davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

voice ! story which promises 70 =
eood. talk in your loodest voice. = 80
Tou imagined everybody 80 -.
The probability i that the bam,e' -. -,
-. .,e r;il then collapse. Upon this yoo
may congratulate yourself upon .. i Ifs
fact i; that, for once, st least: - your 'ns
vou have permitted yourself 70 oe ous
.ho,e and that you have given your
;..I = lesson which will probably
cause him TO remember you 70 'ne en0
When Won are talking to people LOT
whom Won have no particular affection,
make = point Of continually dropping
your voice toward the end OF your sen.
fences. This will have the effect Of
aperavating them to the last degree
and Of persuading them against en-
trapping you into conversation ~: nor =.
times than they can help. You will In
crease the effect Of your efforts II you
nav no attention to what they say.
Always talk as if you de6ed oppos'-
ZION. w uCu yOu NeDAsss~~~
else's statement, do 50 in . manner that
NAV lead him to understand that you
consider him a nincofnpoop. and, Il 1t
were not for the rules Of politeness, you
would tell him so.
As Won talk. laugh He must, indeed.
be q poor noodle who cannot laugh 81
his own Jokes. At the same time, new,
er laugh at any one else's- You Will
find that there is no surer way Of 81
lencing a would-be Tor genuine) pun
ster, wit, or humorist. than by persist
entity declining to see his good things
Above all, remember u talk tor your
own amusement and profit, not Tor
those of other people This is the prln-
ciple which guides the conduct OF a
large number of persons, and, Judging
by the persis,ency with which they 3D.
here to it, one is justified in assuming
that they find it answers very well.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

Iu,cl. sans remedy, but II ~sfnoc. =
'fecs One q the prescr,Pssons ~
- N Old lsdy was-~eA: = - 49, 49,
III She mixed decocbon composeo
q ~, meIss.es. catDip. peppermint: aqu.
so-.;. tnrueptine, kerosene, ana vF
o =. oiher drugs, and Instructed ne %
t.re ! wiuegisss Of i every nseen
. 80. never took but on dose:
.h .S -. enough. had to tale TO my
-. .aJI snd remain there Tor two entire
5.vs when | felt little better more
thing. were recommended. was oee
rerafe and willing to take anything
Pl.in gin Was recommended unen sD
and rnolasses, then
GIN AID ONIONS.
Itook All three. detected no par
t;cular result, however, except fnas !
had ACQUIRED . breath like . turkey
buzzard. and had to change my board
ing place. At this new place ney
sngeested = different remedy to any YET
tried. A sheet bath was recommended:
had never refused . remedy yet, and
il seemed poor policy to commence
then: therefore / determined to take .
sheet bath, though had no idea what
sort Of arrangement it was. 1t WAS
administered ut midnight. and the
weather was very frosty. Ny back
and breast were stripped. and . sheet.
There appeared to be thousand yards
of itl soaked in ice-water WAS wound
around me until resembled
A swAB FOR 4 cOLCNBIAD.
1t is a cruel experiment When the
chilly rag touches ones warm flesh It
makes him start with sudden violence
and grasp for breath just a. men do
ir the death agony. 1t froze the mar
row in my bones and stopped the beat
ing Of my heart. ! thought my time
had come. When | recovered from
this friend recommended the applica-
ton Of mustard plaster to my breast.
belive that would have cured me ef-
fectualIy if i, had not been for young
Clemens. When / went to bed put
the mustard plaster where could
reach it when | should he ready for it
Blu; young Clemens got hungry in the
night and ate it up. never saw any
child have snch an appetite am con-
fiden, that b. would have eaten me If !
had been healthy. After all this exper-
fence Won cannot wonder that dread
going 10 New York. and feet obliged
Ia decline your kind invitation. Wish
ing Won successful aud pleasant time,
| remain. very respectfully.
S l.. CLEMENS Mark Twain.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

