davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Tag&ddGxa & Bates
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,

S AV Al N A II, G A.
Tho Great Plano and Organ Depot OF tho South
South Carolina Railway Company.
|NN and after November u, 1882, Passcn-
" ger Trains will run as follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .%8. 90 n. IN. 1888 D. III.
Arrive Charleston. .l2.57 p. m. 11.30 p. III.
WEST.
Leave Charleston. II. 90 q. m. ~. Op. IN.
Arrive Cohlmbiai II Il. III. 10. 05 p. III.
|, tDaily. >Daiiy cxccptSunday.
10 AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST. u.
Leave Columbia at. .%s. 90 q. IN. &c IS y. m.
Arrive at Camden. 1.07 p. IN. 9.25 p. III.
WEST. &.
Leave Camden a.. %7:No 4. m. Mas p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. i.21 q. m. 1906 y. al.
&Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST. .':' :
Leave Columbia. ......,.,.. +7.25 y. m.
Arrive Augusta. .:........ LOO g. III.
WEST. &.
Leave Augusta. E. .*7.OO q. IN. ~ 90 p. m.
Arrive Columbia. -. 4.03 p. III. 100 p. III.
&Daiy except Sunday.
| CONNECTIONS
Connections made mt Columhia with Co
Iumbia and Grccuvillo Railroad Ivy train
| arriving ut ll.27 a. ~, and departing at
G.55 p. m. Connection made at G., g. & A.
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Dy train arriving at Co..
| lumbia at 1877 a. H., and N"rn,T1ng at 6.55
! p. M, to and from all pu'l on both roads,
[ ll,.ll -
Charleston and Was] .gton, via Virginia
Midland route, witln 1T. change. ConnGc-
ton made at Charleston With tfGapnifS for
New York on Wednesdays ana Saturdays;
also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail
| road TO all points South.
Connections are made at. Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railr0ad TO
and from all points West and South.
Through Tickets can lie purchased to all
points South and West, by Applying to-
y. MCQUEEN, Agent,
JouN p P5stK, General Manager:
ID. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pass: and Ticket Agent,
Charleston, S. &.
Charlotte, Colunllnn g. Augusta r. Il.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
CoLuMBIA,S s.. G, November s, 1882.
YHNIIE initial link I'm South Carolina in. the
H. Richmond and Danvillc system work
i!.gstO and from Charleston via tho South
Carolina Railroad:
..N:,, *No 6a tNo. IT.
| Lv. Augusta n.:.. 7.35 q. M. .:..........
Ar Columbia b. III. 80 q. III. Lv. 500 q. H..
| Ar. Winnsb0rob. l.13 p. III. 7.52 q, H..
A. Chester G..;. 2'i3 p. m. 1920 a: M
Ar Chbarlottc H.. Alb p. III. $40 p. III.
| Ar. Statesville Co.. 7.05 p. m. .......,.,...
iI, xNo 80. tNo. 1s.
Lv Statcsvillc c.. 800 q. m. ...........r
Lv Charlotte d. 230 D. IN. 522;a., M.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
~ USINESS NOTICES,
ECNtrnllZIuw Cnrlinl.

In another column you will find an adj
vcrtisrmcnt of Nollnitn's Ncutralilmw Cor.
dial. This excellent mrdirinc is Il sovcr.
cign remedy For all disorders OF the stomach
and bowels. Ii is as pleasant and harn,-
less as blackberry vine, contains no opium
;lAd will not conStiratc.
Not Cure Al,
Normnn'S Ncutraizing Cordial is not q
cure all and we do not recommend it for
coughs corns, rheumatism and al the ai!s
''to which ti.c flesh * heir" II is ali, but
nothing more tban is claimed for il ia the
name Of this excellent remedy. Ii neutral
i%rS the acids ANA gases Of tho stomach.
utakcs digestion easy and gives tonc 10 The
dc1ilitatCd system.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08

TWENTI-TWG h"u,l OF fai Ernturkv
mules just arrived in a,IHiijon 10 stock OH
hand. Er0kc anal uuh!Uhv males frunl
thrrc to six years old. | also leave Suvrra!
good pairs Of horses and some fine co.n-
hinrl horses, wr!I ghitcG AMI fine drivers.
and some %ouI Ihar'I anl let ~ ridg
mules, Whic" | VIII Sell cheap for C\Sl,,
or on time nMti! next fall, by PERSONS maE-
ing me satisfactory palrIS, either Ivy Whole.
sale or retail. Great Inducements offered
10 CnS.. HLycrS defy competition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08

Why suffer from Il state of i'll health?
Why be troubled with dyspepsia? Browns
Il2.A EittoIS will cure YOU. e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08

Now Advertisements. j.
Sale and Feed Stablcs-A. Williford.
Masonic Mecting-Gco. b. McCants,
Secretary. .~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
FOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

.fII
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
] Ocnl Brfcfa.,

ocal Driofs
Complaints arc still. heard about
tho Hi'iawfal sale, Of liquor in the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
'A'&p EsHiN'M.

