davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
u. o. BO1G,So

All kinds Of White Goods. White Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Cretonncs &c, Sc.
Also,a full and complete line of Dress
Goods, of various fabrics styles and
prices, from CaiicocS, WOrstct, Caslmcrcs,
want in that line and ut any price. I'Grsn
goods we are determined to sell cheap and
reduce stock. .... -.
Our stock of Shoes Of all kinds will be
sold at and brlow COST, as wei! as heavy
piece goods for Mems wear, and other
goods mat we 90 not intend keeping after
what we say.
II n 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
u. o. BOAG'.S.

A full stock of Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery. Berlin, LisIc, Silk and Kid
Gloves, all colors and new styles An as
sortmrnt of Ladies'. and Misses colorrd
and whit" Corscts, all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
Dress Shields and Palpitatn: Iiandkcr
chiefs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. Silk
rrlngcS, l'asSrlncntcrc Trimming, Velvn.
Hih"onS, liaidS and other Dress Trim
min"S Buttons in great valety, STYLES
and prices, ut
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

SEN>TOR DAYAHD believes that Ran
dali will be elected Speaker Of the
House.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

, .Ir is pretty well settled now li;ai
District Attorney Melton will not re-
sign his Office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

NEW York tSHN: "Yhc first mission
Of the Democratic party is 70 turn oul
tho Republicans and reform the COY
crnmcnt; and that all other questions
arc to be postponed until that mission
is accomp!ishcd.' This may sound nll
right, hut there is no principle in Il,
and il the Democrats are fools cnou"l,
10 60 To the country in ~ upon >rrl.
HHkc', o!iirc-hun'inY platform, the
"ins' arc safe in G:Eir holes and lh;,
"outs" need not count on smoking
them out.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

THE marriage statistics Of Switzcr-
land arc very interesting. 1t appears
that the proportion OF marriages is
very much below the average humEc,
throughout Europe. The official
statistics show the average arc Of mar
riagc for males in that country is 81
and for females 27. In this particular
rs in many others, tho new wor!t
seems to be much faster than the old.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
FEN arr ED TIUN.
some &iE;:cat!nns on The Subject of J.;

|
| FE.M.ILE EDECLiTION
som" SiE;:cat!ons on The Subject Of lex.
tending Stn:o Aid IN That Direction
-H>%sIS. E'iiO|S: Knowing that YOU
feel Il deep interest in education, and
that yon do not regard with apathy
anything that may advance its ca;l>r,
10 matter how humble the source from
which it is derived, we make bold 20
ask the use Of your columns for the
publication Of Il few thon"hts on a
branch Of This important subject thu
has been hitherto entirely neglected,
feeling sure that our rcGucs: Will meet
with kind reception.
The State, within u,c last few wears,
by !tr""A cXc!lion and the wisdom Of
OF 'cgis!aitr', has again called IN O
cNislrncc those two institutions thar
have Done her such honor by training
'hc brilliant intrllc.i3 tint have gone
forth in The darkest hour Of her advcr-
*ty 10 sustain tho truth an;! justice OF
her cause. True, much has been tlouc,
hut something rciiiHinS to be done.
The South Carolina University and ,lc
Citadel are again doing tar work i'll
trEGch by their fouiih"i'>: n.cn nrr
every day receiving: Instructions Within
! ihrir Wh'iS hy pro .r>s0T.> paid lv tie
state. In the University tuition j.
Tree TO all; in the Citadel only cnnugh
= nh!r"cu to save the sN,Atc halnI",>
from .in%c W,o ave able 20 pAv for
| IL a., .flr ,,,,l -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

Come and see the largest and best So
lrct"d stock Millinery, consisting of
Trimmcd Pattern Hats and Bonnrts, un-
trimmed goods, Neivets, Satins, Ribbons,
Flowers, Tips, Piumcs, Birds and Fcatll-
"rS, all colors, Grapes, Illusions, Black and
White l.acrS, Love, Grape, Wells, Barcgc
Switches from ~ cents up, Curtis. BANGS
Croluctrics for the hair Crepe, Lislc and
other Euchn"s for the neck, 'Fichus, col
larc'tcs and Ties, and all kinds Of Fancy
Goods, ut
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
u. o. BO.iE'S.

