davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03

I Hsplse p
"Bat you forget.
" lyon are not free to incur the dis
oYgroee and dishonor Of beng spoGen
20 lightly o."
"DIsgrace dishonor
II 'Suroly you are forgetting your.
u sell, Mr. DQrward
10 "Do you know that consider il
Il would dishonor mo to enter your
home? and yet you dare apply such
I. words to me p
Q With flashing eyes, and qmveriog
:, Ups that could scarcely frame the
words she uttered, Cecil Durward
: stood iacing her husband in the
garden OF her own home in Brltta.
ny
"Do | forget| he exclaimed,
msddened by the scorn Of her last
words
God knows | can only romem-
Der one th.ng-that you are my
"lio, aud that every word spoken
against you is torture to me-"
'Io your PRIDE" returned Cecil
slowly, though her voice still yibra-
'ed with the passion that moved
mr.
You need not fear any Iongerj |
shall never return to England
agtin."
n spite of her pride that had
ben wounded to tho quick. her
voce ialtered as she finished.
Bertram Durward took Il sudden
stp nearer her.
will not YOU understand % he
bgaI but.sh turned on him with
bitter seorn.
No; | do not understand.
tWhen married Won. Won min
edaIl that YOU desired.
what right have you to disturb
m now ?"
He drew back, his face white to
tie very lips.
"You are right" Bortram haurbt-
III answered,
awe can never understand each
cher"
\ Wlthout another word he turned,
nd lof1 her standing 10 The midst OF
no tall white lilies, that filed the
hole garden with their fragrance.
AS he let the little gate swing be-
md him, soft breeze rustled
trough them, and carried their per
ume out to where be stood IN the
iuS'y country ROAD
10 ms. dylng DAY he could never
come near one OF the white flowers
"llnoul inc remembrance Of The an
CRY pam ana despair That he bore
Win MIN out oil That garden.
lie turned out OF tho long sleepy
road ana 10 a winding pain that LED
down to the beach.
A fisherman mendlng his nets
called out something to him as he
crossed tho brown.ribbod sand, but
he did not catch what he SAID.
A turn OF the cliffs brought him
into Kind OF bay, formed by tho
black rocks and cliffs that rose up
irownIng and inaccessible on three
sides.
The sands were bare for Il long
wish to nut IA mncb snoce 90 noss,.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03

