davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

Mr.. Darwin, the distinguished Gre
ator of the evolutionary theory, has
celebrated his seventeen anniver.
sary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

Superintendent Pendleton esti
mates that the restrictions proposed
in the school book law will save$5O,.
900 to the people of the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

Philadelphia Chronicle: An impos
sible feat for female pedestrian is
to walk a thousand miles in a thous.
and hours past a thousand millinery
stores displaying the latest styles Of
spring bonnets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

There are but two cotton factories
in the whole of Mexico.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

A preacheronce closed discourse
with the words: II add no more
Because ye Gamma" exclaimed an
old woman from her pew.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

Norway is the smallest nation Of
Europe in most respects, butts COM
merceis such that its feet is the third
largest in the world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

It is safer for Senators to abuse
President Hayes than ex-President
jeff. Davis. Boston Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
,. $. Van MATRE, Ag't,
Point Pleasant, Wy. va

CIR HOWARD, Gen. p! 4 4. Ag't.
HBTor Freight, Live Stock, Sc, this
Zine offers special inducements. Rites
guaranteed always as low as byany other
line to and from all Eastern cities. For
rates, biAs Of lading, &C. apply to DIS.
VAN sGATRE, Agent.
n. II. H0rCllKIss, Gen. Tray AT.
nov. 20ilS7S-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
Chesapeake ohiS
II TICKET l9FlT!T'

= 4 4 4 T .LssN
49,. 49,. :, - 80 Z. Is ~.
!. :. 4, N,
Itl(yfI ID ~ "a Ifl1IsTftl5sA
~. n q Is IS " 4. u \ q
tEor the saleioi Tlrrotqli Tickets. NJ IA
Enointe. an Ia q. 4, % RI n. and IN NJ al, Ii
inpton BalthMatle phiadelphpi NEW yS,e N
Boston, and all ID, tlie, SoIthefh Athlsis,y
Cities and Florida s..s,s, {. N' V,
y,l.,,, y !, ~, !, q,
" : !. isssS sSssSs 4. ~ 49, :. w.
On and after SQveigner l9til laiS, Mil
and Express trains Nilt leave HAntihglaIis
as lellowsi 4.
LEAVES, 4 y 3 ,iEksSss r,
-, !, a. mus , ,fs M ny, ;,,nS y I,
pa,,s M \, Z 49,
,SS:tsns N ~, '...,si 81 ,; ~
scaIys *, 800 6;2i5, E.
81 alnaIS ~ ~ nl'.:.,ss''s ;St
so n ;l y, IA Il w
NM syl .ss, SS |!
S;,nst SH 3. AK N W. non non < ~, ~
TansysSa FalIs Ssop ~ a',''i, I9oI ";
.Hs,Si l Nee, ,.n Z, n.y. IA 49, INK ~
Il; ~; ~ <. t 4 u V S NJ
i ;;,tnn S6.n m - III ~ ~ y, "
1 AZ ~ ,br o;SS x M ~
~, az x * y Il, i ls ~
M III ttas,,;IIa SI,S,o 49,, s1.1n x ~
Gordnnsy;l,e 5,SIs NJ S;5 S y y ~
/ Arrive nj Richmond at 900 n M S0S + + M
Tho an M train docs M, ,ooyo, tInn
tington On Sunday md on Satnraay i"",
not RIM east nj Cay;nvton UO''
ny M, ~ 49, : - e.,
= me Pm :: M tlah makes connection a
N W. 1, ION Wllh ,ralils OF lhe virginia
Miala q, foau ior washington, Baltimolc
ane a'' pol''s hor'h' sieepihgcar 'heiF
fa ~ !, -, c,, ,,n,
. s, ~ Trims s =, onariol.syllle qalys
and o II MI %s sait H. r - ~ ''"V''0Hg
~
RICHMOND 10 HUNTINGDON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

"Can a clergyman marry HIMSELF
asks an exchange. We suppose he
can, but we are afraid he would not
be a happy couple.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

The pancake is like the orb ofday,
because it rises in the yeast and sets
in the vest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

The cadaverous man may be q star
yelling, but his fat brother is a
meaty.er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

