davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

LAST notwithstanding to your. own
interest is one of the first laws Of nature
gemce to nv cnst6nSrs b 'E tEcy must Dra not % COM
plain if they find, after The 10th or Fcbrua-
ry, their accounts in other hands for i0,n,c-
di0te collection with cost added IN The
future payment will positively hc required
when bills come due, regardless of prices
being too low TO sell cotton, or ration bills
and bank debts to pay first. So il will Nn
to Y0ur interest to come aud settle at once.
in order that may do likewise This Is
my lost apic1 / SlMPTAN,
=
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

RECEIVED ON CoNsIGNMENT.-H Irish
Potatoes, Cabbagcs, Onions aiid Ap-
pies, all Of which will be sold cheap.
Call at once. Fresh Soda Biscuits and
Nic-Nacs. s. S. Wolfe,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
PIANOS & ORGANS
On the One Price System.
ONE UNIFORM PRICE to. ALL, AND
THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN,
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 cun he given.
We arc pledged to this. We always lla%e
done 1T, ard VIC always will do It,: It's otir
creed and our p'ncttco. No Othat Piano and
Organ House deals OH this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on
cvcry instrument. n child can buy rs low
as the Stlarpcst trader. All other Houses
have 'Rgh prices and give discounts"
&c., The .On Prize" system saves timc in
buyer and sellcE; for, on the high price
and discount system, Grcu though thc Gus
toner buys, he is not sure that liz has bot
tom prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
FRESH CAMDEN SEEDS AND
ONION SETS,

We have OH hand n large stock of Car
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from },list, I.andrcth,
Siblcy, Ferry, Ero&man and Reed. SO ali
customers may be pleased.
MCMAsTER, BKlCE s. KETCIIIN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
Il Rnro Opportunity.

On February 6, 1888, sold out my inter
est III the firm Of MimnanGh Bros, Chester,
s. c., to f. p. Nlinnaugh; also on the same
date my interest in the firm of Min.nangh
IL Ganson, Lancaster. S. g., to VIM. Gan
son. The buyer in each place assumes all
liabilities and will collect all indebtedness.
At this point, will sell my stock in bulk
to cash buyer. The business is we'll cs-
tablished and pays handsomely, as an in
vcstigation will convince any person. Tn
til further notice my stock will be sold ut &.
still greater reduction.
All parties indebted to me in this county
will please come forward and settle thujy
accounts Ut once and save costs.
VcIy respectfully,
l.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
II USIN3sSS NOTICES.
Cold Weather..

WIN VVVsst1toIs :
This Is the season when exposure will
produce cold ON the stomach causing grip
Ing pains. dyscntery, cramp collie, etc.
NorntanS Neutralizing Cordial will coun-
tcract hll these troubles. 1t allays intlam-
nation arising from cold and restores tho
bowels to their normal condition,
Headache! ,ueadacl,e!t
More headaches arise from u diSOrdercd
stomach than any other cause. Use Nor
mans Neutralizing Cordial to correct your
stomach and you will not he troubled with
this painful malady which has become tho
bane OF your existence. Try " small bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
1s11ddGKa & Bates
sOUrHERNsS1UsIO HOUSE.
6 A " A N N A II C A

sOUTHERNsa1UsIO HOUSE.
s A V A N N A II, G A.
The Great plaao and Organ Depot OF tho South
South CaroifnG Railway Company:
nN and after November 12, 1882, Passcn-
~ ger Trains will Tiim dis follows until
furthor notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
Lcayc Columbia at. *8. 90 q. NJ. tG. .55 .. H.
Arri1e Charleston. IL. 81 p. III. l1.30 j. m.
WEST.
Leave Charleston. 100 4. hi. ~ 90 r. IN.
Arrive Columbia. l1.27 n. IN. 10.05 i. III.
tDaIS. *D&i'y except Sunday.
40 AND FpNoA CAMDEN.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. 49, 90 a. IN. *6. IS y. III.
Arrive at Camden. LOT p III. 9.25 p. III.
WEST.
Leave Camden at .x7. 90 a. m. *4.d5 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. .11.27 a. M. 1906 p. III.
*Daiiy except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA:
Lcavh rolumhia. .T7 25 D. m.
Arrive Augusta. a................ 7.55 q. III.
WEST.
Leave Augusta. 400 q. IN. NJ. 20 y. m.
Arrive Columbia. -. hos D. III. 1905 D. Ill.
*Daiiy except Sunday.
CONNECTIONs
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumba and Grcenvillc Railroad by train
arriving at l.27 n. H., and departing at
G.55 p; III. Connection made at G., G. 6 A.
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad by train arriving Mt Co
lumbla at li.27 Il. H., and departing at 6.55
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

MONARCH GUANo.-All parties liv-
ing near Blair's Crossing or Strother's
Depot wishing to use tho Monarch
Guaifo; can Get it from either of these
points by applying to q. X. Rabb or
Nice. Blair.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
r. j. MCCARLEY e. Co.

