davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

The season at Capon Springs is one
Of the most successful in its history.
The editor of tho Winchester TIMES
understands some six hundred guests
are registered there, jucluding many
Winchester people.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

Me. HhaaEa ~ Political majority
Why ~ is thaS our friend Martin.
candidate Tor reelection to Congress
passes th;oIgh orr counties visiting lie
different delegates to tie convention? Is
1t 10 buy item: Let tie offee seek the
man and not the MAJ the Office" TO-
tation IN Office is Democratic some
thing rotten. have met several cen e
sus cnumeratoro in the district and rs
yet failed to fud one who was not s
Martin man; more than tbis, / know
census crGncrators WHO ore delegates
to the convention who say they DO not
endorse the last Democratic platform
AMI will not support Hancock our nom-
inea for President. Arc such delegates
worthy to he called Democrats, or baye
they right TO 4 seat III any convention?
j. L. VANDIYER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

\ EoY UEEO.-A ten-yoar-old.
whose legs were recently cut oft by a
tram OF cars at Dubuque, Iowa, was
TOO pInc?>y TO make any fuss over the
incident. Wien the i:tlo fellow was
taken home bis legs hung limp. bu.
he did not complain. Not tear
stood in IHs eyes, but the tender look
ne gave those who stood by his si.;e
told piainIy that ho was SUFFERING
great agony. Aftor the doctor had
dressed ms wounds ne called his par
cEts, sisters and brothers 20 bis bed
SIDE, kissed one and ali farewell and
,eij tear uron their checks. 4 se-
coii1 time he called his lnother to lis
side, placed ills little arms about her
rccl< and said: Mother, ! am going
to die in q few miuntce. Please for
give INC for not miuding you With
this the little follow fell back, and r.
the mother saidtY es, my angek ana
took another look at his face. She
found hir1 dead and beyond all pain
and suffering.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

IlUI yolr Oeot.emon's aod n5y.' gt,.w
- dats, o. GtLKEsON. PUgr 4 Nce,s
81 very reduced prices. fIuiy 2. $50
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23