\ full stock Of Notions Of ali kinds.
Ladies Linen and Lace Collars, Iephyrs,
SaNony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chill.
drrn,s Zephyr Hoods and oacques, Shawls
and Boulevard Skirts, at
u. O. EOIG,S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

"H'' S. "HfNo1nS. r,,ro.s
CHAS. Il. BOUGLISS,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

eiTtnDAy. October Q. 1s 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE ROLL OF THE NEW HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Th Clerk Oh INC
House OF Representatives has completed roll OF 'e
uo,so There are two vacancies In the hst' on" s"n
from Mississippi and Virginia mr. "n mann" e., has
ivod tho ccItiticate for the I'D Mississippi DS'io us
NOR MED mis- certificate with the clerk, aud Il Ia unolncauy
staed that he will not do So claim any oei4''''
is 40 session. unless tho house shall act ADVERSELY
the claim OF MIR. Chalmers to the seat Mr. chalmers -
aled with the clerk adavits and certificates 10 prove .
bv reason Of a clerical tho vote OF Iato county %
for himself was recorded as having Doen c"S' io 80 80
Chambliss Among tho papers Ia the ~ .ta, ,aa,
ol,aI Who made the error acknowledging that TACT
undor oath The virginia vacancy Is caused ~ tno s
nation OF John Paul. who has been apPopr tRo Demo
crfe onp0len of Mr. Paul. and tho Vacancy u s
iood rs MT 10 be- nlled until the House shhn nave "o
Win ocuion OF MIR. McPbers0ns successor ~ o,s,n
nj tha Iioase M Representatives thai gentleman wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
Swallowing Poison.

terrible feature Of Catarrh is that cannot avoid swa
lowing the posoned mucous while asleep thus Increasing te
d.,so It's unoucstlonably true t4at WEI D. MEYERS
cATARRH CURE is the only treatment winch ever has aD-
soutey driven Catarh from system Thousands oil tesl
ropos from sufferers from 30 years may be seem sanl
repelict eweer G07 Broadway, y. y; Il O. Blackburn o.
-, 9 rovIor n y; Paul Boyton, the great swimmer
,, Ai,nee nrma DONNA Rev. c. II. Taylor 40 Modest,
nr,osi,, Rev G. II. Jones' New.Dr yhton. y. y. Rev.
Coo H. Pratt St stephens. Philadelphia; Row W. H. sum
NOR Frederick Md; Rev. 2. Erica Cairo y. y. Hon. Ia
II Rollins u : senator Y. H.; Dr. +. \. Clark
N,ontomerys san Francisco Miss T. Bun, Portland ore.
Mira NJ II sherry 3 O22 Sarah.st, ST. Louis Miss NJ ~
Ranker 6i8 Car.st Chicago; c. s. s;anlop', 81 JoAn,
Nevport r. L. &c. &c. Delivered, ~ Dr. Wei DO Mayors
TREATISE and statements By the cured mailed Ice d.
u DEWEY & CO.. Isl Fnlton.st. ~. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
DIED.


prrcKr EYAt MorTist0wn " j. November %, Sarah Tss
bella wi wife d the Rev. NJ Buckley, ID. 90.
Services AZ her late residence fiihAll's' Noii''o"" SUI
urday, December !, at II o'clock;
Train leaves York at lO:lU 4. IN.
IntGTment at Detroit, Mich.
RCOTH-At Campbell Hall Orange County. NY, November
81, Alfred Booth aged rs years. .
EDES-In this city, Tuesday. the 27tA ms Mary lowol
DarracOtt kdas wife the late Rev. Henry T. Edes OK
Services will be held at Mount Auburn on Friday atli
uoDGNAN-on Tuesday November 81, Alphonso D. Hodg-
services from his late residence $50 East lS5thst,
on Friday morning, November 80, at IL O'Clock.
HUMPHREYS suddenly. November p, Jay Humphreys
FS9eTa service at o. West 39hst at p Friday 10Th
& EIoIeHce the dearly loved daughter Robert
A. and the late gnes H. LawIi age years months shu
l. days
Funeral private. a, -.
Chel wife OF Charles !. Noe aged % years % b,,uost
Funeral residence saturday afternoon al hAaS'
Trains Via Central r. r. of n j. Lbertyst at 12i5
Please omit flowers
RoBINsON-on wednesday. November %, Amelia widow
OF the late William Robinson In the 63d year OF her age
dence 2O6 5Othst FRIDAY morning at 10 O'clock
SANDAL No 40 East 72ds on wednesday N9yem aGf
Tic friends the family respectfully invited to ai;eni
son son sIs' BrooEyn On Friday at . p. m
sATTERLEEon Monday N0yGm6cr 3g 9Ga ap late
rnsTs s erS St al 2dn Church wappngers FAILS W
on Friday goth INST, att o'clock N an t,o arrival
Ca ofi s Sli 9 train in rom Sc%.Tork
sIMONSON-On wednesday. November s in the sotl year
OF her age Rachael ~nOnson VIE o. La"iehce 7noh
Riayes and friends are invited to attend her funeral rom
psst , DC .ock .. ~. Friday NovcInberSO
TAIrER-In tins city Tuesday November ~ Ann Amelia
Rsyes and friends Of The family invited to atteni the
funeral the CnurGh Of the A'enson We 5ot, %
without further invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE DR4MA-MUSIC.
EDWIN BOOTH.

II il nineteen months since Edwin booVh N ,,''
,0st aeon on the New-YOrk stage He took leave W %
nuh,io on Aprl 90 1892 at Booths Theatre ts'o 'a
aemoIshedl in the character OF Richard HI' crDoaY
latsr he went to England, appearing at tue cot
fro IN London anf subsequently making .oui
Rritap and he was everywhere received Win a,,ion
ond honor. Then he made his famous -,
into Germany which was attended Win AL Inv 60 q,
-, ,hr,asyn the homage of scholars ana inc 'oa ~
,r,oos CON contribute to the recognition OF GENIUS 'nu
th LAST summer he returned nome anu w. a., So
,,O.ton engagement began November o. nc nNeu =.
.,ro,nont chiefly at Newport His pefioIl""uo'o
.,ns,on during the last three weeks nave u""n ~
odd and have elected the praise Vi o'eN r.l
a,so.t and most fastiduous judges of dramatic art
,' eth "a the leader of the American stage NE
ovn ,s established. His past services 10 inns P,'o
"a, ro not forgotten And his return 10 inc Saplt'
boh I made on December TO- al inc S'ar ii,s
nnbt to excite and doubtless VIII eAele tno on
tercst t6ronrhout this community MI b1ot M ha
aa,nent IL 10 last four weeks The irst Week wiz S
$1,000 Ia Rjchelieu and King Lear : ihe secVn
W 80 Hamlet and The FOOLS Revenge MT. Dull o,
cornanv includes Eben Pympton D. Z. hlH IhT
ISNraJa5:. Rnck Ane Weaver, owen tawCo't, JUN n
one Ida Vernon aud Louisa Eldridge WIN MI IA
ay for stage manager. These are all good ns; ' h
+here IL every reason anticipate that inc pays v. ,be
sno,nfed and performed in manner Woithy
scIol,rship of great actor and the taste OF IN o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

