davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
TkEEI E'xSGNNEe SbBH IAHIHI
HOLLOWAY'S pIIIS!!

81 had no oppetite;, IIolloway's Pills
vc me hearty one"
"Gour Pills are marvellous"
81 send foranothcr box, and keep them
in tho house,
'Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic.
81 gave one Of your Pills to my babe
FOR cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well in :. day.
"My nausea of morning is now
cured"
''lour box Of JIolloway's Ointment
cnrcd me Of noises in the head. 1
rubbed some Of your Ointment behind
the ears and the noise has left"
send me two boxes; 1 want ono for a
poor family"
Il enclose dollar; your prico is 25
cents, put the mediclnc to me is worth II
dollar"
"Scnd me five boxes Of your Pills"
''Lct me have three boxes OF vour
Pi''s by return mail, for chills and
fever"
have over 200 such tcstim on ials rs
these, but want ofsp&cc oompcIs me to
conclude.
For CUTANEoUs DISORDERS,
| And all crurtions of tAo skin. this Oint-
m"nt is most invaluable. 1t does not
ncIi CAtclhally alone, but penetrntcS
WIN the most searching effects to tho
very. root of OWL.
HOLLOWAI'.S OINT1IENI'.
Possessed of this remedy, every man
may 'bc own doctor. IT may be rubbed
INTO the system, so as TO reach anv in
tcrnni complnint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach,
ilNcr, SpIne or other parts. 1t is m in.
fallibic remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gcut, rheuma
tlsm and all skin diseases.
lMronTtNr CAVri0& Name are genuine un-
tS itSS nc signature or d. iiAYDOCE as agent for
81 each. ''' ~ '0'' "i'"
- lhcrc IS considerable saving by taking,
'is ialHc. sizes. HOLLOWAY s. CO.,
ton,., New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
a NlIRACLlL.

WEST PclST, Ga, Sept 10, 1870.
fENTS:--NN daughter WAS takru on the ujtn
iiy oi June. i -, WITH what WtS supposed To Dl,
NcUf" Rlirumaif ism, ana was treated i0r the
.nin1 WIN L." Hnr'eSS. In March, following,
l!rrcs; Oi bore L"oan ~ Wrr, nilf uI the ,i,rh;
I'M air' ,nntinl!'G 10 appear Till al tho bone
ron iNr elbow to The shoulder Joint came ont
Many pieces or bOnr came out Ct rirht FOOT aut,
WE. II" case was then riCn0HncCh one OF
HMtc swelling. After having been confined
about %iX Nrnro 10 her bed, and the case con
'lurr"U hopeless. Was induced to Try DE- Penn
DcrthnSS y compound Extract OF S,iliiuEia. nnl
was so wen satisfied with it's effects that | have
cohtinu'd lnr Use OF II until the present
NY aa'Tht"r was confined 10 h"r bed abnu.
SIX wear. h,."ir ShS sat NJ o. even turned o,cy
"!laon' hrii,. Shi' NOM .iiS UD al day. and
HcWS iluSi ~ hcr timC-.nHS walked across The
room. Her general H"aiih L. now good. nud
believe she viii, rs h"' limbs gain strength
Wi'lN wen. l atirihHtr her recovery, with the
blessing Of Goa. 10 the use OF yolr inVnlurhi,
mHuiciNC.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

c" DIR. PEMHEkrON'S SrILIINGIA IS pre-
pared ny y +. tRREii. E CO. Phila Pa
Sold by ali DRUGGISTS In 81 40 Dot lies or sent
hN NcNprcSS. Agents waited TO canvass every
where. '
send for Dcok--'Curiors S,ory"--rrcc TO ALL
Medicines sent 10 poor people payable in install
mcntS.
Inay3l
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

cpttOn are tDat IL Is MAD rom the very
finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
1t is finished soft rs the cotton from
which it is made; it has no waxing or
artificial finish to deceive tho eyes it is
the strongest, smoothest and most elastic
sewing thread in tho market; for machine
sewing it has no equal; it is wound on
w II Il T. POOLS.
The Black is the most perfect
J e II y Il II G. X
ever produced in spool cotton, being
dyed by system Patented by ourselves.
Th c colors are dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering them so perfect and brilliant
that dress-makcrs everywhere use them
instead Of sewing silks. ....
y Gold Medal was awarded this spool
cotton at Paris, 1873, for great strcngtn''
and general excellence" being the high
est award given for spool cotton.
We invite comparison and respectfully
ask ladies' t" give it tar trial and con-
vince themselves Of its superiority over
all others. .
70 be had at Wholesale and reta lof .
j O. BOAG.
aug 12-iXfm ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

EST Lager Beer, ut PALMETTO House.
1pF Lemonade always on hand, for
sale mt PALMETTO House,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
"]NNSBOkC. S. c.

