davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
BURDSALL'
ArniCa L.inim9nt.
ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS

ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS
Care must be taken not to cOnfound Bur!salls
Arn;ca Liniment with any of The pernicous ii,,-
tions bearing the name Arnica or other Lii
iments, with which the market is infeSte /.
Sold by all Druggists. .
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

And now Il new religion has been
started in New York. 1t is called the
''Clurrl, of the Milennial." and is in
tended rs a fold into which Christians
of all denominat ions and creeds shall
l,e gathered. Now, this is all well
enough in it's place; hut when the Or
Ganizer of the new church has to draw
II congregation by announcing that
wonderful miracles have befallen him,
we think the lunatic asylum is more
appropriate place for him than the pull
pit. The age of miracles is past.-Wy-
kotf Dollar Weekly.
Go slow, brother Dollar Weekly, go
slow. Don't assert that until you have
investigated the matter thoroughly.
The age OF. miracles is not past, but we
are coming, to understand that what is
called I'M iracle'' is produced by the
operation of some occult law for the
time susptndlng or overruling laws
with which we are familiar. The heal
ing of a sick man by the. laying Oh of
hands is no more miracle when we
understand the law than healing by
medicines.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
FARM FOR SALE.

160 acres, considerable improvement,
near Worthington. Will sell 1T 80 to
SO per cent. below appraised value of
adjoining lands. Small payment down.
balance OIL long time. Apply to
tt. MINER & PARSONS
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

The ground hog is a failure. Beau
tiful weather still.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV EEtV1S1Nt IVA 9' -
Ute men thfec "eekS' ~, ~, '''' 500
1nlee lncheS = WEEKS eM' em' 1000
Special rates given for larger 'dVef.Sc''''"tS
Special notices, first week 10 cents nS mnE' o"o'
seqllent insertions cents me r;!cn -: Tvonca
Yeariy a,iyertsemcnts to be paid GvSrtter!y
Legal advertisements to be paid fof Deioie ''iAi
da vii & vyEl>
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

The ADVANCE Is furnished at u 50 4 year to
Clubs Of ten or more. Clubs often for six months
Is cents for each subscriber. ,f?s,
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

The Milford Mills still continue to
grind night and day, Notwithstanding
that nearly all the other mills are short
of water. They are also, as usu..l, CIV
ing the best results both as to quality
and yields. Try them. 1w.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
Bl00DED Hogs!
Ghoice Blooded Hogs
FOR SALE.

BEDFORD & MILLER. at the Okal,ena Stock
Farm, offer rure Magic Or Poland China Pigs
for sale. These pigs are the very best in the
St"tei and are pronounced 50 by ,mpetent and
experienced breeders. We procure our stock di:
rec,Iy from d. NJ. Magic, nrigiNat vI tins lust
~ celebrated breed We also keep two pure
blooled Bears for the improvement Ot common
grades. Especial attention Is directed t. WORLD
BEATER PRINCE. the finest stock hog i the State
Call and see him. For terms and particulars ap2
ply to or address, kf. ~. MILLER.
65l-Gml Manager, Worthington, Min:
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

Tie rumor that the proprietorship
of the Okabena Mills had passed from
Mr.. Sutton, we learn, is not correct.
Mr.. s. retains the proprietorship and
management of the mill and expects af.
ter Monday next to run Is hours q day.
All CLAIMS against the mill which have
been III litigation, we learn, will lie ad.
jlSted i'll Il few weeks.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
M A N 10

r,EGrLAp COMMIT NIcArlONS OF Fraterni-
IL ty L"iv,., 80. lul. L. +. 4 4. NJ. at Masonic
XVI Hall in Wo:thington on the
>.A .~Ey;3Mt-, .I lSt and Sd Mondays IN each
!ySsL.,S.s:sD II. b. SOULE, W.. NJ.
HsIZF \ HsM.>Hs S Ed CHANDLER, Sec.
Tf%8y.\'Es-. REGULAR CONVOCA-
&Si$G.''~ TlDNS of Living Arch Chap
Es,1I;N.:}, + ter no. -, r.. A.. NJ. ut Ma.
SEI ~ ~ sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
4. C. ROBINSON, NJ. E.. H...r.'.
SE CHANDLER, Sec. [3Otl
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

