davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION
Railways Sarsaplrillian ReSGlYent.

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone,
Humors In tho Blood Scrofulous Disc ses. Bad
or unnatural Habit OF Body, Syphilis aud Veue-
reul. Fever Sores. Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt
Rheum Rlckets, White Swelling Seal Head
Uterine Affections, CanHers, Gl0at ular Swell
!ngs, Nodes, Wasting and Decay or the Body.
PlmpleS nnd BlOtCheS T1mors, DySpop>1a. Kid
ne{ q ID Bladder Diseases, Chronic Ith umatlsm
and Gout. Consumption CIR ,yel and Calculous
10 Whlch sometimes arc giyen SpeciOus names.
we assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses tho curative power over these dis
eases tn RADwAY's RgsoLyENT furnish"s. 1t
cures. step by step surely. from the founda-
ton. and restores the injured parts TO their
sound condition. The wa ira Of tho body
Nre stopped and healthy blood IL sup
pied to tho system, from which new ma
terlal L, formed. Tnis is tho flsst CO rcctive
he system has been sallvated and Mercury.
quicksilver, Corrosive Sbimate have accumu-
lated and become deposited In the boneS joints,
etc.. causing carries or the bones, ricke:s. SDna1
curvature5, cont ,rtions. white swell ing, vari-
ooSe veins, ETC., the SARSAP ARlIIAN WIN resolve
away thOae deposits an, cXternlnate the virus
d the disease from tho syst EN-.
II those who aro taking these medicines for
tho cure of Chronic, Scrtfulous or Syphlitic dis
TOR" ana nnd their general health improving,
ther lie eih and weight increasing, or evon keep
ing us own Is a sure sign tn IT the euro Is pro-
crossing. In these diseases the patient either
gets oettor or w0rSe-the virus OF the disease
l5 not lnQctiyr; II not arrested and driven from
Cnc Dlood 1t Will spread and continue to under
mlno the constitution. AS soon as the SARsA-
PAR L1IAN makes the patient feel boz tert' every
StrenQth and f1ash
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

The made with the now pnrasel q
ways regret that she can't keep it up |
church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

h You Would Enjoy Good Health Take
Ho05aanfs German, DiHers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09
Pro homo Publioo.

FoR PnpIGs on mo Face. r,se RssskelFs Tot.
ter OSnta.eY'I It never falls TO reusoye thsca.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

How TO WASH WINDOWS .--lIaye a
pail partly filled with clean tepid wa
ter; throw III u tcaspoonful Of powder
ed boraX; have ono small chamois dip
ped into the boraX water, to wash tho
windows: then with dry chamos
rub the window dry, and polish. In
this way windows may be cleaned In a
very few moments and not wet the car
pets or tire the person.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

A small percentage of silver and cop
per Is added to gold for heating, say
about ~ per cont. Of alloy,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

| Best Hamilton Poroales, 81.
! loc B0urette Sultfngs, SC.
Ghoes choIesI5 paaase sytss Wy[aPeE yoHPSs Eeps 1a
Al Golor5 Plain Cashu eres reHc.
Wool Plaid DR. SIS Goods, l2xc.
| Mixed Gamers HAIR 12Ec.
! COLORED DRESS GOODS,
Plain Basket Woven Dress Goods, SC; worth lbc.
paey PoE ouEctio ErSS SS9itimgs sc good value. loc
suiunes M S Fave Seea Ssa? s5s $780,
DARK shade winter Dcbeiges, lbc; reg price 2bc
D; with Uashmeie:. al colors, lSc; vuiuo, 25o
1hoSe 1h2%oos SnisnK 2o sgn ar gree sSo
Choice French P.aids 25c; sold clseWherr 81 SOC o. -
All-wool Pckln stripes, Shoodns and satiues $50.
AI.wooI wool Empress ycl9nrs and oamasse, Soc.
Atwood Camoi's Hair, ooc; have been 81.
French Tartan Plalus. 65a; elsewhere, 5.
SIN and WOOL Fl Ids. I6r; COST ST ~.
Hi&n.colorGd Plaids. roc; value, 81 Is.
iii sh-oltlss Novelties, 81 10; Value r' = @ vs.
Our purchases In all I'm foI, ign Dire 50 Fnn-
rics are not made until the importer Is ready n to
break prices and tuko low oifcrs. aiyImE u :
the chance to sell at less prices than nioss
houses pay for the same goods.
GOATS, CLoAKs AND sIIAwLs.
g SO all wool Beavers Shawls for 81 90:
| Fl 10 Waterloo und MiddlcseX Snawls Tor ss CO.
81 oO Dlle and Green Long Shawls for s. 90.
! q ~ Middlescx Double shawls for s. OO.
$40 90 Black ThlDct Long Snawis for Ss g.
$40 90 Bl4ck Thiret Long Snawls, for 81 siS W 80.
St 90 Go ;samcr Waterpruofs. s26,.
s. Matalasse Beaver Cloth Coats for 81 90.
S9 5D Matalasse Beaver Clolh Coats for IS.
$l2 80 Mataiassc Beaver Cloth Coats for $8 So
$l6 90 Matalasse Beaver Cloth Coats for SS 90.
*2l 90 Diagonal e.vcr Cloth Coats for si26,.
$50 o. Fnr:lined Dla onal Cloth Coats for SIS co.
- oO Plain Beaver tlotn 20 ts for $500
Sl2 0p Plain Wool Beaver Cloth Colts for se 30.
sas as 0o SIX vetVet-tfmd Beaver Coats for $40 50
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