JOHN T. RArMoND, who achieved
such n success as Col. Sellers in "rhc
Gildcd Age" will soon appear at
Wallock's theatre as Ichabod Crane in
Il new play entitled "Wolferts Roost."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

JUDGE SETTLE, who was ignomin-
ously defeated by Zcb. Vance in 1876,
says TINT Grant could carry two South
crn States, North Carolina and Flori-
da. Hc intinatcs that with himself
on the ticket for Vice president, this
result would be certain. The cheer
full confidence displayed by the Radi-
Gals of carrying Southern States, be-
fore the election comes of, and the
furious howls they send up, Of bull
doing and fraud after the election is
over, form n worry amusing contrast.
Let them 10 on claiming. 1t hurts
nobody, and seems to do them good.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

S1kOn TO 5000" q year, Or ss to $50 a doy
,hcn nWDC - 90 IN IN your locality. No risk Wo-
tnSn IN ne amount stated above. No one con faii
Vo 70 maze axe money fast Any one can do the work.
Young your evenings and spare timo to Tho
o,sn business: Eoihing like 1t for money making
ofe[ otSn,Si 0i'crcd before. business pleasant and
in Know AZ about the best paying business hsforc
send sem dpyDc yo i,l S9nd US your address and we viii
1ree; samples worth IS also free! yo,i con thnn
MAKE ,ip nI, your mind for yoursclf Address
Aug l2-t6mxly ~ ''"''"' 'io'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

LIVELY TIMES WITH THE C1Rc1Js..-
The Transatlantic Circus had q lively
day at Lccsville, Ind. Some sharpers
who accompany the show, failing in
thcis attempt to swindlo a resident
with cards, snatchcd his money and
hid in ono of the tents. Soon after
wards one of tho women performers
was charged with stealing a watch
from q mans pocket as she passed
through the crowd. The robbed men
fired into tho tents with their rcvoly-
crs. The show ncn rctaliatcd by sciz-
ing three villagers, dragging them into
tent, and whipping them soundly
with rawhidcs. This inccnscd tho
crowd, and q general fight cnsucd, in
which four showmen and ono villager
Wero wounded with bullcts.-N. Y.
Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
NEWS OFTHE DAY.

NEWS OFTHE DAY.
Con. Sam'l l.. Cary, the champion,
Grccnbackcr, has announced his pur-
pose TO stump Ohio for Gen. Ewing.
AT New York on Saturday Mr.
Bonncr's trotter Edwin Forrest made
mile to- sulky in 2.11a, the fastest
mile ever trottcd.
VIM. III. Vanderbilt has lust eiycl
$780, 900 for u gymnasium and erection
OF a civil engineering and scientific hal
at the Vanderbilt University, at Nash,
vile, Tenn.
The grocery store of r. II. Stcph-
ems, Petersburg, Va. was robbed car
~ ON Sunday morning, set on fire, and
partially destroyed. Loss on stock,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
,--Wm. Vance Harper, a Philadcl.
phia lawyer, has disappeared leaving
It IL alleged, unsettled accounts
amounting to SIT 900, including Il large
sum which belonged to three orphan
children OF whom he was guardian.
Senator Thurman and wife arc IN
Hartford, Conn.,, on visit to old
friends. Prominent citizens of both
parties gave dinner to Mr.. Thurman
on Saturday night at the Hartford
club. lie left for Washington on
Tuesday, and after short STAY thcr,,
will proceed to Ohio.
flames Fccly, aiias Badly jim, of
Williamsburg, N. Y, defeated Frank
McGcc, of Boston, in prize fight on
Monday at Scotch Woods, Mass, the
stakes being three hundred dollars.
Ten rounds were fought. In the sixth
round Fccly had his nose broken; in
the last McGcc's collar bone was fract-
urcd.
Col. John T.. Mines, who has gain
ell some notoricty by publishing re-
ports Of interviews with Senator
Conkling and District Attorney Wood
ford, Of New York, has mvstcriouslv
disappeared from the Astor House.
New York. His friends fear he has
met with some accident or has been
murdered.
p. l.. Tiff, a prominent Baptist of
Mystic: Conn.,, was arrested in Web
stcr, Mass, on Saturday. 1t seems
that his wife died some days ago, and
a lady ut the funeral discovered sever
al articles which had been stolen from
hcr. n warrant was issued, but Tiff
got wind oft, and as the officers enter
cd his front door he fled from the
back, leaving some 500 worth of sill
yer, which had been stolen from vari-
ous ncighbors, on his table.
.-l4atcstreturns from the Kentucky
election indicate that Blackburn,
Democrat, for Governor, will have
10000 majority, which is q larger ma
Jority than Governor MIcCrcurv OBJ
tanned four years ago. The RcDubli-
cans have gained several members in
both branches ofthc Legislature. This
result was due to local questions which
were sprung up in the respective scna-
torial and Legislative districts in which
the Republicans were triumphant.
"A telephone communication was
made last Sunday between the First
Presbyterian church, Wilmington. n.
e., and the residence Of Col. John ID.
,Iaylor, for the benefit Of an invalid
lady residing there, whose iniirmitics
prevented her attendance upon divine
worship. BY the aid of the telephone
she sat in her room and heard every
word of the service, including the
reading, the prayers, the sermon and
could even distinguish the softcst tone
uttered, and even the different voices
composing the choir. The distance
was about six blocks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
DR.. Pcmbcrton's Stillingil or Queen,
I)pljoht

