davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
nHlLAnELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD

Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, e.5i. 100, 1870 a. m. $50, 400, 80, g. 8
p. N.
Philadelphia (express) 2. 2.23, $50, 80 s. 10
9. y.3g, Q5a H. 80 u. m. l2.l5, 1853, b.l7, $40
6.3s. 7.26 y. IN.
New York. 200. 2.23, g. 80, 855, 9. IS. SO a
III. tl23s. ! 49, $50, 5.l7. 63S, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Los
gl-, 1000 II. IN. 600 p III.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42. AL, sos
81 a. III. loo. *l.09, 500, 6.57, 1l.o+ p. m
Baltimore only, LOS, 1000 a. m. 1928 and
p. IN
Trans Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800. $40 O. M; LOS, 800, o.W
p. m, and T. So night.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9.l(
a. III. : los. 6,25 pm
Delmar and intermediate stations, 80 q.
M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
s. 10 q. m IL 90 M, 80 7 80, 9.55 y. H.
Philadelphia aud New York, 100, 223 q.
u. 5l7, $685. T.26 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. l.42 45l, sos,
9.V1 a. H.. l.0l p. IN. Baltimore. | .O5 a. m
For further information, passengers are re-
terred to the timetables posted at the Sta.
tons
Trains marked ~ are limited express. upon
which extra fare is charged
CHARLES f. PUfH, }. H. WOOD,
General Manages General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

Id % A d. N G-WELL FURNISHED
VI roolns and good accommodations for
or three gentlemen boardeIs. 502 Wash
ton street apl2-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
APRIL,
1888.
+ 0 r

From this date we intend
to make great reductions in
our stock of Carpets, and per-
sons have not had so great
an opportunity for buying
good goods at fully / less
than the usual prices, as they
may now avail themselves of.
A line of the best quality
Velvets $l.35
A line of Body Brussels l.25
A line of the best Tapestry
Brussels 7Sc
A line OF excellent Tapes
try Brussels 75c
A line of Atwood Extra
Super Ingram 7Sc
A line of All-Wool Heavy
Supertine G9c
A line of Cotton and Wool
lngrains soc
A line Of Beautiful Ingrains 37Rac
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

\ OST-A MUFFW AS LOST
u on one ofthe streets Of this city on
leSday, the Sd inst. A reward Of " will be
Ad for same on being left AZ Weavcr's ice
.am saloon, 7O6 Market street apll-3t*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

|NIANTEI-A GIRL TO HELP IN
INV kitchen at No. u East Second street.
ap3-f
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

AGENTS AT 800 EAST
NV 18th street. to sell something that Is
nuni to sell where ever offered. Apply from
| to 8 ia the evening. hplI-ot
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

wy ANTED--LADIES 10 KNOW THAI
w they can he supplied with good girls
No. l0I Orange street. MRS. VI EhS
apl0-btt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

NY ANTED-BOAR DERsS, AT 1OO7 TAT
w nall street. TABLE boarders can be
|.,ommodated aplo-7t"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

II OSr-DN DELAWARE AVE, LAST
u evening. a hI ok veil. A suitabl re
.fd will be paid II left at National Bank OF
taware. apl2-3t'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

MAN FOR HOSFLER
w and gardener. +. A. 5 URdEON,
Nwport, Del. ap9-4t'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
WA NTED.

- GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ers at Second and Market streets. Eli
trance No. W. Second ST. Pleasant rooms,
yood location. good table. Reference re-
|Gulred. apl"-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

JAKDERS AT $40 EAST
wv nth street. Pleasant rooms and good
Recommendations. Also, table board.
ap11-NA
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

NYANTED-IWD q h N L l. E VI Il N
NV boarders at 500 West Third stree.
apll-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Spring Styles,
1883.

