davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

"a ''----ASs--A<D-.--H--.-- :! ~
& Local Brlers. =
I --Fre5h( garden. steas.ahd 'paantina
Spotatoes at j.. o.. Boag's. ....,...s" =
q We: hetr 1some talk of. organizing
Ia "Modt Court' in town. II viii
probably succeed Tho old Debatine
4 Society, lately deceased. s.
4 Cheap and rcliable-Wantlo Fer.
tillzer, Wando Acid, Ash Element,
aFor,sale by Calewell & Laudcrdale. :"
D The cold wave has reached this
latitude teast, ahd Wednesday morn
Si,ig WAS, much colder than is ;gonerally
Respected at this season of the year. We
Year great damhge TO the fruit crop
sfhroughont hescounty. :.
81 -4Leave your orders with Caldwell
&c Lautlerdale for, standard Fertilizcfs
s.nyandb and 'Saluda, 'Guanos, ACID;
a1ainit, Sc. =
81 -Thc physicians report moro siok-
Shcss in town and throlighout the coun-
sty than there has been for so,iie time.
"a pcculiar cold, attended with fever
5sand pains III the side, Is raging like an
sepidomic, and it seems that everybody
must, sooner oraatai', ijSss through the
asordeal. In some Instances it ASSUMES
69the form of pneumonia, in others Gu.
s'tarrhal'dhd br6k1h bone fever. Who
ttcan explain the strange phenoihcnona ?
q If you want al good, wcll-tinisled
Open buggy, with Georgia lazy back,
Cor four-seatcd gunboat buggy, or n
$hicc top buggy, ora junp-sedt carriage,
s:cali OH j. o. Boag.
The invisNtioils to the grand mas
3queradc bavc been issued, and they are
very elegantly and tastefully gotten
Mp. The committee. Of arrangements
consists Of Messrs. II. b. McMastcr,
81. II. Harden, w. c. Rion, II. b. Han
sahan, l.: Samhels, r.. w. Lautlcrtale,
NV: IL. Williford, s.. Johnston and
I'D. A. Crawford. The ball promises
Sto be n grand success, and the young
Speople arc looking forwGrd to the eth
with anticipations of much genuine
Scnjoyment. y. ......
We have only few tons Of Acid
/ Phosphate Oh hand. We sell the high
5'est grade Acid in the market. ANY
Spartics Wishing to usc it will call at
tonce and leave their orders at the Office
SSof II. J. McCarlcy s. Co.
y The Boys Debating Society is
lbooming these days. Every Friday
night they can be heard husily engaged
sin the discussion of sofhe knotty ques-
33tions. of tho day. We admire their
pluck, for It is said that they exercise
Il very remarkable tmpartia)ity aud
.Rrapplc alike with problems social,
;1n oral, political, Religious and histori-
Zeal. Their deliberations arc held with
2closcd doors and an alien dare not
$Markcn she threshold of the Town
Hall when tfte Society is in session.
Won't they make all exception of the
press2
j We have: only fifty tons of Mon
arch Guano Oh hand, having sold one
hundred and fifty tons up to date. All
parties wishing 70 Ase this high grade
fertilizer will do we'll to leave their
orders at once mt the Office of r.. j,
McCarlcy 81 Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22
Several Years Aro.

Mr.. NJ: Cook, Mt Pleasant. n, ,C:x SAYS:
II have been troubled with stomachic dis
orders several years and nave never gotten
permanent relief until | used Norman's
ndeE rsSt medenc c0f"a ar s, + {froHi SSH}3s"X SX I
highly recommend it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SanCllO 'Phnza

Says there is cure for everything cx-
cept death, but the world has been long
about finding II cure for many things. Nor,
mans Ncutralizing Cordial fills the bill in
one respect, as IT cUres all disorders of the
StOMnrh and hnn,nlc = -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

All kinds of JOB PRINTING, such
as Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes,
&C., &c., done. IN neat style and very
CHEAP, at TIE NEws AND IIERAsD
IT is 4 FACT, WE viii. SELL You 4
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone in
town. UIYSSE &. DESPORTES.
OPIN BUdaIEs AT 1877 and Sis, At
BEXSSIi &. DESPOI.TE3:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22
HsEI'OHsT
OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
WINNSBORO NATIONAL BANK,