9""Ihc reports OF w0udriul cures OF RhcIma-
tiSm, ScrOiula, Salt Rh"um, syphilis Cancer
Ulcers ana Sores, that come from ii. parts ol
me country, are not only remarkable but SO
nlracu!ouS us TO be doubted was IL not for the
abundance OF PROOF.
Remarkable Cure Of Scrofula, &c,
CASE OF COL. J. G. BRANSON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

Tho SATURDAY Rcricw says that
tine interesting young man" must bc
pale and thin, have long hair, but no
side whiskcrs, eat little in public.
never smoke q pipe, DO short-sighted,
have big pain, DO sour, talk about
himself, be impndent, bo extreme in
opinion, especially on theology and
mcdiDvalism. bo popular with with
women, not be able to shoot or ride.
hate wet feet, be dislikcd by mon, and.
IN toto, DO ga double-distilled fool" =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14
EabaS AaGGIAHIEEE
AND PLEASURE
Go To-,

PA1TERSON'S cEtEDRArED SPRINGS.
%hcsc springs arc situated four miles
sonth of Shelby and six miles north OF
"hitnker's, Oh the AIRLINE II. r.. The
mineral waters are sulphur and chaly-
beate. The properties of the sulphnr are
ron, sulphur and magnesin Properties
combined are beneficial TO all diseases.
ani never fail TO cure the most Obstinate
cases, as many will testify. The chnly-
beatc waters canf,ot be surpassed, having
wrought many almost miraculous cures
These celebrated Springs are now open
and tho prices arc in reach Of all--hayinp
been greatly reduced this season,
Bathlng houses, croquet grounds, ton
pm alley, and other amusum ents md
attractions free for visitors. Hacks run.
ming from this place will meet visitors ot
Shelby or Mt Whitaker's. on tho Air.I,ine
II. Il" upon short notice to the Propri etor.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day a. o.,
Per week n
po D., naon.h .i 1000
y rn;,1. Hnntn lor OF more months, 1900
Ohlldren and servants half price
fofIurtnef particulars. address
w. &. PATTERSON, Prp'r.,
i'"y xomo Shelby, N. g
NO WOOD, Nsb PAPER
N'the Standard Screw Bay State
= nhoe, j. NJ. beatty s. Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

There is an old soldier now en-
Ploycd at the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwlch, who was present at tho flu
neral OF Napoleon l., at st. Helena, in
1871. lie was also at the funeral Of
Napoleon ILL, at Chisclhurst, in 1873,
and OH Saturday July II, with the Gen
tlemcn Cadets, he attended the funeral
OF the Empcror's only son. He was in
the Royal Artillery, and his name is
Henry Wcathcrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

