIllheads, Note, and Letter Heads.

CIRCULARS, CARDS &C., &c.,
NEATLY PRINTED Ar
THE REPUBLICAN, Jon pGuSEISe nEEcE.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
MONSTER POSTER,
Job Printing

or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at The REPUBLICAN job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-08-01

officer Nicholson, of the fifth precinct was
called upon yesterday by an officer of the 5.
p. c. A. to arrest stalwart look ing colored
man for kicking cat.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.
The Republican
Book AND jon PRINTING OFFICE,
Corner Tenth aud d Streets.

The Largest aud Most Complete
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHME
In the city, and one of the most extensive in the
United states. Possesses every mclity for the
prompt execution of all kinds Of wOrI, from
NEAT CARD OR CIRCULAR
tOa
MONSTER POSTER,
In any variety of cOlOrs. a the shortest notice. and
on the most reasonable terms
Country Merchants, Farmers and Others re-
quiing
STORE BILLS, PuBIC SALE Bills, &C.,
Will hmd II 70 their advantage to Call at or address
The REPUBLICAN, JOB PRlNTING OFFICE,
Washington.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels ut the
River Front.

The following new arrivals at the wharves
have been reported by Harbormaster Sutton
Schooner Walter p. Snow, Ross 55 cords of
wood. Stevenson & Bros; schooner Black
Hawk, Edwards, % cords OF wood for
J. 0. Carter schooner Two Brothers,
% cords wood for j. o. Carter; schooner
Annie NJ. Allen, White, sos tons ice for Rich
& Co.: schooner Alfred w. Fish, White, oil
tons of ice, do; schooner Clara l.. Simpson,
Sweet, $50 tons of ice, Independent Ice com
pany; schooner Mary Il. Morse, Jones, llO7
tons of ice, Great Falls Ice company; barge A.
V. Gun5On, Hays, 270 tons coal Clark & Given
barge Emma Amelia, Laughney, 260 tons coal
city de.lcrs; schooner j. o. Neale, Chase,
$500 M elous, WIN. n. Evans; schooner Bessie
NJ SommnrS, White, 1900 melons,, Golden
& Richardson; steamer Norfolk, Shropshire,
merchandise j. II. johnson & Co.. schooner
Alvara, Coleman $1,000 feet lumber George
A. Sheehan; steamer Conoho, Walker, $4,000
feet lumber for city dealers.
AT GEORGETOWN.
Sailed-Schooners Normay, Beerse, for
Portland; jacob Reid Nickcrson, for Boston;
Henry Sutton, Tole, for Boston; Louisa Bliss,
Strong for Boston.
CANAL MATTERS. vH'A rp
Twenty-Five loaded boats arrived by canal
yesterday, and the following boats left here /:
Col. j. G. Lynn, II. Henecamp, Willis d., AL
tair Helen ", G.. NJ. Ryan, B. G. Barrall
Kittie, Highlander, G.. NJ. Sherman, Theodore
Deane, Carrie ", Rainbow, William Foley, j.
BarrOll, A. Grcenleas, ElberOn. q. Il. Dunlop
II. Winship, New Boat, ID. Linkius, l.. Miller,
Robert Shrivcr, William A. Mertens, and
Burke Spencer.
National Republican., 1883-08-01
SpttinI ilotitts.
Attest;
\. w. GAZZAM, Solicitor nut.ltR
49, PosToFFICE NOTICE.

nS5lgo POSTOFFlCE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the weel, ending August 4 will
close ~ this office M follows
WEDNESDAY. AT 10 u. m. for Jamaica, Savnnila,
Nc, per steamship Belize; at 10 H. for Central
America, the South Pacific Ports, and the West
Coast OF Mexico. per sea uship Acapulco. via As
pnw all at 10 II, M for Yu Kits, Antigua, Martin
inque. 5t Lucia, uni BurDndOes per steamship Al
per steamship Caracas; At II u. M for Germany
Nc, pcr steamship Hnbsburg, via southampton
and Bremen Netters for Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed per Hahs-
NOrmandic, via HaNrc; ~ u m. for Europe, per
steamship Gnllia win Queenstown QottcTs for
france must be directed per Ga liu ~; at y.
for the Netherlands direct, per steamship Iaandam,
via Amsterdam.
THURsDAY.-At 1890 a. IN. for Europe, per steam
snip Gellert, via Plymouth, CherbOurg and Ham
Mexico, per steamship City of Washington, via Ha-
FRiDAY.-At / p. IN. for Porto Rico direct, per
steamship Antillns.
SATuRDAY.-At 1 a. m. for Scotland direct per
stonmshp Anchoria, via Glasgow; at 4 n. IN. for
Belgium direct, per steamship WaeSNnd, via Ant
Merp; ut III Il. m for Germany, &c, per steams hip
Donau, via southampton and Bremen letters for
Great Britain and other European countries must
be directed per DonRu }; at | p. M for Europe
per steamship Germnnlc via Queens own; ut ESQ
j. IN. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship Sara
tOga, via Havana 81 a. M for Mo de Janero di-
rect, per steamship Ben Venue, via Newport News.
Malls tor China aud Japan, per steamship City of
Toxic (viaSan Franciscn) close here August ali al
p. m. Malls for Australia, New Zealand, sand
wlch and FIJI Islands, per steamship Australia (via
san Francscol close here August AIS at ! y. M
"1he schedule Of closing of Trans. Pacific mails Is
arranged ON the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit to San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving time at san Francisco the day of
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
day.
HENRY G. PEARSON,
Postmaster
National Republican., 1883-08-01
SHOOTING AT THE ARSENAL.
Scores Made by the ArtilIerymen on Mon
day and Yesterday.