W7INNSBORO, in tho State Of South
w Carolina, at the close Of business
March 18th; 1881
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

.WooD's ODoNTINE. We call especial
attention to the advertisement of
Woods Odomtinc, for sale by DR.. W.
c. Fisher, Of Columbia, and Messis.
McAIastcr, Bricc & Ketchin, of this
piNcc. This is preparation aitcr the
formula OF Dr.. II. r. Moore, a promi-
.1ent dentist III Columbia, and it is
highly recommended by him. 1t is in
All respects first-class article.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA--COUNTY or
FAIRFIELD--ss:
1T. X. EI,EIOTT, Cashier of the above.
named bank do soleimnlt swear that tho
above statement Is true to tho best of nv
knowledge and belief.
r. X. ELLIOTT, Cashier:
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
2tst day Of March, 1883;
VIZ: N. CHANDLER; Notary Public:
CORRECT-Attest: ..
W. r. RopERTsoN, }
5:s' ,; R; A. ArfBSSslKnS' Bn;sn, Directors;
Mch 2a-tl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

THE ELECTION CAsEs.-The exam
ination Of DIR Fairfield friends, charged
with Violations of the election laws,
was resumed on Tuesday. The seven-
teen Democrats from Monticello were
promptly on hand Oh Monday evening,
ready and awaiting further examina-
ton. On the train with them were
some twenty negroes, who had been
procurtd by the negro circuit rider,
Dave Screvcn, to swear any and every
thing against the parties accused. The
defendants are stopping at the Grand
Central, in company with Major Wood
ward and Captain Gaillard. Colonel
Haskell, before ffie commencement of
the examination OH Tuesday morning,
renewed the question Of the jurisdic-
ton of the court. He contendcd that
as the defendants were from the west
ern district of South Carolina and Mr..
BausFen was commissioner for the
eastern district. ho had ne jurisdiction.
The commissioner overrulcd the OBJ
lection. Counsel for tho prisoners also
made the point that no personal knowl-
edge of the alleged oflense had been
expressed in tho Warrant, and con-
tended therefore that the warrant
should be dismissed. Mi Bauskett
held tiiat the objection was too late,
and that the only remedy for the de-
PENDANTS WohIa be ha6eas corpus. We
shall ettempt in another issue to give
an Ineligible syhopsis of the testi-
mony Of the different witnesses. The
correspondent Of the Augusta Chron-
icle, speaking Of the trials, says:
Tho preliminary investigation of the
charges against certain Democrats of Fair
field county for alleged violation of the
Federal election laws was resumed before
Commissioner Bauskett ON Tuesday. Four
colored witnesses were examined, and
nothing in their evidence justified the &C.
ton of the government officials in having
these gentlemen arrested. Great indigna-
tiOn is felt at the conduct of the district
attorney and his hirelings, Willard and
Snyder, and some excitement prevails.
Nowhere else possibly, outside of Russia,
would such understandable proceedings be
tolerated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22


INDICATING PKIvATE CHARACTER
At the close Of the service last Sunday
at; Che Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Monticello, q conference w&s
held and resolutions were unanimously
adopted to tho effect that after a criti-
cal investigation Of the assertion m&de
by one MaNtin (he first Greenback
witness in the Monticello 'caso) that
Mr.. j. 7. McGill, one of the defend
ants, swore and drank at the polls, tho
church affirms that no ono in the COM
munity over heard Brother McGill
swear ortSne% him to take drink of
liquor, 'and the church cxonerates him
from this vile slander. Tho church
Furthermore commends Brothers j. NJ.
Kirkland, James McGill and j. T..
Dawkins, also. defendants in, the case,
to the sympathy of the public. They
are, tho church affirms, among Fair
fields best and most abiding citi-
zehs ns,d 'high:!'tfoSifed Christian gontlo-
men, Brother James McGIll baihg a
class leader aud Sabbath school super
intendent and Brothers kirkland and
Dawkins two of its most prominent
stewards. This declaration adds to
the proof that tho best and most active
Democratic cftisens'6f Monticello were
brought into this case with the inten-
ton ofuistressing and bullying tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. mAnon ~. I. hsss.