TO FARMERs.-We heartily endorse
the observation Of tho Press and Ban
mcr, and feel suro that it will do our
farmer friends good to read and study
it. 1t says: sWe feel perfectly Ger
tain that the farmer who raises his
own grain, molasses, potatoes aud
pork at home can make money and get
rich at farming, but we do not believe
that any man can make q living who
has to come to the stores twice month
to buy corn 1t twenty-five per cent.
above the cash price. The man who
docs that might just rs we'll give it up
now as to surrender later"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

The best paving and only reliable
Guano-thc Monarch. Sold by X. J.
McCarlcy Il Go. Conc early and
avoid the rush.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

MONARCH GUANo.--We now have on
hand one hundred tons of Monarch
Guano anta twenty-five tons of Acid
Phosphate: All parties wishing to
use the best Guano in the market will
do well to leave their orders at the
office of Il. j. McCarlcy u Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

CoTToN SrAfEMENr.-The following
is the comparative cotton statement for
tho week ending February 8, 1888 ::
Net receipts at all United States ports
during the week 163,577; to same time
last year 1914; total receipts to this
date 4,485,2l6; to same date last year
8,S22,236. Exports for tifG week iYs,-
S24; same week last year 76 1888; total
exports to this t1atc 2;J45;2s4; to samo
date last year 2,655,657. stock at all
United States ports 928, ,578; same time
last ycar 1,11s;8n stock at oil interior
towns $50, ,974; samc time last year 1866
54S; stock 1T Liverpool $4,000;
same time last ySoar $4,000; stock
of American anoat for Great Britain
275,000; same time last year 232, 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY. February 1a. :: q. 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02
Carroll and Frederick.


The Frederick Ecdminer, abiding to
the comparison of tax-rate, in Democratic
and Republican counties, as made i'll the
address of the Democratic editors several
weeks since, challenged comparison Of
roads, bridges, schools, condition of people,
public buildings, &c. The ADVOCATE ac-
cepted the challenge, and from official re-
cords showed that Carroll, on onethird less
taxable basis had tax rate more than a
third less than Frederick, had more school
houses in proportion to population, paid
school teachers better salaries, had good
public buildings adequate for the county,
as good public roads as Frederick and nu-
merous substantial bridges 1t was shown
that Frederick had but three railroads on
her soil, whereas Carroll has five. There
were other matters we could have alluded
to. We could have said Frederick's debt
amounted to S785, 912, or S15.57 for every
man. woman and child in the county;
whereas CAROLS debt is less than $50, 600,
or about 81 80 per head. The Ecdn'tne'
this week was silent on the contrast. Hav-
ing nothing to say, it said nothing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02
Let Us Organize.

