davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
Dowa the Andes by Hand Car

At Anchi. Il 90 feet above the Pa
cific, the hand-c!I l. loaded with rs
freight " SIX adventurous s.ght-se-rs.
closely brac-d together. Il IS Of ord
nary construction AM appearance. aud
does not offer any temptations . a
pleasure excursion down tie precipit-
Gus and tOrtnous gorge Of the Rimac,
exc-p. that 1t affords an ur0bstruc;ed
view Of thu shifting grandeur and ter
rOrs OF che r ute. As W. descend in
u rough vehicle, AZ the rate of 10
miles an hour; flying across aerial viz
ducts, or dashing through sspuIchral
tunnels; threatened. now. TO be crushed
between ~converging m0untain-waIls.o or
precipita;ei from penduloas .-Gace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
A Hidden MeIpiy

HeFeral years ago when tho fru-1r. n
D"Pdhese Iugglers We're in New York
! happened 20 remain in town late IN
u" season. and attended a number y.
ID" remarkable entertainments give, -
'hsh at the Academy Of Music, t..
OF: TT~wbacs 20 NY Injrym.ut of,h.ir
wonderful feais with ladder. pole. tuta
''!'t"rH -. e'c,-and especially thnaeof
It'll" Albright and his fa,her-wptb
-Hcr"diLkiy harsh and dissUe.4bl.
hois+ made by the japanese orchestra
consisting Of i've performers s.atsf on
tie floor 4, the rear Of ;hs stage. BI,
y n.gh'-aft.r having attended ,sss-
entertainments ten or twelve tlme-I
made what w4s To n a m0@. curious
and interesting discovery. 4. The mo
m-nt when little All Il ght was per-
forming on the pole. which was sup
ported IN a sOcke, attached 20 a ~.
around his fathers waist,-in c.e
midst Of the strange sounds made both
by the orchestra and ~ the man him
self, who Vas cooliy playing on IAN
lseEg while balancing the boy in mki
suddenly noticed a melv5S. a,
first indistinct. BIZ. afterwari assuming
shape as | was able 20 shg. ont
he discordan. sccon apartment After !
istening in.ently daring ~-yeral per-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16

formances l at last succeeded in follow
ing the air and in getting il by hear
Once after this. when little All-Eic..
came TO see me-. with the Interpreter of
the troupe, took his fore;iager in ms
hand and male him play the melody oa
the piano. He recognized IL AZ once
although separated from the dreadful
sounds he was Accustomed 10 hear VIE
it,-and cried out deliShtedly. in Japan
ese. "Oh. that is what my father plt,s
when / am up on the pole -Ctgrt
LOui>s Kellogg. ScribHsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
n Sea Nsrpeni and NJ NJ

a
The GTaphic. Of last w.ck $500. .
sketches. drawn hy Lieutenan, H.,.
81 II. VI :. % borne. II The .,
"hich Vi" officers OF that v-s-., ae
'he cost Of sicily. on June
sketch IL merely Of a long r,w o.
Just appearing atoye he W.
irregular height. and ez..aGl.- .
Lieutenant IlaJ nss. from tLirty, p. i
ZEE, IN length. Ths other ss.'r. ~,
Creature - seen ~end on. ar1
only the head. who gas ~brf-s d
and quite six feet thick. am
Of haPpers. Die or each side. T>'.y
tnre. was. says IieI'. Ha7ret y
hite@n or twenty feet vide ar--. p
back. and -from tL@ top ~ TIE
The part % the back wLe-r d.
immersed should consider 40 \
feet. and 'ha. se.msd at r.
its whole length Thus IL @f,a'n
eight b. fifteen tim~S long "a
any tape hsh hitherto ban -
,,ologist. and Is a. = r"Hask%
a creature a. most az - Old s-1rds
nakersevsr aIl-s-i 'rd2a Spae,s,r
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
Can Snakes Charm Binds >

