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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
MALARIA
I'm IT'S VARIOUS Fol, -
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 80 cts There ia
not a remedial agent in this world that viii cure
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers iaided
6y 1S, RADNAY,S D PILLS. so quickly as RADWAY'S
1t VIII III few moments, when taken Internally
according to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms.
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dyspep,
s.a Palpltatlon of the Heart Cold Chills Mysteries
rams In the Bowels, Dlarrh1a, Dysentery, Cole
wind In the Bowels. and all Internal Palms
Travellers should always carry bottle of RAD
drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF water. 1t Is better than French Brandy
or Bitters as stimulant ''
Miners anIs Lumbern.srs ahonld a,ways
be provided with It. q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

TITS to drink that I owe tho bad
luck of loif, said an Irishman in answer
to a Question propounded by n temper
ance advocate. eff it wasn't for whis-
ky, yer honor, I'd be at work this min
II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

Emory's Little Cathartic Pill--best made
for Liver Complaint and Bilioueness.
Tasteless, harmless. infallible. 100.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

The first and worst of all faults is to
cheat ones self.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

You would use 1T. Pst.lok's Salye II YOU
know the good, 'twould do you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

THAT was sound advice given by a
sage to q young writer; think much,
write little; publish still less.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

, "Lost your position through the in
Huence Of whisky did you?"
"Oh, no, sor, still have Job"
swell, why would you be at work if
1t were not for whisky.
"Becal1se came away to git q drink,
yer honor?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

HE who is Che most slow in making O
promise is the most faithful in perform
alce of 1t,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

EXPERIENCE is the name men give to
their follies or their sorrows.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

"One soweth, and another reapeth, >
is verify that applies to evil as we'll as
good.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

BE discreet In all things, and so ren-
der it Unnecessary to be mysterious about
any.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

No principle is more noble, as there
Is none moro holy, than that of true
obedience.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
HEALTH H|||.E:A Wealth. I / 4
.Health0f BodyB Wealth Of ! Mind il
DIR. RA.DWAY's
81 SS''a'rIssapariill|!lliiian IS I'LL Resolyent.
. THE GREAT BLooD PURIFIER
{ fnre blood makos sound flesh, strong bone and
clear skin. II you would have your 1esh 1Im,
SSar DO bones sound without carles, and your COM
Railways Sarsaparillian
ReSOlvent.

(. .Aremedy composed OF ingredients Of extraor.
dlnary medical, properties, essential TO purify,
heal, repair and inygorate the broken-iown aud
wasted body-QUIok, PLEASANT, SAFE and PRRAA-
No matter by what name the complaint may be
designated, whether 1t be scrofuia, consumption,
eyphtis, ulcers sores, tumors, bos, eryspelas, or
salt rheum, diseases Of the lungs, kidneys, blad-
der, womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowels, either
chronic or constitutional, the virus s In the Blood
which supplies the waste and builds and repairs
these organs and wasted tissues Of tho system.
II the blood Is unhealthy, tho process OF repair
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09
..Ye,naie Complaints. .,

g Or. r. v. PIERos Buffalo, N, sY.: Dear
SCI was sick for six years, and could
scarcely walk about the house, Ny breath
was short and j suffered from pain in my
breast and stomach all the time; also from
pulp pitation and an internal fever, or burn.
Ing sensation, and experienced frequent
smothering or choking Sensations. I also
boWes and IN my % back W and @ MAS AsaUsI mSoh rs.
duced in flesh. I have used your Golden
Medical Discovery" and f'FaYorite Pre-
scription," and feel that ] am we'll
~ tE. {55 Very respectfully,
: DELILAH b. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

sfSR week III your own town. Terms and sS outnt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

Those Hnswering an aayerrisam.,,y go,
confer v favor upon tho Rdvertlser and fi,e
puouahcr ~. stating that thoy saw the ad
yes slasmens W hh iYurael {pAmfnx papas
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

