davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14

---Shrlner's Indian Vcrmifugc DESTROYED
and expelled worms thirty years ago. We
guarantee it to do the same to-day, to the
satisfaction Of every one who uses it. X
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14

'morcmGnt which had not even been
suggested by General Stuart, and
which might subject him to tho ecu
sure ofllaving trn,IScandcd his orders,
and as the idea OF retreat had never
entered his head, there was nothing 10
do hut grin and bear aud fight. Many
0fourmen had dcXpcndcd IcirlwCnticth
round of Nmmuiiiion' and still there
was 10 change in>thc situation, 10 re-
Inducements were sent to onr assist
nncc alil no orders came for Il retreat.
About this time my horse received his
death wound in his flank, from Il Enl-
let which came down The line from the
lett fired by the party which had en-
liluGcd Us, and finding that he was
rapidly sinkiu@ under nr, Sprnn@ to
the Ground, and had stood Dni Il mo-
meat or two .WhCH shot from the
window Of ihr brick house spoken of
passed through the upper ih!iHi OF my
left thigh, spinning ne ronnh like Il
ton, aud iuil"tiii4.u "A wIuna which dis
ahl@h me for several months. Wien
recovered myself George I."di, ug
the Royce Guards, YVES sustaining me,
a"h noticing timt Alex. Douglass, Of
The same company, was iookia" 1t uS,
bcckcn"h him 10 apprcarli, and send
ing for. lirutcnani-Colonrl t'ccrcst, /
told him of mX C"illition, that [ was
going in sr"l'ch OF: tic Surgeon, and
giving him tl,c attiHouitinm that "tilc
sooner l,c got ont ot' there with what
men we've left, ihc better Is would be-"
Ike rear, assisted by thc two snldicrs
The rear passed tie Nrituviiian& WHO
I,,, y l,,,t,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14
CARP EIa'3.

Carpets and III ousc Furnishing Goods, Tho
Largest StOck South Of Baltimore. Nj ouuet,
Brusscls, 3-Ply and Ingram Carpets, Rugs,
Mats and Cruinb Cloths, Window Shudra,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor
nices and Poles, Cocoa Il Canton Mattings,
Upholstery, Eng rvlngs, ChrOmus, Picture
Frames Write for samples and Prices.
GEORHE 4. i,AILZE AUGUSTA, GA.
juno 8J-tXly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14

MOUNT ZION SOCIETY," We arc att
thoriZcd TO announce that there will he
Il meeting Of the Mount ZION Society
in the Town Hall this morning ~ ten
O'Clock. Matters, deeply affecting the
Interests Of the Society and Of Noun,
Zion Institute will romcrp for consid-
GRAFTON, and it is hoped that there will
be full and prompt attendance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14
1;c |>oiue &0sc!;nrII Craba,

This is what Cayiain Itodglcn said
When speaking o. an unpleasant expert
tom. he a'iAud: "'l'hn bad cilcct:, q. wl,i,.,,
S"nn !ri.' I hcn lie went Oh to say ih,.
u" had severe pain, followed b., :,
terrible attack nt dyH;.l:rrl. Rios, w;r,t'
"d crabs Won, Il base been thc d"atI q hjm,
bat for the fact that .r aiw&vs - .rrrJ
KAHN KAN, NILlNa on board his vessel. 1i,y"
PERRY DAVIES pAiH kn..rR nj h,,,i H..
day fnI By night for sure lnl;rr. '''''''' 4: -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14


1ioHoH TO WHOM lloNoH Is Hl,H.-~
The many friends OF tic Rev. J. II.
Todd in WinnSburo and il.roupbou,
lhc county will he highly ~rati,icd to
learn OF his recent election to thc cnajr
Of Latin and French in ErSkinc Col~
l>Gc. Mr.. Todd is now Hu,l has been for
some months on The editorial stan OF
tho -lSS0ci";c RfJ0r"icH P,esh hytcyiGa,
aid III lnlt work has been ,,oin. niucl,
service to the Church and state. Vhrvr
Was considerable unauimi;\ in ,)r
Beard Of Trustees that elected him.
'.nd the compliment should be u.c
mrr" gratifying 10 Mr.. Tu,ll a,!l his
friends, when it i, remembered ,hrrc
were number of applicants Of ability
Tor The position, "Mi Tia; hr was
sought OIL, the election being without
his knowledge and solicitation. 'Ihr
newly elected! professor has accepted
the trust with iis accompanying rc$pun-
sih:lilie>, AID We ir"l sure !hat he will
bring TO the discharge OF It's art'uous
ditics a vigorous mind, Il ripe scholar
ship, and III! Hcryin9 CONSCIENTIOUS
ness which will rcd ,unl to his credit
and to the honor OF thc iEs tuition with
which hc is connected, We conmrntu
late ErSkino College upon the happy
and juG:cious choice Of her ncW Pro-
. tCSSOr Of Latin and l'rcu.b
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14
LOCAL lNTELL}GENCH.

