davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
LUDDEN & BATES;
SOUTHERN NJ SIC HOUSE.

The great Piano and Organ House of
the South, to furnish Southern buyers
with Pianos and Organs from standard
makers, at lowest factory wholesale
prices. Established IN 1870. and now al
Immense Music House. Magnificent Dou-
BILE Store. sixty feet front, three stories
above basement Two hundred Pianos
and Organs in stock Thousands of jim.
struments sold yearly. Our field the
south. Our customers legion Our capi-
tai ample. Musicians Ourselves. An
army of Employee. Branch Houses in
seven cities. Our travellers everywhere.
Exclusive control of the best instruments
in the world. Direct connection with
manufacturers. Always pioneers in low
prices. Able and willing to compete with
the world. Pledged and sworn to do it.
AND NOW MARK US WELL.
Don't waste time answering absurd and
deceptive advertisements. If you want
cheap Instruments, we have hem, and at
less than the lowest We compete with
Beatty, or Marchall g. Smith, or any other
man, no matter where he lives or how
much he blows. 2G5 different styles and
prices to select from, and sucn makers as
Chlcke1lng, N1athushek, Arion, Southern
Gem, Mason q Hamin, Peloubet & Co.
and Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low
felght guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Music
and MUSICAL JOURNAL given free. A little
cash now, and balauce in the fall, is nll
we want: Special terms for midsummer
trade. TO secondhand Pianos and Or
gans. in good repair, to be closed out
cheap. Write for Catalogues, prices and
terms It will pay you. Address
LUDDEN & BA TES, Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-Send also for Catalogue of Sheet
Music, Music Books, Violins, Guitars,
Flutes, Band Instruments, Drums.
Strings, Orguinettes, Zithers nnd all
small Musical Instruments. Immense
stock. Lowest prices South.
may "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
'W1NNSRORO, S. G.

rUIIs3l - Ju,;e I, :" :.
g.; 3ES: Tvs H.iFI&, EnIrna
9Nt3 s. TErHt}L DS, Assoc, .TE Ehlsna
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

In Paris many scamps when ar
rested feign cpilcptic attacks arc car
ricd by the police into nearby drug
stores, where they are left IN tho hands
ofa physician.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
sold by the druggists OF this county,

Dr A. r. Norton. of savannah, writes: as
sur" YOU It attends .mr pleasure 90 give my 10 ~
nrnval and crrt1i!rG ste IN Favor o. your Lnnt
Hcs;nrtr having qvr !; Il Ihlr lri:ll IN ii'itn
Nor of eases wbTrc Il mcv"G su,csss In IN
trcalmcnL Of Is oncEi;is 'hd coz um,p.io,, m om
five year, ago my wife va lar yong ,, ~ ho u th
sumpt lon, SHE had ht en- coiln' q 10 nci n.H Iii ~,
Hectic Hectic Fever F G every day ard had but ll!tl
hona OF her recovery but Ssr oy dSs psssererI ere
Ceriestiy sound gayss her sSrS no syTaeJ Gtney n
! have genera.iy given them together % IA
strong faith in both. succeeded &c uesarG NJ an s
Lung Rcstorcr as a valuable pa lam am
nearIy out. Send bill Of same and <remain,
| promptly wishing you good SucY =,
Yours respectfully, NJ ~,
Corner West Broad and Harry
| Georgia. fcoN. VA.
| bar. Gentlemen: |
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin " Restqrer cured
--One bottle OF Brewers Ea pine; ,,d VIII want
few more bottles soeXcH}nSiIIHef }niIT IL Valua-
my house NIL tho timefini1ETMliS,v D.y,s
bic medicine lpu;%Sot this county. A'' /
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
r E. !

occupied by join
I HAVE Red; ono door south
store formerly y, I will continue
Johnston doeea' of STAPLE and
OF F. Elder, wher ,rc r,,r,rn,c,
my former business no :.
FANCY GRocEl
LIQUORS and ora4 ute o a;frsr-.
The house has bee glad to
and enlarged, and has .,,, o,.o > ;, :,
ent appearance. I will ~ '
see all of my old Gust, - 49,.
friends, and will strive
them. Thanking them
patronage, I solicit a cont
Of the same. t trts
4nceI
Aro 1
IiespeCtfully. sorr
No
~
wv. H. D".a1y.
inn 4. , n.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

The Skirt Supporter the comfortable
sas Sd}qs dsS engt It also has tho immensely Popuer
break clasps
by
may2s j.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

tinG ~ has long since awarded
8" Mir Vigor the foremost
- Tg reliable Hair Restora-
& fs etfcctual, agreeable and
t.qiy harmless. 1t makes the
Mh and luxuriant, and old age
, ihc} questionable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28

Why does not 1881 resemble pair
of lovers on sotaP-b because there is
one at each end.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
Hard Times in Germany.