T. u. c. MORTON, AGEvr.
Cioicc Lolre 80. % 4 F4 u. me.,s
on Ga 3rd FdGay ~ escl month.
Congressional Convention
% le Derccta,iO anu Couservat!,s voter, Of
the 2nl Congressional Die trict OF Wcs. Va :
By authority Of tho Democratic E.ecutive
Committee for the seco1S Conversational D;,
,G-I OF YES; "a 10 hereby cali Conye,tian
orlto Democrats OF said District to meet ia Ne
town tf Fsi-mont, M1fiou codnty,
On Monday, July &c, 1880.
f'r the purpose OF nominating, n csoaid.., for
J,iG party, iUr member Of Congress for sa;d
District, ~! e,5N District Electar. T'he va .
,!oas counties composing ssd nistric. are re-
q.-s'ci 10 send delegates "a said Convention 10
nominate 'sid candidate "
Tie Democratic newspapers OF this Di.,st,t
are ,tq4csicl - publish this notice
JOSEPH SPRTSG.
Chairreo Dem. =. Com. I'D Goa. Dis. 81. va
The Democratic Congressional Con-
y>G,icn meets on Monday next. Goth
. .. Naiumont. \ considerable
Jdotaon VIII 90 from Bamnsl,ire
Hardy Erart and aijncraI counties.
.4a -s1t term q tho County Court
begins o.. .As second TUESDAY IN August
itistas fern FOR laying ths Coantv
joy, -a5 ~ y. J.slicca viii Jo p~esent
vo,. .ha !ov. = o;sl e Tor t5o rest 81
Oh ,c'a jaime. 6AccL, President. With
r l. ",D0na.i crl Isaac Panc..z.
.y,.rc7. viN cennose the Court.
we 20 ,el atcG - our oil friend.
4. i. lorn.a E-Ql Clalsm1n Rep.
Az, Cen 2ad Dis.. West Va, FOR tto
9crast e ouy Aerrblican tenders, 10
stat, l5a: lhe q. 50 g. p. y. will Is.
Pu" Round Tri? Tickets to Keyser
Congressional Ccaveniion, good for :
doH- iUg i', 5th add 6th.
SIC ar. .nteeiod % CIR youag rrieud
'it I.,,dor. Z An:n. rarmeriv Of this
p'a.5, ha',aov residing III Philadelphia
t9r .a,c copies d j.io pal5,c iea,icr. ,he
hacaea ,.s mcs sud Tie I3rcss, all da-
l.c- nah--:'3 r. that Guy, for which
,.ry- Re 4as CIR hearty thanks,
We -a,n thai ,hogc vzs r.cs.
~.a.-r. v.a3 and rain Storm on The farta
%. .s7a. S.'l;e A Wps Ding;ou Il. ,al
o. .l9 So-sa n-ench about miles be
io~ ;Aia pl.ce. ~ Thursday ar.ernooa
c. last wcci:-scverel ,reas IN her yard
~'~@ ugrooted, and a.so .argo TiHoa
i.o7 i4a' t.s .ocn standing aear tnc
acr.a t.. NOE t.aa halc . cen,ury-
wheat ricba Vere Si0wn over, some o.
t'a aaea"c 5etrr carriqd thirty or forty
',@', greet !cal Of rarcirg Was i,so.oi
10 i.e GcOund, and E. wagon vas moved
a,:as ya.da b; the force OF TIE wind.
|'e take pleasure IN iuforn!ng our
-0a'ere, end tie pnhiic generally, that
-s-a VII be Banquet held In .his
~.'. on The night o! the 32:h inst, to.
morrow week, Cor the purpose OF aiding
w ;Ac lrf2Isse of set az rev Iastru-
GENTS Tor he Band ne 10 tbink thes
Instruments are necessity, IN order to
Keep up our Bsa sid We hope Gro and
I'D will help in a..is enterprise. We
"-.ieTo tie majority OF tie ladies' arc
Interested, and What they undertake in
'i'',si, generally, proves n success.-
r:-oess 20 tl!is cause, We are not OK.
'o,'y H1oTiad IS 90 what viii lie found
az his Banquet; but presume tbe usual
leireshm'uts cf ice cram and cakes
l0 tic Ladies NC would suggest . coffee
'.'.s--tLero are many overs Of good
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23
DIED


s;-z.ss.-s
- Y (, p,
In Hecdsyilis Miners. couptv O., Tusr.,,
last, n!iay long and paiefai ii.aes, Nr. llssar
Hk1oI acei - yeGre. Gr. Head was Uo.tAy
and highly esteemed citizen.
At his residence il The County, on Inc 95;b
Gay OF JuGe 1889, Sir. MINOR Fugn, aged GO
years rnd 8 doya, OF 4 complication Of diseaa.
rs. lie was mTa OF high mora: character r
worthy citizen, and christian gentleman, aut
well known in the county
At Inks rmau, W. Va, june 10th. 1880. Of
iiypnoid Fever, Ma. LILLIAN V. GETTY5 wife Of
Dir John Get.ys, aged 10 years aud 2 days.
''Ste hes gone 10 the land of Elysian,
Where Jesus and angels abide,
>he has crossed with the pale angel boatmha,
She's crossed o7oc DEATHS chilly tide.
We know enc is now paf,ly landed
" here 5lUwy white robes ever rlesm
and Tie gates Of the city are opened
To welcome, 10 welcome her In
We now gay alden not forever.
We soon shAi behold her arrave3
On the throne With thu grcst King II pJory
Aii roJea in her Carmen. Of waite" JIG
Near E5aue12. Church, in the county on tte
2'h inst, Craa.s7 LupToS, .nf,nt snn O. YIN.
L. and Margaret \. Yaaieg.f,, aged months
and Is days.
~ the residence OF her soD-in-'av Mr. WIN.
ih'rPtt, 10 Hardy county, on tie i2tb lust
"is. Dziith RO'IS3oN, in the C5ih ear o. he,
age.
-<'c7';E'1 c15Jsr1v q ycss,.-.--.
NftIGious Norcg --Jhe Burlington Caur
Meeting will commence August l2th. ;s30 -
Ten, holders yin meet N Commits on tn.
camp GROUND Saturday, Jui Gist. . 81 TIL.
2nj Quarterly Ne,tag, fo- south g,aneb o..
:cit,. wii! % held on TUESDAY OF he Carr
Mestiag. C.. A. JOYC p q
Rev SASgEt Ug5roT wiU OH mg apyoint.
neo's nest Sshtelh ~ Ei4a's school house, At
IO4, a. 81, and q. Plug Chnfcn ~ =
July d. 1880. e. a Joyce
TIC Carp Neetirg. for Springfield Circuit. ".
~ thu-'h South. a.ii Begin August lgth. re+r
Springfield. 0ood ecc0mmo4aaoms Ga .hs
gloUn1.
Al.o our 2nd Qri-ri- Hae,ipq vl,, b., bsi6
% lie -l'a and Zsih % Iu.y. %. Salem g5u-,b
T.. q. FANDiYER, L. c.
July g. 1859.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23
A CAMP MEETING