'-------------
On knees-y lies the young mans
head-when he reclinssin his girls
lap.
The cadaycrous man may be a star
yelling, but his fat brother is a
meaty.er,
Tba ,;ono9l,a {. ILL., A. AZ oedo
because it rises in the yeast and sets
in the vest.
Tf van ,scI nl,,ol ~. %, Nal,
No., 49,. ri ~, H., .''...
to the scratch.
ar,,e .ot a7L.,vl ,;oLat !, so;d no;,,h.
b,r I'M rn5fnilr II tnrnad q,
there Uas 4 new haby n Che family
Emerson acknowledges that he
cannot write poetry. There are 9th.
err people who should be equally
frank.
A family Bible was used in Green
Bay to knock a burpular down. 1t
was the only use the familyhad ever
put it to.
The. poor fellow who was knocked
into cellar by blow from an axe,
may be said to have his movement
axe.cellar.ated.
q, ,,o.,
asks an exchange. We suppose he
can, but we are afraid he would not
be a happy couple.
,
EUROPE IN most respects ouViIS com,
largest in the world
49,
A preacheronce closed his discourse
with the words. ~ add no more. y
go
Because ye canua!" exclaimed an
old woman from her pew.
j.. >,
george GEAR qon you 'Aink us
ter with that deliciops iamqn "No
49, -, =,
,oSe' economical; oa~e piece Of
bread does tor both"
=,
PDllnHpI min fM1nu1rIp' N InnnOC
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

If you lack pluck, just eat buck
wheat cakes. They'llmake you come
to the scratch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

The.poor fellow who was knocked
into a cellar by blow from an axe,
may be said to have his movement
axe.cellar-ated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

On kneesy lies the young mans
head-when he reclinss in his girls
lap. ae
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26

Emerson acknowledges that he
cannot write poetry. There are 9th
er people who should be equally
frank.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
Fashionable FOolisllness.

There is no modern fashionable
notion quite so absurd rs the generally
received idea that to be beautiful and
attractive woman must possess wan,
Sp,rituelie face ard figure of sylph. like
proportions--a fragility in nine cases
ont of ten the result Of disease. By
many fashionable bellies it is considered
special compliment to be spoken of as
frall and delicate. They forget that the
naturally delicate face and petite figure
are very different from the pale and
disease-stricken faces that meet us in
the city thoroughfares. look out from
the luxuriant carriages Of wealth, and
glide languidly through our crowded
drawing-rOoms. If disease were un.
fashionable, rs It ought to be, not a lady
in the land but would take every pos
sible prccaution to secure the fresh,
blooming face and well-rounded figure
that only health can give. Ladies'
should remember that much as gentle
men may profess to admire the face and
form paled and emaoiated by disease,
when they choose a wife they prefer a
blooming, healthful, buoyant-splrited
woman. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription is the acknowledged standard
remedy for female disease and weak
ness. 1t has the two-fold advantage OF
curing the local disease and impartinp
vigorous tono to the whole system. 1t
is sold by druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

''Great mon are not always wise, neither do
tho aged und eretand jml sment. job. This
afflicted patriarch might have known of tho
useless and painful treatment Of Emerods'
i'm his own time, but his words would have
been evon more applicable had his prophetic
eye looked down the long vista OF medical his
tory and witness cd the cruel. absurd and inef-
fectual treatment Of Piles by the many schools
OF great and asei professors" until st last II
.disgnsted doctor p onounotd piles ''the oppro-
brum OF The art" DR.. Ssbee has put to
shame, by the simplicity and excellence Of hi-
great pile remedy, not only the whole family
of Quack nostrums. whose name Is legion. but
tho pretended W sdom OF tho medical profes.
sion. THIS Anakesis Cor ple remeLy), is SIM
pie and asy OF application. gives instant re-
lief. and by combining tho moiits Of a poultce
to soothe, an instrument to hold up and COM
press tho tumor1, AMI a skilfullv devised medi-
cine, applied directly to the diseased parts ul-
tmately cures tho worst cases Of ples and
keeps them cured. Half a million Of persona
pronounce Anakesis the most beneflcent dis.
oovery Of tho ago. and we believe them. Ana-
kesis DIR: s Silsbee's External Pilo Remedy is
sold by all tirst-class druggists. Price 81 90
Samples mailed free to all sufferers by p.
Neusaedser & Co., Box 1916, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
Rat Catching.
els 1t not dangerous to catch thcm?"

