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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25


DEMoREsr FOX SEprEMBER.-Thero
are few readers who will not find
something in tho September number
OF Rehso'cst's Monthly Magozine to
please them. The contents arc agree
ably diversified and the articles Of an
interesting nature. In addition to the
serial "Agathe Dc Valsuzc," there arc
several we'll written shorter stories.
Among tho articles worthy Of note is
highly, interesting sketch of "Nlarga-
ret" tho philauthropist Of New Or
leans, written by Rosamond Dale
Owen, Jenny June, in her article
."llow We Live in New York;" gives u
picture of "business girls" Hcttp l..
Ward furnishes "lIomc Art and Ilome
Comforts" and. "Currant Notes" dis
cusses topics of general interest. Many
of the articles are fully illustrated,
and the various departments leave
nothing to wish for in the way Of use
ful information. The frontispiccc is u
beautiful steel engraving from Milluis'
celebrated painting. ."Thc Bride Of
Lammermoor," now in the Vanderbilt
gallery of NcAy York. No family
should be without. this readable and
instructive magazine, which rejects the
and furnishes only healthy,
puro and refined literature.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

FRANK LEsLIE's PupULXR monthly.
Tho September number presents q
host of bright attractions, Of which we
can name only a few: "Thc Treaty
of Paris, September, 1885," "Thc
French Stage" "rhc Tea Commerce
OF, New York" " GA Sentimental Jour-
ney to Two Homes Of Edgar Poe"
"Tho Thames Embankmcnts," and
"Ncn Gwynn," arc the prominent
articles, each profuscly illustrated.
The exciting serial, "Thc Beautiful
Countess Of Clairville," is continued
and new ono commenced, "rruc to
Untruth," and there are great many
short stories, sketches, adventures,
ETC., by popular writer's, Of exceeding
interest, together with poems of unu-
sual merit. Amongst the contributors
to this number are: j. E. Ruptz Rccs,
E. Battcrsby, Amanda M. Douglass,
Ii. Barton Baker," Lieutenant ii. D.
Smith, N. Robinson, Kate II. Robin
son, Oscar w. Riggs, Henry Tyrrcll,
G. Rosctti, Audrey Frcrc, w. O.. Stod-
ard, Philip Bourke Marston, ETC., etc.
There are 1913 quarto pages, and over
100 embellishments in. each number,
together with beautiful colorcd plate
frontispicce. GA Merry Companion"
is the title Of the present one. Price
twenty-five cents; So a year, Do"tpaid.
Address, Mas. Frank Leslie, Publisher,
So, 55 and 81 Park Place, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
THE PrOOfi--HGra IT IR.

Maj. P. j.. Wise, Prosperity, S. c., says:
81 used several bottles Of N0rmanS Neu-
tralizing Cordial and recommend il TO be a
good family medicine"
Mr.. Louis Muller, Of Atlanta, Ga, form
erly, of Charleston, S. G., says: 81 have
used Norman'S Ncutralizing Cordial in my
family for q number Of years and consider
1t medicine we could not do without"
Mis-. NJ. II. Donnelly, Of Afred0ndo, Fla :,
says: ssNorman's Neutralizing Cordial is II
splendid medicine. 1t has cured me Of
dyspepsia and sleep better than, l have in
twenty years" ,;.,>
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
3 HIVV EGEIEeY.

there must be but one price. No ono can
ten The value of an article in this line by
It's appearance when new; therefore Tic
its maker must say what il is worth, and
stick to his price if hc loses Il sale by it. To
10 otherwise is dcmoraliZillg to Tie bust
ness; for customers will so0n conclude that
the jcweler has no settled prices and no
CONSCIENTIOUS scruplcs, and will get as
much as possible for an article without re-
gard to its value. Wien this conclusion is
reached his trade is gouc. We have, in
some cases, yielded to the Importantly of
customers and gave them goods at reduced
prices, but we had good and sufficient rca-
little out Of styc or Il tie s cstocr vS "S was wG'n nn
object OF charity, or We wished to do them
Il favcr.
g, cuAnrD1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

The Charlotte Journal Observer
of Thursday says: .".rhe only original
5. Landecker left yesterday aftethoon
'yat five O'Clock, on special Pullman
palace car attached to the:way freight
train, to attend tho marriage Of his
cousin in Chcster, S. Q.,Yto-day. He
says that he will be one Of the "brooms-
men" We don't understand it. Who
does? ;,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

