davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

VEGErINE Is not IL stimulating bittcrs
which creates fictitious appetite,
but gentle tonic which assists ma
ture to restore the stomach TO Il heal
thy action.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
Vegetine.
More to NE than Gold,

WALroIE, Mass, March 7, 1880.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
| wish 10 inform you what Vegetine has dc" @
for me. | II we been troubled with ErysiDelas
ilumor 10: more than 81 year, in my limbs and
on her parts OF my body, and have been great
Sufferer. commenced taking Vegctine one
year ago St Angus and can truly ~ It has
done more for me ihan any other medicine /
can recommend It to every one. Would not bo
without This mcdtcinc-'tls more to me than
gold--nnd feel IL will prove blessing to others
aS IL has to me.
Yours most respectfully,
MRS. DAVID CLARK,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
j. BENTLEY, NJ. D., saws;

D. bEW III. D., says:
1t has dOne moro good than all med,.
cNl treatment
NEWMARKET, Ont. Feb. o, 1885,
Mr.: II. Il: STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Slr-I have sold uuri the past wear n con-
siderable quantity or your V, gettne. and b =
lieyr, IN all cases It has ven s tisfaciio lon. In
y ars was mu il b nented by its use. IIer pa
ren,s info med mo that 1t had done her more
good than all the medical treatment 10 which
she had previously been subjected.
Yours, respectfully
j. BENTLEY NJ D.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

TIE BENI FIT or LEMONADE.-SOm
body, who appears to know all about
it. writes positively that it will draw
the sting out of hot weather, not only
for this time, but for months to come,
to understand the right use Of lemons.
Most people know the benefit OF lemon
ade before breakfast, but few know how
it Is more than doubled by taking an
other at night also. The way to get the
better Of Il bilious system without blue
pill or uuininc, is to take tho juice of
one, two or three, or more lemons, as
tho appetite Graves, in as much ice wa.
ter as makes it pleasant to drink, with
out sugar, before going to bed. In tho
morning on rising. or at least half an
hour before breakfast, take the JUICE OF
one lemon in Il goblet OF water. This
will clear tho system Of humOrs and
bile, with mild efficacy, without any
OF the weakening effects Of calomel or
Congress water. People should not
irrilatc the stomach by eating lemons
clear; the powerful acid of the Juice,
which is almost corrosive, intallibly
produces inflammation after while,
but properly diluted, so that it does not
burn or draw the TIN Oat. 1t does it's full
medicinal work with out harm, and
when the stomach is clear Of food, has
abundant opportunity to work on the
system thoroughly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

CURE FOR SOFT CoRNs.-Dip a piece
OF linen rag In turpcntine and wrap
round the toe on which the corn Is sit
uated, night and morning. The rclicf
will be almost immediate, and in fow
days the corn will disappear.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

::'99i The railroad on Mount Vesuvius Is
300 metres long, and approaches within
200 metres of the mouth of the crater.
The tnclines are very steep.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

HAVE you got the rent ready at
'ast?" mo, sir; mothers gone ont
washing, and forgot to put 1t out for
you" "Did she tell you she'd forgot
temp" Eyes, sir "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

AIR Stacked lime will destroy currant
worms. In the spring examine the
bushes often, ana when the lower
leaves are perforated there The worms
are to be found. If the bush is dry,
first sprinkle with water and ,hen with
lime. Two or three applications will
DO sufficient for the season. The lime
will mjure neither tho bush nor Lhc
fruit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

A COMMITTEE on tableaux at con-
tennial celebration in Vermont, Issued
and invitation asking "a!! tho pretty
women IN town" to meet 1T tho hall to
take part In the tableaux. aud every
women In the place came to time. That
committee knew how to get plenty OF
help.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

TlMID passenger (as the gale fresh
encD: "Is there any danger?'' Tar
(omin0usly): "Well, them rs likes q
good dinner had better have 1t to day,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
Alexander tho (2rent

a SCANDAL MoNaER Is a person to add
miro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

IT'S the wealthy chaps that girls
purse up their lips to.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

AT n spelling-match one man spelled
''pasaip," and got beet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

