davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucroneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING. Auct,oneer.
TRUSTEES' SAFE OF DESIRABLE TWO AND
A HALE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
WEST. NO. 1877.
By virtue Of deed Of trust from Anna NJ. Rein -
muth. dated the first day OF December A. D. Ell ri E.s
teen hundred and seventy i've and recorded in -
ber No Sl6 folio 81. Of the Land records OF the
District OF Columbia, the subscribers will sell the
highest and best bidder IN front of th- premises on
iHnURS J the TMENTY-SIXIH DAY OF APRIL.
AFTERNOON. the following described real estate
ana premises stuate. lying aud being In the
City Of Washington. in tho District OF
Columbia, known and Designated upon
the ground plat plan of said city as part Of lot mum
Oered seven (7 in square numbered hundred and
corner OF said lot and running thence along the
line OF north street twenty Coz feet thence north
hundred and fortyseyen 147l fe ten l0l inches to
the north or rear line of said lot thence twenty
ie TO the east line of said lot thence south along said
east line to the place Of beginning together all and
trust mentioned
Terms Of sale One third the purch money TO be
paid IN cashof which two hundred (20O) dollars must
be paid at the time Of saleand the residue in tn rec
equal sums in one. two and three years. respectively
frsn date of sale, with interest the six per
ceftun per annum. payable semi ualy for which
tne purchaser must give notes. secured by deed Of
trust with covenant of insurance aud taxes on the
enses Sold or all cash, at the purchasers option.
III the terms Of sale are not complied with within five
days from the day of SALE the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property five days public notice in the
In default All and recording at the cost
Of the purchaser.
ANTHONY HYDE. Trnetee
epII-dSds DAVID R1rTENHOUSE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
FVHRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY IN MT. PLEASANT, KNOWN AS
-

Il PROPERTY IN Mt. PLEASANT, KNOWN AS
s. p BROWNS HOMESTEAD.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated the thirteenth "A
day of April, 1885, and recorded in Ibcr No. $40 e.
folio 40 ct seq. Of the and the
tct Of Columbia, and az tie request the holders Of
the payment thereof will sell public auction on tie
premises, on SATURDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1883, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ,
all that certain piece or parcel of ground real
or tract OF land lying and being IN the said county of
Warrington IN said District, and adjacent TO said
OF Washington, containing seventeen and half q. -
acres of land less. and being the came which
recorded IN Liber u, No. T. 10 49, &C., land
records Tor said county in said District saving and
ceTtng so much thereof. about five 80 ceres
conveyed in certain deed. corded in Iiber No. 62O
folio 406, &c, of the said land ris.
Ire premises above described bell the homestead of
= p Brown and improved by three story frame
dwelling, stables and other budingr
Terms OF sale: One fourth cash balance in six twelve
aud eighteen months with interest at the Of
per cent the deferred payments to be secured by deed
OF trust, or all cash. at the OPTION of the purchaser
800 must be deposited the day of sale Unless
terms OF sale are complied with within days the
Trustee reserves the right to resell at the cost Of the
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. Trustee.
>. I. COLUWELL. Auctioneer. fa7-eoGds
eH- TIE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAf. APRIL FOURTEENTH. 1888. at same
milo s5tsdst BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. Trustee
"a THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned at the request Of parties interested until THURS
DAY. APRIL NINETEENTH. 1888 at same hour ana
place. BENJAMIN p SNYDER
epl3-Io. ~ Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

HEALTH LIFT.-THE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST
IL Gymnastc System. In ten minutes, once . dsy
For ladies' from 10 to pm. For partc uars cali
at 1921 street northwest n,38-wEs 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.

~
% Washington Horse and Carriage Bazar.
93S. $40 and 942 Louisiana ayepua
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, BCGGIEs. CARRI-
AGES. WAGONS, HARNESS, &C., EVERY TUES
DAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING.
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. REGARD
LESS OF WEA1H HER
Constantly hand and at private sale large stock Of
Horses New and econd hand Buggies, Carriages Ex-
press Wagons, Harness. etc.. etc. Liberal advances on
consignments. f2s ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

