davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
DEATH OF MRS. JAS. S. LYLES.

DEATH OF MRS. JAS. S. LILIES.
BUcKEEAD, s. c., March 14.-Our
community was much shocked at the
news of the sudden death Of Mrs.
James S. Lyles, which occurred this
,norning about 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Lyles
had been complaining for several
weeks, but was not confined to bed all
of the time, so her friends did ROT
realize the seriousness of her cond;-
ton. She leaves a husband aid six
children, the youngest but six months
old. Our syrnpathies 60 ont to her
husband and children in this sad be-
rea7ement. Mrs. Lyles was daugh-
ter of Capt. S. P. Irby. To her pa
rents. who were unable to be with her
during her last hours, we also extend
sympathy. L.
Jsnkinsville Observations.
The village of Jenkinsville is situ-
ated about seventeen miles from
Winnsboro and three miles from
Aston. It is pestofice on the
"Heron Line. which runs from AL
ston to Monticello, daily. The fast ()
mail train is operated by clancy G."
the former "County Kommessioner,"
and has only one drive on each side.
The old man shook our reporters hand
as warmly as:if he were candidate.
There are TIVE business houses; one
operated by ur. c.. D. Chappell and
the other by Nil Jno. S. Swygert.
Dr.. f. c. Jeter administers to the sick
and DR.. w. T. Lindsay, Of Columbia,
makes stated visit to see that the
grinders are. in order. MIR. Wm.
Sharp operates a Smith and wheel
wright business. Miss Lula Nc
Meekin receives the billetdeaux for the
sweet hearts: and The duns for the
business men. A public mill and gin
merry is operated by Mr.. L. D. Wicker.
The Shiloh (MethedisD Church is
about quarter of a mile from the
heart of the village. There is service
there on-every other Sunday by Rev.
NJ. W. Hook: Mr.. r. w. Brice, of
Woodwards, teaches the "young idiot
how to shout" All the place needs is
a railroad and a bank. There is talk
of>incorporating the town, in which
event Mr.. ia. Stanton is standing
for;chief of:polics: 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
WHITE OAK SPLITS.

WHITE OAK, S. c., March 10
Farmers have done scarcely anything
in farm work, owing to the wet
weather. There will be but little
fertilizer used in this section. The
farmers have come to the conclusion
that they can't use it at the present
price of cotton. Gardening is also
backward.
Mr.. r. G. Patrick has been confined
to bed for a week with the grippe.
Mr.. James Boulware, of Rock Hill,
is visiting at Mr.. A. j. Hamilton's.
There have been large number of
colored voters registered for the con-
stitutional election.
The matrimonial fever is breaking
out in this section. From the looks of
things some man will be minus bis
daughter before long. J*P.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
For Over Fifty Years

Nns. WISsLow's SOOTHING SIRur has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
inc, with perfect success. It scothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhea. IT will reii-ve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drug
gists IN every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle Be sure and ask for
airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
ke no other kind. 5-f6fx1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
AMUNICIPAL A TICKET.

We nominate the following ticket:
ISTENDANT.
J. ". HAWAIIAN.
WARDENS.
J. L. BRYSON.
A. W. BROWN.
F. e. PROPST.
y. Y. WALKER.
MANY VOTERS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
1t Nav Do as MICH fo- You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in his back,
and also that his bladder was affected. He
tired many s)-called Kidney cures bat
without any good result. About a year
ago he began the use Of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once, Electric Bitters
IS especially adapted to cure all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives almest
instant lief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only SOC. for large bot
tie. At McN1aster & Co.'S drng store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
Local Brief.