The Democrats of Freedom district nave
started movement that should be followed
bv the Democrats of every district in the
county. They held meeting on Saturday
last and took steps looking TO the forma-
tion of club for effective work in the next
campaign. The club will, first, endeavor
t. prevent contest for district delegates
to the county nominating convention; sec
ond. to ret all Democrats registered; third,
to inform Democrats by speeches, papers
and documents on the issues OF the cam
paicn; fourth, to get out the full Demo
cratic vote on election day. Every Demo
crat in Freedom desires the accomplish
ment of these objects. Every Democrat IN
the county desires it. Let every Democrat
in Freedom then join the club and aid IN
the work, and let the Democrats OF other
districts form similar clubs.
There must be an end to district contests
to insure harmony and unity OF action.
Delegates should be selected without re-
ference to candidates They should be men
of intelligence and sound Judgment, and
men who care more. for party success than
for the success of individual asplrants.
When the convention meets such delegates
will be free to consult for the best interests
of the party, and not be hampered by the
interests of any one. They can present
the names of all aspirants from their re-
spective districts, and the convention can
use their best judgment as to their merits
and availability.
District contests often work injurlously
to party interests. Good men are some
times beaten at home by combination OF
other aspirants, or have to be ignored be-
cause district delegates are instructed to
ask for certain candidate and no other.
Besides. many good and available men do
not care to make contest for delegates.
The matter of registration is also I'M
portant. so also is the matter OF furnishing
Democrats with campaign reading and doc
uments. Both of these should be attended
to in every district, and by organizing a
club in each, unity of action will be secured
and more effective work can be done.
In order to get out a full vote ON cleo
ton day, it is only necessary to get voters
interested. The way to get them interest
ed is to inform them on county, state and
national politics. a full Democratic vote
means three hundred Democratic majority.
The campaign this fall will be important
as bearing upon the presidential contest
next year Success this year means sue
cess next. Everywhere throughout the
Union Democratic prospects LOOK bright,
and the signs preceding the great campaign
of 1876 did not look as cheering as they
now are. Maryland Democrats must not
falter. Thorough organization is W hat Is
needed and the abandonment OF personal
politics. Principles, not men, should alone
he considered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02
BRIDGE PROPOSALS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE a.
proposals will be received bv H. H., : hat s.l
missioners of Carroll county, ma a.ntgCsI
Wrought-Iron Bridge across a ID Su, 70 b1 /
Patapsco, at Carrollton Static" ianCd Of
r. r., span GO feet between abD ~ tleE
way IA feet, rolling load IS nonnTu ulent, h,
foot. The specification and d. pefsO,
accompany the proposal; the pro sl'l
for Superstructure; the commissions 5ilVpOsa
the masonry done and to furnish az oh
ALSO, will receive sealed n noOflOg
build a Wrought Iron Bridge acrd moppSss !,
Greek, on the Gettysburg Road S@1A laVs
eytown and Harvey, span GO Gea %GSeals
abutments, roadway lG feet ro iG' DeIse
100 pounds per square foot. maa.s St8
abutments II feet wide each and i'SN y =,
above low water mark; abutments, III ieel
from solid foundation a feet tS;% sla
water mark; then batter back. 50 a I'm . a
thick at the top, with wing walls ON %
side of bridge 6 feet long on each ~ S;d 'le R't
way approach to bridge, and 2 feet tiS L. u NJ
roadway, 4 feet thick at bottom an ni9d u ~
thick at top; wing walls on the so N,tH !!
bridge % feet long, height and tS Sajl sid'
same as on the north side. WaT ~ Is
of good stone and cement, and NM ~ @ 3
good workman-like manner. Prapn u uPn3
be received for building the whole b rsis 7
Guiding superstructure, masonry, fIEns
way approach to bridge, &C., or in y %
bids-one for the superstructure, and an + U la1I
the masonry and filling. Specification /
diagram must accompany the pronoso oI' 1
Sealed proposals for building the s5a.
scribed bridges will be received BY said aiJ' y
missioners in their office, in We StrG %
Carroll county, Nd, up to the 25tb ,I, ~
June next, at l l o clock, a. H.. when IL Il
will be opened and in the discretion 'l ', /
said Commissioners will be awarded !. l
lowest responsible bidder or bidder, \
said Commissioners reserve the rigbfto =
any or all bids. The said CommissioO%o,,y
require the contractor to enter into on ~
ment and good bond for the faithful ners
ance of duty. f''"'
iune2-4t JOS. A. WAESCHE c,l|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02

Mahoneism and Arthurism received a
severe blow at the local elections in yir-
ginia on Thursday Of last week. Despite
all Mahone's power, welded through his
white followers and negro preachers, and
despite all the power the government could
WELD through its officers and the Norfolk
navy-yard, the Readjusters were beaten
everywhere, Wherever Malone candl-
dates were successful the Readjuster ma
iorities were greatly reduced, and counties
that had given his candidates heavy ma
lorities for three years past last week went
Democratic by majorities that must have
been appalling to Malone and President
Arthur. When the fall elections are over
Malone and the Administration will be so
fiat in Virginia that no resurrection will be
possible in the near future. Nirginlans
are realizing the baneful influences of Ma
hone, and have resolved to cast him and
his party from power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02

Judge Mays. of the county court of 30,
tetourt county, Virginia, one of Malone
creatures, prostitutes his powers as alleged
for political purposes and packs jurles with
his partisans. The Fincastle Herald, a
local paper, objects to such procedure and
exposes Judge Mays acts to the public
whereupon the Judge declares the editor
guilty of contempt Of court and issues a
rule requiring him to show cause why he
should not be dealt with as the law directs.
What the law is, We do not know but we
do know that any judge who uses his judi
cial Office for partisan purposes, and packs
iuries with his own political friends, de-
serves and should not be secure from the
Just censure of the press 4 partisan
Judge cannot have the confidence of the peo~
Dle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02
Political Notes.

