davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-02
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL,
Incidents Conneotod with Ills DoAth-Con.
duct Of His English Companions as To.
lated in PariA.

uuoe or H's snRnsh companions as no.
f"te" 1T FarA-
p,,,n c',c'oa"dtnst y',,.. ." 6o.fon Ads.rststr.
PARIS July 14.-so msny contradictory vor'
sIons hnyo been given Of the Prince 1mpertnl's
dcath that II IA with t,,o crcateat to,cre.t va
hova rad n n.,asro,. d..n,tna occonr, ~
hi. OWE mission ill., tID as correspondent u T Of tue M
Figaro IN the English camp, near the
person Of princo I,out. in Zululan,1.
IL, Dclccoc Ind ,n,,,s ~ ii. n,a, -. 7ra,t
q. du!y to accompauy @ % The e vounr Prince on % 81,
accommodating expeditions which offered any
appearance of duration or danger. That III
v,,Ic., lle 80 uiecrably pcs!shed seemed absolute
,,,,i1,, .,.r !. ~, hos., .,.stt,,.,Ir ,,..,..
stood that the l!ttlo troop a'iou'd not
go beyond Tho camp Of 1telezc, and
NJ. Dcleage remained Ii, tho English camp.
Who took tho responsibility Of cbaprnr
these orders Is not yet clearly known; but 10 oil
probability It was Prince Louis himself. That
ho nna Capt. Carey neglected The frat principles
ol military rle Is quite csear from the Tact Tint
tlis hnrses weTc 3 9nsadusd, no oatposts WSEe e.
gentlemen INFUSED themselves nastng skctches,
quito a. though they Hero on picnic In friend
~ countryl
- !lls been clearly proved TINT tile zulua who
attacked tho dleorgnuized troop wcra simply IT,
habitanta Of the nclghhofnE village (RraaD,
who. o|noo!dencd by thu unMarlke aspect OF
th!s rceonnulterlng party, followed Il uh aud at
tasked Under circumstance which ihe iraet
military prcaautlon would hare rendered I'M
possible. Then began the sdHle qnl fs1tt, so hli-
initiating to tue English ortnS, aIu the cavaliers
!ashi,IC oil With Capt. Cnrcy at ihctr head nat.
uFaily rendered the Frlnce's horse rcsttro and
difficult to mount. He az get his loot ia the
sttrrnp' however. and aad It. not broken would
hare been saved; but, alas, although hts saddlc
was new, u eeemea Hot 70 laFe been 8utfictcnely
stron0, nnt! The FRINGE, falling to the ground.
lost hold Ol TIC br!dlc, md MS horse sped alter
those ahead. In hts flight, Capt Caroy was told
~ one OF hs men That tt1tice Loas Was rn-
horsed anu leIt heA!nd. lie Replied hn would
pull up when we'll out o1 tlanEor, put not BE-
lore. and thls was indeed wnat Ae dtu. 81. De
lcnge nnrr2tos tile following seond which took
place IN tho English camp on the oToulDE Of tho
fatal uay:
"Capt. Carey Eas, am forceh to alm!k, din
int TRANQUILITY With IN 0 othcr staH officers, Hhd
most uu'vllllng'y cons utcd to be interrupted
ever no Slightly. bcgEcu him to remark that
was not at th1t n.oncnt correspondent lil
search OF details, but Frchchtnan dcJrous Of
knowing wfas had happrned, md Il the news OF
the Prinea's death wss truc.n Hero follows
thu history OF tho expedition SO ancxplIcably cx-
tended eleven miles beyond the campof lteleze.
md that Of the dtssrncefut abandonment OF d
cnmrndc. narrated ms tile Moat natura!
thing in tho world. nnd N. Defeage continues. ]
"Capt. Carey l,retcnl0l TINT hu Knew nothing
more on the subject ualcss itwere that looking
baek during Ills flight, after ho had crosse1 q
, 1879-08-02

Hure. safc. pron,pt, nni thorough. arc the char.
acesIstct u nr. Jifne's tasatuastye HatSanl. Its
merit pAa made 1t kuow,. everywhere fus Yeafs, ~
3 standard curnlIEn t1r cfanBs. dlarlileA cholera
u,urbus AA1 All a4arasts Ut thu bowels: II IL. Boz
stdr4. easily administered to eh,dsau. bssug uyraes
blu to tAu tlStx.
, 1879-08-02

stoo !. At opea. II you sss your nun, Ewing
the baby either Laudxnum, Pa1sgo1ic. Of an;
soothing remedy eoat4:nin9 op!atse. stop il Il
uFen. scs pf. nulfs Baby syrun. Warranted to
sontsln uothtux INJURIOUS. but Aats aud efficient.
p4trs 15 cents.
, 1879-08-02

Your dear love ceyprs mo with q bliaa untold,
Perfect, dStnu:
did no. drealn thc human heart could hold
6urA Joy Us nlu0.
hut 1t does moro for ma than this, IL makes
The whole wotil new.
Droatna 1sltl dcslrrs within my soul II wA.n1,
blorc nigh aud trua
Than anght Two eyer known; for do acts
With dad RllrHtlsr,
How far < aul hcucaltl your thought OF mo-
For. loycr-wlsc,
llght.
All puro AID good;
Iu utter iru.l have sut me on tho hight
" WonaaLauu4.
Since you exalt nle tins, muat not pEoys
fulr Wisdom vain;
Into thoHa hshts-O ho!p nc, mighty Lo,o!-
InIst attain.
Such trust must pso.o : cona'snt call to ms,
And, RIncu yuA leeul
Me all tnnss trAs ant lovely, must b
All that Seaml.
Since love lnycsta me with such soJal DOVER
The marvel aweet
6hsi! ~ my ilIc, by thu same mighty power,
Ia nIAdp co!lplete.
AiLwAuKES, VIA. pAaLoTTA psnRr.
, 1879-08-02
Crop .Reports---The Corn-Yield This
Year Estimated at 125,000,-
900 Bush.ts.
Belief that tho State III APPROX
mating n Population Of
Ono Million.
Absorption Of tbs 0olored Rsfugeea---Tho
Number Variously Estimated at
from 4,500 to 1000.
An African Clorgymnn's Necessary Outaf
THE Case of Tho State IS.
Scraflorl.
sptetst Correspondence o} The Trthttnk.

6p1tl1 C6FFV1fdHHFHEf u ] NJ s73"HHt'
TOPEKA, Kat, Jtl1v 2D.-TlIc quarterly report
Of the State Commissioner OF AGsscultur" fa
now in the han,ls Of the printer, af't 1t sycs
sotno Interesting figures Of kdnaas crops Of Tie
year. Arranged In tabular furlns the acreage Of
the principal crops th!s Ycar. compared With that
of i67H IL rs follows:
, 1879-08-02
t(ttAt,urF {iihxS.

: Moro than ono-hasf Ut the el.ss used In thr
Un.tvd States IL prolGc.l tn Plttsburg, whcre
over 100 hlnds aru cmpnycd In Making II;
II ~ tons Of soda ush werc used In lie ousl-
ness during lust ycar, attu l!to vaus Ut the glass
wars umunuted IL uearlY s., 7,003, ,000.
, 1879-08-02

mill ami several small Mexican smcltME.uotks.
But 1Ittlo farming "a carried an In this vicinity;
there is however, rancho Of 700 acrns adjotnlng
the city, which Ia irrigated by the fagat River,
md ytolda, an told, 7ery good Income.
A, G. HEsfN0,
, 1879-08-02

Of Ce91on forests, and Is said to flower md die
part Of tho plague gas uatt the rata did not
fscm to dcyour any part Of tho branches
they cnt on. but to nip MI ard trhve
them untoncl,cd Upon the ground. No fs-
r'ous tn,1cca was the damage done, Tint IN
SOMA nirrs estates rcwards wero Elreu tn
coolies for every rat they caught, ena II was
nut M un onn,on thing 10 hear Of 301 Or 400
rats ~ a.. DESTROYED, on one estate n.IlY, per
week !",wcen The yeare 1910 n',a 1SN thcrc
titstrir'. shers the damage done was immense.
hut n1n l,uI aware II II WAS 10 general as In
the rut nj Anns Of 1875. It Ia to BIO hopci Tint
We may not aea.a ba laradeb Ia 1852, when Tho
NIloJ is next expected 10 dIe.H
, 1879-08-02
DEVELOPMENT OF ANTS.


We find In tho different species Of ants
different condttons Of ltfc, cur!ous1y antwcr.
ing 10 the earlier stages OF human progress.
For instance. some species, such "a FormIta
jtssca, tvo principally on tic produce Of tue
chase; for though they feed partly On the
honey-lcw Of AphIdcs. tl,rv hnvc not domea-
tlcated their tnserts These ants prot.
ably retain tho lIahta ol,ce common 10 ali
ants. TLcy resemble the lnwer races Of men,
who subslst mainly BY hunting. Like them.
they frequent uoods and wllas. live In compare.
lively sn,nll communities. h,li tlc Instincts Of
collective nrttnu arc but little 0cscI0pcd among
them. They hunt stngly, md th' If battles arc
single con,bata, like thusu of UomcrFc heroes.
surb species ms t.nnHs .fapna represent = dis
ttnctly higher typu Of social life; they
show more skill In architecture, may III
erallv be said to havo domestcascd certain
species Of Apblcs. nlrl may bu compared to the
pastoral stage Of human rroeress,-to thu races
which live on the produce Of their focks mud
herds. Their communities arc tnoro numerous,
they act much more IN coneert, their battles arc
not mere single cotnbats, but they know how to
net III combination. ! nn daposed to hazard
tie conjecture that they will gradually externf-
nate the mere hunting species, Just as .asages
disappear before more advanced races. Lastly,
agricultural nations may be compared witll har-
JestlnX ants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
II RIOT IN SAN FRANCISCO,
Tho Editor ofthe Chronicle Shoots q Politi-
cal Preacher and Rouses a Mob.

Tho Editor ofthe Chronicle Shoots Politt-
cal Preacher and Rouses Mob.
Tho streets fSan Francisco on SAT-
urday doubtless reminded old citizens
Of the days when vigilance committees
to ok tho law in their own hands and
summarily executed obnoxious charac-
tcrs. In the present case the trouble
was political in lis nature, and tho mob
werc tho followers ofDcnnis Kearncy.
Tho Kcarncy candidate for'mayoriso one
I<allock, a preacher, who has boon
charged with having boon loose in
morals thirty years ago. The Chro,a-
icle, once the organ Of Kcarny but now
the lnouthpicce Of the Honorable Bilks
or New Constitution larty, published
last week what purported to be full
list of the Reverend Kallock's short
comin9s. Kallock rctortcd by stigma
tizing the DoYoungs, editors Of the
Chronicle, rs bastards. as their mother
as q woman of bad character. He had
received notification that if he vcnti-
lated the DcYoungs ho would be shot
OF first sight. On Saturday Charles
DeYouDg rode to- Kallock's Office in a
carriage and sent for him. On appear
ing, Kallock was shot twice in tho
body, once after lie had begun to run.
A mob who had collected, pulled
DoYoung out of the carriage and
would have torn him to pieces but for
the police. A mob Of Kcarncyitcs then
threatened to sack the Jail. Ten thous-
and repaired to the sand lots to await
Kcarncy who had been tclcgraphcd to
return from the interior. The govern
or called out the militia, and the Secrc-
tary OF War caused fifty thousand car
tridgcs to be issued to them. Kallock
was still alive at last accounts. AS the
election takes place on the Sd Of Sep
tcmLer, the excitement will continue
at least that long. 3 .4,. ... .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
n GREAT FISH OATCH.

