davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-05
, Iro11 wins r. @ % i I'D O u / q ljs

@ "a oA an 1oA1 O w N z t I'D Q VI n 1Ss
Oregon
Ny Kidneys hal Go
t.lJ, II,
re August
beneficial
Oregon
lam abstox
II
! PoRrLx 0rg uly31
While
o
-
it
. I oNgn,D @enber
poasew
ElomEC Cr Oregon 70
RI 10. d
December
tt .t.
81
oeSon
emntsa waa nnyB Ibolt
KIDNEY TEA time had hall relieved and have not been troubled
, 1880-02-05

RlCE-Mwhet quoted at China, $685. Sandwich
Island, 7i675. -
JoFFEE-Costa hica, 2ll la22c: Java, CSC; Rio. l9lc
FEAS--We quote Japan IN laquered boAes boG'be, pa
per, 45a55c.
sUGARs--Sandwich Island 1l;al9c; Golden c, in bbls
llIc ht bbs lllc Crushed bbs l3lc, hi bbls. llte,
Puvcrised bbs lic, Inf bbB 1885, Gi1nulated bOs
13Ic, hf bbls 1910,
sARDiNES-L,r boxes, 81 rs; hf boxes, 81 Is.
YEAST POWDER-DOnnel.y, SlDG20 y grols; Dooey
E20Qr22 " gross; Preston & Merrill, "a q gross.
SYRUPSQu0tablc at G7Ac in bbls, 7OGsT2c IN ms ana
75c in kegs
otLS-Ordinary brands OF coal SOC, high grades, Dow
ner & Co., 8710g40c; boiled linseod, 81; raw ihseed
Csc; pure lard Sl9Sl 10; castor, 81 hOgl tO; tur'
pentine, sG0G65c. ~ ~, -.
TINES-W hi,e, per doz in case S3 5c@l: per GAL zoe
TO 81 70: Sonoma, per doz in cases, ~ 6o to S'
per gal 60c to 81 10.
claTet- calforni. per gal, 81 to 81 25 imported
gal, VI 81 to 80. . 40
81; assorted brands, $l2 to SIS; i'oporttd per
81 so 70 81.
Port-Various brands in or csks, s. 80 tos5; sl 30
s.; imported, 81 toSi.
SIP IRlIS-Fine old Il nnesy Brandy in or tks ard oc
octaves, $5 30 to 81 so per gal; Dunvillcs lri' n
Whisky IN cases per doz, Sl2; James Stewart "
Cos SC tch Whisky In or cks and oetaves, ~ ;
uenn,sSy brandy in case, per doS, very hne-l star
SIG star SI7 so, 3 star Sl9: Holland Gin, large
rlscs SlS TO so; Old Tom Gin In tascs, Sl2: Rye
WHISKY rer gal, 81 SO to 50; Bourbon per gal,
So no to s.; A Cutter, S. % TO 50 50 y outer,
To a5
, 1880-02-05
r1nma PEo,l,.ee EllsrInt.

Tho following quotations represent the wholesale
-at.a from producers or first hands
EOIJR-Quotablo IN iobbng lots at: Standard brands
80 1880 o.; best country brands, 80 5000 70,
supertne, S} 75Gc$5 o.
WOOLI--No market here.
WIIEAr-Good 10 choice, 81 95@l 0S: Walla Walla
1AY.-Timothv baed, buying at $l2@,21i per ton.
POTATOES Quotable at 2jc94Oc per 100 rs, as t.
description and quality.
MpDLINGs-Jobbing at feed, s20@S25; fine, s9sS
BRkN2Jobbing at per ton. sltGl5.
OAl'S-Feed, per bushel 3S@4o cts.
RACON-Sides, 1l9l2Ir; hams, Oregon Z lic, East
EN- l5upl6c. shOuderj SGl2t
HAY Timothy baled, biyns at Sl21l4 y ton
LARD-1n kegs, lom10lc; III tins, lO@llc
BUTrER-We quote choice dairy at 3o@35c good
fresh roll, 27!@5!lc; ordinary, lsG2sc, whether
brlno or roll. r
GREEN FRUITS Apples 5oc@75 cts per box ;
Lines, so 5Oa3 per 100; Oranges, sS8S4 per box;
DRIED FRUITS Apples, sun drisd, 5g6c; machine
dried Sdgc. Pears, machine dried, 09l0c. Plums,
machine dried 20G25c; pitted, l39lac
EGGS -35c per dnz .--.- .
POULTRY Hens and roosters, s3GS so, Turkeys IS
0t2Oc u ID. Geese $500 u dOz. ..
CHEESE Oregon, l1aLlsc California, l5glOc.
HOGS-Dre sed, Sic; on foot, 3R1ic.
BEEF Live weigh, u to lsc for good to choice
SHEEP Live weight, li12c
TALLOW-QuOtable at bODalc
HlDESQuotabc at 16@l7lc for all over Is ios, one
third of for under that. also one-thri oil Tor culs
green Dff3Sc
, 1880-02-05
Eprpish wheat Market.

