davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
l.y
For Coughs, Colds and Lifting
Diseases.

Rrown's Bronchial Trochea, Chlorate
Lung Heating Globu!es, Syrup Of Tar and
Wi;a Cherry, Shr:Hers Balsamic Cough
Syrup, [lartrr'S Lung Balm, Tolu and
l.iv"rwoft EXprrtorant, German Syrup,
.}aynr'H Exp"r!oraut, Syrup of Tolu and
Ecl Spi nee Sum. SaHc's Catarrh Remedy,
(:atarsh SunfI, Cnheb Cigarettes, TUFTS
Exrcctorant, Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
,.iohr Flower Cough Syrup, Browns Mix,
tagr, Hui's Cough Syrup, Elixir of GrMdc-
ia, W!ftnomb'S Asthma Kennedy, Aliens
Bung Ralsam, Cherry Pectoral Wine, Cod
Liver Oil, Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
Capsules Of Cod Liver Oil, IIypophosphite
Of Lime and Soda, Extract Of Malt and
Cod Liver Oil, Syrup of the Hypophitc.
For sale by
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
FOR SALE.

r OFFER for sale my house and lot in
4 | Winnsboro, on Gardeii Street, contain
and adjoining lots Of j. w. BOlick, Fred
Steele and others. For terms apply to Jas.
g. McCants, No. 8, Law Range:
JOHN w. PURCELL.
Oct 3O-tx2W&
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17
Stow" A SPECIALITY
hayc IN store the largest stock Of
and ygrnfiur S'rdsVul


ever brouslt to WihnSboro. At the head
of the list is the Charter Onb, No. 8, with
all the latest improvements, including the
wonderful wire !;auzc oven door Other
sizes Of the same Stoves and Nos. Z, 40, II,
&c, of other tirSt-class cnn'is. Morning
light, Centennial, Cooks .'eNrl (rcrolving
tt"p), improved Lee, Crown, totton Option,
All sizes Of HEATEHS;, for COAl,~ or
wood Crates, Open Frankln#, and Egg
StovrS.from $500 up. Stove trimmings
and parts on hand or supplied promptiV
The family COFFEE ROAErER supplies
a Ion" felt want. Il air-tight and roaSts
perfectly to pounds coffee. Will fit any
FELLOES, SPOKES and HUBS, full
stock 70 shops sell very close, Write
pLOWS aud p!ew blades. have few
OF the l.oniSSillcH Hl0ws that will ctose
out. viii hereafter run the LEADER,
the best low-priccd chilled plow.
q R G: O. II r. 4 >E.S.
Choice NEW CROP Newk@rlrans Mo-
asses, NliW Buck Wi.cut Flour, Brunswick
and JUMBO Hams, Smoked Beef, Freak
fast Bacon, Bologna SAUSAGE, No. Mack
ctai, Mess II Fish in tins, Canned Gonds Of
all kin'lS, Vegetables and Fruits, Crackers,
fresh and chpicr, Cakes and Ginger Bread.
Without permission | refer to parties
named below as, to tie excellence Of the
UNEasN d,EHgJHew:
Mrssrs. JAS B: Turner, W. II. Flcnni,
KEN -. +. i'lrni;iHGn, w b. Crcight, JAS.
\. Bricr, ". }. licrron, Saml. CathcaIt,
|. -,lrS. }. Ohrar and others.
Two Hundred bushels Red Rust Proof
Oats, just received.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17

While we have some good suits at $7.5O,
81, $40 and $l2, the variety ut $l3.5O and
$40 is much greater, and embraces many
very desirable and handsome mixtures, cut
both in walking coats and sacks. There is
no discount on the wool---it's the genuine
article. The garments arc Of stylish shapes,
sewed with silk, well made and nicely
trimmed. DO you contemplate buying a
suit soon? If so, you should see these
when coming to Columbia. If there is
anything under the sun in Fail ana Win
ter apparel that you require you can find il
In our stock.
BOYS SUITS.
TO the ladies' Of Winnsboro We wish to
announce that we have the largest stock Of
Eoys' Clothing in Columbia. Boys school
anh'dress suits; also handsome line OF
+ Its for the little ones, and made and
trimmed in the latest styles. We also
guarantcc perfect tit. All orders sent 60
MY address will receive prompt attention,
ana II they do not suit or jt, you can re-
tnrn them by paying half express.
Respectfully,
m. L.. KKNARD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17

Buy Zeigler Brothers Ladies', Misses
and Children's Fine Shoes.
J. II, BRATYi
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17