MIR. A. Williford lost valuable
mule on Wednesday.
Mr.. J. F. McMaster's team ran a
short distance on Main street late
Friday afternoon, but no serious
damage was done.
Hampton Johnston, colored, was
seriously injured a few days ago by
the dump-car or something falling on
him while he was at work on the rail-
road.
The excessive rains have prevented
the farmers from preparing their land
for this years crop, and we fear that
so much rain now means dry spring
and summer.
Mr.. R. H. AlcMaster writes his
father from Fort Sill, D. T., under
date March 18th, that he had reached
that place, having had cold ride for
thirty miles in stage coach. He is
well pleased with his new duties,
though be has had no military work to
do so far.
A heavy cyclone must have passed
overhead on Wednesday morning
about $50. The clouds became so
dense that daylight was shut out from
the earth. For about fifteen or twenty
minutes It was impossibls to see in the
house how to read, and lamps had to
be lighted.
Johnson's Pleasant Com pound Cod
Liver Oil with hyprophosphites Malt,
Iron, Qninine, Potassium and Strich-
MIA is an internal tonic, Strengthening
the digestive organs and tones up the
aerves. Pints S1.00. Winnsboro Drug
Store.
The rain on Wednesday was not
welcomed by many people in Winns'
boro, but we saw seven convicts who
seemed to hail the pouring rain with
joy. On account of the very bad
weather, Mr. Bankhead couldn't take
his gang ont, and the convicts had a
good time resting, most Of the time in
the County Supervisors office. ,
The chain gang hav@been working
the road from Roekten, and, every
evening large crowd. of boys go
down to the freight depot and watch
curiously for the convicts to march
back TO- jail. 1t is novel sight to
most of the boys. Mr. -Bankhead tells
US that the convicts say that they pre-
fer working the roads to lying up in
Jail.
MIR. D. P. Crosby, one of the most
energetic and enterprising farmers of
our county, has wind mill and sup
plies his house with water by means
of pipes. The tank and tower are
near his residence and sufficient
supply if kept on hand TO Quench
fire if discovered in time. A pipe
runs to the fewer garden in front
which enables the watering Of plants |
when necessary. Mr.. Crosby believes
in conveniences and has them.
"A municipal ticket has beea sent
to this Office. No name accompanies
it. and we cannot publish it until some
one authorizes its publication. It has
always been our rule not to publish
anonymous communications unless the
identity of the author is known. This
rule will be found at the head Of the
editorial column. Besides charge is
made for publishing tickets of this
kind, and we must know whom to
hold responsible. If the writer will
make his identity known to this office,
his request will be cheerfully granted.
Jehnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia and
headache and backache instantly. 25
and so cts. Winnsboro Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
on LONG TINE.

We will sell mules and horses on
two years. time, and will please you
in stock and price.
3-16 2H W. Z. DOTT & co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21

:WinnsboSo Drug Store, Druggists,
recommend Johnson's Oriental Soap
for all skin and scalp diseases, tan and
sunburn and the complexion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21

Constipation aud lick headache per.
manently cured, and piles prevented
by japanese Liver Pellets; especially
adapted to children's use. Winnsbore
Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. W. H. Flenniken went to
Chester County Tuesday to look after
his plantation there.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21

CAN I OBTAIN 4 PATENTs For .
prompt answer and an honest opinion. write to
MUM & CO., who have had nearly afty !ears
lions strictly confidential. A Handbook OF In
formation concerning ,Pstents and how 70 oD-
tain them sent free. Also catalogue OF mecnan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Pstents taken through Mum 4 CO. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
Tins are brought widely before the public with
ont cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
issued weekly elegantly illustrated has BY far the
largest circulation Of any scientific work IN the
BuiidiSS Edition. monthly. $3.50 year. Single
copies, rs cents. Every number contains beau
houses. with plans, enabling builders to show tho
lntest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM 8 CO., NEW YORK, 361 BRoADWAT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21

And choose at random. You can't
60 amiss amongst the immense line of
Suits that we've thrown on the special
tables to be sacrificed this week. Any
one you put your hands on is worth
more than we'll charge you for it, and
never before has such an opportunity
been presented for obtaining 8 fine
Suit of Clothes for a small amount
of money.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Thursday, March ~. :: lS"a

New Advertisements.
Tx. L-C. NJ. Dempsey, Manager,
Columbia, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-21
Headquarters for, Millinery.

TRIMMED AND UNFRAMED LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDRENs
"A large okof Ribbons Fancy Feathers Birds
Tips Buckles Silks Crepes and other goods
these goods which
marked them down. Now 10
vour time to come andt tuyat j. O. BOAGS.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
THE RET MR.. ANGELINI ACQUITTED.
CHARGES AGAINST THE PREACHER NOT srs-
TANNED BY THE EVIDENCE