arnics IL advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

SWEsT SIDE OF sEvENTH sTREEf, BETwEEN
NEW YORK AyENUE AND CSTREET NORTH
WEST. AT AUCTION.
On MkDEISDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL Kl0A.AA
Tx3NTH. q fIvE O'CLOCK We win cell IN froat|
s9ssH No "a ftonsins q feet S1.shss @ vst a.
ict mpfcvsd 81 Azre biol houss ussd for 6usines
purpo:ss ven built end h:s ~ TIE modern coovsni
enooe and nns n1turea including eevotor. Th1a pro-
e istn one q the best locations on tn strsHf and
three yearA With six Per can't interest payable eem-
annually notes to be secured BY deed Of trust prem
ss prrch.ssss cost depost Of ESQ required ss
otherwise resale ct risk and cost of deauitng purcha
ser after I'VE days public notice Of such resale In
newspaper published In WashinSton, DO.
DCNCANSON BROS. AuctA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
WEEKS L CO.. AuctioneezA
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HAND
SOME PIANO. FINE FINISH. MONITOR
MAKE. CONSISTING OF
PAINTINGS. ENaRAvINos. 10. 10,

By order Of Supreme Court Of District Of Columbia
holding special term for Orphans Court business on
saturday, April 14th, 1883, shal cell It pubic auc
ton. ON FRIDAY. APRIL TWENTIETH, Al Ten A.
NJ. at residence Of late Andrea de Frouv1e No. 6lo
street southeast the following named articlses
Handsome Piano. Stool and Cover.
Pariof Suites. upholstered In rep. faced with sllk
Handsome Marble top Sideboard.
New Walnut Extension Table.
Walnut seat Chains,
Walnut Bedroom Furniture very INA
Han Otcloth and Furniture,
Carpeta, Mattresses and Bedding,
Refrigerator. China and Glassware
And ether goods too numerous to enumerste.
Those who desire 6rstclass furniture should not fan
to attend this sale.
Also. large quantity Of hne Opera Music.
The sale viii commence with hall parl0f and dining
room furniture. LUKE @. 6TRIDER
AplA-6t Administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18


clean. both Inside and out. We cannot expect
to make good tea from water boiled In q kettle
that - barked inside with lime or other deposit
and outside with SCOT. dirty kettle proves
the servant to be slut. and darkly hints at
careessness in the mistress.
The water should be soft. There "a nothing
To beat rain water that has been kent under
ground i'll large tanks.
The water should be filtered
The IRE over which teakettle boils ought to
be a. Tree from smoke as possible, otherwise II
Is not Impossible that the water NAV partake OF
the flavor OF peat, wood or burning Goals, and
the tea be spoiled
Before the water has come to the boil the tea
POT should De Well Warmed and the tea put in.
1t may then stand for a short time on the hoh
until the water bols when
The tea should at once be made. We heat the
teapot in order to conserve all the caloric in the
boiling water. We make the tea as soon as the
water comes TO the boil because good tea can
only be made with freshly boiling water not
boiling water that has been boiled before or has
been kept boiling too long. Boiled water il flat
because it Is nOn-aerated, that is the why and
the wherefore" Servants want to be drilled r.
this, or their heads drilled and the truth rammed
Into them. worse fault than even this is max
Ing tea with water that has gone OF the boil
which servants often do.
Carbonate of soda should never be used to
draw the tea.
1t is best, we think Out we sit subject to con-
tradcuon). to pour on all the water that ID
wanted, Tor the first cup at all events, 1T once
ana not TO merely wet the tea. as it Is popuarly
called. ef
1t Is a mistake TO add fresh tea to that which
mas already been made by way of getting
stronger and yet we constantly hear the remark
made, Put little more tea In the pot" n
more tea or stronger tea is wanted, it ought te
Do made IN another teapot. and q spare ON
often comes IN handy
teapot ought TO contain enough tea to pc
ell round the company once at least; the habit O.
half filling all the cups, then adding boilipo
water and completing the work, is objections
Bile, not to say stingy.
Urns may be used. and some OF them Loo, ver,
nice on the table, but the water should 10 boil
Ing and the urn itself must previously ha1, beg;
well busted.
What Ia the best kind OF teapot: Thee Is :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

THOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

spring. saw, the other day, a man
wh" lives near here that had had his
neck ois!"caic'l CT broken CD by a
wagon passing over il, and is now
3,"tIG""b well. lln SAYS he hHD1cs
hat "'hing bat this sulphur water
r"re0 n, N. lis neck is trrril Is bent,
bnt T." Rows and works as hard as any
'nan AZ uEd. DR.. Elliott saws his
Frracity is much to he doubted, how
ever. Here is anotii"r but very differ
ent case. n gentleman came hero
rom ''nt county, \. g., pe.}ccfIy Mue
from nHiaria. lie has been mere aDuut
tnrc" w"cks nl:,l is HOW we'll and has
his iE'tu:'al cater.
~" w"n'h'r is very dry hero. A
s'r"I'i," party Killed snake ycstcr-
gay ;''d hur% il up, % we will Houbt-
t. Fave roun iu II short time.
hu>t close. My letter is already
too !""". J"t lot he say that any
o"dy vino w. MD liHc 20 oct s:rtnm let
!!i"'n come 80. "oparNlAm CatrWba
&rrlny$". VisrroY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
SOY tliEHN WGliEE,

\ rcccni corros,,o,1o,,, W.,
lo,,1;, n,,, ''">'' VI 'h' ihi''-
self ofl,tc dave -, n,o ,,'',:' ,:,''''''' '''''-
cou,,is,wnn;, ~ .s'',, ", ''''''' ~ "'o ac-
has n,rc,, ,,s,,. ,,,., ,'''''>' '''
o,.c fem. o,l ,,..,', 49,, ',., ''''''''' S''"
Nho,n t,oro =. ' .:' ''''' "''"'' ''r
tnlscLo,, ,r,,o..:n,. .,,a ~ ',''' '''"
which shows nv ~ = an,,., ''I - =. .','.'
thc ;opnr,,,o ~ r,o ,':,' ',|,' M ".'
literary ard social oc.n,n,,,;,,.,,'s..', '',''
i Tu,;rc,i. cor.oo, o,, 'r'''','.''''. .'c
minded obscrv,t;ons rrn, u'D,
should be o,,,,o.1oI 70 ,hn o,,'" '>'' ,, ,'
saws. uSou;ioru ,,l;o. ,., ~
crs. rhrv li,cr,,,,. 1orn,,,', WV 'o'''
this mov occoun, f,r u,n;r Lna,,,:n', ','
howin. and ,vthmjca, sentences Tho;!.
conversation is like ,,c n,r.;. ~ ,,' ~"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

the house, hut they can tell vou the
| definition of 'dcutcfoscopy,' or some
| other equally obsolete word with per
! feet casc; they cannot tel YOU where
the poor OF the village i've, but they
cau. define ~ hat constitutes nris,ocrr-
cr til! it would make your head Swim.
in fact, they arc calculated TO make
hris'iant society women and ric. mems
wivcs."
| However true the statements Of the
writer may have been before aud dur
ing The war, when the drmui aliZinr
institution of slavery was prcs"nt to
encourage indolcncc, foster sbi!,lcss-
ness and invite female ignorance Of the
manifold household anal domestic
duties, yet they cannot Under the now
: regime be sustained Ivy the s.ubl>,rn
truths Of he situation. Among tLc
many revolutions in the South during
The last quarter Of Il century, zone
have been more marked aid nonc have
exercised more powerful Influences
upon the general progress and welfare
Of TIC country ;T.r tho revolution that
has forced itself into the habits of
thought and action among the women
OF the South. No longer iu,iolcnt ar,l
ignorant, they arc ready and willing
ana competent, and as Il matter Of
i""t, to perform the many onrrous. and
| lhnnkleSs burdens 6f home lie with Il
chccriulncss and case and grace that
challenge comparison with any portion
OF The country. These substantial ,ac-
IuircmcntS, together with the many
characteristic gracrs tIa! hruntirv and
adorn her character, rcnd"r Southern
women at once the great lever of social
AMI moral elevation, aud ,hc priic and
boa.; Of Southern manhood.
In conclusion, lie says, "ul truthful
y too: Appearance ~ 4 great way
down here, but !hr rn;rcn OF "uuHrr
;cnd1m Is no; obtained with Il Euckc;
book, Il" mHi!cr how pl"thnr;r: your
credentials must be irroprnariiahlo
Herein has ti,r Soa'', the advantage or
ihc N"rth-thG l';"' ~rcir:, : firr from
I'll" ":h'Gdy' element IliI' j., 50 i'v,>,-
!rhi III most our cites u2 Nuv;lI."
with the modification n"l ",lril,i-
n""ts above, tie writer deserves q
"hrarty wrii-dunc."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

