davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
For Sale:

A TRACT OF 176 ACRES OF
land, on Little River. belonging to
D. Nj. Broom, and bounded by lands
Of the estate of r G. Sirnonton, Stew
enson and others.
For terms apply 10
A. S. & ". D. DOUGLASS.
ILL Attorneys, Winusboro, 5. G,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sallie II. Douglass vs.. Ladson II. Milling,
Andrew Y. Milling. W. L. Slater, W. j.
Meyer and John E.. Wade, as copartners
under the firm name Of Slater, Meyer &
Co.. E. A. Beall, J. B. Norris and B. 4.
Cooner, as coparrners under the firm
name of Beall, Cooner & Co., and Rob
ert F, Williams Company.
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Court o1
J. Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, I will offer for sale, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro>S. c., or
thA
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours Of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, the
following described property, to wit:
"All that certain tract Of land. contain
ing
TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
more or less, lying and situate on the
waters of Jackson's Greek, in the County
Of Fairfield and State aforesaid, and
bounded by lands Of the ests te OF Nancy
q. Hastings, deceased. lands of John n.
Lennon and ". 4. Rabb; the said tract
of land being situated on the northern
side of the public road leading from
Winnsboro to Kincaid's Bridge.
TERMS OF SALE:
One.third of the purchase money 70 be
paid in cash on the day Of sale, the BAL
ance on a credit Of one and two years, in
equal annual instalmentS, with interest
thereon FROM the day of sale at the rate OF
eight per cent per annuni. payable annu'
ally; to be secured by the bond OF the .rer-
chaser and a mortgage Of the premises.
The purchaser to pay for all necessary
papers and recording Of same and for all
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

THE most serious charge made by
MIR. Ouzts is that MIR. sHaselden boast
ed that he had paid off ten thousand
dollars of debt since becoming dis
pensary official.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Regulates the Livee, Stomach, Bowels and
Kidneys.
For biliousness, constipation ard
malaria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous
beaGeche.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
SOC and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley,
Atlanta, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

The Abbeville Medium still per-
sists in talking about the "Tories."
Let us hear your views on the carpet
baggers, friend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

TIE calms pervading New York
harbor are Unprecedented in the annals
of yachting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

his party. They are pursuing the
same course towards Cuba that they
pursued towards South Carolina, and
will doubtless annex L i Cuba a:d
Porto Rico in spi'e Of t. 'a"' tha:
they have resolved that aut step look
Jag towards the conquest of CUBA
would be an act of the grossest bad
faith.
Altogether we cannot promise our
Cuban allies that they can put much
trust in the protestations Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his ilk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Excellent taily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 80 ant a4-New York and Florida E1
press. DraT!ng-Roon Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and New York
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
Tampa. Jack,onville, Savannah, Washington
and New Yorx
Pullman Slseping Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Nos. IS and 3s-U. 3. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be
tween jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining cars sarve all meals enrouts
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Colunbiil, enroute daily between Jack
sonvilie and Cincinnati, via Ashe|iue.
FRANK S. CANNON. IN. CULP,
Third V-P. s; Gen. Mgr. T. NJ. Washington
W. TURK, S. q: HARDW1CR,
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. ?. l.. Atlanta
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

TEEnE,is q serious shortage il the
cattle Supply of the United Statee.
Several causes are assigned, one being
the vast amount Of beef sent to our
armies and exported abroad, and
another lack Of encouragement to
rsisers in the past few years owing to
low prices set for beef on the hoof by
the great slaughter houses. Local
markets are also short in this state and
in North Carolips. 1t has always
Seemsd a mystery why cattle raising
|shou!d not be lucrative in South Care
kins. There are certainly abundant
Aps of pasturage. Even this sum-
Ebich has been unusually dry
he great crops of barmuds,
crab and other grasses il
and along the roads every
A serious evil, however, is
the " pervading crop of weeds of
different kinds that are taking posses
sion of the surface Of the land ard
.ruiuing it for purposes of pasturage
haymcwing IN the more advanced
s = there are regularly appointed
sioners of weeds whose busi-
search for noxious weeds
ND make farmers destroy
~ can spread. We in
on quietly, ap-
=. s. lwhat evil crop
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

