davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fresh Cheese at Chapel's.

Fresh Cheese ul Chapeis.
 The finest assortment of Lamps and Chandeliers c1n be found At Eaton & Bailey's.
 New California Potatoes and Onions al, Chapsls,
 F. W. Westmcyer received this week new invoices of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and fancy goods. r4ElpsTs for i4ssh uandies andf Nuts-largc invoice just received. Fresh Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Toma toes, Oraugcs, aud Lemons at Lucdkc's. Go to Chapels for the popular Tyrolcan Cisai, something new.
 c,he fine store occupied by Buckalew & Otlea is for saleS Enquire of D. Robb' at rhls office
 Just ,rs3civcd at Chapel. the hest stock of ToEacco, Cigars and Cigarrates, Tea and Coffee in town. is.
 Eaton & Bailey have just received the fines assortment of Crockcry ever brought iu this market. They are marked low dc,yp.
 Apples, Pears, Piums, Apricots, Peach es, Grapes and Cherries ;in facrevcry,hing tlat is nice at Chapels.
 
 It is not necessary to buy your supplies br the ton or car load Of Eaton x Bailey. They break packages ard sell just wbas you want and as cheap as if taken in bulk.
 Crotchct Cndcrware at the Globe Mer camille Company's Store, especially adapt rd 10 the southern climate. See then also gall line of Gents furnishing goods. Eaten X Bailey can sell canned fruits and vegetables at very low figures from
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Below Cost,

My Superior facilities of buying d- rect at Paris. London, Berlin and
 St. Petersburg. coupled with be,ns the only(?) merchant who has cor ,ract for low freight with the U. p, c F. and $. P. Railroads, enables me to distance all other mongers in Globe apd the United Srstes.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

RUMORs of new matrimonial contracts arc rife. Beforehand, we wish the parties joy. .--.. ,
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

Crotthct Cnderware at the Globe Mer camille Company's Store, especially adapt ed to the southern cllmate. See then als' gall line of Gents furnishing goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Notice of of
 Business.

Having determined to Close out my Retail
 business and to sell
 nothing less than a at a time, and further, as soon as Congress declares Pi- nal creek navigable,
 will sell nothing less than a steamship load of 2O00 tons at a time, I will until then sell all broken packages at l,795 per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

Apples, Pears, Piums, Apricots, Peacl es, Grapes and Cherries ;in facrcvcrythin that is nice at Chapers.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

It is not necessary to buy your supplies br the ton or car load of Eaton < Bailey. They break packages ard sell just wba, you want and. as cheap as if taken in bulk.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

Eaton & Bailey have just received tho fines, assortment of Crockcry ever bro,sgh iu this market. They are marked low dc,yp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
The Cookie Bur.

This is one of the worst weeds that
trouble the farmer. Although it's sco,is
arc not scattered far by tho winds, they
have variety OF ways of getting over the
ground. They attach themselves to the
wool of sheep, the hair of cattle, horses
and wild animals, and to The feathers of
some kinds of birds. They arc swept
away from fields in floods, and are carried
long distances III streams and rivers. They
will stand more abuse than a stray dog
without receiving any permanent injury
they cause large amount Of work when
they spring up in fields that are under cul-
tivation. The presence Of the weeds in a
grain field causes Il large reduction in the
crop. The burs in wool dctract largely
from its value. 1t is now affirmed by
mlny that the young plants arc poisonous
10 stock. hlr. John Williams, of Logan,
Iowa, in local paper gives this testimony
respecting them: 81 came from Illinois
ten years ago, but lived near the Illinois
bottom, and one year IN particular there
came wonderful flood Of water for five
miles in width, and the cocklcburs grew
largely in the bOtt0m and washed the seed
to the shore, and when the wafer went
down these burs came up first and we
farmers 8 lei our cal Tie and hogs run ut large.
and the first thing We knew they were
dying all along the bottom At IL terrible
rLc--hundrcds died in few days. Wien
thorough investigation was made it was
found that II was the young cock 'cbur that
killed The stock. It is very POISONOUS.
When very young it is sweet and tender,
and being the fist thing green in sight the
cattle and hos eat them grcedi'y Oul
cattle would come up at night, and in
the morning there would De from three to
twelve dead, and some Sick. Oar remedy.
when IN time, was heavy drcnehcs OF melt
ed lard. On cxln.ining those that died
their gall was generally large or bursted,
and Tie farmers and ST, ok men took their
stock OF the bottom for about two weeks.
until vegetation got up in good >h.ps, aud
there wasn't any more Of lht disc g."
The Cocklcbur will Sc on 9 10 the United
States what the thistle Is TO Scolland-n
national weed. The chief difficulty III cx-
terminating the pest lies in the fact that
the seed Will retain its vitality several
years. The BEST way to eradicate it is tc
put the infested field III grass and no,
break the sod for several seasons. THIS
cleaning process should be continued till
all the farm has Teen under Treatment.
a close lookout must then be kept TO,
clnhcc slcc,incns that may appear.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
Death from Tight Lncing.