Now AdxertissmSpts. -.
Woods Gd6nti,IeLW. g. Fisher.
Bank Report IT. X. Elliott, Cashier.
Spring Opehifng-,J. L. Mim,issaFgs1,.
Citation-s5. II. Boyies, 'JaagS of
Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22
SAMV.. ..HD. FA NE

Charlotte, Columbia & Au%u 'stnRR
PASSENGER DHrARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, $. g., November 8, 1882
rENIIE initial link in South Carolina in the
Il, Richmond and Danvilc system work
ing to and from Charleston via tho South
Carolina RailrOau:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

81 DEMoREsT FOR MARcH.--In Den,b-
vests Monthly Aaga@inc for Match
swe find a great variety Of interesting
lihrti.esles, Among these arc "Fife in
the Black Forest" "Henri Regnaiiit,"
g'Gastronomic Gossip" "Anti II Q
saems," "Traveling and Other Mat
sters," and ":rhe Grodner Valley"
sgenny. Juno continues Her pleasant
ARTICLES, "How We Live IN New York."
s9fid Car!otta Perry furnishes an excel
lent story, "How I Found My Free
auom." Mrs. Alexander's serial, "Tho
8AdmiraPs W"rd," Keeps up its inter-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

-Messrs. II. J. McCarley Il Co. sell,
besides the Monarch, the Crown Gaano
1,-an amr,opiatcd alkaline phosphate:
This gtaMo is especially adapted to red
clay lands. The ammonia being les
scned aid phosphate aNd potash boil
producers, being increased, , Try it. :.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

TmE NEW 'scuoot DisriIrcr.-1'he
action of the propcrty-i,oldcrs of the
new school district Of HoreB in i'm.
posing the additional tax of two mills
for school purposes will meet the
Sapprobntion Of all the friends Of ctlu-
cation throughout the county. By its
simposstioN they have declared them
ggsolvcs ready aha willing to cdutato
their children, whatever Of time and
sexpensc It may cost. 1t is step for
ward, which We feel safe in guaranty
fihg they will never, have occasion to
sregret. It .is: now to he hoped that
sinany other school districts in the
scounty will follow their good example.
I'VE, feel sare they win, if th"'- appfe-
seiate the Importance Of education and
Sthe ei'iadequacy Of the present systctn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-22

MIR. j. o. BoAG: can chccrfully recon-
rncnd the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chna as Il fifst.:el&3s family machine. nv
wife is delighted with the one boughto of you
five years ago. Always ready to do either
light Or heavy Work. Could not do Without
1t. Respectfully
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
Obnoxious Beggars.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Begging from door to door in our city is altogether too common again The office of the Board of the Associated Charities, 23 Church street is always open to every worthy applicant for help. This is so well-known that it is safe to say that, with few excep- tions, these mendicants who are annoying housewives and others, are lazy and shift less, will not work if they can get living by begging, or else are thieves, plying their vo- cation under the guise of g beggar. The men and boys look as if they were capable of any mischief, and are certainly not the kind of visitors one would choose These beggars can be punished if caught, and if those af-
 iicted with the visits of these worthies will communicate with the police immediately, and by telephone if possible, their business will not be quite 90. free from embarrass- ment D.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Hoods SQrsdDdryMQ

as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with the least disturbance to the whole syS- tenn. In fact this preparation is so well bal anced ill it's action upon the alimentary canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood, that it brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who have not seen the re- markable results that have followed its use. If the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient ly laxative, take a few doses of Hoops VEG. ETABLE PILLS. It is well in all cases o1 biliousness to take these pills in connection with the Sarsaparilla for the hrst ten dayS That Gull sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use of these remedies. VIII you give them trial and be yourself again?
 An ex-aIderman of this city says of Hoods Sarsaparilla, :" It is the strongest Sarsapa- rilla ever saw.''
 Each dollar bottle contains ol- hundred (averages) doses Sold by all drugg sts.
 Price one dollar, or six for iv dollars.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared o. by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowe Mass. 9B- Use Hoops TooTH-PoT TER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at home equal to that which has been poured upon Hoops SARsA- IARILLA. Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family III whole neighborhoods have been taking It ;lt the same time. Every week brings new eFl. dence of the wonderful curative proPertIeS oA f1,ic medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Buivver and Macready and Riehelieu. EsxiszEl