New York papers say thai Governor clere:
land has determined to call no extra session
of the Senate.
The Virginia Democrats, so far as the re-
turns of the recent elections show, have gained
twenty counties and lost two by comparison
with the Massey and Wise vote ct last NnVem:
Der.
The Massachusetts Senate has passed bill
abolishing the payment of poll tax as a pre-
requisite for voting. If Massachusetts keeps
on, she will have a republican form Of gov
eminent.
1t is said that Gen. W. c. Wickham, OF
Virginia, who has been a consistent Republi-
can for fifteen years, will act hereafter with
tho DEMOCRATS, He was a straightopt and
could not stand Mahpnesm.
Kilkennyism has taken possession of the
Republican cats Of Maryland. Dirty is down,
and Adreon's scalp is in demand. Holton
and CreSwell are fighting hard, and party sue
cess is lost sight Of in personal contest, -Ceci
Democrat.
Harmony now prevails among the Democ-
racy of Baltimore. The San says The
Democrat who at this juncture would air his
disappointments or presume to wash SUPPOSE
bly, soiled linen in public would be pretty sure
to get rude setback.
The New York Times fears that if ''the
shrewd tactics of the Democratic party in
adopting moderate course upon the tariff
drives the Republican party Into taking an
extreme protectionist position, opposed to all
reduction of the tariff, it (the Republican
partly will run grave risk pfenmRlete defeat.
Es- Lieut., Gov Underwood, of Kentucky.
now the editor Of the Cincinnati Neius- J0u'-
nal, says that Judge George Hoady will be
the Democratic nominee for governor Of
Ohio and be elected. The Germans, who
left the Republicans last year, will stick to
the Democratic party, according to Governor
Underwood.
The Tammany Hall general committee
Tuesday evening adopted long series of res
olutions congratulating the people of the city
and State on heiHg represented this year by
a Legislature freer from the oorrupting iufu-
enoes of the lobby and the corporations than
any of its predecessors for many years and
on the passage of many important measures.
The failure of the five cent fare bill is regret
ted. The veto of the Page Savings Bank bill
by Governor Cleveland is commended. The
refusal of Congress to take steps to reclaim
lands voted away to corporations is condemn
ed. The Democratic administration of Mayor
Edison is approved. Governors Cleveland,
Battson, Butler and Waller are commended
for their efforts 10 cleanse their admipiatra,
tions from abuses. Great success was de-
clared to be awaiting the harmonious Democ.
racy in the future, M
Six men we're drowned in Boston, Massa.
chusetts, harbor on "Wednesday by the upset:
IL nd. of a hnot dnrino n sunall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02

La this issue will be found some views
on the tariff by Senators Bayard and Nc
Donald, two of the ablest of American
statesmen. Each takes the ground that
any tariff imposed beyond the Legitimate
needs of the government is unconstitutional,
which has been the doctrine Of the Demo
cratic party for more than three-quarters
of a century. Money collected for other
than the actual necessities of the govern
ment, is robbery of the people; tariff i'm
posed to build up manufacturers at the ex-
pense of other citizens is unjust, oppres-
sive and unconstitutional
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02

President Arthur did not give to the
public Col. Ditty's letter to him on his
suspension from the relationship of the
third district. Col. Dirty waited reason
able time, then furnished the press copy
himself. The letter shows that Col. Ditty
could not have been suspended on account
of physical inability, as had been stated,
for it says that his health has much I'M
proved since his appointment and that the
administration of the Office was equal to
any in the country, which is shown by
the records at Washington and by per-
sons having business at the office Col,
Ditty's opposition to the methods by
which Hart B. Holten was nominated for
Congress, and his refusal to vote for him,
the letter states, must be the cause, and 1t
then goes on to speak Of Mr.. Holton'S tao
tics. which were disgraceful indeed, ac-
cording to Col Dirty. A summary Of the
letter will be found in this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02

The indianapolis correspondent of the
New York Times says the ''old ticket, -
Tildep and Hendricks, is daily growing in
strength among the Indiana Democrats,
Gov. Hendricks being willing to take sec
ond place, Tilden and Hendricks is the
ticket that can win. It was the ticket that
should have been nominated in 1880, as
all Democrats of foresight knew. lnyield-
inc to the traitor John Kelley, Of New
York, the Democracy yielded to defeat
Let Kelley be against us, Tilden can carry
New York against him and the Radical
party by 10000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02
DUBLIC EXAMINATION
OF
Public School Teachers and Oh
Applicants for Teachers CefD
Gates, 1883.