chaser and a mortgage Of the premises
sold: or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser. Purchaser to pay for all necessary
papers and for recording the same. If the
purchaser fails to comply with the terms
of sale the Clerk shall resell the premises
on the same or some succeeding sales day,
without further application to this court,
at the risk of the former purchaser.
R. H. JENNINGS,
Oct 14th, 1899. G. G. P. F. C..
1o-I4td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
R Brandt Coming !
WILL BE IN WINNBORO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II.
AT RIDGEWAY
WEDNESDAY, OaTOBER IS

r BRANDT is one of the Oldest,
largest and must successful jewelers.
and Opticians in South Carolin". He
brltgs wih him this trip the largest
sample inr IF his stock re Las yet had
out.
Whtn ices and quality are honestly
colnpaled, he is the cht apcst Je~eler
in the State SAME GUARANTEE TO
LIVERY ONE.
HUNLEss THOROUGHLY SATISFIED
MONEY REFUNDED.
Write to r. BRANDT if 20; desire
any special information before he
comes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

Prominent Memphiau Writes
DE-. Il. MoZLEY, Atlanta:--Havipg
a@at sufferer for three years
axA aud been treated hy,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
INJURED WouAyS SAD STORY.

1t was learned yesterday that Mrs. William
Clarke who was run down by runaway team at
tached 70 a victoria while she was on horseback
in the East Drive near the Sixth-ave. entrance 70
Central Park. on Monday night, was the wife Of a
retired English army officer who. after leaving the
service, became invalid and then hopelessly IN
sane. He Is now IN English asylum. Mrs
Clarke and her two children came 20 this country
some time ago in the hope OF earning livelihood.
At the suggestion Of friends, she hired a
stable where she taught women how 70 ride horses
The stable was at No 2S West One-hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st. She made her home in the build
ing She was an accomplished horsewoman, but
she could barely meet her living expenses by teach
ing riding Recently she parted with all her horses
save one. Gypsy which injured in the accident
on Monday night.
Mrs W T Romano Of No. II West One-hun-
Neutrality-suspicious. and the Rev George II
FowIes who knew OF Mrs. Clarkes struggle for
a livelihood yesterday came 10 her aid and quietly
circulated a subscription list among friends and
managed to get some money tor ner pressing
needs Mrs Romano or Mr.. Foves Will CRATE
fiIIlv appIv any funds contributed TO assist the
woman Mrs Romane said the physician thinks
Mrs Clarkes pluck will pull her through her HI
ness but ne thinks she will be helpless Tor many
weeks. and will probably never be able 10 ride
re condition OF Mrs . H Mckinley and Mrs
CoggesweU was somewhat improved yesterday
They were thrown out OF the victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
NASSAU COUNTY BANK OPENS.
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY DIRECTOR OF THE NEW
CONCERN IN MINEoLA.

WILLIAM c. WHITNEY A DIRECTOR OF THE NEW
CONCERN IN MINEoLA.
The Nassau County Bank. the frst important
business enterprise started since the county OF
Nassau was created, opened its doors FOR business
az Mneoa yesterday AZ o'clock. The first de-
pos!t was made by BENJAMIN D. Hicks ard the
amount was g go. AIT Hicks s the president Of
the new bank. His deposit was followed by others.
by Ferdinand staad. John + Allen and William
Mccarthy, and before noon the total amount de-
posted was more than 5000.
The bank was organized early last March. The
ca tai is S25 eco and the paid up surplus Is also
$500 The stock ls divided into five huadred
shares OF $50 each. and is al held by seventy-fve
persons of Nassau County. Last week 10 was bid
for the stock. ~
The officers Of the new hank are: BENJAMIN D.
Hicks president. william " u. Eastman. treas
urer OF Nassau County v!ce-president; Thomas ".
AIbertson cashier and John o. Bergen. hook
keeper The Board OF Directors is made Up Of
Benjamin D. Hicks. William NJ ". Eastman.
Thomas " Ahertson william C.. whitney. Luke
Fleet. Frederick F. WiHetJs James r. Willetts.
Samuel J Underhill. George L. Hubbe. George 5.
Emery Townsend scudder. johann Post, John A.
AIbertson. Edward L. Frost. Henry F Heuttner,
August Denton and Frederick C. Hicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
A1yryTy DOES NOT REVERT.

