davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-03
FIRES.


"ON TIFF DISTANT rHAIRIE.o
sbfefdt Ntpasch to Tie Tribune.
aroux Ctrr, ID, April 2.-Tlc country south
OF Sal!1 was yesterday swopt br one OF the most
destructive prnlrtB flres tint over vis!tcl TINT
section ct country. The fire moved III solid
column fully mile 10 width Afcssrs. 1iarring-
ton, Squire f1svtland, 8uial, Leo, and CurrIcT,
ase tho principal losers There was i dcttruc-
tivn pratrie.sIre in tho vicinity Of Wolf Creek
Saturday. hleasrs. CurY and Davis lost fifteen
head Of cattle. Much damage was douo.
, 1879-04-03
THE TRANSPORTATION AssOC1A.
T10N.

The Executive COMMITTEES OF tho Transporta-
tion Association held meeting yesterday after
noon at tllr Grand Pacific Hotel to co,istdcr the
puss agreement, md how It can BE- carried out.
T|,crs woro present MnrvIn liuRhLtt, General
Manager Cllicago d Northwestern; ]. c. Me-
h1ulItn, General Atnnagcr Chicago 4 Alton;
A. Kimball, General Superintendent Chicago,
Rock Island t. Pacific: a1d G. ". Smith, Traffic
Manager Chicago, Burlington E Quincy, repre-
sonttng j. Il. Carson, 1cnural hfanaaor Hanni-
bal l. St. Joe. MIR. j. +. Tucker, Traffic Mana
ger OF tllc Illinois Ccutral, also met with THO
Committee.
Tho Commlttcu discussed ut considerable
lcngth tho adYlsab!llty Of continuing tic agreu-
mcnt any longer, since complaints arc made that
6Gycgal IT the roats urc not complying With 1ts
prbvia!ous, The principal difficulty III tic way
OF enforcing the agreement Ia the fact that uo
penalties arc provided agatnst such roads rs vio-
latc It. 1t was tlnalY ducidcd to make another
effort to easry out tho agreement, md that tho
Committee request all parties to It to act hoti-
orably nIld fatfty In this matter.
In regard to tho ealo Of !, 1,oulmlle ttckct6, 1t
was decided tint no one road should net intle-
pcndcntIy, but tint nil parttea In interest must
he consulted before 4 rctlslclIon cnn la masic.
Tile pcorfa roads. which hare bccn selling 1,0O0.
mile tieketa right nlong at reduced rates, will bu
requested 10 stop 1t an meet the ruatEs In inter-
cat and arrange the Mattcr satisfactorily.
, 1879-04-03

NswBgRs, N. c., April IA small craft,
bound fron Cape Hattcras for this place, cap
sized In the galo Monday, and dyo persona
Herc drowned,
, 1879-04-03

sr, LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-The Kansas Central
Railroad (narrow gauge). running west from
Icaycnworth clghty.lve miles, Will bo sold OH
tic 18th Of April under mortgage Of forc-
closure. The road cost 81 ,00Q, ,Q0O, aid IL up-
nrsIsati at E17N utk}.
, 1879-04-03