AMONG THE JUSTICES Tho case Of
the State VS.. Abram Martin, charged
with assault and battery, was tried
before Justice Cathcart on Thursday.
No counsel appeared. The defendant
was found guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of two dollars and costs or to be
confined in the county Jail twenty
days. The fine and costs were paid
and the defendant discarged.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

: DON'T You FoRGEr !, IT!-A fresh
carload Of the celebrated "Studebaker
), ,Wagon", just, received by w. r. Doty
~ Co. You take no risk in buying
the "Studcbaker". A poor wagon is
dear at any price. Beware! the repair
bills arc sure to pfollow if you. purchase
so-callcd "cheap" wagons. Buy the
:: celebrated "Studcbaker" and get your
moneys worth. A large assortment
always on hand at W. II. Doty & Co.'s.
+3X1 ;,s.> =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

Go AND SEE.-The business men Of
the town should take an afternobh
1--WE arc sure it could be spared to ad-
,vantage) and inspect personally the
-5rickyard of NIessrs. DotyS & Co.
hear the lanyard. They have now on
hand 135,000!.6f tho finest brick ready
for market, and upon the entire yard
there are in the neighborhood Of 25O,-
600. The machinery is certainly IL
marvel Of lis kind, and member Of
the firm informs us that $1,000 brick
can be moulded from it In day, with
horse power. The machine has never
been kept constantly going during q
whole day, and it would be difficult
to make all estimate of what has been
accomplished with It. Winnsboro
Would look infinitely bettor If num-
Der of tho old wooden buildings were
torn down and in their places erected
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

a RARE CHANcE.-I offer for salo or
rent the store now occupy, on the
north side of Congress strcct-onc of
tho very best stands in town.s.. Il will
i&lso, sell the stock of goods to tic party.
buying or renting the store. Terms
liberal. 1 mean 6,simess.. :.
t4X2 Is. SUGEEffIMER.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

A New BALE OF Co9ToN.-Mr. w.
N. Mason sold the first new balo of
cotton of;the season in this place ;on
Thursday, thc 23rd inst, to Mr.. D. r.
>Flcnnikcn. The bale weighed 4s5
pounds and brought 104 cents. Mr..
Mason. also brought i'll the first new
bale the same date last season, which
weighed something over 500 pounds
and was sold for 12a cents. Good
record for Mr.. Mason.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

PERsoNAL..-Senator II. a. Gaillard
left OIL Friday for Alexandria, Va,
where he oxpccts to- spend some days
wilha brother. A pleasant trip to tho
Captain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
u. M ELLIOTT, SIR.
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. J. Is. PATRICK, Dr., of Charleston
~ :. c., will visit Winnsboro on the
10Th of August, and will remain one and
half weeks. Having all of the latest i'm.
proved appliances and long experience,
can guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
July 26-tXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
A WORD IN SEASON !

HAVE NOTIFIED TIE FARMERS
of Fairfield to bring in their OLD GINS
for repairs. But they arc not doing so,
and I am not able to'disappoint purchas-
CT of new g,h for the repairing of an old
one. So parties need not bring their gins
in just when they need them and expect to
'takc them ont in my wagon" or "gct
them Saturday when the wagon comes in
l want TO do all the work 1 can. L hope
the GIN MEN won't CROWD us in
SEPTEMBER just when they want their
GIN.
r m nm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

neat, tWo-story brick stores. When
cveF;prsgressiye spirit and enterprise
arc manifested, the. welfare Of tho
place demands that tho business por-
tion come to the rescue.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

New Advert aementa..
Hcndqnarters-J. l.. Mimnaugh.
Just Received Again-B. Sugcn-
hoimer. 49, = -; e.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

! NEW BRICK SToRE.-Work has been
begun on the new brick store of Mr..
j. Fl. Cummings, and it will doubtless
ibc ready for occupation in the early
fall. Mr.. Cummings is manufacturing
,'llis own brick near town, ard, we are
Uniformed, tnGno out during the day
5000 wcll-formed, beautiful brick.
This is cnterprising, and we shall ex-
.pcct to see it give al impetus to SINH
lar enterprises in Winnsboro. Tie
town needs more brick buildings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

Charlotte, COlumbla II Augusta r.. r.
PASSENGER DarANrMENT,
: =: COLUMBIA, s. C.; August u, 1888. :
ON and after Sunday, August II, the fol
lowing Schedule will be In effect:
90 e. GOIN(} NORTH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