Statistics published by London cor
respondents illustrate in startling
manner the distress in Germany. In
Bavaria, 3,730 farms, representing 3d.
059 hectares OF land were publicly sold
in 1880, OF these, 953 farms, or 1894
hectares, were not farmed during tho
year, on account of the difficulties con-
ncctcd with the public sale Under the
pressure of foreign competition, bad
crops, and hard times, great number
of small properties have of late years
been sold up.
The census of 1871 showed upwards
of 1900, 900 proprietors in Germany in
total agricultural population of 49,
600, 900. But the coming census will
show these TO have notably diminished
But it is not the reduction of the num-
Der OF proprietors so much as the in
creasing embarrassment OF their posi-
ton that causes alarm. The grievance
TO small owners is the oppressive land
tax. Ten millions of dollars accrues TO
the PruSsian budget from this tax. Be-
sides, communal debts are increasing.
In Bavaria they have risen from S.
100000 in 1888 to $27,050, GOO in 1870.
In a single village of 800 inhabitants,
the expenditure rose from $3.50 in 1910
TO 81, 600 in 1880
The extent to which land is mort
gagged in Germany has become a mat
ter of grave anxiety to economists. 1t
is forcing itself on the attention Of
statesmen. In Prussia alone the land
mortgages in 1866 amounted to 81, $780,
100000. In Bavaria they amount to
$3.50 100000 The worst of it Is, the
smallest owners are the most heavily
morlgaged. The peasants started on
their independent career saddlcd with
debts. They had to incur these in order
to pay of their liability to feudal SER
vice. Twenty years ago, in prosperous
times, the peasants increased their
mortgages till theylamounted to quite
one-half the value of the property. The
agitation against the Jews, which has
of late led to such atroCious violence in
parts of Pomerania, is but a warning
of the serious danger which may be
threatening society in this direction. II
the socialism, which has infected the
artisans of the manufacturing centcrs,
ever spreads to the agricultural popu-
lation, Germany may see revolt
against the mortgage precisely similar
in all essential respects to the Irish re-
volt against the landlord.
All the agricultural populations in
Germany are suffering from hard times.
Travellers have observed how the CHAR
acteristic costumes of the country dis
tricts are giving way to the common
place attire of the towns. The econo-
mic revolution, of which this change is
typical, is construed to be the extinc-
ton, in the long run, of a number of
small holdings, and the migration of
their owners to the great cities or
across the sea. Even the most pros
porous peasantry, both men and wo-
men work necessarily in the fields, and
live on the very simplest fare. 1t is not
evidently improvidence, but adverse
economic conditions, including the sup
port of immense standing armies, that
are working their ruin. Chicago Ne,CS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
The Unnatural Hen "A Carving Story.