Fi,IIE undersigned has about l00 acres of
Il arabic land for vent, ANA wall dispose
Hi the sam" for money consideration or
for 4 portion OF the crop.
Feb G~t2NI W. T.. AIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM,

and to-this we attribute our Immense and
prosperous trade Selling ON this square
basis, renders it imperative that the price
be the very lowest one that can he gspaa.'
We arc pledged to this, We always havo
done it, and VIC always will do it. It's our
trecd and our practice. No other Piano and
Organ House deals on this principle. =
Our prices in plain figures, are placed on
every Instrument a chitdrdn buy rs low
us The Sharpcst trader. All other Houses
have "high prices and give discounts" .
trading, and is the only satisfactory way to
buyer and seller for, on the high price
and discount system, even though the th:&,
TONER buys, he is not sure that lie has bot
tom prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
"SI,c Woro Wreath OF Roses"

"Shc Wore n Wreath of Roses"
She had the jumping tOoih-achc
The night when first we met;
Her face was marked with anguish,
Her eyes with tears were wet.
I told her PERRY DAvIs's
PAIN KILLER was the thing
10 cure the Jumping t0Oth-achG,
And take away it's sting.
Next evening, when | saw her,
] asked her, "Did sou get
That bottle Of PAIN KILI.ER?"
Said she: "All rlght-you bet |" -.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
RnHHnnm all

Postmaster Albert F. Sherwood, of Derby, has been reappointed.
 MT. Joseph Gage of Hartford, died Mon- day evening of pneumonia. MT. F. l.. Newton has returned from a months business trip in northern and vest ern Connecticut and leaves to-day for anoth- CT trip north.
 Manager Ulmer is reftting his yacht Beat rece and will sail her with his friends next summer.
 Ex-United States Marshal Curtis Bacon, of Middletown, attains his seventy ninth birth day to-day. He is still confined to the house with paralysis.
 Conductor Fahy, late of the horse railroad, has returned to his old position on the Hart ford road rear brakeman on the 8 a. m. train out of this city.
 Quarsermaster General McManus was in Niantic Monday, making the necessary ar rangements for grading the State camp ground, for which the present Legislature have appropriated $2,50O.
 Hattie Woodruff, ten years old, who lives with her widowed mother in Hamilton street, was struck with stone in the eye Monday evening by Daniel Caugney or Sullivan, of 200 Hamilton street, and Dr. Oaks thinks likely that she will lose the use of the eye. The young man who threw the stone is wire drawer twenty-five years old. He says it was all an accident.
 E. P. Arvine and F. B. Farnsworth have been appointed by Judge York commission CTS of the insoIvent estate of Evan Evans Judge Luzon B. Morris was- in Meriden yesterday on business connected with the Stone estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
Board of SeIectmen.

Town Clerk Shuster's Bills-DfvIsion
 Fenees-Neglected ChiIdren-Other Mat
 ters.
 regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Reynslds Cpresiding). Feldman, Cooper, Huge, Beecher and Crawford.
 The committee appointed to investigate Town Clerk Shuster's bills for special ser vices reported that they had partly attended to the duty assigned them, but had not com- pleted their Investigations. The committee asked for another week and it was granted.
 Mrs. Kane, of No. IT Elliott lane, asked that the question of division fence between her property be decided by the Board. The mat ter was referred to SeIectmen Feldman and Cooper as committee to inquire and report.
 A communication was received from Judge Deming, as agent for the Connecticut Hu- mane society, saying that two children of Joseph and Mary Noble should be cared for by somebody, as the mother was drunkard. He recommended that they be placed in the St. Francis Orphan Asylum. The matter was referred to the Town Agent with power to act.
 Another matter presented by Judge Dem ing was case of bastardy, and he asked that the Seleetmen prefer charges against Fred Beasely. The woman is Kate Stanford. The judge thought that Beasely could be made to support the child. The matter was referred to the Town Agent to act as he thought best.
 A petition signed by William Farren and others was received asking that a concrete walk be constructed from the south side of Betsey Brockett's land and Center street to the south line of the Second Congregational church on the west side of Carter street Bills were approved as follows: Outside poor, $4o6. 98; roads and bridges, $244 i; almshouse, $234. 4.83; construction, $24 50 ]; general account, $9. 10; new farm, $153. Thomas Cunningham asked for a division fence between his land and Owen Kennedy's, on Hamilton street and Summer Place. The i matter was referred to Selectmen FeIdman and Cooper to inquire and report. It was voted to examine the roads in the western part of the town on next Friday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
Funeraf of Henry n. Fowler.