III general belief that snakes, more
especially rattlesnakes. possess a m,s,e-
riouS power over birds that renders
them perfectly helpless and easy VIC
tlnS To reptile ~rdpacity. Waile with
some TINS belief amounts to an absolute
certainty in their v minds. others
scout the existence of such a power. or
al least lts possession by snakes W..
never heard of any w.lLest.h Isbed
proof that would go "a confirm the
belief that snakes have vel 10 charm
but the following incident. which has
been related Ia us by a perfectly rrlia-
bic authority, may = for what 4 il
worth.
Last Saturday, while Messrs. l. I.
>elbel and John DOerr, Of Perryyiile.
were on their way 10 Wittenh.Tg. they
Observed a bird 10y the aide Of the road
gong through strange antics. and within
a few inches Of IT a large biacksuake.
Ihe snake lay perfectly still. while the
biTd fiuttercd about weekly a. II tryiuy
10 ny away. Vet held by a strange fuscI-
nation. Mr.. Deer sprang from the
wagon and killed the snake with club.
after which the bird fl-w awav. I'm.
medlately afterwards il came back and
Ill on the spot where the snak. haa
killed. aud then Nv Of and va
not seen again.
II the bird WAS not fascinated. that
AT least Is the readiest explanation Of
rs otherwise unacc0un;able couduc,
ana until some other explanation il
must remain as the true one
Perm riI{e. NO. Tuiou
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
The Ancient Cornish Tongue

Next year. ISIS. being the Tooth vear
since the date which, as is comm,nlv
supposed in the West IF England. the
Cornish language actually ceased 20 be
spoken. through the death OF the las.
person who could converse in il; fluent
!y-an old woman OF household. near
Penzance. who used the language chiefly
for the purpose OF swearing in tit
has been proposed to commemorate the
Centenary BY holding al Penzance or
at Truro-prohably at the form.r-a
Congress OF Celtic scholars A. this
Congress papers Will b- read and dis
cussions invited upon the history and
attinitAo OF the ancient ard now ex-
tinct u kish language. Although this
cs-v-d to be veruacuIar
..S~hga period. yetitIs veil known
-. ~. there still remain a number of man.
1pts which were written in il. and
iscliHof which have been recently |
go and pnblished-for instance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
n Prairie MInuef.

'ne autumn day. watching fsr l.-. .
whiie ~tnsconced on a muak-rtt nu.
IN The great Mendocio marsh. ui,
extends back many miles from tl. Il
slssippl River opposite Clinton. Z Pad.
ticed some objects moving an fIr..r
mt of a knoll. Bv careful! w,'.,.., 4
discovered they were praiII,-fav.r t.f
moves by curiosity. carefully api.u.,.
eel them. AS | drew near Id~i-,.,....
niteen prairie-fowl apparent, Ga...
a minuet. They were scattered .I.l
on The short turf, twenty wards ...rt
nodding their heads ~ ou. au,,t.
presently " would ruu out ard .r,
'orin the figure which i'm a c.....,
udhce II known as "cr,,sa over ar.
I" places. all the while uff.gfro
moe oi coo co""."-the last s,I
belhg much elongated. Then
i'iI"w salute your partners" AMI ,a.
u dDs This scene Of rirrimrl. So
sustained for half an hour and ..
'h"t from n~eIghboTiDg gun caused.
Diids I" run into the tail cover offs.
re'Sis. The bright suusliu. Of a..
anu the conspicuous group o. r-v
birds Impressed the scrne -lv.f..
spectators mind. a ne.yI.ar..
I" whom the c,rcum,fs..r e.
mentioned. sIid:
y -. them same birds .EF. ....
there mostly every day.
III" other varieties Of prure -,
hdhlRein th" same kind ~ auusrm
.'haS T. Wh"ebsaI IN SrrlH.t
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
wakeDinS.