[Esrl Lytton in the Fortnightly Reyiew.J
 The best possible collaboration is that which insensibIy results from the unreserVed interchange of ideas and knowledge between great author and great actor. IT both actor and author are men of literary culture and lofty aim, with common standard of excellence and a common aspiration to attain it, this is the best combination for the sue cessful production of the literary drama, but the relations represented by it must be based on mutual confidence and intellectual respect. The author has much to learn from the ac- tor but he has also much to teach him he must be able to feel that he has in the actor not merely technical adviser who has stud jed the stage, but also sympathetic and fairly competent student of the literary con- ditions and purpose of his work. In that case he cannot too copiously consult or unre-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
Price Three Cents

A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whisky, cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and similar diseases. It has never been euualed Browns Iron Bitters.
 WADLEY, GA. -Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr. says: Browns Iron Bitters are very pop. ular in this section and give entire satisfac. tion."
 SHEBoYGAN, WIs-Dr. s. B. Myers says: 1T recommend Browns Iron B1tters for general debility, loss of appetite, and want ofstrength."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

It used to be said in 1860 that cotton could never be raised by free labor, but the crop of cotton this year will. it is estimated, be 5o0,0oO bales larger than the largest crop on record
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

It is good news that syndicate" which attempted to corner butter got cornered it. self and will lose $500, ,OoO or $1 1000, ,0oO. The more such failures the better.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
EDITORIAL NUTE>,

The Rapid telegraph company has acceded to the demands of the strikers. It will make money if the other companies hold mt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

The Western Union managers continue to be very happy and the strikers are also happy. The public" is not yet quite happy, but that don't seem to count.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

steamer which reached New York Tues day had seventy-one thousand watermelons on board. Only think of the joy and pain to which seventy one thousand watermelons can give rise
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

Washington society has been trying in vain to catch glimpse of the Chinese minister's wife, but a reporter has seen her in street car with her husband, and he gives the fol- loving description of her ,: To an unaccus- toned eye there is very little difference be- tween the masculine and feminine attire of the Chinese, both being peculiar. But upon close observation it was seen that Mrs. Cheng Tsao Jus feet were beyond all Christian con- ception of smallness, and that there was re- ally great difference between her costume and that of her companion. Instead of the swathe of linen bound tightly about the an- kles she wore loose pantalets, coming within an inch of her shoes, and while the skirt of her frock was similar to those worn by men, the yoke and sleeves were made very differ
 ently. The yoke was shirred, after the fash ion of the 'tMother Hubbards," so popular now, and the sleeves looked more like ideal angel wings than anything else one could i'm agine. The whole costume was made of plain black or very dark purple Chinese silk. Her features were delicately cut and refined, but hor complexion was quite dark, though clear. She wore nothing on her head ex- cepting her hair-as glossy as ravens wing-which was drawn back from her fore head and done up in an elongated roll at the back of her head, where it was pinned with large oblong pin of turquoise jewels. The two had but little to say to each other, few short sentences-apparently questions and answers-comprised their conversation, but the lady seemed not less interested with those about her than they did with her, and she sat with peculiar childlike expression of curiosity and wonder upon her face.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
WGHG EO . DICuIC Down in the woods, one day; Along came an ant, sir, Which made the girl pant, sir, A 1. |. .lar-