Our counters are now full witt
the finest lot of Mems, Youths
Boys and Children's Clothing fol
Spring wear that we have ever
exhibited to our patrons and the
public. Our prices are the low.
est, and can't be beat either here
or in Philadelphia for the same
style of goods. We have many
novelties in Spring wear not to
be seen in other establishments.
We have Children's suits ranging
from $3.50 upward. Nobby Gas
simere suits at $9,$lO,$l2 and$l5.
All we ask is a call, so you can
see and be convinced of the quail
ity and cheapness Of our clothing.
All our goods are well made and
trimmed and thoroughly sponged,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every case. Our Merchant Tail
oring Department is still under
the supervision Of Nathaniel
Bayne,a sufficient guarantee for a
nice fit and stylish cut. Our lines
of imported suitings and trouser-
ings is the largest we have ever
carried. All the new and latest
novelties in coatings and cheviots
constantly on hand and being
constantly added to by new goods,
as they come into the market A
superior line of French and Eng
lish goods for light overcoats.
FINE WORKMANSHIP,
LATEST STYLES,
Aud Superior Cut and Trimming
characterizes our Merchant Tail
Orinp DEPARTMENT
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

DUARDlNtf-FOK SINGLE MAN OK
I'D man and wife. Cheap, at No. 800 ship
: street apl3-ott
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

IVY ANTEU-BUAk RIDERS. Al 2u2 W LS
NV street Pleasant rooms and good ac-
Also, table board. apll-ltN
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
RPR|NG OPENING.

Feeling that the time has
|o1ne when Wilmington
Fould have the same facili-
[e' for turning out as fine
Merchant Tailoring as any
our neighboring cities, |
ave secured the services OF
first class coat maker, and
|Ow propose to try the ex-
|triment of making fine
hess, party and business
pits a specially. | have
|tcured the services OF one
the most skillful workmen
} be found in New York
Philadelphia, consequent
those who have been in
\ habit OF going to those
ties to buy can save car fare
I'd time by calling and ex-
Inning the sample coats we
Evc on exhibition at all
mes. FERD. CARSON.
5I5 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

NOTlCE-l. VIM. McklNNON, OWNER
~ of the house at the southeast corner
|of Fourteenth and ClaymOnt streets situated
in the Ninth Ward of the City of vii ning
ton, County Of New Castle and State of Della.
ware, in compliance with the requirements
Of the acts of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give no.
tice that shall apply In writing to the Court
Of General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday. 18th day OF
May, A. u. 1888 being the next term of said
curt, for Il license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
spectacle citizens of the said ward recon-
mend the said application. viz:
John T. Simmons, Thomas G. Riddle,
Thomas Taylor, John M. 5. BeatsUn,
John Mckivln. Geo. W. tiritfiths,
William Brownley, John $. ParrisS,
Samuel Farrallce, !a'rick Mciow4n,
Henry Kurtz. John SOurs,
Sharplcy Bullock. lmn'l Mooney,
Geo Flincher. John McLecS.
Michael Mccormick, Samuel Mcdonald,
Thomas Guthrie John M. Forrest,
Samuel Atkinson, John Mct'all,
Peter Mccall Geo. Covle.
Thomas 5. Mousely. William lomson,
apll-3ts VIM. MCKlNNON.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

CAN BE II AD AT SO EAST
ID 4th street. Good accommodations.
apll 6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

TNOK RENT-SHOP h YARD All PINE
and Railroad Inquire Of r. r KICK.
NAN. at shop, or at sl4 Poplar st. n7-u
NOR RENT ECONDSTORiR ROOMS
s25 Market street. npl2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

v1OR RENT-TWO FRONT BED ROOMS
furnished or UNFINISHED. with or with
out board for gentlemen only. Apply at lO7
Shipey street. aprlZltt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

v1OK RENT SMALL HOUSES FROM
"a 20 IS per month, and one stable. M.
POOLE Il co. No. 7 East Sew cath street.
apll-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
FOR REM r.

y5Ou RENT-THE SECOND A N d
third stories of building No. 2l3 Shipley
street, occupied by L. +. Adair. They are
lsrue rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
storage Possession Mt any time. Apply 10
m26tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

Go to the REPUBLICAN office to get
your lob work done
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

NOR SALE-l 600 BUSHELS OF SEED
oats. Also Grass and Lawn seed, po-
taioes etc at the Agricultural depot OF
John PYLE, Second and Orange streets
apl0-d Il II.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

r1OR RENT-STORE AND DIV ELLlNG
Northwest corner Of Eighth and VII
on. Apply to Heald X Co 7th and Market
sreets. apll.6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