,uld do without you.
while the sky is far,
inite smile OF Summer
the golden air;
b With its myriad whispers
in the ear OF Day
Of that great glory
her-far away.
I, there are fairer faces
more bright In the sun.
whose tones. IL may be,
othly and sweetly run,
yer vale and meadow
"a mantle, flows.
OF the distant battle.
IS the heart OF the rose?
"a night OF sorrow
y Of ScOrn;
the smile comes treason,
the rose a thorn;
'ul is sick with thinking
Is and the lies OF men,
jfe'sIonY travail
without you then?
re tine and tender
wa, heart before,
.ose faithful claspiDg
for evermore!
soul, unchangIng
Onot and loss and rain,
ow to know you.
at last In vain?
ne and whisper:
ibruised and hunt,
ace, not honor-
not desert,r
Itch your hand and lift me
Dwn unworth?
can do without you
ION EARTH
App,eton's Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16

Mrs.. Blair.~at u Fraucla I. z
died recently. ~ - E~nd~Ts.rsi y
some ~ ,h~ - editorials ,hl. a..-s~
81 IN :a- - GDbs. IN o.. ,~r,. .
"a -s - ~l"rrrfu! Ar aly ~ T.. p
were ar-s- D. Mrs E.r T.
life T7 greatly slm..-!
t~u~t hef married life "a
arly a2y. So ard her ss,
H1~ thslr physical aid a
stT~f S'h N an unusual d.--s and
WIN over Dyea. u a. .a-
20 Hsntiy have ben So. 'l."
IS ashingtoa on horseback
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
Mr.. Tombkins' Small Story

VT. lOfnlklnS Shall SIpfN
There WAS once a hen who talkes
about another hen in not a very goo,
Way. and in MOI at all a friendly WAY
The hen she talked about was name,
Phe-enGy Alone. Her W name WA
Teedla TOOdlum. They both belonge,
to a flock of white hens which lived il
the PARKWAY country of Chlckskum
eatyOurkorniO.
Now, the one that was named Teedl;
ToOdlum went around among the othel
hens. maxine finn of phe-erdv Alamo
on account of her having a speckIpt
feather in her wing. She told them moi
to go with Phe-endv Alone. or scratch
up worms with her, oranything. because
she had that speckled feather in her
wing.
One of the hensthat TeedIa ToodIum
talked to in this way wts deaf and
therefore could not hear very well She
had become deaf in cons.a Ieuce Of not
minding her mother. II happened in
this way: 4 tall Shanrbai rnnst-coct
crowed close to her ear. when sbe WAS
quite small " hen. in fact she WAS ius,
matched out of her shell She h,d :,
number of brothers and sisters whn
came out AT almost the same time Tho
Shanghai stood very near and IN su.h =
WAY that his throat came clos. ;, ,ho
nest. and he crowed thare Tho chicks
| wanted 10 put their heads an, from
under their mother and ses wr, VIC
| making such 4 uujsr Tr.ir m,,L.r
| said:
NO, uo-ng' Keen under Ynu
| might be be made deaf I've heard of
such a thing h~appeninr"
But one of the chicks dill nu, h.r
head ont. and close IN tho SL,ngb.;o
wide.open throat. too, and wbep D..
WAS crowing .errihIv,
Then her mother said.
"Now. I shall nunisb x,r, Is,,u
prick YOU with INV pjn-f.athars~
And the chick w,s nickoJ ,,I slo
becam, deaf nesidas. s,,,,, wlouo
grew nm she hardly c,ul1 Laar ,a.aa,,
cackla And ,b;o - ,Lo
couId not undars.and v.ry MI u,o.
the hen ramad roa,,I. T,ou,,m =.
telling tho o.bor. a..
phe.endv .lom. L.d c.aa,,-I."
in her wing
One d,v tho na,
Toodlum sccatcbad bo,o :, ,Laa,.I
henaatb , r,mhIahu,L a.. 80
there. where il w,s cool utna
.be w,c si,,ir, ,Lor
.t ,ha o.b.r a. t
with , load ~, .n.s,o.na.a" -
back The cows !, IA. oou,t-. -,
-, -,
home % rid ~ .la;r taa, ."
orea, many ON g. a,,.-.m'
nc MOI, 10 3D. ,,o,o 80 I
,va,tbsr t,.r
:, w,rm ,h.ir Goo.
who have cold foo,
tho ,,h,r whn ,a.n "
anouob
The cnw pass-d aI,ru =, Ia. o,,.r
side of the bush. and by SHINING am.
foot into q dean hoI. u,,;cL uae 49,.
with erase and ,hor.f,. oaI..t
seen unset tho uhora ia,I
,ers , ,Lan ~
,srcors o,arSI - - . ia"
.,,t ,on.,hcu 80 i''te
8 60 wv" i"'i,''h'
). .moro .,a,n 49,, ""Pi'lei 10
49,. anu "i''i " WINE see {
-, ""o h"'ihE sredt {
at.. , INV" Will IL WAS Z
6 49, ''''.'i'Se
- '.'f laughing
' anu OH "I"i dI [
-, ~ MAN "ei understand,
'"eS sdl". '
'oo1Inm ,~.lIirg nc no. Dc q
20 AAFNI ~ - " M IL - n
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16