The public school Examiner hsFei
fes all concerned that, if in heaIlh' Z I
appear at an early hour on each day !. !
named, in the principal public schou 4, 7
at the following times and places, tOf : !.
pose of affording to all new appheaIes :. :
as to the teachers now liz service, cow cOI@
opportunity of attending to the annual I
nation, as the public school law P dg ii
TaHeytOmn,-the 18th, Sth, and 9Il ~ n
Mdnchester,-the 18th, 18th, ana ~
June. "a
Westminster,-thc 18th, 18th, and y
June. ~
One, if not several, of the School y ~ /,
sioners, all having been requested Vl+~ ..
less, be in attendance; and orderly pen,
both sexes who are disposed to favor,
casion with their presence, will be n'0
welcome. ,,.,oy
may 26-3t ExanpD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
Real Estate and Water Rights
known as the
..Double Pipe Creek Mill Property Also
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AtDouble Pipe Creek, Carroll County, Nd

Rv v;rtue of a deed of trust for benefit OF
creditors. duly recorded, the undersigned;
Trustees of Calvin B. Anders, VIII oiier Il, a'
Public Sale, on the premises, at Double ripe
Creek, on 100,
1Tednes7oy, the ?7h dry Of lime, 1855,
o'clock nm. ALL THAT VALUABLE
PSR201PERTY and WATER RIGHTS, being
nartlv in Carroll county and partly in Fred
ppr;ct county. Maryland, on the Western Mary
land Railroad, 81 miles from the city OF bal bal
t;more. and known as the ''Double Pipe
Creek Mill Property containing
oe1 ACRES AND 25 SQUARE PERCHES
--'2 = OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Being the same property, with all the water
rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto,
Which the said Calvin B. Anders acquired by
deed from Thomas f. Cover, dated the Bird
day- of August, 1878, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll county in Liber f.
r, S.. No. so, Folio 81 also among the Land
Records of Frederick county, Maryland, IN
Liber I. G., No. 9, Folio 69l.
This property is improved by large ware
house. built on the line of the Western Mary
land Railroad, and doing an extensive bust
ness; also a large 2-story double
4 MI y Dwelling House, recently erect
81 i.I sz5N ed at large costs; also two other
E 4alIH9zeliit4sA Dwelling Houses, one brick and
the other frame, together with the usual out
buildings, such as stabling, &c, to the same.
All the property is in good repair. The water
power and rights connected with this property,
and to be sold herewith, is the well known
valuable water-power of the double Pipe
Creek Mills formerly conducted by Thomas
+. Cover, and thereafter by said Calvin B.
Anders, until destroyed by fire. A new mill
dam has been erected by said Anders, which
is now in good and durable condition.
This property will be sold as an entirety,
or separately and in such manner and guam
titles as the Trustees may deem best for the
interest of creditors.
The Trustees will also offer on the same
day. horse, l jaeger, l wagon, cart,
sleigh, grain sacks, pairs flour and
grain scales, large road scoop, diamond
burr dresser, and other personal property.
Terms Of Safe Of the Real EState.-One-
third cash on the day of sale, or upon the
ratification thereof by the Court, one-third in
nine months, and the other one third in eigh-
teen months from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers with approved sccu-
ritv. bearing interest from the day Of sale.
Terms Of the Personal Property. sums
of S. and under, cash; on sums over IS a
credit of six months will be given on note
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale.
JAMES MCSHERRY,
Frederick City, Trrstoos
JAS. A. C. BOND, '''' Cos
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-02

By reason of the building Of two expen-
sive bridges, expenses for local option cleo
ton and the expense of maintaining three
more insane paupers, Howard county com
missiopers have had to increase the levy
for 1888 to sixty.fge cents on the 800,
an advance Of six cents. baltimore coun-
ty, by reason of unusual OUTLAWS for public
necessities, has also had to increase her
levy for this year. Carroll still remains
the lowest taxed county in the state, the
levy here being from fourteen to sixty cents
lower than in the other coaaties: