davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
CLERK,S SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. e..
David w. Tidwcll, Plaintiff, vs.. Jacob
Tidwcll and Others, Defendants.
IN pursuance of an order of the
4 Court of Common Pleas, made in
the abovc-statcd case, l will offer tor
sale before the courthouse door in
Winnsboro, Oh the first Monday in
December next, within the legal hours
of sale, at public outcry, to tn" highest
bidder, the followilg-dcscribad prop
erty, TO wit:
All that piece, parcel orplantation
OF land, lying, being and situate in the
County of Fairfield, State of'%outh
Carolina, containing TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, more or less, and bounded bv
lands of james Stewart, Of Mrs. Eli
Harrison, of II. s. Dcsportcs, OF II. l..
Elliott, and Of Mrs. Mutlic Tiuwcll.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onc-third Of the purchnsc-moncv to
bc paid in cash, for the balance credit
Of ono and two years from tho day of
sale, with interest, payable annually,
from saiu day Of sale, until the whole
of the principal and interest be paid
the purchaser to give his bond secured
by mortgage rr the premises sold,
and TO pay for all necessary papers.
w. II. KERR,
Clerks Office, e.. &. &. L. &c.
Winmsbor0, S. e.,
November 8, 1883.
Nov 10-XtQ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
PROBATE JUDGES SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN \

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
VIM. s. Aiston, as Executor, Plaintiff,
0g0inSi Joseph Il. Alston and 9th
crs, Defendants.
( n pursuance of an order from the
4 Court Of Proba;c Of the State and
County aforesaid, made in the above
stated case, will offer Tor sale, before
the Court House door iii Winnsburo,
on the first. Monday in December next
within the legal hours of sale, at pub
lie outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following described property, situate
in the County Of Fairfield, in the s;inte
Of South Carolina, TO wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land, containing TWENTY ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGllTr-sIX ACRES, more or less,
b0nndcd on the north bv lrnds Of VIM.
j Dawkins, Trustee, lands OF j. Thos
Dawkins, lands Of Jnn. W. Lylcs and
lands OF Charles Free; on the east bv
lands Of Mrs Fannie T.. Powell and
lands ot the Estate OF b. Frank Pear
son, deceased; on the south by lands
formerly Of the Estate Of Daniel
iiu@hcy, deceased, and on the west by
Broad River.
This tract will be divided into scpa-
rato parcels, nt which q plat will be
rxhihiind nn tnc DIV or snir. ,rI thn
parcels will be sold scnorntrlv ''> '''0
Ah0t'
,,,,n M'' i.,a' p''ce'" parcci @ or tfacl OF
ni,, N'"N - a. t.'' Nt'''r NreeN
",c r"nu vo'''"'i'''H ,n iNh III, NpiEp
,,,.a ~ ;,,in ro',',' ~ ~" va
~ W ", ''.'' M,u ,I |.'"' Iiech, anu no'''o'
Ca,,1,. w." w." 'n ,'''a.. ~ 'n'"'3 % oi H.
Estate OF John iIinnant, icccaSch, on
','I I'L,, H'"t'' tI;' -: ''"us VI '"H LS'a,c o'
] T,,,,n ,,r' 'r n,',';' ,'I.u"I'", C, n"','s ~ 'G
i.,'I ''" ',.,,nh ~, ",''p NT"N' "I.r"S',.' an"
i.,n ,''. ,,' 49," "r''I' ~ , '"-
NTr. N. I..hnii, M '' n',,! I';' ." r"',"'" II"
w. ,;,1 ,'',,'I ' ""' "'"' y" h.' "'S,
-, I',a' -: '' ' Y! =" nH 'n ,, ~"
i."hn,,o I " i',n,, 'W'"'' ~ INC sal" M'S'
''''''''" ''"' n
Nl">o'
All that piece, parcel cr troct Of
land, known as tic HBuGnlo" or "piucy
Woods" Tract. contninInu roru ,,rX-
DHED AND sIxry-TIIREE ACRES, more or
less, and bounded on the north by
lands of Chas. \. Abcll. on The c,st by
laud of the Estate of John Broom. do
,,,.,I anal 80, a., .,,,,I I '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
Nov 10-t1X3t
SHERIE'F",S ,S1TE.

RI virtue of an execution to me directed
- VIII offer for sale before the Court
House door III Winnsboro, South Carolina
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for CASH, the following
described property, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of a. j.
Lamar in one
SIN-HORSE ENGINE AND BOILER,
known as the Eclipse Engine, and manu-
facturcd by Frick & Co. Levied upon as
the property Of 4. J. Lamar at the SHIT OF
W. II. Doty t&E0., against a. j. Lamar
JNO. ID. MCCARTHY,
Shcrif's ONCE, S, II, G..
Winnsboro, S. c.,
November 9th, 1893,
Nov 10-txtd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

agcn>' Of the Wizard Oh Company,
aud their splendid turnout, choice
music and gentlcmanly' bearing aro
doing much for the interest of tho
company represented. Perhaps tho
Wizard Oil was not sold hero in as
largo quantities rs m
reasonably expectef:, but some strange
cures were effected by;its use upon the
streets, aud the bottlcs bought iii this
place during the week ;haye 'givon
general satisfaction. Winmsboro will
not soon forget the Wizard Oil musi-
clans. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

81 =,
q dw wAdvert'scnsnta.
4 J.amd for Salo-Mary Gaydcn.
Clerks Sale-W. Fl Kerr, Clerk.
Just Rcccived-D: r. Flenniken.
!. What is This2-I,amar Rankin &
Lamar. -
Sheriff's Sales---Jno. d. McCnrloy,
,S.'F.C.
: Probate Judges Salcs--J. II. Boyles,
Judge of Probate.
= Notice to Creditors j. r. Boylcs,
Judge Of PROBATE.
Charleston Observation-Disclosures
& Richardson, g. W. Stiles, Alvin II.
Thomlinson, Henry Stcitz, Charles g.
Leslie, +. brotherhood 81 Co., Claus
sen Beer Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
SHERIEW,S SHE.

PY virtue of an execution to me directed
40 will offer for sale, before the Court
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
Next, within the legal hours Of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for
CASH, the following-dcscribcd property,
=, All that tract of land lying in Fairfield
County, In the State aforesaid, or Ruck
Creek waters Broad River, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
more or less, aud bounded by the road
leading from Slrlton's F",.y to- CDlumbia
>; e., and hy the lands .: Thn3.' NJ. LyirS,
l)r. #. NJ. f.. Fart and others.
Levied nnnn n, thr property uf 4. l..
iIirln"tcn at ih" sui ~ H. i. Self AGAINST
Bunion Collins and \. +. TiYin.don.
~, JNO. %. MCCARLI;Y,
Shcriff's once, S. II. C.
Wimsboro,S. s. c.,
November 8, 1883.
Nov 10-tXtd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
j. O. BO1fG.S.

hll kinds Of White Goods, White Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Creionn"S. &C., Sc.
-\lSo fun and c"mplrt" liz" ni Hrcs,,
Clouds, nf !arinliS iahr:"S, styles and
prices, from CaIjccrS, Wo.Htr',, EaslImcrrS,
silks and HatlnS-yDu can find anything. YOU
want III THAT line and at any price. These
goods we are determined to sell cheap and
reduce stock.
our stock Of Shoes Of all kinds will be
sold at and below COST, as we'll as heavy
piece goods for Mems wear, and 0,h"r
goods that we do not intend Keeping after
present stock Of same is sold. .Wu mran
what we say.
u. O. BOIT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
E..nESss ET&aRs t;sS,EI

ffN The lrst t;".>,tAy in December 1898,
~ at eltvrn o'rio, K, Il. M, will sell
before the C,ult liyuS., door in Winnshrro,
the G-dGscrihcd tract Of lau,!, to
wit: One hundred and twcnty-thrce (i23)
acres, more on less, borndrd on the north
and east by lands of Colonel Stokes, south
by lands formerly of James f. Caldwell,
deceased, and west by lands of .no Brat.
ton. j.;
The property may hc negotiated for pri-
vatrly, by applying to Gailnrn & Ecy-
noidS, Attorneys at Law, Winnsboro, $. G.
TERMS-CASU.
MARY GAYDEN.
Nov l0-flX3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
NOTICE 20 E,RGGy>iTOy;S.

WILLIAM s ALSrNN. ~ EyrCirroH. r..
JOs'Ern i. AI.SrON AND ErI:..S
5 ! pursuance of an order nt i've tou,i .;
Z Probate for Fairfield County, ml,I" ~
ii' ah"H" state! case, all persons iru!lhI:.
claims against ;hr Estate of NIIlA,; =
Al.HrON, deceased, are hereby nrti,i,! -
establish Their demands before shr .ju;,rr
of'}roha!' for the said County. on or !,.-
fore Tie 2Ith da% ui November, \. ~. lo>;;.
j. K. IpYLFN,
Nov lG-!M2w Judmc of pr0Dntn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
u. O. Il HlE"!S,

\ full stock of Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery. Berlin, LiSlc, Silk aud kid
Gloves, all co!orS and i,"w Stvlc" IN as
SortMirnt Of Ladies' and Misses rolorrd
and white Cor*"ts, all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
Dress Shields and PHlpitainrS. Hanhkrr-
chiefs in variety, from Cation to Silk. silk
i'rin"rS, PHSS"incMtcTic Trimming, NrI\c
iibbnnS, Bra:dS and other Dress Trim
mil"S Buttons in great vaIioty, styles
and prices, at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
----.<Sr~---------

Come and see the LARGEST and host So
lrcirA stock Millinery. consisting of
Trimmed Pattern liatS and BonnvtS, W-
trimmed goods, Nrivr;i, $a!;nS, Ribbon:;.
Flowers, Tips, Plum"I, Birds and Fcath-
Crs, all c"lorS, Grapes, Illusions. Black and
Whit" i.arrs, Lave, Grape, Wells, Earcgr,
tissue and raI;Sicnnt Yelling, il! 0i'
Switches from ij cents up, CurlS, Bangs,
Cropurtrirs fnr'thc hair, Crepe, I.islc and
other Huci.in"> fer ti.r neck, Fichus, Cob
lArrttvS and Ties and al kinds Of Fancy
Goods. ut
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
PROBATE JUDGES SALE.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD,

SOtNlD VIZ falktl lEl.D.
Jno. B. Curry, as Administrator Of the
Estate of Ann l.. Marlborough, de-
ceased, Plaintiff, ngainSt Anna NJ.
Curry, Mary i. Marlborough, Jessie
ii Marlborough, Elizabeth Il. Nur-
borough, EVELYN Marlborough, Susan
j. Inrhnrough, Florence Yarbor-
ough and }. II. Lupo, Defendants.
PURSUANT to an order Of the Pro-
& bate Court of Fairfield County, in
the State aforesaid, made in the above
stated case, ! Will offer for sale III pub
lie outcry, {" the highest bidder, be-
fore the Court House door in Winns-
h"rn, between ,hc irg"l hours Of sale,
on tkc first Monday in tccmb"r next,
tl!c followiny-dcscr:bnd property, to
wit:
All that certain tract of lan@, Nin~
nnh situate in the County and s;tair
atorr 'aid, conlaniuy ONM llrNDRED
AID EIGHTY ACRES, more ur loss. aul
bounded on the nur;!l hr lau,i> OF the
Estate OF Fulnnn, cast bv Lands nt =.
l.. MHr;in and tine lIuMllry', Ferry
Read, anH un tAc west I} !rn,l: Of .J"ii'
EuGEUrh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

RELIGIOUS SERVICE viii,
be held in the different churches to-
morrow, rs follows:
Presbyterian-Rcv. D. i. Jordan,
IL, a. ,n., and Z, p. IN. Sunday School
Sat 10, Il. m. Prayer-meoting every
"Wednesday Mt a, p. m,
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Rev. :. T. Chalmers, at II, a. H., and
2, p. IN. Sunday School ut 10, a. m.
Prayer meeting on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of every month al
=, p. m.
hethodist-IseV. e. -. Price; at II
a. m. Sunday School at 10, a. N.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
Statistics Prove It'll

The AllwSc Creator did not intend that
half the children born should die under
i've years of age. But correct statistics
prove this To be the estimate Mothers,
just think Of it! And how many of tlis
number d''. from strong, gripping ard pois-
"i"n$ medicines: Echo answers, how
n",y:: Nnf'nan's N"utrahAn% Cordial
E"NtAlnS no! "i'" harmful inT.rd'cnt. An
infant Just horn can take IL with impunitv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
DD You Doubt 1t?