IL is not alone tho fact that the anna
teur carver misses the joints and tries
TO cut through the largest bones, that
fills him with regret and his lap full of
sage and onions. II is the horrible
thought that the entire company Is
looking at him. No matter how tho
perspration may trickle down between
bis shoulder blades, or how the hot
flashes may chase the chills up and down
his spinal column, or how much his
eyes may be dimmed by unshed toars,
the rest of the company never allows
its interest TO flag moment We re-
member one time we were called to as
sumo the management Of free-for-all
carving tournament at the home OF
dove-eyed dumping, whose kind re-
gard we desired to catch on to as far as
possible. How clearly come back to
us now the smiling faces of the guests,
the ripping laugh, the bald-headed
joke, tho thanksgiving conundruln, and
all rs merry as a marriage bell. We
call TO mind the girlish laughter of that
one whose very existence, as she sat
on our left that day, seemed cemented
and glued TO our own. AS we sharp
ened the glittering blade on the ringing
steel, we felt buoyant and proud-proud
to think how we would slice the white,
calm bosom of that deceased hen;
proud to think how, in our mind, we
had laid out the different pregnable
points about that old cackler, and in
the anticipation of applause glad and
free, when we had accomplished the
warfare and victory and stutfing had
perched upon our banner. We softly
jabbed the shimmering fork a-straddle
of the breastbone, tore off few goose
pimples from under the wings of the
late lamented, gouged out few shat
tered fragments from the neck, and
tried to cut sirloin steak off the back.
An oppressive gloom seemed to per-
wade the mir. The old hen didn't have
her joints where we had them laid out
in our mind. She was deiormed. She
seemed TO be a freak of nature. 1t
ratified us and unuerved us. We
gouged wildly at the remains, squirt
ing the gravy right and left, and filling
the air with fragments of bread-crumbs
and sage. By some kind of omission
or miscalculation, we made wild stab
at the back of the late lamentcd hen,
and with frenzy born of repeated de-
feats and depressing failures, the knife
struck the platter with loud crash,
and ceasing not in its untamed fury,
glanced aside, and in an instant buried
itself with a sickening thud in the cor
set of the hired girl. With difficulty
we drew out the gIittering blade, now
ensanguined with the gore of fellow
creature, wiped it on the table-cloth,
and fled out into the cold, unsympa-
thetic world, out into the crash and
confusion of struggling humanity, to
battle on through life under an as
sumed name, That is why we tremble
and turn pale when our past life is in
quired into by biographers. That is why
q baked fowl makes us quail. Blu
Nyo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
Peers Over 80 Years Old.

The Father of the House of Lords,
the Irish Earl of Mount Cashel. aged
.89, is reported to be in hopclesSy fail
ing health. He was born in 1892, sue
ceeded his father in the title in 1922,
and in 1926 was elected q Representa-
tive peer of Ireland. lie is { oldest
peer in the House, as well as the faith
err of it by the longest tenure. But
after him there are no fever than
twenty-three peers who number eighty
winters or over These are Lords Al
bemarle, Bantry, Brougham, Backing
hamshire, Camoys, Cholmondeley,
Churchill, Cottesloe, Ebury, Evenly,
Halifax, narrowly, Horne, Mostyn,
Overstone, Portman, Say and Scele,
Lucau, Stradbroke, Teynham, Wilton,
Winchester, and the Bishop OF LANDAU.
This, to say nothing of six more who
come within year of it, ont OF a total
of 500, presents a tolcraby healthy
average.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
Professional Reanties.

And what are professional beau
ties" In great many English and
American circles there is kind OF
amused amazement at American socie-
ty; but no newspaper anywhere in this
country could truly record that ahiect
snobbishness OF conduct which the Eng
lish journal impatiently stigmatizes us
the inherent ilunkyism of English So
ciety: 1t is not permitted to raise its
eyebrows at Daisy Miller. Daisy Mil
Ter can safely walk with a young man
without u matron, but she is not a
professional beauty" She is not a
woman who owes her distinction and
success to the countenance of prince.
The society in which she moves may be
distributing TO the eyebrows of those
who crowd to buy bonbon of q "pro-
fessional beauty" but it is a society in
to which Sarah Bernhard cannot enter.
The snob papers could not have been
written in this country, and part of our
interest in reading them lies in their
revelation of new social realm. Amer
lean society is not inherently ilunkyish.
There is no class Of persons anywhere
in the country whose social position is
such that their presence at fair would
draw the world. This very summer
there are rosy swarms of beautiful wo-
men by the sea and among the hills.
but among them all there is not one
professional beauty. "-Ha,peTs, for
.Septem6er
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
He Had His Choice.