Now Advertisements.
Notice 10 Tcachcrs--Jumcs Ii. RiUn
amd Others, Trustees.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

Since the removal Of the stamp tax,
matches are quoted At sOc = gross. They
we're 1925
The democrats OF Annapolis, Md,
elected the mayor, city counselor and three
counciImen the other day, their first vicio-
~ for years
Great forest fires are destroying proper
" in the country south Of Vslamo, Oregon.
Two locomotives and ar miles Of railroad
were burned. The LOSSES 40 far reported
will reach 100000
On account Of difficulty in getting the
right Of way through Louisville, g. p.
Huntington has decided 10 build fsom lex
ingien to Elizabethtown, and work on the
new line, which will be short cut, will be
begun at once.
The Pennsylvania republicans adopted
this as the tariff plank Of their platform: =
ave unquali6edly approve and demand
a continuance Of that system Of protection
to home industry which has proved TO be
the basis Of national Independence, an in.
ceniive to industrial skill and the develop
ment and guarantee Of just and ade.
quate scale Of wages for labor, and we de-
nounce all attempts to place the rate Of the
tariff below level which will accomplish
these obiects.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

Temperance, etc, etc and fruits grow, they
are not tied on with a string. All, mel
Well, one has 10 take things AZ one 6nds
them in this world "Halfa loaf IL better
than no bread" and ! sm determined 10
work wherever am put in the lead or on
the otI.side, (last night had that trial.
Anywhere, everywhere, will follow Je-
sus," A. the little song has IL. Praise HE
dear Name forever
A very bright, handsome young German
followed me from the meeting last night,
pouring out a volley Of questions lie was
all ablsz. with the discoveries II the full
gospel; saw through the difference with
singular clearness and fervenlly embrace !
the new regulation Of Spirit.taught truth.
| told him all ! could in our walk home
and he bid me good night with iervent
clap OF the hand aud all in a irsmble OF
Joyous excitement. How we'll do re-
member p,ssing over the same road years
ago.
fContiuued Next Issue
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

THE p. M. General, having receiv.
ed numerous complaints that newspa'
pers are carelessly handled by the
mail men, has issued under the head
Of General Order No. IA, the follow.
ing, which the publishers Of newspa
pers will heartily commend and thank
him for il. We call the attention Of
postmasters and agents especially to Il;
"Such matter is Of at least equal i'm.
portance with letter maitland IL should
be treated with equal care by postal
clerks. fit is necessary to withdraw
second-class matter from its wrapper
in order to ascertain its destination, il
may be done, but will not be allowed
for any other purpose. SecOnd-class
mixes will be treated as prescribed by
the regulations and orders. II postal
clerks find any second-class matter
improperly directed-that is to say,
addressed to the wrong postoffice-
they should report the fact on the trip
report, so that the Superintendent
may notify the publisher, but should
not change the address or course of the
package. The Postmaster General
desires that the practice Of reading
newspapers and periodical passing
the mails be discontinued,
wherever IL exists"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
UOuT. II. WEST, Editor.
DEPARTMENT.
LANCASTER

LANCASTER.
Although our Lancaster editor sent ne
letter yesterday, it did not reach here.
He telephoned US last night that Judge NJ
II. Owsley had sold his farm near town, Of
$50 acres, for $4,000, cash, to W. A.
Arnold.
Col. Jno. X. Faulkner, Of Louisville,
is in town.
"A. II. Fish sold TO DanvilIe parties =
fine heifer for $500.
The Central Kentucky Ne,os made it, sp-
pearance this morning.
L. W. Burdetl 4 Cos mill will close
next Monday for several days Tor repairs
This will give the cooking stoves a chance
to rest.
Protect your eyes from dust. 500 pairs
goggles just received, at wholesale and re-
tail. New stock Of diamonds and other
goods. Largest stock Of goods OF any jew
elry house in Kentucky. Trade dollars
taken at face value J. c. Thompson, Agt,
opposite post office. Lancaster, Ny.
Il have a lhreshing machine outfit in
good repair which will furnish to respon-
sible parties, they furnishing teams to
transport same, against the machine; we 10
divide profits after expenses are paid. The
parties accepting are expected to give
personal attention 10 boxing after the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
SorES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