wanted 70 como hack hht1 edit ,hs CArtsfif, = at
'rork. ito said: tWo'li make It wb,s' rsat,
morning received letter from him aaktnr nh
to cnll at bis ho.sse. cnlIctl, nnd he taid In
addition toscrvilE you the flfst Year for nothing.
II 20 hhtk shall nut It Ii writing t.,.t tt,n
haary for tic second year shall he tnerelv no,-
1lnl.f did not Accept the proDpsal. When +
mentioned our contradictory statemetits in ti,s
newspapers, he said they would soon bloN
oyer" Dr. Ta1mngo SAID, In tho Taherr,aclc,
Tint tho paper lad been sntrcptltous1y sold
under him to n uniYcrsalist; Ao sail thcY hni
kold hfrn. too, hut ha1 found sosno difficulty ID
delfvnrinE the goods; whereas, In fact.
Nj. llatlock wns anil had beat tnnnY years !
CnngreGatiunal!st IN good standing. In Tho bcr
ginning Of tho crnsh-exafnlnattAn Mr.. Inltock
said that, by its actions, Dr. Taungs Accented
his offer Of "a, 900 Il rear. "lfo gave me every
reaaon to believe he would ncccpt.l felt tnural-
ly certain Of it. He was under obligations to mo
IL do II for nothing. II he hhl any bossor Offer lo
ought 10 t,nve told me. Any honest man would
have done II. The -4Itnnce, tho Witness sati.
ras seht to all our Subscribers, even to spnfd
over In France. Dr.. Ta.mage did not PERSONAL
ly have the llst in his possession. | don't know
TINT ho ever saw II. | rathrr Euess DR.. Tai
fnngc might hayo told somebody else to furnish
tint list. That seemed to nc to
be bis way Of doing things.h The cross.exami-
nation was not concluded, but Mr.. ffatInek said
TINT, II Ur. Ta1,rnec had told him 81 cannot
go Nth you," In wnulI not hare bought tho
pspcr. Mr. 1lalock's testimony is TO bo. mot
With t!,at Of Mr. CnrwEn, who Il said to ilayn
born Iresent AZ the interviews. Unless shaken.
Mr.. lia'lockfs story is telling OTTO for tic
prosecution.
, 1879-04-03


9usrENs1oN DRIDgB, Cat., april 2.-Thc
Great Western Railway passenger station, Bam-
fields rctreshuent Batoou, tlc American Ex-
prcss Company, anl tlle Montreal Telegraph
Company's offices burned this morning. Loss,
83Q.Q0Q,
, 1879-04-03

NANTUCKET, April 2.-Schooner Emma g.
Edwards sunk On tho Tuckernuck sloal last
night. The Captain, mate, arid three Of the
crew Wcr9 lost.
, 1879-04-03

AT THOMpsONVILLE, CONN.
THoMrsoNv1LLE, Conn.,, April 2.-pcase d
Sons saw and planning mill is burned. Loss,
$4,000.
, 1879-04-03

Mothtrst your child mar have wosrns! Then, by
alt mehhs usa "Htown's FcEm!fu1e Con,Ats."
They arc the heat, suscst, and nost pleasant rom.
cdy knorh. Avoid conntctfctts rtice, rs cthts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
Fashionable Foolishness.

There is no modern fashionable
notion quite 80 absurd as the generally
received idea that to be beautiful and
attractive woman must possess wan,
spirituelle face and a figure Of sy ylph like
proportions--a fragility in nine cases
out Of ten the result Of disease. By
many fashionable bellies it is considered
a special compliment to be spoken of as
frail and delicate. They forget that the
naturally delicate face and petite figure
are very different from the pale and
disease-strlcken 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 diseaso were un.
fashionable, as 1t ought to be, not lady
In the land but would take every pos
sible precaution 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 emaciated by disease.
when they choose a wlfe they prefer a
blooming, healthfuI, buoyant-spirited
woman. Or. Plefce's Favorite Pre-.
soription is the acknowledged standard
remedy for 5ehale disease and weak
ness. 1t hasfthe two-fold advantage of
curing thn1ocal disease and impaTtinv
q vigorous tone to the Whole system. It
is sold b} druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
Timely DiscOyJry.