A most remarkable aud extreme Case OF
the effect OF light lacing is cll,d by the
London Queen as having come under the
notice OF the coroner for Central MlddIc-
sex short time since, when DR.. ID, Thom-
as held an inquest on the body of a widow,
whose death, at the aye OF rs VAS undoubt-
cdiy due to the practice of tight lacng.
10 such an extent was this carried that the
medical man who made the post -mortcm
examination OF the body of tLis foolish
woman found that the stomach was SO
pressed upon that it formed two cavities
instead OF one, and that the liver was
deeply lndcntcd, ilattcned and (,rlvon down.
"ard cut OF its spr"pcr position, Nor were
these the only evil results of this evil habit.
from The construction Of the chest, the
lungs arc unable to expand to the measure
"l lhclr .1uli extent, or the heart to act
regularly. These alterations of the struct =
urc OF the vital organs of the body inter-
fcrc with due and proper action. The
81 mach cannot digest the food, tho liver
IL disorganzcd and cannot secrctc the bile.
30 indl 'pensablc o.thc due digestion Of
tue 1ood. The diminished and inactive
lungs are unable to take in sufficient vital
Hit To purify the blood or maintain the
natural warmth of the body. Cold feet
and red noses result from the stappation
TIA! fluid, (which the heart being pressed
upon unduly, is unable to put in proper
circulation.
Exercise is interferrcd with, and your
tight laced women cannot run ,pstairs
. without suffering from palpilation and
breathlessncss. This condition of things
lea'is to consumption, to heart disease
equally fatal in its characterize disease
OF the liver, and as tho food is not prop.
erly digcstcd, weak and atomic state of
the body Is induced, that saps the very
power OF life and lays the foundation for
ill Tho '.housand Ills that flesh is heir
TO-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
AsFlorida Duel.

A novel duel recently took place In
Florida. Just how the quarrel between
them originated is profound mystery, but
the fuss first commenced at a picnic, aud ls
supposed to have been about some trivial
remark which was made by one of the
young men and taken up by the other. A
rather lengthy quarrel ensucd at tho picnic
ground; both young men were held apart
by their friends and allowed to expend
their wrath In words. The matter was set
tied for that day, but, Of course, insults
had been given that could only be washed
out by gore, and as soon as one of the
young men got home he wrote out chal-
lenge and handed it to friend to deliver
The challenge was delivered and promptly
accepted. The matter was left to two
young mon to arrange, aud it was settled
that the duel should be fought at All old
place known as N1crritt's Mill, at twilight,
the weapons to be shot guns, loaded with
young men secured the services OF a sur.
gcon, and also invited several friends 10
witness the sport, as they intended to load
the guns with only a charge of powder in
the first round and the next to load with
popcorn. The place selected was in a
large clearing in the middle Of large,
beautiful cluster Of magnollas. About sun
set, one of the seconds, accompanied by his
principal, a surgeon and shotgun, arrived
in the middle Of the grove, and Ill a few
moments the other side of the party arrived.
The ground was measured OFF, the arrange.
mcnts for firing made, and just as the sun
was setting through tho trees the two men,
with blood-thlrsty designs, were placed
facing each other ut the distance of thirty
PAGES, each with, as he supposed, loaded
shotgun ftp his hands. 1t was arranged
that one Of the scorers should stand ut a
point where both men could see him, and
at the proper moment should drop hand.
kcrchicf, which was the signal 10 fire. At
the given signal both men fired, and when
that both men wore standing. This was a
mystery to both OF them, and they deter
mined TO lesson the distance to fifteen PAGES.
The seconds agreed to this, and they were
placed fifteen PAGES nearer to each other.
The seconds then retired to liltl. .'ance
to load the guns, and in few u.nutcs
placed them III the hands of the mch, both
heavily loaded with popcorn. The second
fire turned ont more seriously than tho
other, and cost one Of them an eve, and
both OF them great deal of pain. The
distance was so short that the corn was
carried with terrible force, and nearly tho
full charges struck both men. One of them
was struck full in the face and ono of hid
@, cs totally destroyed. The effect can be
imagined If The guns hasl bcc. loaded with
buckshot, rs it was intended that they
should be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