'e"' ~'-"- -. T''itt'I "prriic sa%cd my IL. T
,':.' l.':i.,.T 1.rI!.ri y ~ Mn,'ii, &h .iv"
{ .N'., :>"'t -''@'r.Nr re- ry"d mc rcoicihI, ui.l
c...~:y. t.i.r It j. in" .Tr,ret rrAcLY nf t!2 ""
&. G.. :;p!.HrER,
Snp't Gas Works, l.On.c, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-17

SSv Advertisements.
G. T.. I.-C. M. Chan
Ter, Secretary.
For Aches and Pains-Mc3Iaster,
|rice & Kotchin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GoLD WATcH. that aside
from the necessary thickness for engrav-
ing and polishing. a large portion OF the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stiffen and hold the engraved portions in
place. and supply the necessary solidity
aud strength. The surplus gold is actual
| ly needlss 30 far ~ UTILITY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE Of
precious metal is overcome, and the sAAK
soLIprrY AND STRENGTH produced at from
one-third 10 one half OF the usual cost Of
solid cases. This process il Of the most
simple nature, as follows: plate OF nickle
conpositioe metal. especially adapted to
! tbe purpose. has fyo plates ef SOLID GOLD
'aered oae on each side The three are
soi. 'sssd hstuseo poiished steel rollers,
then p.. -ult Il strip OfheAwy plated
aud the re. m which the cases, backs,
composition, FRI. re cut and shAped by
centres, bezels, &c., (. ars. Tbs gold in
suitable dies and form. - admit OF all
these are sufficiently thick !. enamel.
kinds OF chasing, engraving al 'rrisd
ing; the engraved cases have been {. ID
until worn perfectly smooth by time 4.
use without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
MD WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER.
For sale by all jewelers. Ask for illus.
rated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

There were dozen oi waiting around
the depot at Chattanooga to take the train
for Atlanta, aud pretty soon siou, rrd.
faced and high tempered man from Col
unbus. o.. began ia~ing about the way he
bad been bled by the walters At the hotel,
apd added thai there WASH. single hon.
est niger south Of Mason aud Dixony
line.
Il bog yoas pardon. but mus. differ
from you. - remarked . man FROM South
Carolina.
Differ be hangedr' shouted the fI
man. II wouldnt trust one Of 'cm ont Of
sight with tan ssat piscs."
''0h. you certainly missndcrstand thsm
I'll bet you the cigars that II give one Of
'sm ten dollar bill 10 got changed he'll
return - straight ~ string"
"rlI do Il. Give your money 10 that
chap by tho window"
The gentleman walked ovsr. took bill
from his pocket. aud quietly said,
boy run up town and get change for
this"
'Yes. sah,' replied the youth as hs
darted out
In about fifteen minutes no returned.
walked up 10 the Carolinian, and returned
the bill and said
"Went all ober. sah, but couldn't got II
busted.
He was rewarded with dime, and tho
Buckeye. after great deal Of puning and
blowing. and wondering, paid the cigars.
As We boarded the train / asked the
winner:
did you know the boy2"
For answer be took the bill from his
vest pocket and unfoldsd II. II was . $40
confederate note = Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

happy man.
Never he'd the old place seemed 40 deaf
3 him - nov. and be gaEed around the
fertile lands and 81 the old square gray
house, a. ve gaze d the things that ws
love, when they have bean nearly Lost "a
us. and then BY . nerciiul interpretation
Of Providence, restored.
His vile met him d the door. eager
faced aud sharp Of tongue Is ever
1t is the cup Of cold water that the
Bible speaks Oft is the blessing that
follows after the giving" said the old
man solemnly. - hs AnisLed his story Of
the day. "Ths note was destroyed BY
the governors wife. the mortgage was
cancelled. and this Is our home once more,
free from the least encumbrance Of debt
But il had refused shelter 70 that poor
lady and hsr child Ten years ago, where
should We he this night.
"whsse. indssd2" thossht Mrs. Nor
ton, silsncsd for once In her self-sppros.
ing Life.
Nov Il you happsa 70 70 thss. Nn.
Morton will show you with grsst prils
the best room and the best bsd--"ln
which the mother Of Governor 0erslds
wife slept the night she staid With us
shs and the pretty little girl Who is now
Gov. Gerall's wife"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