"frcat men are nPt always wise. mother do
The aged understand ju igmcnt. job. This
afflicted patriarch might have known of the
useless and painful treatment of Emerols''
in his own time but his words would have
been even moro applicable had his prophetic
eyo looked down tho long vista Of medical his
tory and witnessed the cruel. absurd and inef-
fectual treatment Of Piles by tho many schools
Of great and aged professors" until At last a
disgnsted doctor onounccd piles 'tho oppro-
brinm OF the art" Dr. s lsbeo has put to
shame. by tho simplicity and excellence of his
great pile remedy, not only tho whole family
OF Qnack nostrums, whose name ia legion. but
tho pretended W sdom Of tho medical profos
sion. This AnakeSis Cor pho rcme,y), is aim
Pie and asy Of application gives instant re-
ilof and by combining tho merits ofa poultice
TO aoothe. an instrument to hold up aud com
press the tuh!or', and a sklfully devised medi-
cine. applied directly to tho disoared paris nl-
tmately curos the worst cases Of piles and
keeps them CURED. Half million OF persons
pronounce Anakesis the most beneficent ds-
covery Of tho age and we believe them. Ana-
kesis; DIR: 8. sisbee's External Pile Remedy is
sold by all first class druggists Prico 81 90
Samples mailed free to all sufferers by P.
Neus:aed.er & Co., Box a946, Now York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
a Realistic Dream,

Tho following Is an account Of
dream, If dream 1t may be called, which
visited Nellie Hickey, the thirteen
year-old daughter of the Mrs. Hickey
who was murdered In Warren, Ohio,
recently. The child lives in Akron.
The most singular part of it Is the fact
that the dream and the crime were
simultaneous events. On the morning
of the fatal ailray, at the hour of six,
just the time Hickey and his wife were
engaged In the terrible struggle in the
room of the Warren hotel, the daughter
woke from frightful dream In her East
Market street home, sobbing and cry
.hg over a horrible vision which had
appeared IN the midst Of her disturbed
slumbers. So deep an impression did
1t make on her mind that she commun-
icated 1t to other members Of the house.
hold. The sight which she had seen
was nothing else than tho cold-blooded
murder Of her mother. The form and
features of the parent were plainly WIS.,
ible and her agonized appeal to her
murderer was rs clearly pictured, but
her view. An involuntary cry for help
came from the troubled sleeper, and
the next Instant she awokc to find that
the frightful picture was only dream.
IL still clung to her mind with all the
vividness of real occurrence, refusing
to DO dismissed, and the first item that
met hel gaze Oh taking up the evening
paper, was the startling news of her
mothers murder which she had seen in
her morning dream. The child states
that the long series Of troubles between
her father and mother have been paw
Ing the way for this tragic ending, and
that her mother had frequently ex-
pressed the fear that she would sooner
or later die at Hickcy's hanis. She ex-
hibits little sympathy for her father,
but was overwhelmed with grief over
the fate of her mother, who, she states,
has always treated her with the great
est kindness. She will probably be a
witness for tho prosecution at Hickey's
trial which takes place some time in
May"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
HUMOROUS.

"RAIsING CAIN."-IIe was a mali
cious, mean-spirited man. He was
ugly drunk in the first place, ugly after
arrest, and all night long lie "raised
Calm In his cell by kicking, shouting
and pounding. The officers coaxed,
argued, threatened and showered cold
water on him, but he wouldn't keep
still. They were thinking OF gagging
the fellow when Bijah came In and eX-
pressed firm conviction that he could
silence the chap in four minutes.
Drawing chair In front Of the cell
door and began singing. Good judges
of bad music have gone before a justice
OF the peace and made affidavit that BIZ
jah's singing would kill horse in
twenty minutes. The song selected
for this occasion was an ode to a keg Of
ten-penny nails, written By a man who
lost both legs in the Mexican war and
then came home to be nagged around
by wife wearing No. 7 shoes. In one
minute the prisoner had stopped shout
Ing. In two minutes he exhibited as
constituent. In three he began to
tremble, and at the end of four he
screamed to the police for heavens
sake to remove that Eorse-nddle and
he'd go right to sleep. Bijah went
away and the prisoner was as good us
his word.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
British Stock Yards.