"YoUR mind is in twilight statc," OBJ
served the good man. "You cannot d>ffer-
cnLiate the grains OF mistrust from the
molecules Of q reasonable confidence. You
are travelling the border land. the frontier
between tho paradise Of faith and tho ar
tic regions of rncredality. You are an
agnostlc." "Divl bit," said Pat, with
mingled amazcmcnt and indignation. "I'm
Dimmycrat, livery inch O. me-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

MUTTON CHEAPER THAN Pork The
cheapest meat for the farmer is mutton. It
may safely be s"id to cost nothing, as the
fleece frsm sheep OF COOL breed will
pay for Its keeping. Then for additional
profit, there Is Il lamb or two, the pclt of
The animal, if killed at home, the excellent
manure from its droppings, and the rii-
dance of tho pasture from weeds, to which
sheep arc destructive foes. With the cx-
ccp,ion of poultry, mutton is also tho most
convenient meat Tor the farmer. A sheep
is easily killed and d Q ssed by single hand
in an hour, and in the warmesL weather il
can be readily disposed of before 1t spoils
Science and cX! ercncc both declare it Il g
hcalthicst kind CT meat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
AGRICULTURE.

DURING the past few years several appli-
ances have been introduced for the purpose
OF afording protection from the rays Of the
sun. Among them may be mentioned cano-
pies that extend over the seats of moving
machines, harvesters, riding cultlvators,
sulky plows and hay rakes drawn by
animals; Innings for hats that will hold a
considerable amount Of water, and sp0nges
saturated with water and placed On top Of
the brides OF horses. All of these have
been highly beneficial for the purpose for
which they were designed, and their en-
ployment should become more general.
The condition Of animals in pasture could
be rendered more comfortable by providing
more shade on farms that are situated on
open prairlcs. Trees affori the cheapest
shade, and pasture should contain y suf-
ficicnt number to afford ample protection
to all the stock it contains. Bass or linden
or cottonwood trees grow very rapidly and
have large amount of foliage. Elms
make slower growth, but are long livcrs
and produce much shade. A cheap pro-
lection against the rays Of the sun may be
made by erecting an open frame of light
materials and covering it with hardy vines.
The American ivy and Wild grapc vines are
admirable for the purpose. The branches
of trees and the foliage of vines not only
protect tho stock from the rays Of the sun,
but they render the ground beneath them
cool. Cattle and sheep that have no pro.
tcc'ien from the sun during the hot wealth
er OF July and August, often suffer greatly
and fall of III condition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

A MAN bought an estate in Ireland the
other day. lie was of small statue, we
are told, and very thin and wiry-looking.
When he went down to sec the place, the
tenants turned out to inspect tho new land
lord, and after his departure began to dis
cuss him. "Well, Pat, what do you
think Of the new landlord ?" ooh, be-
gorra, not much Why, that little Cos
son would be as hard to shoot as j.ck-
snipel"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
a Losing Joke.

A prominent physician of Pittsblrg said
joklngly to a lady patient who was. complain
ing of her continued i'll health, and Of his
inability to cure her, 'try Hop Bittcrs!"
The lady took it in earnest and used the
Bltters, from which she obtained perma-
nent health. She now laughs at the doc
tor for his joke, but he is not 80 well
pleased with it as it cost, him good pa
ticnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

"DoN'T weep my friend" said the pas
tor to the sorrowing widower, as he stood
beside his wlfe's coffin. ''Don't weep, she
mas gone to heaven" eyes, know she
has gone there" sobbed the afflicted man;
"and that Is what makes 1t 30 hard to bear,
l know I'll never see her again"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

AN OLD Brute.--"I wonder" said
young lady, ''why Hymen is always re-
presented as carrying torch;" to which
her bachelor unclo responded. "To indi-
cate that he always make it warm for pco-
pie who marry"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

A SCHOOL teacher in Iowa had tho debt
OF the world all nicely figured up to cent,
when Chicago man went and got trusted
for Goldfish, and forgot whether it came
to IL or 81 cents. 1t was awful mean on
the schoOlmaster.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
indianapolis, Indiana, Farmcr.)
Everybody Right.

