davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-28

A hotel-man by name of Ransom,
Who tried to peep over a transonl,
Wouldn't tell what he saw,
But his battered jaw,
st. Jacobs Oil made it quite handsome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-28
Rejoicing OF the ReiuYenated. .

A mother-in-law out at Pixies Peak,
With sore throat could scarcely speak.
st. Jacobs Oil cured her,
And those who endured her.
Say she talked right along for week.
A fighting editor out in Seattle,
Was badly cut up in battle;
He's again in repairs,
And emphatically swears,
''St. Jacobs Oil makes pain skedaddle."
A rheumatic old man named Meeker
Was sick a whole year in Topeeker,
He there would have died,
But ST. Jacobs Oil tried;
1t sent him back cured to Osweeger.
A pain-stricken farmer of Worcester,
Who couldn't walk as he ulster,
Tried st. Jacobs Oil,
And this man of toll
Now kickssk high if he chooseter.
A lame man in Kalamazoo,
Had a shin that was yaller and blue,
He had awfully burned it;
St Jacobs Oil turned it,
Back to its natural hue.
A saucy school-boy out at Newell,
Took hold of the tail of mu-ell,
He lost part of mis- cheek,
But was about in a week;
st. Jacobs Oil cured Master Buell..
By Coney Islands sea grit roar
A drowning man was cast ashore,
Each stiffened limb
Looked stark and grim,
st. Jacobs Oil gave life once more.
A lame Chinaman on the Pacific,
OF pains and aches was prolific;
He limped all around,
Until he had found
st. Jacobs Oil, the great specific.
Good day to you, Mistress O'Broine,
An how is the pain in your spoineS
Och, divil bit
Have l oft,
st. Jacobs Oil cured it up foine.
Said the Governor of North Carolina,
To the Governor of South Carolina.
For all pains we endure,
st. Jacobs Oil is the cure,
In the world there is nothing finer.
A cooper who lives in Des Moines
Pressed hard on hoop where it joins,
The hoop it flew back
And hit him whack,
But St. Jacobs Oil cured his loins.
Said wise old doctor at Nordhoff,
st. Jacobs Oil is very much bought of,
It's kept for the sake,
OF each pain and ache
That any one ever has thought Of
Great oaks from little acorns spring,
Great aches the little toe-corns bring;
But for every corn
That ever was born,
st. Jacobs Oil is just the thing.
A youngster who lives up in Shasta,
Jumped onto car to go fastah;
He fell from the train,
And got such a sprain,
st. Jacobs Oil only could mastah.
A ligktning-rod man in st. Paul,
From house had serious fall
Though battered and bruised.
He said, when be used
St. Jacobs Oil-"it simply beats ALL"
A lame old ladyat Keyser,
Had no one to advise her,
Till Doctor John Boyle,
Tried st. Jacobs Oil;
Its action did simply surprise her.
A lone fisherman down at Seabright,
Was so sprained his wife took fright;
But in less than an hour,
st. Jacobs Oils power,
Knocked the pain as high as kite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
REPORT
or tbe Pre- sident Of the Board Of Directors
Of the a. a. 81. College.

Of the a. a. 81. College.
BRYAN, January 2, 1883. /.
His EIccilency, o. N. Roberts, Governor q
HIR:--I have the honor herewith to
transmit the report of the president ol
the A. Il NJ. College Of Texas.
By this report Ii will be seen That
the college might have been fllied win
students who would pay for their
boarding. fuel. light, etc, but for the
fact that the legislature has required
preference TO be given state students,
TO the number OF 90, who pay nothing
TO the college.
Tile college can furnish rooms and
instruction to all It's students free be-
cause the state has erected the build
ings and the United States furnished
the means OF paying the salaries Of
professors. But 1t has no means of
furnishing boarding, fuel and lights
10 any one, without compensation.
The question ms to whether the state
shall make an appropriation to pay
these expenses of state students Is
then identical with the question
whether there shall be state students
admitted into the cellege. 1t is hoped
that your excellency will see the inn
portance OF recommending to the
legislature speedy indication Of its
future policy upon the subject, az the
state students are now in the college
without any provision for their ex-
pense.
The salary Of 81 500 q year allowed
the professors contemplates the addi-
ton OF the use OF a residence for each
Of them. There are however two OF
the professors now without any place
Of residence. This Is "a great inconven-
fence to them. 1t is believed that the
state should provide means 10 place
them on an equality with the other
professors by supplying them each
with comfortable dwelling house.
Respectfully submitted,
j. -. THOMAS,
President Board OF Direct ms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
W ISSE.:..

AAEkAA people are always on the
bEf w. lookout for chances 10 in.
wv sgNH crease their earnings, aud in
w ~ ss@tiine become wealthy; those
who do not improve their
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer
u great chance To make money. ne want
1leu, women boys and girls to work In their
iocitilttes, ANY one can do the work properly
RON me nr~istart The business viii nay
more lhan ten times ordinary wages. Expen-
AtNc utllll 9r3e' No one whoengiigcs fails TO
uMa"e money rapidly. You can devote your
Whole tithe 70 The work, or only your spare
moments, Fun information and AN thnt is
needed sent free. Address
SrlNSON Il co,
""N"VlN Portland Maine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
ArtaSian R,tbs