MIR. Frank Nulrn, Ga Jefferson Place,
Baltimore, Md, heard 50 muc!i OF Nor,
mans NruiEa'iznG C,r'!iu tat he pur-
chased Il bo,ii" for hin,rf and um cytr,
one t" send itunr to his family. He has
mover hAd .CauS" t. regret his purchase.
H"A't"r. # V";i .iuuht The efficacy OF Nor
mans Cnifll;;r, try Il *nInll bottle, 1t does
n"l;r"Ht mach. "'.e proof OF tie puddin"
Is chewing ia. h""" ::
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

Run OFF. Two box cars Of the
south-bound freight, OH Wednesday,
ran off the track at Rocktou, about
three miles from this place. No scri-
Gus damage Of any kind resulted. The
north:bound 'passcn&er train was de-
.layed one hour in consequence of the
p;cident.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
GRASS SEEDS.

r UCERNE, Timothy, Orchard Grass
- and Red Clover Seed. Fresh supply
Just received by
.McAAsrER, BRrcE &c KETcuIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

a PAINFUL ACcIDENT.-Mr. James
A. Bricc, one oFthc .promincnt ncr-
chants Of this place, accidentally shot
himself through the hand Oh Thursday
morning with'a; Derlingcr pistol, in
flicting a aserions and painful wound.
Mr.. Bricc at the time was holding the
pistol in his hand, and perhaps work
ing with some of its parts, when it
Suddenly fired, the ball penetrating
tho palm of his hand and coming out
5on the 'outside of the arm near the
wrist. Mr.. Bricc will have the sym
5pathy Of his many friends in his mis-
fortune. We hope lie may soon re-
cover from the accident.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
j. " EIIYOTT, SIR.
" ) 1',''J'ty .

Carpets "rd JJ"us" En"n jshin; Goods, The
lart., - St'rh .HDtrs u - Pal I'iJnorc, 4. 0uIIC,
Bru a"ir. "-I'i! ni,1 tngrHin Carpets, KnGk,
Mts n'h E'unh tlIths, " Nindrw rhndg 4,
Na| iNi'"rs, $50 1,rs, haze. Curtains, tor.
n'cr% *ni I'ol q. Cocoa q Canton hIaltings,
Uph"'si"ry, ""GrHv'' ~, ChrO,nns, Picture
rain"s Writc iGr am les nnd Prices.
BAILIE g. Cookery, Augusta, GA.
june pJ- XlS ......
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
.J. O. BO.fG.S.

\ full stock of Notions Of all kinHs
.adir;' Linen And Lace Collars, Icpi,yrs,
SaX"ny, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chin
drcn'' /cihyr !I"ndS and !iacpurs, Sha wis
and Boulevard Skirts, at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

.sAFuR DAY. Nosenfber 10. 1893.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10


Il IT SPEAKS VOLUMES. Treasurer
Davis has forwarded his annual report
5for the fiscal r".r "cnding November
Sto the Sta treasurer and the figures
Sgivcn hav, been tho subject of much
&commcn. at the capital. Mr.. Davis
srcports that of Sl9,S33 of=Statc taxes
son the original abstract he has collect
sgd $l9,812, which amount has been
arcceived by the State Treasury: Twcn-
t.D-onc dollars unpaid out of levy
3of nearly twenty thousand dollafsl
syn. G: C." SAYS of the report: ".rhc
%FairfieId people are evidently not
sbankrupted by the short crop. The
Scollcction Of otaic taXcs---first and
Second inslalmcnt--has been in the
State at large closer than ever before
asincc reconstruction" The report of
#our county treasurer makes certain
tnnd definite our statement some weeks
3ago in regard to the promptncss and
seagcrncss with which The taxpayers Of
gfhe cout'ty were paying their dues to
athc State. It speaks volumes for the
ghoncsty and fidelity Of our people.
s$ --.--.A-.
58 TIE WIZARD OIL MUsIcIANs.-Th
sdaily and nightly musical concerts af
Sthe Wizard Oil Company in this place
FOR the week now closing have been
exceptionally fine, and wo do not hcsi-
tate to say that they havo been highly
appreciated and enjoyed by all classes
s0f our people. The bass and baritone
sSyoicos Of Messrs. Childs alid Denton
dpre rare indeed, and it would not be
testravagant to say that the company
Stpon tho whole'is ii,ado up of musical
ste}snt .ofHthe highest order. Thcso
ggentlomen arc travelling as advertising
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10
focal BrfeR.