The outside Of the new court house at
Lexington is to be entirely of stone, at an
added cost of 81 500.
The new organ just put in place at the
Louisville Southern Exposition building is
a monster and cost $4,000.
The Cincinnati Southern took in $780,
1904 last month, an increase OF 81, SO2.-
46 over the same month of 1882.
Commissioner Evens' latest scheme is
to order the collection Of special tax on
the manufacturer Of "Rock and Rye"
The Supreme Court in Missouri af-
firms the constitutionality Of the very high
license law, and il is very severe and rig
orous.
The greenback party Of Iowa on We'd
nesday nominated Gen. ]. b. Weaver for
Governor and a full ticket for other State
offices.
In the Chicago market lard has al
most reached the level Of tallow and cotton
seed oil. This will interfere with the work
OF adulterators.
-Biggers, of Mt. Sterling, Bulger, OF
Maysyille, Dan Timberlake, VIM. Neal
and Ellis Craft, all rapists, are confined in
the Lexington Jail.
Kansas had another cyclone Wednes-
day afternoon. At Holton three persona
were killed and fifteen injured. Many
buildings were blown down.
1t is estimated that for every hour Of
the business day the year round the govern
ment Of the United States pays $4,000 for
pensions, or about $500 a minute.
AT Potosi, Mo-, a negro, who has walk.
ed about for three or four days after put
ting two bullets through his brain, is caus-
ing astonishment among medical men.
Gov. Underwood, of the Cincinnati
Naos journal, has offered a premium for
the handsomest lady who attends the Mad
ison Fair. Five ladies are to be the judges.
The Government Printing Office has
begun work on the list Of pensioners order
ed by Congress last winter. The 100000
names will fill 1000 pages Of nonpareil
type.
-GuiteAu's sister, Mrs. Scoville, ia dis
satisfied with the liberal provision that her
husband offered in case she should leave
him. He offered her fifty cents day and
one meal.
The railroad construction in the Uni
ted States from January let TO July LIST,
1888, amounts to ,9G6 miles, against 4, 166
miles in the same period Of 1882 and ga
miles in 1881.
AT Oshkosh, Wis, ]. X. Lopez, a
prominent soap manufacturer, was found
in a soaP.vst. The aesh was all off the
bones aud they were identified by truss
and the filling ia the teeth.
"A scoundrel set fire 10 a trestl e on the
Dodge Marrow Gauge K. r, Dodge ooun-
~, Ga. A train ran into il and was wreck
ed, killing three and wOunding ten men,
some Of whom will probably die.
-Lynton T. Flippo, son Of w. s. Flip
pc, Of Flippo, Carolina county, Va, com
mitted suicide at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Louisville, Wednesday, by shooting him
self lie il said 10 have been a relation Of
Capt. Sam. NJ. Gaines.
The engineer and fireman on work
train on the Kentucky Central got on a
big spree Tuesday night and run their en-
CINE up and down the road between Car
Isle and Msysville all night. The engine
Was burned out and about ruined. The Of
lenders have left the country. II Louisville
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