els 1t not dangerous to catch them ?''
eyes, unless you know how. The
way do is TO go into room in the
They must come out to get food and
water. l wait until they get near my
bait, and then, by the aid of my dark
lantern, seize them in my hands and
put them in Il bag. or else | pick them
up with my tongs. or course | got to
be quick about it, but | have spent
many nights surrounded by rats with
out getting bitten. l have had them
running all over me, =. my mead, up
my sleeves and up the legs of my pants.
You don't mind it when you get used
to it. often put my hand in Il bag of
rats and bring out any particular one
that may be wanted. Good lively rats
are worth about eleven cents each for Il
rat bait, but the business is very poor
since Mr.. Bcrgh took to breaking up
the matches. 1t don't pay to catch
rats unless we can sell them, and as
yet the only use for them Is for rat
baits. In Paris they use the skins to
make gloves, but nobody has tried that
here. But something must be done If
Mr. Bcrgh keeps on. Look at the sew
ers! Icould kill 400 rats uny night,
and they are now SO numerous that
they will walk boldly up in the streets
ut night. Look at the markets they
are infested with them.
sit won't do to poison rats, because
they die In their holes and their putre-
fed carcasscs infect Il house with dis
ease. Sometimes they cat linen and
clothing to make their nests. You
can't catch them in traps unless you
know how. That used to bc my bust.
ness In Liverpool, and how did 1t is
II secret. 1t is Il slow way for most
people. Often they catch one rat in Il
trap, but never catch another, although
the rats may be in the house.
"Rats are very clean. Thcy will not
suffer a spot OF dirt OH their bodies OK
ccpt possibly the tips OF their tails.
They are very fond of sweet oil, and |
have seen them dip their tails in bot
tic Of sweet oil and lick them of, us
the only way to get at their favoritc
food. They will gnaw holes for fun.
| have gone up and sat down by rats
and watched their movements, when
they did not run away because they
were perfectly blind. have seen them
so old that they lost nearly all their
faculties. n great many people think
we have way of charming rats, but
this is not SO. We only know how to
catch them, because ii is our business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

AN INGENIOUS NIGHT LAMp.-A re-
cent number or the Paris La Nature de-
srrlbcs simple and convenient night
lamp, the invention Of NJ. Behn, indi-
eating the hour by the extent OF COM
bustion of the oil. From the oil rcscr-
voir rises two vertical glass tubes; one
contains oil, and is graduated for the
hours; the other contains the wick sat
urated with oil, and giving the light.
The construction is such that one hour
is required to consume the quantity Of
oil between the two graduations Of the
first mentioned tube. a reflector
placed under the flame at the side
throws luminous beam across the
graduated tube. During the night one
can thus see at what height the oil
stands in the tube and read the CORES
ponding hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
A Wind Spout.

william Langley, cotton planter Of
Gwinnctt county, Georgia was stand
Ing IN field on his farm on the even
Ing of the 23d of April. Around him
wcrc several men, q woman and three
children, all breaking the soil for cot
ton. The sky was clear and the air
quiet, thcre being about both a hint of
sultriness. The children had Just stop
pea work and thrown themselves, tired
as tired could be, on the top of pile of
guiana sacks, when peculiar roaring
was heard In the field. The sound bore
some resemblance to that Of an mn
preaching train, but as no railroads
were near the workers looked at one
another III amazcnicnt. In 4 moment
they saw small column, not larger in
circumference than barrel, skim rap
Idly along the ground. The wind COL
umh appeared to be filled with dust.
and In the centre contained what look
ed like ball of fire. The mother rush-
cd towards the children, who crouched
low IN fright, but before she could
reach them the pile Of guiana bags chill
dren and all were scattered right and
lett. In Its course, always eccentric,
the columns struck stump fairly
from butt to roots, and tore it from tho
ground, the wood splitting into three
pieces and dropping twenty or thirty
yards away. Mr.. Langly was sucked
IN MS the whirling thing bolted by and
thrown Into plowed gully. some dis
tance away. In the, next instant the
strange visitor had gone. passing up
over the tops of the trees. 1t was seen
plainly by the ladies at tho Langley
house, appearing to them liko,. the
smoke that rushes up iniclrcular vol
umes from the smoke stack ofa locomo-
tive.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
Tho Leather Glove"