The council Of Presbyterian ministers and laymen
Of the Newark Presbytery. which was convened on
November to investigate charges against the Rev.
Luigi Angelin, pastor In charge of missionary
church at Forano. Italy made a report to meet
ing of the Angelin Society In Newark yesterday.
The council consisted Of the Rev. \. Nelson Holl!
field, Clarence W. Ang. secretary: the Rev. DIT.
I. b. Hopwood. the Rev. DR.. ID. r. Frazer. the
Rev. Dr. d. S. Mackay, the Rev. L. ". Aen the
Rev. d. W. Lusk, the Rev II. G. Vanderbeek the
Rev. F. c. Ottman, William II. Murphy, s. H. Plum
and DR.. Arthur Ward.
The report Of the council entirely exonerates the
Rev. Mr.. Angeni and expresses confidence in his
integrity. 1t says: The Christian character OF the
Rev. Mr.. Angelin has been widely and bit
tery assaied in official correspondence and in a
printed circular emanatng from the committee of
the Evangelical Church in Italy. and feel that
there Is need to appeal 10 the manhood Of Amer-
cans TO hear the defence Of Mr.. Angelini, who is
stranger in strange land. In view OF the evil
dence before the council Ii hereby acquits Mr. An
gcini of each ana all the charges. and places ON
record its confidence in his integrity of character
and honesty of purpose"
a meeting OF the missionary societies will be called
at Youkers. y. Y, for the purpose Of taking per-
manent charge Of the Forano Mission Church and
sustaining the pastor. The follow ng are the officers
OF the Angelini Society for, the ensuing year Pres
dent. Mrs. Horace Allng; yice-presdeni Miss Helen
Abel; secretary. Miss T. y. Kinsey; treasurer Miss
Il. NJ. McIlvaine
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

'In doubt.
ANTT-MACTIINE.
Assembly
PLATFORM OF A REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Loyal Republican CUB, of Har,em. recently
organized in the XXXiVtn Assembly District. is
seeking 10 strengthen ito men bership lis objects
thus described:
To ncucate Republican principles: advocate and
practise honesty. purity and independence In poll
ties; strengthen the party and advance Its policy In
state and National Issues and adhere 10 the spirit
o. the provisions Of the new State Constitution
they ate 10 municipal affairs
TO unite as FAR possible all Republicans OF our
district VINO opposed 10 bossism; those who are
advocates OF ard believe IN government OF the
peop.e. for the pcop.e and by the people.
In furtherirg the objects of the club, demand
that conference shall supplant dctation: that the
voice OF the many shall be heard and respected and
the order Of bosses be ignored that political trick
cry. device and machnaton sf all be exposed and
opposed and that the result OF an open. fair and
straightforward contest at any primary. conven-
ton eection shall be cheerful.y acqulesced In ;
but that when such result Is attained BY any other
than fair means-when faclonal differences are
created TO further sefsh ends and persona. inter
eststhen We reserve the right 10 exercise III
dependence and 10 decline 10 follow those who are
guilty OF the usurpation of power.
We demand further that all pledges be Loyalty
adhered TO: and we declare that. though temporary,
or even permanent. advantage may be gained by a
Reputation Of ante-e:sction promises or violation
Platform OF the party. we have hereby bound our
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
CHERRY DIAMOND MEN HAVE A HOME.
THE TRANSFER OF THE CLUBHOUSE AT MADISON

IHE lNANStER OF THE CLUBHOUSE AT MADISON
AVE AND FORTY -FIFTH-sr. COMPLETED
The splendid clubhouse at Madison-ave and Forty
ifth-st. is now owned by the new Manhattan
Athletic Club. The transaction by which the prop
erty went into possession of the cub took place
yesterday morning in the Office of Whitehead G.
Suydam. the clubs counsel
All the directors of the club, with the execution
of Robert d. Balantine who is in Europe were
present, including President Cornelius Van Cott.
e-President Co.onel John H. Black Secretary and
Manager c. II. Gensnger and Trustees j. Herbert
Ballantine and John d. Adams Adrian Iselin the
owner of the property, was represented by his law
yer, Frederick Foster. The deal was simply the
carrying out OF option for the purchase Of the
property secured by Mr.. Gens.inger at the time he
reorganzed the club. year ago. heavy cash
payment was made and the remainder will be
handed over
The original cost OF the clubhouse and ground was
sS15,0rO which Mr.. lse.in held a mortgage for
$i65,000 When the od cub went into the hands OF
the receivers, the mortgage was forecOsed While
the directos OF the cub declined to state the exact
figures ii IS understood they Will pay over 500 600
cash for the property. They put $4,000 casn into
the venture before they opened the club doors
The building is TO be Immediately supplied with
are contemplated. The work of organizing an
athletic team is proceeding slowly, with the object
OF making mistakes. Mr.. Gensinger has not
only made the cub pay its running expenses. but
has turned in profit.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT YALE.

