davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26

ediivoyor in 500 acres in IIoreb town.
ship; consideration $4OO.
March =, 1883. M. Amanda Robert
son to 9. f., McMaster and james A.
Brice, 1870 acrss in GfoenBtief toWn-
ship: consideration 1910.
March 6, $780, Sarah Fl. Jones to
NJ. Amanda Robertson, 1so acres in
Grcenbrior townships. consideration
$1.o0.
January IL, 1888. r.. A. Patrick to
II. Il. Gibson, 90 acres IN Brice town
ship consideration $142.50.
November 26, 1867, Mansol Hail to
James M. Garrison and Others, one
acre in Mount Zion township; consid-
Grafton $50,
Murch,1, 1883. Alfred NJ. Black to
j. Russell Black and M. Alico Black,
onc7fltth undivided interest in 467 acres
in Grecnbricr township; consideration
$500. -. :,
February ar 5, 1883. II. Il: ffcEEE, ffc;%EEE
Clerk of Court, to Lawrence B. vii.
son, 73 acres in Ridgeway township;
consideration 1920.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
Transfers OF Real Estate.


December 10, 1882. j. Il. Mcdonald,
Assignee Of Il. Elder, to Samuel Cath
cart, 2G7 acres in Oakland township;
consideration 81, ,O05.' ..
March 1, 1888. Mrs. r. d. Jones to
Lizzie NJ. Iyles; 10 ncrcs in Green
bricr township; consideration $50.
February 2S,, 1888. Amelia Kcn-
nedy to. j. II. Stewart, 80 acres in
Ridgcway township; consideration
$l65.
February s, 1888. Thomas Howell
to Amy Rcavcs, 26 acres in Ridgcwaaiy
township; consideration 5000.
February, 16, 1888. Hugh Mulvcrna
to Richard Boulwaro, 1o2 acres in
Watcree township; consideration $3.50.
August 25, 1882. S. A. Boylston to
Il. B. Boylston, one lot in Winnsboro {;
consideration $500.
January Is, 1888. r.. M. Stevenson
to WIN. NJ. Meadorr, BOG a,crcs in Fcas-
teryille township; consideration 81 ,22O.
February 5, 1888. w. II. Kerr,
Clerk Of Court, to Ralph d. Wilson,
55 acros in Bear Creek township; con-
bideration $275.
March 5, 1885,. Franklin Lylcs, j.
Davis Lyles and w. G. Lyles to Tres
want d. Foastcr, 1913 acres III Rock
Creck township; consideration $500.
March 5, 1883. The Heirs Of james
d. McCants to james II. Rion, one lot
in Winnsboro; consideration $500.
March 6, 1888. n. w. Lever to Paul
Wingard and Wellington Wingard, i
acre in Jcnkinsville township; consid-
Grafton $500.
February 24, 1888. Nancy Burkctt
10 T"os. B. Aughtry and Walter Il.
Jones, 81 acres in Jcnkinsvillc town
ship; consideration 5000.
February 27, 1883. Thos. b. Augh-
try to Jacob II. Derrick, 81 acres il,
Jonkinsvillc township; consideration
$500.
December .16, 1882. w. A. Kcslcr
to j. w. Earglo and A. w. Eargle, i
acro in Jenkinsville township; consid-
Grafton $500.
November 6, 1882. w. II. Kerr,
Clerk of Court, to Hunloy Mcconnell,
200 acres in Feastorville township; con-
sidoration $l05.
July II, 1876. Elizabeth Harrison to
Annie s. Gradaick, the intcr6sl Of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
: = = -
BUSINESS NOTICEs.
Fresh Vegetables

Fresh Vegetables.
The time will soon be here for fresh vegc-
tables, time looked for by all holsekeep-
erS, and which hottie Of Norman's Ncu-
traiiZing Cordial is necessary to counteract
all the COLES and diarrhGa produced from
eating them. BE sure to have Il bottle con-
vcnlcnt as "a stitch.in time saves nine"
Has Confidence IN IT,
Mr.. Jno d. Carplemam, attorney 1T
law, Charleston, s. G., says: highly re-
commend Norman's Neutrali3ing Cordial
for all troubles arising from disoNlcred
stomach. have used it several years and
L know it to be all that Is claimed for it,"
DIR. j. w. WALKER, Frankinton, N. c.
-Lrar !Sir: Would you accept the CON.
gratulatiOns of an old man for your sue
ccssful treatment Of a. disease that all 9TH
er remedies had failed on, amt would you
also accept the enclosed $4,000 as q small
expression Of my gratitude ere l depart for
my Western home. l have perfect free
and easy use of my hands and arms; and
can lso walk, things have been debarred
from for ten years, until the last three
months. My rheumatism is well. Your
rheumatic Remedy cured me. ! l,sctt it
only eight days, and twenty days from tho
day began it's use J. was well.
Truly yours, .t-.
d. HASTINGS KIMbALL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
- - I1s IINNITNNS NIMBAIII,
Oxford, N. c., April 3, 1888

