davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
TIA NKS.

Mcssrs. EdiiOrS: Pent grief is the
worst kind, and it is true that there is
relief in tears. Pcnt gratitude. find,
will not do either. From the office of
TIE NEWS AND HERALD many streams
flow TO every part Of our county and
elsewhere, so l seek these outlets to
relieve heart overfowing with graft
tude. Ever since the pastor of the
Baptist Church and his family have
been III this charming place, we have
received every attention and kindness.
Not only the noble band Of Baptists
but wholc-s6ulcd members of other
denominations here have completely
won our hearts by kind words and
substantial favors. Jolly, CANNED fruit,
pickle, cakes, pics, butter, groceries,
wood, etc., otc.. have been sent to re-
joicc our hearts and encourage us in
oNr labors: Our aim is to strive earn
estly to be Worthier Of such kind at
tentions. With many thanks to tho
generous doiYors, I icmain, very re-
spcctfuny,s -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
A Raro Opporiunity,

On February 6, 1888, sold out my inter.
est in the firm of Mmnaugn Bros, Chester,
S. G., to F.'P. Mimnaugh; also 'th the same
date my interest in the firm of. Mmnaugh
& Ganson, Lancaster, s, C., to Wm. Gan
son. The buyer in each place assumes all
liabilities and will collect all Indebtedness.
At this point, will sell my stock in bulk
to Q cash buyer. The business is we'll cs
tablishcd and pays handsomely, as an in
yestigation will convince any person. Un-
TIL further notice my stock will be sold at q
still greater reduction.
4uAlI parties indebted to me IN this county
will please come forward and settle their
accounts at once and save costs.
Vcly respectfully,
j. X. MIMNAUGU,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mr.. r. M,
ilucy has kept up with the times and
he now offers full and fresh supply
Of scasonablc groceries, botIi Staple
and fancy. Whoever wants good
things, should be siff6 to give him an
early call-for such good things arc
likely to ego Off like hot Cakes"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

A VALUABLE Cow.--The Pickchs
Sentinel mentions that Mr.. g.. Strib-
ling, of Pondlcton, has recently sold
his Jersey COW, "Lily Of Glenmore,H
to Mr.. J. B. Turner, Of Fairfield. for;
$l,10O. This is% tho COW that had q
calf on tho Fair grounds in Columbia
last November, and for which, with
tho calf, Mr. Stribling, during Faif
week, received m offer of $1,000. Ht
stiil hos the calf, and holds it at $3.50:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
MOI il Cure All.

LAST ArrMAI.--LookinG to your own
interest is one Of the first laws Gl uatlv,.
Therefore having granted liberal iu,u-
gcncc to my customers they muSt not com
plain if they find, after the 10th o. l'rrlla.
~, their accounts i'm other hands for t,aa,.
0t"tc collection with cost aHdrd IN lGr
future payment will positively 10 required
when bills come due, regardless oi prices
being too low to.Srll cotton, or ration Bills
and bank debts to pay Grss 8" t. will lee
70 YoWf interest to como and settle al once
III 0rdcrthat may do likewise. INiS is
my fast 0i,psal. 1. SIMPSON,,
e. Dentist
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

-.-~--.-
The PALMETTO KEGISlENT.--Awriter
in tho Columbia Regtster suggests
Capt. w. &. Jordan as a suitable per-
son for the colonelcy Of the Palmetto
Regiment, made vacant by tho rc$igna-
ton of Governor Thompson. The
election Of Captain Jordan would be
alike qualification to, his friends and
n fitting tribute to his worth as al,
Officer. For the phst five years and
Nfe has been IN command Of the
Gordon Light copccdcd to
be in all respects ono Of tho finest
military organizations in the State
and has done much to, place that COM
pany in the high position it now occrl-
pies. An excellent disciplnarian, u
good soldier and courteous gentle
man, hc combines the qualities which
would make him an admirable COM
mandcr OF the Palmetto Regiment.
Tho single objection to placing him in
that position would De in the loss cn-
tailed upon his company.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
BUSINESS NO7yCEs.
NentrnlizInn .InE.linl

In another. column YOU will find an adj
yyertlsc ment OF Nornlah'S Neutralizing Cor
dial. i This excellent ;iicdicnc is a soycr.
elgn remedy f0rhlidisordcrs of the stomach
and bowels. lt,is as pleasant and BARN
less as blackberry wine, contains no opium
and will not c6nstipatc.
MOI II Cure All.
NomAn'H Ncutralizing Cordial is not i;
cure all and we do not recommend il fuy
coughs, crrnS, rheumatism and ali the ais
ITO which the flesh is heir II is al, hUt
nothing more than is claimed for Il in he
name of this excellent remedy. [! neutral
ICES the acids and gases OF the Stun3"h
mHkGS digestion easy and gives tome to the
deDilitatcd system.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
~. " @: G. BRADFORD.
Wfnnsboro;S. c., Feb. 8, 1888.