POTATO CAKEs.--Takc potatoes
mash cd ones arc best, but boiled ones
can be mashed-immediately after DIM
ncr before getting too cold add about
an equal amount OF -four and Il small
piece Of butter or lard; rub thorough
~ together, roll out and cut as for bus
cult-nOt too thick and bake III II rather
quick oven. When done to Il light
brown, cut open, butter and eat warm
They are delicious.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

The worst case of selflshness on rec
ord Is that Of youth who complained
because his mother put larger mus
tard plaster OIL his younger brother
than she did on him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

TO CURE HEADACuB.-Slmple RENE
dies arc frequently the best for head
ache. A cup of sour milk spread upon
thin cloth and applied to the head
Will many times give relief, Or, a
mustard plaster OH the back Of the neck
Will often ease tho pain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09
OVARIAN ruMORS.

The removal Of these tumors by RApwAY's
Z, SOLVENT Is now 30 certsinly established that
what Was once co lsdered limo t miraculous 3
Witne the cases OF Hannah p. Knlpp. Mrs. 9.
krapf, Mrs. j. Ii. Jolly and Mrs. p. ID. Hendrix,
Mrs; g. =. Bl6bins. IN the present edition OF our
"FalBe and True"
One Dollar per Bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

The mao WHO never smoked tho Lone Jack
Cigarettes is like world without sun. Read
ers ponder Over tho oondi lon Of that man.
Smoke the Lone jack Cigarettes and you will
feel pleasure with all mankind. net excepting
your n,other-in-law. Try tho Lone Jack Ggar.
cites II you want olear head and sound stom.
ach. They are made Of the best Tobacco grown,
and FREQ from any deleterlou, aduiterasions.
praise bestowed on the Lone Jack Cigarettes,
Only try them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

MEAT LoAF.-Chop fine, whatever
cold meat yon may have, fat and lean
together; add pepper and salt, one
finely chopped onion, two slices of
bread which have been soaked in milk
and one egg. Mix we'll together and
bake in form. This makes IN admir-
able tea or breakfast dish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

II YoUR Liver is Disordese HoeaenTs Gey
man Btttevs will set 1t Alright.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09
Yours obediontly,

j. D. COOK, NJ. j.
"Anakesis. DIR. Silebee's External Pile Re.
medy, is sold by druggists everywhere. Price
~ % per box. Samples mailed free to all suf.
ferers BY T. Neustaedter q Co., sole manufao.
turers, Box 8940 New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

"Ir's cool to- day" said a mother to
her litelc son. eyes, it's school five
days Of the week." replied the embry-
onlc parographlst.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09