J|nhic June say, that Annie u-ssct
q Engtlsh r@iics'. = young. hs-tsoln-
ana a natural "r' H-r -
working people are denssy cr0s-
and "e have no woman ia Am~
equal 70 b~t IN oresgeliu4 AID calturr
combined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-16
I A GLASS,
Arpieton'S Journal.

on EARTH
-lArp!eton's Journal.
4 A 4
Isle SNOW.
was the pretty house
Villa. a large, squar,
on the Hill-Staten Is
], soft morning in Eel
polishing the window
and occasionally look
trim, graceful fgur'
lace, as reflected by tn,
resently the gate click
round, Mary saw
man. A bright colo
looming cheeks; sh,
and regarded the new
quiring smile.
was the first remark
telling me that this is
Dearborn? ?"
Id be telling We a lie
/ Mary. "Sure it is the
roorn; more betOken
tell the misthress SC
when she'd be to high
artisement said Mrs.
lrely, my jewel, didn't
eW gardener We are?"
hat I'm hopin' to be
might plaise the mis-
ps you wouldn't mind
ord for me, like the
ture ye are just for the
:Ongue."
t?"asked Mary.
.%ourneen."
IN it, laughed Mary,
knew the taste OF
on your lips"
rling?"
there's time enough
ny a day. But L will
to the misthress sure
be after telling her
", her humble serv-
me. and the slave of
rifle, anyway"
J. with a laugh, and
; prospect of a fellow
.lsed to be SO entirely
lis was taken en- trial,
he proof, turned out
clever gardener. and
,tio- -uIy and he
ID s~weethearts. Mrs.
ased enough to have
N to realize that she
easure in her garden
'ther treasures. there
it.
rted a taste for poteen
If; and although he
for strong waters as
ulge in "Only a glass"
iscarcely understand |
1, unless it was the
'hich he took his re-
Y Mary Mcguire was
could while Den
le most fascinating
id water; and he had
de her a promise that
his own, he would
the poteen at all
taste of her "swate
quite believed her
art. but Mrs. Dear
remarked to Mary,
lg,- II
n of the nOblestand /
r wholly overcome 4,
; and then Dennis /,
disposition, and no |
mind. Aren't you 8
."
or Dennis. .ma'am," &.
tn a bright smile: -,
tier than the drink"
IS. but do you think /
isn't 1rishmen that 5
wives" Mary retort.
tile toss of her head. h
violently polishing h
, her. E
the year. Mary and
led. and all their G
nd though it was
ding TO the bride o
MS a whole week to
fter that. indeed, he b
r a long while, and e
,li'sc Villa as house. Il
4, Continued as gar |;
nm .>ke had indeed b
o4'sha uh~-.eious.
city high when Ss.
1e second bottle OF h
'metimes did. III
Dennis part there n
ings from grace.and 4
,ndicular. but they v
he first three or four p,
baved well. But by "
Salf year of welded b.
at a very consider Il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY "a. 1877.
sS-OnciaI paper OF the City, County. Tel
ritory and United States.

IS Adpertisers piH make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger circrla-
tion than any paper published in Wyo-
ming. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24
The s.venteen-Year Locusts.

