davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29
VEGETINE
Liver COMPLAINT.

,nyara6y from the stomach being out Of atsT ordsr
nrder the blooi also gets out Of order: AS and ID
WY tXny, All che b,ood in the humap body passes
bilious matter Separated rom It. II + thsre be
Sny SIoos 70 w ta%t or other mp9rlty tho
along with tho bis. By and By. hoWeyer @ these
watery and render its motion torpid then e111S L
the bic. Only poison ~ viii BE- left In the Yve9 eq
and IND the result win be an obstructed, inflamed
theory, and such the climax, as proven by faets' I
Tho symptoms crowd rapidly upon ono Another.
a sso continued pain or tenderness in the right
With With exPectoration. dyspepsla hief-colored
,a nr,no yGilowness me Of the eyes fever, sLd quick
curing Liver 6omplalnt and that is, to strike %
stomach. the blood The liver, and the eenera U% S
health atthe same time. vBoETINB alone Win
90 tnis and Will effect speedy oure See tes
Rochester Policeman "Gained EIGHT
Pounds In Three Weeks"
Mr.. Fl. r. STByBNs.sSss
7 Dear s,r-Hayins Used but three bottles OF
Snt ss sss mSI SsS aaaST 5Ss; Con-
yeighng eghtEpoands moro at present slt than an !
assns's tRa nsssG shall Sain b
SVnt1Sy cpyes Wss SssS h
oS tine Mr. smeh %ho had Sars
great benelt from taking the V.asTINs, advised
mo TO try 1t. can cheerfully recommend it 70
every one as good medicine, as the VRaBrINs
has done more for me than tho doctors can do.
Yours truly, q #9EE -
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
:, souTH POLAND, Me-, Got. II, 1s7a
Dear sr-I have been siox two years With tho
liver ompi int, and during that time have
Sssas aid dmnsy %s ay ssssst sses sasqe ss
n'gh 8, and had no appetite since taking the
ys0ETINB rest well, and relish my food Can
Tor mc.s. So saEt Yours r6speot fui;y
witness q the above, MRS SKIRT KICKER.
MIR. GEORGE NJ. M.3VAUdHAN,.s.t,lt|' q.
Modford Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

GRAVE RUN MILLS, Baltimore CO., Md.
MEssRs. KENNEDY d Co.:-1'he
Carboline is making young hair come
on my bald head. T
PETER +. SHEARER.
'Thists a fair sample Of the certifl-
Gates which arc received daily at,the
Plttsburg office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

NOT A BEvERAGE.-"rhey are not a
beverage but medicine, with curative
properties Of the highest degree, con-
taining no poor whiskey or poisonous
drugs. They do not tear down an al
ready debilitated system, but build It
up. Ono bottle contains more hons.
Snat ls, more real hop strength, than =
oarrel Of ordinary beer. Every drug
giet IN Rochester sells them, and tie
physicians prescribe them. ."-Eventno
E&press on Hop Bitters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29
The Proof OF tho Pudding 1. In tho ra,,no

The Proof OF tho Pudding 10 In tho Eating.
Grocerymen and storekoepers pay 8
to cents a pound extra for butter
made with Gilt-edge Butter maker. It
increases production 6 to 10 per cont. /;
reduces labor of churning one-half ;
gives = rich golden color the year
round. Sold by druggists, grocers and
general storekeepers. Send stamp for
Hints to Buttor.makers." Address,
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, New
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

He thought he heard 'the angels
sing" but 1t proved to be chorus
OF yells from the next door children.
He grew desperate, procured a bottle
Or. Bull's Baby syrup and sent it to
Mrs. 8. with his compliments. He was
Q bachelor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

In 1850 THE "BRoNcn1AL TRocHRs''
were introduced, and from that time
up to the present their success in Colds,
Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled. No household should
be without "Bro,on's bronchial Troches"
as by their early use most troubles Of
the Throat induced by cold can be
overcome.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

"A YOUNG lady refused to marry q
gentleman, to whom she was engaged
on the puerile grounds that he was a
divorced man, had beaten his first wife
win club, shot at her with a revolver,
tried to poison her, and ran after her
with a carving knife. Really, our girls
are getting SO particular that if this
tnlhg goes on there won't be one we'd
ding week in the entire community
by and by.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

VEdETINE Is now, acknowledged b,
our best physicians to be the only sure
and safe remedy tor all diseases aris.
Ing from impure blood, such as scrof.
ula and acrofulous humors
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29
AGRICULTURE.