; F9R NAsnv1LLE.-Thc following was
nccelvcd several days ago by DIR. John
Boyd, Sc!.noi Commissioners: :",....
COLUMBIA, S. c., August IL, 1888
DEAR SIR-An examination will be
,held at this Office on The 3oth inst, to sup
ply four vacancies IN the number of Pea
body scholarships allowed this State at the
Nashville ash Norm9l C0'llege. The 2examina-
tton Will embrace spelling, reading, pen
manship, grammar and analysis, geogra-
phy, civil and physical, arithmetic, algebra
and United States history.
1t is deemed very important to, fill. these
vacancies. ,with'the best material availab!e,
and l would request, therefore, that you
will get your. county papers to publish a
notice Of the examination as that the State
may receive the he,eiits offered by the
scholarships. Very respectfully,
A. COWARD,
=, ;, :. State Supt Education.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
LOG. L.. lNTELLIGENCE. .
ew Advertisements.

SATURDAY. AUGUST aB. 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
The Dry Go0dsPalace
Of the South. =.

Perhaps the most important event in tho
history Of the Dry Goods business IN this
Sc, section is the completion ofthc magnificent
or s&,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

CONNOR G. CHANDLER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
j. II. HARDEN G. BRO.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC

Is not q triumph Of science, hut Is n revelation
through the instinct Of the untutnrCd savage. and -
a complete antidotc to ull kinds OF Elood Poison
and Skin lluluor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
TRADE ASu LABOR

Commercial 0aI hnuIAc,urIn: sos.
Articles Of iD1rrp,rl,ion ws'a dl,t ~
Cheyenne, on Saturday, by the Wyoming
Yellowstone Pagk uHi Pac.a2 rallroaI
company. ThA roai WI. run through the
cnal, iron, soda ani p,'rI.rum reg;ol ol
Western Wyoming. IN ..H NatJnII park,
and Montana. Is construction vii b2Eia
next spring.
MoNi5nus & DD5li", d-Y go51s dealer,
of Providence, Rh)d' Islam! failed on
saturday with lab.i.i2s raP RED At
$4,000 and assets OF $40 oOJ Ga 81.
urday might their sore was dlmaEad by
fire, one cs'inaEa making ths lnsS $4,000.
The origin of the hro IS unknown
Nearly al .h, kuIr g DDS IN Gnu'a' u-ars
of & Dh1c8 anil Amst3rdam, - New \ 1-E.
having cDyi an agreemeu. = run tArl.
mills On three quartarS tams from D,c'm
b,r ljlH = Apr! lJtd, 1t Is P,opD3el 20
DO tie same IN other stIrss.
II is IN 'eIstOol that tn enI,ns oi
the Eliza Thpnsr1 s.szI works a Pit,
burg, WI, accept tas p-opp,si rsiIC. o.
of their wages in which case the works
will not sIur down On saturday u,Et.
Henry Land " Co., English exporters,
OF SIn FgLuyis3O, nave hu,JsnIoi. OElug
10 losses ia wlsat chIrrs.s. LIbigr,
$40, 900 assets 500 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
They All Decline,

The number Of heretofore prominent
presidential candidates who say they
will decline the office is getting to br
notably larger. Once the idea about the
presidency was that it was AL office to
be neither sought nor declined. OF late
years, however, the idea has been that
any one who wanted it needed to strug
gle for it. The miscarriag, OF numer-
GUS adventures of this kind seems to
have thrown presidential aspirants into
another opinion as to their proper course ::
and they advance upon tbs first named
position Sd far as to vow they would not
take it If It was offered them. Mr.,
Blaine is said to have SO declared. no
one believes Blaine, of course. Mr..
Edmunds, some months ago, seiz-
ed an opportunity in the EpiscOpa'
convention TO refuse It's presidency and
to say that he was not candidate fol
any pres dency. Mr.. Tilden's friends
have been arduously engaged for a long
time in asserting that he would no. have
the presidency, And in truth 80 very
much disposed are our statesmen
to put on The nolo cpisropuri attitude
that W. are almost without presidential
candidates six months before the con
ventions meet. Even John Sherman,
who is known to banker after the place
rs no man ever did before, does not pre-
sent himself, while his brother, the gen.
eral, who stands somewhere on the fence
between the two parties would not take
the nomination from either, he says.
President Arthur is pretty nearly the
only candidate booked ; and he is there
by the force of circumstances, being
president and in the nature of things
ready to be president again.
We congratulate the conventions on
the prospective freedom of their choice
The woods are full of timber. Good
stuff is plenty among 1t, and the whole
forest is ready to obey their call what
ever the modesty of its attitude.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
cAL,rlrnrs nucu.rNce,