A 12.000-barrnl oil tank at Cooper
Station, Forest county, Pa, burst on
Thursday and set fire TO the United Pipe
Line phlhl}t stntioh, Burning it. Ancrs
Davcy was burned to death. Mr.. Cal.
fLecgar and boy were badly injured, :,
The loss will probably reach $50 600.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
SATURDAY, FebrualSy 10. !. asss.
New Advertisements. ;, !,
Spring Announcement AZ. Huey.
Local Briers.

Local Briefs.
There ie still agd6d deal of cotton
i'm the folds in PORTIONS of.'the county.
-sw6ot potatoes, iiicluding tho
'sti3hry yam, are rising in price, wo
jgricve to say.
Chickens and any other kinds Of
poultry ARE very rarely seen on tho
Streets of this town.
= There is still considerable tlavcl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. people sEdking
Tho sunny climet6i Florida.
Waldo Guano, \Saluda iGuano,
,Wando Acid, Wando Ash Element,
for sale by Caldwell q Lauderlule.
Tho Grand Chapter of tho Royal
Arch htasoiis will meet in Columbia
and not in Charleston, rs enormously
stated.
Tho steam fiFe engine was out for
brdctico on Thursday afternoon and
did, rs usual, excellent work. 1t is in
1irst-ratc condition.
-Spc ciGl attention is directed to the
advertisement of Mr.. Robert II. Har-
ris, Of Pincvillc, who offers for sale
frs new Cfeinncr seed corn.
MIR. Brnincrd McLurc; f6rmciay of
'Chcstcr, has taken charge of tho
Ridgeway graded School, which has
opened with eSxcSeel1eAt prospects.
buy tho bcst-Wando is the bcs
guamo; Whndo Acid is the highest
grade. For sale by Ca1dwcll.& Lauder
dale.
Read tho n6tice of Mr.. Jno. Ii.
Alimnaugh, published elsewhere. Nc
hus E:ide important changes fh his
business, of which he now gives notice.
The people of ltossvillc u,;e aroused
, ON the subject aaf the education Of the
youth Of that community. They adj
fcrtisc in the Chester Reporter for
teacher.
.-Mcssrs. James Turner g. Co. have
taken possession of tie new store
built for them by Mr.. W. Is. Crciyht
on the corner of Congress ana J1ibcrty
Streets. 1t is comhioetious ana wcll-
arranged building.
The Charlotte 06SeSSer mentions
that II. II. Robertson, Esq, has bccu
appointed attorney OF the Richmond
IL Danville Railroad Company. This
Is n high compliment, and Mr.. Robert
sons many fiicnds IN Winnsboro arc
pleased to hear of bis promotion.
Our friends of the Orangcburg
9Tmtes and Democrat have gone into
the weather business. They have
issued all "almana%;," and sent lis q
copy, for which they have our thanks.
1t is both ornamental and useful, and
shall henceforth bo our guide Oh the
:nll-important science of hocing potatoes
and sowing turitips.
The Columbia correspondent. Of
the NeWS o1,u CoUsIcr writes: "Once
more Lam asked to warn thc holders
Gf warrants for artificial ]imbs not to
sell their warrants to Spectators OH
their necessities, who seem to he doing
II good busiifess in buying these war
rants for IL song. The warrants can.
hot be paid until the May instalment
of taxes come into tho treasury, but
they will then be paid in full and with
but the intervention ofwarrant sharks"
MONARCH GUANo. o.-We now have on
mnd one hundred tons Of Monarch
Guano and twenty-five tons Of Acid
Phosphate. All parties wishing 10
tsc the best Guano in the market will
Ito well to leave their orders at tho
office of r. j. McCarlcy e. Co.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENT.- r. NJ,
iIucy has kept up with the times and
he now offers full and fresh supply
Of scasonablc groceries, bot1i StaDlc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
ONE UNIFORM. PRICE to ALL, AM
THAT TIE LOW EST KNUNN.
TI!E ONE PRICE SYSTEn.

and to this we attribute our immense and
HFoSprrnlS trade. Selling on this square
basis, renders il imperative that the lnt,c
ht tSc Vera lowest on. t.ut can hc given.
"" arc pledged To this. We always have
done it, ANA we always will do it. It's our
Organ House dratS on this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on
every instrument. \ child can buy aS low
rs the SharprSt trader. All other Houses
h"H" high prices and give discounts" -.
The cone Price" system. saves time in
trndinG, and is the only satisfactory way to
buyer and seller: for, ON the high price
aud discount system, even though the GUS
TONER buys, hc is not sure that he has bot
tom prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

MONARCH GUANo. now ha We on
hand one hundred tons Of Monarch
Guano and twenty-five tons of Acid
Phosphate. ali parties wishing 10
nse the best Guano in the market will
TO well to leave their orders at the
office of r.. j. McCarlcy T. Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
l. NI &aes1a q T$axeS'
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
G 4 " A N n 4 IL l.

S y Y A n n n II, G "A.
The Great pia 40 and Organ Depot Of the South.
Sont% Carolina Railway Company:
nN ana after NoI>mhcr Il, iSS.., PasSrn.
~ ger Trains will run us follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON,
;:;Si.
Leave Columbia vt. rs. 90 a. ~ tG ~ y. IN.
Arrive ClnrlcSton.. .l2.57 p. III. ll.30 =. M.
W.*Sr
Leave Charleston. 100 n. M. MOO p. IN.
Arrive Columbia. LII Il. IN. 1905 y. III.
iDaily. %Daiiy except sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST.
Leave Columbia ats rs. 90 a. m. sG. - D. m.
Arrive III C&mdcn... l.o1 y. IN. 90 p. IN.
WEST
LCav" Camden at. .%T. 90 Il. m. NJ Al u. m.
AniNrat Columbia. l.21 IL. III. 1905 p. III.
|DailH except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
l'"aV" Co'nm'iia. ..............%7.2j % p. m.
Arrive Augusta. a................. 7.55 Il. IN.
WEST
Leave Augusta. ... 81. 90 a. N. ~ 20 p. n
Arrive Columbia. -. los p. III. 1905 p. m.
%DiJily except SrndaN.
CONNEI rIONS.
CONNECTIONS made at Columbia with CO.
luMbia and Grrcnvillc Railroad by train
arriving at l1.27 A.. M, and departing ut
6.:h5 p. m. Connection made at g., G.. Il A..
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and
Augu}ta Railroad by train arriving at co.
IumhiA at ll.27 Il. M, and departing at 6. "a
"A m 1n nj 1,pIb In
with through Pullman Sleeper between
Charleston and Washington, via Virginia
Midiahd route, without change. Cnnmec-
ton made al Charleston with steamers fol
New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays;
also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail
road Is all points South.
ConilcctionS are made at tugnsta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad tu
and from all points West and South.
Through Tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, byhpp1$nig to
ID. MCQUE FEN, Agent,
Columbia, S. G..
'roTN Il. PECK, General Manager.
ID. @. AII.EN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Charleston, S. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

why suffer fro,nxa state of III health?
Why be troubled with dyspepsia? Browns
Ir0n Bittcrs will cure you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

Mr., Turner has shown ams ams sptoi&on
Of the bWttor made from this COWS
milk, and It is decidedly afinc article.
lie made "a pounds from sixteen quarts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

WHERE IS TIE SCHooL-M ASTER?-;1
The Charlotte Jon,nal Of 4 recent
datc is responsible for the following:
=, A grocery firm in this city received
the following communication n day or
two ago; which wo givG Serbotim ct
Wcrufiib:
the 27. Ginway 19 and 80.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
Sir;


the rodcs is bald in
tho wicli mi mar wcr taking with the
'co!lick in the wich she dyed .plsase son
Inc bari flower yoers:
RELIGIOUS SEKYtcKs: Services Will
DO held iii the dfHorefit :clnirchcs TO-
morrow, ms follows:
Presbytcrian.-Rcv. y: T.. Jortfn;
II, q. MI, and ZIP. m; Bible class at
81, p. nj: Sunday School at 10, d. in.
Baptisc-I,cv: G. G.; Bradford, at
II, a. m: Sunday School at 81, p. IN.
Services will hereafter bo held regular
lyon the second ana tarc fourth Sunday
IN each month. =
Associate Reformed Prcsbytcfian-
Rev. J. II. Chalmers, at II, q. m., and
7,p. m. Sunday Schoolat 10, a. IN.
Metholist-Rev. r. G.. Price, at II ,
n. M, and 7, p. m. Sunday Scho6f at
10. q. M
Episcopa1-suhdav School at 10,
d. nj. lay reading 1T II, q. III. l'ho
Rev Frank Jfa1lHlm viii odltiato' in St.
Stephens church, Ridge@ay,' to.mor-
Row at tho usual hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
RarsnnaI.


 Judge l.. E. Munson has returned from g ten days trip to Iowa. He reports the corn crop partial failure in that State
 Grand High Priest EIlery Camp of this city, Grand Senior Warden R. E. Paddock of Bridgeport, and Grand Senior Warden Frederick Botsford of this city, visited At- lantic encampment of Meriden last evening, when work in the degrees occurred.
 Frank K., the eldest son of the Rev. Will liam B. Buckingham, rector of St. James Episcopal church, Norwich, died of diphtheris Thursday morning. He was five years and ten months old. A memorial service was held at the Episcopal church yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Herrick of Elm street, Norwich, celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Brayton, the parents of Mrs. Herrick, who recently celebrated their golden wedding
 Mrs. Ann Warren, who died in Bridgeport Tuesday, aged s3, was the widow of Sheldon Warren, who died in Watertown in 1925 Mrs. w. after the death of her husband resided in house east of the postofice known as the t:fSabbaday House" She was the mother of William M Warren, of Watertown.
 General Cary lsotured in Middletown at the Opera House last evening on the ssMis- takes of Moses, or IngsrsoIl, which2"
 Mrs. H. A. Perkins, of Hartford. has pre- scented Gates college in Nebraska with q. 1000
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
Board of Education.

Henry w. LoOmis Exonerated from Blame in the Saturday Sensation Matter-Ltt- tie Other Business Transacted.
 The Board of Education met last evening. The committee on schools reported that in accordance with a vote passed on Friday evening, November 2, they inquired into the relation sustained by Henry W. Loomis to the publication of the so called Saturday Sensation, and that they found that either as regards his knowledge of the character of the paper or his responsibility for it's publi- cation there is no ground for censure. The report was accepted.
 The committee on school buildings report ed that they did not think it expedient to in- crease the salaries of the school janitors.
 The committee on schools reported that they recommended the use of the High School hall for the use of lectures on educa- tional subjects this winter.
 Discussion on the subject of night schools was then had. The schools were reported to be in good condition, well attended and lit tie less expensive than last year. Signor Speranza's Italian school has fifty scholars. It is located on Whiting street.
 Superintendent Dutton said that in the grammar and primary schools the regular ex'
 
 casional examinations, at times not stated, will be given. In this way the children do not study up for examination and their real knowledge of the subjects was tested The principle was to do away with cramming up for examination as far as possible.
 Major Strong said: s'Gentlemen, before the Board adjourns I would state that the Second regiment will have an inspection and drill at the new armory next Monday evening" to which the Board is invited. Following the drill there will be little dance"
 President Weloh: '.Eh, what's that?" Major Strong: IA dance, sir. "
 President Welch: ''Oh, very well. You had better give Mir. Day ticket then, and the genial major handed around tickets which were received with laughter.
 MT. Parmalee wanted to know whether the Board should go with their uniforms on and the staid guardians of our educational inter- ests indulged in 8 regular revel at the thought of going to dance in Union armo- ry.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
stamford.s Missing Man.
Tafs Body Found in the North River
 VasfarSfHv.

Afs Body Found in the North River
 Yesterday.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The body of Robert Fellows, of Stamford, Ct, who has been missing some days, was found in the North river near pier 19 this afternoon. The body was sent to the morgue awaiting directions from his relatives.
 Deceased was recently president of the Young Mems Christian association in Stam. ford He went to New York two weeks ago as usual He did not appear at his place of business there and reward of $500 has been offered for information concerning him. He had desk at 176 Broadway with B. A. Bliss & Co.,, manufacturing jewellers, and others. He has not been seen there within two weeks. He was in business as mining broker and had a seat in the mining exchange. He had been head of the firm of Fellows Schell, jewellers, of Maiden Lane, but was believed to be no longer interested in that trade. He had stone mansion on Strawberry Hill. Stamford. He was 37 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
BOys' Club.