How we could all enjoy this fine
weather if there was any money to pay
taxes with.
Harvey Safer has returned from a
visit to Cincinnati where he has spent
several months.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

COAL.-Blacksmith and Mountain
Bank coal for sale.
23-4w. A. FORBES.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

sleigning and sailing on the lake art
all the ''go."
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

COME IN AND WRITE A LETTER.
Farmers in town wishing to write letter are
invited to call ut the ADVANCE sfflce and do 80.
Writing materials free.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

Il NEW WAGON FOR Sale
a barn new Two-Seated Platform
Spring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, for sale at this office at
a bargain.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
dVorthiu9tpn @dra'1ff.
PUBI.tsHnD WEEKLY, At

yerlns Two Dollars per year, invariably ;a IN &C"
aime. All orders will receive prompt a!te1t,"t ,,t
be accompanied by the real name and address o o'
the writer as 4 guaranty Of good faith-iio' "o''
essarily for publication.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
FOUR. ION SCALES.

We can furnish u pair of Atom wag-
on scales, from the Chicago Scale Com
pany, atquite 4 discount. These scales
are new and will he sold at less than
any one, else can furnish them for.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

Must be pretty rough on the troops
in Afghanistan to have to advance
from Khelatighelzai on Khilalighilsea,
rs the papers have it. A finger board
with that sort Of Il name on it. would
be a tough obstacle to surmount.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
CONCENTRATED
CASTOR OIL PILLS,

Sugar-Coated. Tastelcss. Price 25cents box
Purify the blood and renovate the system.
Az easy method of takin. Castor Oil. -Four
Pil]sarc equal to an ordinary dose Of Oil. Sold
by all Druggists. %
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
LOCAL.
CLUB RATES.

woRrI1NGTON. MIMI, FEB. 6 1879
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

Mr.. Eggleston's team got away the
other day and came tearing up street
like ''all possessed" Geo. Lyon sprang
into the street, caught the team and
STONED them.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06
MINOR ARRITALS
At the residence of i. Gillen, near
Wortllington, on Jan. 81, boy.
MINOR APRIL

SEWING MA CHIMES tI7E.AP
We have a new Domestic Sewing Ma
chine and several Wilson's which we
will sell 1T considerable discount.
Call and see us as to terms.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

The mills at Milford, eight miles
south of town, are having work from
long distances. owing to the river mills
being short of water. These mills were
both put in good repair last season, yet
Mr.. Barkman informs us that he in
tends to increase the capacity Of his
mill for work yet more. If this town
and county had more Barkmans it
would prosper ut a greater rate. He is
what yon might call '>broad gauge''
man, and not only willing to let others
live, but has given many a. llft.-Jack-
son Republic.
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

Judge Dickinson is the subject of
nattering compliments from every quar-
ter. The lawyers like him and respect
his opinions and rulings; litigants new
er grumble ut his decisions, and the
people in general have rome but words
of praise and admiration for him.
Fairm0ut Sentinel
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

FirstClass in all its app0intments-Elegant
Sleeping Coaches, Miller Platforms, Westing-
house Automatic Air Brakes, and all the approx
ell appliances for
Speed, Safety and Comfort.
Ten hours time and Hundreds of Miles
distance Saved, by taking this Route.
The best route to Chicago, Milwaukee and all
Eastern points is via St. Paul, where close con-
nccti0ls are made with the express trains Of
both Chicago trunk lines.
FARE AS LOW AS By ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For Through Tickets, fine Tables, or other
information, apply to your Local Agent, TO
the General Ticket Agent, ST. Paul.
Trains pass Worthington station as follows:
GOING WEST.
Omaha Express, II 10 i III.
Sioux City Accommodation, IL 80 pm.
Sioux Falls Accommodation leaves As 4 H.
GOING EAST.
st. Paul Express, 2 80 IN.
St. James Accommodation, 2 10 pm.
Sioux Falls Accommodation arrives 6 90 y III.
J. w. BISHOP, ]. r. LINCOLN,
Gen. Manager. Supt
I'll W. H. DIXON, Gen. Ticket Agt-
The Worthington advance., 1879-02-06