"Ilo did not know any bette
but that decided me.
al ougAt not to have listened to
at all ; but my only reason for n
showing myself was the wish
spare us any more humiliation.
"Mab, can't you understand VII
| went through ?" she said, stretc
ing out her hands with passiona
appeal that was checke cd before
could DO answered.
"My pride and my woman's dij
nifty on one SIDE; on the other. tn
cruel injustice of his lot, bis di
grace, and his Punishment
"The next morning | asked NJ
Durward and the lawyer to me-
me in the library.
al asked the former if be sti
wished to marry me.
"lle answered yes. |
"Ihen ! made my conditions. /
owe would be married immeci
atel "; but we must part at TIL
church door, never to meet again.
"Ho made kind of half hearttI
demur; but | was firm, and uni
that night last month we have nes
or once seen or heard of each 9th
en-"
Cecil did not say that, thoug
Bertram Outward had wished d
make her a handsome allowance
she would take nothing but Just suI
fcient TO live upon in the most sim
pie manner,
Mrs. Osborne looked at her fricnL
with real confederation.
That a marriage should have beef
arranged on such purely merccnar,
grounds in no way shocked her
she was too used to such things il
her own world; but that Ceci
should lave been shut out TOR MN
years from all the pleasures ant
amusements of a society she was 81
fitted to shine IN, that, IN reality
mistress of one of the protties
properties in England, she yer
should be leading Il lonely life ina
dull little village of Brittany-ok.
cited the whole pity of poor Mrs
OSUorne-s fashionable soul.
Cecil knew that her friend coul,
not possibly look on the marrlag,
from her own point of view.
She would never understand how
CeciI's whole nature, strengthened
purified, ennobled by the healthy
simple life she had led tor the last
few years, revolted against the sin
and the degradation of such a mar.
riage.
The education of those years had
taught her to see with clearness
of VISION that all Mrs. Osborne's
worldly wisdom would never bring
her.
"But, Cecil, though think you
acted perfectly right then, it is quit
different now.
"Tbere is no doubt that you an
in a very awkward position.
at would be much pleasanter fer
you TO be at the head of a god
home and Mr.. Durward has ne
sweetest place in Buckinghamshi'e,
to say nothing OF perfect gem o. a
town house"
"hnb p burst from Cecil, in such
tones of utter bewllderment that
Mrs. Osborne started.
"Don't frlgbten me like that Ce-
'iI!' she said, recovering herself,
md laughing.
"pm not Mr.. Durward 4!
sit ia all very we'll to despise
wealth and position, but life would
DO too monotonous without thom.
"Take my advice, make it up
With your husband, and"
"Sit at the head of his table, and
'eceive his guests, and otherwis G
,raciousIy submit to his lord hips
/"
"Don't be goose
81 believe he is more than half in
owe with you now"
Cecil started, then "A wave Of the
oveiest crimson rushed over her
ace and throat.
"You are mistaken" she said,
moving away.
"He cares no moro for me than
or any other piece of furniture in.
fspensahle To tho perfpCtiOn of his
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WTANTED-AN ACTIVE OR SILENT
w partner with u 200 In an established busi-
ness; new claims. Address Expert, 1915 Il 81.
n. 1S3tA
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
ELECTION orOnicers.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
9t me National Bank OF tho Republic yester'
ID. u. Clarke, W. H. Morrison, W. Il. Riley, W.
j. Sibley, II. X. Elliot, A. A. Wilson, Thomas E.
Waggaman, L. X. Goldsborough and James L.
The Second National Bank yesterday elected
the following directors: NJ. @. Emery, Thomas
L. Tullock, +. II: Smith, NJ. W. Beveridge,
Lewis Clephane, W. s. Mattlngly, W. W. Bur-
dette, John l.. Vogt, George W. Pearson, II,
Polkinhorn and E. S. Hutchinson.
The following-named persons were yester-
DAY elected directors of the National Metro
politan Bank John W. Thompson, Jededah H.
baxter, William Thompson, Nathaniel Wilson,
Henry A. willard, James T. Fitch, william p.
sanger, Brainard II. Warner, j. ormond VIII
son.
Thomas somervlle has been elected presi-
dent OF the Equitable Building Association, to
ander Gardner.
The Young United Social Club has elected
tne following officers: james Whitty, presi-
dent; George Brough, yice-presldent; Otto De-
yaniier secretary; George Glorius, treasurer;
S. dlorius, financial secretary; James Heister,
sergeant-atarms.
The Georgetown Catholic Union, at Its meet
Ing last evening, elected the following of1lcers:
President Arthur Small; fret vice.pre5ident,
James It. Clements; second vice-Dresldent,
John i. onutti recording secretary, william
II. Manogue; corresponding secretary, Will
lam +. Harrigau; treasurer, Il. v. Onutt;
financial secretary, q. ManOgue; librarian,
T.; $. O'Donoghuei sergeant at arms, II. A.
At the annual meeting OF the Bar Assocla.
lion last night the following officers were
elected; NJ. Il. Morris, president; james G.
rayne, arst vlce.president; William Il. Mat
uhgly, second vice-prosident; Henry Wise
GGarnett, secretary A. O. Bradley, treasurer;
directors, j. J, Darlinton, John f. Hanna, s. S.
hsnkle, II. a. Lambert and r. Ross Perry
me German Evangelical Church Association
last evening elected the following officers:
President william Ketiler; ylcaspresident'
Jolh Nogeler; secretary, W. S;herger; assist.
ant secretary, Sebastian Toepfer; treasurer,
Louis Kettler, William Berger, Fred. Imhof'
q, Q, walker, John Kaiser, Charles Schneider
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
An Alleged Adventure with the Lord
Mayor.
New Y'orh sun.