Edison. the inventor. has lately bsen !,
Montreal, and among other things told b,
him toa Winen reporter was the follow
ing concerning how be came TO get out o.
Canada.
They tell good many queer stories
about yon." added the questioner: n
suppose you hnd some OF them very
smusing." ms
YES" be replied. "they do publish
some funny stories."
There was one about your having been
IN opertor in----"
In strstford; oh. yss. that's quite
trus. ] used 10 be night operstor Il
Strstford. Ont. Twas born 10 Ohio. but
my parents were Canadian. I'll tell you
bow ] came 70 leave Canada. viii II. ssd
. pleasant smile broke over his face. 1T
vas in this way. I raa two trains TO.
gethsr one night They didn't come right
we're brought up about
one hundred feet from each other, hut Il
wasn't my fault thss they didn't smash
up. Well, there vsa Mr.. Christis there
With me. and We were brought up 70 To
ronto before Mr.. Bpicsr."
Was Mr.. Spicsr In Toronto thsnY"
Yes, Mr. W. ). Spicsr. and be fright
sned me most numerically. Oi cours@. 1
vas only little shsycr of about .,H,esa.
H. told mo be diib't kros whether he
wonld send me 10 Kingston or not. /
lidn't quite anisstsnd what he meant
~ said Tor me 10 come back in the A.
emoon and hs would - What hs would |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

'Joes got big rich on them niggsr'
around there Hes got The thing reduosd
10 . science He goes for 'em Tor III
the, re worth. I tell you; and he general
" gcss al that's in sight, too Last ve~a
Jerry johnson. that niger who lives os
the old Smith farm. brought in sir bales
oi cotton, which Joc had dead grip on In
the shape Of crop mortgage. After hs'
uring up the niggars ssore account and
the prics al the cotton, jos says 70 Jerry
Then six Roles makes n just exactly
even. and I will allow you top prices eu
them"
He did not tell the nigger that he had
allowed four.story prices on tho bacon
and fiour he hsd advanced him IN order 70
make il Just exactly even. although be
could have done 80 without the slighssst
damage TO tho cause Of truth.
Il reckon hits mighty lucky dat ] lei
ono bals At home. Hit might have not
eone out 'jess zackly even 81 Ia fotched
dat odder bale in"
.Hold ss.S says Csllshsu. I'm b most
smphatically busted II didn't make .
mistake in them figures - mistake Of just
iortee. SEWN dollars. by Jvpiteri Bring in
that ether bale tomorrow and I'll give you
clear recsips--I will. BY jingo. II
Paso Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
Ayers Sarsaparilla

has had 10 kas AASs ! shink hs Mood mnss
hsse cugtSinss ~ kGmor for q lssst ~
Ys~s hr, u did ~, shcs. except In The form
II Asrofsiom soss 90 he vrs~s. ninth Aboss
Ave yesr ago. froa . fes spots which ~
psAred Al thai time. u gradually spread % -
" csver hks eniirs body. ] assure you be vas
tsssat5y ssaiet4i. a.a a. objsci Of pity. vhsn
hs began ussng yoar neditiss. Nov, there are
ses asa u Ais age who enjoy ~ good health
~ As Asa could easily name Gfiy psrsons
sks sasid t>s,lfy 70 lts fAris IN bis oAss.
yssntsuiy, W. N. PuLllys.~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

do with the hogan 10 make inqn,ries
o. to What thers vas Al Kingston. didn't
suppose As meant promotion. l wss told
tsst Tho state prison Vas II kinastou.
ssd ] wss NJ tremendously scared that
jumped on the first train aud cleared
across the lines"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

The editor Of Nebrsska country paper
was tryiug'toi induce . merchant To- ad'
vertise. The merchant conlds't see ~
advertising was a kind ola fgapd i people
didn't pay any 'tsntiou to IL; II he yss
convinced advertising was good thing,
he would so into il heavy. The editor
grimly remarked that he guessed bad dx
him. The merchant said that would DO
all right, and the editor went 10 his Office
with fire 10 his eye. The paper was just
going to press. and he had il stopped, sad
put in three lines saying that the mer-
chant had received large box OF garden
seeds for grstuitous distribution TO grass.
hopper sufferers.
Seven huEdrsd men called on the mer.
chant before noon the next day. and he
rushed over 10 the printing Office and had
some posters struck of correcting ths
mistake, and at the Same time ordering .
double column advertisement for a year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