Eco plants require light, warm soil,
and being very delicate and tender, must
not he set oht too early. They require
high temperature at all times. Sow
Ill hot beds about the first of April with
good, steady bottom heat, and delay
transplanting out until such time in
June as is necessary to avoid tempe
rature much below 70 deg. Set two or
three feet apart each way, according to
the nature of the soil, moro room being
needed it the soil is very fertile.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

AN authority declares that ticka and
lice viii never be found troublesome
where sheep are fat and in good condi.
tion, the pests only attacking poorly
kept animals. The moral" is obvious,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

A FARMER writes that wheat lands
need thorough working, and "then over
again. and i'll few days still again. and
then it will pay you $5 Il day to work it
again with tho proper tools, although
YOU may think it onnnot be improved
on. This is not very hard work, except
Tor tho horses, as the driver can ride
while cnltivatlng and rolling, and while
narrowing, II you have an improved
harrow
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

DR.. VoELKEE, OF the Royal Agricul-
tural Society, says it will take four tons
OF clover ensllage to equal one ton of
clover hay as food, owing to the loss by
fermentation, lat the expense of the most
valuable elements OF Ihe food.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

NEIsUsENE OF. may Do used Tor dc.
stroylng insects OH plants by taking
tablespoonful of oil and mixing it with
half cupful OF milk and then diluting
the mixture with two gallons Of water.
Apply tho liquid with syringe, and
niterward rinse we'll with clear water.
Thls substance is death to plant insects
and we have never heard of it's iDjuring
the most delicate plants when used as
here diraotad
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-09

oF al roots, except petatoes, beets
are most sensitive to frost. Currots
being mostly deep in the ground, will
stand considerable freezing without
much injury, provided they are left to
thaw Ill the ground. Parsnips and
vegetable oyster plants ore better for
being lett out all winter, and OF parsnips
especially only enough should be put
III the cellar for use when those out Of
doors cannot be gotten Mt.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
PERSONAL.

Hon. D. d. Shelby is bsck from
the Capitol.
Representative Williams reached
home frsm Montgomery Saturday,
DR.. Lee r. Fearn, who has just
graduated from the Meharry Medical
Institute returned home last Satur-
day.
Capt. L. W. Day is out again after
his recent illnsss.
Marshal Jos. M. Kinds, has return
ed from the West.
Mr.. Jas. II. Weatherly after a fly
ing Western trip is again at home.
VIC. Wells Esq, was over from
Cross Plains few days this week.
Miss Matte Coles, nee Jordan, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyeth Jordan.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
ELECTRIC LIGHTER.

An Instantaneous Light. Such in
word is the unique apparatus on
exhibition at the rooms of the Porta-
BILE Electic Light Company, 81 Walter
Street. 1t occupies the space of only
Eve square inches and weighs but five
pounds, and can be carried with ease.
The light, or more properly lighter
requires no extra power, wires or con-
nections, and is 80 constructed that
any part can be replaced at small
cost. The chenicalsc are plaed in q
glass retort;at carbon and zinc appar-
atus, with spiral platinum attach
ment, is then adjusted SO as to form
q battery, and the light is ready. The
pressure on little knob produces an
electic current by which the spiral OF
platinum is heated to incandescenee.
The Portable Electic Light Company
was recently incorporated with cap.
ital of 500, 900, under the laws OF
Massachusetts. Some of the promin
ent business men Of the State are /
Identified with this enterprise. In ad-
dition to its use as lighter, the ap'
paratus can also be used in connection
with q burglar-alarm and a galvanie
battery.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
The Concert.

The concert by the young folks for
the benefit of Lakeside church drew
quite q crowded house at the U. S.
court room Thursday night. The
programme throughout embracing
Solos, Duets, Songs, and dialogues.
was an excellent one and well per-
formed. The audience was so we'll
pleased that there was a very gene
raj desire for the concert to be repeat
ed, several requests being made for
this. We understand another per-
formance will be given next FRIDAY
night, or very soon. Mr.. William
Riley as organist never coaxed sweet.
er notes from his instrument than at
the performance Thursday evening.
The following are the young ladies
and gentlemen who made up the
concert; Misses Addie Prewit, Ellen
Scruggs. Margaret Hall, Julia Smith,
Lilly Bradford, Matte L. Jones,
Maggie Mcdonald. and Annie Eng
laud, and Messrs. Percy Beckwith,
Frank Scruggs, Allen Carter, Enoch
Cooper. and Thos. Graham.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Circnit Court.