leafless trees and frozen Landscape and
banquet halls deserted" Did We visit the
aeasidei The ocean lashed an ice bound
shore. And all this, not once, but again
and again. The LORD knows we never
care for this moment, counting il all joy
10 do Hia work At any time, in any way.
so now he sends Va 10 this spot Of enchant.
menl, as Il 10 pay ne our wages Of 100.
fold in this life, Cor patient waiting. How
pleasant are his wages; how full Of peace
are his pathsl Praise Him
Last night we had another temperance
meeting until . O'Clock and then the ser.
vice wa handed over 10 u.s. This will
probably he the programme until We return
to London. am thankful for even this
much Of opportunity TO speak the good
news" Eight more precious souls-most
OF them rough fshermen-coniessed the
Savior at the close. But few Of these can
be induced 10 attend. Fewer, perhaps, be-
cause II is a temperance meeting, and most
Of them drink. wish had a good, large
hall, with full liberty to hold an exclusive.
ly gospel service. believe this Geld is q
ripe one for the harvest.
Will has lust returned from his sea.voy-
age in the good yacht "Livonia" and re-
ports having contributed his little quota TO
float the navics Of the world the little
craft being very unsteady, the waves very
buoyant, not to say rough; and his dinner
being insecurity moored, came promptly
up at the fIst overture Of the restless deep.
Altogether he got much more than his
shilling's worth Of sailing and will not sail
out in the next yacht that goes. We laugh.
ed heartily al his misiortunes and voted
served him right" There is such thing
a. over doing the ocean. ! shall never
tempt its waves except on clear call and
then fight il in faith from first TO last
We are pleasantly reminded that we are
not in a very wicked city, by being able to
get in at the front door without assistance
from within. But the door Of No l Croft
Place is the FIRST one have seen for these
three months with a knob outside by
which the door can be opened. One Of the
first things that struck me in London, was
the structure OF the front doors. No bells,
but knockers, invariably. And these
knockers, nearly all lions heads, grim
enough with their varied appearances Of
ferocity or sullenness. Then one knob,
right in the centre, used simply to pull the
door to after going out, and having no in
ternal connections. The inside doors are
furnished with strips Of porcelain above
and below the lock to guard against soil
ing the paint with the hands in pushing
the door to. In Hastings, however, we
have a return to what we have been used
to in orthodox door knobs.
The fish are very fine and fresh here, not
the sunken. eyed things one often sees in
London markets, but plump and looking
as il just caught. Herring, flashing with
silver scales, as Charles Reade describes
them in Christine Johnston" first l
have seen-a most beautiful fish when frat
taken; whiting and mackerel and place,
With shrimps twice as good as those in
London. But 1t is meeting time. God
bless the dear souls who read these lines
Ora pro no6is. Ever in Jesus,
GEO. o. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

The New York Herald, speaking OF
the Speakers race, says; "When Mr..
Randall was last Speaker he was not a
favorite Of the republicans. Now they
have so high an opinion Of him that
he is really the republicans candidate
for the Speakership, and they do not
conceal their strong desire that he
shall be elected. Considering that in
the last Congress Mr.. Randall, with
only fourteen or fifteen other demo
Gratis, bolted his party and voted with
the republicans for the present tariff,
it seems extremely improbable that he
will be elected Speaker by the demo
Gratis in the next House, unless he
first boldly recants his error of the last
session. The democratic party would
become ridiculous if it should make
him its Speaker without such recanta
ton" And yet it seems that it viii
unless Joe Blackburn can be persua
ded that he can't hold all the offices il
the gift of the people or their repre-
sentatives.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
Notice Of Incorporation

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
John X. West, J. V. Cook, x. III. TOmlinson, John
n. WOOdoOck, WIN. n. kinnaira, j. A.. sandiieT,
H. e. Herring and u. NJ. Buriett, have this day
incorporated themselves under Chapter 90 Of the
General Statutes, under the corporate style Of
'The Garrard Female College" 4 heir principal
place Of business Is Lancaster Ky, and the nature
Of the business Is the establishment and masnte-
nance OF College for the education Of females.
The amount OF capital stock Is one hundred thOus-
and dollars (SlOO, 600 with privilege 10 increase
the amount, to be paid in upon such terms aud Ia
such miscellaneous as the Board OF Trustees may
prescribe, after 80 days notice and after $4,000
shall have been subscribed. The corporation com
mences this day June 90 1883 and shall continue
rs years The affairs Of the corporation are 10 he
conducted by nine Trustees, 10 be elected annu
ally by the shareholders on the "a wednesday la
June each year amer the year 1883; the inoorpOra
tors 10 DO Trustees until the ID Wednesday In
June, 1881. The Board Of Trustees shall elect an-
nualIy a President, a Secretary and a Treasurer.
This corporation shall not at any time auhject
itself TO a greater Indebtedness than the sum OF
IS OOO aud the private property OF the stockhold-
ers aud incorporates Is 10 be aud Is exempted
from corporate debts. This 10Th day Of June. iss3.
JOHN X. WEST, JOHN II. WOODCOCR,
II. III. TOMLINs0N, ]. v. COOK.
WIN. II. KINNAlRD, J. p. sANDlFER,
II. & HERRING, b. NJ BURDEfr.
Ibg-lW
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
An Answer Wanted

Can any one bring us a case Of Kidney OF Liver
Complaint that Electric Bittsrs viii aet speedily
cure We say they can not. as thousands Of ca e
already permanently cured and who are daily rec
ommending Electric Bitters. will prove. Brishrs
Disease. Diabetes, Weak Back, OF any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowels and act directly on the diseas-
ed parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at
soc bottle by Penny A McAnster.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