"Thc destruction of fish at tho city
of Portsmouth in 1882 was a crimo
against society,"" So says the Ohio
Geological Survey for 1869, on pago
80, in alluding to this great slaughter.
The history of that most notable event
:! have carefully gathered from our
best citizens, many Of whom werc i'll
tcrcsted in the enterprise, and to-day
arc found at tho head of our mcrcan-
tile and manufacturing interests.
In the fall Of 1881 the Scioto Fish
Company was organized, the object
of which was to put Il fish gate at the
mouth Of Lawson's Run, in Wayne
Township-now in the city of Ports
mouth. Lawson's Run, or "Funk's
Gut" rs it is sometimes called, at that
time had very narrow entrance into
the Ohio lGvcr-not exceeding twenty
feet in widtll-thc banks being per
pcndicular, and held by luXuriaut
growth Of willows. Above the mouth
the run widencd out III Il basin Of
some two acres, and contracted it's
banks again, further up, to about the
same width as at it's mouth. The thco-
ry was that the fish would leave the
river when it was high and seek food
and shelter III the run. So the fish
gate was completed in 1881, and when
the flood of 1882 were at it's highest
the gate was closed, and much anxiety
was felt by those Interested for the
river to titll, and to learn whether
they had caught any fish or not. The
river foil slowly, but it soon became
evident that there were plenty of fish
IN the basin. Suffice it to say it was
the most marvellous catch ever known.
Our best citizens claims that the ell
tire two acres was solid mass Of fish
ten feet deep. Everybody camo and
hau led fish away at will. Country
people from thirty miles around came
| with wagons and loaded them down
with fish, and the town folks saltcd
them down by hundreds Of barrels.
| The demand for salt was SO great that
merchants advanced tho prico three
dollars per barrel. 1t is a well att
| thenticatcd fact that ono catfish was
hauled away that weighed 1900
pounds, and that William Giddings.
now Of Mcrictta, Ohio, carried off a
spccklcd brook trout weighing 112
pounds. But all the fish carried and
hauled away were as a drop in the
bucket to the immense mass loft be.
hind to decay. It is said tho stencil
arising from tho .decnycd fish was sim
ply horrible. Whom the fish had de-
cayed, the bones covered tho ground
like ricks of hay, and we'll may our
eminent geologists say it was q crime,
when in 1868 they visited the place
and dug down through four feet of
solid fish boncs., The Scioto Fish
Company was enjoined in our Courts.
and in 1888 the injunction was made
perpetual, as such wholesale slaughter
OF fish was adjudgcd to be detrimental
to the public welfare. ''' G''-7T ''7
.',,' JOHN T.. RATcLrrF.
Portsmouth, O., Aug. J., 1879.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
IHE YELLOW .E,EVEIc.

MEMPHIS, August 2O.-Twelve cases
arc reported to the board Of health this
morning, six of whom are colored-
among the whites are G. II. IIilchcr,
Thos. II. Coke and Gen. j. S. Skifling-
ton. Two deaths are rcportcd-Rosa
Dewey and Minnie Tally, both color
cd. Arrangements are being prcpar-
cd for daily mail service via tho
Louisville Il Nashville Railroad. The
weather is warm and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, August 21.-Two new
cases arc reported to the board of
health this morning-NIrs. II. Null
brandon and A. e. Spcers. -Four
deaths have occurrcd-J.y H. Haven,
Frank Lindsey, Camille, Gcninni and
Richard Major, Colored. At meet-
ing of the citizens residing in the
southern portion Of the city, held last
night, strong resolutions were adopt
cd protesting against tho enforcement
Of the law recently passed by the State
board of health at Nashville, prohibit
ing citizens to venture beyond their
premises between tho hours Of D. m.
and q. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cases iii all
were reported to-day, seven white and
AoSA WIN SololCus L W.
deaths have occurrcd-Amanda Yates,
colorcd, and ellen Roach. The last
named resided beyond tho city limits.
MEMPHIS, August ,22.-Two now
cases reported to the board Of health
this morning. Ten, deaths have, oc-
Cured since last night--A. II. Spcors,
Samuel Gross, Mrs. Dona Goldcamp,
Hiram Hilscher, James X. Murray,
Emma Moore, Phil j. Ryan, Mrs. s.
w. Phillips, Samuel Rhodes, md A.
l.. Rhodos. Tho four last died be-
yond tho city limits. Tho daily mail
service ovor the Louisville & NASH
vile Railroad was resumed this morn
ing. "HL1 -
MEMPHIS, August 22.-Telcgrams re-
ceived this morning from tho very
highest authority say the yellow fever
is spreading in New Orleans. ~ 1,',5 IS.
NEW ORLEANS, August 22.--In on
swcr to statement to-day in q dis
patch from Memphis, DR.. Mcrrick,
Secretary of tho Board of Health,
says: "Ycllow FOYER is not spreading
hero. Only two cases have occurred
since July goth. These cases were re-
ported to tho board yesterday They
occurred in the same quarter Of the city
as the first case--in the vicinity Of Con-
stance street,"
MEMPHIS, August 23.--Thero, woro
seventeen cases in all reported to the
Board of Health to-day--seven whites,
ton colorcd. Two additional deaths
have occurred since noon--both color
cd. james 1toosa, q wcll-known wa
gon muanufacturcr, five miles ont OF
the city, Is down with the fever. The
total number of cases reported for the
week ending tho 18th arc---wlitcs SO,
colorcd 70; total number of deaths
from yellow foycr to date, 1T.
LIFE rs A PLEAsuRE.-- Only wien
wc are In tho enjoyment of all our
faculties and in perfect health. This
can only be when all tho important
organs of the> body are performing
thoir functions properly. Tho Livcr
Is more liable to get out of order than
any other organ, and produces moro
|anplcasant effccts. A dose of Dir.
Gilder's Liver Pills occasionally, will
keep it all right, or set 1t right If it has
gone wrong. For sole by Dr.; " ' s 20.
Aiken. '.@tii \, 3,l,.' g 1919 \
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
YELLOW FEVER. R.-BLAcK voMIT