SING MoRE-Cul,iva'c singing i'm the
family Begin when the child is no,
We, three years old The songs and
hymns your mother sang. bring them
all back toyour memory and teach them
tn yonr little oucs: mix them all togc,il.
er. tn meet the similar moods. as in af.
ter life they come over us So mystcri-
ously sometimes Many a time and
oft, in the very whirl Of business: in
the sunshine and gayeiy of Fifth ave
nue. and amid the splendor Of the drives
in Central Park, some little thing
wakes up the memories Of early youth
the old mill; the cool spring; the
shady tree by the little school-housc-
and the next instant we almost see
again the rudy cheeks, the smiling
faces, and the merry eyes of school
mates. some grayheaded now, most "lie
moldering in the grave" And anon
the song my mother sang" springs un-
hidden to the lips and soothes and sweet
ems all these memories.
At other times, amid the crushing
mlshaps OF business, a merry ditty Of
the olden time pops up it's little head,
breaks in upon the ugly train Of thought,
throws the mind into another channel:
light breaks in from behind the cloud in
the sky and new courage is given to
us. The honest man goes singing to
his work; and when the days labor is
done. his tools laid aside, and he Is on
his way home, where wife and child
and tidy table and cherry fireside
await him, he cannot help but whistle
or sing.
The burglar never sings. Moody ST.
'ence, not the merry song, weighs down
the dishonest tradesman, the perfidious
clerk, the unfaithfnl servant, the per.
Jdred partner.-HalTs journal Of HUH
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

- A FORMIDABLE PARsoy-I saw one Oh
those desperadoes get nice dose %
quiet courage and stern will at this
time, 1861. l had occasion to go down
the road, and had to wait for the train
Ny abiding place was one Of those din
ing tents, where / had taken a meal in
the meantime Among the several per.
sons seated around, one evidently was
very raw.
His dress was simi-clerical, and as
he held forth in no constrained man.
ner about "the terrible sin" of "Bab.
ylonish Cheyenne" the old times with
in hearing enjoyed, in an uncouth way,
poking small chaff at him. In the
midst of one of his trades against
"this sink hole Of perdition" a man
came into the tent, walked up to the
bar and demanded drink. II seems
for some reason he had been refused
before. Suddenly throwing his hand
under his coat he drew a six-shooter
and half facing the crowd and the bar
keeper, be said with q great oath, "Pm
going to have a drink right here, or
I'll turn loosew (meaning to shoot.)
To tell the truth, most Of those ter
rible old timers broke for the door, the
bar keeper sunk under the counter, and
death to some one seemed imminent.
/ confess to cold sensation down nv
back, and thought of several debts
that different parties owed me, and
wondered if l should ever be paid; the
green fields in which ] had sported as
a child rose before me wildly; re
membered one Sunday, having played
off sick, / went down to the foot of
Mil street and went swimming. Ifelt
sorry for the Frogtown boy who licked
me once; but what sight. That par.
con, his tall slim form seems to grow
taller, in a quiet way he strides up to
the death dealing cuss with the pistol.
He wrenches that weapon from this ter.
ror; grasps him by the throat, fairly
lifting him from his feet, his protrnding
tongue and blackeniDg face show the
powerful grip OF the parsons hand, and
70 make the picture complete, says in
ordinary tones, my friend, f6ave oh
served you before to day trouble the
landlord Of this tavern; l am of opin-
ion that yon are entirely in the wrong
place. The landlord appears to think
you have had a suficiency of intoxica.
ting liquor. Now observe, if you ere.
ete any further disturbance | will Jerk
the gullet out of you."s And he literal.
y threw him headlong ont of the door.
subsequently the paEson held forth on
the sins and iniquities Cheyenne and
was listened to respectfully by the sub
dued old sinners. Twas constrained to
seek favorable opportunity to ask the
parson where he learned that gripe
"Oh,' said he, II used to keep a tav.
ern down East, that's. where got nv
band n."-F0rt Laramie Wyoming letter
to Cincinnati Commercial.
IL - 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