The last sad rites over the remains of the late Henry T. Fowler took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his father, 303 Whalley avenue. The Rev. MT. Brews- ter, formerly of Christ church, officiated. The Second Company Governors Horse Guards, of which the deceased was a most popular member, attended the funeral in body, accompanied by the National band of Wallingford. Mr. Fowler had been connect ed with the company for the last thirteen years and held the position of first sergeant and also that of armorer. The company dismounted and with sahers reversed and leading their horses with the left hand preceded the body to the grave The interment was in Grove street cemetery, the following being the bearers: Sergeant F. E. Brown, Corporal E. H. Tick nor and Privates George filling, Joseph Gib- bic, E $. Dayton, J. W. Burns. A volley was fired over the grave. The floral tributes were elegant among them being 8 fine piece from his associatef. Captain McClen, Lieu tenant Burlington, First tsSergeant Mcclure, Second Sergeant Tillotson and three privates of the First Company Governors Horse Guard were present at the funeral, as were also delegation from the Governors Guard Benefit association to which the deceased belonged.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
pr. rhomson.s Case Continued.
The Hearing Before The Superior Court Yesterday-Not To Be Tried Until The


 The Hearing Before The Superior Court
 Yesterday-Not To Be Tried Until The
 July Term.
 There was large crowd in the Superior @ourt room yesterday morning when Chief Justice Park took his seat on the bench. They were attracted. it is supposed, by the curing an abortion on the Canavsn girl, had been set down for trial and that there would probably be another effort made by counsel for the accused to secure postponement of the trial. Dr. Thomson and his counsel, W. c. Case, were present. as were also State At torney Doolittle and City Attorney Pickett representing the State.
 When court was formally opened MT. Case addressing the court said: 'tH it please your honor, in the case of the State against Dr. Thomson assigned for this morning, appear here to move for a continuance of the case to the July term. The reasons for my motion are these: This prosecution began in Janu- ary last, the alleged offense having been com nitted in December. Two females, Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Van Epps, were prosecu- ted at the same time in the lower court. I appeared for the yemen who were complain ed of for having advised an abortion, while Colonel Wright appeared for Dr. Thomson, dcCuSeu OI p0EIOTIu1uS III hUOEbAOu 1uo CdSoS dragged along, being delayed at times by the State and again by the defence. Mrs. Van Epps insisted upon trial and when her case was finished this term of the court was already in session. She was bound over and so was Dr. Thomson. One day last week was called into this case. knew nothing directly about Dr. Thomsons case nor his line of defense. He came to me in Hartford and told me his counsel, Colonel Wright, had left the case and wanted to retain me. I said I might be induced to try the case if it would be continued till next term. I said then, as say now, that if the case is not continued it will be utterly impossible for me to try the case. If this continuance is not granted it will practically leave Dr. Thomson without a defence, which by law he is entitled to- I respectful ly beg that in our profession we shall not proceed as they dos in other professions te try man and find him guilty without giving him a chance to defend himself.'
 Mir. Doolittle in reply said that he appre- hended that if Mir. Case went to Hartford and did not appear in this case, Dr. Thomson would return to his first love, Colonel Wright. The attorney said, however, that he would not oppose the motion for delay because 8 most important witness was sick and could not be present in court in fact if the de- fense had not moved for continuance the State would have been forced to do so.
 Judge Park granted the motion for con tinuance to the July term of the court.
 There being no other business for the wait ing jury they were dismissed for the term. The witness referred to by Mir. Doolittle as being sick was understood to be the Can avan girl and that while she was not seriously ill, she was unable to be present in court.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
A Tombstone Justice.
How He Paralyzed the Distinguished Bar of That City.
 From the Stockton HeraIdI

