davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
Great Excitement I'm Charlotte, N. G..

We havejust received q private dispatch
lotto was rejoicing over the wonderful cure
effected OH an old gentlcman living there
1t seems that he had been suffering with
chronic diarrh9a, or, in other words, in
Elimination Of the stomach over three
years. After trying AN other remedies
of ava" a haymS Eiyen up oil hope
mans Neutralizing Cordial. It acted like
charm. Two bottles did the work. The
party has entirely recovered and will verify
this statement Will wonders ever cease?
Suffering friend, do not lose hope.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR J. 3. PATRICK, Jr,, Of Charleston,
~ 3. c., will visit Winnsboro on the
10Th of:Ahgust, and will remain, one and a
half weeks Having all Of tho latest I'M
proved appliances and long experience,
July 26-tXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
@I,OCAL lNTELLIGENCE. !:

.UR DAY, AUGUST II. "a, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
FOR "a HIE.

TNIIE store building and lot now occupied
Il by the understands are offered for sale.
The store Is ono OF fic best in Winnsboro,
and is in prime condition. The location is
ono Ofithe most advantageous in town.
The lot is quito q large one, and upon 1t are
a large warehouse and other buildings.
Terms very moderate. For further par
ticulars apply to
May 20-tf u. SUGENllEJMER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

sitsy,g Iteasures.
w RELIGIOUS SERvICts.-Scrvices will
F'bc held in The different churches TO-
morrow, rs follows:
Prcsbytcrian-ltcv. D. T.. Jordan
III, a. ~, and st, p. IN. Bible class al
6, p. IN. Sunday School at 10, q. m
Associnte Reformed Presbyterian
Rev. j. II. Chalmers, at II, q. ~, and
ST, p. IN. Sunday School at 10, a. H.
Mcthodist-ltcv. j. S. Connor, II
Il. m. / -,
BaptisL-Rcv. G.. G.. Bradford, Pas.
tor. Sunday School at 1920, a. IN
Preaching ut II, a. IN.
FIRE IN THE CoUNTRY.-Mr A. Y.
Turner's corn crib, containing about
. one hundred bushels of corn, was
burned ON Wednesday night. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.- There
was no person about the yard when
the fire was discovered, except Mrs.
Tulner, her little childrcp. and Mr.. w.
j. Keller. The alarm was Immediate
ly given, but it was some time before
any help arrived, and it was feared
that the dwelling-house and tho out
buildings would fare the sGtho fate as
the crib! Several ncigllbors and many
Of the colorcd people came to the
place, and by their efforts the spread OF
tho flames was arrested. Mrs. Turner
desires to return her thai1ks to her
friends for their timely help, and to
tho colorcd people who worked with
commcndablc zeal to save her property.
---.--4.-;..--
AN OUTRAGEOUS AssAULT.-Dr.
Isaiah Simpson, Of this place, was
severely assaulted by a party of men
on last Wednesday night, the Sth inst,
while on his way home from prayer
meeting. Hc was in company with
his sister, Mrs. Burns, of Richbourg,
and when crossing from the residence
OF Mr.. Cummings to his own, he was
met and seized BY a heavily and effect
ually masked squad of six Or eight
men. He was Knocked down and
severely beaten, with what weapons
we arc not informed. Every precau-
ton seems to have been taken to pre-
vent detection and to battle all calls
for assistance. Two Of the party in
the outset rudcly seized: Mrs. Burns,
and tightly held her to hinder any in
reference OH her part, and With their
yclls drowned her cries for help. DR..
Simpson himsclf'was gagged and COM
pletely overcome in the beginning of
the aflray. No Information has yet
been received that might lead to the
Identity of tho assaulters. a pistol
was found the next morning at the
place of the assault, but it gives no
clue to the participants. Whatcvcr may
have been their provocation, the plan
and execution Of the assault, Will the
attendant circumstances, render it
WITHOUT excuse or justification. Ger
tainly the presence of lady should
have been sufficient to induce brave
men to desist, but OH the contrary,
rude hands were laid on Mrs. Burns
in order to enable the masked party
more successfully to commit the night-
ly assault. The better element of the
community will condemn the doings
of last Wednesday night, and efforts
will doubtless be made to ferret out
the perpetrators, and bring them tc
trial. :, 9.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

lIsysAtiv"rt'ssmentsI - ;.;
3Takc Notice II, Cummings.
yy9aaArax Noticc-Ja1nes, q. Davis, Coun-
pgB ,Ireasures. :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