Mark Twain. in answer 10 an invita-
ton TO attend the Commencement exer.
cises Of a New York Grammar School
lately, forwarded the following letter,
which was read by one Of the scholars:
HARTFORD Conn October ). 1874.
Mss X. " Whhe-DgAg MADAM:
regret exceedingly being unable IL ac'
cept your kind invitation {also the
Principal's1 to be present Mt your Com
meacement exercises, but the annoying
and yexatious illness which still hangs
about me. together with some business
engagements, wiIlpgeven'. The illness
10 which refer is severe cold which
took in New York last winter during
the lecture season. Perhaps the reel
tai cf how tried 10 cure this c"ld may
be of interest. and may serve instead
Of the few remarks you so politely
asked me tn make 10 the friends and
pupils. The first time | began Ia sneeze
a friend told me to 60 tn bed. did so.
Shortly after another friend told me to
get up and take a cold shower.bath.
| did that also. Within the hour, an
other friend assured me that it was pol.
icy to feed cold and starve a fever.
| had both So thought it best to
FLA Up FOR THE COLD AND LET THE FEVER
sTAgvE
Awhile In q case Of this kind | sell
dom do things by halves; ate pretty
heartily. conferred my custom upon
a stranger who bad just opened his res.
taurant on Cortland street near the no.
tel, that morning, paying so much for
a full meal. He waited near me in res.
2ectful silence until had finished feed.
ing my cold. when he inquired if the
people about New York were much af.
6ictcd with colds. told him thought
they were He then went out and took
in his sign. | started up to ward the
office, and on the way encountered an
other bosom friend, who told me that
QUART or WARN SALT WATER
Would come as near curing cold as
anything in the world. hardly thought
I had room for it, but | tried it anyhow.
The result was surprising l believe
| threw up my immortal soul. Now,
as give my experience only for the
benefit of those Of your friends who
are troubled with this distemper. | feel
that they will see the propriety of my
cautioning them against following such
portions Of it as proved inefficient with
me. and acting upon this conviction |
warn them against warm salt water
It may be q good enough remedy, but
! think it is rather too severe. II | had
another cold in the head, and there was
no course left me to bake either an
earthquake or quart Of warm salt
water would take my chances on the
earthquake 2. After this everybody in
the hotel became interested, andtl took
ALL SORTS or REMEDIES
Hot lemonade, cold lemonade. nenAer
tea, boneset. stewed Quaker, hoarhonnd
syrup, onions and loafsurar. lemons\
and brown sugar. vinegar and Lanai.
mum, five bottles Cir balsam, eight bot.
ties cherry pectoral, and ten bottles 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

Az Illinois Republican stump speak
er, who was blowing around that he car.
ried four rebel bullets as proofs of his
patriotism. was found to be carrying
them in his breeches pocket.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

Mosouros are large and somewhat
feroc'ous in Mississippi. A man who
went out one day to look for his COW
found her skeleton Oh the ground and
. large mosquito on an adjacent tree
picking it's teeth with one Of her horns
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

When the fairy Hike ess1ss we've buNded to-day.
Are swept into ruin On the aood tide OF sorrow;
We tuxn hpm the WRECK and gass CHEEKY aSg
Oer de Aover-sesu1eA fields Of DE eo0iag Tenor
And We 10Y - We dream Of '1land Of the blest.'
Where hopes hded pdni0ns freah pinnAge shau Dor
Vhess the hssrt-h pokeo ahxn Gni,s and IL weary
Ind rsA
In that beautiful DrsanlAnA-she sweet TS-NoErox.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

Mary Jane have you given the roldfIsh
fresh water!' mo. ma'am; what's TIE
use! They haven't drunk up what's q
there yet" =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

WY i the history Of England Ike
vet winteri Becauseitis full Of reiena
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

Why Is . son who objects to h;a
mothers second marriage like IN q.
nansted pedestrian because he can't %
q step-father. o
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07
IDAHO WORLD.
mFoIA GAY.