4NtW nuIl.
Mrs. Susan Buck, who has passed under
several aliases and obtained money from
number OF persons, Including @ member OF
President Arthurs law flrm, by variety OF
devices, was arraigned in the General Sessions
Tuesday 10 be tried for stealing 5000 worth OF
1ewelry from Mrs. Florence L. Davis, who
knew her as Mile Marie Mitchelet, and ON
ployed her as a nursery governess. Mrs.
Buck Is n large, flofid English woman. Hor
defense was insanity. She testified that she
had escaped from an English madhouse, and,
nndipg that her husband hal come 70 the
United States with her son, she followed them
TO this city. Her husband is merchant In
Worth street. Sho was unable TO ind em-
ployment and her husband would not allow
her TO see their child. Her reason was unset
tied. II Is understood that an attempt viii be
made TO show that Mrs. Buck was not conf neJ
in an asylum, but that an attempt was made
10 put her In the asylum 10 save her from tho
money by false pretenses from tho Lord
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

IN regard to murders no one State or sec.
tion appears to have much advantage, or
disadvantage, over the others. The New
York Telegram sums up the murder statis-
tics as follows:
In regard to murders, New York loads with
131; rs OF these were committed in New York
and ID In Brooklyn. The other States and
Territories rank In the following order: Mis-
souri,, ID; Virginia, l3; Pennsylvania, 10;
Kentucky, 81; Texas, 81; Illinois, 80; New
Jersey, 80; Ohio, 2S; Massachusetts, 27; Ar
kansas, "a; Tennessee, II; Indiana, 10; North
Carolina, 10; Georgia, 10; Mississippi, 15:
Colorado, 13, California, 10; Iowa and
Minnesota, 8 each; Alabama, Connecticut,
Maryland, Michigan and Wisconsin, s each;
Louisiana, Maine and South Carolina, 7 each;
Kansas and Rhode Island, @ each; West vlr.
ginia, 8; Arizona, District of Columbia, Indian
Territory, New Mexico, oregon, Utah and
Wyoming, EACH Florida, Nevada and New
Hampshire, each; Dakota, Nebraska and
Washington Territory, each; Delaware,
Montana and Vermont, | each.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

A GOOD NATURED, WELL-EDUCATED
GA, man, with first-class references win reads
wen and writes gpod hand, seeks employment
as reader and amantensls; invalids or others re-
9nrlins such services will please address G. E.,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Destitute COIOred Women and chill.
drRn.

The twentieth annual meeting OF the Ma.
tional Association for tho Aid Of Destitute
Colored Women ana Children, was held at tho
residence OF Mrs. s. O.. Pomeroy, 1890 k
Street 1 laSt evening, The annual report shows
year ~, homes provided for nineteen chII.
dren, ana twenty-five persons admitted to the
inslltntlon' The appropriation OF last year
mas been entirely exhausted. The report
shows that Tho Indebtedness OF the lite
treasurer, Mrs. Crandall, has been sa,,s.
1aetoTlly secured. The following oiII-
GERS were elected; Pesident, Mrs. NJ, 3.
Pomeroy; .yice-president Mrs. j. ID. Bruce
treasurer, Mrs. l.. S. Doollttle; secretary, Ms
n. II. Cook trustees, sayles j. Bowen, j. b.
Johnson, James Wormloyi managers,
mesdames A. NJ. puryis, Grlmke, Baxter,
blanchard, Hall, Dole, Mann and scuddor
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
The Louisiana Liar.
PhIladeIphIa News (AdmInI,LralIonl.