How He Paralyzed the Distinguished
 Bar of That City.
 From the Stockton Hera1dI
 ''When I was practising down at Tomb stone," said the lawyer, ia friend of mine had his ear chewed off one evening in dis After seeing the doctor he came to me, and under my advice he had the prominent citi- zen arrested on charge of mayhem. Next day we had the man up for his preliminary examination. My friend was there with his head bandaged, and so were the prominent citizen and his counsel, and the friends of both parties. The general public-and it's 8 pretty tough general public in Tombstone crowded the court room. The hour went by, but the justice didn't turn up. The consta- ble went cut to look for him, but couldn't find him in any of the saloons. We secuted round fer half an hour, but nary sign of the court turned up. Finally, General stuck his head up through trap door in the floor and said in 8 solemn way:
 Gentlemen, remove your hats. His honor Is here And he dragged the court up by the collar. He was Timber drunk and had been sleeping it off in the cellar. You never saw such long adjournment from de- cency as that ornament of the bench was He was covered with dirt, and even his hair and beard were chock full of sawdust There was, remember, @ flattened quid of tobacco on his cheekbone. We had to hold His Hon or under each arm as we led him to the near est barber shop. A bath and shampoo brought back some life to him, and he was able to walk without help to the court room. Once in the chair behind his high desk he looked all right and we went on with the case. We had taken the testimony UT three witnesses to the row and subsequent chewing of my friends ear in the Excelsior faro par lors, when General O'Brien and Colonel Stephens, both on the other side, jumped up and objected to one of my questions. It was law point and we argued and quoted authorities for about half an hour. It was 8 pretty hot set-to and we were all on our feet when we finished and turned round to the court for 8 ruling. He was looking straight before him up above us as if he was sleeping with his eyes open.
 "'Your Honor, said the general, after a long pause, i've are waiting for your ruling
 t'Ihers was no answer. Then I chipped in with:
 Your Honor, will you be good enough to give us your ruliRR?'
 6 Wash tha' p he said, trying to bring his eyes to bear upon me.
 tf'We want your ruling
 "fCeurt's ajourned,' said he, trying to rise.
 ssWe all protested, but his only answer was to strike his desk with his fist and cry out agsin that the court was adjourned.
 "'Won't you fix the bail of this defend ant i? demanded the general.
 "sNew, shir,' said the court, who had get on his feet by this time, and was drowning heavily, Turn i'm loose. He'd oughter chawed the head of that tender foot, that's what he'd oughter dene.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
The New York and New England.

Contracts for double tracking the New England road from Franklin, Mass, to the Air Line junction near Willimantic haze been awarded, and also from Vernon to Hart ford. The contractors will begin work at several points this week, and the double tracking can be pushed quite rapidly, as the road bed is nearly completed in many places and there are miles of sidings which will be incorporated in the second track as they are successfully reached. It will be noticed that no contract has been made for double track ing between Vernon and the Air Line june ton. This is for the reason that there is probability of changing the route between those points to the southward, to avoid the grades of Bolton mountain. When the double tracking is finished from Boston to Hartford the road will have 105 miles of double track.
 The New England road has contracted for 12, 900 tons of steel rails, and. 10000 tons will be wanted this season. The road has also contracted for fifteen new locomotives, twenty passenger cars, five express cars, one hundred freight cars, five hundred coal cars and twenty freight cabooses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
Severely Tuiured.

MT. G. w. Darrow, working in the freight yard of the Consolidated road at Belle Dock, had the misfortune. to meet with a severe accident in the freight house last Sunday morning which will compel him to keep his home for aome time. While standing on top of step ladder to reach a broom on shelf the steps collapsed and threw him on zinc covered table. He being alone in the build ing his cries for clip were not heard for some time, until two boys Who were on their way to Sunday school came to one of the windows, and by his directions carriage was called and he was taken home and Dr. N. P. Tyler called. He found one leg severe ly bruised and injured, the sanAe as it was in jured some time ago. and though Dr. Tyler thinks no bones are broken the suffering of his patient is very acute. MT. D. is confined to his bed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
West Haven.
Buying Land for 8 Profit-The Projected
 Steam Railroad.