Advices from different parts of the
country state that the seventeen-year
locusts are already appearing in large
numbers. In 1860 they did not come
until June, but they remained until
autumn. In the vicinity Of Greenbush,
and other places in the south part Of
the county, they are increasing in
numbers daily, and the well-remem-
bered din made by the wings or vocal
organs of the insects in 1860, is heard
ON every side. The locust first made its
appearance in a large grub, coming out
of the ground backward. Its wings
soon unfold, when it at once attacks
the nearest tree. The ravages of the
seyenteen-year locust are confined en-
tirely to the trees. They make
deep grooves the entire length
of the smaller branches and
twigs, which soon cause the foliage to
die and turn yellow. The locust is
over an inch long, and is a formidable
looking insect. 1t has no resemblance
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24
Then and Now In New Orleans.

This morning rs l was standing in
the rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel,
Colonel Rivers, proprietor Of the hotel,
drew my attention to a man who was
sitting by himself in one of the rne
he was Il man apparently about 60 years
of age; he had a downcast look; his feet
were peering through his boots; his linen
was soiled and torn; his black clothes
were spotted and shiny; and yet there
was about him the unmistakable indi-
cations of a decayed gentleman. "You
see that MANI" said Colonel Rivers.
"He was once among the wealthiest of
our sugar planters, the owner of hum
dreds of slaves; one of the best custom
ers of this hotel, and his bill would
average from $50 to 800 a day. Now
he has scarcely money enough to buy
his breakfast. He haunts this hotel
constantly, and it may be because it
reminds him Of what he used to be-"
\ y y n "Our bar-rooms,'' said
Colonel Rivers, ''don't do more than
one-half of the business done before the
war. Two-thirds of u guests are
northern men, whereas before the war
they were southern people. Many of
our large plantations are now owned by
northern and western men. Some of
our best young men are now overseers
on the plantations which belonged to
their fathers. 1 know now of a gentle
man who used to spend piles of money
in this hotel, who never put a saddle on
his own horse, but who is now glad to
hire on his own place, which, with its
'niggers,' was worth $500, 900, for $50
a month" As Colonel Rivers conclud-
ed his interesting recital of old times he
sighed gently. and remarked: "My
dear boy, 1 feel a little blue to-day;
let's have a bottle of wine. "[New
Orleans correspondent of the Baltimore
Crr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24

to the grasshopper locust, but looks
more like . huge beetle. The back Of
It's head bears marks that form q plain
letter w. This is the third time the
seventeen-year locusts have been known
to make their appearance in this coun-
try; in 1913, 1860 and the present year.
They were so thick in the first men
toned year that they were DESTROYED
and hauled away by the bushel by farm
ers and others, who thrashed the trees.
From all appearances they will be very
numerous this year. TROY Wing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24

Mr.. Evan NJ. Meekins, writes from
Liverpool, May I'd, to the Cheyenne
LEADER, stating that his brother Rob
ert, who was in Cheyenne when last
heard from, about six months ago, has
not replied to several letters sent to him
lately. His friends are anxious about
him and desire to learn his present
whereabouts. lie is described as fol-
lows: Height, 5 1T. 6 in, sandy hair,
mustache and whiskers, gray eyes; ac-
tive habits.
A letter for Robert Meekins is now
in the hands of the publisher of The
LEADER, to whom information in regard
to the former may be sent. m19daw2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24
How Times Have Changed.

Almost everyone can remember when
the seasons were more punctual. Sum-
mer used to halt on the threshold OF
September, as if afraid to venture an
other step, least the frosts overtake
her, and, years ago, winter would have
been caught hugging star-eyed April,
and much more confused to have beer
surprised in the lap Of u gentle May.
But this is all changed now, the wealth
er seers are all at fault, and the sea
sons awry. May days are in June now,
Children used to go to the woods the
first Ray, to eat sandwiches, get
the whooping-cough, and fight, and go
home, glad that it had ended. Men who
had miniature gardens used to roam
through seed stores the first Of April
discussing with dignity and wisdom the
yellow-wrapped parcels labeled "early
SQUASH" or t''early beets," or ''four
week beams" The first of April found
him talking garden to everybody he
met, and ridiculing the idea of slate
frost' no matter what the almanac
said. BY the end of the first week in
April, stoves were pitched into the coal
bin in the cellar and ice cream was or
dered for dinner. How changed all
this? Now, the chill air of lingering
winter makes the parlor with its bright
and cosy winter look a much
agreeable place for May day. Now and
then spring is punctual, and we can
enjoy outdoor life, finding delight in
coming in contact with dirt in the gar
den or among the flowers. The scent
of moist, freshly turned earth in spring
time is a wonderful remedial agent rob-
bling us of compilations that during the
winter have become bloodless, and driv-
ing ennui and dyspepsia hence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24
Pins in England.