The great livestock market of Lon
don, known rs the Metropolitan mar
ket Is situated In Islington, and Is a
well-planned and well-kept business
place. The yard has long rows Of open
pens in which the cattle stand, tied by
the neck to the cross-bars. This leaves
the beast enough liberty to admit Of the
buyer judging of him. Every pen has
room for 100 head. The sheep pens
are also open, and hold in the aggre-
gate 10000 hcAd. The pens for calves
are raised above the level Of the yards,
add arc sheltered with roofs, the sides
being open. There is room, yet again,
for 900 swine. These animals remain
under shelter. Four thousand head of
horned cattle have room at one time,
together with the other number given.
Tho altey-ways, pans and causeways
are fioored with granite blocds. There
are four hotels, one on every corner Of
the space occupied by the market. The
hotel, the. Black Bull, kept by the
Widow Davis, appears the fayorites
lsllngton market Is most easy OF access.
Tramways, omnibuses and railway.
lead to 1t from all directions. A strong
palisadc Of wrought iron work sur
rounds these yards, the entrances to
which are wide and handsomely orna-
mented with bulbs heads. In the CEN
tr" Of this enclosure is a building for
bank and market offices; also a tele-
gLaph and post office. The sanitary
laws are rigidly enforced. The market
Is swept out and flushed every day
after business hours. On Friday there
lsa market for horses, ponies and don
keys; also for miscellaneous articles.
where thoso who will can buy anything
from pin to a steam plow. Close to
the livestock yards is what Britons
call lairage, where weary beasts are
rested, and where herds and flocks are
collected to await market days. Thie
latrage Is sheltered, and sub-diyided
and provenhcr can DO had at fair rates
In compliance with recent act of Par
lament, spacious slaughter-houses have
been erected adjoining the livestock
yards. The animals are slaughtered
IN most merciful manner; one blow
from the pointed end of a polc-axe
stuns the beast, the butcher then In.
serts the point Of the lance into tho
spinal cord, then ono cash sewers the
great blood vessels of the throat. The
blood flows freely; there Is no pain. nd
discoloration,t death having been oin.,
Simultaneous. --''-- ----'---' ....-.---.. !
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
WORMS.
WORMS.
WORMS.

+. Il. Kunkers Worm Syrup mover fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DR..
Kunkel tho only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no foo until removed. Common
sense teaches il Tapo Worms DO removed all
at Office and storo FREQ. Tho doctor can toll
whetber or not the patient has worms. Thou
sands are dying, daily, with worms. and do not
know it.. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and
suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around
the eyes, swelling and pain in tho stomach,
at tho nose, cough, fever, itching at tho seat,
headache, foul breath, tho patient grows pale
and thin tickling and irritation in the anus
all these symptoms, and more como from
worms. Z. +. Kunkels Worm Syrup mover
fails to remove them. Prios, 81 90 per bottle,
or six bottles for $5 co. lFos Tsro Worm,
writo and consult the Doctor) For all others
buy Of your druggist the Worm Syrup, and il
no has 1t not, send to DR.. E. F. Kunkel, 259
n. Ninth. street. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice By
mail, FREQ; send thrce-cent stamp.
e. F. KunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron.
Gives tone to tho stomach. It improves the
appetite aud assists digestion excites the
bowels t healthy action, eXpelling all the foul
humors that con animate tho blood, corrupt
cites the liver to healthy action and strength
ems the nerves importing that glow to life that
proceeds alone from perfect health.
Thousands in all walks OF life testify to the
virtues OF this excellent mo cino in correct
ing the arrangement OF the digestive orgaus.
or six bottles for $500. Ask for E. F.
kUNKELs and take no other. If your drug
gists las it not, send to proprietor, E. j.
KUNKEL. No. $50 North Ninth Street. Phila-
delpha, Pa. Advice free enclose three oent
stamp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
The Decorator OF the Cnuitol.