The Jury in the case of Sandy
Beasley, his wife Lucy, and daughters
Mary and Martha charged with the
murder of Ned Williams, last Satur-
day brought in q verdict for man.
misunderstanding Sandy and wife
to the penitentiary for ten years and
giving Martha two years and Mary
one years hard labor for the county.
Oliver Cross was conyicted fol
manslaughter in the second degree
with s5 fine and one years hard Ia
bor for the county.
Dixie White charged with burgla-
~, appeared as his own counsel and
secured the continuance of his case.
State vs.. Levi Esslinger charge o.
manslaughter, continued.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Nsisshborhooa News and Gossip.

Register.
Circuit Court closes to- day.
Peach trees are blooming.
There are Al prisoners in the
County Jail.
The Concert for the benefit Of the
M, E church cleared $40.
Spring weather for the last few
days.
See Collector Rapier's notice OF
sale.
We now have two colored doc
Two runaway matches is Hunts
ville's score for the past week, equally
divided between the races! Next
Register Newman is still con-
fined With inAammatory rheumatism.
The streets and sidewalks are re-
ceiving their annual repairs.
There are few cases of measles
in the neighborhood.
The Huntsville division of the
Knights Of Wise Aen has quit hold
ing meetings.
A new and handsome front is
being put to the A. NJ. E. church on
Holmes st.
The approaching city election is
becoming more and more the absorb
ing topic Of conversation.
While we continue to furnish
one runaway couple a week who
dares charge eur city with being a
dull uninteresting place.
Congress appropriated $2O8S to
Mrs. Sarah Lowe, sister of the late
VIM. M. Lowe, it being his salary for
the unexpired term.
Mrs. II. McNeely, Huntsville,
saws: Il have used two bottles OF
Browns Iron Bitters. It is the best
tonic l have ever found"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Registering.

Registration of the voters OF the
city under the amended Charter Is
now progressing in all the Wards
Rev. Gus Pryor has his books open
to-day at the Shop Of Lucien Jones
in the Fourth Ward. At a meeting
of the Board, the following registrars
were appointed !: 1st Ward, Hiram
Roberts; 2nd, w. j. Franks; 3rd,
James Seat; 4th. Gus Pryor.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
A Free Track.
Progress Of the City Canvass. Mr..
Murphy wiIhdraws. Meetines
in the 4th Ward.

Considerable surprise was caused by
the announcement Wednesday that
afr. Jere Murphy had determined to
withdraw from the contest for May
or. Hitherto the race had narrowed
between Murphy and Mastin. The
withdrawal Of the former leaves Mr..
Mastin free track and no opponent
at this stage. 1t is current talk that
no man can be found to run the now
seemingly hopeless race against our
popular city clerk, who appears to
be well engrafted in the popular
favor.
A meeting at Mr.. Henderson Bran
don's mill Tuesday night suggested
Messrs. Henderson Brandon and Gus
Pryor as candidates for Aldermen
from the Attn ward on the Murphy
ticket.
RenOmlnated.
Another large meeting of the voters
Of the Fourth Ward was held in
Georgia Thursday night. Mr.. Mas
tin was unanimously indorsed for
Mayor and Messrs. Nelson Hendlsy
and w. II. CASTOR for Aldermen.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
MARRIED.

HoBBs-THoMPsoN-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Sunday
night Feb. 25, 1883, by Rev. Nelson
Wilkinson, Mr.. Stephen Hobbs to
Miss Katie Thompson.
EssL1NGER-LowRY-In this city
Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. j. j.
Smith Mr.. Jeremiah Essllnger to Miss
Annie Lowry.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
A Difficult Problem Solved.

The desire for stimulants is becoming q
monstrous evil and how to overcome it Is a
serious question with reformers. Parker's
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem, 1t invigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
homes.-Eaquirer. See other column.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Elegant Presents.