local BrIers.
I'VE dl'e ptcased to SEQ in town Mr..
SIN. True, former citizen of Fair-
field, but now n resident Of York.
i lie is in his usual fine health and spirits.
The earnings Of the Charlotte, CO.
lumbia & Augusta Railroad Company
from June !, 1882, to juno. I, 1883,
amount to 1921 1888; tror: June I, 1881 ,
to juno /, 1882, to $168,241. A'' -
The petition to the Town Council
touching the .sale Of spirituons liquors
in Winnsboro has been presented, and
tho vote will be talien OH the 30th inst.
Tho official notice will appear in our
next paper.
ALL parties who bought guanos
from us must settle on or before tho
lst Of November, or they vii lose the
cotton option and will have to pay the
5,acc Of their notes in money.
II. J. MCCAnLEY g. Co.
Oct 27-tf*
The excursion train for ihc Fair
passes Winnsb"ro al 9, Il. III. Re
tttrnin0, the iraiu leaves Columbia ,tt
f6a, p. NJ, and reaches Winnsboro at
1925, p. m. Tile fare for the round trip
lis only'a dollar and Il ialf.
Col. Jas. II. Rion has sent to the
3agrcIturai department some Irish
&potatocs from second crop raised by
Mrs. Ron this season. the potatoes
were planted in june, ami Will Yield
4 third crop in December and LauuHry
Under Mrs. Hion's system fresh ppla-
toes can bo dug for the table every day
fin tho year.
.--Messrs. Il. !, McCprlrv s. Co. are
prepared to buy or soil future Coil-
tracts for any parties wishing" to npcr-
ate in this line. All business conidcn-
tial. We receive press dispatches four
times a day and will keep our custom
crs posted. Oct lofts
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

d,J fnCn T:ENvAIsD will be paid to any
r. ~ w (h"mIsL ho will find, on analysis
o. $50 hotticH OF 8 =. s.. particle of mercury,
Isolde pDtos -ium or any min'ral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

All that piece, parcel or tract Of
Jnnd, known as the "Liltlc River
Place., containing ONE HUNDRED AND
| FIFTY ACRES, more or less, and bound.
ed by lands of John Lcilnrr, Christian
Lcitncr, James Mann and others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-10

:r-, :s.N',' I:xsssc:S ~r''''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-09
MUD BATHS.

Here in Austria they e1cayate marsh
whore decaying vegetable mold and water is
Ia abundance, cart 1t to the lighthouses,
grind 1t in a mill, aud pass il into a large
ank, where il is mixed with water and heat.
ed by steam. From the tank it il drawn of
into portable bath-tubs, where It Is again
mixed, more water added, and the tempera.
ture brought to the desired grade Then 1t
ID wheeled into the bathroom, aud the un-
fortunate bather plunges into black, bad
smelling mixture, where he remains from
twenty minutes TO half an hour, when he
steps into a 4econd tub, full of pure water,
10 cleanse himself The mud is too pre-.
cious to be wasted, 80 after being used it is
deposited in great heap, where 1t is said
to remain ten years before II viii be fit for
use q second time. These heaps remind
one In more ways than one of those which
the dairy farmer sccumulates behind his
constable. The mud bath is popularity be.
lieved to be very beneficial in all cases-s
seritable cure.all. The physicians ques
toned on the subject were unwilling to
commit themselves as TO it's indications and
effects, except in the case of hypoehondriacs,
with one exception, and he said where
poultIce for the whole body was necessary,
he knew Of no more convenient method OF
applying it.
None the less, the hygienic advantages of
the mud bath are no novelty to the fror tiera
MAJ. The Indians always resort to this
mode of deriving sanitary benefit from the
hot springs that abound in the Rocky
Mountains, and even to-day at Wagon.
Wheel Gap, in Colorado, or the Hot Spring.
at Las Vegas. n. NJ, the guests of the mag.
niicent hotels that have been erected at
these sanitariums may see whole families of
the Utes wallowing in the mire only few
yards below the lnxurisnt lighthouses pat
ronized by the pale-faces. The savages.
big and little. appear TO get sanitation and
satisfaction out of the mud treatment in
quite as great degree as their civilized
brethren.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-09
MISTAKES OF EMINENT MEN.