Although Brumidi's great work Is
the allegorical painting on the ceiling
OF the dome, some Of the work that has
been done In the several committee
rooms and other parts Of the Senate
wing will probaly never be surpassed.
This man, now almost about to leave
this world, Is certainly a phenomena.
Before he came to this country he made
his mark In all parts of Europe, for it
was the same Brumidi who did these
remarkable works Of art that decorated
the walls of st. Peters In Rome, which
have always been admired, and which
are admitted by all Judges to be per-
lection, If perfection can ever be
reached In anything. 1t was he who
also ala the decorations in the palace
OF the czar of Russia, as well as other
important work elsewhere. The Old
gentleman has become so feeble that
he Is now unable to climb up the steps
leading to the rotunda, where he Is
painting record of this country which
Will, If completed, reach entirely
around the rotunda. 1t starts out with
the landing Of the Pilgrims, and vii,
continue scene after scene, until he
reaches the centennial, which finishes
the irst hundred years Of the country.
rms work is pure fresco, and from the
hoor che figures are brought out SO
remarkably that even experience pcr-
sons suppose that they are statues. A
derrick has been rugged by which he
Is carried every day that he Is able To
work up to stationary swinging scaf-
fold. Large crowds witness his ascep.
sion, and hundreds are, at all times
during the sessions of Congress, en-
gagged IN viewing 1t. 1t is with great
d'fiicuity that some people can be made
10 believe or understand that the vari-
o"s hgures seen above are not real
statues. Brumidi has been at work
on this, probably the last work of his
''le'ior over year, and it is not vet
more than one-tcnth completed. lie
says, however, If he has good health.
ana 1s able to work little eyery dav
he can complete the circle in about two
years. 1t WILL be difficult, even If It. "a
possible, In case he dies before he gets
through, to secure an artist who can do
so. the Idea isentirely his own, and
as nc only makes his drawings as he
needs them, no one else can complete
the work as he heintendsif he lives long
enough. BruHidi works on fresh nlas,
ter,whicf1 is put on the walls as ~hc
needs It, He uses three colors~--wh,te
a Kind of pink and black, making from
these pearls and jgfaya,t ,tlight and dark
as eeS Reedass them for shading. oBru.
midi is, as almost every one knows. an N
Atai'an' lie is oyer7o years 81, age, q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
Tie White House.

The White House is still tho greatest
residence In America. 1t has cost moro
money than the Stewart mansion on
Fifth avenue, New York, or, with Its
rebuilding, refurnishing, ETC., about
$l,7O0,000. The original cost in 1902,
was about 1888 600; it was begun in
that year, occupied in 1900, rebuilt in
1915, reoccupied in 1918, and its por-
ticos completed as late as 1929. The
east room was finished only fifty years
ago. Every ono Of our Presidents, cx-
cept Washington, has lived in this great
house, and he has pokcd his horses
head into It's portal to look up at the
workmen plastering on the scatfolds.
An Irish architect named Ileber, direct
from Dublin via Charleston, took the
award OF 5000 for the design, and he
built and rebuilt it, and lies buried in
the Catholic Cemetery here, and his
descendants are respectable lawyers
and citizens Of the place. A building
for private residence Of 10 feet front
by 10, may yet attract republican at
tention; its vestibule within the front
door Is alone 80 by 10 feet. Twenty
acres of garden and park Immediately
inclose 1t, and Oh either side, each sc D.
aratcd by only $50 feet, arc buildings
which cost seyen to twelve millions Il
piece. Yet in all its apparent antiq-
uity, how new! The lawn is still Il
naked plain, reaching of to the .Poto-
mae, like desert coming to the palace
stairs. Like Versailles in the time Of
Louis XIV, Washington Is a Govern
ment creation, and this White House is
hoary only by events. The Presidents
Office, which is in the second story. is
also the Cabinet room, and Is not a
very large apartment for the White
House, although about thirty-five or
forty feet in depth by perhaps thirty
feet wide, and with high ceiling. A
long table Is in tho middle of the floor,
with lcather-scated chairs around it {;
the twowindows have long lambrcquins
aad curtains of a dark blush gray color.
a large map Of the United States is on
the wall. The carpet is of red tint
with large figures. The general effect
of the room as one enters, is that of a
library without books.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
Protect tho System from Malaria.