1t Is too soon to forget the ravagcs OF this
terrible disease, which will no doubt return In
moro malignant and yirulent form In the fall
months OF 1879.
MERRELL'S HEPATINE, q remedy discov-
cred IN southern Nubia and used with such
wonderful results In South America where the
most aggravated cases OF fever arc found,
causes from ono to t@o ounces OF bile to SC
Uttered OR strained from the blood each time 1t
passes through the liver, as long as an excess
Of bilo exists. by It's wonderful action on the
Livcr and Stomach the liEPATINE not only pre-
vents to q certainty any kind OF Fever and
Black Vomit. but also cures Headache, Consti-
patton OF the Bowels. Dyspepsia ana all
MnlarlGl diseases.
No ono need fear yellow Fever who viii
expel the Malarial Poison and excess OF bile
from the blood by using MERRELL's HEPATINE,
which Is sold by all Druggists In IS cent and
q 90 bottles, or Will be sent by express by the
Proprlotors,
A. T.. MERRELL s. CO., Phila., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
GREAT" EXCITEMENT
AT.
PALMETTO HOUSE. .

JUST ARRIVED one Of the finest as
sortments Of Liquors in tho Boro. Three
Barrels of fine old Rye Whiskey: lst,
Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, s years
old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, ditto;
3rd. Roanoke Rye, the oldest. 10. ditto.
Corn Whiskey Of the best grades. North
the best grades. Also, Wines and Bran
dies of the finest brands, have also a
fine lot of Cigars and Tobacco wbioh /
will dispose Of at reasonable prices for
cash only. Give me COLL, and will treat
you$right. Philadelphia Lagor Boor al.
ways on hand from the celebrated firm of
Berger md Engell. You can find me ut
all times at the Bar under tho Winnsboro
Hotel, next door to, D. Il. ,Flenniken's.
Call and see me. J. OLENDINING.
aug 28
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TUESDAY August ae, ): 1870

TERMS or TIE News AND HERALD.
-Tri-wcekly edition, four dollars pe,
AMMAN, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per0na,,tan,
in advance. Libcral discount to clubs
of five aud upwards. a..>
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.-Ono dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ond
fifty cents per inch for each subsco ,cnt
Insertion. These rates apply to all ad-
vertisements, of whatever natu re, and
are payable strictly III advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices. fifteen cents Der
line for the first insertion and seven
and onc-half conts per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged rs adver-
tisemcnts. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. @. ss>,- =. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26