Old men give too much advice for II oil 10
be sound. Washington, 1t Ia said, once de.
cided that the Erie Canal was not practicable.
Sam Houston thought one-half the money
Congress voted to Morse to build the first
telegraph line ought TO be devoted 10 en-.
courage mesmerism. Cave Johnson Post
master. general, declined to buy the telegraph
patents for the government for 800 900 on
the ground that il could not earn expenses.
Ezra Cornell spen. two-thlds of Morse's
appropriations laying the first poor starye-
ling telegraph underground instead OF
stretching it like n clothes-line. Timothy
Howe was sure fifty-cent tax on whisky
rould not collect ms much as So tax.
Seward thought 1,000 men wonldput down
the rebellion. The old Baltimore merchant
to whom Poes poems were submitted in
dorsed them. =" Here is a man fit for moth
ing whatever" Franklin rather thought the
Stamp act a smart accommodation. Com
modore Vanderbilt told his son TO buy no
railroads outside of New York State. Old
age il for counsel, but II ought to como
from the Amen benches. All the wisdom
In Spain aud Portugal discouraged Columbus,
but pretty woman said to the sailor:
"As wen TO die and go,
AS die and stay"
--New York 7riJuna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-09
PERILoUs ADVENTURE.

On Sunday, ut nine o'clock, DIR. Albert
Hape and G. J., Quimby, of New York, left
Tallulah Hotel for the purpose exploring
various hitherto unexplored points Of Talln-
lah Falls. At Oceana Falls the Doctors
friend declined to proceed further ON so
perilous mission. but Dr. Hnpe, undaunted,
proceeded, with the understanding that he
would join his friend Mt n point near the
grand chasni." DIR. liape failed to meet
Mr. Quimby and the fears of the latter were
aroused MS to the explorers safety At four
o'clock search was begun, but without avail
Later search was begun which ended with
out success. On Monday DIR. llape was
seen seated on rock Immediately below the
Devils Pulpit" 800 feet from the earths
surface and 100 feet above the river bed.
He could neither proceed nor recede from
ais position. Down there il was as dark as
Erebus and look down in the dark at the
DOCTORS light, which consisted of pine burn
Ing on rock, reminded the spectator OF the
darkness attributed to "Hades." On Mon
day he dropped note saying; "Get ropes
800 feet long Am all o. X" Later he
was rescued From DIR. Hape's own story
the following facts arc gathered Starting
from Lovers Leap he went TO Oceana and
turning up the river went along the brink a
piece, and then deciding to go around under
the Devils Pulpit assembled about 100 feet
lie continued his journey until he got direct.
Iy under the Pulpit, when, to his amazement,
he found that he could go no further and
turning around discovered no way of retreat.
Not returning at the appointed time search
was made and abont ten o'clock that night,
after the entire party was wearied with the
Ruthless searching, and had decided that he
had found watery grave, n small light was
seen on narrow ledge some three or four
feet wide and ten feet long, about -four hun
bred feet from the top of the Pulpit, and
one hundred feet above the water. II SEEM
ed impossible to rescue him alive and after
several attempts to get within calling dis.
lance the party decided they would be Obliged
10 wait until morning. At daybreak, armed
with ropes, refreshments and code OF
signals, they again started on their perilous
mission. From the top Of the cliff the doe.
tor could be seen, n mere speck elnging on
10 the almost perpendicular wall. Five
men, taking the ropes worked their way
down until they got within fifty feet of him,
and then threw him the rope. The way the
doctor grabbed the rope showed that he was
still in possession of his remarkable muscle.
Without q moments hesitation he made fast
one end OF the line around stump, and
reading the note of instructions, made the
necessary preparations and quickly descend.
ed to the bottom. where he fonnd the rest
of the rescuers ready to receive him with
open arms. - 1aiiuiah Letter IN tie AtIaita
Constitutions,