system, and its integral parts, Of which tho
nerves arc ono Of tho most important, arc
properly nourishcd aud invigoratcd. The vari-
ous functions are thus moro actively die
removed by increasing vitality Instead Of
nervous prostration, now etrongth and vitality
will be infused into tho whole motive
machinery.
CATS AS FARM SToCK.-The charm
less, unnecessary cat" Is not so well
treated rs it deserves. One rarely con.
siders that wcil-kept cat may be.mere
profitable than COW. IL one rat per
day is destroyed, the services Of the cat
may be estimated as ut least equal to 500
per year. Let us Try to calculate the
enormous damage done by 365 rats in
one year, to say nothing of the ravages
ofthe numerous progeny Of the vermin.
One rat per day Is a moderate amount
OF business for All active cat. Recently
the writer counted five rats captured in
stable by one cat In one day, and pos
sibly others were not seen. The cat be-
ing well fed, hunted for amusement,
and did not eat the prey. This is the
principal point in the management Of a
cat. 1t should be we'll and regularly
fed, for rats are unwhOlcsOmc food.
They are infested with larvae of tape.
worms, and cats are frequently tor
mentcd with tho mature parasites In
consequence or diseased rats. When
kept free from hunger q cat will watch
more patiently, and will only OCCASION
ally dcvour rat or mouse. The most
successful food for a cat is mixed ami
NAL and vegetable diet. NJ ilk and bread
few potatoes with meat gravy, or q
little fat and sprinkling of salt. with
an occasional scrap Of meat, are excel
lent food, and will keep tho animal in
good health.
CLovERINa MANURE.-Itl IS rcmarka-
bic that more attention Is not givon to
the subject of covering manure from
the weather, and especially from too
much rain. Those who have given the
matter particular attention have found
that manure SO protected Is worth doub-
le that which Is left out IN the open air.
Two loads for OIL Is profit fow far
mers can afford to lose. Thcre is no
question so vitality concerns the farmer
as this one Of manure. Much that ho
docs has reference to 1t. Straw is not
to be fed through the winter for the cx-
press purpose Of manure making. Ar
ticles which scarcely pay to send to
market are nevertheless taken to tho
city IN ofucr thnt manure may DO
brought back ns Il return load; and yet
the whole Of the manure made romans
all tho season exposed to the sun, wind
and rain until 1t is diminished one-halt
In value. The treable is probably that
few really believe that exposed man
ures undergo this loss. But the matter
has been too thoroughly tested to ad-
init Of doubt. We know first. class
farmers who did not themselves be-
lieve 1t until by actual experiment they
found out Its truth. In arranging
farm buildings 1t will pay we'll to look
rs much to the preservation Of the nlan-
uro as to the hay or grain, and those
who have their buildings already fin
ishcd without these manurial arrange
mcnts will find that twenty-five or fifty
dollars spent on boards for Il covered
shed will rank among the best invest
ments ever made.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

SPKAINs AND DBRUIsEs.-Parsnip tops
beaten TO pulp and wetted with vine
gar are good application also bran
or clay, or brown paper, made wot with
vinegar. But for sprains or bruises the
best dircctlon that can be given is to
wrap the part with Il soft cloth in many
folds, and keep it constantly wet with
water rs wnrin as the patient can bear
1t. This treatment should be kept up
for an hour or two at Il time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

n Yoy are Dyspepao RoofaH6s Geyma,
Bitters WIN cure you. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09
DIR. j. ID. Cook.
Of cooksyille, Heard County Ga, wrltes.

Of Cooksyille, Heard County, Ga, wrltes:
Messrs. =. Neustacdter 4 Co.
Gentlemen, am happy to inform you that
Andkests, DIR. 3. Silsbees Pile remedy. met
with my appreciation. 1 have tried It liz three
different casos, and it has not failed to relieve
thom at onoe. The patient that had it for two
years says he thinks he 10 woll. and that he
always expects to keep box on hand for fear
1t might come back again; another case Of
short durstion used only three applications and
says she 10 entiroly we'll It Is the best thing
have ever seon for Piles. will use it In my
practice whom needed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

IT 11ouBIHD With Constipation, take Hoot
as,d's as,Hnan Bittsrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

APPLES may DO kept In pits, as pota-
toes are. Put them on tho ground, not
In hole but on tho surface, and pile
them in conical heap; cover with
sheaves Of straw gathered together at
the top and tied there. Tho straw
be foot thick. Then cover the straw
with earth dug around the hoap, lcav-
ing tho extreme point of the straw un-
covered for ventilation. The pit should
be made In high and dry place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

RECIPE FOR HARD SoAP.-Take ~
gallons Of soft water, 3 pounds Of sal
soda, l pound Of unslakcd lime; add
the three together and lot them como
toa boil; take 1t from the fire and let
It stand till II settles clear: then drain
OFT tho liquid from the lime, and
add three pounds Of clean grease to
the liquid; put. it back OH the stove
and let 1t boil to the proper thickness,
say fifteen minutes. One ounce Of es-
scnce may be added II desired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