"Walter," said one of our pork mer-
chants to his l6-year old hope, II don't
mind how short you have your coats
cut, so long as they strike you some.
where below the shoulder blades;
neither does it trouble me TO see you
choking yourself to death in a pair of
tight pants. Nor am much con-
cerned in how many scarf pins you
sport each day, or how large bundle
you carry to the Laundry every twenty
four hours. Though the sight of your
mustache, ia lis feeble efforts for life,
makes me faint, yet / can bear up even
under that, but let me ever catch you
wearing your watch-chain on the out
side of your coat, and you'll 60 to
work in the store putting up groceries
before you can say quite too utIer;' do
you hear mep"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
An Ingenious Device,

A Missouri farmer named S. H.
Terry, OF Guthrie, recently arrived in
this city with n model of a cable rail-
road, which embraces n number of i'm
provements of his own invention, that
he claims will be of immense advantage
to street railway companies. The first
and most important improvement is
plan OF laying the track by which the
disturbance OF the street or road over
which it runs is rendered unnecessary.
BY his plan the boxes and cable will be
placed upon the ties now in no use, and
a saving of 100000 per mile, he claims,
will be effected in construction. An
other Improvement is the removal of
all difficulties attending upon crossings
and switches. BY simple device,
when crossing is reached, the bottom
fange of the side of the champ comes
in contact with the top of the guide, so
that the clamp is raised till it passes
over the cross pope, and then as soon
as the guides are passed it drops with
its own weight and seizes hold of the
cable again. There is also an adjust
ment on the clamp by which an auto
matte switch can be worked when it is
desired to run off on side track. An
other attachment to the clamp is q
spring running on either side of it q
sufficient distance back to prevent the
shock which would occur without it,
every time the clamp takes hold Of the
cable. TO prevent the slipping Of rails.
ing OF the cable from its position in the
grooves on the top Of the ties, there are
beveled clasps placed at points along
the line where most danger Of this hap
pening is likely to be. One lever opens
the clamp and brakes the car. Mr..
Terry says the South Side Company
has resolved to use his patent for
switches and crossings, and he has no
doubt that where new cable lines are TO
be put down in future his plan Of lay.
ing the track will be universally adop-
ted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
Morgan Park Military Academy.

preparos for College, Scientific school or Busi-
ness Location attractive md elevated, Session
begins Sep Is, 1881. Send for catalogue to Capt
ED. N. KIRK TALCOTr, Prln, Morgan Park
Cook Co., III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
Whv Some People Go TO Obnrob.

II declare, il there ism the deacon's
daughter out with brand new shawl.
Well, l never" "llush!' said u better
informed female; "tisn't hers. It's
one she borrowed from the company
that is visiting over t the deacon's."
wen, there's one thing | know. She
cant depend on borrowing TO look we'll
IN heaven. She'll have TO wear her
own angel plumage when she gets
mere" And they bowed their heads
as the minister opened the service.
NeW HdueR Regisier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The Utter Young Man.
rho youth bore a cane in his nImble right

The youth bore a cane In his nimble right
hand
AZ down the broad street he did strut,
In style so surerbly and awfully grand, :.
That made folk, calculate wildly, my landl
That fellows too utterly uttW
Approaching the bar he remarked there aloud,
"Somc whisky and clarct-tut, tutV"
Then smiling polite, left and right to the crowd;
He laughed out an opera aud giegled and
bowed
For he was too utterly uttI
As thin as the pain thar envarnished Ms cane,
Or the crack In the door when II shuts,
Was the protentous sire Of this gay creatures
brain
That whispered unto him, again and again,
rWell, you are too utterly uttr'
Oh. Danish this athletic demon outright
To some Russian or African hut
Where the reople are not so awful y quite
And they kill of hundred young gaants
cach night
For being too utterlyutt-
Detroit Chat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28

Pulse is II tar0bbing of the arteries
caused by intermitting impulses COM
municated to the blood by the heart.
The arteries being elastic expand for
an instant with the increased amount
of blood forced into them by each heart
beat, and for the same reason contract
the moment after, producing thus
series of wave-like movements from
the heart outwards toward all parts of
the body. The enlargement of the ar
terry by the passing waves Of blood lifts
it somewhat from its bed so that it be-
comes perceptible to the touch. With
in the limits of health there may be
considerable variation in the frequency
of the pulse, the number of pulses per
minute differing with age, sex, stature,
muscular action, mental action, the
state of the digestive process and the
time of day. The average frequency
per minute is approximately indicated
by the following table, given by Car
penler
Pulse in the newly-born infant. ......, 1907 to $40
Pulse during first year I'D TO l3g
Pulse during second year ............lOJ to 10
Pulse during 18th 70 litn year. .......S ~ tow
Pulse during lith 10 2l-t year. . to %
Pulse during 2st to Goth year ,.........D to "
In old age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 ~
In inilammatory or acute diseases
the pulse may rise to 100 or even 100
in tho adult and becomes so frequent
in the child that it cannot be counted.
Muscular exertion, mental excitement,
digestion, alcoholic drink, and cleva-
ton above the sea level accelerate the
pulse. aud as a rule it is more frequent
in the morning than in the evening. 1t
is lower in sleep, and from the effect OF
rest, diet, cold, or blood-letting. The
pulse of grown woman exceeds that
of a man of the same age as much as
ten or fourteen beats minute, and ac-
cording to some authorities is less fire.
quent in the tall than in the short per-
son, the variation being about four
beats for each six inches Of hight. The
effect Of posture is considerable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28