A great many people have an idea that
Russia is the abode Of Barbarians. and
that laws and modes Of life that obtain In
"civilized countries" have no foothold
there No doubt some Of the great manu-.
facutrers Of New England who employ III.
tie children to work for mere pittsnce
fourteen hours day in their factories
share in this view Of Russia, and yet law
has Just gone into operation in thst be.
nighted country, that might put 70 the
blush the owners and managers Of great
workshops not only in New England. but
this entire country. This law regulates
the employment OF minors In factories ny
providing that children under twelve must
not be hired under any pretense. and that
children between the ages Of twelve and
fifteen must not work more than eight
hours day; ard il further provides that
these children must attend school At least
three hours . day. We are regaled every
day with stories Of the horrors OF Bnssisn
existence, most OF them written 10 order to
suit the English market; but q government
that has such wstcl'ful eye for the vel.
the childred Of the working clsssts
"a worst in the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
FROM THE FATHER: ,....... =. |. .':. -;
. dssy fw me 10 sssss ~ - sks bsss1s !
hare derived FROM ~ uss u
Ayers Sarsaparila.

Sls mentAs ago vas compistely covered with
,errtbis humor and scrofalous sores. Ths
huasor eaused m incesssnt and intoisrsbls
itching. and tl,s akin erscksd ~ - 10 esuss
ths blood 20 nov in many piases Whenever
J moved. Ny sufcrinu we're grssa, md my
lie burden. ] commenced ths use of The
sahsArAniLt-A In April last, and have used
ii regularly since that time Ny condition
bsxso 10 improve 81 once. The sores have
all bsAisd, and feel perfectly we'll In every
r~spect -ts,sg now Abls to DO good days
work. sithongt ~ years Of age. Many inquire
what has wrongA such cure In my csss, and
I tell them. a. hAvs here tried 10 tell you,
AyrR's sARsArAHlLLA. Glover. W., Oct
"a. issz Yours gratefully,
HJRAx PHrLIIrs-"
ArEK's sAskAsARfiAA cures 6crofuIa
and all scrofulous Complaints, Erysip-
elias, Ecssma, RIngvorm. Blotches.
sores. Boiis. Tumors. ssd Eruptions of
this skia. II clears ths blood Of ali impu-
russ, sAis digestion. stimulates the action Of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED ny
DrJ.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists; u, uis bottles for o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
Aasssstss u Jennie Liza.

/ remember hundred pleasant storics
told about her 1t the time. During her
ten days stay in Charleston. 8. o.. bsius
greatly worn with sxcitemeat she declined
seeing visitors. and this. Of course. disap.
pointed many persons who wished TO sec
her. Ono romantic young lady. the
daughter Of wealthy planter, was 20 de-
tsrmined to - her In private that she
paid one Of the servants 10 let her pnt on
! cap ind white apron and carry in . tray
with Miss Linds tea
When the singer heard Of this and was
urged to reoeive one moro who had 20
great On admiration for her, she replied.
Pr"ffis not admiration; II is only curiosi-
~, and will not encourage such folly
While in Havana she became interested
in poor, little Italian hoy. called Vivalla
He was in great distress, having lost BY
paralysis the use Of his limbs on one side
OF his body, and was unable to earn liv-
ing, although he kepta performing dog,
which turned spinning wheel and did
other curious tricks. -
Hearing his story. she expressed great
sympathy, she said that something must
be given him from the "beneft which she
was about 10 receive. Accordingly i've.
hundred dollars was appropriated for his
rse. arrcneemeuts we're made for his re-
turn 70 iirissls il Itslys." VIA
A few days siterwl1.ap he called 1t her
house during her absence with aspssks; Of
most luscious fruit.
..God bless her. am so happy; she Is
such good lady" he kept repeating to
tho friend who admitted him. II should
80 much like TO have her see my dog turn
whee; he can do il very we'll; he can
spin, too. Would she care to SEQ IL. do
you think?'
Bo was told that Miss Lind had little
time to give to strangers, aud that she
never received thanks for her gifts.
Upon her return tho fruit was handed
to her and his request TO show her how his
dog could turn . spinnen1 wheel was
haughingly repeated.
"Poor boy, do let him come; tis oil the
kind creature can do for me. Certainly
we will have him here with his dog; IT
will make us both happy" exclaimed tho
tender hearted singer, with eyes full Of
tears.
So vivalla was told that Jenney Lind
would like 70 see his dog perform the very
next day at 4 o'clock precisely. Full half
an hour before the time appointed. she
took her seat at the window to watch for
che Italian snl his dog. and when she
saw him coming punctusl to the minute
"a ran down stairs like child and opened
sor him herself. Motioning the
20 took the little wheel in
Q door 49,
rvant away s.. 49,.
arms. saying:
1T is very good for you
nr dog Follow me; l will O..
eel.
q her beautiful psrlors the tende,
man. sought alike by the wealthy and ar
great devoted herself to the the de. cA'
''ed Italian, getting down on her knees
'e' his dog, playing and singing TO him,
ng about his friends in Italy, and ~
ny carrying his wheel again to the un'
when the lad departed. - YonA'y f'e'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24