We always endeavor to
commence each season with
new goods, and do not in
tend the coming season shall
be an exception.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

v1OK SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
engine and boiler and a three horse
nower Baxter engine and boiler, In first class
uaa Gan be seen ut the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
VI ETliINtf NEW.

hLlNES GREAT NERVE RE-
storsr Is tn wonder Of the age for all
lseaseS Al .ts stopped free. Send
"rrh strset, Philadelphia, Pc.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

-OKsALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL, NEW
cottage buildings, oath and Market st.,
;ooms, 'front.' porches, front, side and back yards,
hiUh grounds, dry cellars, hno view Of Della
ARE river: all modern improvements; terms
s.sy. Apply or address J. y. Pickles, or
WM. H. fOULk, at W. u. Pickles Flour
store 9Th and King street. f%u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

v1OR SALE-AT HALF PRICE ELE,
giant parlor organ. Apply at ONCE !o3
Walnut street. aP|ti
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

NOR SALE,-A SPLENDID PIANO AT
two.thrds the value. Apply ~ LUZ
Fast Second street. hX-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
FOR SALE.

v,OR SALE-VERY Dk2SIRABLAE NEW
n residence, No. 9l2 W. Ninth street. A
bsautifll modern architectural, nine rO0med
Souse. with bath and all modern improve.
msnts; heater In cellar. Several now roomod
s Sn us.. within 100 feet Of Delaware avenue.
XnpIy TO J. RID. SEEDS 4 SON, 81 Monroe
al8 w. 9th IT,. or 8l2 Jackson It,. flY-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27

y SINGULAR ELOpEMENT,-Thc coll
orcd bell boy at the Eagle Hotel in
Concord, n. H., clopcd Tuesday with
white girl employed rs chambcrlnaid
at the same hotel. Tho mun had his
own trunk checked to Washington, ID.
g., and the girls to Boston, but rs he
coniidcd to a friend the fact that he
had obtained situations for both of
them in private family in Washing
ton, the girls trunk was evidently
checked to Boston as a blind. The
boy went to Concord some time ago in
the employ of New York family,
and remained at the Eagle, where he
has been u faithful cmploy6. The girl
gave good satisfaction in her work,
and is said to have been intelligent
enough to havo known bcttor than to
40 as she has. She has been engaged
for long time to wcll-known Young
man employed in the; city, who was
prostratcd by tho news Of her folly,
and required q physicians care Tues
day night. The girl had said she had
worn ou' two wedding dresses waiting
for him, and was tired Of tho delay.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27

HENRY WARD BEECnEK has return
cd % Brooklyn from his lcc.uring tour
in Tic South. lie says that sectional
feeling has about died out in this part
of the country. This is to Il very great
extent true, bat Mr.. Bccchcr has bad no
part in bringing about such state Of
things. lie has done all hc could TO
keep alive the animositics growing out
Of the war in which he took no part
except with his slant!crous tongue.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27

people. say that that institution was
founded by the will and energy of q
fcw noble women who inspired u fow
of tho stcrncr Sex with tho enthusiasm
and dotcrmination-With which they
wore actuatcd-and it is successfully
carried on 10 this day. They recogniz.
cd the need of help for the offspring of
their dead soldiers, and yet we allow
the poor wounded sufferers to linyer IN
our midst, uncared-for, with not a
word Of sympathy, and many timcs
not even nod Of recognition. Evory
nation under the sun makes some pro-
vision for its wounded and disabled
soldiers, and | have looked year after
Year, expecting some les eislation on the
subject; but, alas, l have looked in
vain. ~ short time ago, in hooking
over number of the Southern Historic
cal Memoirs, noticed that the I.ouisi-
ana Legislature had appropriated five
thousand dollars for Home for dis
ablcd Contedcratcs, and tire bill pro-
viucd that none were to be admitted
who received pension or even pro-
vidrd for in any other way. rhis was
II qualification, as evidence that one of
the States had been aroused to q sense
of IFS duty. If onr own State had
taken tho inilatory it would have
been more p easing.
Since writing the above I have re-
ccivcd the Nems omd COUricr,' and in
il find an editorial in which it is
stated that "Lcc Camp, No. j." has
been established at Richnond, Va, for
| the purpose have in view, viz, tim,
OF assisting ConfGdcra,cs, living and
disabled. | do sincerely hope that our
Legislature will at the coming session
take some steps towards this object,
and follow at least the lead Of other
states, SO rs TO prove to the world that
we arc not ashamed Of the cause for
which we fought, and that whilst we
have honorcd the dead by building
monuments, we still appreciate ,iio
efforts oftlosc who arc living, and VIC
arc determined to aid and assist those
unable to help themselves. Il. B. IL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
The ISrtakfRst Bell