LAST MISUNDERSTANDING to your own
Interest Is one OF the first laws Of nature.
Therefore having granted liberal indul-
gence to MY customers, they must not com,
plain if,tbey find, after tho 10th of Febrnar
ryr their accounts in other h,inds for in,n,c-
dtate collection with cost added. In the
future payment will positively be required
when bills come due, Regardless of prices
being too low to sell cottOn,. OF ration bills
and bank debts to pay first SO it will be
to 3oltr interest to come and settle at once,
in order that =! may do likewise: :Thi$ is
my last appeal. =. 81 SIMPSON,,
;= e Dentist. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
WALKERS
S Pc 9 / i i 9:
THIS, TRULY WONDERFUL,
REMEDY HAS MEYER
Failed TO CURE
ONSHh 11TT()V

zee
Its speedy action. upon all Bronchial
Pulmonic Affections is beyond bsli
to those who haye never tried It
or seen IL ;used,,
It speedily allaYs Bronchial
monie, ,Fevers. It is wonderful :, ),
EXPECTOIcANT AND HEAL Z Il.
1t keeps the digestive and urinary or
gans in natural and healthy condition
PuR1FIEs THE BLOOD,
Instantly relieves night sweats, gononess
of appetite and general debility. It has
been known only four years and
HAS NEVER FAILED To; PERFECT
A CUItN. -,
Any ono afflicted with what Is generally
considered deaths auant ce,trier. consamp-
tion, Gun bo curod fof $2.5O $;u00 or
$1,000, according to tho stage which tho
diseaso has Seached: No patient has vet
taken $40 worth before cure ANas affected
The SPECIFIC is recommends only foy
pulmonary affections, and .those desiring
TO nse it can do so By sefiding their orders
to the proprietors Of this paper or dirett
to me, stating that you saw this advertise
ment iii tho Winnsboro NEWS AND HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
Strength and health go together. Oh.
tain this happy physical state by using q
bottle OF Browns Iron Bitters.
"I1nil stoiIos a nir "a pn,,;nii,, ;;

"Han stoiios al Mig as Pnnipisins.'' /.
There is some doubt about the hail-stones
having been quite SO large, but as some
anyhow, it must have; been a very severe
storm. A;man who is hit with many hail
stones will be badly bruised. It is sur
prising to see how quickly PERRY DAvlss
PAIN KILLER will relieve the pain, even of
the worst bruises. E. X
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
]
THE ECLIPSE FARM ENGINE

attached
wheels WROUGHT IRON,
% Sa ' p n%w% S Ge & AkGEEIH M15EEI @ r AN ngS
sI IE @ syXlsDGKo PATENT
world and
MOWER of
W. TjE WiNIiIE, GINS, FEEDERS
|sod ~'
r. j. McCARLEY & co,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26

DON'T BUY a WAGON UNTIL YOU SEE US.
1t will pay you.
ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
ENEGAgs.

ONE BARREL IVPORTED FRENCH
" WHITE WINE VINEGAR. Specific
gravity almost that or .Acetic Acid. For
sale by ..t>I w. Il. AIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SnURsDAr. APRIL &c. So. 1883.
New Advertisements.f !.
T. Vincgar--W. e, Aiken.
Notice-W. r. Garrison. -,
Notico.-H. j. Gibson. Administra,
fon . -t