When every one says "thing is 80, it
must be s'." On this point Mr.. A. IL,
Lyman, Druggist, Manistcc, Mich, writes:
Every one who tries st. Jacobs Oil, says
that it ls tho best remedy ever used for
rheumatism. Mr.. White, customer,
after having employed every known spec
lflc for rheumatism was cured by st..
jacobs Oil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common to write tho
beginning of an elegant, interesting article
and then run 1t into some advertisement
that we avoid all such cheats and simply
call attention to the merits Of Hop Bitters
IN as PLAIN, honest terms as possible, to IN
duce people to give them one trial, as no
one who knows their value will ever use
anything else.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

l'KEaONS are not so careful to collect and
preserve their soft wood ashes as they ar:
those from hard wood, under the impression
that the ashes from pine wood contains it,
tie alkali. The facts arc That a hundred
pounds Of pine wood ashes contain about
four times as much potash as the Same
weight OF hard wood ashes, but bushcl of
hard wood ashes contains much more not.
ash than Il bushel If pine wood ashes,
Lard wood ashes contain about l34 per
cent. O. potash which is soluble, while vel
low pine contains 80 per cent. of alkali
which IS soluble
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

a NoBBY young traveller in Texas went
into store and asked the proprietor If hc
had black kids. The young man doesn't
see why tho storckceper came over the
counter and broke up all tho furniture
with him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

"IIAwKIR," said a passcr-by to we'll
known bcggar forty years ago, ''hae, there's
penny, and for my sake gang an get a
shavc-you might draw lint through your
beard for heckle. am ashamed to see
you gaun about like wandering Jew. /"
"lIcch, man, said Hawke, "but ye're
easy fasht; dye no ken that it disna suit
a beggar to be barefaced."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

THE Germans won't allow the importa-
tion OF sausages from America. The " say
they arc adulterated. But the thrifty
Teutons will take all the live hogs thoy
can et,and do the adulteratlon themselves.
They think they can do it cheaper, if not
better.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

A rATnER rebukcd his ugly daughter for
being rather forward. lie said:
"fou ought to be ashamed to be always
running after tho young men,"
''lt is not my fault, " she re e,ponded.
"Whosc fault Is it2"
''It is their fault. If they would stand
still, would not have to run after them. e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
IIabituaI COStlyenoSS

is the bane OF nearly every American woman.
From it usually arses those disorder, that 30
surely undermine their health and strength.
Every woman owes it to herself and to her
family to Use that celebrated medicine Kidney
Wort. 1t is tho suro remedy for constipation
and for all disorders OF tho kidneys and llver
Try it in liquid or drv form. Equally efficient
in either Boston Sunday Budget.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

Found. Ea.-A surgeon Ill q recent lee,
tnre before The Connecticut State Board of
Agriculture, said that any case of founder
can DC cured If taken within thirty hours
OF the attack. The horses feet should be
placed in tubs of warm water, blanket
heartily, and get the animal thoroughly
warm. In short, the treatment consists in
cquallzIng the circulation by making the
animal sweat, and thus relieving The fever
ish condition. Any one should at once
adopt vigorous treatment. In order to re-
move tho disease the case must be taken in
hand before the affection becomes
established.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

VEGETISE This preparation is sclcn
titic"ll y amt chemically combined, aud sc
strongly concentrated from roots, herbs anC
bari<s. that its good effects arc realized i'm
mcdiatcly after commencing to take it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
[Fall River, {Mass.) Daily IIcrald.l
barnard innufnCtIrinE Company.