Philadelphia News administration.
man named Walsh, generally roputed TO
be disreputable witness, now publishes
letter charging that Senator Kellogg was in.
yoived In the Star Route business. or the
truth or falsity of his declarations we neither
know nor care. He was before the Grand Jury,
and bis evidence ignored. 1t is alleged that
he was regarded as disreputable witness. Do
that as It may, as the body empowered TO act
torney-General is likely to care much for him,
or TO notice his effusiOns.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

Mr., SAMUEL L. CLEMENS, better known
as mark Twain" q manufacturer of funny
books, published book some time ago
which he failed to copyright, intending, o.
course, to save the fees. The book was re.
published by an enterprising and not over
scrupulous Chicago firm, which refused to
pay Clemens any royalty. Thereupon
Clemens brought suit to restrain said firm
from publishing his works, claiming his
nom de plume as trademark. The court
ruled against him. The decision settles it
that authors must pay copyright fees or
have their works "pirated" when there is
any money in them.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

ALTHOUGH the war ended eighteen years ago,
the number Of inmates In the homes for dis.
abled soldiers is steadily increasing Post.
Why complain of what is perfectly
natural and entirely unavoidable? The
soldiers of the late war, the most of them,
at least, are now on the wrong side of
forty, and because of the harpships they en-
dured are apt to age very rapidly. No one
should bcgrudge them the refuge the Homes
afford.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

THE New York sun refuses to believe
John Ananias Walsh. Its reason is that
Walsh is too big u liar, and when liar
lies too strong for the Suns stomach he is q
very mean liar indeed. Walsh has turned
the SIil'S stomach.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Bliss ana, HIS Pals BIiIting the Gov
ernment.
Harrisburg pa,ri.

II the Star Route trials shall ever have an
END the attorneys for The pros acntion ought
Government but Of exOrbitant fees. It Is
charged tnat "Decoy' Bliss has already made
some 80, oOOontof the.cases and the attorneys
associated with him are repofted to haye
drawn large sums for their services. -
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

THE Erening Yesterday appears to have
sold out to the jury.fixers very cheaply.
Four dollars and a half is all it got for its
dirty work. But even then it was over
paid. Maybe, though, it got "big boodle'
cut Of the mysterious item called "miscel-
laneous expenses.'
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Frank Jannes to "As,isi /, RlIss.
Kansas City journal.

THE WAsHINGTON CRITIC says at the preaen
rate the star-Route trial Will occupy fifty,seyer
weeks. 1--WE were convinced OF this we woul1
Attorney Bliss.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

THE young governors do not seem to be
panning out well. The Sun calls Governor
Cleveland greenhorn. Pattison wrote
himself down demagogue before he was
inaugurated. Bluff Ben Butler is the only
Democratic governor elected last fall who
has met expectation. But he is hardly an
available candidate for the party to take
up for President The Democrats had bet
ter go West for their candidate.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

The great advantages about Captain
Cowdon's plans for the Mississippi River
are that they are, comparatively, mex
pensive, the highest estimate put upon
lowest put upon the Commissions plans,
and that they will do all the work that is
needed both for the navigation OF the river
and tie protection of the adjacent lands.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

BY WHAT authority of law does the De-
partmont of Justice pay for newspapers for
its head and his subordinates outof the peo-
pies taxes.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIONAL THEATRE-Lottn, as "Bob."
.ToRDs oPERA-HoUsE-Nrlle Rhea. "ca-
mille."
THEATRE COMIQUE - Varieties, new bal
let's, olios and burlesque.
DIME MUSEUM--At the Old Capital Thol-
tire on Pennsylvania avenue. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" and other novelties.
DRIYER'S-Colonel Rogers and Professor
Anders in their oldfashioned vocal and IN
strumental concerts In the studio.
SKATING RINK Monday, wednesday and
Friday nights and Saturday matinee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
"AIderney Dairy wagoris.,, ,,

Fresh Alderney Butter, chHrned every morn.
ing and delivered I'm X Ii " ward" prints, 65c
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

THE aesthetic Brewster anchors himself
daily in Turkish chair, the upholstering
of which cost the taxpayers SIS.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
FREE ADVERTISING.