e, Ior the North River Circuit, u. X. Church,
South will commence August ~ Ieqo y,
Cfaig's SPRING u a mile from North Eiysr
Sill'. There will he accom- aodaiious "a tbe
ETonnd and much pure witsr ter man aui beast
NWoi INC Eud quarterly meeting viii be he'd in
connection win the Camp Nacusg
JOY lG, 1850
The NJ r. Church. colorod will hold
Camp Meeting in Romaey, w. Va.
commencing August II, 1880. Dis;in-
gnished ministers from abroad will 10
present. We anticipate q good tirc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

CONS rSoSiviict ION VSnION
% lie Democratic anu Conservative voters Of
the 2nl Congressional Die trict or Wcs. Va 4:
BY authority o. tho Democratic Executive
Committee for the second Cungressioa,I Oi,-
tdrI OF West "a 30 hereby cali g Convention
orite Democrats OF said District to meet ia ne
80, RI r,i-rrnnt M,-,cy ,.-,,. - 49,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23
Congressional Convention

C'inicc tolge so. -. :. F. = a. Y. ue.,s
On te 3ri FdGay a. esea wonth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23
On Monday, July se 1880


for The pnrpo7e OF terminating, a candidate for
Jsld party, ior h member OF Congress Tor said
District, AZ! a,sN s District Eleciar. The va
!ogscCoL:les composing ssid District ~. re.
q.s'ct 10 send delegates "a said Convention !,
nominate 2sid candidate
Tie Democratic newspapers OF thi, Dis.ric,
are ,eqlcs,el ~ publish this notice
JOSEPH SPRISG.
Clairreo Deu. .. Com. I'D Goa. Dis. 81. va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

AUGUsT.-The leading illustrated ar
ticle IN the Augustnumbcr Of Ballou's
Monthly Magazine is "The Water
MILL" q poem that is published by the
request of hundreds of people who
want to preserve it in some substan.
tial form. This poem has had q Won
derful popularity all over the country.
and our readers will rejoice TO see il
in an illustrated form. The next mr.
ticle, handsomely illustrated, Il tic
visit Of n yachtmau 20 the coast of
Cornwall, England, in an American
yatch; and then there is learned az
ticle on Madras, India. with q fse
view of the city and then follows .
nice summer story, called "Slc linn. IS
by John A. Peters, favoritc writer
Lost Overheard" by Capt. w. NJ
Macy, the Nantucket whaleman. "Sra-
day Schools, their Origin and History
by Colonel James Franklin Fitfs. &C..
&C, Published by Themes & Talbot.
% Hawley Street, Boston, Mass. ~
81 so per annum, postpaid, and for
sale at all the news depots In the
country.
"Female complaints" are tic re-
sultofimpurc blood. Use Lindsey
Blood Soarclcr."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23
BEAEsR1E:D,

- - = o. = 4 - ~
On .A- Zad lust, on Dry FD,l1 Oh Cheat, b,
Rev: ASS tacasu, Miss MoLJY gAaPEn, aged CO
10 Nr WAsEisCroS VOC, age6 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