Our young people will regret to hear
that Miss Dean. daughter of Mrs. J. IL.
Brooks. has returned to Worthington.
She left on Monday last to attend
school at that place and will be absent
until about March 1.-Lu Verne Her
aid.
Conductor Fred Parker (onr Fred)
was married at 4 'clock on sunday af-
ternoon last, to Miss Hannah Thomp-
son Of Worthington. The Journal tx
tends congratulations and well wishes
for the future.-St. James journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15

,,,,,o ,,,..,, ,,l Il -, .
Z rnnJ h.iIn,iWts trai no oin ~ wv
and ori"r"I L;,n ,n '~!, s,"~!, ill., ul,'cr' i,, or
twrcn Mra ES.;,i,,s S'p ~ T,. .I 1;,, ;n.i W
Mr IIams,r ~ ,sr',o;, S" ~" ~. .chU'is.
scizrd thr L9rsns hw -, ~ T,,tIa | .uiiny
l." Ire,u III" io ,is,,i' oI ,"J ,,.n ,u''u", wIcl
hi,l,wav,uc,, nnI ;n",in % "' ',;.n',;n m"u"nf rs
thc rniiionI "''''.i'' Vi
r,,,,., c.,, -,
co,orrJ man InnL " "S"n , "n ,.;t, m'hcn ~.
feet rrsti,v On ono nr ,I',. '"p nai, VIZ! M ,i's
! South (urnl;u, R.;Ir,am ' IT," ,,ai VI .Io
sIcpt q shnri limo ,.I,", :, ,,.,;'' '"w",s ,..s
nlnny and snvn,n,i III, ,a "e'm s '",io y; !;
foot. W." '''''' ''''
Mro c,,.o .,e 70 <,
rI".,',,i,, . L, WIZ W No'Grt Sa'ior, OF
Wa,. ,,.'.,. ,.u.o. i'.' oo''i'ty' WIZ DurhGn last
"Iiic ~ h,,u;,. a." y" insDn % hil OIL can,
,,n,. h,,aiIs' aI,s 'Sn.o" S,i. ianhP,. "mIch
do ",n, "n,,,.n',uI m"s ,ii''r,b WIN on. Inc
";, 49," 'on'"ianion"'i .'IIIi'; rom lI'c burning
so bn,IIy hurn,1 ,h,t ui,o " ,I;.I ';" -, M"a ,,
hours. Thr IN fn,i unI H." ,,,;,i;,,,. H."
| wns saved nv roi,rnJ ,,,ru,,,o '..i
rave assistance. WI"
A r,,v I,.., ,;, ,,,,.c ,,,
Lao - Wi"".n,, PIX ',r ;, u,ic' Ihhrsna',
~ "rrno, , me%n '.si',an,, y, m,n"h, n,'c''ped
;nn " , lie ,IiS,n,n rb", y" ,,'',i VINO was crcat-
ihc ,nn,, s,,L"'lv ~ i;r,o .''I ';t.''.'' "en
leo md thr"w ,;m ',i ,.;ain'n!p n," nup ~ one
"rnmnI 81 ~" s"'''o @ ''n'u"',y ,;, 10 IIc
Tim' ;fhc ' fail '"'' w"s CIV ,''.w o, ,,'''.ng on
broke his ankle n"nr ~ Ihc fint v%' % ,''i' , ~
Ius been cnnlncI to hisi,nJ .JIv "vo ",H, ";,n Nv
Tlc ncrro wn. nrre.inJ .mL nI'' ,,n,',j n,,.n;
over to appcnr ,t fine Co,rt 1s nr So,"i"m. ui",,o
Cr T,nnI,', ,'.', w., ,IJ"''", I,, D'.''o''S'
vn,n'. w" u nuS"'y ias' Li"a, VI IS, Il
in" was no'Jhy" Jrovn"h a' '',ng IiIg III Nilarlcs-
' ~" p"n ""' p,, "''M ,, ;,'u ",i''o pathiltS III
,ho 'c nn,l,n"r, I W., 'Nuh, 't, "' l'a' NOUN OF
nm ~" ,,,n"aI n"'I";"'", :" mim,o ', nc iho pccn
.,,u,,nsoH ~ III, i''J,l'''"." n "'HE.'lS. Is
"rrrVi;' ,.ra,l'' ~, a." i,"' ~ way ~ '"Ec'i WIN
no, hrn, 80 ro,.nvnr"I c"n m",I. ~ i in nouy ilad
rhn In"nns",l '".I'u,"' ,n a' Ut ,uSt acco.nts.
a,I ~ u'uI'.nt'; ;,1 was very rcsp"clablc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
Hcresy In Scotland,

Tho United Presbyterian Church III
Scotland IL considerably exercised at
present over the alleged hcrcsy OF one
of It's ministers, the Rev. David
Macrac. 1t seems that at the annual
meeting OF the Synod in May, seven
articles were adopted which essential
ly modified its creed on some cardinal
doctrines, placing IL on pretty much
the ground occupied by the New
School Prcsbytcrians Of the United
States. Not yet satisfied with these
notifications, the Rev. David Macrnc
Of the Grccnock prcbbytcry moved the
adoption Of an eighth article In these
words:
"Thnt In regard to tho ultimate
penalty Of sin, tho Church does not
bind herself to the Westminster inter-
probation Of what the Scriptures say
on this subject"
This motion gave rise to lcbutc, IN
which Mr.. Macrnc nv0wcd his disbelief
In the Calvinistic ideas Of future pun
ishmcnt; and some other members Of
the Synod seemed to agree In the main
with lin. a decided majority Of the
Synod, however, differed with him,
and n committee Of sixteen distin-
gulshcd divincs and laymcn was ap-
pointed to deal with the cnsc. In the
meantime Mr.. Mncrae was tcmporari-
ly suspended. His congregations, how
ever, was In such thorough sympathy
with him that the minister sent to take
his place would not have been allowed
to preach but for the intcrccsson Of
tho dcposcd pnstor himself. In the
meantime tho committee prosecuted
lta work under difficulties. The news-
papers and all classes Of Prcsbytcriuns
entered into the controversy. At last
eleven members of the committee
recommended hnal suspension from
all ministerial functions. Tho other
five members refused to vote. DR.,
Macrac has appealed to the Synod,
which Ia the highest judicntory Of this
branch Of rrcsbytcrianism. A special
meeting has been called to try the
case this month. Then we will know
whit tho descendants Of the followers
OF John Calvin and John Knox will
hnyc TO SAY about this important doc
trinc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
YELLoW,FEvER. BLACK voM1T

1t Is too soon to forget the rayageS OF this
terrible disease, which will no doubt return In
a more malignant and yiralent form In the fall
months OF 1879. ~, -. q
MERRELLS IIEPATINE, remedy discoy-
cred in Southern Nubia and used With such
most aggravated cases OF fever are, found,
causes from one to two ounces Of bile to oe
filtered or strained from the blood eaclttime 1t
passes through the liver, as long as an excess
Of bile exists. BY its wonderful action on the
Liver and stomach the IIEPATISE not only pre-:
Black Vomit but also cures Headache, Consti-
patton Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all
halarial diseases. =
No enc need fear Yellow Peyer who vii.
eXpel the Salaral Poison and excess OF bill.
rom the blood by using MERKELL's HEPATISE,
which IS sold by all Druggists in 25 cent and
81 o. bottles, or will be sent By express by the
ProprietOrs,
4 F. MERRELL & CO., Phila., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
That Exodus

Radicals In the North are still howl.
ing about tho Outragos inflicted upon
tho Southern blacks, and arc holding
meetings at which lnrgo amounts OF
talk md small amounts Of money arc
Oxponded In MD Of tho exodus iron,
Misslsaippi. Thoao humanitarians nl-
low hundreds Of thousands Of whites
to tramp about In search Of work
under thcir own noso without lifting
f'ngor to aid thom; yot tllcir heart
Dlocds for tho "poor blnoks" who hive
homos and work to do In tho South.
Ono curions circumstance IL TINT no
negroes arc asked to immigrnto to Now
England, but thoy aro NIL told to 20 to
Kansas and tho West. This IL vcry
disintorostcd, especially ~ tho black
man IL hold up ~ miracle OF indus
try, morality and sobricty, and Il
would naturally n supposed that
Massachusetts would yearn to have
MN III nor bosom. IIer philanthropy
and mag'l"nimity ulo such, however,
TINT she Ia willing for this tidc Of
prosperity to DO turned elsewhere,
1t IL equally noteworthy that Kansas
uoes not desire tho colorcd brother.
Hor voice ia raised in loud protcstation
agatnet tho forcing by tho Yankee hu-
manitariaMs Of a horde Of doludod, un-
prepared, and, IN many instances, raxy
people into her borders. Those who
havo already reached Kansas havo
equatted about tho towns, and arc IN
deBtitution. Thousands are roturninv
homo to Mississippi and Louisiana,
ana thousands moro are preparing for an
inevitable careor ofvagabondago. No
wonder Kansas protests against tho
maolhnatlons of Phillips and Oh Frayon
and Conway. The Mississippians arc
Also oni1gea. Tho negroes aro so
gulliblc that thoy stampede on tho
shortest notice. a scoundrel went
: througha certain purt Of the State not
long ago aud told all tho negroes. TINT
especial train would DO on hand at a
designated time to take them to Kan.
sas. He cold them Aags and stakes ia
mark their now, possessions, and IN
this way drained them Of their sparc
change. On the day appointed tho
de|udet blaeks flocked to tho depots
~ thoNsanSls. No train tcsue- Thcy
had sold,evesytline they lac, /, and arc
now IN destitntiof. soa fNro4' T
While planters may DO naturally IN.
'a5tgnant at having tlleir labor taken
4 away, 1T 10 well for thorn to remember
3 lthAt asa long az they have this labor
thoy viii 10 IN danger of exotausos and
gu such exciteMonts, Tho colored
mAn whom lstt aloha is q oapital labor-
4 ~. pa. heis so liable 70 take up fool.
ish hotions,and bclisvs tho most palna.
bh slsloods, thathe n on this 40.
) coant not sa{S. .s65nG.,fe$ "a d
TAcsc hegiras viii not amount ia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
Yellow Tovtr III Memphis.

u iUtiDnl announcement hna been
made ofthc cxiatonce Of yellow foyer
III Memphis. Everybody that can IL
leaving tho ill-fhtcd oity, and all tho
other localities liable to tho scourgc
aro enforcing strict quarantine. The
disease hns not yct become epidemic
and strong hopes are entertained that
Il may get s,aa ssRE,Sea Ynd3 3 SSn fie SieSrst Ht
to livo thcrc In constant danger. Trade
VIII bo destroyed, and property will
bocome worthless. IIor case IL u sad
ono.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
TAX RETURNS.

TNHE County Auditor, or IN assistant
l. will be at the following places on
tho days designated, for tho purpose OF
receiving returns of tho taxpayers ofshe
county. for tho next fiscal year, viz:
Woodward's, Juno 6 and h
Ridgeway, Juno 8 and 10,
Blythewood, juno IL and 70. &b
Gladden's Grove, Juno IS. AS
Caldwell's Store, Juno ID. 5E
DurhGm's, juno l6and1 IT. 3
Bear Crock, Juno 10 and 10. ~
Horeb, June? ?3 and "a r.
Jenkinsyille, juno 25 and 90.
Monticello, Juno az and %,
Eeasterville, June 80 and July /,
White Oak, July 8
The office at this place (WinnsbonN
VIII pe open from 1st to 9Th Jtine. and
from 4th to goth July. Each taxpayer is
required to make return on oath of all
real and personal property
owned or controlled by tRemp on
June Ist. r All citizeas between
tne ages of twenty-one and sixty
years, except those exempt by law, are
required TO make return of their polls.
1ns after We goth July, q penalty of fifty por
cent. attaches. In. WfTHERS. p
'u%y o'txu County Auditor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
THE FRIEND OF All,
IIOLLOWAY'D PILLS!!