same by T. w. .Lauderdale.
ALI persons WHO have purchased
fertilizers from the. undrsigncd arc re-
.quested to settle for tho same by note
Or otherwise, Oh or before tho. first day
Of May. j. NJ. STEWART.
Leave your orders with Caldwell
" Lauderdalo for standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, 80. y
DEATus.-Mrs. Salie e. Means died
pt this place Oh Tuesday morning.
llcr health had for some timo been
failing, and her death was not unqx-
pcctcd. She had reached tho advanced
age of eighty-fivo years, aud had
always been Of very Wig orous comsti-
tuition. She was a daughter Of the
late 'Jnhn Means, aud the wife Of
tho late Rev. Robert Means of the
Presbyterian church. She was q mem-
per of the Presbyterian church. and n
Ehristinn woman of tho highest type.
Her memory will always be rcvcrenccd
by her numcrous kindred and friends,
T'c funeral services were held in tho
Methodist church on Wednesday morn
Ing, conducted by the Rev. d. T.. Jor-
dan, and tho remains were inferred in
tho adjoining graveyard.
;, Mrs, Sarah Fleming died on Wcdncs-
uay morning, Of heart disease. In
spite of her age, her general health
bad been good, and her end was sud
don. Mrs. Fleming was the widow Of
the late james Fleming, and was born
in Columbia. She had reached her
cighticth year in January last. She
leaves four childrcn-among thom Mrs.
Elizabeth McAlastcr and Mrs. M. w.
Brown Of this piace.. Mrs. Fleming
was a consistent mcmber Of tic Mctho-
dist church, to the teachings and prac-
ticcs Of which she was ever faithful,
and she enjoyed ;he devoted affection
OF kindred and friends alike. Her
remains were taken to Columbia,
where the funeral services will be held.
Mrs. Sarah +, Trotti died at her res
idencc in Columbia OH Monday morn.
ing of heart uiscasc. Xltiohgh She
had been in critical condition for
several weeks, her end was not cx-
pcctcd SO soon; but she passed away
perfectly conscious to the last, at pcr-
feet peace with her Maker and with
all the world. Mrs. Trotti was the
eldest daughter of Dr.. David TT
Means, formerly of this county, and
was born about the, y car 1920. In her
youth she married Hon. s. w. Trotti,
OF Barnwell, and lived happily with
hun until his death several years be-
fore the var, at which timo she re-
turned TO her old homo in Fairfield.
For several years she lived in Co.
1umbia. Mrs. Trotti had no children
OF her own, but was mother to all the
mothcrless entrusted to her charge.
For .nany years member of the Pres
bytcrian church, her devoted picty,
her amiability, gcntleness, charity and
bcncvolence, made her all example and
apattcin TO all who knew her. Her
face will be seen no moro on earth,
but her memory will long survive;
and the world will DO better for this
conspicuous instance Of "a life hid
with Christ IN Cod" e.
---.
Transfers Of Renl Estate.
December 10, 1882. j. e. Mcdonald,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-26
n NaDTHGE.

A II. persons holding claims against the
TA Estate Of DR.. e. A. Gibson will pre-
Sn!'t the same, duly attcstcd, to the under
signed; and all persons indebted ito said
Estate will make payment to. the same,
therefor. II. j. GIBSON,
April u, 1883. Administrator.
Ap 2G-tlx3*
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
Orangeville News.

Our town has been marked with quite
chapter of accidents since our last writing.
j Trivelpice while working on scaffolding
some thirteen feet high had it break from
under him. He caught cross piece and
saved himself from falling but in so doing
he dislocated his shoulder Ad Belas met
with a dislocated elbow in nearly the same
manners.
We noticed an article in last weeks issue
OF the Republican by a correspondent from
our town who signs himself now and then,
We think his writings an improvement on
Nibo. But think he is something of a sore
head because of his bewailing the detection
of those two fat Republicans. My friend
you must not hold so light an opinion of
others as to think so small cause as tn e
one you named would effect the integrity
of the parties meant. We think you make
mistake in saying corn whiskey makes
democrats. 1t takes good rye whiskey to
do that. Horace Greely to the contrary
Notwithstanding. We were wholly in
the dark as to who was meant by the arti-
Gle but soon learned OF couple who were
trying on the shoe and we hear it fits.
There seems to be considerable animus in
his articles and we hazard the opinion that
he is one of the disappointed ones.
There is very general feeling of salts
faction in our community over the defeat
of the court house ring in the convention
last week and we hear it is more so further
up.
Our town has an unusual number of Wis.
itors just now too many to name.
The number of students in the academy
is increasing daily.
James Lilley and Chas Lerch was prac-
| ticing in glass balls last Saturday the re-
suit was 93 out of 25 for Lilley and IA out
OF 20 for Lerch
Fish, o! Fish, o Fine black bass
cheap. Because of an over.stocke ed market
the undersigned will sell bass cheap.-Prot
Heck.
| The above ad is the outcome OF Prof's.
fishing trip on Saturday last. We knew
you could yank them Prof.
We think Georges puglistic proportions
bellies his abilities Except in eating" not.
withstanding his great size he tires
easy
We understand that Pierce took gnat
| unbrage at now and then-speakinp nj
him rs the hostler We win if we have &C.
cassion to name him call him the gentle.
manly manager OF the Orangeyile house.
Our townsfolk turned out in body to
see Evansville camp meeting last Sunday
they looked happy and joyful when starting
but tired and dusty returning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
The Great Paper.

Many pieces of old paper are worth their
weight in gold. will tell you of one that
you could not buy for even so high a price
as that. 1t is now in the British Museum,
in London. 1t is old and worn. 1t is more
than 66S years old. 1t is not easy to real
re how old that is. Kings have been born
and died, nations have grown up and
wasted away during that long time. There
was no America $50 tar as the people who
lived at that time knew when this old pa
per was written upon. America was not
discovered for nearly three hundred years
after it. A king wrote his name on this
old paper, and though he had written his
name on many other pieces of paper, and
they are lost, this one was very carefully
kept from harm, though once it fell into
the hands of tailor, who was about to cut
it up for patterns, and at another time il
was almost destroyed by fire. Visitors 60
to look at it with great interest. They find
it IA shrivelled piece Of paper with the
kings name and the great seal of England
on it; but they know that it stands for
English liberty, and means that-as the
poet Thompson wrote in the song ''Rnle
Brittania" "-"Britons never shall be slaves.
1t is called the magma Charta," which
means simply the "Great paper" There
have been other great papers, and othel
papers that have been called Charters '
but this one Is known the world over Of
the "Great Paper."- Wide Auake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
A New Trespass Law.

Farmers have remedy in the new law
passed by the Legislature to punish tres
passers. 1t provides that any person or
persons, entering upon any garden, yard,
orchard, field, ETC., and doing damage upon
property of any kind, on being arrested
and taken before an alderman or justice of
the peace, and proved guilty shall be fined
not less than So nor more than
$50 for every such offense. Also, that an
alderman or justice of the peace, on com.
plant being made by affidavit by one or
more persons, shall issue his warrant to
any constable for trespasser or trespassers
as aforesaid, and being brought before him
and the offence proven, he or they shall be
sentenced to pay the penalty aforesaid with
cost and if the penalty and cost are not
so paid, he or they shall be committed to
the common Jail of the county for period
of not less than one day for each dollar of
penalty imposed. unless the offender or
offenders give good and sufficient security
to he tried before court Of quarter sessions
on the charge of misdemeanor, which
court on conviction of the offender or Of
Tenders, and failure to pay the penalty and
cost aforesaid, shall commit him or them
to the county prison for period of not
less than one day for each dollar of penal
ty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
saltwater JOttiugs.
s. Y. /.

"Remorseless Time
Pierce spirit OF the glass and scythe-what powell
Can stay him in his silent course, or melt
His Iron heart with pity !"
Yes "time ever rolls his ceaseless, ="
making constant changes, and keeping the
chronicle of passing events every busy.
Since our last, Old Time has made long
and rapid strides, and with it has gone two
of our best and most respected citizens,
Hon. E. j. McHenry, whose death you
noted at the time, and J. ID. McHenry
aged 70 years and months, who was born
near where he died. and lived all his life in
this community, raising large and re.
spectacle family, and by hard work and
good management accumulated nice com.
petence. He was good man and will be
missed in this neighborhood.
During the time for catching trout the
writer succeeded in capturing eleven hun.
dred and thirty-four, quite q good many
over foot long.
We are glad to learn that an effort to
hold some railroad meetings along the line
of the Fishingcreek railroad has been be-
gun. There are some wise people in this
county who need "an eye opener" Strange
that some men must stand in the way of
every improvement, and then if it is sue
cessful be the first to throw up theii hats
and say 81 told you So"
Mrs James Stoker of Philadelphia is Wis
iting friends hereabouts for a few weeks.
Silas McHenry, the energetic railroad
man, is also successful farmer and mas the
best field of corn we have seen in our trav-
els.
The writer in company with Prof. Peal
er, and ]. L. Pealer the accomplished un-
dertaker of Cambria will tent at the Mud
Pond this week and angle for bull-heads.
Mr.. Alfred Cole and Miss Mary G. Shultz
of Sugar Loaf declared their independence
on the 4th of July by coming and getting
married.
Mr.. Edwin Louder of Erwinna, Bucks
Co. and Miss Allie Cole of Benton, came on
the 4th Of August and did likewise. Our
advice to all young people of suitable age
is ''go thou and do likewise.
This is all we have time for at present. II
old time don't cut US down too soon we
will try again
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24

The superintendent of the United States
mint has recently received letters from
merchants and tradesmen in the rural dis
tncts inquiring as to the value Of the trade
dollar and whether it could be converted
into smaller coin. 1t appears that sharp
ers who was caught "long" on the tabooed
coin have been unloading on the country
merchants representing that the coin con-
tains more silver than the Bland dollar and
can be converted into small coin at profit.
The country customers, who thought they
saw chance to make good spec, n
snapped eagerly at the bait, and bought
the Objectionable coin by the bushel.
Some of them, it is said, bought large
quantities and paid 90 cents and in some
instances as much as 02 and 93 cents for
them Then they wrote to the superinten,
dent of the mint informing him of their
| acquisition, and inquiring the cost of con
verting the dollars into smaller coin. Theil
chagrin may be imagined when they were
! Informed that the coins could not he con
yerted into half dollars anu quarters, but
would be purchased TT the bullion value
: about SOY cents.
The purchasers may yet come out even
but as the RECEPTION of the coin by tho
government is by no means certain, II IL
probable that their Speculation" viii
prove an uniucky one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
Judges Couuissioued UDtIer the
New ApportiouDeut IsiII.

Governor Pattison has commissioned the
Hon. John II. Orvis, OF Bellcfontc, Centre
county, late an additional law Judge Of the
Twenty fifth district, to bu President Judge
of the Fofty-ninth judicial district, compos.
ing the counties OF Centre and Huntingdon,
until the first monday OF January 1885, the
term for which he was elected additional
law Judge in the Twenty fifth district as
provided for and authorized by the late
judicial apportionmcnt act. This act also
makes the county of Fulton part of the
Forty.sccond district, with which 1t was
formerly connected, Adams having been
the only county in the district, and the
Governor has commissioned the Hon. Will
liam McClean, of Gettysburg, president
Judge of the new district, as di-
rected by said act, so that he can preside
in both counties until tie first Monday of
January 1885. the term for which he is
elected. Both the above named Judges have
opened courts in the new district The
change in the Forty.second district made
the appointment of two Associate Judges
necessary for the county of Adams under
the rev constitution, and commissions
were issued at the same time to John c.
Smith and A. Flcmming White they hay
ing been nominated and confirmed by the
Senate. Associate Judges will also have
to be appointed in other districts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24

The democratic convention for Montour
county convened on Monday in the court
house, w. d. Weidenhamer presided.
Hon. II. s. Simonton was nominated fol
associate judge by reclamation, James L,
Brennan for treasurer and William G.
johnson for register and recorder. The
delegates to the next state convention were
also selected, They are W. d. Weiden-
hamer and Charles NJ. Seuber. Hon. T.
Chalfant, editor of the Danville hteiligencer,
was chosen as member of the state com
mittcc, The chairman of the county com.
mittee selected f. l., Miles. A spirit
of harmony prevailed and as the county
is strongly democratic those securing the
nominations are sure Of being elected.
Several speeches were made and the dem.
ocratic outlook in the state said to be very
encouraging.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
4 Family Reunion
MoRDANsvILLE, August Is. 1888
EDITORS COLUMBIAN

MoRDANsvILLE, August IS. 1888
EDITORS CoLUMBlAN
One of the oldest residents of Columbia
county is Mrs. Sarah Ikeler, widow of the
late VIM. j. keller, Of Mt. Pleasant She
has reached the ripe old age of 02 years, is
enjoying good health and still maintains
the use Of her faculties to remarkable
degree. On the 18th of June last she rode
a distance OF four miles to celebrate the
Gath birthday of her eldest child. A short
time since, some OF the members OF the
family conceived the plan OF having bas-
kct picnic, or rather, a grand family re-
union; accordingly on the 14th inst. there
assembled at the old homestead, children,
grandchildren and grandchildren to
the number of siXty-two. There was
quite an extensive table arranged in the
front yard and at about eleven o'clock a.
m, began the work Of loading it, and so
well was the work carried on that in the
course of about an hour the table literally
groaned with the weight Of good things
placed thereon. After doing ample justice
to the contents of the above named table,
artist Rosenstock, Of Bloomsbury, CON-
menced the work of photographing There
were three groups taken the first consist
ing OF Miles Albertson and family, of Bra
ganza, Ga, and his mother; the second
consisting of BARLEY Albertson and fami.
ly and mother; and the third, OF all pres.
ent. Mrs. lkeler is the mother of cigh,
children-three sons and five daughters
all of whom were present at the reunion
but Hixon Ikeler, of Crawford county, III.
She is the grandmother of twenty mine
grandchildren, twenty-three of whom were
present, and the great-grandmothe OF
nineteen grcat-grandchildren all of whom
were present. After the work of photo
graphing was concluded the party began
to disperse, returning to their various
places of residence, all feeling thankful
that they had been permitted to enjoy a
privilege which but few are allowed that
of assembling even to the fourth genera.
tion. A GRANDoHLD