WORK IN THE BARN, With a warm
barn, a daily feeding of four quarts of
shorts, two Quarts Of Indian meal. half
peck Of carrots some earl, cut hay
and foddcring Of well cured corn
stalks, sweet corn preferred, will keep
up good flow OF milk, and yield good
results in butter. 1t is not advisa bic
to let the stock remain out long In tho
yard during the winter season, even
though the sun may be shining bright.
ly, since there are often cold, chilly
winds even with the sunshine, whiIn
on such occasions the COWS generally
huddlc up in Il sheltered corner. Bet
ter far to keep then comfortable in the
barn, permitting them TO take their ex-
erctsc while going to The spring Tor
drink. Finally, do not neglect using
the card or currycUmD upon the cows,
il not every ddy, at least three or four
times week. Rcmunerative results
can only be secured through good care
and Intelligent management.
APPLYING FERTILIZERs.-To have the
best results fertilizers must be applied
judiciously. Study the nature Of your
soil. Ifit is dry avoid heating manures,
using ashes. salt, plaster and such fer
tiltzers as attract moisture, Never use
y
nature. If you are about to plant corn
upon soil that is too cold and wet for
his crop, use the most heating manure
available. The droppings of the poul-
try house, mixed with sand Or coal
ashes, would be good in such case.
VERMIN are the greatest pest @ fowls.
They are worse in winter than at other
times, becnuse the fowls are confined
more closely and have not opportunities
TO free themselves. Lice may be de-
stroycd by whitewashing the house
and roosts with lime-wush mixed with
carbolic acid. Flcas may be DESTROYED
by thoroughly greasing the roosts.
Clean straw shOuld be supplied to the
nests, and glass nest-cggs prod iced
for carly layers. A glass-covcred COOP
VIII be useful for an early sitting hen
and young brood of chickens.
CELLARS containing roots must be
kept cool. A Thermometer will be
found useful in a cellar where roots or
fruit are kept. In either case the near
cr the temperature can be kept to 81
degrees the better. Roots for table use,
If kept In warm cellar, should be
covered with earth or sand to keep
them from willing.
STRAWBERRIES When cold weather
is over, part the straw or hay covering
over the plants to expose them freely.
WATERING SToCK.-Empty and clear
tho troughs Of ice every afternoon, so
that when filled In the morning there
Is no Ice to chill the water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

The price of soap is rapidly adj
vancing: a years supply of Don
BINS ELECTRIC bought now at
oid price will be very judlcious pur.
chase P"A
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

HlEsKELL's letter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyelids. Bore Nose Barber's Itch on the face
or Grocer's Itch on the hands. It never falls
90 cents per box, sent by mail for 60 cents.
Johnston Holloway i Co.,
602 Aroh st.. Phlla, Pa,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

"TIIE way IL is" said little johnny,
describing II rafllo ut church fair.
you see something and you give a
half dollar for chance to win If:
another fellow always gets it, and they
never offer you your money back
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

ELUCIDATIoN.-Rect Wite-Hov
90 you do. Mr.. Wiggles? We have not
seen you at church lately. Have you
been away? Mr.. Wiggles-Yes, Mum.
I've been yisitin' my old 'aunts at
Manchester, Mum. Rcctor's Wife
Keallyl L hope you found the old
didn't say my harnts, Num- said nv
old 'aunts-revisitin the 'aunts o. NV
youth, Ysu know, Mum!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

"WHKN the swollows hOmeward fly, ,
then the homeward fy is swallowed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

SETTLEMENT OF LONG DISPUTE -
physlcans have ut last come to tho con.
clusion that the best medicine for
teething children Is Dr.. BULBS Baby
Syrup. '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