LONDON, Jan. 2I.--Floating .cargoes, wheat,
hrmcr: Gla!ze hriner.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment,
wheat, inactive; maize, inactive.
Mark Lane-Wheat,l Is per quarter cheaper
maize, Is per quarter cheaper.
Good wheat cargoes off coast, per $50 M sea
damage, for sellers account, lesa usual ~ per
cent. com IN ssion, No. 2 Spring, 49S Gltf5G'.
Good wheat cArgoes of coast. per 4s0 lbs sea
damsBe, fr sellers, account less usual, "a per
cent comm isson. Red Winter, 53s.
London quOt,tions OF same on same terms,
for shipment present and following month, DIS.
First London quotations, good shipping, GAIA
wheat, Just shipped Or 10 be promptly shipped,
Queenstown for orders, per 900 b' Just shipped
62s; nearly due, 5iss.
Cool cargoes Gala or c7ast per or, of 800 lbs I,
5l@52s.
Imports Of wheat into u. X. during past
week, 80 900 qrs.
LlvERpooL, Jan. 27.-Liverpool wheat spot,
more disposition TO buy.
No. l standard, lis 5d@lls. No. 2 s;aal-
ard, lis 5d9lls.
Red Winter, lie.
White Michigan, lis Id.
Red Am. Spring, No. to No, =, 81 5d@9s.
, 1880-02-05

If YOU are going TO paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
over all other paints, at tho California state
Fair 1875, md the gold medal AT the oregon
state Fair, 1873 Get circular from iheiI
Agent, which explains this wonderful discOv.
cry. Try the aim and you certainly would
have mo other.
, 1880-02-05
An Inseparable Couple.

A Duke of Savoy, who made some
pretensions to the city of Geneva, sought
to gain it by surprise He scaled the
walls by night, but his success was not
equal to his wishes. The alarm being
given that number of the besiegers
had mounted the walls, the citizens
rushed to arms and repulsed their enc
mics, who were too weak to resist them.
Those who fell into their hands were led
to an ignominious death. Among the
number Of prisoners was an officer who
had particularly distinguished himself
for his valor. The news of lis capture
being carried to his wife, she flew to the
place where her husband was to perish
and demanded to embrace him for the
last time. They refused her this favor,
and the officer was hung without her be-
ing permitted to approach him. She,
nevertheless, followed the dead body Of
her husband to the place were it was ex-
posed. Sne there seated herself by the
melancholy spectacle, and remained with
out taking any nourishmsnt, or suffering
her eyes to be abstracted a moment from
the object Of her affection. Death, which
she waited for with patience, came at
last, and closed her eyes while she was
stretched over the dead body Of her hus-
band.
, 1880-02-05
How the Savage Lives.

The Utcs live principally on bread
and meat. When they can't get bread
they live on meat, and when they can't
get meat they live on bread, When
they have q great quantity Of provisions
on hand they eat it ali up before getting
any more. the same is true when they
have small quantity on hond. They
are dirty. They are even very dirty.
Their meat is generally permitted to lie
about on the ground orany place. Each
Indian family possesses any number of
dogs from eight to fifteen, and these
help themselves to the meat. After
they have satisfied themselves and when
the Indians become hungry, they cut off
from this same piece ON which the dogs
feed. They generally boil their meat,
but sometimes they broil it. They put
it in water and let it remain only few
minutes, just long enough to heat,
when they take it out and begin to
eat. They use the same water and
the same pail for boiling over and over
again, until Jlc Wdlcl USSOihSs !" PSA
feet slime Of filth. One pot generally
does service for the entire family. This
particular pot is frying pan. When
the Utes get out Of bed they wash their
faces and bathe the baby in it, after
which they bake their bread and boil
the meat. Then they eat out Of the
vessel and then the dogs lick up the
balance. They clothe themselves with
skins of animals or with blankets
They generally take a blanket or a skin
and cut hole in the middle of it and
throw it over their heads, cutting arm
holes and fastening it at the waist with
wide belt, while they close up the
neck with buckskin string. When
the garment wears out they cut tns
string and let it drop, but not before
Sometimes the Indians will wear as
many as FIVE of these garments at a
time, always keeping the cleanest on the
outside. Lecture by Josephine Meeker,
, 1880-02-05
TEHE MARI&E rs.

SAN FRANCIS CO, Jar. %.
WHEAT ictive and stronger with good
movement NO. |, 81 0Ogl %: No. 2, Sl S59
GIa,
CHICAGO MARKETS. 49,
WHEAT-Unsettled, 81 1917 cash; 81 2Oh for
February; 81 2lM for mBrch.
SEW YORK MARKETS -
NEW YORK, jan. ~.
WIFE At Fairly active, demGru cnit hy Tor
continental advice; market closed weaker al
ter advancing one cent.
FLOUR-Be Better demand for low grades.
BARLEY and weak.
PORk-l0c O Dts higher; dull.
LAHD-Quiet and steady. rR-
COFt EE-Rio. Dull and nOmiual.
SUGARS-Refined, quiet and steady.
TEAS-Very nrm, with prospect of good bus
iness. .... ..
HIDEs-Dull and inac:ive 40 lower; re-
ceip,s large
, 1880-02-05

As prompt relief and cure Tor rheumatism, Neu
ragia GOut and general pain relieving and healing
lninent no preparation on earth equals the German
remedy, st. Jacobs OF. Its remarkable action has
mysthed medical men, delighted sufferers, who after
years of orring pain and enceaslng doctoring found
It their only hope and cure; and it has dispeed the
doubts ard preiuGlces of the most incredulous.
Many persons occupying prominent stations In lile
and who well and favorably known throughout the
land have from their own experience and observation
accorded the most enthusiastic endorsements to St.
Jacobs Oh
Rt. Rnv. sBishqp IGTiilsp .MEs.!'.CIevolnH.IGS'
consider 1t excellent for Rheumatism and kindred dis
eases. .i' ..a
Rey. r. w, EuoSolz. wasese, EJ.nn.--
Used the st. Jacobs Oil in the case of lady OF his con-
gregation who had been bed ridden with rheumatism
for II yeare She used the St. Jacobs OIL for three days.
and was able to leave her bed
Rev. DR.. 4. FiolS. Rochester,. N. y
Suffered intensely from Rheumatic pains that he
unable TO preach Several applications Of the st. Jacobs
Oil relieved him wonderfully"
Hugo Preyer. Esq, National Csrds-
date for Lient. Goysrn or OF OIiio, 1S7a.
1t cured me Of Rheumatism and can recommend it,
Kon. Then,as y. Price; Y; $. Treas
hc Hhy e o e te ms M
and healing remedy in the world. His testimonial is
endorsed by of the head officials of the Treasury
Department who have been cured Of rheumatism and
other painful complaints,
Mr.. e. Sclnfsr. No. 81 Brown ST.,
Alleghaney CITY. Pa had the Rheumatism
for eight years, and had used every known medicine
without relief. single bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured
him.
Gustav A. Eeilmenn, Editor OF the
"Hittsbnrg Daily yRepuhlican.H-Sutfer
with rheumatism for three ycs and lay many night
unable to sleep account Of terrible pains Two bot
ties OF St. Jacobs Oil cured him. o.
Mr.. T. WiflSie, Lafayette. Ind. reports
n where suffered so badly with rheumatism
that he could not move His legs were swollen and he
had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours after the
first application OF the St Jacobs Oil the pains were
gone and the swelling had disappeared
Mr.. Henry. Shaefer,. Millt ralurG.
Ohio. was cured OF rheumatism in the hips
Mr, Henry Lenr. Patriot. Ohio, had
such pain in the left shoulder that he could not
st. Jacobs Oil cured him after few appli, atoms.
The st. Jacobs Oil Is for sale by all Druggists Dealers
in Medicines, and Genera! StorekeeperS at Fifty Cents
per bottle.
Where parties unable to obtain the article through
the usual sources and cannot induce their druggists to
promptly order for thcm they will, by remitting Five
Dollars to us (per money order or registered letter.
ceivo Ten Bottles by Express, expenses prepaid.
Address a. VCGELpR &c CO.
Baltlmcre, Md.
The trade suppl by
MESSRS. HoDGE. DAVIS e. co.
Portland Ore on. sep %. en-
, 1880-02-05

Mr.. Phillip Remlinger, an old sub
scriber to our paper and well known to
the whole surrounding country, informed
us the other day that his wife, who for
two weary years had suffered with rheu-
matism in the shoulder, during which
time she had been treated by several
physicians without success, had been
completely cured by ( single bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil. -Bucyrus, Ohio, Courier,
Feb. IS, 1879.
, 1880-02-05

ar In making amy purcnnse or I'm
writing fin response 10 any ndyertise-
nlent fn this paper you WEI EHease lsaen'
tIOn she aame OF fne paper.
, 1880-02-05
FINANCIAL AND UOMMERO1Ah
Poer Ayp, January %, 1850

PORnANDI JuhuATy y, It0J
,e,,l toaders in Portland, buying, par, and ceiling
N tn t,sr coin in Portland the banks quote at per cent
Con exchange on New FORK, per cent premium
Con exchange on san Eranclsso, par to . per cent.
p'Traer.phic transfers on New York. per cent. pre-
, 1880-02-05

Example is always more eficacious
than precept.
, 1880-02-05

The promises are not dated. God he's
left that for the spirit to do.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16
OCH COUNTY IiE.I'iIHS.,

fresen'ment of tho Grand Jury -Gcncr. ,
Nemarks--i Special Recon- mc cndetion IA
t" The Sale OF Intoxicating Liquors.
The following is the prcscntmcnt Of
the grand jury of this county, made at
the term Of the Court Of Sessions inst
closed:
Zo the Honorable II. II. Hudson.
lfTesidi"g Judgc Of tS3nM Judiciol
C3icNi:
The Grand Jury respectfully make
tho following prcscntmunt:
They have examined, as carefully as
their limited time would permit, tho
pubic ofilccs OF !ho county, and find
lie samein good order and their books
accurately kept.
The condition OF thc Jail is very
good and the prisoners arc well cared
tor Il II s$ i3 n. + 3. 81 u } " 81
81 4 I'he books &c The following Trial
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

winch was mentioned by, Mills in his
statistics Of South Carolina, and vcri.
iiod by Daniel II. Coleman, ESQ. md
Malof Ihomas Means, as told them by J.
fmilps ana other men Of vcracity,
had forgotten to mcntionin o for
Iner artlc,e that Jacob Ftastcr, Dr..
pioiesscd to cure the aforesaid naln-
dles' the "rt having been conferred.
upon hlnl by his grandfather, Andrew
Ieastcr, as knew many. rcsorteu TO
nm nm 1or tho cure OF these ailments.
his three sons, Andrew. john and
oacoD, wore respectable citizcns, and
9ood farmers, raising their own stock
OF horscs, mules, cattle, hogs and
shecp, and no year failed to haVo corn
iof sale. The Same was true of Rob,
bert Coleman, brother Of Daniel Il.
ana his sons. had forgotten to make
respectful mention Of John L., Jacob.
nenry Foot and Allen, sons Of Cant.
Ii. .. Coleman. Allen fellin our late
war, brave young soldier. Tho 9th
CTS ulcu near FcastorviIlc some years
since. Near Lylcs' Ford lived David
shelton Bolcn and US Wright, Danu.
lei Nlabrey, Esq, Thomas Burns!s
James Webb, r. G. Mayo, Cleatoms'
Joseph Mcdaniel, early settlers. on3
al! died about 1920. Near tho limo Of
Chestcr county lived and died Edward
Meador and his son Meredith. Cola
man, Thomas. William and Steuhen
Crosbys and Bergman, U. S. Wright.
~ca'hcrs Cor Withcrs), u truly pious
man; lower down Bcrryman aid Bird
Chapman, Bolon and u. S. WRIGHT.
Atbert albert Beam, all good and peaceful
clGiLellS. w. t..
+. S,-I had neglected in tho proper
place TO make mention of William.
kcrr, brother Of Daniel H., who lived
ana died at his brothers near Buck
Head. They both removed from
ihlladclphia here many years since. I
have made honorable mention of Dan
icl II. in Il former article. William
was a high-toned gentleman gontle-
man, and respected by all who knew
nm for his virtues, and was pious
member of Salem Church, and died not
long before our late war. CAPTAIN
Andrew Feaster, son of Andrew Fcas-
ter, Sr., was killed by Henry Jacobs
Dy mistake for Ezekiel Woolcy, and
Jacobs was tried and hung, MS many
OF your readers rccollcct, in Winnsbo-
ro not many years ago for the commits
sion of the deed. Jacobs killed Cap-
tain Andrew Feastor, think before
the war Of 1872. Be this rs it may,
It was said that he paid tho forfeit Of
MS life forty years afterwards. Cap
tain "A. L. was Free Mason, as l, was
told, and man Of high responsibility.
This is another proofof the old adage
"Murdcr will out"
The planters about here arc gather
ing their crops of cotton the late crop
suffering for want of rain, as well as
Kate corn and other vegetation. The
crop OF corn will be quito light one,
and it is feared the yield Of cotton will
not realize former expectations in this
vicinity. w.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16
THE OLDEN TIME.
Beaver Crcok Tun"crs~-Thc First settrers
"Using" &c.

A'ct''eF Crcok Tnn|cra"-Thc First Settlors--
"Using" &c.
ROCK CREEK, August 81, 1S8O-Bc-
ing at leisure, l thought would add
something in regard to foru or five
Iunkers who were amongst the first
settlers on Beaver Creek that saw
when boy, viz: Andrew Fcastcr,
Sr., Adam Cooper, William and Isaiah
Moblcy and Matthew Hoosh, q Hes
sian. The first four wore long boards
and think the last did also. These
were called Dunkards and were the
only men seen with nnshaycn faces
then, and forty years attcrward. This
denomination is called in history Cor
man Baptists. Andrew E'castcr, Sr.,
was native Switzerland, and rcmoy-
cd here from Pennsylvania, as was
informed by his grcat-grandson. I
rode behind my mother about the ycar
1911 to old Daddic Fcastor's, distance
of six miles, her purpose being to get
him to cure one OF her arms which
was paralyzcd. On riding up to-, the
house gate my mother hallocd, and
the first object that attracted my no.
ticc was the big white hogs, tho next
tho old mans long white bonrd, the
first that had even seen. "" oi;Uhte
cd and were invited into the housc bv
,ic eoou oid man. kept my eyes on
MID uhl,' we were seated in II chair
& Mnei, lohg hair rope attracted my at
| ,,GMh''oh' ,M' inc 1irst and last lever saw
inns was used by two negro men for
thc purpose OF drawing up bags of
ilour INTO the loft. The next novelty
was inc biggest dish Of beans T cyor
say saw heaped Oh the biggest pewter dish.
Diilllcr over, my mother was seated in
nome made chair. Exposing her
pare arms TO view, the old man knclt
at hef sldc, rubbing her arm from the
hand TO the shoulder, several times
pioWlhg his breath in tho mean time
on II, ana muttcring unhcard-of lan-
gua@c TO me- all thc time. This was
caIlcd "uSing," for the purpose of cnr-
ing maiad!cs such as folons, wcns, cam
GERS, warts, paralysis, &c. Whether
MS ms 'usln9" cured the arm or not, or
the faith She rcposcd in old mans
mystic art, Or time, ] know not, but II
was after while as We'll as before.
IT, was on Andrew Fcaster's plantation
that Fort Wagoncr was built on tho
iirst settling OF Beaver Greek, before
our Revolutionary War, for tho pur.
pose obedience against tho savage In
dianls, andllscd also for some purpose
during that war. Near this fort tho
gsrattlcsnake which had swallowed
killed by ono Philips'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

e 1t Will be apparent to any one, who Will cx
anime SOLID GOLD WATCH. that aside from
thc necessary thickness for engraving and
poliShing large proportion OF the precious
metal used, isnccded only to stifTcn and hold
the engraved portions In place, and supply the
n ccssary soltdity and strength. The surplus
Coid Is actually needless so far as UTILITY and
beauty arc concerned. In JAMES BOSS PAT-
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this wAsTi of nrc.
c1Ous metal is overcome, and the SAME soIIDrry
AND STRENGTH produced at from one-th,rd to
onc-half or the usual cost OF solid cases. This
process Is Of the most simple nature, as fs1
lows: q plate OF nickel composition metal.
specially adapted TO the purpose, has two plates
or SOLID GOLD soldercd one on each side. The
thrce are then passed between polished steel
follcrs, and the result is strip of heavy ulatcd
composition, from which the eases, backs, CEN
tres, bczzlcs, &C.. arc cut and shaped by sutta.
DC dies and formers The gold in these cases
IS suncicntly thick to admit Of all Kinds ~
chasing, engraving and cnamclinr: the en-
gravcd cases have been carried until worn per
fecuy smooth by time and use without remoy.
Ing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE WIT7 T'WO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD, AND WARRANTED
by SPECIAL CERTIFICATE
For sale by Connor & Chandler and G. Mui,cr
ASK for Illustrated Catalogue and to- see war;
r"o'' mch 1l-tx1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