Buying Land for a Prodt-The Projected
 Steam Railroad.
 There is considerable activity in real estate in West Haven in sections near the shore, where it is supposed it's value will be favora- bly, affected by the coming steamss railroad to Savin Rock. Quite 8 number of lots in the vicinity of Railroad avenue and the shore have, it is reported, changed hands recently. It is argued that with branch of the steam railroad to Savin Rock people will more than ever wish to locate at the shore, either for summer residence or as permanent residents, as it will be only five or ten minutes ride by steam cars to points in the vicinity of the depot which will be located for the road. Prices for shore property are higher than ever before, and sanguine ones think it cheap prospectively at present prices. The price asked for one of the best tracts of land on Beach street is from $125 to $20O per front foot, and it is still rising. The large pur- chases of land along the shore below Savin Rock is thought to have 8 tendency to ben fit Savin Rock real estate.
 Mr. Bigelow, of the Sea View House, is busy fitting up and improving the Sea View House preparatory to opening it, he says, on the first of May. His announcements are out to that effect. He is fitting up a hand some billiard room for the use of guests of the hotel and otherwise adding to the attrac tions. and fine sign looks seaward from lofty point on the house bearing the words in gilt, Hotel Sea View" Some rooms are already engaged by former guests at the house.
 Mir. George R. Kelsey has arrived home from his winter sojourn in Florida. The piano stool shop recently started near the depot is opening under very favorable auspices and a few more shops in the borough will add still further to it's prosperity. The Mathushek piano manufactory looks very trim and we'll kept with it's extensive yard now enclosed with neat white painted picket fence, and the grading of the land that has been done.
 Mir. Bradley, proprietor of Sayin Rock Point, has nearly completed quite 8 large new dwelling short distance back of the Point house.
 MT. Andrew Smith, residing in ''Tree- town" locality across the meadows as you drive to Beach street on the harbor road, brought down by good shot one of 8 large flock of wild geese which passed over West Haven Saturday. The trophy is on ex- hibition at the Homestead. Numerous focks of these aerial navigators have passed over the Rock in the last two or three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
At Dickerman,s.

Diekerman, opposite Skiff's opera House, exeels all competitors in the making up of floral designs for he has not only great taste in the harmonious blending and combina- ton of colors, but also in the making up of designs for the same. He combines different parts or pieces to suit the ideas of everyone and hardly any two pieces are alike in de- sign. The designs that he is making for the High school graduates are very unique and beautiful. Give him a call Dickerman has also the largest assortment of spring plants and bulbs of anyone. If you want hardy shrubs and vines he has 8 great assortment Those who have not been through his greenhouses and seen his plants should do so at once, for it is real treat and all are welcome if they wish to buy or not. Those hardy azaleas are very fine and should be seen to be appreciated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
A Stolen Team.

A team was stolen from Meriden last Fri day evening, and between Il and 12 o'clock the same night John McKenna was arrested in Southington for drunkenness and cruelty to animals He was fined SIS and costs, which were paid by James Roberts, saloon keeper in Centerville, who took the horse and carriage as security. The team proved to be the one stolen from Meriden. McKen- na was found yesterday in Birmingham, where he was arrested by Chief Lathrop. Chief Ford, of Meriden, went over and brought his prisoner to this city and lodged him ir the station house. He took him to Mariden last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, April 18, 1858.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TOEDA Adamson,s Botanic Balsam-At Druggists'. A Good Joke-New Haven Rufhe Co. American Cough Drors-At Druggtgts' OiRsrs-JohnsOn Bros Carter's Liver Bitters-At Druggists. Carter's Little Nerve Pills-At Druggists. Dr. Benson's Celery Pills-C. N. Crittenton. For Rent-House F. Donnel y. For eale-Grocery Business-R. W. Furniture-A c. Chamberlin & Sons. Hop Plaster-At Druggists. . Linen Housekeeping Goods-Monson carpenter Little Nerve PiLg-At Druggists' Little Liver Pils-At Druggists. Meeting-C Committee on Streets. New Five Cent Piece-Gecrge W. H. Hughes. Probate Notice-Estate of A1mira L. Parker Rooms and Board-9 Elm Street. Special Meeting-Chamber of Commerce..
 Wanted-Paptaloons Maker-Mr. Finis. Wanted-Girl-211 Lombard Street.
 WRuted-Ladies-gurt N Emmons
 Wanted Situation-6I Park Street. Wanted-Situation- Chestnut Street Wanted -Situation-Pau1 Gomos. Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Wall Street. Wanted Sttuation-50 DAggett Street. wanted-Situation-24 York Street. wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. wanted-Situations-1S4& St John Street