..ddvcttisements yndtr nc head Of ",Shiatfon,
Wunted" trft heretyter be Inserted in TuE EvEN-'
mo CRITIC three times EREE. We fnrho au
teishinG snudt!ols 10 avail Memsciues OF mis- o,cr.
dnStrtfs directed IN care of CRITIC Ofics iVW re-
cefre cdrcfuL attention. Bstness Advertisements
threetfncs Mtlo MnlesIor 21 ctMta.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
BOARDING..

WTANTED-TABLE BOARDERS AT THE
w La Pierre, corner 10th and Il SITS. n. W.; terms
SIS per month; IS tickets for s5 or 30 cents meal
i9-3t#
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

WyANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
W. ones at Buffers Stove EXCHANGE cor, 5th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
exehapged for grocerles Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
F0R SALE-6y,scejlooeous.
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-oN THE 4TH INST, AT OR NEAR
IL the Government Printing Office n pair of
gold spectacles, with the name of Mr.. Carter on
them. Finder please return to 1l2 Sd ST. n W.
and receive reward. III
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

MRS. JUDSoN, CATERER, 20i2 X ST. n.
-1 W.; first.class meals served; families at
their homes; hot and prompt; first-class coffee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
WdNTED-ReLp--EamnLe.

Advertiser ents OF Three lines under this heat
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
WANTED-S,tRnhons--Mnfe.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED NAN,
w, WHO Is employed at night, o stuqtio1 to
Work IN ONCE from or n. TO or $3.50 D. m, or
light outdoor employment; salary no object: can
iarnish nn best Of reference. Address j., Critia
Once. II
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED---A PLACE AS CHILD's NURSE
w by white American woman; plense ad-
dress or call ON Mrs. Nugent, No. 223 N. j. ave.
II. W. jiD
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

w ored boy. aged 10. n situation as Office boy:
ca can furnish best city references. Address IL. L.
IL, Crll1c ONCE. lilo
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
.A ANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP,

Bounty Land Warrants &C.
All OF the above Land serips for sale. Address
or call W. O. HIN, room IS, st. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. O. 1uAam
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

W ANTlsD-BI A SEANfSTRESS, SEWING
Wy by the day or week; understands cutting
stress, Critic office. 10
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

wv NANTED--A POSITION BY A YOUNG
w single man to attend steam heaters: long
experience; good reference. Address D., Crl,ie
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

"ANTED-BY A COLoRED MAN. A SIT.
w uation to wait or as second COOK: GOOD
recommendations, Apply to No. Goat ailey
bet. 9Th and 7th, Land M SITS. i'd
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

WANTED A SITUATION AS NIGHT
ID. j. Robbins, 203l II st NV. X
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

A RESPECTA BILE YOUNG CoLoRED MAN.
IA aged 10, desires situation of some Kind 40
as TO get q ine to study at night; no objection TO
uavel with gentleman; good references:
VIII answer In person or own handwriting, Adj
dress G. NJ. H., Critic office. iIo
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

M ANTED-A PLACE AS NURSERY GOV :
" ernets by yonng ladyNviih Knowledge
OF German, or would go out to teach by the day;
nsst oi Teierence Address H. Critic Office. III
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

WANTED-A SITUATION ToDoCoOKl ING
,tt washing and ironing; no objections to wash
dishes in restaurant. Address NJ s., Critic
once
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

WTANTED-BY A YOUTH OF 49, A SIT
w II, 9ation iS, IN restaurant; has some expert
regard to honesty and sobriety. Address n, No.
007 11th st. II. W. 10
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

"ANTED-BY THREE CoLoRED GIRLS.
w situations as cha nbermaids or nurses can
give references. Apply at No. sos 30 ri. g. e. jiO
"ANTED-BY TWO CoLoRED GIRLS.
w situations as chambermads or to nurse:
references hrst-class. Apply at 2i6 18th st. D. Q,
iyIO - -
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

M ANIED-BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
w address and business turn employment OF
some some @ klnd In order 10 1--we. Address A. O.,
SILtIc OInce. LIZ
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

wv TANrED-BY a YoUNG MARRIED MAN
w who has experience In horses, TO take
Office. ' -
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

"ANTED-BY RESPECTA BILE WHITE
W. girl, situation as ohambermaid and nurse
or or chambermaid and waitress. Address Waiter,
Critic once. iS
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

a DENTIST OUT OF PRACTICE DIES cREs
-, Il silustlon for vnlcanizing and mechanical
their Othce or at my home; / have my own vul-
Critic Office. III
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

M oNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT III
IVA reasonable rates and charges Sworm-
stedt q Bradley. 02s u st. Host
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
j. O. BOAG'S.