ArHonisAs yEoM tine QUAErxas Your
luck s'nt alvus skul 10 DO lsnk o your
6shin pole.
Grass don't grow high roam Dc cora.
crib.
do msu Aint put togedder right das
don't lab bis own dorg
u takes homes miller to keep . lssn
shote
Don't kill DO ole goose 10 sight o Dc
feddsr bed.
De fall moon is po' han 10 keep %.
crets
Old i.o go. Farming 70 tell her ova
eifiilna H. dc dark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
The other night a mel .

| The other night mel.
in Ohio was discovered in his
unususlly late, hour, and in reply to.
ries be said;
my confidential clerk is missing.
."And what Of it?'
why. I'm looking over the books, but
they seem 10 be all square"
Have you counted your cAsh1"
Yes. and IL Is correct to dollar
Looked over yonr bank book2"
II have. and il is satisfactory. That's
the puzzel you see. He's skipped, aud |
cant make out what for"
Been home since noonf'
mo"
Perhaps be has eloped With your
wife"
Lands alivel but it may bs sol Tit 10,
then the puzzle will bs solved"
he hurried home. snd II was 70, and be
ielt great anxiety of his mind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

How is Joe Cdligahan getting slongY'.
Tip top" replied the Marshal man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

Doctor. srs generous Who svef tnev
Of doctor rashing ont TO chase assy
boys who we're taking fruit from hi.
trees,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
A MARVELLOUS STORY
FROM the SON: Z: s.s. s.ss q. :. :.

tUVM tUS o0Ws t@A,e~e -. isr4-
-Gesale~ss ny fasAsr rssaas~ AZ 0iossf,
w. Ne has h~ss sresa suswer frosa sefs<.
wl.. Asd lss lsciassd lsssss vii vail poe sAss
. n4xrveisas slfsct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

Ten years passed on. Ans II began "
look as il Mrs. Morton hsd only bsen too
true ss 9 prophet when sbe foretold ruin
for her husband and-tAs- alma. house for
both OF them. -
In an evil day Caleb Morton signed Z
note for poor and struggling neishbor
Who died just - the time Of payment
drew near.
Nothing vas left. except . scanty pro-
vision for The widow and orphans. Caleb
would have starved before claiming that
from them. even IL he could do % legally.
Their homestead, already mortgaged,
must 60 10 pay The debt. and be vas ten
years older, broken down by hard work.
and beaten down just nov by his wifes
tongue. which never ceased repeating,
Didn't tell you sos" till HE poor heart
vas al TO break.
Il did wrong. I zee il now. am
sorry for il. But do not ELAINE me 90. |
Sarah" be said sadly. God know I
meant 70 do right, and 70 do my best for
you. And l will 60 to the city snd sss
this rich man that holds the note. He il
lawyer, and they have Just made him
Governor Of this state. He don't need |
The money. and maybe be will agree TO
ZONE arrangement % can psy It of by
degrees and not cell our home"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
Deaf and Dumb.

A woman who got aboard the Eastern
bound train Oh the Detroit, Lansing s
Northern at Howell, Michigan the othe,
day was accompanied by big dog, and
after the train had moved out passen.
ger walked bace to the stove and asked
of three or four young mon sitting
around thore:
"Can any of you talk to O deaf and
dumb person by signs2"
Il can, though I'm out of practice, ,
replied one.
Very we'll. I wish you'd q go AMI ask
that woman over there if she expects
friends to meet her in Detroit"
The young man walked up to her,
tapped her on the shoulder to attract
attention, and began series of gyra-
tions with his his fingers which attract
ed tho eyes of every passenger in the
oar. The woman's eyes opened and
hez jaw fell with astopishment, but
after a minute or two she oolored up as
red as beet and called ont:
eyes, I've got my dog under the
seat, and if you mean that you'll tell
the conductor on me mean that I'll
hire someone to pitch you into snow
drift ii have to mortgage my farml'
The deaf and dumb language chopped
off right there.