M , GNANINEvJLLa, tiu.. Aug &C. IsTy.
DN. }. Q. .HOFFErT--Deay Sir-I cannot re-
at,m Guo iohger from rendering to you my graterul
nave nave gwen s4N to the baby world In your "Tecthi-
ia, ma. Eor 81 vcrQl months past have been civ.
inS ~ 10 our little girl now teething, ana With
the most happy results. "''N "i'''
of.er ,:e 19te ones arc dropping and dying ,ohito
0h "stGS 1 aaEfhG IS fot and cheerful. fricoMmend
IL 10 ah With whom come in contact.
Yours very truly,
, A. Is. STROUD,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

THE NEW YORK iie,'aM has taken
the pains to send n reporter to discoy-
or whether William II. English really
mas his windows secured with iron
shutters and whether the long list of
alleged mortgage foreclosures was cor
rect. MIR. English expressed great
disgust at the charge and refused to
talk about il, but hc showed his house
minus the notorious shutters, while
other well informed pcrsous said that
TWO hundred Of The foreclosures made
III MS maine were really for q Mrs.
Gordon, and that Airs. English had no
pccihiary interest III them whatever.
The Hc,"|d is compelled to believe
t''at Mr.. IialStc"i, Of the Cincinnati
comme'ci"/, who set the reports in
motion, is nota q George WASHINGTON
1or tru:Liulncss. II isa sad thing for
the Republicans that Mr.. English is
not Il 9houi or an ogre; as they have
already found him TO be q most con-
s"mm"tc political manager. "Bill"
english, as he contcmptuously called
by Radical organs, is confident! that
Indiana will pull through all right.
II SO, Mr.. Garfield may as well retire
from the Presidential race and 90 back
10 his western reserve that has votes
cnough to send him to Congress- IN
spite OF his scaly record. lie had bet
ter Fave bad iron shutters to his doors
ana windows when Oakcs Amcs came
around to trade for Credit Mobilicr
stock. At last accounts Mr.. English
is ahead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

CYRUS ". Field, a FEW DAYS AGO.
crc't"I monument over Major
Nhure,s grave, and the people of
Iarrytown, out Of revenge, arc hay
ing a statue sculptnrcd in honor of
Andres cartors. Thus runs the
world away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

CoLD TEA AS A STIaluLANT.-As story
Is gong the rounds of the English pa
Iers that large agli;ulturist has been
giving his harvest hands cold tea ill
stead OF beer to drink in the harvest
Held, and that the results were eX-
tremely satisfactory, there being none
OF tho suilenncss. cXcitability and
rudencss that had previously been at
trlDutcd 10 beer. Bccause lea docs
not iiltoXicatc its power as stimu'ant
IS forgotten or undcrratcd, but the fact
remains thai there is ore stimulant
IN pint OF tea OF aver Q STRENGTH
t6anina quartof common beer. It
should 30 remembered, too, that tic
quantity oftca that q harvester will
consume daily as a substitute for beer
is greater than that which vii suffice
an entire family around supncr table.
Stimulation, whether by spirits, wine
oce"' tea, coffee or opium, is simply q
method OF consuming ones physical
capital, and the Iaborcr who replaces
MS tWo or three quarts ofbcc" with an
equal daily allowance Of tea, is OK
haus!ing his nerve aud muscle more
rapidly than he did by guzzling beer.
More and better food is what beer
arirkihg laborcrs need. The wc'l-ted
American fnrmcr, wo king long hours
undcra sun hoitcT than England ever
knew, docs not drink rs much in q
week as an undcr-fcd laborcr will in :,
day. IF working men must G,in
hcaVlly OF something besides wa'er-
something with " taste to it--le5 Them
urlhk oatmeal Wa,c or water in which
brown cornmea| has been thrown. A
lltt.c sugar will give such drink nu-
Hh!ous and strengthening properties.
But Jet not t &c cmpcrancc mon seize
and spread The English cotd tea story !;
tie cup that cheers but not incbriatcs,
IS as dangerous, when abused, as the
bottle and glass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-16

MACON, GA, July 1, 1870,
nave used Rhoonred's Stock Feed on my
noiseS With the best results. ! had one horse
II ave taken S25, and after treating him with tho
St0ck .1N reed for two weeks consider Inn worth
winch wee dying rapidly with cholera, and she
aia dot lose one after wing the first dose.
Yours truly
j. II. PORTER,
oo,, proprietor Livery Stable.
Solu py a}FDruggists In this county.