Surrogate Varnum yesterday handed down de-
,.etoD IN ,be matter Of the estate of Charles
toVrber who was wealthy coal dealer, In which
r. holds that where an annuity is left by a parent
r. child upon the death OF that child, prior TO
,ro doa-b Of the widow OF the testator the annuity
survives him and does not revert TO the mother
O. the deceased child Lowther established large
coal business IN this city IN 1926. and purchased
pr0perty In EIeyenth-st., near SiXth-aVe.' ana al
" 4rry-dfth-st and Third-ave., where ne had MS
coal wards He died IN 1879 leaving widow three
cons and four daughters. TO his sons 90 30
Charles IOWther IT., he left an income O.. $3.50
8 wear each and 10 each Of his Gaughteis $''V
year The balance Of the income from tIs $3.50,
amounting 10 about $4,000 year, was It4t 70 It's
widow Eliza during her lifetime or a. toNS go %
khe remained unmarried. Upon ner eath the PiotP
errv In T,leyentb-st was to be divided among toe
four daughters and the rest Of the properly
NJ I.OWther's three sons George CHdIIeS -, 60
Albert the last named TO receive ms siiaie oL1od
Gttalning the age Of thirty Inc eAecu,SGi nit
L. the Will were Eliza Lowther' ms WIZ y "
Fogartv and his eldest son. George LoWshS $50,
Charles Iowther tr died on December -, ~,
and the executors refused 10 pay over ns
90 his three children, Charles 3 Lo"thisII,. 49,
J. stsr6lck and Clarence l. Lowtner, NOUNS 10
The annuity reverted 10 Mrs LowtheI. . tI a.
ArrOwsnith appeared before S9TrUfaIe fovS
and opposed a motion made by william r. D 80
behalf Of the three children or ChaIles y. he
;r 10 compel them 10 pay over the ar bad
200 year belonging 10 thelr Iathei' VIM"
The mater was referred by Surrogate saInu ri
20 ex-Judge William n. Cohen 10 take " sn ~
and report his findings lie repotIetb s Surrogate
the children OF Mr.. Lowther. ana 'ie 7
Confirmed his report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
PARENTS FIND LIZZIE CASSIDY.
A MYSTERIOUS MAN AND WOMAN SEND THEM
TO THE GERRY SOCIETY.

A MYSTERIOUS MAN AND WOMAN SEND THEM
TO THE GERRY SOCIETY.
The rnvstery surrounding the disappearance OF
p+la Lizzie Cassidy the nineteen months old cniIf
~ moor parents. living az No $50 York-st.' was
cleared M Yesterday afternoon when short STOUT
-,ar with red mustache called az the home or
Ms Cassidy and told her that he thought her
obud was AZ the rooms OF the Gerry society IN
Manhattan At the same hour woman Stranger
called at the home Of Mrs. Annie Gray the mother
- Mrs Cassidy AZ No 80 Willoughby-st' ana too
ra- suhstan.ially the same thing. Mrs CASSIDY and
NJ Cray a, once went 70 Manhattan and there
srra enough was Lizzie. contentedly playing with
TOYS nroyided her by the matron at the society
beadouarters She looking and feeling pretty
well and was stronger and better dressed than t"e
A., .be wandered away or stolen from her
home In York-st
Mrs Cassidy was told that the child had oeeh
brouent 70 the Childrens Society twelve days ago
s.+e- being found by q patrolman under stoop
ar Ninth-ave and Nineteenth-st.. Manhattan. enc
was then eating a piece Of bread. Strange as II
NAV seem. the Chidren's Society people mad tne
li-ta girl with them tor nearly TWO weeks WtiTts
knowing that she was wanted " br9oA-y yiro the
- erts are now much Interested in learning tn
tdsrtitv Of the man with the red mustacne a..
Row, he and the strange woman came 10 XIV
t-,ta mas with the Chidrens Society IN Mdhla.
~ rhe child was last seen in the company VI
man with red hair and red mustache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
coryTrsS DE BRIyKE WINS IN COURT.