1t is possible to do this even in regions Of
country where miasma IL most rife. and where
tho periodic fevers which it CAUSES assume
thoir most formidable types. Tho imnen. 40
popularity OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters is
very largely attributable to the fact Of it's eil-
cacy as remedy for chls and fovar, bilious
remlttents. and as a preventive Of tho various
forms Of malarial disease. In those portions
OF the West and South where complaints of
this natme prevail, and in the Tropics 1t is
particularly esteemed for tho protective iutlu-
encc which it exerts and it has becn very
widely adopted as a substitute for tho danger
GUS and comparatively ineffective alkaIoid,
sulphato OF quinine. Physicians have not
been among tho last to concedo its NOR ts. -.
and the emphatic profess oual Endorsements
which it has received have added to tho repu-
tation it has obtained at homo and abroad.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

a LIZ SING JoKs.-A prominent phv
S.clah OF Pittebargh said jokingly to a
,auy patient who was complaining of
ner continued Ill health, and of his in.
aoiIity to cure her, "try Hop Hitters j.,
Inc lady took 1t in earnest and used
inc Bttters, from which she obtsined
permanent health. She now laughs at
tne doctor for his joke, but he ia not 40
good patient. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
Cancer can be Curcd

BY Dr. Bonds new discovery-a positive cure
for this dread malady-no knife, no cauStic, no
PAIN. DIR. Bonds srccoss in treating Cancer
ID truly marvellous. Remedies sont to any part
OF tho world, with full directions for succ al
homo treatment. Sund n de-Crlption of your
case, or any cancer sufferer yon may know OF.
Pamphlets and full directon sent FREQ. Ad-
drcss, DIR. Fl. T. Bond. Philad'a., Ia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

dan mxrSosURs nSs 10 DRAFTs when heated and spa.
%arnn rCnangss ang IN the temperature OF the atmos.
pn,o1 many cases OF Inammation OF the ings 0
ti"ns ti"Snusrsy, hS.hma ana other Pulmonary Hffeo..
GHSnslact q, cold, resort At once to iSr. Javnays
niSSnSfgpyaaH nr1iSnfpv nh remedy that viii not oniS
levsp s,rnoss uts SSnghs and Colds, bat viii re-
fnms Gna ana remove ali dangerous syHn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

'lF there are any Of our readers who
nave not tried Dobbins' Electric Soap.
(m"de by Cragin 8 Co., PHILADELPHIA. ;,
we advise them to give 1t one trial for
taeir own sake. Have your grocer
get 1t. 0'oi
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

HIEsKEIL's TETTER OINTMENT will cure sore
Eyolids, Sore Nose, Barbers Itch on the faco,
or Grocers' Itch on tho hands. 1t never fails.
90 cents Il box, sent by mail for GO cents.
johnson, Holloway & Co.,
coz Arch st., Phila, Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

AN ALBANY florist is endeayoring to
arrange a match between Virginia
Creeper aud q scarlet runner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

WOMEN arc generally in quest OF
something. Conquest seems to suit
them about as we'll as anything.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

a GRAVE digger buried man named
Button, and brought ia the following
bill to his widow: "To making one
Button hole, $50
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

EARLY RuUHARn.-Turn n barrel
ever the crown Of rhubarb and Won
soon will have plenty Of long, stocky
leaves, tender and nice. Tho barrel
Will protect them from the cold wind
and exclude the light, and the plants
Will grow white and tender. II earth
or manure Is heaped up OH the north
and west sides Of the barrel, having the
south side exposed to the rays Of the
sun, the growth of the plants will be
uuickcneu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07
RHEUMATISM.

This dreadful diaease, tho doctors tell us. IL
II the blood. and believing this TO DO true We
advise every sufferer TO try Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy. It Is taken internally and
Rosltive!y cures the worst case In the shortest
ume' Bold by every Druggist In town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-07

WHEN an artist climbs over fence
to get a nearer view Of handsome
bull dog, he must take chances of his
sketching the dog or the dogs kctching
him.