NssfuHHfrr D. g. N.f<s. ~ "a lee
49, .sfr frr BOZ rfpfsf,iuE ny SATIRE oesa
efe-,- o. '.s rffl a1sfsIirr fud Gfeffa - IN
ANfF, lsttuf rr4 t'-iisatioa HOsss % UfftssSsa
~. q i.f. co. -
GIN fL wluTR.O
fc'syhf-y -/ft. - ..ai rsfrspsfnaa Ba.al
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

soLo er AIL pnuc0Iars xvKRY-rnsRE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-23

Paid W Capital 100000.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
WIT AND HUMoR.

"WITH the annual concurrence OF
Decoration Day." remarked Mrs.
Goodington at breakfast this morning.
"my mind goes back co the times of the
torbilton. How we'll remember my
first visit to the tainted tieldl How
pneumatic it all appeared, Just like
some Of the scenes predicted in "Thad-
deus Of Warsaw" The lines Of snowy
canvas, the troops marching about with
their bayonets blistering In the sun
shine, and the officers riding tugaolous-
~ hither and yon. 1t made Daniel all
worked up. I remember how he
Strengthened up and wished he was
young enough to join the ranks Of, his
country's defenses. Daniel had very
compuisive nature" And the old
lady. as usual, entirely forgot Decora-
tion Day and the soldiers In contcm-
plation Of tho dear departed. Her te a.
cup was held nervelessly in one hand,
and the bit Of bread in the other re-
ma1ned untasted. She did not notice.
even, that Tommy had torn strip off
her brown-new apron for a military
sash.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
AaRlCULrURE.

SUNFLowERS.-Weh have lately met
with u paragraph In several Of our ex-
changes, recommending the planting Of
u sunfloWer seed in the miduIe Of each
hlll OF pole beans, so that the stalk OF
the sunflower, growing faster than the
beans and always keeping q little
ahead, would serve instead Of pole,
saving to the grower considerable labor
and expense. How this would work in
practice we cannot say, but we do know
that for many uses The suntlower is q
valuable plant to raise. 1t grows very
rapidly and when thickly planted
around sink drains, privies, anu other
unsightly and offensive places, it not
only serves as a screen, but 1t also is
saiu to have the property Of absorbing
malarious exhalatiOns and purifying
the atmosphere. The seeds are mucn
rellshed by poultry, and, 1t not fed too
literally, ale very wholesome. A COR
respondent recommends the seeds as a
cure tor the heaVes In horses, and says:
A gentleman told me that there Is moth
ing equal TO suntloWer-seeds for that
purpose. He had one bushel of the
seeus ground with two bushels of oats.
and gave horse two quarts Of the
mixed meal, wet In water three times
day. He took the time when the
horse was not used to hard work. In
two weeks not sign of the heaves
could be observed, and the horse looked
rs sleek and bright as If his hair had
been oiled. He had cured two horses
of his own of this distressing complaint,
and recommended 1t to others who had
experienced like result. In cases Of
horse-distemper and coughs, it Is an
excellent remedy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
Popular Ideas OF the Cross.

In the west Of England there is a
tradition that the cross was formed of
the mistletoe, which before that event
used to be fine forest tree, but has
since been doomed to lead n parasitical
existence. Gypsies believe that it was
made of the ash tree. The nails used
at the crucitiction, said to have been
found by Helena, are reported to have
worked many miracles. One of them
was thrown by her into tho Adri attic
during storm, and produced per-
rect calm. Another place in the crown
or helm of Constantine was found in a
mutilate state In the Church Of Santa
Croce. The third is said to be in the
possession Of the Ducmo of Milan,
while that of Trevcs claims the fourth.
In the time of Charlemagne new
relic was discovered In the shape of a
sponge soaked in the blood of Christ.
In Cheshire the Arum maculaium Is
called "Gethscmane" because It is said
to have been growing at the foot OF the
cross, and to have received some drops
of blood on its petals. The dirpe of
Mamre died at the cruclfixion I.
"Christ's thorn" Is very common
plant In Palestine. In Scotland it was
formerly believed that the dwarf birch
is stunted In growth because tho rods
with which Christ was scourged were
made from 1t. These are the popular
ideas OF the material OF the cross, some
OF which will, perhaps, never DC en-
tirely obliterated until the last great
day, when call things shall be made
plain"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