A LITTLE boy who was asked II hc
could tell the length Of whale sad
the whales he caught at home seemed
more than an hour long sometimes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

IHE most afflicted part of tho house
Is the window. 1t is always full of
panes-and who has not seen moro
than one window blind?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29
HUMOROUS,

WHEN boy falls and peels the skin
Oh OIL MS nose, the first thing he does is to
got up and howl. When girl tumbl
and hurts herself badly her first move
ment is to arise with more haste than
grace, look searchingly at her dress and
saVagely at some innocent young man
standing on an opposite corner, and.
as she shoots of for home, mutter
something about the "horrld loafers. :"
wholly unconscious that her hat is
screwed around over her left ear, and
that two inches Of fingers protrude
through her soiled kids. Not until she
reaches her dear mamma does she sob
ike baby with the wind collie.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

A MULES head does not contain a
brain capable Of culture aud refined
rearing, but it Is wonderful to what an
extent the other end of his form
can be reared.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

WHAT kind Of conscience have
your asked chaplain of convict in
the State prison. sit is Il good as new
TOR have never used IT," was tho re-
ply.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

MARX LEMON once said it Is with
narrow-soulded people rs with narrow
necked bottles-the less they have in
them the more noise they make in
getting it out.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

NOW matter how bad and destru ctive
boy may be, he never becomes 80 de-
graded or loses his self-respect sufi-
ciently as to throw mud OH circus
poster.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

If YoU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPREss ED take
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

H1asKEIL's TETTER OINTMENT will ouro al
abby or scaly dis eases Of tho skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

"MR. SMIrnEKs, how can you sleep ?
me sun has been Vp these two hours. -
well, what if iG has ?" said Smithcrs.
"t!e goes to bed at dark, while Pm up
till after-midnight.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

STRAwBEHRIEs.-W When cold weather
is over, part the straw or hay covering
over the plants to expose them freely.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

WATERING SToCK.-Empty and clear
tho troughs Of ice every afternoon, so
that when filled In the morning there
Is no Ice to chill the water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29

MUCH may be said OF the modern ei-
gar, but you must draw it mild.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29
DOMESTIC.

CANVAS BACK DUCK.--Choose n
plump, full, heavy duck; pick it, and
slnge overa little burning alcohol, then
draw and wipe it dry, without wash
| ing. Not a drop of water should touch
| u canVas-back duck, as it would re-
move the blood and with it all the fla
vor. 1t is difficult to distinguish be-
tween 1t and the red head when alive,
and almost impossible when cooked |.
They are both in prime condition dur
ing November and December. Epi-
cures consider canvas back superior in
flavor. but If killed in a region where
wild celery abounds, tho ed.head is
only slightly Inferior; the same rules
answer for cooking both. All other
ducks have tishy flavor, which is no
doubt caused by their "fecding
grounds" and require different treat
ment. The bill of the canvas back is
black, and about three inches long;
that of the rcd-head is blush changing
to black towards tho end, and only two
and quarter inches long. Always
leave the head on in trusting; season
lightly inside with celery-saltand pep
per, then place In dripping-pan and
put into quick oven. Basic frequent
ly with melted bntter, and do not move
the duck or tho juices will be spilled.
A full-sizcd duck will cook in twenty
five minutes If the oven is as hot as it
should be. Five minutes before TAX
ing from the oven, baste with currant
jelly melted with little butter, and
once again before serving. Remove
the duck, rs soon as done, to a dry, hot
platter; have ready mixed the juice
of half u lemon, dash Of cayenne pep
per, pinch of salt and n tablespoonful
of wine. Pour these hot over the duck
and serve Immediately. 10 be in per-
fccttOn it should come from the oven
dry and brown and when cut food the
dish with rich, red gravy. Garnish
with sliced lemon and spoonfuls of
currant jelly, and serye with green
peas and celery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-29
PimplGS, ,EpQptiQlS, Itch.

Itching, AMI all kin Diseases easily cured; pimple
and smooth. Addross Wv ~ VIZ"
a. III. steel. lac Liborty st., Now York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-12-25
Gems of Thought.