All kinds of White Goods, White Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Cretonncs, &c, &c.
Also full and complete line Of Dress.
Goods, of various fabrics, styles and
prices, from Calicocs, Worstcd, Cashmcros,
ollks and Satins-you can find anythWg You
goods we are determined to sell cheap and
reduce stock.
Our stock of Shoes Of all kinds will he
sold at and below COST, as well as heavy
piece goods for Mems wear and other
goods that we do not intend keeping after
present stock Of same is sold. We mean
what we say.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
IT. o. BO.IGS.

A full stock of Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Kid
Gloves, gil c0lors and new styles. An as
sortmcnt of Ladies' and Misses colorcd
and white Corscts, all sizes Hoop Skirts,
Dress Shields and Palritators. Iiandkcf-
chiefs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. Silk
FringeS, PasScmentcrie Trimming, Velvet
Ribbons, BraidS and other Dress Trim
mings.. Buttons in great valicty, styles
and prices, at -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

~ -.---<N-+A-&Ass So 4
THE STATE FA1H.-Go.opol II. w.
MISUNDERSTANDING of the State Fair
Association, has made arrangements
with tho authorities Of tho Columbia
and Grcenville and Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta Railroads for a pus-
scnger rate of three cents mile for
GROUND trip over their roads aud
branches for all visitors to the Stete
Fair. The usual freight accommotla-
tons have been promised on these
roads, freight on exhibits to be pre-
paid at the shipping points at regular
rates, and OH their return to such
points the original freight charges. to
be refunded. Entries of cattle, horses
and field crops have been made earlier
tlian ever before. About thirty head
of cattle and horses haye already been
entered month in advance Of the
usual time. A. loltcr, received from
Gordonsvillc, Virginia, states that
stock raiser there will sehd two car
loads Of fine cattlc.sto tho Fair, if favor
able transportation rates can be had.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
ola 1ssshio,thtd People

Used to say. That the horse shoe and "fonr
be true, bit the times have changed, and
now if you want good luck and good health
all the year:roun place OH the shelf over
your kitchen door q hottie, of Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial, the wonderful RENE
dy for all stomachic troubles. X
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

Margaret Harris, Of Georgia, who
will he hung on the 10Th Of October,
and upon whose testimony, Dave
Dukes was convicted, now says that
Dick Dates was the man who gave her
tho poison, and that Dukes had notl-
ing to do With.it. Dates was arrested,
and is now In Jail. This makes two
tncs tho girl has told about tho affair
and no ono believes either.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
AND

Come and see the largest and best Sc
IGctcd stock Millinery, consisting Of
Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonncts, rm-
trimmed goods, -VcIvets, Satins, Ribbons,
Flowers, Tips, Plumcs, Birds and Fcath-
GrS all colors, Grapes, Illusions, Black and
White Laces, Love, Grape, Vcils,. Baregc,
Tissue and Parisicnnc Yelling, Hair
Switches from % cents up, Curls, Bangs
Croqnntries for the hair, Crepe, Lisle aid
other t;uchings for the neck, Fichus, Col
larett"s and Ties, and all kinds of Fancy
Goods, at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
FROM Il Profniusnt r,awvcf.

Maj. J. II. Whitncr, of Grcenyillr, S. G.,
says: "Nhlst do not regard Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial as universal 7)anuce0
yet 1T affords me pleasure to say HAT |
have used it withmucl benefit TO myself and
1amlly ~ all affections Of The bowels SO
usual in our section Of the country during
the summer season. Indeed l never used
any other medicine for such complaints. y