The vocal recitals by Mr. and Mrs. Georg
Y,onscho, will take place the afternoon or Dcc"noer
and the evening OF december IL. In Chckefing hai"
Mrs. Anna Bulkley Hills will give concert
a., the Madison Club Theatre tomorrow evening WIN
the helm NJ ss Ella Earle Mile de I0na Rivhsl Ihso-
dore Toedt Franz Relnmertz, Emilio AGiahoh'o "uu
male quartet
The Sacred Harmonic Society IN London
xhcb WAS dissolved last year after an honohbe oaro
NJ half a century and immediately rooreah~cl gave US
first concert on the 10th inst when Sir G A. Maorl"N
oratoro King David" performed Tor inc n"I l"
in London The work composed ior Tue b7t |'''i'
festival $500. e
Some of the most delightful performances OF
r,i, rses ever heard in New-YOrk were those given
svera wears Inv the English Gee Club led by Cioorge
+ Alien These concerts were interrupted two or three
,go II ia Measure to record that they are 10 De
.uod ,l,is season Three subscription evenings OF
I'm no civon at Cyhickering Hall December %:
Eebrnary and March p. The club n cOnpos0n VI
William Denuison aud George Ellar tch"ts. anu w ~
Peesrtt and George E. Aiken, bases As-iSt3ch WIN NO
~ F ,ho cnis helpful friend Miss llcuitctta Beebe'
Mrs Sarah b. Anderson and Caryl FOtO'
We believe that negotiations are pending Dc
tween Mr. wapleson and NJ Hcngel, tho Par1Hian MUSIC
,nbisher for the production here OF L." nibos opera
aIatmfp tits to be hoped for several REASONS mat th'y
,rm have a favorable outcome. In the first place. a"i
the butchery which his opera has received "t tne
hands OF one OF the iilnerant "p"'H
companies in the West NJ Debes Is c4'll"a MY T., :"
worthy performance Of IT, In the second P"r u " .,
Interesting work well worthy OF hearing ~ thn An,I
metropolis the third place, We have WIN us q guar, w
ing artistic who studied the ttle chai'tTI WIZ sI 81
NJ Deibes states that he Is exceedingly n'S'I"N I'a
Mime Gerster shall appear in his work here II ""nrd"t
Mons parlOns sOuvemt de celia avec Dc,eS Pul 'h' l"Nu
sous la enane de belle vox ct la merycuse inf6pro
tatOn de role de LOkDS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30


Letters Europe need specially directed Tor Us,
match PAL tCuar steamer in Orier 10 secure sp ~
livery destination, all TRANSATLANTIC mans agc Ior"ir1o'
ly lie fastest Is available. -, ....
Folegn mails ot Tue wccks ending December VIII Gloss
this once as OuOHs =. - ~, -, 81. ,,i,rrc ,uouo-
Ion IItaX at 10 a. a. for CUBA PoftoldeO ani oN
S. british empire, VIA ii.tN all,
a. Tor EUROPE pr
Germany &c. mus
Isl...nu.L"l a. iOg Scttiatt
(lettct- bc ulieNts" 80
HDltyar rs l3U a. M Belgium direct per - >" -.
zrl amt via Antwerp 10 a. Tor Cehllat Amc'ie
Ptrlc ports and tho west tOist OF MeAho ye
S. Acapulco all az III a. IN i0r Neuehuel ana
Iuac0a Der Valencia at III u. ~ Tor Europe w.
DOuau, VIA Southampton ami Brcmen at 1870 T. h. aof
CuUa ana tile inuies, per newport Via ha'HAa
AT $50 p ITuXlO aud Ruatan per 49, D. * . ~s''i
via NswOIleaus. - ,,-s....,r ,or "a
luty Z Muler VIA New.i reans - -, ., saa
Mails Tor China Japan per SA Oreanlc' van liz
kranrfscu close here steIber Il at p w. - a.
forAustrlia New.Icaland, Sandwich aDd FIJI ~.
per S. .astt4ia, VIA san Francisco. Gloss Ns'S ~
tenOer H. at p. III
.he schedule OF OF transPaclnc mals " trat !,
the prrsnmpton uninterrupted oVetp ~. ,t "a
San Francesca Mails from tho EAST aifiylns W
Francisco ON tho day Of sailing OF stos"eis 49,
thence tho Sane'Ay' HENRY a. PEARSON, Postmaster
Pest Once, Neo.York. NJ ~ So'sa's' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
have completed an incumbency Of the ONCE covering
period Of fourteen years.
THE SUPPRESSION OF PoLyGAMY.