Haven. Dec. II (SpeclaD.-lhe Yale Gymhas-
tic Association held the first OF its two annual win
fer meets tonight There were contests In club
swinging horizontal bars, long horse and parallel
bars and an exhibition in fancy and trick bicycle
riding by the champion. W. 5. Maltby. The star
work of the evening was done by the Lehlbach
cousins who took three Of the four hrst prizes.
summary:
Horizontal bars-Wlnner Fred r. Lehlbach. New
ark N j.; second, F. A. Lehlbach. Newark, y. D..
Club-swingng-W inner. ;. Peterson OF New-fork;
second r. q. Douglas, Orange. y: }. .
Long horse-Winner. +. ~ Lehlbach Newark, n.
J.: second H. l.. Hoffman, Cressona, Penn .
parallel bars-W inner, +. X. Lehlbach Newark, y.
] second +. A. Lehlbach Newark. y. j.
Cymnast of the evening. L. 4. Lehlbach, IL points;
second, +. K. Lehlbach 10 points
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
WESTMINSTER.
ESJOrMEyr Ar rnx pRo.cArHEDRaL

An entertainment: given last evening in the
iecture-room OF the Pro-Cathedral al No $50 STAN
ton-st.. for the benefit OF the Day Nursery OF the
church, which is efficiently conducted by Deacon
ess Brown. at No. 1853 Essex-st The programme
consisted OF "A present yaton of Mrs Jarleys wax
" ofhs. with a vocal and Instrumental musical ac-
compartment. The wax works well repre-
sehted bN a large number OF young men and women,
active workers in the church. who were heartily
applaIdcd by the many people present; Among ras
other performers We're Miss ShultZ ViolniSt; Miss
Weidhelm, pianist. and Miss Estela Taylor, soprano
ssoio,st the entertainment was managed oy JONI
l. Merrill tr.. who was assisted by Miss NJ. r.
Perdue, Mr. Bates, Mr.. Montgomery and other mem
oers @ OF the church. Among the persons IN stenua ma
daughter. Mrs. Miles widow OF the former rector ..
the CHURCH, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perdre. OF Ess'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
AUSTRALIA WILD OVER ZIMMERMAN.

Vancouver, b. c.. Dec. 11.-Austraan journals
received by the steamship Warrmoo yesterday
describe the many handsome victories won by the
American champion cyclst, Arthur A. thinner
One paper says:
On November l6 at the Sydney Cricket Grounds
5000 enthusiastic Australians surged and swayed
and waved their arms In wild excitement at the
phenomenal American wheelman. Zimmerman won
the final In the great international cycle race. Mar
tin, the long distance champion OF America rode
pluckily and loudly cheered. but the applause
grew tremendous when Zimmerman appeared
slowly pedalling toward the track from his dress
ingroorns, which were decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. The race or the day the half-mile
championship OF Australia. Zimmerman put
against two Australian flyers in the first heat and
won easily in :?ik The winners of the other three
heats were Parsons. Ireson and Lewis. ali Aus
tralians the Italian English and German riders be-
ing badly beaten In the hnal Zimmerman seemed
In superb condition. and looked 10 be playing with
his competitors He easily by thirty yards. but
gave the impression that he could have made the
gap much wider But Il q pretty race, and
the crowd made rush forward 70 bear him In tri-
umpn on their shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
pRoyIBIr1oN1sTs TO MEET IN PIrrsBURG

pROyIBITIONIsTS TO MEET IN PlTTSBuhu
Chicago. Dec 1.-THE Executive Committee OIL 'i'e
Prohibition party in the United States met az '',
Sherman House this morning to select the time anu
place for holding the National Convention next !ea'
which will nominate the candidate Tor the i'e'
dency. Forty members, representing as NAM
States answered the rocai among them peins
Samuel Dckie of Michigan; Ex-Governor 81. Joni'
of Kansas: Helen NJ. Cougar. Indiana Henry 'iaS
Bascom, New-York; A. \. Stevens, Pennsy wanna
and Voney b. Cushing. Maine. Denver, Baltimore
Boston Pittsburg and Cleveland were P.acea9@ IN u,
nomination. The Chicago delegation Withdrew "
the field because il could not guarantee the pay ,ie
Of necessary expenses. On an informal paiiot DcI
yer rsceived 49, Baltimore H. PittsDurg g. CleVe.aiu
4 and Roston l. The first formal ballot was the
on.y one required to settle the question OF when
citv should have the convention PittsDurg Winiiht
with % votes Denver received l3 and Baltimore =
the total number cast being 81. The convention was
set for May -. ,.. s ,ho
Women's Christian Temperance Union. CONSISTING
of He.en NJ Barker treasurer; Katharine L. SteNeil-
son corresponding secretary, and Mary T.. MetZsar
district president of Illinois. presented memOla
from that organization in accordance with reso-
lufion adopted at the last National Convention TO
consider action OF political character. Inc
stated there should be closer cooperation
between the party and the Womens CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union. and the union rendered lts
services during the campaign OF 1896
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
JAMES s. MITCHELL INDIGNANT
DECLARES HE WAS EXPELLED on HEARsAY Ev