Recent ID sIsJers on LauI and ~oI.
The steamer state 0t Peunsylvlu \, a.
rived at New York on saturday, brought
seven Of the crew of the British bar K
Bouef,CtgCss, who were taken from the
wreck on the 2SIh ul,. Tho rast OF the
crew, Is in number, i-f. the vessel Ia tie
loug boat on the 2j.h, and have no. beoa
heard Of since.
Two trains run into enCl o.her a. Way
cross, Ga, and the mail car Of one Of tho
trains was driven ,ainst the depot,
wrockjng the building. \ cO!orel boy
was killed and a telegr Igh messenger was
5 lightly injured.
Mrs Holland Marble, ef II )lden, injured
by the disaster on the Boston, Barre and
Gardiuer railroad on the 25th ult. has diod
in Worcester, Massachusetts,, Of her in
juries.
The steamer PriDz Geoag, from Mar
bellies for PhiIadelphia, pus into Bermuda
on the 10Th short OF coal, She lost two
men overheard in a cyclone on the lst.
James Gillespie, n workman employ ed
in the lookout mill at Chattanooga,
persisted by falling into VI: in which be
wa. bJiIing flre brick clay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
Nancastcr Fntellipfnrsr.
MONDAY EvENINo, DSo 10. -ses.
The Toll iiar.

Montgomery county having, by
superior system of making roads In most
OF It's townships almost entirely abol
ished the turnpike toll gate within its
limits, Is now agitated over the question
of free bridges. AS a very thickIy set
tled part OF the county Is traversed by
the Schnylkill river and the approach to
such populous towns as Norristown,
Bridgeport and Conshohocken is guarded
by toll bridges, they are found to be no
slight embargo on travel anl traffic. For
q long time the bridge leading from
Bridgeport and the surrounding country
to the county seat has been an op'
pressive Institution to those who
have to pay for the use of it Finally
report of viewers was secured, making II
county bridge, and at the session OF
the grand jury last week there was ire
mendoss popular pressure brought upon
that body, both for and against the con-
frmation OF this report. 1t resulted IN
the defeat of the free bridge movement
after great excitement But the issue is
only postponed. 1t will be renewed and
continued, no doubt, until finally travel
is made free The same movement is In
progress In many other parts of Pennsyl
vania. 1t happens that many county
towns in this state are situated on
streams crossed with toll bridges
Sooner or later they must GO The EN-
barge must be raised.
Aud after the toll bridge, the toll
road We have entirely too many of them
hereabou,s. Lancaster is almost as
much cut off from free approach as a
walled town. 1t is not creditable to this
rich aud populous and highly improved
county of ours that it canuot maintain
good free public roads. The present
tendency Is to increase the number of
turnpikes rather than improve the class
of men elected supervisors. The people
who complain about an increase of road
tax find profit in the stock of turnpike
companies; and T. is no wonder they pay
when their projectors are allowed tC
seize public roads-laid out ny the county
and taken from the land owners for free
public travel-and convert them to theiI
own private use without any allowance
for damages The very fact that the
turnpikes pay their owners SO well is
proof that they do not pay the public.
What the public should have is better
plblic roads they can better afford to
nav the tax than to pay toll 10 corpora
tions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10

from our Regular Uorrcspoou,nr.