Elegant PreSeutS.
Jewelry, Solid Gold and Silver
Watches, Bracelets, Rings. IS carats
gold, also Diamond, Pearl and Opal.
Initial pins, Clocks and Silverware.
Large and complete stock Of toys,
and musical instrumental. Vaces,
Drums, etc, etc. Books for Children
Holidays. All at UxRAY s C)'s at
MURRAY's Book Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Notice.

Letters of Administration have
been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate of Henry Medlan jeceas-
Cd. L. Nj. PEEvY.
Feb. 26, 1883.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

-E. F. Ballinger, Huntsville,
SAYS: 81 have used Browns Iron
Bitters in my family for general de-
bility with great success"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
A Mistrial.

The Jury in the Hannah murder
case failed to agree ON a verdict and
were discharged yesterday evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Notice Of Final Settlement
STATE o ALABAMA,l Regular Feb
MADISON COUNTY, ruary Term
Court Of Probate, 18th day Of Feb. 'e3.

ESTATE OF ANDREW LANE,
This day came Jere Lane and Rich
ard Lane, Executors Of the Estate of
Andrew Lane, Decd, and filed with
the Court his account and vouchers
for Final settlement of their admins
tration of said Estate 1t is consider
ed, ordered, adjudged and decreed by
the Court, that the
10th day OF March, 1888.
be and the same hereby is appointed
day on which to make said sediment.
1t is also ordered by the Court, that due
and legal notice of the filing Of the &C
count and vouchers, the nature of the
same, and the time appointed by the
Court for the settlement, be given, by
publication for three successive weeks,
in ''The Huntsville Gazette" news
paper published in the County OF Mad
ison, State of Alabama, at which time
all persons interested can appear and
contest said settlement, if they see prop
er to do so.
WIN. RICHARDS On,
Judge Of Probate.
Feb. l7-3-w.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Entirely Satisfactory.

Ladies' wishing perfume that combines
novelty delicacy and richness, find Flores
ton Cologne entirely satisfactory.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
Huntsville Post Office Mailing Al
rangcmentS.

Huntsyille Post Office Mailing Ar
rangementS.
MAIL GOING WAsT
Closes 11.35 A. M.
MAIL GONG East
Closes $50.
MAIL GOING West:
Arrives II NJ.
NAIL GOING EAs
Arrives 4 :15 P. M.
General Delivery
Sunday Hours
From 4. 80 to $50 p. M.
Money Order Business
Closes at P. NJ.
JOHN S.:REED,
p. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

NUIlCE VI SALE-'
UNITRD STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Collectors Office, 2nd District, Ala}
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 81, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that ! will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash. in the town Of Gadsden,
Etowah County, in the End Collection
District Of Alabama, within the legal
hours Of sale on
THE STH DAY OF MARCH 1883,
the following personal property to-wit: !:
One bay mule, one sorrel mule, one
two-horse wagon and one set OF double
harness: forfeited to the United States
under the provisions Of Section 1919,
r. S. (as per notice given 9th January
1888.
Also, at Huntsville, Ala, within the
legal hours Of sale, on
THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH 1888,
One cask, containing 46 gallons brandy,
one cask containing Is gallsns brandy,
one keg containing 10 gallons brandy,
and one package containing 20 gallons
distilled spirits, forfeited to the United
States, (as per notice OF the 9th Jany.
1888.
JAS. II. RAPIER.
Collector.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

UNITRp STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. I
Collectors Office, 2nd District, Alaj
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 81, 1883.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-03

The above act was duly approved by
Gouernor O'Neal, Thursday, February %,
1888.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
A CURIOUS LIFE.
That Led by the Men Who Make News
 papers.