HE head officials of the Erc.ncr-
hood Of Photographers have issued a
circular formally rranaurciaM ,lr
strike failure, and auil,ariz;uw H.,
strikers to procure employment, On ;Lc
best terms possible. This result l,.
been t"I'cSiaaowcd by the condition Of
;l!a'rS Tor the past week, bat il il
llccuicSs 10 say again lEut the GREET
mass OF the people were and are Ecor,i.
~ III sympathy with the general oricy-
aliccs Of the strikers. II is certainly
I" be regretted, Though vain rcrvct .
that so much time and money sEouLJ
be Squandcrcd, and all to no burmese
nj all. The history Of ,nc voHucr;Il
StriEc lust ended is ano;hcr among the
many Illustrations OF The mi>;ur;uncs
mat the poor must culurc in N,i.;
"orId, and another among n,c many
cV"'chccs t'i0t tahor in Il hanI lo l,nL
conflict with capital will and mn.t bn
defeated and humiliatrd in thc end.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
GJAEsEolIT&.
G. Il. RAl}B

Carpets md House Furnishing co,5o ~,
largest Stock South of Baltimore, N,nuuct
ErussrIs, 3-Ply and Ingram Carpets, Rugs
I ;th,s nna Crumb Cloths, window shades
NNii t'"pcrs, BORDERS, Lac" Curta!na Cor.
Mcrs ana Poles, Cocoon 4; Canton Mnttinrs
Snhnis',ry, Engravl0Gs. Chromos. rictur,
George a. BAfl.IE AUGUSTA. a.
juno SU-IXIy ~ 80 "-A
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
N&aI2 f5AEE.

fk(HH storc-Nui!Ing and lot now orc,Ocd
~. n ny IN" undersigned arc offered for sale
and is in prime condition. The lnrniiom =,
one OF the most advantageous in town
lnc lot Is quite large one, and upon II orc
inr"r warehouse and other buildinrs,
lcr'Ns very moderate. For further nor.
Gcunrs apply to i'"'
May 2J-tl L. STGENIIrIIIrp
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

,IHE GrccnYille NcMs" says: awe
propose tic organization of a brother
mood among the newspaper men of the
Son'h to strike against the advertising
agencies. That would be a real move
Ecnt Of labor against capi!al-or hard
work against adamantinc chcc,." Sucl
movement would hc of incstimah}c
benefit to tic fraternity, and we hearth
~ second the proposition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

TIE town of Garfield about Il year
ago had a population Of 5,ouo, and SO
busy and active were lis inhabitants
that The number seemed twice times
1--we Thousand. Now few empty
houses are all that arc left, the people
having gone away. The sic Of this
remarkable town is in the oil regions
Of Pennsylvania.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

TIE OrangShul% TiaHcS 0na Demo-
ci"f is full Of Randall these days. We
have had our say aud VIC arc still OF
the opinion that Samuel j. Randall is
not tlIc man to be elected Speaker Of
the next l!ohso. Somebody is wrong.
We may be, but don't think SO,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

THE NCWS uUH Courier. comes 10 ,s
III new and handsome dress. l,is il,
appearance and m"t'cr mIrc>:iunuiIv
ahead of any journal in the Southern
safes, .ahd we might safely say that
our contemporary would not suffer by
comparison with the best and most ell
'crprlSin@ newspapers in the country.
we wish for tic NCWS uHd CDn,ic,.
long career Of continued usefulness.
and prosperity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

.ThE latest sensational news from
Washington is to The effect that cx-
Senator kellogg Will, in n few days,
make disclosure corroborating Dor
sev's story as to the pledges Garfield
made and the means adopted for car
ryiny New York i'm 1850.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