10 ~ .asni.ad 70 havs bg ovn ssJ:
~ nnfhee thaD beod
- vuaA lcao ~ beGt h3en0-
- ~ - upoe vh0O yoa Goals ses9
r~sh. shoueAs hassH ehsrDtag ~ paaia e
E~aa~t nas,er .sA $4,000 ni0;
- - - ane q teat kind
- 80 oftea vim ind,
vsn 0au solAsh head md dtmiaative mind
v,etusa ory I'D passion ior dress.
ThoseA good tasss md eood Jndsloen' NC ''' ~
n. De ss.sets ahe vusA Airt.
And svesp through ~ dir,
vfh shfrH-dx yards q light 01 - M ss"I
ne nade nany Lowers. II msy be SCORE
- - nronissd 70 marry dozen OF more;
nst ~ ed -
vere treated and loved By Victoria Gny.
A.eues.s vas oairk - her fortunate Asae-
NieAmss iovsd his csleonsoas nsnss-
Whose vhiskes we're yellow.
vta nttae vltte haods md voies rszhef mellow.
s =: e. sss1i 49, - ysosd - = sszassCs-.s
He vhtspesed Stoee
or sGec60nste lore
Tha1 bhghtsd - hopes q . ooeeo o. nose'
NY vsse married y 1ast; 's.ss : me~ snso'
aNhtH. sS E--Ar
lfads be1ilisot By presents Of real psssed vsse-
TvaG han6ent dtspl1y.
The TAX a aAay,
And this v,s the end II Victoria Gray.
Five ysars have paassa By. sid Augustus Van
Quifk &
z Has never been guilty q going 70 work;
Just over the vsy
Ls Emau GgD to-day:
- "Bessdfng-by Mrs. Ven Dirk" f"] *scs"F,s
6fAyl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

vrrprxc A coIp AID srAAkuso yFvEn-nor AND
coIo nArHs-xo1~AskEs AID rc1rxSTS1-cAISiT
AND HgBOxxxE-Er
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

ND TYPE METAL FOR SAL
" ~ e1loe. God ~ - - Dasps 80
$4,000 1eA1nD = aaa1 80 9 ooDe ana1e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

may be sure, would reward you if they
could. -
a time to talk is when you have
some particular hobby which most peo.
pie do not care two straws about. but
of which you are iaudsbly determined
they shall hear q great deal.
A time to talk i when You, who mel.
Their smoke nor drink, meet some one
else who does.
A time to talk is when your next
door neighbor elopes with her gardener.
1t is also time to talk when YOU have
detected young Mr.. Brown in the act
Of speaking to young Miss Smith, and
looking as if he liked doing so. By a
little judicious chatter you may per.
baps, succeed in making it "hotn for
these two innocents, and Of rendering
them almost ashamed of being seen
conversing with each other.
In addition to there being q time to
talk and time to keep silence. there
is right way and a wrong way to do
these things.
When you are in . room and bash.
fnl person commences in 4 subdued
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-07

hot lemonade, cold lemonade. pepAe,
Tea, Doneset, stewed Quaker, hoarhound
syrup, onions and loafsugar, lemons
and brown sugar, vinegar and lauda.
mum, I'VE bottles FIR balsam. eight hot.
ties cherry pectoral, and ten bottles 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
HAVE YOU TRIED
y u II " e II B. a.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Dcbilitatcd?

AFRO you 50 lnnguid That any cxcrtion
requires more Of m effort than you feel
onpnblo Of making?
Thcn try JURUlHEBA, the wonderful
tonic n id fnvigorator. which acts 90 bcnr
hciai'y or tho sccrcllvo organs as to i'm
rart vigor to all the vital forces.
II is 10 alcoholic appetizer, which
stimulates for u short time, only TO Let tho
a"ilcrcr fall To a lower depth Of misery,
but 1t is vegetable tonic acting dire CITY
Oh tho liver nnd spIccn.
II regulates the Bowels, 1nicis the
nerves, and gives such hcnlthy tone
70 mo whole system as to soon NJ lkc the
invalid !eel like now person.
Its operations is not violent. bnt is
ohhractcrzcd by great gcntlcncss the
patient experiences no sudden change. no
marked results, hut gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like tho Arabs,
And silently steal AWAY"
This is no new nnl untitled discovery.
but has been long used with wonderful |
remedial results. and is pronounced by the
highest medical authorities, uhe most
powerful tonic and alternative known"
AJAX your druggist FOR it.
l. For ealc hy WM. F. KIDDER & co.,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
Domestic Intelligence.