SPIKE FENCEs-rhcsc fences, we
notice arc geLLing more and more
into favor, and SO tar us VIC know
directly they arc much approved or.
The objection made to them, we 10
not think will hold good--that they
lnjurc the cattle In being forced by
one another against them. Against
those we have examined this objcc-
tion will hardly stand, for while
the spikes are likely to keep Off The
cattle after they once find out what
they are, the spikes are not long
enough to do any injury worth men
tloning, or really h.ore than the wire
without tho spikes. Besides this, the
fence Is an excellent protection against
trespasscrs-in TACT, they may be con
sidcred as Il perfect protection; and in
this respect will serve the interests OF
farmers and others very satisfactorily.
1t will debar eve. dogs from trcspass-
Ing. The expense also, when its uura-
Dllity is considered, is in its favor
when once understood, rs there will
be no difficulty in attending to The re-
pairing OF 1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

WHAT Is marriage ?--One woman the
more and one mau the less.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

CUTTING TlMBER.-lf oak, hickory or
chestnut be 1elled in August, in the
second running Of the sap, and barked,
quite large tree will season perfectly :,
and even The twigs will remain SOUND
Tor years; whereas that cut III winter,
remaining until the next Iall, (as thick
as your wrist), Will be completely sap
rotten, and will be almost unfit for any
purpose. The body of the oak split
into rails will not last more than ten
or twelve years. Chestnut Will last
longer, but no comparison to that cut
In August. Hickory cut in August
Is not subject to be wormenten,
and lasts a long time tor fenclng.--
When we began farming it was the
practice to cut timber Tor post fencing
in the winter. Whltcouk posts and
black oak rails, cut ut that time, would
not last more than ten or twelve years.
In 1903, we began cutting fence timber
in August. Many Of the oak rails cut
that year are yet sound, as we'll as
most Of the chestnut. Ii tho bark Is
not taken off this month, it will itself
peel off the second or third year, and
leave the tree perfectly sound. The
tops OF the trees arc also more valuable
for fuel than when cut in winter or
spring. We advise young farmers to
try The experiment, and ii post fence s
DO not last twice as long, we forfeit all
our experience as worthless.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

PERK1NGToN Is man of decision.
The other evening upon reaching home
he was met by his dearest Maria with
the narrowing tale Of Bridget, the
cooks kerosene disaster. go John -
she began, "we'vc had such dreadful
time Bridget tried to hurry the fire
poured Kerosene into it-blew up
burnt her to death-oh oh! oh -
Perkington is a wonderful man man
fol an emergency. He replied, as a
man who is not used to being thwarted
IN his purposes. "D1scharge her i'm
mediately, Maria, discharge her i'm
mediately. l won't have such a wo-
man in the hOusel -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

BE CAREFUL WITH CARBOLIC ACID
Poison by Wholesale is being supplied
to everybody who will purchase it, in
the form of Il strong solution of the
poisonous substance known rs carbolic
acid. Two cases Of poisoning from this
solution have occurred In Philadelphia
the first, that of lady, who was
using 1t for the purpose of destroying
Insects. Being unaware of any danger,
she had clOJh in her hand some time,
which was saturated with the carbolic
acid, and sufficient quantity of tnc
poison was absorbed through the pores
Of her hands, and by that means entered
the circulation, to producea a dangerous
amt alarming effect, from which she
fortunately recovered. The second
case is Il sad one, which caused the
death of Il little boy three years old.
The father had purchased half-pint
bottle OF this preparation for the pur-
pose OF preventing moths from Destroy
ing his carpets and oLhcr wooden goods
during the absence of his family frora
the city, and the poison " hlch destroy
Ell the child's life was placed on the
floor under the sofa in the parlor, while
the house was unoccuplcd. The little
boy got hold Of it, and drank some Of it
with fatal effect.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

WHAT bird is large enough to carry a
man? ?"
A little girl held up her hand, and
said
"I know; lark"
"Oh, mol said the teacher; "larks
are not large enough to carry men,
eyes, they are," said tho youngster.
"My papa goes away for two or three
days, and my mamma says he's gone
off on lark"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

ANY one desiring recipe how to
make soap for cent pound. will re-
ceive it gratis by addressing 1. l.. Cra-
gin q Co., Philadelphia, the manutac-
iurcrs OF the justly celebrated Dobbins'
Electric Soap.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

BITEs AND DST1Nds.-AppIy Instantly,
with soft rug, most freely, spirits of
hartshorn. The venom Of stings being
an acid, the alkali nullifles 1t. Fresh
wood ashes, moiStencd with water, and
made into d poultice, frequently re-
ncwed, Is an excellent substitute. or
soda or salcratns, all being alkalics,
10 be on the safe side, in case of snake
or mad dog bites, drink brandy.
whiskey, rum or other spirits as free AZ
water, tcocupful, or pint or more,
according to the aggravation of the
circumstances.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
Loudly in its Praise.

r. y cuu, TORONTO, Ont, March 3, 1880.
Dear slr-Considering tho short time TINT
sells wei. As Dlood pul iiler, and for ir0ubl 9
nilslnS from sluggish or torpid liver IL is a
loudly IN Its praise.
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
How Can I Express My Thanl<so

Mrs. Menks, Of Yorkvi!lc. Now York, wri tes
1t affords mo great pleasure to write these few
lines to let tho pubic know the valuo of Ana
@fSiS, tho great External Plo Remedy. havo
suffered the last IA years everything bnt
death; ill that time have spent hundreds Of
dollars. have tried everything ever hoard
Of; have had four different doctors, but
found very little re.iof. at last heard Of Ana-
frSiS; tried them and in ono hours time |
found relief and have not boon troubled with
them since. How can express my thanks to
your No tongue can praise them too highly,
and would ray to all those who are afflicted
with Piles Hemorrhoids or fissures, internal
or external, give An0hesis II trial and you will
no longer bo sufferer.
Mns. MEEKs.
Samples OF dnaheSiS arc sont free to all suf-
ferers on app icatlon to 2. Noustaedter g. Co.
BOX 39iG, Now York. Sold by all Druggists.
Price $1.00.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

PRESERVES. - Preserving peaches,
pears, pluniS, ETC., the amount of sugar
70 be used depends upon the flavor of
the fruit. AS general rule, however,
Lhrcc-quartcrs Of a pound Of sugar Is
sufficient to ponnd Of fruit. Make
your sirup iilst, by adding very little
water to the sugar; first enough to dis.
solve 1t. without burning; let 1t boil,
skimming frequently, till no more
scum rises, before putting in the fruit.
If the fruit Is very hard it Is best to
steam 1t partially tender before putting
1t into the slrup. 1t must be cooked
soft enough TO stick straw through
IT,, or 1t may not keep. Always skim
ont carefully into your jar, that it may
not break and then pour on the boiling
slrup. 1t is best 10 keep preserves air
tight, as 1t retains the flavor more.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

"YoU will observe from this word
pater," said school-master to his
pupil, "the great 1lexibillity of the
Latin language. Pater is father, and
here we have patruus, an uncle; and
propratuus, great uncle on the fa-
theirs side. Can you make any such
change in our language? Pater, part
runs, experimentation; Is there any
way you can change father into uncle
in English?" "I don't think of any,"
reptile" young hopeful, "unlcss you get
him to marry your aunt"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

RED printing ink, according to the
Engineer, may be made in this way ::
Boil linsecd oil until smoke Is given off.
Set the oil then Oh fire and allow it to
burn until 1t can be drawn out into
strings half an inch long. Add one
pound of resin for each quart of oil, K,
and one-half pound of dry, brown soap
cut into slices. The soap must be put
IN cautiously, as the water in the SOAP
causes II violent commotion. Lastly,
the oil Is ground up with sufficient pig
ment on Il stone by means of a muller.
Fermilion, red lead, carmine, Indian
red, Venetian rcd,' ana tho lakes are a IL
suitable for printing Inks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

nHNNJJlO for the TRADE. Territory q iv+n
HItITlTI H,N ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE co =,
~ ouNAhN Cincinnati, O. Catalogue FREE,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
Railways Regulating Pills.

y Q
HorfeCS PurRativos, Soothing Aperionts
Act Without Pain, Always Reliable
ana Natural In thoir Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR oALoME1.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sMeet gum, purge. regulate, purify, cleanse ana
hADwAY's PILLS, for tho cupe Of all Disorder
ot the stomach, Liver, Boweib Kidneys. Blad,
oer; Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constipation
Co8uyeneso, indigestion, Dyspepsia, bilious.
hess, Fever Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles
ana all arrangements OF the Internal Viscera
warranted to effect . perfect cure. Purely
deletertous drugs.
10hserve the following symptoms resulting
nom Dlseaaes OF tho Digestive Organs Constf.
Hation. lnwnrd Piles, FuIlness Of the Blood in
Head, Acidity OF the stomach, Nausea, Heart-
Durn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour ErIctations Sinking or Flut-
teriDg a. ehe Heart; Choking or Suffering sen.
Sations TsIio When n lying posture, Dmness Of
vlsion, DotB or Webs Before the Slight. Feyenahd
R0ll pain In the Head, Deficiency OF Pepspira.
lion, 1ell0wness OF the Skin and .ETas. fain in
tho blde, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flt1shes Si
Heat, Burning III the Flesh.
few doses OF RADwAY's PILLS will rrea 80,
system from all the above-named disorders. WV
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

n 777 y YEAR and expenses to ag'ts.
II Outfit Free. Address P. o
~ VICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

No preparation ever discovered ex-
ccpt Carboline, Il dcoJorized extract OF
petroleum, will really produce new
hair on bald heads. 1t will be happy
day when the great army of bald heads
fully understand this.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
NIGHT Scenes, for 25c.: sent by mail, &c a 10,
AsAN 80 Snyd0r Co, No. ChAthanl, N :

INEEDS GENTENNlAL TURBINE WATER
u " EEL-The bo 1T and choap"B at In tho world,
Send for Gircnl"r. j MAyNE, Gllbertsvillo, Otsego
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

Agents Wanted Re"t GnsnsS over offered
fro'. Address METAL STRIP CO., +, cniont, Ohio
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
POM EsI,IC,

CoLb TEA.-A story is going the
rounds OF the Englieh papers that 8
large agriculturlst has been giving his
harvest hands cold tea instead of beer
TO drink In the harvest field, and that
the results were extremely satisfactory
there being none Of the sullenness. ex-
cttabiltty and rudeness that had prevl-
ously been attributed to beer. Because
tea Goes not intoxtcate Its power as a
stimulant Is forgotten Or underrated
put the fact remains that there Is more
stimulation In pint Of tea of average
strength than in q quart of common
beer. It should be remembered. toe
thaC the quantity of tea that harvester
Will consume daily as a substitute for
beer Is greater than that which will
suffice an entire family around a sup
per table. Stimulation, whether by
spirits, wine, beer, tea, coffee or
opium, is simply method of consum.
Ing ones physical capital, and the
lab0rer who replaces his two or three
quarts OF beer with an equal daily al.
lowance OF tea Is exhaustlng his nerve
and muscle more rapidly than he did
while guzzllng beer. More and better
1000 Is what beer-drinking laborers
need. The well-fed American farmer
working long hours under sun hotter
than England ever knew, does not
drink as much In a week as an under
fed laborcr will in day. If workmen
must drink heavily of something be.
side water-something with a taste to
lt-let them drink oatmeal water, OF
water In which brown corn meal has
been thrown. A little sugar will give
such drink nutritious and strenthenine
properties. But let not tho temperance
men seize aud spread the English cold
tea story; the cup that cheers but not
inebriates is as dangerous, when
ahnSpu 90 tha bottlo opI orlo,o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

Price, rs Cents per Box.
We repeat that tho reader must consult IN,
books and pepers on the subject OF dIseases and
thelr cure. among which may be named:
"F0lso and Truo -
a1dW"y ON Irritable UPethra.r
"Radway ON 8cPOfula,O
ana others relating TO different classes OF D,s.
eases, 01'''oo oA LILY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
STANDARD BIOGRAPHIES

of THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES..
500 Pages Each, NEW, AUTHENTIC. COMPLETE.
nhle Authors, The Fastest Selling Books
fhe ILLUSTRATIONS, OF tho Day.
| ifo &c Can III a ~ COCk.
IilO VI OCiIs @ a K n II Il ID.
hcst hOOks. ~ Liberal Terms. ~
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
For full dos rirticns and terms. address at once
j. 9. Mt CURDY l. co. ,Phiadelphin Pa: Cincin.
natl. o.; Ch'cngo, llis ST. Louis, Mo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
important Agricplture STATISTICS.

~ 4 A..
~. @ saa.tss Ia iae an~.ys sa.. Gss ne d.svteso;
$50 sse fssus ~ &s.:si - fsssssIO.
, nSaa ntasastiSg s,sA iSs,aapssA inIasme
Gaa nea1sS = IL l.asaa 90 1919.
aol ~ - H. - sne il LIS se. - ~ is
LIPS az 90 a .as.ss o"nnua,G ~ sAiiS tnSS "a ~
t tiae uass aua years tns ts.ocuc.ioii %
49, aaI ,ealley nas Iepisa, Soln; Sos
so n.aaea9aaSa mole ~. shn. .t;,sg asa nay LAY
lhcr e En- mo neo | nao hssSaIr III aLu sss
aLmoss IVY ! aus sta .vhaae fe a aae
eae ssia1 sss ma Hi4sE a. sh9 /. VIZ" iSgd, 40
w va a6Ss 20 Ses e M. IA io7 100 ono 40 as
t1o'ooo; cor1 1e1 ~ i9eo' ' eoo on6 wv L.
els aso an oa- Ia o.o o oGo ,o4!,os g ooo; .e ost 90 ~
2 IVY, a aaa IN a, ioaS, o oo4'Aoo,
" rye s,o1 ,S aoa 'Vo " 1o1 o,oa' wv oar-
1esy,' 400 noo az 49, seS aod ~ Po 9S soo
= '9oa, " s1s, az. Vtgi hagg' Z 9o9
9 w nns-52 g 81 "A 8a6. ca12,oNa'-
oo0 opS ooa noS co'eon y
21gsVoo 9alesNosuaa,oo o,
Inc WIaeel as.rlouses she ine: en
eereals 10 me ,ne1easea popaiaao Maa4 n
oeselopmens o. Inc wes1ern anu Msourln o
WESTERN oe1ees. ne says tiia' d,IlnS uie
present generatlon the corn 9eeh
traas5eEfea rom sne Sontn ,te sne MesH,
anu enc Wneag tenure from tne lMfoale
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
FIondlnr fhe Yanex..

The late rise in the Mississippi River has re-
suited disastrously to much of the best farming
land in Illinois. The Bay teSee between Ham
nibal and Quincy broke, producing a crevpsse
five hundred feet wide, and through this the
water poured in great volume, flooding the
beautiful valley for q distance of forty miles,
ten miles in width. A correspondent writing
from Quincy says: Families were compelled to
leave their homes, Ia nanny Cases with scarcely
any clethins on, and flee for their lives. An
entire family, Mr.. freeman, his wife and chill.
dren, we're drowned No trace can be found of
them or their housei they lived but a few
rods below the point where the break occurred.
Mr.. Freeman was q wealthy farmer, who was
very highly respected. So rapidly did the
water rise that men, women and children rushed
on the embankment to rave themselves, as they
did not have sufficient time to get to the high
ground east OF the river. A break had been
Anticipated for several days, and hundreds. of
lien, had been at work strengthening and
Watching the embankment It is feared other
lives we're lost than those reported but as an
alarm was sounded as the disaster occurred, it
is hoped all reached places of SAFETY. The less
of stock will be great. The day preceding the
break farmers were paying ten cents a bushel
to get their wheat thrashed. The harvesting of
the wheat crop began about three weeks ag6,
and thrashing began two weeks later. Every
team and, every machine that could be, secured
has been in service might and day for ten days
past Including Sunday, but many have had
hopes the disaster would be ,ayerted, and; had
delayed moving to places Of safety. Mile after
mile of fine corn-felds are ruined, and thou
sands of acres of wheat In the stack and stub
| unstacked have been submerged MS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Changes In Jerusalem.

A wonderful change has taken place in
JeriisaieihI of late years, aiid, it IS probai
bly, now 81 more Comfortable residence
than even before in. its history. Mr..
Schick,-whe holds the appointment OF
surveyor. of Buildings i'm the Holy City,
has lately issued a very instructive re-
port He tells lis that ruined houses
have been restored or rebuilt by midi
tyfifdutls OF companies, and buildings on
the Peabody plan have been erected by
associations. 10 The streets ARE now
lighted, kept! fof an Eastefn city, most
Exceptionally clean, and the adueduct
from the pools of Solomon has been re-
stored, and water brought thence to the
city. Tanneries and slaughter-houses
have been removed outside the town.
The sanitary department is under the
control of q German physician. Bethle-
hem and Nazareth are eagerly emulating
the progress of the capital. In the
latter place windows ATE becoming quite
frequent. It Is asserted that there is .
fixed resolution on the part Of thouands
in Prussia to make that country asihot as
possible for Jews, and it is not unlikely
that this may in a measure increase the
already considerable numberinow return
ing to Palestine, more especially as the
the German Jews already are a power
in Jerusalem, s. The improvements are.
further, likely to lead to many Europeans
wintering there. : 81