rs h",nn'"rcs for r!,n<urc-S.r'.c,a AMI
th' H'"i'" Properties OF it> "n,rr..
! :yrEr>.. r~>!.">cr or r,n H::f, ,>l.:%.,nl
, >iI.,l;;lIyG rAr,v.p, >i,,>.:;
Aro,.. - AKA
yI,;. ,1,.c :, :, r....,
" - 80 >-''''',' '.'' ''''''''f'
~ >'' '''' H''''> i'''h ''''!vHt!, tea
'riirs iroin Newton, anal two mile"
from C"taMba river. Tr.,;;,i.r H.
;.,,,. ~, ,,,., ,,,,,,,.
:, '''','''''' "' Wv -" ''N'
, "'.'"'' 'h' l'""'c re" men W"u.d ""l:"F
hr:r "Nd h"!l il,rir war tlanrr<, lrritr
their lrr,l, Of bravery ami ,;,'r ~, ,lo
;urru>r ~; "a, .,.r,, ..,'. ....
'''.' ~ ''''" "f t'"'''N III
| ''''''!"" |" '''' ''r'a' Np'r1' i"r I'H
"nc,,ir;nc WH.rv". Iu!;.r, rr,irs .,r
Frequently de- ND near tn. ,,,.;,,,.
Vn;s n,orr v,. n,,r,,,,.,, ,..
;,r,..',', ~, ''''''''~''' we '""h
wv ~ .! ''' proprietor about
''H'! years a%" To! Ahon' "i|" H,i'fr
pcr acre, Which WAS ,tvrmr,; & h:.. price
in those lay-, and un,vi,l,.,..,,,l,,,., go,
nco,nr, .,,,,j n..,,, -, ..,,''. .'''
"''' "'''' Vi enterprise Nhirh
'''''' ''|'H 'hc pl'"', lis ll"h!y
medicinal waters newer fail 10 Hira,,.'
We hny, - o,n,i, r,,,,n. i.,..
L,, un, ''''.'''''' ''''' '''"'
I Iva ~ ''.@' "> II wa 'W" Hgu.
/ N''o'E 'hc visitors from onr State are
Capt. j. l.. A"urs and family. Mrs.
G.. G. Baco., Mr.. J,,,rs un,',,,,;u
Miss Sn.:, ,t,,,,,,;r w. ''!,'"''
-: "i'''''' 49, - i. liar
/ ~ Nr' d. - Srthcl' and Mr.. $t&riim~.
! Oar principal amu>cmcn.s %"c Ganri,,~
! Niobphv ever rr:;rsr tl,n .r,.,.,,,., 49,.
racuucl ,hoI G,urc c,,,,N ,'I;',
:" '!'''' '.'"' ''''''' 1T any, Whist, stroll
~" parties; 'i'!lardS, t"n-Vn alley,
skating rink, croQuct, with The usuol
amount of wa,cr;u~ Gi,,o.t,,. ,.;I'
~,ur;r, cour,;,,,. ,,.,.:., ,,,, N"''
ya', ',''.' ""'''' 'N';'E$ h">i-
'''S'' - case h''' just occurred which
may he hrnoMinatcd love Il: first ~j~i,,
I Mr.. Marshall l.. Mott. of S,ato>vi}ln
=. C.. and Miss >I,,,i', ,,,,,,.,.'' '''''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
AND All. OTHER KINDS OF
BELOW We GIVE \ FEW r!:.YiNaHiAI.s.

M'a"ra. r. j. McGArLry s, Co.-rhc
fr;ck "ci!iso tii;@;in2s We hou,;l, rr,na y.u
ia:t fan "aIc given entire satisfaction, ana;
w" take pleasure. in saying !hat We think
IT," H"'iI*2 Engine h@a 40 superior ~ a
iHnr engine Il takes less weed and
water /" YIN il th"! mos; engines: and has
all Tie p'wcr that is guaranteed. We
cAc%"tNi,y recommend ii to any parties
W''II!:'E 70 huy all engine, as the best in tie
market,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

There IS 10 un.'nr FncN.
It hiS fewer Wrrt:iM:; ralt, than any
otnCr .!ncj'i0r.
III" o.' .n,;hoN or G"-Hing below = en-.
tr".y Goa" away, and ali !nr cD;nni."9ipI
t"n;'r<nG liHr!:!"ry di%uri,SyA with ia
this N"" .Ii3c.i;up
II il -" easiest .unnin~, because i, las
IL" lrHSL number oG PARTS to r,4vc, and,
consequently i.Irrc is less i,lg'ion ard
wear.
- lis r"Tt5 are made Of thc finest steel
an. tempered hard.
steel rolls anG Tvot# are used for hear
nr$s OF rtlnnin". '''
.h!l IT." work "n This Machine is Of Tic
t'%::"Ht grade, and viii compare iavoiai,'y
W." TIC Workmanship ui Il Niug!.",tcI
r.mC.
i is a perfect mo1oi or ncatncss.
II IS moH"in idea throughout
TIC mechanics nr" enthusiastic.
~" ci&l'h% AID n,t fo}scS a>tu!.aard.
The ladies drliSh!rd
Elegant :tv'cs OF wond,yor,; are made cv-
pv'".>iI fog this ''NI:w liIGu hHM DAyi.."
Ladies' cornr GnA 500 IT,
Inllol*, c&i:ic and see Il.
EEp"|., c"N!c ana see It.
MrCi!nHi''S, come and sec IT,
fHrTIh"%y, cNNc and see IT,
HND hHAi:N WHAT II WILI. DO
TwcntN-GVc more of these Machines inst
arrived, and FOR sale by
}. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at Your homes and
luI' INSTRUCTIONS given. \ %unraut,A with
every Machine sold. over 40 Of ihr%r
Machines BOW in use in this county, and
ewing universal satisfaction after Gyr
years rial.
Srnd in Your orders for NEW HIGH
ARM Dawes
j. O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
EAN,I II .ACiliN .LI(Y
- ----.--Sef.--