Tho BrGakfast Belt
The breakfast bell salutts my ear:
It's cheerful tones ring loud and clear.
Formc it used to sound in. vain,
SO great was ftty dySpcptic pain
iAlN KILLER came to my relief
And banishcd my dyspeptic grief
iAIN KILLER made me strong, AMI we'll
And now I'm glad to- lfeIf' .RJ' breakfast
hell.
Druggists sell PERRY DAvIs's PAIN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
1T FYII -fTEf UE'S DpE.iLrJF.
One Million II Year Paid In Taxes by Resi-
dents on this Street.

30 street in the world, pcrllaps,> pos.
scSScs more value to the square foot
ihan Fifth avenue, the abode Of sc
mahy millionnircs, says the New York
U'0rh. The figures us taken from the
tax books of tho current year show
that the city derives q revenue of ovc,
one million dollars year from this
one avenue, between Eighth and Eighty
second streets. Taxable property is
supposed to he assessed on sixty pcl
cent. OF its real value, at which rate
the estimation Of the taN department
officials place the actual value Of tho
property on Fifth avenue, not includ.
ing that which is exempt from taxa
lion, ut SG9, ,22S, 600. These livurcs,
however, onIy take in the property
from Washington square TO the end OF
Central Park; and in many Instances
the records of portions of nssessublc
property could not be found ON the
tax books by the WOrh{ reporter Mr..
Amos r.. Emo, whose property, con.
si@lin9 OF five lots, is located in the
vicinity of Madison square, where
stores arc crowding in, is assessed for
81 Ioo,G1o, while MIR. W. II. Wander.
bilt is assessed for only 81, 900, 900 for
'' Wv S''''. hl"tNIpl', NItl ClSHt lois, Ill
Il more desirable locality. Mr.. Van
drrbilt's house is said to have cost
nearly S3,0oo,000, and though the law
provides that property must be as
scsscd for sixty per cent. of its real
value, il is rcalI y taxed for only about
"nc-lhrd of its cost. When Mir. Van
drrbilt decided to his son Frederick tho
old home on Fifth avenue and Forfeit.
street he claimed that the property
was worth a quarter Of a million, but
il is assessed only for $lIO,O0
MIR. w. Il. Nandcrbilt's' house, adj
Joining that Of his father, is assessed
lor 5000 900, though its first cost was
in excess Of Il million.
NJ. ID. O. Mills owns q house and
tot ii that ncighborhood for which he
is assessed $4,000. Had he larger
house and eight lots, like Mr.. Wander
oil', his assessment, at this rate, for
each lot would be 81, ,l2o,00O, showing
how some rich men escape their lust
proportion Of the taxable burden.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27

TUE JOHN F. SLATER FUNp.--The
regular annual meeting of the trustees
OF the John e. Slater fund for provid-
ing the colorcd people Of the Somth
with. better educational facilities was
held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
YorEi on Tucsdny. DR.. Atticns G..
ilaygood, the general agent Of the
fund, advised ili his report fiat the
money at present be used in training
teachers. The treasurer said the fund
yielded SGU,000 this year, that $4,000
mad been spent SO far, and that SIT ,25O
had been allotted to twelve institutions
IN seven States. These all promised to
develop industrial training for co1trcd
youth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27

TIE Hon. George II. B~rgcr, chair
man of the Ohio Democratic State
committee, denies The report started
by the EcrGElicai.s that the Democrats
carried the State by the use Of money
from the Fast Mr. nnrgcr says that
not one dollar came from the East or
ANY point - lkt compass, except nrom
Ohio Democrats and candidates for
Legitimate campaign purposes. They
had no corruption fund.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27