w l.
DENCE-A PART OF THE LETTER
OF NOTIFICATION
James S. Mitchell, who was expelled Tuesday by
the New-York Athletic Club was of course in
dignant but those in sympathy with the present
adopted any other course. That certain faction will
use the incident campaign material in the coming
election assured
Mitche.'s retirement from the New-York Athletic
Club is not nearly verdicts against
athletes in other branches of sport. While the
champion weight thrower loses his membership in
that club it does not prevent him from joining any
other club. 1t said yesterday that Mitchell
might be renstated In the course of time
Mitchell received the letter from the club yester-
day informing him of its action, and he imme-
date.y took II TO lawyer to secure legal advice
The athlete says that he has been disciplined on
hearsay evidence and one can prove that he
has ever criticised any officer of the cub in any
publication.
The letter to Mitchell from the New-Yorlx Athletic
Club was sent by John c. Gulck. the secretary. 1t
Informed him what action had been taken and con-
tinued follows TO the causes:
Trustworthy information had been obtained by
ne committee that you were the author Of sour
curry under date of October 27. 1895, rejecting upon
me club and one or more of It's officers an article
so gross In It's nature that neither he committee
nor Board could allow it TO pass unnotced with
due consideration of is own self-respect and your
connection with the club as member thereof. 1t
was the desire both Of the committee and OF the
Board to hear whatever statement you might have
1t was their disposition extend to you every pos
sble opportunity of laying before them whatever
same and the .crediby or reliability OF the in
formation which had been furnished to them. Upon
your failure TO exercise this privilege. which
courteously extended to you. both the committee
,ir and the Board were Of the opinion that other
have notified you above
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

CONFERENCE OF MEN INTERESTED IN
SECURING GOOD ROADS IN NEW-YORK.
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE SOUTH BROOK
LYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sue

THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE SOUTH BROOK
LYN wHEELMEN-ZIMM Sue
CESS IN AUSTRALIA.
A conference was held at the Abemarle Hotel
las, night. the outcome of which will be awaited
with interest by wheelmen. 1t was called to devise
if possible. some means of securing better roads in
this State Those present were Isaac b. Potter
tie chief consul of the New-York State Division
of the League Of American Wheelmen and the
chairman of the Road Committee of the National
organization: Asscmblyman Richard Hgbie ana
General Roy Stone. the special agent IN charge or
the Bureau of Road Improvement OF the Asri,
presene! at the next session OF the Legislature
t. b Potter said: What we need in this state IS a
good highway law. They have good one in New
JERSEY, and fine roads in that State in conse-
quence.
At The coming National assembly of the L. a. w.
the entire day will be devoted good roads
work. 1t is suggested hat each county In this
State have Its clubs organized for the purpose of
ing good. roads cycle paths. In this way
corrections between good roads could be made be
tween adjoining counties, and each county would
have TO look after its own roads.
The annual minstrel show and reception OF the
South Brooklyn Wheemen was held at the Athe-
neun, in Atlantic-ave, Brooklyn, last night. and
the hall was full At 10 o'clock dancing begun.
According TO the latest reports from Australia,
4. A. Zimmerman the American champion, is re-
ceving the most enthusiastic receptions The dis
patches say that Jimmy he is called all over
Australia, IL making a splendid record He cap
tured the haf-me championship at Sydney re-
Gently in the easiest sort of style in the presence
or 0oWu spectators. Inc clever rider Is said TO be
showered with invitations TO formal dinners and
other gatherings.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
The INSURANCE cLUB TO DysnIyD

a special meeting OF the Insurance Club was held
al us quarters in the Mutual Life Insurance Com
panys building yesterday. at which IL was resolved
to disband the organization on December 81 or
the 700 members only thirty-two were present
President Edmund Dwight. who occupied the chair
said after the meeting:
All the bills Of the club have been paid sxcep;
the Dill Tor rent amounting 10 $4,000, and an ar
rangement mas been made by which the Mutual
Life Insurance Company will take the clubs assets
noludng accounts coleciible in settlement OF this
OF debt The three floors which the club occupied
Will be divided into Offices