BnrnnrN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N0MPHhy.
Mr.. Isaac l.. Hart, Superintendent, No.
8 Ashton street, says: l have used that
superior remedy, st. Jacobs Oil in q Sc
we're case of rheumatism in my arm, and
It's effect WAS wonderful, having Danishcd,
after thorough trial, all pain leaving my
arm as well as ever.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

THKonlyhope Of bald dheads-CARBoIINK,
deodorizcd extract of petroleum. Every
objection removed by recent improvement.
1t is now faultless. The only cure for
badness and the most delicate hair dressing
known.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

Cured Her.

BELLEVUE, Ky.
DR. II. X. STEVENS-DEAR SIR: must state
that your Segetine deserves to be called valuable
blood purifier, rerovator and Invigorator Of the
whole system. Ny wife suffered for length Of
tme with u scrofula sore Oh the leg. She took
several sbOttles OF vegctine. Tho results were
surprising; 1t cured her, while all tho former
remedies failed tot give satisfaction.
Respectfully, Il. i. TRICK.
know the above to be true.
HENRY WERFHMEIER,
Druggist and hp0thcaary, 139 Monmouth st.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

MRSSRS. MORGAN HEADLY, Mutual Life
Building, Tenth and Chestnut stree $, h ,ye on
hand a superb stock OF extra tine quality Dla-
monGs, which they offer at AZ low Prices as
stones OF the first quality. perfect alike In color
aud shape, can Uo sol / FOR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

lie who seeks nomina' ion for office
and finds 1t not, is like unto him who at,
tempts to sit on a chair thai has been sud
denly jerlcd away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

AT all.-bIatchmaking Mamma Ito
her marriageabe daughter): "Virgina
dear, don't lose sight Of that gentleman in
mourning. He may be widower."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

TIE last thing.-A contemporary says:
"The last thing q man wants to do is TO
die" Then his wishes are gratified. 1t
is the last thing he does.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

IT is said one half of the world doesn't
know what the other half drinks, though it
is believed they 'takc the sanle'' when
brought before the bar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

Work Enough. haven't work enough
for another servant" said lady to a girl
that applied for situation. .--"Oh, yes,
you have, ma'am. tn take precious lit
tic tokcep mo busy" was the naive re-
sDOnPe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

AN old tin kettle may not point moral
but wo have frequently known it to adorn
a tail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

A VERY disagreeable old gentleman dies.
A nephew, charged with the duty OF pre-.
pairing his epitaph, suggests: 'Deeply re-
grctted by all who never knew him."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

AN Exceptional horse. shoe may bring
good luck, but the peddler's horse. who has
four of them, and never secs peck of
oats in two months, don't believe much
in If
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

FARMER who claims to have great sue.
cess III raising potatoes says that he gets
his best results by preparing the usual way,
and when ready to plant he takes his wag.
on and goes to the woods and gets loads Of
leaves, which he readily finds in the
hollows and beside logs, and as he plants
he pu,s small fork full of this leaf mould
into each hill. The potatoes grow to an
unusual size. There IL All absence OF
smali potatoes, and the crop in every way,
including digging, is greatly benefited.
AL idea wolth tying at least.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

A WRITER woll acquainted with dairy mat
tcrs says t2at during the summer in order
to obtain the best results from them, milch
cows ought to be fed on meal aud bran.
They Should stand in tlarkcncI stable,
between eleven and four o'clock during fly
time, and within these hours they may be
fed his is far better lh,n to let them
Craze during the entire day, and they will
prove it hy results, and VIXEN you SEQ COW
scratching against Il tree be sure that she
needs curiying She will stand the opera
ton as II kitten will stand stroklnE. A
cow needs as much currying and cleaning
as Il horse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

"roMMY. my son, what arc you going to
do with that clubf" ''Send it to the edi-
tor, Of course" "But what arc you going
to send 1t to the editor fori' s'Cause ho
says II anybody will send him club he
will send them copy of his paper" Tho
mother came near fainting, but recovered
herself sufficiently to ask: "But, Tommy,
dear, what do you suppose he wants with
club 2" "Well, don't know" replied
the urchin, "unless it Is to knock down
subscribers as don't pay for their paper" ."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26
Don't Got Tho Clllls.

II you arc subject to Ague you must DO srro
TO keep your liver, bowols aud kidno, g in &c Cd
FREQ condition. Whom go, you will bo safo fr.m
all attacks The remedy to uso il Kidney.
wort 1t is tho best preventative OF all ma
larisl diseases that you can take. 500 adyor-
tiStment in anothov 90 .umn.