Some people think it an excess Of
magnanimity to forgive those whom
they have injured.
A failure only establishes this, that
our determination to succeed was not
strong enough.
Nothing is more fatal in self advance
ment than a stupid conversation, or
servile imitation.
The spirits may be exhausted by EN-
ployment, but they are utterly desola-
ted by idleness.
Speak of peoples virtue, conceal their
intirmities; if you car say no good,
speak no i'll of them.
The most miserable p%ettifOgging in
the world is that of a man in the court
of his own concience.
The tongue of a fool is the key of his
own council, which, in a wise man,
wisdom hath in keeping.
Great powers and natural gifts do not
bring privileges to their possessors, 50
much as they bring duties.
Never attempt to convey the impress
sion that you are a genius, by initiating
The faults of distinguished men.
While circumstances may make or
mar a man, it is equally true that he
may often make his circumstances.
Every person has two educations-
one which he receives from Others, and
one, more important, which he gives
himself.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-12-25
Industrial Progress.

Iron is jsuperseding wood in Turing,
lathing and light beams and rafters in
house building.
The new depot of the Jeffersonville,
Madison and indianapolis road, in
Louisville, will be the finest in the
South.
Captain Eads will push his Isthmus
ship railway.project the coming win
ter, and regards the Tehuaantepec route
as the best.
The Evansville and Terre Haute
Und.) Railway has laid 1870 tons of
steel the past year, making sixty
eight miles of steel track.
The new funnel beneath the chan
mel, to connect France and England,
it is said, will be finished in two or
three years. The preliminary work is
we'll advanced.
The railroad between Vera Cruz and
the city of Mexico Is said to be q mar
vel of engineering. 1t ascends 800
feet, 400 in twenty-five miles, and
took thirty-six years TO build. Il
Celluloidf is the material used for
stereotype plates under the patent OF
Emile Janhin. of Paris. 1t is said to
be superior to any other material for
use on the high speed cylinder presses.
Terra GOTTA, constructed in hollow
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-12-25
Poe's Love Affair.

II Griswcid was too hafsn,/ Mrs.
Whitman was too lenient. Mr.. In
grams work contains the best account
of the romantic love affair between
Mrs. Whitman and the poet. The
breaking off of the engagement Is thus
told by Mr.. Ingram:
He arrived in Providence full of
the most sanguine hopes he had pro-
posed to himself a career Of literary
success, dwelling with enkindling en-
thusiasm upon his long cherished
scheme of establishing magazine that
should give him superior control Of in-
tellectual society in America. His
dreams of love and triumph were rap
idly destroyed. In a few days be was
to be married he had advised his
aunt, Mrs. GLENN, to expect his and
brides arrival in NV York early the
following week. when information was
given to Mrs. Whitman and to her rel
atives that he had violated the solemn
pledge of abstinence SO recently given.
Whether this information was true, no
n living, perchance, a say. When
he arrived at the dwelling Of Mrs.
Whitman, mo token of the infringe
ment of his promise vas visible in bis
appearance or manner" said that lady,
"but | was at last convinced that it
would be in vain longer to hope against
hope. / knew that he had irrevocably
lost the power Of self-recovery.
Gathering together some pap:rs which
be had intrusted to my keeping, l
placed them in his hands, without a
word of explanation or reproach, and,
utterly worn out and exhausted by the
mental conflicts and anxieties and re-
sponsibilities of the last few days, 1
drenched my handkerchief with ether
and threw myself on a sofa, hoping to
lose myself in utter Inconsistencies.
Sinking on his knees beside me, he Ell.
treated me to speak to him-to speak
one word, but one Word. At last l re
sponded almost inaudibly, What can
| say" Say that you love me, Helen.
'Ilouc you.' These were the last words
| W spoke to him."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-12-25
A Beautiful Bracelet.