CAN the colored man and brother
support Col. Thomas z. Morrow, who
is now begging his vote, when he is
told that while Senator in 1866 the
Col. so strongly opposed negro suffrage
that he was moved to present this,
among other resolutions, to the Senate
of Kentucky;
8. Resolved, That The Congress Of
The United States has no pO1uer, under
he second section Of The thirteenth
amendment 10 the Constitution Of he
United States, to pass any lao granting
The right of suffrage in the States to per-
sons of African descent, and that zee are
opposed to granting suffrage to persons
of that class by the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

Did the prophet Isaiah ever eat at
a railroad station2 1t certainly looks
so, for how could he have described it
so literally if he had noi2 "And he
shall snatch on the right hand and be
hungry; and he shall eat on the left
hand and they shall not be satisfied. ="
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

The worst give away that we have
seen in many day is the Current
Comment" column in the Louisville
Commercial. In it the silliest express
sions found in the rural papers are
copied and credited with painful accu-
racy, and the poor rooster who wrote
them feels when he reads them thus
isolated, that it were better that a mill
stone were hung about his neck and
he cast into the sea than that his silli-
ness should be so paraded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

The negro Biggers, who has just
been tried for attempted rape at Mt.
Sterling, deserves death if ever a
lecherous brute did. He has, it is
said, committed ten rapes, five on
white and I've ON black women. To
prevent his being lynched he has been
placed in jail at Lexington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

SINCE the passage Of the lAst Pen
sion Law the number Of attorneys en-
gagged in prosecuting claims has in
creased from 1000 TO $1,000. There
IL great deal Of Kicking in a hun
bred million dollars Of pensions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
sentatives,

IT Is very touching to read that
Paymaster WATSON, convicted Of the
ENLIGHTENMENT of government funds
and sentenced to IS years in the Kan
sas penilentiary, bore up manfully du-
ring his trip thither and only gave
away to tears when the cruel prison
barber applied the razor to his beauti'
full blonde moustache, over five inches
long. 1t was a terrible ordeal, to be
sure, such as threw in the shade the
stigma of disgrace his sentence had
placed upon him, to part with the
cherished pride of many years and the
powerful assistant in many a mash.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13
IMAM interview with Philadelphia

In AN interview with a Philadelphia
reporter few days ago, John b.
Thompson described Col. T. z. Nor
row as follows. You can see him here
to-day and find out how near the de-
scription fills the bill: "He is little,
stoop. shouldered, bow legged man,
with sky-blue eyes, brown hair. red,
freckled face, big, sun.burnt hands
and long, thin, mutton.chOp whiskersr
which give his face a sharp, foxy ex
preston. But his teeth are small
and white and he has one Of the pleas
ATTEST smiles imaginable, and hearty,
magnetic hand-shake."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

THERE are 10000 telegraph opera.
tors in the United States and it is said
they will go on a general strike next
Monday. They claim to be over
worked and badly paid,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

The Electoral College of 1884 will
consist Of 4O1 members and it will
take POI votes TO elect a President.
The South has 1853 of them, leaving
only 4S votes to be gotten in New
York, Indiana and the other doubtful
States. The prospect is lovely and
the chances for a change in the poll
tics of the administration encouraging
and roseate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

DEmocRsrfc rrcEEr.
FoR GOVERNOR,
RON J. PROCTOR KNOTT,
OF Marion.
FoR LIEur.-oovRREoR,
cart. JAMES n. HTNDMAM
Of Adair.
ron ATTORNEY oKEKRAL,
p. W. HARDIN
OF Mercer.
FoR AUDITOR,
FAYBTTB BEWBTT,
OF Hardin.
ron TREASURER,
JAMES W. TATE,
0fFranklin.
ron nrersrKR on LAND oFFIcE,
JOHN O. CECIL,
ros SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOS DESHA PICKETT,
OF Fayette.
yoRs STATE sKNATE, KIoHTKKNTH DISTRICT,
MAJ p. d. RIGNEY,
OF Casey.
Foa RRPEEsKETATIvK LINCOLN COUNTY,
JUDGE r. p. HILL. JR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-13

A LAW has just gone into effect in
New Jersey prohibiting the sale Of
cigarettes or tobacco in any form to
boys under 16 years Of age, under a
heavy penalty. Such law is hardly
desirable. As long as the average
boy is persuaded that it is "manish"
TO use tobacco he will do so, if be has
to steal it. or even if the punishment
were directly inflicted ON him.