Dap'ist-Rcv. G.. G. Bradford, Pas.
tor. Sunday School at 1920, a. IN
Preaching ut II, a. IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

South Carolina Railway Company.
ON and after ,Nnril Is, 1882, Passenger
~ Trains Will run as follows until
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST
Leave Columbia at *7.3O a. NJ. ia.5, y. n.
Arrive CharleSton. :12.l2 p. III. n.20 p. IL.
WEST.
Leave Charleston. . i !. 90 a. H. 1905 y. NJ.
Arrive Columbia. % 4. IN. 1915 p. III.
tDaiiy. .*Daily except Sunday.
10 AND ERoN CkMDES,
=: = 20. EAST.
Leave Columbia at. %7&a IL. ~. ::G. ~ y. m.
Arrive aC Camtl&n.. l.:i5 i. Ia. 90 p. M
:: -. :: WEST.
Leave Camdcn Ct .xG.27 Il. m. ~. 90 y. m.
Arrive a. Columbia. .1t.2J Il. II. 1u.lJ y. NJ.
*Daily except Sundays.
10 AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST.
leave Columbia. ~ 30 p. III. 1855 y. H..
Arrive Augusta. lao p. III. G.2i Il. nj.
WEST.
Leave Augusta: .'7.o5 a IN H.2opm ta.oo y NJ
Ar!rIye COLUMBIA 4.4o p m 1oi5 pm $50 !, m m
tDaiIy *Dai!J except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia Il Grcenvillc Railroad. hy train ar
rlTing at.l1.2 A.; H. and departing at Goo
p. m. Connection made nc Columbia
Junction With Charlotte, Columbia e Au-
gus'a Railroad by same trains TO and from
all points on both roads, .'..
Connection made at Charleston with
steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. also, with Charleston aid
Savannah Railway to and from Savannah
and al! nOiNC in lFI0rjtlI
Connections are made a5 Augusta with
the Georgia l?ajlroad. and Central Railroad
Connections made at BlacKviii" ~ a,,,;
from all points on Barnwc! Eai!!nah
Through Tickets can he purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
.. y. McQNEFN, Agent,
E. Columbia, $. 6.
d. &. ALLEN, Gen. Pass and Ticket
Agent, Charleston, $. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

Charlotte, Columbia g. Augusta II. II.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT., /
COLUMBIA, 5. c., Jnnne; II, 1888. :
, .ON AMI after Sunday, Jnre 81, the fol-
lowing Schedule willfB ilt effect:
u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29
BRITANNIA

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT Dis
| coveries, probably the most USE
full one is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of Rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as well
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap.
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
1t also builds up the system and
makes tie aged as 1.-the and active
as those of younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at z. C. MI.
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, $3.50 per bottle. 1t
has never been known to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as a
marvellous and most useful disrov-
cry. 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29
Bros.
To Our Patrons.

Alter getting the Lowest quotations on ANY
Article In our line in the CITY, come to US, and we
will GIVE YOU BETTER AND NEWER GOODS at LESS
FIGURES THAN YOU CAN FIND ELSEWHERE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-29

On account of an 9VerstOck i'm our CIeak
Department, we will SELL AT COST until
further notice all our listers, Jackets. Jersey
Waists, heavy Jersey Jackets, and Cloth Del
MANS We mean what we say.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
The law in relation to the destruction of
noxlcas weeds was amended at the last seq