;. 1he Indestructi6ility Of Matter.--Thjs
Is capable of ready demonstration by
preparing q couple of glass tubes Of
equal weight. each being filed with
pure oxygen, and containing q few
particles Of carbon, free from apprecl-
aole amount of ash; that prepard from
tne line loaf sugar gives very good re-
weight, and are hermetically sealed.
BY heating one of them the charcoal is
caused to burn, and ultimately to disap.
pear; the tube and contents, however,
is Of course found still to balance
the other tube (Which has not
been heated), being of precisely the
the same weight ns it was at first.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

IT may be observed that no attempt
Is made to hunt up out-of-the. way or
unknown places to fnd endorsement.
where Will you find such another array
OF names Of influential people; and ii
space permitted, there would be added
an overwhelming mass of evidence
from all parts Of the country. of the
wonderful curative properties of Sim
mons Liver Regular.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
John w. Beckwith, Bishop Of Ga.
Gen. John B. Gordon, u. s. Senator.
: Hon. John Gill Shorter, ex- Governor
Of Ala.
Rev. David Wills, D. D., President
Oelethorpe College.
Bishop Pierce, Of Georgia.
non. James Jackson (firm Howell,
Law, Macon, Ga.
Jno. B. Cobb.
X. l.. Mott, Columbus, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
$500 Reward Catarrh Cure.

Some people would rather be hum
bugged than to get "value received"
for their money. Hence it Is that such
persons run after this and that pretend
cd cure for catarrh, forgetting that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so positive
in its effects, that its former proprietor
advertised 1t for years throughout tho
United States under a positive guar
antee, Offering $500 reward to ali inI
curablc case and was never called upon
TO pay this reward except In two cases,
This remedy has acq qaired such fame
that branch office has been established
In London, England, to supply the
foreign demand for it. Sold BY drug
e sts at 80 cents.
UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUGH NOSE,
PoRTLANDvILLE Iowa,
March lIth 1870.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-Some time ago I bought a
Douche, some of your DR.. Sage's
Citarrh Remedy and Golden Medical
discovery and commenced to use them,
The aches and pains as we'll as sore
throat and catarrh from which I have
been for so long time sufferer, have
entirely left mo with their use. / feel
Ike new man as wvll as look like one.
For four years l was unable to breathe
through my nose. From the use of the
Catarrh Remedy can do so now FREQ
ly. Your medicines | know to be all
thaC they ore represented. Long live
Or. Pierce and tho gentlemen connect
ed with him.
Gratefully yours, WATSON SMITH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
A Case OF Piles OF 80 Years' Standing.
Boston, MASS, August 6, 1877.
HH5sRs. p. NEUsrARDTER d Co.,

Now York
Gentlemen:-Enclosed please find 81 90 70,
box OF DR.. Il Silsbees "Anakesis." have
beon troubled with tho piles since 1849, and
have tried almost everything that could find,
but without success. l have just been using
yours, and have derived more benefit from .
than any that have ever tried. Please for
ward mo box at once.
Yours truly, A. LEDYARD,
II Traverse street. Boston.
osmples o. "Anakesis" are sent free to all
sufferers on application to P. Nenstaedter 4
Co., Box 3946 New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
Haunted Ne.

"A Workingman says: "Debt, poverty
"a',.a "nu suh1ering haunted me for years,
91u for ssoo.c ny SICK family and large bills
was completely discouraged, until ono
year ago, by the advice of NV nastor 1
procured Hop Bitters aud Commenced
tnelr use, and In ono month we were aii
ven, and none Of us have been sict q
uay since; and J want to say to ali noor
hen, you can keep your families wa1i
year with Hop Bitters for less tha,,
Adpocate. ""'tSttdn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