A NEW MEASURE TO pr INTRODUCED BY GENERAL
RosgCRANs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-General ROsecrans,
Member Of Congesseect from the San Francisco DISTRICT
has prepared the following measure, which he VIII ntro
duce In the House OF Representatives at the earliest pos
sible opportunity after Its organization:
Joint Resolution proposing amendment TO the Con-
sutOn OF the United States prohibiting p0lygalny
Whereas In pursuance Of our duty TO guard the deve
unit OF society and that higher civilization which con-
sss in the domination OF and justice over the pas
sons by needl constitutional amendments ana end
experience have shown 10 be hostile or impeding 10 suen
Development and among them the slave trade ana e'en
Whereas Polygamy condemned for its contraveDton OF
reason its injustice to women its degrading influence on
the character OF the female sex, its brutazng enect o
the male sex and rs general to the spirit OF
modern freedom and progress has always been conslu
cred unlikely TO be tolerated among us that no consti
tutOna prohibition OF II has hitherto been deemed necc
sary to prevent its growth under the protection OF Sa
and Territorial law and 49,,
Whereas, The absence OF such prohlbltlon mas tro
designing men, under pretence OF new revelation O
Heaven, to appeal to the interests ana passlonss
Of poor Ignorant people at home and abroad ana 10
the practice OF pOygamy and 10 diuse the poison 0l
barbarian practice through OF
New-mexco Idaho, Montana and wyoming 70 inc X
injury OF the future well being and liberties OF the lnhp
tans thereof and to the interests and good name Oh no
BY the senate and House of Representatives Of the
United states Of America, In Congress assemOled pe
esoleed That pursuant to the provisions or ATcS
amendment to said Constitution be- and the same u mere
by proposed for ratification by the Legislatures OF sew
Amendment XVI Section l. PolyPamy, being incom-
patbe with civilization, Is forever PROMPTED IN inc
United States and all places under It's lusacuo9n ,,
Section 2. Congress shall have power TO ENFORCE tnis
| by appropriate legislation.
Resolred That the Secretary Of State shall promptly
forward authenticated copies OF this joint resolution 10
| the several States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

- loaptan Ser IS sawyer is now in the Law
land. So anu n",tu If he can spare the time to row
School, anu ~ Resides the above. Curtis, 49, VINO
aho,ne a "a, and 80 crews is in the Law school anu
ne able to fill seat in the "a boat. Inc
WILL nrac,lce is as follows Bow. iocum' 80; =
crew 2 Borland 's64 Mumford "a g. Hamn' Ta'
q Cabot, So 7. stOrrow' So stroke ierMns a. uar-
o. course oftraiung entirely new az HI ,
crew IT, former years it the custom 10 70 t cr
xraInng at the very beginning OF the year , crew in
taxer Cautain Hammond did lot puC 'h' tTantoin
HSnino until after the Christmas hohdayS. Nc men
PerKins has adopted middle course ana , th xrek
ant for pull ON the river only three days Ill 'u VIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
DIP GEORGE w. BAGBY.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-Dr. George w.
Bagby died this evening the age of ftyye years lie
was for some time before the war Washington cor
respondent for several leading papers in NewOrieans'
Charleston. Z c. and other Southern cities He was
bulnorst and satrst. He an excellent historian OF
Virvinia life and customs and was well known az lee
turcr Dr. Bagby's most popular works were; IGttTTs
Of Hulv Irvus 10 MnZis AddumS,' what l with NY
Fifty Millions" Meekins' Twiuses" and " ituOenstrms
PLAYING" several years be wrote series OF et'rs
fnr me Roltjm0re sun under the head Of "NCW-EnEli
"a, Seen from the Back Door, which attracted altchtOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
OBITUARY..
COLONEL c. O. SANFORD.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 29.-COlonol Z. U.
Sanford one Of the oldest civil engineers in the SOUTH
died here to-day the age of seventythree years lie
was born in NewYOrk State in 1911 but had lived III
Virginia for many years Under his direction that por
ton of the Norfolk and Western Railroad running rom
Petersburg TO Lynchburg was built He also supervisor
the building Of the Augusta (Ga) Canal and the railroad
running from Chatham Va, now part or the khelsn
and Augusta Air Line. In 1856 Colonel Sandf0rd was
elected SUPERINTENDENT Of the Petersburg and weldon
Railroad and in 1868 he was elected president OF inc
company which office he aiterward resigned HIS re-
mains will be taken 70 Savannah, Ga, tOnorro" lor
iutap fffst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
From correspondsnee Of The Pnaadstphta rre't