The following were the scores made Mon
day at the practice shooting at the arsenal,
ten shots being fired at each range:
National Republican., 1883-08-01

Sailed-Schooners Normay, Beerse, for
Portand; jacob Reid Nickcrson, for Boston;
Henry Sutton, Tole, for Boston; Louisa Bliss,
Strong for Boston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
THE COLORED .FIREMEN.

Hhe"Parade on Thursday a Very Crcditable
Display The Result of tho Different Con.
sests--A sumptuous Dinner.
The parade of the Winnsboro col
orcd fireinen and their visitors had
previously ATTRACTED considerable at
tcntion among the many friends of the
different companies, aid on Wcdncs-
day evening everything was in rcadi-
ness. The Vigilant Fire Engine Com
pany, Of Columbia, under President
Mitchell, arrived on.a special train,
accompanied by quite a number of
colorcd people from the capital. This
company is, in excellent condition.
They paraded seventy men, besides
their band Of sixteen members. The
entire membership is over one hundred
and thirty. Their yunforms looked
neat aul fresh, while thcir entire appa.
ratus gave signs of, the most excellent
Keeping. The discipline Of this com
pany is exceptionally good furnish
ing an example which might he profit
ably followed by mnnv similar UrYnni-
za'iuns in the State. "l'hc Champion
Nook and LntiIlrr Company, Of Chcs.
Ger, arrivo'i on The ,lteigh, trajn about
nine O'Clock Wednesday, night: This
company is also in good condition.
There were about twenty Of their
membrrs here, commanded hy PreSi-
d"nt Darby The visiting compa,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

cises, the Judges and solpe other gen
tlcmcn offered three silver cups as
prizes for f0ot;raccs, rs follows:
!. Bctwccn tho two hook and ladder
companies, hvo men entering from
each. Won by Caldwoll' Thomas, of
The Champions.
:, 2. Between the two engine conra-
mics, five men entering from each.
Won by Lucius Simonds, Of tho Vigi-
laNts.
3. Individual racc-Hntrics limited
to one from each company. Won by
John Wade, of the Regulars.
-. After the races the companies, with
some invited guests, repaired to the
pines near Captain Snarts residence,
where a snmptuous dinnerw WAS spread.
1t was of course duly cnjoycd by
everybody. After dinner the firemcm
amused themselves in walking about,
and in other harmless ways. The
Champions returned to Chester on the
afternoon freight train. The Vigiants
took their special for Columbia about
eight O'Clock. I.
Altogether, the firemcn's display
was Il su;cess, and we congratulate the
Winnsboro companies upon it. All
the participants dcserv We praise for the
excellent order preserved throughout
the exercises.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01


ALLEGED FEMALE WnIsKEY SELLER.
When thc NeN$ gavo an account of the
prosecution of eliza Scruggs the other
day by. the United States it did not cx-
pcct Il similar case ITO present itself
soon agaiu, 1t was disappointed. The
State of South Carolina is tho prosccu-
tor this timu., Yesterduy Lizzie Bar
mum, who lives .,tt j. +. Ilightowelss
distillcry in Saluda was before Justice
Furman on a charge of retailing liquor
without paying the State tax. She
waived Il preliminary hearing and was
released on bond appearance bcinrc
tho Court Of SessionE. 1t is sail that
the accused his been selling .whiSkcy
for some time. 1t is intimatcd that
there are more cases of the same de-
scripti9n in the Observation-Disclosures
ellie Ne,cS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
9 n 10 + r. ICE !
Sept 1-t1X4t