X. Is. ELLIOTT AGAIN TO THE FEONT.
II. B. Elliott, who is now a resident
OF New Orleans, addressed letter, on
the 18th inst, to III. J.. Shrewsbury, of
! his State, relative to the recent de-
c'Sion OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the civil rights cases.
1t was published in Sunday mornings
register, and closes with this para
graph: 'lf the negro shall readily
| learn the lessons which this decision
Wonlu teach, he will not have long to
i've in order to become convinced that
the Judgment Of the Supreme Court il
really blessing in disguise. lie must
strike ont boldly for himself, and must
rely !, rely upon his own efforts to
win the confidence and respect of his
white icllow-citizcns. lie must deter
mine TO pluck from this seeming ncttlc
OF disaster the pcrlllmcd rose of sue
cess. Let him be prudent, scli-rcliant,
! industrious, temperate and providcnt
OF his means; let him educate himself
morally and mentally; let him be- scru-
| pulnuSly rcgardtul Of the rights of
others insisting with firnncss on all
| occasions upon like treatment for him
stii-hnd that time must soon come
when the evils of which he now Justly
complains shall be healed bv the balm
OF mutual tnrbcaramcc and reciprocal
| kindness. Let him also strcnunuSlv
insist that his claim to the enjoyment of
political and civic rights shall not bc
conlnnndcd with any demand for social
equality. | have no fear for the future
OF the negro. lie will sweep forward
with the advancing tide of humanity.
and shall yet find favor in the sight OF
| his white trllow-citiZcnS. IN the mean
while, may it not be well for him to
consider tho propricty Of dividing him.
$c!f in order that he might eventually
conqucr?'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
OTR DIS.i iBL I:D SOLDIERS.

\ Suggestion thnt the L".islatl III" Mako
Provision {" Render Thrri Ass istn,,:c.
.McSSi'S. LiiOrS: There is very i'm
portant subject on which E,y mind lr,>
long been exercised, and | al; vuur
]ndulGcnc', to permit me Through
Nour columns to bring It before thr
public. This corrective an oprorlunc
moment 10 do So, for ere long our
Legislature Will assemble, un;. it is
through thclr ci.iy Giat ;,Hyl!iing can
be attcmp!cC' in the matter. Ii has
always been Il source Of regret 60 NJ,
tina, with INC exception Of small ap-
lr"pr'a1lnn to furnish artificial limbs
I" cN-Conlcueraie soldiers, (whic! is,
cninrntly proper, as far. rs il gucs)
no steps have been taken tC provide
for the nun,bcrlcss wounded and dis
ablrd who SO Gallaniiv fought orr bat
tic and suffered SO much iOl the "i.osi
Cause" Even IN oar midst not Il I,.y
pa >scS but some poor wouu,Irl soldier.
possibly m;iii:lvt and disabled for
work, $ to hc seen on our streets
sirnGgln gainst his intirmilics and
imnlullv linG Tic battle of life
against pi 'c!iy and starvation. II is
pitlabic TO witness this Thug, and 10
sensitive mind all the finer feeling,
are aroused in sympathy, Hmd an irrr-
hiS!iOlc desire to contribute i'm sonr
WAY towards aiding these our own dis
hhlrd soldiers. When we ycmcmbrr
that The ma, ority OF these sufferers
were poor men who had not the same
Stimulus or incentive to war that some
OF rs had, and when We recall the
weary marchr", She short raiious il,
ca"in, aud fhc artlHous duties they
were called on to perform, and then ,o
c'osc the camnaign with the loss Of !,
limb or incurnE," wounds, with the
sting OF humiliation and defeat nhlrI
to all this, | :.:u. we ought 10 ti,v and
do something for G.cm. Every on,
""""! |" d" willing 10 contrihiitr to
thc >'irNDri 90 thc|" men. Whether he
H:, mitch or !'itir, he ought to feel :.
so'c'nn ob!iGa;ioii resting on him tu
assist t.is brother in DISTRESS Wlor I
look back and rcr;,lI whnt thcen ,,, mnn,
fellows Suffered, my hrn;I h,rnI. ,hn,
can 10 so littlG T., aid ;hcm. hnvr
seen ,',rm in r,',n ,ni @ ',,,"'i 49,, ,i, '''I'
wcariiy trud2iry ;lyourh mud nnI
rain, 10 meet onr enemy: n,l 1''T'' ,.. ".'
sre" t:ic'n in The iulirmarv n,,cr thC
FIGHT WAS over. and winn ;r. I',.' nn,J ,n'' ,n'
Is the in>,rumcn.s ncncs.ar,. ~" ''''', 1''r.'
;na,Icuuatc suuulv or s,irnni,;', "''' .'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
CARP ETS.

Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, The
Largest Stock South Of Baltimore. Moaiiet.
Brussels, 8-Ply and Ingram Carpets, Rmns.
Mate and Crumb ClOths,. window Shades
Wall Papers, Borders, I.at8 Curtains, Cor.
nices nice and Poles, Cocoa q Canton Mattings,
Upholstery, EnRravlngsi Chromos;' Picture
GEORGE A. BAILIE AUGUSTA, GA,
juno 80-tx1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
sOUrH oAROEfNA NEWS.

anew hotel.' -
-This will be an cventhA' week IN
and thrc6 weddings viii serve to mako
things lively III OGoneo's capital:
Tho c6ntfact for tho supper to- st.
served at tile State ball Oh tho ni,flt Of
NUVchn6er ID, has been given to Mrs.
IL M. Pollock, and the. Columbia
orchestra has bccn engaged for tho oc-,,
casion.' 1t Is expected that this bali
VIII 6c the finest ever given By tho
South Carolina Society, and every
effort VIII 1T" lhahe' to make II sucif:.
Professor johnson, superintendent
Of tho ColGmbia graded Schools, pros
poses to establish circulating library
TOR the chilt,rcn}nnd SEVERAL bitijlishefs
have alrcady contributed ci0icc rcad-'
ing TO tile library. This is a highly
comincndn6lc undertaking; as It will
dcvelopH literary taste .i1r the children
which will prove beneficial to them In
their studies, and draw Their minds
away from the blood .and thundtf'
stories Of the dime novel, which too
often lead children astray.
- Monday night, abotit O'Clock, as
Inc down passenger train ON the Char
lottc, Columbia & Augusta Railroad
was rottndinG n curve about u quarter
OF q mi lc north Of Johnston, it struck q
bale OF cotton which had been placed
on the track. The engineer did not
sec II until too late to stop tho train.
No damage was done to the engine or
track. The cotton was torn up pretty
badly and thrown.a distance Of 'twc,i-
ty-fivc or thirty feet. This is the
second attempt to wreck the sa.ils
train inside of n week. a telegraph
cross-arm was placed on tho track one
night tho latter pnrt Of last weSN.,
Some coIOrcd boys are suspected, but
there is not sufficient evidence To COLI
vict any Of them.
-Conant & Emmons, of Beaufort,
have model dairy farm. They have
just finished harvesting their third
cutting Of long forage. III spite of the
count of the drought, i'm addition to
the ravages of the grass worm that
almost completely ate out the third
Ecrcp Of Bcrmutla grass: their several
crops In routine consisting Of the first
harvest of vctch furrowed in M,v, fol-
lowed by the second harvest of Bcr-
mnda grass In July, and this third and
last moving of Bermuda they SECURED
an average of t0h Of vetGh and a ton
and half OF Bermuda hay to the acre
on an cightccn-acrc field throughout
the season. The ground upon which
they gathered fifty barrels of Irish
potatoes In May was Immediately
sowed down in German millct, which
produced ton and q quarter per acre,
that was cut i'll August. They have
also on an oat; field Of twelve acres
harvested in May and sown in cow
peas from Which they will gather an
average of aton per acre.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
STOCK OF CLOTHING
STOCK OF SHOES

That will Just exactly please the people
OF this COUNTY, and tho way thcy' are
selling proves that We have got just the
right kind. Every pair q GUARANTEED-
Mems, Ladies' and Children's.