The law in relation to the destruction OF
noxIous weeds was amended at the last ses.
sion OF the legislature, and is as follows
Section L Every person and every cor
porasion shall destroy upon all Ia uds which
ne or u shall occupy all weeds of the kind
known as snap dragon. Canada thistle. sand
burFss cookie burrs and burdock., 1T sueh
time and IN such manner as shall effeotaaIly
prevent their leaving seed. Every oyersaer
of highways shall also and in like time and
manner destroy all such weeds as NAV rr,w
either on the highway of his road district
or on any unoccupied lands therein which
the owner thereof shall neglect to SO DESTROY.
For so doing such overseer shall have such
compensation, payable out of the town treas
ury, as the town board upon the presenta
ton Of his account therefor, verified by his
oaths and specifying by separate items the
charges against each piece of land, describ-
| ing the same, shall deem reasonable: and
the respective amounts so paid, except the
destruction of such weeds upon highways
shall be placed on the next tax roll in q
separate column headed I" for destruction o.
weeds" as q tax against the lands upon
which such weeds were destroyed, and be
collected as such other taxes, and the entry
of such tax on the tax roll shall be conclu
sive evidence of the liability of the lands SO
taxed TO such tax
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
town clerk of every town to cause copy
of all the laws relating to the prevention
of the spread of noxious weeds 10 be print
ed on every road warrant issued by the
town board. and it shall be the duty Of
the chairman of every town boar at tht
annual town meeting of each year TO read
aloud to such meeting the whole of such
laws as printed on such road warrant
Section g. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after the passage and
publication thereof. Approved March 81,
1888 Aaia ie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06

Fourth of July came, and has gone.
AS in other years, the 4th just passed
was a day of every variety of festivi-
ty. A vast proportion of the exercises
have as little to do with our national
independence as the mountains of the
moon. All nations under almost all
forms Of government have their ma
tional holidays; we are not the only
people privileged to celebrate given
days. Our national anniversary is u
day of higher Importance than most
nations are permitted to commence
rate. The thunder of cannon, the
sound of music, the tramp of process
sions, military and civic, the patriotic
utterances of orators, the noise of
fire-crackers, the rafting of glasses in
theliquor saloons, the heavens illumin-
ated with sky-rockets at night, and a
hundred other ways oflcelebrating our
national independence, come in for u
share on that day. After all these
demonstrations, the question is natur-
ally asked, does the Union rest on d
more firm foundation than before :?
Are the principles on which our gov
eminent is founded better understood
and more certain to be perpetuated !?
The procession, the reading of the
declaration of independence, and the
words spoken by the orator are about
all that is left of the true observance
of the Fourth of July. Even these
have lost very much of their old-time
interest sga 1.oa ''
u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
BRISTOL.

Miss Clara Upson closed her chooI
on Friday last, District No. s.
Mr.. w. Packman and family,from
Columbus County, N. Y, are sdourn
iLg at Mrs. Packman's.
Miss Sovereign, who has taugt the
school at Walkers Corners, closd hel
school on Friday last, and I hes they
have offered her the school fo next
winter.
Mr.J. Craney and his mothe have
started for Mr. Craney's westermome
Mr.. W. B. Castle is again YER sick
he is having very hard time VIII his
stomach.
The school meeting in Distrit No
5 was very pleasant one--onF re.
markable for the absence of the Dters
In the ballot for Director only four.
teen votes were cast. The me who
stayed away of course can grunDle il
things are not done properly.
There will be strawberry fetival
at Asbury chapel on Tuesday evening
next Everybody is cordially United
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
OPINION OF A. DISTINGUISHED
DEMOCRAT. ou

1t is so much of a novelty fer
distinguished Democrat to step
outside the ranks of his party TO
express an opinion in favor, of high
license it is worth recording Hon,
A. S. Hewitt, member of Congress
from New York city, and one of the
leaders of the Democratic party in the
state, expresses the following senti-
ment:
| believe that nine-tenths of the
crime and misery of the country are
due the use of alcohol in one form
or another, and, if necessary in the
work OF reform, ] would, if possible,
altogether prohibit the use of intoxi-
eating liquors. That, however, is i'm
practicable The next best thing is to
regulate the traffic, and it is sadly in
need OF regulation in this city. The
high license system is the most
practicable form of regulating the
traffic. | believe if a license fee of
$4,000 were charged that great part
OF the evils flowing from the traffic in
this city would disappear" a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
CHURCH TROUBLES AND IN
f ,ai g TERESTS, l