Countess Carlotta de Brinke. OF No ia Hoyt-st'
was defendant yesterday In the Aoal' - 20
- q, a,I, brought against her by Miss
AT. ? Edwards Of No. - Dufield-st, or
charge % having sent the latter several threatening
letters Miss Edwards said that one OF the letters.
which was signed &C. de b." demanded 1900. and
thar ~ the amount was not forthcoming she would
be killed. Magistrate Bristow dismissed ,he case,
e. rro,,en kissed the Countess, and one OF
them gave ner bouquet OF flowers as she left the
courtroom. - r. -. D., r-r,u
parhacs a preacher and lecturer. VINO IS sald 10 be
yxesifhv In her complaint Miss Edwards stated
thai Mr Parracs had been engaged 70 marry her
FOR ne Ia ten years. Jealousy IL supposed 70 De
the cause Of the trouble between the women. MISS
p,dvarda gave testimony rejecting on the moral
Standing OF Mr. Porhacs and the Countess, but what
she said did not have much weight with the
Ma gfStrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
ANOTHER rAQUIs INDIAN OUTBREAK.

REPORTS THAT SEVERAL AMERICANS AND MEN
leans HAVE BEEN KILLED.
c. Louis Avg. IA special 10 Ihe Glooe-Deii
pc-at" from ORTIZ. Mex. says;
Any doubt that the Yaquis are on the Warpa'hI
n earnest was dispelled to-day, when news came
ha-e nat several Americans and Mexicans mao
beer killed IN puebos or towns N the aq1'
RIVER Valley. east and southeast Of this station
The courier who came in with theGews declares
tha- he saw desperate fight at point forty miles
southeast of Ortiz. and that he has positive evil
fence that J. + Remley. merchant OF Herno-
sg,o and f Miller. a photographer in his employ,
49, an-ong inc killed Remley was one OF the
PSI known Americans in Sonora. The inhabitants
o. the towns IN and near the 1aqul Nd44ey a4e 80
& state % terror. 49, r,,-.. ,fy,-
General Torres, commander OF the FIRST NH,
,a~v zone which includes Sonora Slnaloa ana
lover California. who was in the held Wit9 the IN,
i2,r Regiment is reported among the slain 40 IN
f5-r1ati0n is obtainable as yet OF the NUMBER OF
aghtng Indians under arms but II the outoneak -
OF ne nropOrtions OF the war ended ID lsS, me
.nlber may be placed al between 500 and 400"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SENATOR PLATTS POSITION
HE is SAID TO FAVOR JACOB BREMEN
FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN
HINTS THAT HE rs NOT AvERsE TO THE DEPos|
TON OF MICHAEL J. DADY AND WAL
TER b. ATTERBCRY.

HINTS THAT HE is NOT AVERsE TO tfiS 0--
TON OF MICHAEL J. DADT AND WAL
TER B. ArTERBURY.
Senator Thomas Collier Platt Il friendly 10 L'ou-
tenant Governor Timothy Lester Woodruff out nc
would not worry very much 4 the Aeutenan. u0'-
ernor should decide 10 depose from leadership IN
the Republican organization Executive ChalFlhan
Michael J. Dady and County Chairman "aIse' o.
Atterbury That IS what the political gossips salo
yesterday
Mr. Woodruff has been told I; is asserteu, tha'
IN the interest Of the party in Kings county i"
would be fortunate II Mr. Atteroury and NJ Oady
should lose their positions and take less pronl-
nent part In the councils OF the organization "'o
Senator Plat believes that this course "Oulu Ne
beneficial he Is at the same time Strongly opp1
to the ambitions OF Postmaster Francis d
Assistant Postmaster Taylor and other indepshue1'
Republicans who are trying 70 take the hepuoneah
leadership away from Mr. Woodruff Police Mag
istrste Jacob Bremen who stands midway oeV"eeH
both factions although he Is a strong Republican
is said 10 be favored by Senator Platt fof the
county Craftsmanship Of the Republican orsahi%@-
ton. Mr.. Woodrufs views this point are IN
known but he Is understood 10 be in accord W.T.
the Ideas OF Senator Platt regarding the Iocal ia
ership Of the Republican party. .s
Postmaster Wilson absolutely denied yesLieIIia5
that he had permitted the Government pi,lnL !t
Office IN the Brooklyn Postofice 20 be used 10. 'e
printing OF enrolment blanks. He said that no
printing Tor political purposes ever had been done
District Attorney Hiram R Steele YESTERDAY told
Buttling that Il ne wanted 70 bring charee
against Dady for alleged Justification Of electlon
lists ne should make a complaint before a po. IL
magistrate and not bring the matter oeiore the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THE DEFICIT EXPLAINED.
sgoRrAGE OF THE PERTH AMRoY SAVINGS 1NsT1-