In the jeVelry store of s. H. Lucas, Of
Santa Fe, is the most magnificent piece Of
Mexican filigree jewelry in America, and
probably in existence. 1t is a bracelet,
and is owned by Mr.. Charles Thayer, Of
Santa Fee, who having himself beer in
Santa Fe for thirty-ona years, came iato
possession Of it many years ago. Two
thousand dollars has been offered for the
~arrnlet, but he refuses to sell it. Earnest
Ingersoll. writing from Santa Fe a year
ago, thus speaks Of this specimen Of the
cunning of the Mexican artiticers "This
bracelet was made more than sixty years
ago, in the City Of Mexica, at the expense
of four and a half months of labor and
$3.50 wages, exclusive Of the value of the
materials. It consists of a massive piece,
shaped like a quarter section of orange
peel, and of equal size, from the points of
which extend the broad series Of ornate
pieces that were to clasp the rich, round
work is a fligree of pure reddish gold,
fashioned in an intricate lace work like a
close INTERVIEWING of vines and tendrils,
and each line Of the filigree is elaborately
chased and studded with ines and circles
and branching sprays of minute roupd balls
or berries Of gold. in size from a pinhlead to
a microscopic speck. There are said to
be more thar 1850 of these. Do YOU
know how they were made 2 4 thin sheet
Of gold was cut into a fringe with scis-
sors, then the fringe was shipped cross
wise, and dropped into diminutive cubic
fragments. These were scattered on char
coal and put in the furnace, where they
were speedily melted and ran into pol.
ished globules, which were sorted and
seldered upon the surface of this master
piece Of Mexican g~oldsmiths. But the
chased and studded gold was not enough.
Across the crest of the centre piece of the
bracelet flew : parrot, whose head CLEAN
ed in blue and green enamel, whose back
and wings were tinted dove color and pale
brown by some process now lost. Beside
it two brilliantly enamelled lizards eyed
each other suspiciously. and everywhere
insects and flowers OF rich enamel studded
the surface. growing among the golden
winery that bore abundant frui, Of tar.
| quoise and amethyst.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-12-25
A Wax Tree.

This is a japanese cOnceit, said to be
useful and ornamental. Mr.. Asher,
says the San Diego Ne,Us, has a sample
of the wax produced from it, as clear
as the wax produced from honey, al
most, and quite pretty. He will be
able to supply the tree, if wanted. A
circular in u possession says of this
tree and it's wax: The most important
article for Illuminating purposes in
Japan is the candle made from the
fruit of a tree about the size and APP
pearance of the common una of this
country. 1t is grown more or less ex-
tensively almost everywhere in Japan,
and especially in the western provinces,
from the sonth northwest to the thirty
fifth degree.
The tree has a quick growth, and at
tains the dimensions of a foot and a
half and a height Of twenty-five feet.
The blossoms appear in June. They
begin to yield berries the third or fourth
year. The berries are the size of a
small pea, Of q white color, hanging in
clusters, and contain the a as a
thick, white coating of the seed. The
u%ll-grown tree is said to yield about
fifty pounds. of seeds annually, nearly
one-half of which is wax. 1t is a hardy
plant growing on Indifferent soil, and
living for many years. Ir Japan they
are planted by the roadside, on embank-
n1ents and IN out-of-the-way places.
The wax is obtAned by the berries
being crushed, steamed, and then
placed in hemp bags and pressed
in a wedge-press. 1t is also obtained
by boiling the bruised seeds and skim
ming the "a from the top. The wax
is a palmatine or glycerine; when first
extracted it is Of a yellowish white
/ color, and somewhat softer than bees
wax. 1t melts at one hundred and
twenty-seven degrees, and when formed
into candles gives a fine, clear light.
In ordinary candlemaking the un.
bleached wax is used. When washed
and bleached in the sun and air it as.
sumes a pure white color.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-12-25

first prize crop barnyard and CONNER
ciEl msrures and ashcs were used at
the estimated Waite Of s1so per acre /;
the second best plat had $50 worth per
acre. The next in order made no esti-
mate Of value of The next
used manure at the rate of S6l per acre.
and the fifth at the rate of $40. Not
over two stalks were allowed TO grow
in the hills, which were in rows three
feet apart. The average on the five
plats was at the rate of $50 bushels per
acre. From ) to IL days work was put
on each plat, or 40 to 50 days per acre.