A leading Congregational paper says
open war is to be declared against
Prof. E. Smyth, of Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary, for teaching the students
doctrines contrary to the accepted
creed of the Seminary. As was no.
ticed two weeks ago, an appeal to the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, for
his displacement as teacher in the
seminary will probably be taken.
The controversy is not merely local
one, but an interest has been excited
in the churches throughout the coun-
try. 9t H bua iaan9s
| The camp meeting season has opened
in the northern part of Wisconsin.
In Waupaca county, on the chain of
lakes, under the direction of Presiding
Elder A. J. Mead, camp meeting was
held last week, where over 100 tents
were pitched, and a greater crowd
than was ever known before on such
occasions in this state was gathered.
Rev. Father Reichie, Of the Ascen-
sion Episcopal church,, Chicago, has re-
signed his Office as rector; his high
church ideas were not pleasing to his
superior. The Bishop sent Father
Reichie a note, containing the follow
ing most deeply regret the wrong
you are doing yourself, the parish. the
diocese and the church of God, by the
course you are pursuing" Upon re-
ceipt of this note, Father Reichie inn
mediately resigned. The congregation
of the Ascension church has addressed
a protest to the Bishop, praying him to
recall his allegation in respect to Faith
err Reichie. aW 4 tsa4 4f3p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06

.
The Fourth appears to have been
quite generally. celebrated east and
west. Dur neighbors, Racine, on the
north. and Waukegan, on the south,
had no formal celebration. Lake
Bluff, six miles south of Waukegan,
drew a great crowd, Governor Ham
Iilton, oil. Illinois, one of the best
speakers in the country, was adyer-
tised to deliver an Grafton at 10 o'clock
A. M, but owing to detention on his
way from Bloomington, he did not
commence speaking until near 8
o'clock P. M. During the nearly five
hours the multitudes were kept watt
ing they were entertained with a roar
of hre-crackers. Our brethren at
Lake Bluff do not appear ayerse to a
racket, although the celebration WAS
under religions auspices. tEo rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
CURING CHEESE.

1t requires more skill and care to cure
cheese so that it shall develope iato rich,
ripe cheesy article, without sharpness, than
it does 10 make the cheese in the first place.
Yet this is department of knowledge that
seems to be totally ignored both by cheese
fac Org proprietOrs and cheese makers. On
this important point the standard of judg-
ment is low. On the contrary, in France,
Switzerland, England, Holland, and all other
cheese making countries more paine add ex-
pense is lavished on the curing of cheese,
than in the making Here is where the
value is put in here is the finish of the race
on the home stretch 's sN
Temperature is everything in curing
cheese. 1t is the principal agent whereby
we effect results. The whole question lies
here in a nut shell. siI
A curing room must be constructed so that
we can control the Temperature and make il
snbserve our purposes If a room is kept
at too low temperature young cheese will
become sour, and is apt 10 ak whey and is
soon spoiled II the temperature is too high
fermentation IS advanced too rapidly, and
cheese does not ripen. but becomes sharp
and acrid; also the gases being suddenly
| evolved, cause an open, porous appearance
and in addition cause serious shriakage
We have seen an October cheese taken from
the curing room. months old, weighing sc
pounds, that had shrunk 10 weight only ons
and half pounds.
Temperature should be regulated accord.
ing to the age of cheese For the first &c
days the temperature should be kept al
about 10 degrees, and as The cheese devel
opes the temperature should be gradually
lowered. The great point is to cure just al
slowly and surely as possible. producing n,
sudden organic changes, and developing
that Rutty cheesy flavor that is always paiC
for at the highest price.
With cheese, as with butter, it is the flav
or that tells 1t will pay richly to do any
thing that will secure the highest perfection
in this particular. Everybody will admi
this. yet scarcely anybody puts the theory ii
practice
There is low state of enterprise here
and what the Union wants is 10 arouse th,
factorymen 10 a sense of the loss they ar
sustaining in consequence of ir--Jefersoi
County Union
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06

Railroad enterprises are extending
over the country with wonderful ra-
pidity; new lines are building in eyer y
direction where there is prospect OF
business patronage. Horses and car
riases, once required for making jour
neys long or short, are no longer deemed
necessity; the inevitable railroad IS
now the common conveyance. The
latest gigantic railroad enterprise IN
augurated proposes to build direct
line as near as practicable from New
York city to San francisco, and from
Chicago direct to New Orleans, or, as
lis termed, from the lakes to the gulf.
The distance travelled blythe two roads
will be ii 900 miles. Il. i
"'-- IT tTFTfFt7H ftEs BtN ffl8E rFrf ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
RANDALL.