81 or Black Silks for 90c
" g. Black Silks for 81 10.
81 90 Black Silks for 81 25
81 l2h Colored silks for 75c.
81 oO Colpred Silks for 81 co.
$9 00 Black Silk Velvets for So 90.
q 70 Black watered silks for 81 TO-
e5c Black Cashmeres for $50
81 90 Black Cn- hIneres for GOO.
81 90 Black Henricttas rsl.
811ac: Wool Dress Goods for 12l1c
81 70 Wide Wool Suitings ror 6oc.
Toe. Kid Gloves for 96,.
81 90 KID q owes for 1oc.
S5c White WoO!en Flannels for 6Oc
Toe. Black SILK M0hairs for 37xc,
CSC; LADIES' and Children's Stocking for l2xc
$2l 90 Paisley Bhawls for $l2.
&c 0V Blankets for 81 5U.
600. Colored Stockings for sTHc.
7o. Oolored Wool Casnmeres for oOc
% 0o Black Cloth Goats for $n co.
45c Red Twilled Flannel rur 35c.
AOO DamasSe Silks Tor BIho.
2Oc Hemstitched Hdkfs for l2hc.
15c. Fancy Dress Goods for SC.
6Oc. BEADED Net Soarfs. Ibc
15c. Mcrlno Underwear, 800.
A-inch IT, ll All;Wool WOO Coiored Buntings, 23c.
81 Is Black Silk Velvets 81 ~.
SILKS, vELvETs, sATlNs.
76c. Black Silks for 60c.
$i.0o Black Silks for 76c.
$l,45 Black Silks for eoc.
$i:sso 50 Biack ok SILKS silks for for $i.,o.
$l.76 Black Silks lor 81 2o
$500 Black Silks for 81. 90.
100 Black Silks FOR $l.76
$500 Black Silks for $2.OO.
1925 Black Silks for $225
k3. .bO Block Silks for 81. 90.
100. Colored Silks iOr 6Uc.
6l.O0 Colorcd silks for 76c.
81 .85 ColOred Silks for q0c
bl.3T COlored silks for 81 90.
81 80 C0lored silks Tor 81 10.
ii rs Cololed Nlks for 81 25
81 10 ColOred Satlns for $75.
81 90 Colored SatlnS for 81 90.
81 35 Biloxi Blk Velvets for 81 co.
81 so Black SILK Yelvets for TO-
81 rs Back Silk Vevets for 81 95
81 90 Black SILK yelvets for 81 6U
81 80 Black SILK yelvets for 81 ;h,
g 90 Black BLK Velvets for $Y 90.
s. 80 Black SILK Velvets for 81 80.
& 2b Black 81 Velvets for IS 90.
IS so Black Silk Velvets for 81 10.
81 90 Black Silk Velvets for So 90.
$40 % Black Lyons Yelyets for 50 so
S12 90 Black Lyons Velyets for 81 bO
Sl4 no Black Lyons Velvets for So SU.
s. 10 Colored Silk Velyets for ST co
IS 80 Black Striped Velyets for s. rs.
s. 90 Colored Striped Yelvets for - 2o
Black OaShmereS and lIenrIetas
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09


Best styles patchwork Calicoes, $40.
Best A Chintzes, exc.
There has never been sale made in Phila
extent and var ETY. OF stock or tho lowness of
Should any reader des re to order Cloak OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

OATMEAL.-Oatmeal, Indian meal
and hominy all require two things to
make them perfect; that Is plenty Of
water when first put on to boil, and Il
long time to boil. llave about two
quarts of boiling water in Il stewpan,
and into 1t stir one cup of oatmeal :,
which you have already wet with cold
water; boil this al hour, stirring often,
then add half a spoonful Of salt, and
boil an hour longer. If it should get
too stiff, add more boiling water2 or if
too thin boil Il little longer; you cam
not boil 1t too much.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09

BLIsTERs.-If you wish blister to
heat quickly, be careful not to remove
the skin. On infants this should be OBJ
served. The first dressing should be
lily or cabbage leaves coddled in boil
ing wator. Thcn a salve made thus
one part wax, one part lard, one part
turpentinc from the pine-tree; melt
and strain. Resin is sometimes used
instead Of turpentiDe. This makes
basilicon. If the part bistercd bo in a
situation apt to bo rubbed, cover with
cotton bats, as in tho case Of burn,
especially If tho patient be an infant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-09
ftl ..tS- nNgt1 sil~f' 'SfSs ''Nftissf
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
HaatA Of Body is Wealth Of Mind.
RaQWayS SarsapalilHan Res0lVent.