oats and spring wheat, to meet our
"nubbins." We have tho best chance
to raise oats, ryo and anything of the
Kind that there has been since tho war
owing to the unnecessary work that
was done in the past Oh old fences and
tho many thousands Of rails split by
tho laborcrs without compensation
All this labor can be protitably COM
pensatcd by the time being spent in a
thorough preparation for the oats and
wheat crop, and ip preparing litteIma-
nurc for the improvements Of the cotton
crop as well as the soil. OF all tho
many benefits that have been wrought
by the Democratic party, no one thing
has been halfso great benefit to the
farmers and laborers of this county
in common. Not only arc they bcnc-
fitted by the setting aside Of unncccs-
sary, hard aud troublesome work,
but by the gradual increase of the i'm
provcment of the soil and gradual
increase of production. In less than ten
years from to-day you will SEQ tho
increase of all kinds Of crops. When
properly looked after, the increase will
bc at least twenty per cent. Whore
we see sluck-pcn now, we will SEQ
a good barn then. The bacon fever has
shown ITSELF in several places in this
ncighborhood, but had that some old
amount Of rail-splitting and fencing to
be done, we would have 10 time for
anything of the kind. Tho fence law
is such good one, that I cannot OK
express half its merits.
Everything is very quiet. Wo have
no politics, SEQ no candidates. The
greatest trouble we have is with some
patcntcc, agent, Or some ono with a
subscription list Of some kind. Only
now and then we meet ono Of our
Feastervillo Grccnbackcr friends that
complains of scarcity Of money and
hard times. All that is needed is to
bring in another horsc-lnake moro to
eat, more to sell and more to keep
learn to keep of large liens and debts
and be sure to pay small ones-havc
less ovcrsecrs or dictators, and moro
laborcrs, less salesm@ and more buy
ers-and you will sec an improvement
ut once. There was once miller in
this Corner that failed to give satisfac-
ton. One Of his customers wrote him to
send him more meal. The miller ad-
dressed him polite note to send moro
corn. Here lies the whole secret. If
we want more money we must mako
more to sell. If we want moro meal
VIC must send more corn. We must
be sure to keep our own paper at par.
Then we may leave the national
finances to the National Democratic
party. While we arc represented by
such mon as Butler and Hampton in
tho Senate, with Evins, Aiken and their
equals i'll the House, all is well, pro-
yided we act our part well.
D. Corner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
A MIRACLE.
CASE OF COL. j. G. BRANSON.
KINGSTON GA SeOtambnr t5 1871

WEST POINT, Ga, Sept. 10, 1870.
GENT6:-My daughter was taken on the 25th
day or June, 1sG9 with what was supposed to be
Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the
same with no success. In March, following,
pieces OF bone ccgaD 70 work out Of tho right
arm, and continued to appear Till oil the bone
IRON, tho elbow to the shoulder Joint camo out
blany pieces or bone came out OF right foot and
irH. the case was then pronounced ono OF
white Swelling: After having been confined
DcrtonsS Compound Extract OF Stilltngia and
was so we'll satisfied with It's effects thnt have
continued the use OF It until the present
Ny daughter was confined to her bed about
SIX years before she sat up or even turned over
scws most OF her tlmc-.has walked acros, the
room. Her general health is now good and |
believe she Will, as her limbs gain strength
Walk we'll. l attribute her recovery, With the
blessing or God. to the use OF your Invaluable
With gratitude, am, yours our truly, >,
-. WEST POINT, Ca, Sept. lG, 1870.
GENTS The above certificate OF Mr.. ". b.
lhe thing Is so; hundreds OF the most respect
"d cittZrnS will certify TO IT, AS much reference
can be given ns may be required.
Yours truly.
CRAWFORD& WALKER, Druggists.
HON. II. ID. WILLIAMS.
cE- DIR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA fs nrc-
pared by A. +. MERREih & CO., Phila, Pa
sold BY oil Druggists in 81 90 bottles or sent
ny express. Agents wanted to canvass every
Send for Book-"Curlors Story"-frec to nil.
Medicines scnt to poor people payable in install.
mcntS.
may3t Y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
31kOO TO 10000 a year, or IS to $40 a 1.y day

41k0n 10000 a year, or s. to $40 day
'Son aXdUy a. - vdI, IN your s Legality No risk Wo
than the amotiht stated Rbofo. No one can fati
to mako money fast. Any ono can doSt the work,
voting your evenings and spare timo to the
6usi business; Noihing like It Tor fnon6y making
strictly honorable. Reader, IL You want to
know oil about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and We will
send you full particulars" ana private terms
lrce; samples worth IS also free; you, can thOn
pAeRe UP your mind for yourself. Address
Aug 12-t6mXlyjiti EfHHfU 5I - ITTfT'i - ii
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26

Habit, if not necessity, makes hair
dressing such as DR.. Ayers laboratory
issues indispensable to many. The
"Nigor" is one of tho most delightful
wo have ever used. 1t restores not
only the color, but gloss and luxuri-
ancc, to faded and gray hair.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-26
.'.I .. .AI IaasGiuaI
SEWING MAGEHIN ES.

Sixteen new and first class Sewing
Machines to bo in store in a day or
SO. Tho New and Improved Verti-;
cal Feed Davis, Xxx. P. r. J; also, the
New and Improved American, rang
ing in price from $40 upwards.
These Machines ore from the facto.
rios of good, responsible companies,
and are warranted to be just as
.... -.
J. O. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfield County.
may 8 .... H., ..... ~. ....