HOMICIDE IN CAMDEN.-Last Satur-
day, in Camden, Il colorcd man named
Neal Blair, stabbed in the heart and
instantly killed q colorcd man named
sam Slick and seriously if not fatally
stabbed ut the same time another color
eel man named Ben Dolby. 1t seems
that Blair hrd signed aplcdge not to
drink Intoxicating liquors for the
period OF six months, and last Satur-
day the pledge expired by limitation,
when he gave out that he intended to
have good time. He possessed him.
self of Il kccn-edgcd and sharp pointed
dirk, about eight inches in length, and
started on his spree. He, Slick, Doby
and others had taken several drinks in
Ellis saloon, when Blair became quar-
relsomc and cndcayorcd to create a
difficulty. Slick and Dolby, who were
his friends, were using persuasion to
get Blair to his home when the latter
whipped his dirk from his coat sleeve.
and, quick as lightning, plunged it into
the heart Of Slick, and in twinkle sent
the steel into the breast of Dolby, lust
below the heart. Blair was inimcdi-
atcly arrested and taken to jail. We
are informed that the white citizens
arc highly inccnscd at the diabolical
deed, and at one time Blair stood in
perilous position, but wiser counscls
ruled.
Blair is cX-Auditor of Kershaw, a
very handsome mulatto, and possessed
OF no ordinary degree of intelligence.
lie is represented, however, as dcs-
pcratc character. On one occasion
when an attempt was made to arrest
him by town Marshal Sill, who was
also auditor of Kershaw at that time,
Blair cut a deep cash in Mr.. Silrs
throat and came hear cutting of his
chin also. His escape from punish
mcnt for this crime did not, however,
deter him from going further and com
mittinS a foul murdcr-if not double
murder.
When Blair recovered from his
drunken stupcr Sunday morning, he
inquired why he w,,in Jail. When
Informed he donicd any knowledge of
the crime and manifested no conccrn
about it. His brother, who is highly
spoken Of, visited him in Jail, and was
so overcome by the awful charge
against Neal, that he tainted two Or
three timcs.-Rcgister.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14


PY iiOMEs..-There arc thousands of
homes to-day in our sunny Southland
that would bc rendered happier by the
presence OF q fine new Piano or an
Organ. We want to fill such homes
with instruments, and we mean to do
it II we live long enough.
One OF the methods by which VIC
shall in due time be represented (by
our instrumcnt9 in every Southern
home of culture is through our Grand
Introduction Sale Of Pianos and Or
ganss, which we inanguratcd in No
vcmbcr last and which is SO far mag
nificcnt success.
Ten of the largest Manufacturers in
America have authorized us to place
from ono to five thousand Of their in
struments for introduction and advcr-
tisemcnt III representative Southern
homes at agents Wholcsalc Rates.
ana we are now placing them in every
southern State just as fast as steam
can carry them. Such an opportunity
to secure sta7,dard Instruments from
such celebrated manufacturers no
Chickcring, Weber, Knabc, Hallct e;
Davis, Mathushck, Dixie, Southern
3om, Mason 81 Hamlin and Pcloubct
u Pelton never has occurred before
and meyer will again unless wc offer
1T. 1t Is the only sale of tho kind eyoI
carried out in tho United fta cs.
Readers of this notice who have not
yet purchased Instruments arc request.
ed 20 write TO MS for our Introduction
Saic Circular and Special Offcrs. Adj
dross LuDDEN ~ BATES SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE, Savannah, Ga.
Aug 6--xt1m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

AT a legal investigation Of a LIQUOR
seizure the Judge asked an unwilling
witness: "What was in the barrel that
you had?" The reply was "Wcll,
your honor, it was marked 'whiskc,
on one end ofthc barrel and Pat DUFFY
on the other end, SO that can't say
Whcthcrit was whiskcy or Pat DUFFY
was IN the barrel, being as am OH my
OATH"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

The purchase Of the famous Cas-
Tie ofJohnannisbcrg, on the Rhine, has
Dceh clicctcd by Baron Rothchid, the
Flclcsc banker. The celebrated cs-
tate. presented to Prince NIcttcrnich
Dy his generous sovereign, during the
Congress of 1878, has not remained
lon:' III the hands Of his son. 1t was
sold for 1900, 900 marks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

lit doesn't do to look aquint.cyed at
I man Witla pistol in Texas. nnless
you prcfcrto look like Il porous plas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

,.-,Joscph Cook, pnce asked certain
lady to be his wife, and immediately
iapscd into a profound study of some
thing. The lady. softly said, eyes -
and us ne didn't respond she repeated
the word little louder. "Stop your
nolsc!" roarcd Joseph; "l'vc got an
argument at my tongues end that will
Knock the spots out of John Mill, and
10 E.rpreSS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

All guaranteed Instruments Makers name
on each Fifteen Days'1rlal II wanted, we nv
me INC irr!Eht II no sac a trial costs nothing il
INSTRUMENT don't suit. Don't hesitate 10 order.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

The distinctive features Of this spool
cotton are that it is mad from the very
finest
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