Pure blood makes souud flesh, strong bono and
q ear skin. Ifyou would hayo your flesh Arm,
yonr bones sound without carries. and your con.
plcxion fair, use Radway's sSnrsapartIltRn
RAaO1Vapsf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-27

SOUTHERN REsoURCEs.-The COMPARE
tive value Of free and slave labor recei-
YES illustration from recent letter of
Mr.. Edward Atkinson upon the cotton
crop of the South for this and other
years. This years crop is the largest
ever raised in this country, and the
labor which produced such a result
came squarely npon the backs of the
negroes. This race in the ten most sue
cessful years under their masters raised
six and half million bales less than in
the ten years just passed, including this.
The value of the cotton crop for these
ten years is placed by Mr. Atkinson at
nearly three millions-an average of
three hundred millions a year. 1t
would seem that the Southern whites,
the old masters, ought to understand
that the negro race is force for enrich
ing their section that they cannot afford
to abuse. Even under its present treat
ment, crops have increased from those
raised under slave labor; and could
there be harmonious feeling and action
between the races, the figures which
represent the rewards of their industry
would be astonishingly increased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-27
THE NEW ALLIANCE.

The gossip about the new alliance
between Germany and Austria, with
Great Britain in the background waiting
to be asked to become a silent partner,
still goes on in the European capitals.
Every newspaper correspondent becomes
prophet of good or evil, and having
stared futurity out of countenance all
the day, revises the map of the Cont
nent after curfew as easily as if it were
child's puzzle. One day brings the
rumor of an offensive and defensive al
lance between the great States that
were face to face in the Sadowa duel,
and before nightfall the compact is re-
duced to tacit understanding between
Emperors or Ministers, without single
signature or treaty clause. While con-
lecture is begging Its way from one
newspaper Office to another, and the
history of two continents is being edited
hand over hand for generations to come,
the logic of the last quarter century of
diplomacy shows that diplomatic ALI
ances made in time of peace seldom hold
together when new campaign opens.
When the triple alliance was planned
by Bismarck at the close of the war
with France and the three Emperors ex-
changed visits and were on terms of
fellowship, it seemed as though the
destinies of Europe were shaped for half
century. The campaign in the Bal
kan peninsula came on apace, and now
there is an Emperor the less in the con-
tinental compact. There is an entirely
new combination of dynastic forces. The
objective points of statesmen and nations
have shifted. The fetes of 1873 have
parted company after few years Of
ambiguous association, and now taunt
one another with the menace of war
Who will venture to say that any new
alliance can be the basis of permanent
peace in Europe or in Asia
So long as Europe is circle of camps
peace is cuckoo song. So long as the
resources of the Great Powers are strained
to the uttermost by the costliest military
establishments the world has ever seen
alliances between courts merely fill tn,
pauses between campaigns. Nothing il
settled by them. They serve as point
Of departure from old to new compiled
tions in the working out of the compile,
problems of race, nationality, religion
and civilization.-IrI Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

1t is reported that 10000 hundred
weight of rails have been recently bought
in Germany for the United States.
The highest inhabited house in the
world is believed to be the one erected
for the miners employed on Mount Lin
coin, in the main range of the Rocky
Mountains, Park county, Colorado. 1t
Is IA, 157 feet above the sea level.
The premises of Lewis Black & Co..
Macgill street, Montreal, were broken
into last week. and silks valued at about
$4,000 were taken. Three Americans,
supposed to be the burglars, have been
arrested, but none of the goods have
been discovered.
G. H. Biggan at Guelph, Ontario, has
won the athletic championship of Amer
lea, his competitor being E. W. Johnston
of Hamilton. The latter made a run
ming jump of twenty-one feet six and
one-half inches, the best on record this
side of the Atlantic.
The work of constructing the tunnel
to New York beneath the Hudson river,
from Jersey City, has been commenced,
all legal impediments having been re-
moved. The work will cost S1O.OOO,-
OOO The entire length of the tunnel
will be 10000 feet. including the ap-
proaches. One mile of it is under the
river.
Although San Francisco's chartered
wheat feet numbers 62,744 tons against
1929 at this time last year, tonnage is
so scarce that shippers are telegraphing
for vessels to Australia, New Zealand
and Callao. Peru. The export demand
is enormous, and farmers and exporters
are anxious to ship right away on ac-
count of the recent foreign advance In
the price of wheat.
a dispatch from Paris says: 1.-The
total damage by the recent floods in
Spain is estimated at 100000 francs.
Three thousand FIVE hundred houses and
100 mills were destroyed. King Alton
SO has subscribed 10000 francs for the
relief of the sufferers, and the Princess
of Austrias 5000 piastres. The Bank
of Spain has collected 10000 francs fol
the same purpose"
A fire broke out in the Webster
Brothers tannery. Malone. N. Y, OF
Monday morning. spread with grea
rapidity. and threatened to destroy tht
town. 1t was finally controlled, aftel
destroying two tanneries and severa
stores. The damage done Is estimated
at fully 100000. The tanneries EN-
ployed over 200 men, who are thu
thrown out of employment.