Many buyers have an idea that they never
get the worth Of tEcir money in Il purchase
unless they get an article FOR much less
than what is nek"d for i, Ivy the merchant
This is Il drI;Son, fnr il j. the hisiNcSS OF
ih" merchant T." study his customers. and
this is a point THAT iN studies we'll; there
fore when ON" If CHS class calls, .hH sets
the prices Will, a-dur allowance for the re-
duction that will hr demanded la mcr-
chants asks too much for his, gnpds do not
huy from him, but $50 to anethGr. Wi" sells
ut more reasonable price. :, Fortunately
for you there is competition enough in our
town to protect You. If you arc not a
Judge of the articles you want, and cannot
rely upor the honesty of your merchant,
you had better gct some one who is Il Judge
to make your purchases for YOU. In the
Sa e of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
-'-sep-'rT-T----: :
a Prophet Honored in His Own Country

Some people are welded to the foolish
notion that there is no excellence in any
thing that does not bear. H.. foreign mark.
"'ris distance that lends enclantmcnt to
the view" But we are living in, Il practi-
cal age. lIigh-sQunding names. were" once
be empty things. Merit Is the guinea
stamp that indicates true worth. Here is Il
remedy that stands the tests of experience
AS gold grows brighter by usage, SO is this
medicine the more appreciated as it be-
creasing sales of Norman's Ncutralizing
Cordial effected in the little State of South
Carolina, the home of this wonderful
remedy, is the surest proof that a prophet
is hOn0rcd in his own country,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
JEW EIE.HeY.

there must be but one price. No one can
tell the value of an article in this line by
its appearance when new; therefore the
merchant who has learned its value from
its maker must say. what it is worth, and
stick to his price if he loses a sale by it, TO
do otherwise is dcmoralZing to the busi-
ness; for customers will soon conclude that
the jewcler has no settled prices and no
conscientious scrupleS, and will get as
much as possible for an article without re-
gard to its value. When this conclusion Is
reached his trade Is gone. We have. in
some cases, yielded to the opportunity of
customers and gave them goods at reduced
prices, but we had good and sufficient rca-
sons for doing so, perhaps the goods were
object of charity, or we wished to do them
a favor. >. - -.
GnN1N1nn O
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

DoN'r You Forget Ir!--A fresh
carload of the celebrated "Studebakcr
Wagon, just ,rnccived by w. r. Doty
" Co. You take no risk in buying
'thc "Studebaker". A poor wagon is
dear at any price. Beware! the repair
bills arc snre to follow if you I,,trchusc
,so-ca'lcd "cheap" wagons. Buy the
,cclebratcd "Studcbakcr" and get your
moneys worth. A large assortment
always on hand at W. II. Doty & Co.'s.
42v1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

THE pnoplteAL RErrnNnD.-one of
our fair young friends Of the female
pcrsusia,h requests us to. Inform anx-
ious aud figuring friends that her lost
tongue has .bcen found, !, .Shp expects
to kill the fattcd calf and the boys can
go and welcome the wayward prodi-
gal. - - -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

A RARE CnANCE.-I offer for Sale or
rent the store | now occupy, on the
north side Of Congress strcet-onc of
tho very best stands in town. | will
also sell the stock Of goods to the party
buying or renting tho store. Terms
liberal. l mean business.
t4X2. B. SUGENTEIMER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
A real. REMEDY!
AE'TE Her E?YS7IGAl NOR Ik3;aN ByT s2iEH.


rlE!G AHn spE5iFiG.
yc ery d%ma Dg'h Fl heas hgea;s '"ngh nd gher,
A KESiEDY end endorsed i by ''iS tho bes. Physcsans
az nrFgstf that at # r hc"S G. g. oN, ooactor
: aud he i,eevcs sa,rd htrtye.
" ercnant SAID. d. Se TWoud have FuS gven Ma
Gl wo Id a ncklc for what two bottles OF yous
An!iHH " II for rcrsyyS S"nenSSr ,o eMSirh cassoy
can recall Instances in Whieh I. eSG;rdsal ,c:sj
REMEDY about which Dr. II. i. Fcrrcll. In.
Grange. Ga, writes: 81 have used for the last 20
consider 1t tho best Combination ever gotten
together for the diseases for which 1t is recon-
A REMEDY Of which Dr. Joel Branham Allan.
tn. said: "ihnre tInminct The recipe. and Lave no
hesitation IN advising its use, and confidently
A RISsIEDV Which tho Rev II. y Johnson,
Lear M"IiettG. Ga says he has used in his lan,'
sc1de% it, to three fome S|ho found Juno i ttoit to bo
jnst wnai ,s i IL IccGmmende1 ,;,,1,I , r,u.
rcnison say I'VE have been selling II for many
.rie I; $ape w,h a ii, ii, gna one q Glso!aIe %er"
Say: .!yo sold 5oGross in four inonths, and never
sold !! II any place Gu! what !! was wanted again"
@ sa cy crSh %5'cm ond Dr. Fl HSH iHSS most "l atamgS
cases OF VIcAmous MESsTEuATIoN that ever
OF yy6sn f6n9nwIsaf bee Gh sf foY 6o,s
rivacd Tor that class OF diseases Which it claims
A AIsIla,lsDY about whic!, AIpj. John c. Whitner..
Ct Atlanta; well and fnvornliy known all over
s.ys: Il used this remedy before the war on u
large plantation on great number OF cases,
AqEyff EyyfnT ;s ef"1f sGomt @nsn sTsGss Mr. wroneo of
Caucrsvil c, Ga, cerliics that one bottle cured
two members OF his family OF menstrual lirrcgu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
ix2. B. SUGENIlEIMER.

RELIGIOUS SERvICrs.-Serviccs will
he:hcld IN the dificrdnt churches to-
marrow, as follows: !:
:oresbyterian-Rcv. d. T.. Jordan,
II, Il. NJ, and 8, p. m. Bible class at
6,p. m. Sunday School dti 10, Il. m.
. Baptist-tcv. c.: G. Bradford, Pas
tor. Sunday School al. 10, q. NJ .
Preaching at II, a. M, and s, p. IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
LAND EH1sEs s.sLgG.

{ OFFER my lands for sale, containing
Il four hundred and sixty-four acres
Said place is within two mites of Dawiins
Depot on $. & u. Il. r., and three miles
northwest Of Monticello. There is Il hand.
some two story building, (ncw) and new
gin-Lousc and screw and GOO houses on
the plantation for tenants. The plaee?is
located in as healthy. a locality rs you will
mile from Ashford's Ferry end Strothcr's
Depot, containing four hundred and thirty
seven acres, more or less.
For any information wanted address nc
at DawkinS, Fairfield County.
JAMES MCGILIA
Sept 1-t1X4t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

There is no under feed,
IL has fewer working parts than any
other Machine. 49,
The old method oC fccdinS below is en-
t1rcly done away, and all tEN Complicated
connocting machinery dispensed with in
tlhS new Machine. =.
1t is the easiest running, because il has
the least number Of parts to move, and.
consequently, there is less friction and
wear.
all its parts are made of The finest steel
and tempered hard.
Steel rolls and pivotS are used fer bear
ingS, to prevent friction and insure iinnt-
hess of running.
All the work on this Machine is of Tie
highest grade, and will compare iurorahly
with the workmanship OF Il Winchester
rife
II Is perfect model Of rcatMrss
|; il modern idea ,hrou%iu,tt.
Tie mechanics ave rHthn 'ilS,r
The crankS ant! old iugicS tStuuishCd.
TEc ladies dC!iSEt&d.
Elegant styles of woodwork arc made cy-
preaSy Toy this "NfW Ham ARM DAVIs."
Ladies', come and SEQ il.
IhlnbrS, come ana see il.
experts, come and see it.
Mcchanir$ come and see it
- LyrrNhnuN, crIr' ai!d see il.
'''. AND LEARN WHAT IT Will DO.
Twenty-Five more Of these Machines just
arrived, and for SAFE by
J. 0. BOAG.
. ,., . p" e.
Machines delivered at your homes. and
full instructions given. AG:larantcr with
every Machine sold. Over 100 OF these
Machines now i'm use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after five
years trial.
Send i'm your orders for q NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS.
j. O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

MOUNT ZION iNsrIrUTE.-A,t the re-
cent meeting af the Trustees Of Mount
Zion Institute, Mr.. Patterson War,llaw
was elected Principal Of the institution.
Mr.. WarCllaw is Il native Of this state,
and Q. distinguished gra,luatr of ErS-
kline College. After the completion of
his course ut that institution; hc en-
gagged in teaching for two wears and
then took special course AT the Uni
vcrSity Of Virginia. lie afterwards
taught in the graded school At Nrw
Bcrne, N. G., with Professor John
stoH, who is now Supnriulrndrnt Of
public schools in Columbia. MIR Wafd-
law brings the highest testimonials
from competent judges we'll Acquainted
with his career; and we have no doubt
tnaS lie ;will most acccptabiy fill the
important position to which he has just
been called.
Mr.. b. II. Turnipsccd was at the
same meeting chosen by the Trustees
assistant teacher: Mr.. Turnipsccd
received good portion of his carly
education unuer Mr.. &. A. Woodward
at Mount Zion, and afterwards grulu-
atcd with distinction from Woflo,,i
Gp]lege,, lie has made teaching pro,
tession, having, at dillerrnt times, had
charge of schools i'm Columbia, Camdrn
and Ridgcway-conducting each with
success and with entire satisfaction to
the patronR.,' Mr.: Turnipsecd will
prove an efficient coadiutor to Mr..
Wardlaw, and will do a full share to-
wards maintaining the standard and
the reputation of Mount Zion. The
Trustees have made two admirable
selections. - :