II had no appetite; Holloway's Pills
We me hearty one"
"Your Pills are marvellous"
in the house"
CDR. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic.
'lgave one of your Pills to my bah.
FOR cholera morbus. Tho dear little
thing got well in day."
cured" III
Your box Of Holloway's Ointment
cnred me of noises in the head.
rubbed some of your Ointment behind
the ears md the noise has left"
poor family"
II enclose dollar; your price ia 25
cents, but the medicine to mo is worth n
dollar" ~ - 80 r">o''H >o''H I"
Send me Ave boxes of your Pills"
Let ME have three boxes of your
tllls by return mail, for ohills and
I have over 200 such testimonials "a
conclude. "
For CUTANEoUs DISORDERS,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint.
ment is most Invaluable. Il doea MT
neal externally alone, but penetrates
wi tho most searching effects to the
very &c ut Of evil. 'Ao
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Possessed Of this remedy, eyerv moo
may be own doctor. 1t may be ruhhed
INTO tho system. so "a to reach anv in
ternal complaint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach
ilycr' spine or other parts. It is an in.
iallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasta.
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rheumn.
tlsm and all skin diseases.
ods dar,0nTthT i,, CAUTIoN.--Eone are genuine I'm.
ihe IIni,aS rrG ,s,S9aturc Of AYDo0K al agent Tor
m1 LIZ Unitcd states surrounds cnch box or riia
o ooci Cintmcnt Boxes at 2' cent? o. cents, and
t,a, sn Incre IL considerable saving by tak,np
'''' '"' 's'i ""c7' HOLLOWAY 4 CO.,
fcb16-,v Now York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
NdsTg CE no CREDITlOIiS

uRSUANT to m order of. the Conrt
Il of Common Pleas, all persons hay-
Ing claims, ofShatsoever nature. against
the Estate Of JOHN II ;, DAVIS, Deceased.
are hereby notified 70 establish their de.
msndss before the und dersigned az f6is
'ofhoain Winnsboro,s s. O. Pon or before
tho hfteenth day of August, SD, 1870
~. ~ w. II. KERR,
J"'y o-Iuxtda Clerk OF Court. !;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15

much. The Liberia Exodus was n
great swindlc. The Mississippi Exo-
dus IL still greater fraud. it will run
its course before long, having dono no
good for anybody.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15
Ayers Ague Cure,
sssYsS
&4 W.
@2!,s !kSSB

Chii Fever. Renittent Fever, Dumb Ag1o,
a tSe sasetons WsicS Svsr sfse s% ena s1
Gus, march, or yniasmauo potsono.
This 10 q compound remedy, prepared With
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the scycre,s cases Of Chills
and Fevor and the concofntant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities Of the people In mala-
rious districts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yetdiseorered for tho
cure Of lntermi,tents Is. that It confirms no 9ns-
nine or mineral, and those who take 1t are FREQ
from dnngcr Of qninism or any injurious effects,
and are as healthy after using 1t rs before.
has been extensively employed during tho last
thirty years In the treatment Of these distressing
disorders, and so unvaryhg has been it's success
that Whas gained the reputation OF being inf,i.
lible. Itcan, therefore, DO safely recommended
as sure remedy and specific for the Fevor and
Ague Of the West, and the Chills and Fevor OF
the South. JScounteracts the miasmatic poison
In the blood, Ind frees tho system from Its influ-
ence, SO that fever and ague, shakes or chllls,
once broken up by H. do not return until tho
disease Is again contracted.
Tho great variety Of disorders which nrse from
the irritation Of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitation. Splenic Affections. Hysterics, Pain
in tho Bowels, Collie, ParaYysfs, and derange.
Of the Ssomacl,, afl ofwhich become intermit.
tent or periodical, have no spccdicr remedy than
Ayers AoUE CURE, which cures them oil alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
q preventive, It is Of immense service in those
communities whore Fever and hguc prevails, az
1t stays tho dey elopment Of the disease II taken
on tho nrst approach Of the premonitory symp-
toms. Travellers AMI temporary residents arc
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will ever suffer If they avail themselves Of tho
protection this remedy affords.
For Livor Complaints, arising from torpdity,
IN t{YpNS1 pa
into healthy activity, and produccs many remark.
able cures whero othor medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
RoLD DY ALL DKUO0IsTs EVKRTWHKRK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15

NEW iYonK hus u gubcrnatorial cleo
tion IN November, which promises to be
very bitter, and yet no nominations
havc been made by either purity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-15

AN EXCHANGE naintnins tho sound
proposition that good intentions, like
squalling bsbics III church, should al.
ways be carried ont. ...