A calculation made forty years ago
stated that for home use and export
purposes 90, 900 900 pins were required
daily in England. The real quantity
now produced is so, OO0, 900 pins per day,
of which Birmingham produces 37,0O0,-
600, leaving 10, 900 600 as the produc-
ton of London, Stroud and Dublin,
where pins are also made. The weight
of wire consumed annually in the pin
manufacture of England is about 1,275t
tons or 1857, 100 pounds, one-eighth of
which is iron wire, used in the manu-
facture of mourning and hair-pins.
The brass wire consumed amounts to
$500, 600 fbs., which at lid per N. in
money iron value, reaches the sum of
R114,5S3 The wire consumed is 344,-
800 fbs., its value 81, 1S 6s., 3D., and to
he added to these amounts are the
wages, paper and ornamental boxes,
wear and tear of machinery, manufac-
turer's profits, etc. Taking it alto
gether, the pin manufacture of the
United Kingdom is not over estimated
at the aggregate amount of GOO, 600.
OF course the reader asks the old con-
undrum, "What becomes of them?''
The answer is easy, yet people who ask
do not seem to remember the answer.
They rust out. Corrosion ends them;
probably more than so per cent. of all
that are made disappear from this cause
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-24
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor Of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employee, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been..previously obtain
ed and which must bear,the signature Of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. ii. CLAICHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-02

their opposition. The bill as it
passed gives the the election Of field
officers to the officers and privates.
The seventeenth regiment and first
regiment of rifles, will be promptly
organized, unassigned companies
being assigned to such one of the
regiments as they may desire.
General Noise has received com
munication from the secretary of war,
stating that the State has overdrawn
it's quota, $4,000. He will at once
put in claim against tho govern
ment for one hundred thousand
dollars, for the use of the Citadel
and green, as an offset, md by
the beginning of the next session
he hopes to have collected oyer
$4,000 of the State property. It
is known that q vast amount ofState
property, arms and ammunition, are
in the hands of irresponsible persons,
These will be collected at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-02

NTOW is the season when the Liver be.
IN comes torpid, refuses to do it's share
of work, and causes distress to the human
system. Take Simmons Hepatic Com
pound or Liver Cure and all will be we'll :.
The old adage, "Prevention is Better
than Cure" cannot be moro practically
illustrated than now when the sickness
usual at this season can be prevented by
tho use Of SIMMONS HEPATIC COM
POUND, which, by removing the bile,
cleansing the stomach and bowels and
purifying the blood, enables the syste n
to reject ma .arial poisons and gives tone
and strength to the whole body. SIM
MONS HEPArIC COMPOUND is all
Vegetable, perfectly harmless and Won
derfully effective; can be used at all times
and at all ages, and does not interfere
with ones daily pursuits, but on the con-
trary, enables us to pursue them with
renewed vigor. 1t is simpler, better and
cheaper than any similar preparation
ever offered. For sale by
w. E. AIKEN,
McA1AsTER IL BR1cE.
Winnsboro, S. G.
Az. w. BRIcE & Co.,
Woodward's, S. G.
DOWIE & NOISE, Proprietors
may 81 Charleston, S. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-02
TO tho Citizens Of Fairfield
County.

l announce myself as q candidate for
the Office OF Clerk of tho Court for Fair
sield county The following aro my
reasons for seeking the offi:e: 1 have O
largo family to support, and children to
educate by my own efforts. lost IN arm
in the service of my country, and the
Office would at least be great help to q
man in my situation. SO if no other
man offers, whose claims are better, and
you will elect me 1 promise to fill the
Office honestly, and to the best of my
ability.
june 2-tf r. II. JENNINGS.