/ iAN:. for sale, direct rrom Tic s,.anu-
'@'Nn"I>, "H Kinds at A,r;cu'iural ,.a"i.n-
'iN' ih!i'rut"ntH. etc, c;c. i.'-iupS Ui all
i;,ZHa, from tiirvc to one hundred and ii;ty
horse power.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

M!:FSp%. e. }. MCCARTNEY s. C0,-Gcni.:
am W''i pleased with the Van Winllc
EiH, FccdFr ani Condenser h0u&l; from
You. 1t is nll thrt you represented it 10
De- 1t makes the best samplcl ever sew,
ana turns oht good yi"id. / recommend
it i" al who wish 90 buy to be sure 20 pun
chase the Van Wink'c Gin.
" i"i'iHg you abundant success, | am
Nonla, &C.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

HE narrative is going tEr rounds Of
TIC newspapers that one Hunter, OF
Huntington, Pennsylvania, saw a lar:r
stone, too large fer hi;n TO move, living
upon t'ic railroad track near Iii huusr,
;l'd at that moment he hcar,l The roar
"i passenger train rapidly arpro"c,,-
ms lie succeeded in s;opl;ng Tie
tram, 1ut n"t Il moment too soon. Ike
Wcn' crazy from The cNci;yu,cni. n,.,; -
lew days ago died Il ravin" Haaniac.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
TNE SRA NJ y G. ...ir.iUEL.

IT'S Nh'nn'"rcS fnr pI'n.mrc-S"rlc,a nl,.i {
Ia H'"iIh "r"I",t;r' oi it, vn,rr.. !
.i"EEi' rnN! !.''hCE or Tu& SEEMS ,>l..:-.inl |
HrAlHlING tNr!WB\ Eii:l\U&. !
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-25

The early Romans considered a full
beard rs evidence of the savage nature
OF It's wearer or at least his lack Of re-
iincmenL The term barbarian, y
which was applied by the Romans to
almost every race outside their own,
has been confouuded with the beard
(the Latin barba French barbe, signI-
fying bcard). especially as the word
was used rs reproach to one who wore
hair upon his face, and some suppose
that tho barber Of to-day obtained his
name from that root. Neither OF these
sdppositons is correct, the term origl-
mating with the Egyptians, in applicn-
ton to the natives of Barbar, an ancient
country on the coast of Africa. Still,
it would not be surprising if the beard
had something to do with its adoption
bv the Romans. Recollection may be
called, incidentally. to the play of an
gomar," wherein the beard of the hero
furnishes material for dramatic elo-
quence In this case its poSsessor re-
garded it with pride, and his hardest
task was to cut it off.
On the other hand, when an Egyptian
artist desired to depict low, slovenly
fellow, he represented him as having
several days growth of hair upon his
face. But, for that matter, the artist
of to-day would be likely to portray a
tramp in the same way. Among the
Egyptians artificial boards were worn,
however, as matter OF personal orna-
ment-one of the whims of fashion,
and Egyptian warriors returning from
campaign pointed with pride to their
unshaven faces, rs an evidence that
their battles and hardships had given
them no opportunities to attend to their
personal appearance. The beard has
ALWAYS been one of the attributes OF
the soldier. Shakespeare depicts him
rs bearded like the pard,' and h,
makes Jack Falstatf say that if he does
not perform certain valorous deco
he'll never wear hair on his face mere
Readers of Thackeray will remember
that Jos Sedley allowed his mustachC
TO grow when he desired TO pass for al
officer. AT the time during which thu
incidents Of Thackeray' Vanity Fair
are supposed to occur no English gen
tleman, unless he were a military man
wore beard of any kind, except at :h
risk of being looked upon as eccentric
or worse. Later the "mutton-chop
STYLE came into vogue, aud has sine
remained delightfully."- English" |,
this country, men not very old we'll re
member when n man with hair on hi
face was looked upon with curiosit
and even with suspicion Boston Her
aid.