The Governor of IInha, the largest
and most Important province in the
Empire, which long maintained its in
dependence Of the Sultan, hereditary
claim to the government of the twelve
Shellah tribes who make up the popu-
lation. Although miscrably fallen
away from its ancient prosperity--in
the time Of Leo Africanus in the six
teenth century, there were six or eight
populous towns where there is now
nothing better than villagc-the Pro-
vince still furnishes much agricultural
produce and live stock, and sends hides
grain, oil and other mercha ndise for
The Governor, at the time of our visit,
had long held his office by liberal con-
tributions to the Imperial Treasury he
had kept himself in the favor Of the
Sultan while amassing vast wealth.
Powerful and feared, he might have
ma aintained his authority unbrokcn but
that, ny continuous course Of 0ppres-
sion and cruelty, he at length stirred
mp the spirit Of resistance among his
own people. Vengeance, however at
trocious, for acts OF revolt is 80 fully
the admitted right Of men in authority
III Morocco, that 1t did not seem to
count for much in the indictmen
against him that OH ono occasion he in
i'jcted on several hundred-somc said
thousand-prisoncrs the terrible pun
ishment of the "lcnther glove" A
lump Of quick lime Is placed In tho vic.
tins open palm, the hand is closed
over 1t and bound with piece of raw
hido. The other hand is fastened with
chain behind the back. while the
bound fist Is plunged into water. When
on the ninth day, the wrctched man
has his hand set free, it is to find him.
self a mutilated object for life, unless
modification sets in, and death relieves
him from further suffering. But in
addition to such acts as these, the Kaid
Of liaha was accused ofcapricious decus
OF ferocity that rcvolted the conscien n ces
of his people. Among other stories of
the kind VIC were told that on some oc-
casion. when he was having q wall
made round his garden, he happened to
see q youth jump over the low, unfin-
ishod fence. Feeling in some way an
noyed at this. he had tho unfortunate
boys right foot struck off as lesson
not to repeat the experiment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
Jones WntCr Pitcher.

a reporter was detailed to interview
Hon. John jones'. He proceeded at
once to his residence, and running
up the marble steps, rang the bell. \
lady appeared at the summons Of the
servant, whom the reporter supposed
TO be Mrs. Jones, the wife Of MIR. Jones
the wife of the distinguished gentle
man. Bowing and removing his hat,
the rcpostcr said:
"Is Mr.. Jones ut homc?"
"No,' was the response.
'.Ile Is not in the house thcn?"
"No, sir.'
"Ah, in that case he must he ont -
"IIc is."
eyes! Being out he is therefore not
in.'
"No, sir"
"IIum! When will he be in?"
81 dont know"
"Ah-h! No objections to publishing
this interview III the Daily Forum, |
suppose?
"Not ut all.'
"Thank you," and tho reporter bow
ever, about eleven o'clock at night in
hopes of finding the gentleman ut nome.
AT any rate man raised the upper
story window when the bell rang he
asked who waS.there. The reporter cx-
plaincc and asked if it was Hon. Mr..
Jones, who spoke. The man said ii
was, and If the reporter didn't leave
he'd throw pitcher Of water out. The
reporter hoisted his umbrella and asked
what Mr.. Jones had to say on the sub
jeci OF international finance and COM
mercial reciprocity. Jones threw the
water, but the umbrella would have
protected the reporter. had NOT Jones
1houghtleSsly dropped the pitcher.
That ended the umbrella and inter-
view, and nearly smashed the reporter,
but he sweet feels revenge in the fact
that MIR. Jones water pitcher is no
more. 1t struck his check.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
: Protect the Syaten from Malaria.

1t is possible TO do this even in regions OF
country whero miasma ls most rife and where
the periodic fevers which it causes assume
their most formidable types. Tho mmen,r ,
popularity Of tlostetters Stomach Bitters il
very Isrgoly attribute able to the fact OF It's efi
cacy AZ a remedy for chlls and fevar, bilious
remittents. and as a preventive OF tho various
forms Of malarial disease. In those portions
OF tho est and South whore complaints of
this nature pre-. AL. and in tho Tropi,s. It is
particularly esteemed for the protective iuhu-
enoe whioh 1t oxerts and 1t has been very
widely adopted as a substitute for the danger
ous and comparatively ineffective aka old
sulphate Of quinlne. Physlcians have not
been among the last to concede It's mer Is.
aud ,he emphatic profess onal Endorsements
Which it has received have added to The repu
tation it has obtained at homo and abroad.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

AN EXCHANGE tells of an old farmer,
who. having eaten an oyster stew for
the first time, said: II like the soup
pretty we'll, but l didn't like them
polly-wogs." That reminds us of the
little story Of the Hoosier, who lunchctl
with cold Hickory" when he was
President. Among other things, there
were champagne and olives on the
table, and Of which the guest partook
freely, and, when the lunch was about
ended, Mr.. Hoosier remarked: "Gen-
eneral, that's mighty good cidor, but
hang your pickles !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

A LcsING JoKE.-A prominent ply
sician of Pittsburgh said joklngly to a
lady patient who was complaining of
her continued i'll health, and Of his in
ability to cure her, "try Hop Hitters /"
The lady took 1t In earnest and used
the Bite rs, from which she obiSined
permanent health. She now laughs at
tho doctor for his joke, but he Is not so
well pleased with 1t, as it cost him a
good patient.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
WORMS. WORMS.
WORMS.

L. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DIR.
Kunkel. tho only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
sense teaches II Tape Worms be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice
at office and storo fee. The doctor can tell
whether or not the patient has worms. Thou
sands are dying, daily, with worms, and do not
know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and
suffocation, salow complexion. circles around
the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach,
restless at night, grinding OF the teeth, picking
at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat,
headache, foul breath, the patient grows palo
ell these symptoms, and more. come from
worms. L. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never
fails to remove them. Price, 81 00,per bottle.
or six bottles for $5 90. For Tape Worm,
buy Of your druggist the Worm syrup and II
he has 1t not, send to DR.. E. F. Kunkel. 300
N. Ninth street Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail, free; send three-cent stamp
EFF. Kunkors Bittor vino OF Iron.
Gives tone to the stomach. 1t improves the
appetite aud assists digestion exoites the
bowels t, healthy action, expol!ing all tho foul
the eecretons and offend the breath. 1t ex-
cites the liver to healthy action and strength
ems the nerves Importing that glow to life that
proceeds alone from perfect health. = az
Inoubanos III al Walks OF lie, teBtlfy TO tho
virtues Of this excellent medicine in correct
ing the arrangement Of the digestive organs.
Get the genuine. Sold only In $1.00 bottles,
or six bottles for $500. Ask for E. +.
KUNKEL's and take no other. If your drug
gists has It not, send to proprietor. E. +.
KuNREI. No. $50 North Ninth Street, Phila-
deli hia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three cont
stamp. Sa. ,3s 5 sHA
H1EeRE1L's letter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyslids, Sore Nose, BARRIERS Itch on the face,
30 cents per box, sent By mail Tor 60 cents. n
Johnston, Holloway & Co., ~
En0 ~.t a 'nhn. n. q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05
SCIENTIFIC.

Observations Ut Great Altitudes.-Pro-
fessor S. =. Langley, of Allegheny
Observatory, who is now in Italy, sends
to The american Journal Of Science and
Arts a brief description Of the proposed
observatory to be erected on Mount
Etna, under the direction Of Professor
Tacchini, of Palermo. at an elevation
of over $500 feet above the sea level.
Tic adds: ] write In the hope that the
example thus set by Italy may find i'm
itators with us. have been now for
some time at less high but still an cl-
evated station here, about $500 feet
above the sea, engaged in observations
which it may be hoped will be OF some
use In determining what may be cX-
pcctcd ia similar sites in our own terri
tory, their aim being to substitute some
sort Of QuantitatIvc data for our present
coDjcCtural knowledge as to the degree
in which the condition of vision are
improved at higher stations, and to
form with something of detnitcness a
standard Of comparison. The results
(Which will probably appear in report
presented to the United States Coast
Survey are not as yet complete; but |
may say, in general terms, that while as
regal is observations Of precision, per-
haps even rs regards work on double
oloto Nit INV IIlC Sulil 10 lCSS
than might have been expected, too
much can hardly be said of the i'm
mencc advantage of an elevated station
for almost every kind OF researches
connected with solar physics. This is
specially the case as regards the chro-
m0spherc while as to the corona, con-
cedcdly, our only hope (with our pres
ent means) Of materially extending our
knowledge of it, lies in the prospect
that we may yet be able 70 see it with
out al eclipse, if tho observer be in al
exceptionally transparent atmosphere.
| will add that, after Il recent eXpedit-
ion to Colorado, and with the condition
of observation there and here freshly
In mind, | have no hesitation in saying
that our own country has sites at least
equal to the Etnean station in every
astronomical requisite, and far easier
of access. 1t Is most earnestly to be
hoped that something will be done with
us in this direction soon, even if on q
very moderate scale. II we wait for
such distant event as the completion
of the Lick Observatory, we shall find
the laurcls gathered by European OBJ
servers before we are Oh the field.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

RATS Keep the house as clear as
possible OF these pests. If they will
not enter the traps set for them, drop
little oil OF sodium in them; that will
attract them without fail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

If there are any Of our readers who
have not tried Dobbins' Electric Soap,
(made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia,)
we advise them to give 1t one trial. for
their own sake. Have your grocer
get it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-05

y Philadelphia has 40 shoe factories.
against only sixteen eight years ago. |
1.-The late Richard Henry Dana's es.
tate is appraised at $1ls,037.3O.