There is a talk Of constructing crys-
tal palace In tho pork Of st. Cloud near
Par.s. The ruins Of the old palace W ould
be removed, and on its site would arise
a handsome structure surmounted by
costly dome and containing conservato-
ries, gigantic aquarium, museums of
science and art, and theater. Model
farms would also be established in the
immediate neighborhood, and there
would be pigeon shooting and other
pleasure grounds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

"A CAREIss DIET, a change OF water or a cold
stsettling IN the Bowels, very often brings on at
or some serious affection OF tho stomaoh OF
po,' powels; iap,rlng the fe q the patent. II
you n. would treat Such COMPLAINTS in a rational
sam, simple but safe remedy in such attacks,
and equally effeotual in all cases OF Cramps
plant. o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

PoNDlNG WATER.-Thc practice Of
ponding water for stock is to be con-
demncd. From It's stagnant condition
Unnecessarily become impure, especially
during the hot season, and when drank
is n serious injury to the health of the
stock. 1t is one Of the causes Of bad
odOr In milk and not unfrequently tho
cause of malarial ana typhoid diseases
in farmers family. Provide fresh,
living water for all stock If you would
keep them healthy and thrifty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

GRArEs.-ln gathering choice clus-
ters use the scissors which hold the
bunch after 1t is cut, thus avoiding the
touching Of the berries, which remove
the bloom and injurcs their appearance.
Those to be packed In boxes should be
placed in trays and keep In a cool place
for a few days, until the skin toughens,
when they are to be placed with great
care, using three or five pound boxes.
Pack ny removing the bottom Of the
box
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

In the workshop OF the railroad from
Moscow to Mini, the tires OF the wheels
are not expanded by the direct action
of fire, but by hot water, before being
put on the wheels. With the asa stance
of a movable crane they are plunged
into metallic cistern containing the
water, which Is kept boiling close by,
An immersion for some ten minutes Is
found to expand tire sufficiently to
enable 1t to pass around the wheel.
The heat Is found to be more uniform
and the contraction:mo~e regular than
when a tire Is heated by fire In the
usual way.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

THE FIELD RoIIER.-Onc of the
most useful implements that can be
used upon the farm Is the field roller.
1t brushes the clods, levels and
smoothes the ground, and presses the
earth firmly around the seed; causing
1t to sprout and grow much earlier. In
very dry weather good rolling of the
ground will often cause seeds 70 grow
which otherwise would not hayc germ
mated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

BECAUSE strawberries are small, it
does hot follow that there are more of
them TO the quart, for the quart is fire.
quently made smaller to match the
straw berries,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
Prejudice Kills,

Eleven years our daughter suffered,
on bed Of misery under the care of
several OF the best (and some of the
Worst) Physicians, who gavo her dis-
ease various names but no relief. and
now she Is restored to US in good health
Dy as simple remedy as Hop Bitters.
snst we had poohed at for two years
Oetore using 1t. We earnestly hoEe
ahd pray that no one else will let their
s,cK s,,i suner as we did, on account of pre-
{auice against SO good a medicine as
HOP BiJters. ."-7eleoran. y"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

Ericine, a new cotorlng matter re-
Gently discovered, has received Its name
from Erica vulgaris," the common
heath. 1t Is prepared by heating with
an alum solution, the wood of either
the common heath or different kinds
Of poplar. The results is yellow ex-
tract, having qualities belonging to
those ordinary found in commerce but,
SURPRISING them in brightness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

THE supply OF water was cut off IN
Norristown for one day recently TO al
low repairs about the water works,
and two~thlrds Of tho citizens did not
know iJ. SSrong drink is raging.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

GRAPH WALDO EMERSON keeps two
COWS, and milks them himself. Some
of his brightest thoughts have come to
him while being kicked halfway across
the stable.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19

Ho, 1E BALDHEADs There is lust
one way, and no more, by which you
may be cured-use CARBoL1NE, a deod-
erized extrac, Of petroleum. It will
positively produce new hair; there ia
no substitute for this marvellous petro-
leum hair reaewer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
A Valuable GIT Frae.

A book on tho Liver, It's diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Livor, Jaundice,
Bliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspap-
ella, Malarle etc. Address DR.. Sanford, 162
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.