The Boys club room was opened for tn 6 winter Monday evening, November 12, under the superintendence of MT. Woodland and his assistants. This room in the basement of the State House will be used by the boys every evening in the week, except Saturday and Sunday. from seven to nine o'clock, dur ing which hours visitors will be cordially welcomed. The experience of last winter showed decided increase in the desire of the boys for reading, and it is earnestly hoped that new books and papers may be provided for them. Last year a number of sets of Youths Companion, Harper's Young People, St. Nicholas and Wide Awake were contributed, and having been neatly bound by MT. Dorman, were source of interest and amusement. It is desired that similar contributions may be made this year, as also of books and games Perhaps there are boys who would like to mail their copies of these picture papers regularly from week to week, after they have been read, to the superintendent, Mir E. Woodland, 473 Divinity hall, thus giving the members of the club pleasure almost as great as if the peri odicals were newly subscribed for by them. Any contributions of money, books, illus. trated papers and games may be sent at once or through the winter to Miss s. M Day, 414 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
Alcohol and Its. influences.
The Drunkard and His Responsibility Paper Before the COnEreEattOnnal


 The Drunkard and His Responsibility
 A Paper Before the COnEregattOnnal
 Conference.
 Among the papers read before the annual conference or the Congregational churches of Connecticut was one by Dr. Henry P. Stearns on the subject, "The Drunkard and His Re- sponsibility" He cIassed the craving for alcohol and other stimulants with the natur- al impulses toward other evils. Over against it he placed for restraint the will, in which he had faith as a curbing and reforming force. The drunkard's appetite he did not believe was the outcome of his diseased con- dition, or in any sense irresistible, except as it was made so by continued self-indulgence. If obliged to drink from cup that would l burn his hand like fire, or to be publicly | Rogged if he induIged his appetite, the inc briate's power to resist the impulse caused | by the craving would be made manifest. The will is to control the impulses of nature, and if not employed the consequences are not so I dissimilsr in the various channels of vice to which men tend. The more explosions of \ temper are indulged in the harder it is to | control anger, the Vaccinations of gaming | create an impulse which impels men to bank ruptcy in spite of the disaster before them. The allurements of criminal life are such | 1 ed. We are so constituted that by | following out certain lines of conduct or. de | sire the impulses created become interwoVen 1 in our very being and cannot be removed ! during life. The craving of the inebriate may have preceded his indulgence as the out
 come of other phy sical disorders. There is | no disease when alcoholic stimulants are oc- l casionally or irregularly used.
 l Man falls into habits of need as well as l action. He craves stimulants not only in
 alcohol, but the bromides, chloral and other drugs and the impulse for the latter is not one whit less than that of the former. The
 craving for drugs is as great and the conse- quent suffering no less.
 l In matters of occupation habit holds sway, and the man who has been employed out of
 doors finds no comfort in indoor vacations The desire to follow the old work is quite ir-
 resistible. A craving of the same general l character arises from all habits after long practice.
 The inebriate is just as responsible for I his acts as others, it matters not whether 1 his craving is inherited or acquired, and
 should be elassed with other unfortunate
 classes suffering from physical and mental diseases He shares the disabilities with the l other unfortunate classes. He has less of in-
 tellect and will power than those less dis eased, but that does not acquit him of re- | sponsibility for his condition or acts. He
 has the same claim for sympathy from socie- | ty that other unfortunate classes have, and no more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
Dee th of James Coleman.

News reached this city yesterday of the death of James Coleman of Derby, which oc- cured at his home in that place early Thurs day evening. The deceased had suffered a long time from an abscess in the head, which made his last days full of pain and at times he suffered most excruciating agony. But he bore his afHiction without murmur, and in his moments of consciousness exhibited a spirit of Christian resignation that did much to console the loving hearts about him upon whom had already come the shadow of their great loss. The deceased had been a resident of Derby for nearly thirty years, and by his unassuming disposition had won his way into the esteem of the community. Of correct and steady habits he led thrifty life which had enabled him to accumulate considerable means, and he leaves valuable estate to his family. He leaves 8 wife and several chiI- dren, one of whom, Miss Nellie, is 8 teacher in the public schools of Derby. He had reached the age of seventy six when called to his last home. The funeral will take place this morning from the Catholic church in Ansonia where a solemn high mass of requi- em will be celebrated at 1O:3O, and many friends from this city will be among the mourners
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-17
Thomson-Houston the Best.

The choice of New Haven's new electric light company in selecting the Thomson Houston system is a most happy one, accord. ing to all that can be ascertained. The citi- zens of Quincy, H., desiring to adopt the best system of electric lighting, for the pur- pose of lighting their city, extended invita- tions to several of the leading electric Iieh, companies of the country to enter into a competitive exhibit of their several lights. The companies responding to the invitations, were the Brush Electric company, the United States Electric Lighting company and the Thomson-Houston company, and tho exhibits were made on the nights of February 5, 6, 7 8 and 9, with the following results: com mittee composed of the Mayor, Board of AL dermen and twelve leading citizens granted the highest award for quality of light, stead mess and general superiority, to the Thom- son Houston system of electric lighting ex- hibited by the American Electric company of New Britain, Conn.