-Ihc abolition Of tiogging in tic
British army will now become rccog-
niZcd party cry, says the ,Sutuytl0v
Ifcr'er, unless the government takes
the wind out of the opposition sails bv
abolishing it themselves. And if the
government doesn't, its cpitaph will
be, "Thc cat did it,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

The Boston Uero1d saws: "In n
recent letter to an old friend, Grant
says he shall GO directly from San
FraclSco to Galcna, Ill.,, where he still
has house, and that he shall NOT tnEc
III any dcmonstrations calculated to
make part of the 'boom.'"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

A Newport letter says tho histo-
rian Bancroft's roses are looking more
lovely than ever, and his collection of
plants is large and choice. Mr.. Ban
croltS garden runs out to the edge of
the cliffs and ovcrlooks the Atlantic
Ocean, and he delights to point out to
strangers the rarest of his plants, upon
which hundreds of dollars are spent
annually.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-14

Mr.. Ross r. Winans, says New
York Iporld correspondent, will pur-
chase large schooner-yacht on his re-
turn to the United States. Mr.. Winans
possesses every appliance and improve
ment that money can purchase or hui
man ingenuity devise for the catching
OF bass: His father was great anG.
Ter, and had built out from'thc rocks.
near his mansion at Newport, an iron
bridge, on which he would sit for hours
enjoying the sport It is said that in
one day he caught nearly 400 pounds
Connecticut western news., 1879-05-21

MT. Knott (Dem., Ky.) called up the Military Interference bill and it received 127 votes for and 97 against, and was lost, there not being the necessary two thirds in the affirmative to pass it over the veto of the President. All the Dem- ocrats voted 'sAye," and all the Repub- hcans "No." The ten Greenbackers who voted-Messrs. De La Mrtyr, Ford, Gillette, Jones, Ladd, Lowe, Murch, Stevenson, Weaver and Yokum-all voted with the Democrats. The other three Greenbackers-Messrs. Barlow, For sythe and Russell (N. C.)-did not vote. The veto message was then referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 The discussion of the bill relating to coinage was resumed, and MT. Fort, of Illinois, spoke in favor of double standard of gold and silver. MT. Ewing, of Ohio, proposed to bring down the l gold dollar and elevate the silver by re- ! inforcing the former with the latter. MT. Warner, of Ohio, demanded the yeas and nays on the previous question, pending which MT. Conger, of Michigan, offered motion to adjourn, which was carried.
 The Warner Silver bill was taken ur and the question of seconding the pre-. vious question on the first section of the bill was carried and the section was the1 agreed to. The second section of the bill, regulating the weight and denom nation of silver coins, occasioned some debate, in the course of which MT. Lev P. Morton made speech in opposition to the bill. The section was finally agreed to and the House adjourned while | the third section was pending.
Connecticut western news., 1879-05-21
Another Disappointment.

MT. Christian K. Ross passed through Charleston, N. O., accompanied by his brother-in-law, MT. John W. Lewis, of Philadelphia, on their way to the western part of this State in search of the lost boy Charlie Ross. Alocal paper says :- Their stay here was very brief, and they were very reticent as to their. purposes and destination. It is learned here this evening, however, by special correspond ence that they proceeded across the country to the village of Boone, the county seat of Watauga, one of the most isolated of the western counties of this State, where they had some reason to believe the lost boy might be found. They were unable to find the child of which they were in search, but Mr. Ross satisfied himself that the child was not Charlie, and his stay was very brief in the sleepy village where his presence created profound sensation.
 Returning to Lenoir, Caldwell county, MT. Ross stated to persons who con- versed with him on the subject, that his trip had been an unsuccessful one. He was in great grief and said that after nearly five years of search for his child, and after correspondence in reference to more than six hundred children, each oi whom he had been led to hope was his boy, the only thing that he now knew definitely about h1m was that Le was alive when the burglars Mosber and Douglas were killed.
Connecticut western news., 1879-05-21
Just a Day Too Late.

A few days since there was wedding in Des Moines, Iowa. The bride was general tavorite in society and an especial favorite with two young gentlemen, each of whom aspired to the honor of her hand. One of them secured it, but as the wedding was entirely private, the other did not hear of it. The evening after the wedding, the last named went to call on the lady, whom he supposed to be still single. There he found his rival, the groom, with his bride. Lay ing aside his overcoat, he engaged her in lively conversation, constantly ad- dressing her by her maiden name. He progressed so we'll that he concluded to ''sit out'' his rival. About twelve o'clock remark was made that informed him of the changed relations of the parties, and he concluded that the freezing out pro- cess wouldn't do, and incontinently de- parted, wiser and sadder man.