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.
VNEUTlI will prevail - Facts are stubborn
l. things and will. not bear dcninl--To see
must be to bcicvc--In these days of pro-
grcss. steam has become The great motive
and labor saving power OF The ago, in all
industrial tnd manufacturing pursuits
and drpnrtmcnts-Why should not every
family have Steam Wnshcr.
Tho "Eclipso Steam Washer" is tho
bcst. ltdoes not occupy the space Of one
square foot nnd is Adaptable to any stove
boiler or round pot, in which water can be
boiled ; and with it one woman can do
Whit is ordinarily regarded Gays wash in
from two to three hours. a child, twelve
years old, riay use it and do the work of q
grown woman in one hnlf tho time, md re-
gard the labor Of using it only n pastimc
| With it, washing has ceased to ho tedious
or lnborlous, and "Bluo Monday" has
ceased TO hc n day OF confusion and hor
three hours suffice to do n days wash
without scrnhhing, wearing or tearing the
clothes. breaking buttons Sc.
Time, labor, money, and material all ar
| precious ECONOMY is wisdom and its fruit
health, wealth and, d,happiucss-Look then
economy in washing, aud save your clothe
| to wear four times ny long ns when wash
rd Ivy the hand nnI board. by buying and
| using ;hc ""c,irsc Steam Washer" which
combined with that very attractive and
unsurpassed "Eurcka Wringcr" consli-
lutcs complete and perfect washer
every t.mily and washer woman shoall
Il can have il AMI no scusiblc washer
woman who has ut heart the interest Of
her pAtrohs will oppose it's usc.
The hc'Eciirso' is simple in construction
scientific in principle, effective in wo, k
and will wash the finest or coarscst fabrics
more satisfactorily than by hand, in from,
fifteen to twenty minutes. Price but fou
dollars--Wlll be for sale for few day
longer at II. Al. DUNLEVY'S.
| June 6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
tSDCcial Notices.

BUILDERS AND Co&TRACTons' SPECIAL
NoTicE.--Your wants in tho Building Ma
terinl Limo, including Sashcs. Blinds,
Doors, Hardware, Mantle pieces. White
Pine, Walnut and fancy Lun b,rs, Floor
ing, Boards &c, will be fur"ishcd the
coming season by the Great ana Old estah
1ishcd Builders Emporium, II, very ad.
vnntngcous prices and a warrant givcn on
all work property used, They arc nlso
Agents for Asbestos Roofing Felt, the
material constitutes ono CT unusual merit.
much superior to auy Of the class pre-
Viousy brought TO notice, and worthy OF
trial by those who desire durable, easily
applied comparatively inexpensive and
safo roofing being practically fire c-proof
Send for prico list and circulars. |. II
HALL & 40 Charleston, 5. e.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
LOW FOR CASH.
BEATTY & nKO.
NJ NOfTICEi.

TNIIE undersigned desires To in form tho
l. Ladies Of Wianshoro and vicinity
that Mrs. Shn W y entire Stock Of Millinery
DR., Goods, Notions &C., have been rc.
maved 10 his sioro where they will he
sold at and below cost. ioiHco her arrival
in N. Y. Mrs. Shaw has bought and
forwarded q full limo Of tho latest Stylc
Goods, consisting in part Of Millinery,
Dress Goods, Notions, Cnlicocs sc. The
most Of these have hccn bought from 20
to 90 per cont lower than thoy could
have been earlier in the season and will
be sold accordingly. Best Calicocs at ten
cents per yard Cash. Always on hand o
full supply Of Gents cady mado Clothing
Boots, Shoes and Hats in and endless
variety. Ills stock Of family Groceries is
complete. An he ask is a call to examine
his extensive stock rs hc is determined
not to be unlcrsold, by Jow or GENTLE.
4. ELDER.
iuly 80. I'm ....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

LIVER CURE.