TUITION SAID TO BE PARTLY DUE 10
DIFFERENCE N VALUATIONS.
pa-.n Ar,bov y J. Aug | (SpeciaD-President
s-dva~5 2 Pierce OF the Perth Amboy Savings
institution. said this morning that the work OF the
Examiners who have been in charge or the oahh
r~airs since the suspension Of the MlddIeseN
County Bank on July II, has been completed ana
the report IS now IN the office OF State COMMITS
s,one- ~ Insurance Battle al Trenton. Mr.. Pierce
go -ba+ r. shortage OF s. 500 made good week
ago by the boncsuen Of George NJ. Valentine. late
treasurer OF the Institution really represented the
Greater part Of the IS 900 which the examiners re-
port desigrates as deficit The rest is almost en-
irely caused By difference between the estimates
placed upon the value o. the savings banks rear
estate by the directors and the examiners. Inc
building in which both banks carried on their ousi-
ness Il owned by the savings institution II was
valued OF the books at $4,000. which was less than
h cost. The examiners estimated It to be worth
800 The examination OF the individual accounts
showed q difference between the depositors' books
end the banks books Of about 500. thought to be
t-7oIlv due 10 clerical errors.
president Pierce said that II the Commissioner Of
Ranking and Insurance uphods the valuations OF
the examiners there VIII be a small deficit 10 De
made good; otherwise the bank is all rlgnt, ano
preparations TO withstand the inevitable run can
to-day. and word is expected hourly as 20 me
course 10 be pursued Mr.. Pierce tod the reporter
Will he any necessity for a receiver as the de-
fc,ency II there Is one be and will be prompt
Permanent Receiver Campbell OF the Middlesex
County Bank came 70 Perth Amboy this morning
from New Brunswick. He was Joined later by
lanes Mcguire the ancillary receiver for New
York and they spent most Of the day n con
ference IN the directors room at the bank Nelther
souId saw anything as 10 the future OF the bank.
Mayor J l. Compton, chairman; ana q n. sea sea
yieG a reuort which gained currency this morning
T. the eject that concerted attack upon the d
- adj or
e eyed Roth said that they had not so 1ar been
3 he 10 ind any facts upon which 10 base an &C
Mrs Valentine wife Of the imprisoned cashier
came to Perth Amboy last evening sne went 10 70
cav before her husbands defacation became
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
uAJJ LOST IN ERIE WRECK.

seventeen pouches Of first class mail matter
made I'D in this city and destined for Emira,
jamestown Utica, Sidney, Salamanca, Randolph
and WellsviIle in this State. and Meadville Corey
warren Greenville and Bradford. Penn were
burned in the wreck the Erie Railroad al hed
Rock on Saturday night The mail matter III 'hese
.,.hos r,ost ~ which was registered mail. was in
great mart completely destroyed. but considerable
horizon which was only partly burned has has. been
rrefurned 10 this city. and has been caIeIull as
rtt5 he clerks in the railway mail service W men
.ba address on a letter was decipheraole suCH ie1
tnrs have been forwarded. but IN many cases POI
,,ons of burned letters or cheeks colitAlIeu O.S
the names OF the senders, and In sucA S--es Inc
letters have been returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
MAY ORGANIZE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.

MEMBERS OF THE GREENWOOD CONGREGATION
SEEKING LETTERS OF DISMISSAL.
About two hundred members ~ the Greenwood
Baptist Church who desired tc remain IN the old
location have asked FOR letters OF dismissal the
application stating that they desire TO Join new
Baptist church not yet formed. These applications
were promptly refused. the ground that the
Greenwood Baptist Church had no tight TO grant
letters to any society not having an organized ex-
istence but letters were offered 70 any existing
Baptist church. This offer was not accepted.
Instead a notice was sent out. headed I'm
po-tant" issuing call to A meeting held last night
AZ No 2o4 Fifteenth-st. near Fifth-ave. The notice
stated that the meeting would be limited 10 those
who have asked for letters OF dismissal from the
Greenwood BAPTIST Church and those VINO desired
m become constituent members or Baptst cnurCH
which IN was hoped might be Immediately organ,
ized The meeting called al - O'clock anG
The following names were signed 70 the ca!i: y. r;
Anai William PerrOtt William Horn. Nllnam IS
Whitehouse John 2. Goodwin. A. E. BRO :. I'd
ward Briggs Nelson Smith. Charles r. 1ouhg'
Aivab n Hoibrook and George ". Vandecar.