AlOnS cSsne An ant, Which made the girl pant, sir, And run to her b home far away. -Nex York Journal. The most distressing feature of a general strike of the telegraphers is the possible de privation of few days of such startling for eign news as the report of horse race in which the Marquis of Sundown's bay marc Queen" won the first prize. And Bismarck may have cold in the head and the fact be
 not made known in this country.-Norri5 | town Herald. 6 Who was that person who sat next to l you at table this morning ?'' asked gentle man of another at a fashionable out of town hotel. II never saw such a queer acting thing how her arms did fly across the table, | first after this dish and then that" 'tYes, " replied the gentleman addressed, "probably 1 she was Swiss bell ringer in her earlier 1 days. She was stranger to me, thank 1 God. ."-Boston Post. KNEW HIS FATHER. It was on a train leaving Baltim ore the ! other day. A passenger had his baggage ! piled upon the seat so as to occupy the whole | of it. Along came a man looking for some place to stow himself away. Halting in ! front of the seat he took in the situation and | said:
 I sSir! knew your father!" l "Did your Pretty fair man my father ssYes, sir, knew him. He got his start in l life by making and selling an itch ointment" " l s.AhI you must have known him for sure. Sit down-take half the seat and welcome.
 I'm real glad to meet one of fathers most
 l profitable patients!
 It was strange that he wouldn't accept the ! offer, but for some reason he wouldn't
 Wall Street News. A soNs DESPAIR. 0 what 8 sham My telegram Can't get away to-day The strike has struck Now darn the luck ! Old Nick h1msef's to pay l How shall reach That ancient peach. My mother in-the-law, ! And tel her come? ] It hits me dumb !! 1 Would could shriek, 70 pshaW !' ! cruel fate l An hour too late In vain try to send it 1 What shall do? kickeroo | I'll hang myself. and end it Louisville Courier-Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
WIRY. :.
Wire the telegraphers dissatisfed.-B

Wire the telegraphers dissatisfied, d,-Balti- more American.
 The coal mans cart broke down as he was going to weigh the coal. ''You needn't fuss to weigh that coal. said the man who had purchased it. '1f it is heavy enough to break down the cart it weighs more than any ton of coal ever got before. I'm satisfied. " Boston Post
 ssWhat's that, Joha; is that~the stage com ing ?'' asked the summer hotel proprietor of the porter ''Yes, sir, I guess it is.'' Then hurry up and put some ether under the bulb of that thermometer on the porch they'll be here pretty quick, and we must have it down to 75 at least."-Lowell Citizen.
 "Why are the toads so plentiful after a thunder shower ?" asks an ''anxious inquir' CT" in an exchange. When the editor gives q satisfactory answer to this problem 1t is hoped he will solve the problem, Why are fish so scarce before thunder storm? Also, after wards ?-Norristown Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
SuurnaI xua Gourisr.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 OARRINGTON Q CO.,, No. 500 State Street, Courier Buflitna
 SoER B. cARRmeTeA.
 EDWARD T. cARRIzaroH. JOHN 5. oARRIrGToz, yH SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, IS cENTs A WEEK, TO CENTS MONTH, $500 zRAR Hx MAIL, IN COUNTY IN ADVANCE, s7.00 AT EXPIRATION, $7. 50 OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, sz.so, AT EXPIRATION. $8.e0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

Combines the BEST Remedies of the vegetable kingdom, and in such proportion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

$l, 5OO tr1p to an average sseamer- Nen- eral Stones report will not be ready till August, but one of the directors of the canal company sanguinely predicts that digging will begin the coming winter.
 Professor A. D. Mayo has returned to Boston from trip in the southern States. He says that there has been an educational revival in most of them, particularly the Virginias and Carolinas. The grants made by philanthropists for the establishment of schools for colored young people have been wisely utilized and have had an important influence. Young men and women educated in the normal schools have done effective work as teachers among their own people. The Virginia colleges supply the greater number of the male white teachers. The women teachers are largely draSn from fam flies impoverished by the war. There are, of course, many drawbacks, arising in the country districts from the sparse population and the poverty of the people, and in the cities and villages from the decided objection of the people to be taxed for educational purposes Prof. Mayo suggests the consoH 1ation of the southern colleges and normal academies the establishnepe of normal schools in the States not yet provided with them; the establishment of industrial schools; national aid, either in the shape of grants or loans.