FROM our Regu'ar OOrrcFp'niGnt.
There was heavy frost this morning.
Ice formed in the cutters during the
night.
This evening a meeting of CousstoIa
lodge No. 46j, X. Ji T., will be held.
Susquehanna lodge OF Odd fellows meets
to night, ~ does also Company &,
Riverside lodge No. ~, Ladies' Home
Communion viii hold meeting this
evening.
The only entertainment billed for tho
opera house this week is the S:rohl family
on next Saturday evening.
On Saturday night "A pleasant surprise
party was held at Mr.. W. 4. Kings
residence on Locust street.
Stotson's Fifth avenue theatre company
ia Confusion on Saturday evening
drew one of the smallest houses Of the
season.
Mr.. Chas. Woodman. who has been a
guest of his uncle, Mr.. ). Frey. on Union
street, left this morning for his home in
WestborO, Mass.
James Wilson is TO travel with the
Lancaster Pinatoro troupe. At least he
has so Informed his friends OF this placs.
He will probably be Que OF the ''tars,"
A Locust street family has goose that
cackles in its musical manner at every
No other bells attract its attention.
A mechanical picture, representing tho
interior of tailor shop with the employees
at their respective labors, isattractiug con-
siderable attention at Kroders store on
Locust street.
Religious Intelligence.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid society will
meet this evening at tho residence Of Mrs,
Samuel Swartz, on Locust street. Next
Monday evening a congregational meeting
of this church will be held for the purpose
of electing elders.
AS the holidays approach the Sunday
schools are beginning to make arrange
ments for their due observance. All of
the schools will have some kind OF an en-
tertainment, holding it either on Christ-
mas night or between Christmas and New
Years Day. Two OF tho Sunday schools
will render cautatas, while others will
have general Jubilee exercises. Glasses at
all the schools are rapidly nlling up.
Police Matters
A rough and tumble fight occurred at
Third and Union streets on Saturday
| night. Things were lively for awhile,
during which plenty of blood flowed.
Al. Turner, colored, who has been
wanted for two or three months on the
charges of assault and battery and surety
Of the peace, Was arrested by Officer Gill
bert on Saturday morning to await his
trial at court.
Two drunks and train jumper were
also taken TO Jail this morning.
A one legged man and an ex policeman
had regular set to on Saturday night, on
Locust street. The man with one leg
knocked the other down and then pounded
his stomach with his woods stumI.
Friends finally separated the oombatants,
but not until the ex. x.poltceman had been
well stumped.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10

MeouuG of tho LSwysrS this Afternoon.
Tho scmLauupal meeting OF tho bar
association was held this afternoon 1T 3
o'clock IN the orphans court room.
The old officers aud oeusOrs were unani-
mJusly reelected,
4 committee OF five, Of which Il. X.
Martin was made chairman, was appointed
to see that the new salary bin affecting
our county officers was enforced.
Messrs Brosius, Fry and Hensel were
appointed a committee to confer with the
commissioners ia regard 10 having tels
phone placed in tho prothonotary's office.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
court to order TO be published in tho Law
Rerieto all legal advertising.
There was some discussion in regard to
tho resolution, aud the general feeling OF
the members was In favor Of the new en-
terpriso
4 resolution was offered asking the
president to request the register, prothon
otary, clerk Of orphans court and sheriff
to have their accounts, sheriff sales. 40,
published in the Reric,n 90 motion OF
Mr.. Wilson it was referred to Dir. Martins
committee. Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10

The Health Commissioner Requested

The Health Commissioner Requested to
A meeting Of the board Of health was
held at DIR. G. II. Browns Office on
Saturday. II. Il. Fulton, esq, president
DR.. G.. II. Brown, secretary VI Steiger-
walt, and DR.. J. A. l.. Reed were present.
DR.. X. NJ. Bolepius, of the sanitary com
mittee of councils, was also present. DR..
J. A. Fitzpatrick, health commissioner,
was not present, though the meeting had
been called especially for the purpose of
consulting with him.
A motion was made and carried that DR..
Fitzpatrick be requested to resign on &C
count OF neglect OF duty and disobedience
to the resolutions aud instructions OF the
board of health.
1t is said that DR.. Fitzpatrick gave
ofiense to the board by refusing TO put up
red flag at tho Western hotel, when
directed to do so, and also refused or ne.
elected to meet the board after having
been notified on three several occasions 10
do so.
DR.. II. L. Westhaeffer, IL is understood,
will have charge of the health commits
sioner's business until Dr.. Fitzpatrick
case is disposed Of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10

THE Philadelphia Record is none too
severe upon that class of legislators who
last summer and fall resented 50 bitterly
every suggestion that they should bring
the session TO q close, and yet who, as
soon as tue election was over, turned
their attention solely to the work Of
securing pay for every day whether
days OF session, no session, or sham ses
sion, Lords days and holdays-for all
alike ten dollars day" Some of these
identical salary grabbers were clamorous
In their indignation at the INTELLIGEN
GER for having mildly intimated that
the House might probably assent to
adjournment after exhausting every con
stitutional and parliamentary process
to get an apportionment. When it was
seen that they were resolved to stay
at Harrisburg and this journal urged
that they meet in more frequent session
and enforce the attendance every day
OF at least lOl Democratic members, so
as to save themselves and the paIty from
reproach, the sane individuals turned
up the whites of their eyes and murmur.
cd hotly at the waywardness of this
journal In not backing up its party. Now
that they are seen in their true colors,
and the hypocrisy of their professed
devotion to tue constitution Is fully
disclosed, they will be lucky If they ART
allowed to sink into oblivion.