From Correspondence OF the FnHdde'Pn'a f"ss 4.
Mrs. &. w. WadswOrth, or Mrs. Craig Wads.
worth "a abe IA more generally designated by the name
of her deceased husband bought frontage OF snry
seven and half feet Massaehusets-ay ana wiz eves
a handsome house. Miss Eustis charming woman, W"
aunt OF Mr. CorcOran's grandchildren has bought gns
age OF fy-two feet on Hyer-aye ana VIII siso haS
new Commissioner OF Patents Major Butterw0rn MI
bought large lot out at Mount Pleasant wnlch no VIZ
extensively improve For the winter he has taken SUE
burbsn residence at LIE Droit Park Major and Mrs But
terworth always arrange their location with
the comfort and health OF their beloved son Benne
rarely gifted but physically deformed child OF niseen
years Their other children OF great promise III.
Butterworth who Is very bright and attractive was MISS
Mary Seller OF Professor Seller OF Harrsourg
The duplication of names leads TO CONFUSION ana emu.
less vexation in the handling OF freight Cnt Two
ago there end TO the list OF Union Eage a e
Green Tree Stations but most OF these have been Is-
ohristened An official speaking upon this subject saia
We generally try to make the new name CONFORM ~
that of the post Office and sometimes the name OF the
post office Is changed by the Government officials ah1
hen we conform It, The duplication OF the names OF
stations has led much confusion I'm the business OF tne
road In the past and II 1t possible don't snpposo
any two stations with the same name "oui" po P'A-
United q fortnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
MALLACK,S THEATRE.

ThcIast performances Of the play OF " MoIHS
-, ,,ssiug at Wallack's Theatre. This piece was
nroduced on the 18th of October, and it will have us ls'
representation on December l. 1t Will then nave O T
played fortytwo times. Rose COghlan ana Ua'oiS i.
have maintained It ia favor BY their earnest anu
acting and the charm of their contras'e" ~ :,
a0'is enaor ~ :. Maths" has been triumph OF
M, ,oIonts On December Mr.. Walack will ehcCt
reyVsl Of T6e Road Ruin and JGhu G pa Will Will
49, ~ re entrance as MT D0rjOn Nine iolS VIZ
man. M M n, J,r Mr. HowsOn GOtdfhch; MI learlr
Hurry D,ntoa Miss Moasor $' Wsact na, "a .o
auspicous cast of ne old pay; MI az Mr. Walack
% h een very in during the last three mohIhs Is
slowly but steadily improvlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
4 GIANTS REMAINS UNEARTHED.
Fyon the Caarlesfon (W. va can

from INC 'eJ
Professor Norris, the cthnOlogist, who has
heen examining the mounds In this secd0n Of West Viz
tia Tor several months, the Otner day opened the big
Sound an Colonel b. H. Smiths farm, six or eight miles
below here This is the largest mound In me valley and
10000 rich stnre-bOuse. The mound 10 hry feet high,
1 ,hev dng down to the bottom IL evidently the
burial place Of noted chief who had been Et1fred WIN
,ein1 measuring feet IN length and nineteen
cs Toss shoulder lie Was lying nat ANA s 4,
trr ec oIued toward ther chief. were other men, on
ont side two and tne other three A. tne head o. inc
hIu and ivrig two bracelets Of copper. ON each side
al ie chiefs wrists were Six copper braoeets while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
SIZE OF SKULL DErER,nNEp BY EDUCATION.

M Cliquers Investigations, rs communicated to the
societe dc Med Publique ct d'lIygcne, show some
peculiar facts relating to the influence Of brain work on
growth sIuil aud brain. In the case OF the
educated classes dimensions OF the head uniformly
exceed in marked degree those OF the neglected classes,
and the frontal diameter Is also much considerable
Nor are both halves OF the head smmclcaly developed
in sudious pcrsOns the left frontal region being more
developed than the right while In erate indi' idals
the right oecipta region Is larger than to lett On tine
whole theso curious Investigations prove without ques-
ton, that heads OF sudiOs peIsOistbOso who have
worked much with thcli brana-are fir developed
than those eIAtc persona tho frontal region oil the
former TOO. Is developed than tho ocopta or IN
caso OF any Difference Ia OF the latter IL IL very
small while itcrato people the reverse Is the fact.