a purely Vegetable Compound, free
from nny poisonous matter whatever {;
can he given with iInpunity to nn infant
Of only n few hours old for Collie or nny
Dcrangcmcnt Of the Bowels. This Com.
pound Will assist nature TO resist the In.
hurncn of ma lnria, and thereby rrcscryc
health, 1t is guaranteed to cure Dysrcp
sin. Constipation. Bilious or Sirk Head
ache, Billions or Cramp Collie land
especially Painters Colic). nhl all other
arrangements Of tho Liver, Kidneys, SKIN
Stomach and Bowel. Give 1t u trial,
and be convinced.
ManniacInlc I'll by T.. l.. KING 4 SONS,
Cdlhmhia. :. c., and for sale by,
DR.. ". t.. Aiken. Agent. also by DIR. =.
Il. McNastcr, Winnsaoro, s. c.
Jun %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

HDSYCHOMANCY. or SOUL CHARM
L iNN." How either Sex may tacinat
aud gain tho love and affections Of amy
person they choose Instantly. This simple,
mental requirement all can possess, free
by mail, for 2jc. together with II marri-
hgo guide, Et typti.n Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to ladies, W,lding Night.Shlr's,
&c. 4 queer h, ok. Address Z. WILL.
LIAM s. CO., Pubs Philn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
Testimonials.

BAsgWEtL,.S. a., March 22. 1874.
Me,srs. NcItttt& Goodrich, Augustd, Ga
GEkrLEMEM :-As to tho GIN and "A
capacity. can pronounce,.it "numlo
one.' Mine is sixty saw gin, runs hy
al uudershot water, Wheel, and onn gin
from 4 to q balcs, hud il the wheel was
properly constructed, would gin from to
8 bales per day, 1t cleans the seed Leau-
,ifully and gives general satisfaction.
fSicned) VIM. IIAIGUOD,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
Cotton Packing Rendered Eeasy.
THE SMITHS IN RovED
RIANn POWER PRESS.

Two hands can pack readily with it,
and four are all that would bo reauirclt "a
pack .c"sily and raj idly balos weighing
500 pounds and Upwards.
1t Is complete sliccess, simple in oon-
struct!on. great COM cenlralion cf power,
at the same DURABIE and Nor III
,BLE TO GER oUT or ORDER. andbe.
Ing the invention offs Southern Gen.
tleinHh; is deserving tho patronage of
Southern PlaI ters. -,
No other Hand Power Press can oan bc re-.
lied on being entirely free fro n "slippingn
Tho bar" iq shis. N5 we'll rs the '.Pawi,"
having "tceth" Of aufficisnt strength to
hold any Pressure, It's impospible for It
to:"slip." -. -
give extracts of somo of Tho Tes.lmoni.
ais.
tAsdhrf, s. c.. Jan'y Jam 8; 1871. .
dHSTs 81 have the pleasure Of giving
my testimony rs to my experience in using
tho Smith Cotton Press. We hnye had
in uso for tho past three years one Of these
presses at tho wor. Of the Langley Manu-
i"oturi9g Co.. for. bqling tho waste. We
ard the repara haye not amounted to Ayd
dollars in all. The Press can be, operated
by too men to advantage, II being simple
in construction. {. and Convenient 10 man,
age. 1t produces perfect bale when
pressed. [SigheD NJ. F. FOSTER.
superintendent:
PRICE.
Tho o1Ns-$, 80 psr saw saw freq ON cars at
Augusta a. =,
The Cotton Press-Prlcc; ctomip,stSS.
free on The oars in Augusta, Ca, $3.50 Cd
For ifGrth6rpattioulnrs nnd pamphlets,
apply ID PIERRE BACoT.
july 2-2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

AT THtRTY-flvE tho average American
discoveries thnthc haS nn "infcrnal stom
nch," and goes into the hands of the doc.
tors for tho remnant of his life. Proven.
tion is better than cure, hui DR.. WALKERS y
VlNEAAn BIrrERs will both cure nnd pre-.
vent dyspepsia, diseases Of tho skin, liver.
kidnoys and bladder, nna nj disorders
arising from an "inirrnal stomach"