Clear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no cough, no distress. There are con-
ditions brought about in catarrh by the use
of Sandford's Radical Cure Complete treat.
ment Tor 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28

All bachelors would like TO shake
hands with the man named Morse who
recently got married and four weeks
later applied 70 the legislature and had
his name changed to Ro-Morso.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28

A man in Tyrone, who is said to DO
90 years old, has 100000 insured up
on his lie on the speculative plan. In
a few weeks more or less a Tyrone
jury will bring in verdict Of found
dead,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28

r. andrews Bazaar says that David
H,: .q was not the inventor of the
llt'ie game that bears his name. Meth.
OF was Lord l.orne the inventor of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-28
This large difference between thu

This large difference between the
number Of pulsations when lying and
sitting or standing, especially when
increased by the muscular effort eX-
pended in making a sudden change of
posture, accounts for the death of per-
sons who have disease of the heart on
quickly assuming an erect position.
The average numerical proportion of
the pulse to respiration is four or five
to one. $685. Baltimore Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
cunning no regeneration or dishonesty ne couia az
II has been good for that have drawn near 70 uod
THE EDUC1TIOY OF CONSCIENCE.


gfsnop Bklgi at c0lpdry Protestant EpsopaI Church
The Rev. DR.. J. w. Beckwith, Bishop OF
Georgia preached yesterday morning In the calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, at FourthaVe' ana
rwenty-Arst-st His text was Acts. xiv, 10; ANA
herein do exercise myself to have conscience Voio Oh
offence toward God and toward men,"
How grand, said the preacher, such character Woud
be- where the conscience perfectly void OF oHehce
The text teaches that man nay educate ms
conscience That implies ignorance on us PA l.
and II ignorant. II cannot b3 an lnlallDie Eu ~
Strange to say, there many men who claim tIsi ~
regard to religious matters they are dong enough II
follow their own conscicnces, while they WOuld HII Il
AT man who advances that logic ia reference 10 Woly
affairs. If claim that every mans conscience j. ms
guide, every man becomes manufacturer oi uu' .
Paul acted upon higher plane Of duty. lie tuutS W
educate hi. conscience that NE might ne just po' ~
his Maker aud his brethren. II Is claimed, hoMtNt'
that IL is unjust to punish "A man II ne lohoNs -
stincs of his own mind. In civil courts mans lgHo
rance OF the law which he has violated offers no excuse
for him. He is blame for not knowing the law
| believe IN the rc0sOnahlencSs OF rcnEloh', anu
bold that God has gwen arguments tuou-I t,out
hi. revealed will to leave every man without
excuse II is too late now 20 claim that we beheNt ia
Christianity refuse to believe in H. because We gre
lowing In the footsteps Of our parents OF 90 l'Ii',
minds. We must think fer ourselves. n most Hui",'o
danger arises when man Ia trying 10 be cOhNcltntuu'
man Paul once prosecuted the church ol tlllst anu
tells that he thought he doing Gods VIII IN our
daV the danger other extreme. supposed dutS
TO man leads to neglect of duty To God. Men otcuptl
i'm humane work often lose sight OF the God VINO IL more
interested IN their work than they can possDy uS nc
guard conscience against the adversary Iul NC
Devil assais mems cOHscicuccs "A wen rs ltH M
Paul speaks of "A conscience scared with red mol
conscience according to the Word of God ana thth VIC
shall do our duty and be safe IN TIE WOlu 10 coc