What curious life journalism opens to its devotees Some fellows sit quietly in their offices from o'clock at night until in the morning doing nothing but reading what other people have written, striking out here, putting in there, knowing absolutely nothing of the world except that which they read of, sleeping the better part of it at home, giving to their families not more than three or four waking hours, rarely if ever going to places of public amusement, avoiding as far as possible all individual responsi- bilities, humdrumming through life, busy, active, useful, but uninformed out of certain grooves. Others devote themselves to specialties. in which they become proficient, aside from which they know no more than the ordinary mer- chant or broker. Others, again. are i'm mersed in politics, writing upon no other subject. Some deal with conventions exclusively. Writers on art, whether it be dramatic, lyric or the work of the painter, are of no special use as general paid employment upon great newspapers which can afford specialists.
 Then there is the correspondent, here to-day, there tomorrow, and somewhere else all the rest of the time. With his eyes open he has it in his power to know everything knowable-in superficial way. He meets the great men of the country and the little ones, and is known to them by name and sight. He is al ways welcomed, because he has 1t in his power to serve. Ifhe were to be stricken blind, or with paralysis, or be laid ur beyond the possibility of convalescence and recuperation, they would see him in Hades before they would put their hands in their pockets to the extent oi $1 for him or his.
 | Correspondents, by the way, are di
 vided into sundry classes. Some men have noses for news and nothing else
 They scent an item from afar. Others are enterprising in the last degree They not only know good thing wher l-they see it. but they see it before any
 body else IS aware of it's existence anc understand how to utilize it for the ben
 eft of their employers. There are gos lBip writers, men who know nothing ex
 cept stories about this, that and the
 other man or woman. If the gossip car
 have an unpleasant flavor to it, all tht
 better. They are mud singers. stirrerS of communities, people who are shunnet lily reputable and thoughtful men, chief Ny because it is unsafe M6adk in thei
 presence, men who do not Hesitate to re
 peat private conversations, to violat'
 the sanctities of confidential communi
 cations, who would steal an idea from
 telegraph wire, or read an opened lette on a friends desk without the slightes comtanction.-Jo HOWARD. ~
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05

nection with the capture of this ship One of the Toms younger officers showed much kindness to an English lad, who, although only passenger, had taken a brave part in the battle, and received, a severe wound. The English youth re- membered the kindhearted American, and a year afterward in the West Indies, when peace had been declared, the two again met.
 The American, who was young gen. tleman of good percentage, and 8 fine education, became introduced to sister of the youth he had befriended, and a mutual attachment sprang up between them. Six months later they were mar ried; and their subsequent life, spent partly in the Barbadoes and partly in the United States, was a prosperous and happy one.
 othe voyages of American privateer's- men were not always without associa- tions which were softer than the roar of cannon or the call of the boatswain' s pipe. There was sometimes a rainbow of this description resting upon the very smoke of battle.
 Few privateers were more active than the Tom, and few had more of romantic novelty in their ocean record. Her ap- pearance is said to have been jaunty and rakish in the extreme; and one would, indeed, be apt to guess as much.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-05
A Singular Scene.

Louis Hartenstein and the young
 woman he was about to marry were be- fore the altar in the Holy Trinity Church at New Orleans. The church was filled. While the priest was performing the ceremony young girl with brown hair,
 wearing neat calico dress, and carry ing an infant in her arms, came up the aisle and laid the child upon the trailing veil of the bride. A disturbance arose.
 Some of those who had come to be wit nesses to the ceremony denounced Har- tenstein. The priest escorted the couple to his residence, and the brown-haired girl in calico was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace. She was ar raigned for trial few days ago. Father Reichardt, the priest, testified that on the day on which the marriage was to take place the girl called on him and church. He advised her not to take that course, and she went away. Then he sent for Hartenstein and the young woman he was to marry. Hartenste1n denied the truth of the girls charge, and the young WOmdu SalQ GuaG, uOGW1tIlStdlelILIS IHo accusation, she would marry him. After other witnesses had testified and the lawyers had made their speeches, the Judge said that he would impose penal ties to the full extent allowed by the law on any person who dared to disturb the peace of any church within his jurisdc- tion, but in this case it had not been proved that the accused girl had made any disturbance. The outcry had been made by the spectators. who were in- censed at Hartenstein's conduct. "And, J
 he went on, 'sthe Court therefore dis charges this poor, deceived, deserted