The name of Bassett's StationP. o.
is changed since the first of july.
The 6 Station" is omitted and theaame
is simply BGssett. This was dole to
avoid confusion, there being a Bslrett
Station in Illinois, which Ahen
written carelessly, would ofteni lead
Bassett Station, and letters oftel got
miscarried in consequence.
Our postmaster, Mr.. Bassett, infrms
US that many tourists to Twin Takes
have their letters directed to swim
Lakes, Wis., Now there is a Dosi
Office in the State by the name of Twin
Lakes and consequently letteis SO
directed go up there. After a While
large package of letters intended for
tourists at Capt. Ackerman's viii
come down from Twin Lakes post dice
but the parties for whom they are in
tended win be gone and no one here
knows their address, so they have ia
go to the dead letter Office. One Young
lady in particular gave our z. N. {
great deal of trouble about her letters
He presnmes they were !" love" letters
and she wanted them. She went fol-
the superintendent of the mail service
and there was quite a fuss made. FL
nally, after she had gone away, hel
letters came down from Twin Lake;
P. O. We haven't heard whether the
" match was broken off in conse
quence.
There was a delightful party at H
Benedict's on the 27th. Mr.. BenedicI
is ready to receive tourists and en-
terrain them in the best manner.
w. |. Miller, of Chicago, who wa.
one of the first to appreciate the
beauties of our lakes, together Will
his wife and children, and Mr.. Bro
kosky are at the Cedar Glen.
We shall not lack for Fourth of Jul,
attractions this year. The Genoa
Brass Band hold a picnic at Ballas
Landing on Powers Lake. and tht
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
Politics AND TEMPERANCE.

IPOLITICS AND TEMPERANCE E..
Never before in our political history
has the question of temperance in the
form Of high license and prohibition
entered so squarely into the canvass
as is now indicated in q number of
states. In Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Missouri the temper
ance issues will be paramount to all
others. In Iowa prohibition is what
the people have been intent upon, but
it is said since high license has worked
so satisfactorily in Nebraska and other
states, the people of Iowa are becom-
ing divided between these two meth
DDS. but it isquIte certain Iowa will
continue to stand by prohibition.
Kansas will adopt the prohibition
plan. Ohio, Missouri, Illinois and Ne
braska have chosen the regulative
plan, which means high license. These
six states, having taken a forward step
for the suppression or abridgement of
the evil, will unquestionably be fol-
lowed by other northern states; the
issue Is coming, and it is cowardly not
to accept it. Ithas been forced upon
the people by the liquor interest: the
liquor dealers began the war by pro-
scribing temperance men. declaring by
resolutions in conventions they would
oppose candidates for Office who did
not favor the manufacture and sa,5 OF
alcoholic liquors. More than three
years ago a National Association of
Brewers met in the city of Washing
ton. and resolved that their money and
their votes should be given to which
ever political party most favored their
business. What, then, are temperance
men to dor Can they be expected to
remain quietly and submit to be pro-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06
low A.


The Republicans of Iowa met in
State Convention at Des Moines and
renominated Governor Sherman and all
the state officers by reclamation. The
platform adopted declares that in June,
1882, the people Of the state decided in
favor of prohibition of the liquor traffic
by a majority Of 1924; the conyen-
ton recognizes it to be the duty of the
next legislature to enact statutory law
in accordance with that decision. The
platform also asks the next legislature
to pass law prohibiting any state Off
Ger from receiving any railroad pass
under severe penalty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06

A member of the Michigan Legislature
says that he won $1,000 for himself anC
promoted several worthy public measures By
winter of poker playing at Lansing.
The steamship Daphne capsized while be,
ing launched near Renfrew, on The Clyde
on Tuesday. She left the ways at very
fast rate. and when she gained the water
she rolled from side to side. fually rolled
over and disappeared beneath the water.
Over two hundred persons were on board,
about one hundred and fifty of whom were
either killed or drowned as T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-06

Miss Jennie Corson, formerly COM
position in GAINESVILLE printing office,
is now known as the Montana Shep-
herdess." She owns a $4,000 ranch
near Okla, in Meagher county.
terrible tornado swept over portions Of
Wisconsin about six o'clock on Monday
morning. The width of the storm was about
two and one-haif miles. and took in the
towns Of Fond du Lac, Lsmartine. Oak6eld,
Princeton. Daptford, Ripon and vicinity,
New Cassel. Mayville, Brownsville. KraskIm,
Brandon. Port Washington. Belgium and
Blair. A tornado also swept over Connect
cut, Massachusetts and New York on Mon
day evening" doing immense damage.