STANDBY & Haymnker. northwest corner NJ
pupilc square are prepared to furnish hot or
cold arteSian baths at all hours. Two new
rooms added. senatf"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09

ratory for the whole state, and the
state should not hesitate In granting
literally OF her means for this useful
purpose.
The students throughout the ses-
sion take part in all the farm opera
tinns.
The head Of this department, Pro-
fessor G.. &. Georgeson. submits the fol-
10 neree Inc college land. .'............ g, 30
For fine stock OF cattle and sheep. ........ 30t0
For stables and yards for the stock. l,Qte
For proper tOol-house and implement
once .a
For small green house and plants no
To salary for er-annualiy... 90
Ga snp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-09
STATE STUDENTS

Under the Law OF the last legislature
nlneiy-thrce students are entitled Ia
maintenance and instruction here IA
The expense OF the state, but there ARE
only eighty OF that class now in ut-
tendance. They have as a rule made
most credllahie use of their opportu-
mites, and proven TO be worthy Of the
states bounty.
Oi the appropriations of 81 500
iof the year ending February ~. lSSS
there remained unexpended at the
close OF last session s8,25s. Us. against
which amount the college has r.n-
derei bill for maintenance OF state
students for quarter ending December
I'M, lSs2, OF S3,l23.69. which leaves
only Sl2l.a 10 the credit OF the appro-
prla,ion at that date. There will CON
sequently be a deficiency for the pcrlod
intervening between December 4, 1852
and February -, 1883, and estimating
Tor VI students ,pFcsuming that exist
ing vacancies will be filed az regular
rates Of siS.ssi per month
FOR board, fuel, washing
lights and quarters. il will
ainoant 10 s2,aS5.0o, which il is hoped
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
q aY4tsoUrUs c.aUanr.
The CALIFORNIA; Creature Which can Trave
sSt Only on tho Side of u XII. So 81

Only on tho Side of u Mill. St s.
It'p6p tie l,tttaysoille. Appstsl. /
Tom Clyma, of North BUTTE, cap
tured by means of a steel trap, a few
days ago, an animal supposed to be a
marion. In sOme respects the animal
resembles a fox and is quite a curiosity.
T9se most singular thing about tic
quadruped, ifreport be truo, ii TINT
tho logs on one ,sidc Of its body arc
several inches shorter than those on
tho other sido. Should such prove to
DO the case, tho creature is undoubted-
~ q: gynscutus, an animal always OK
ceedingly rare, and which has long
beon thought extinct. 1t is never
found in other than lilly regions, its
peculiar structure uniting il for a
level country. by reason Of it's pecu-
liar onc-sidcd development tito gyas-
cutus Is, however, adapted for living
on mountains nnd hills. 1t can walk
with case on the side Of steep slope,
where even q goat would havo pre-
carious t0othold. Tho animals strange
structure, unfortunately, is in one
respect n great disadvantages. While
1t can travel around a hill from right
TO loft with tho utmost case, it cannot
lctrace its steps. So long as it's loft
side is towards tho hill thc creature
stands as firmly as tree, but if it is
Obliged to turn tho other way It's foot
ing is lost Immediately, and it rolls
hclplcssly to the bottom OF the slope.
Hunters of the gyascutuS, whose fur
was held In high esteem, used to avail
themselves of this fact to capture the
animal. 1t was useless to pursue Il
gyascufus on its chosen path, rs the
animals locomotive arrangements gave
it exceptional speed. The hunters,
therefore, adopted the artilice OF tray
cling around the hill in direction
contrary to that pursued by the ami
NAL, aud, meeting il face to face, had
no difficulty in securing it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
SPECULITJPE POLITICS,
{ From tie Rochester UNf0n.1

Not few Of our optimist Rrpubli-
can contemporaries arc just now anus
ing themselves and the public 10y print
ing elaborate tabular statements of the
probable electoral vote in 1881. or
course these all make out a substantial
Republican minority in the electoral
college. 1t is noteworthy, however,
that in order to DO This they are com
PEELED to place New York State in the
Republican column, in the face Of the
astounding fact that the Democrats
carried il last fall by the wholly I'M
paralIclcd mniority---im round numbers
of 10000 votes! Our esteemed
contemporaries who do this stable
making" show, "past all doubl"-in
their own minds, Of cou;sr--thnt their
party will elect the next President as
it elected the last and present. But
not one Of these tables will stand the
test Of anal, sis. Put New York even
in tho doubtful cOlumn and their game
is up. Let us, rs an offset, present n
Democratic table containing no doubt
FIJI column. The result is found TO bc
as follows:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

PLEASANT, BUT UNsATISFAC ACrORY.-
On "Wednesday evening, the 2lst inst,
Judge HASKELL, the now president Of
the Colnmbia Il Grccnvillc Railroad,
tclcgrarhcd several gentlemen in An
ucrs"n that hc would pass through the
city on business trip. and would be
pleased TO. sec them at tho depot, in
response to which q large number of
the citizens aud merchants Of Andcr-
son repaired to the depot at the an
pointed time. Judge Haskell arrived
some fifteen lni,iutea before tho passen-
ger train, and in recognition of the
presence OF the crowd, stcpncd upon
the platform Of his car, and after an
introduction from General Humphreys,
made short address, ACKNOWLEDGING q
inc courtesy Of the visit, and saving
that he hoped rs soon as, the business
or the road would permit to give on,
line all the facilities that were Icsira-
bic. That the present mixed train was
hot put on through spite AT the enact
inrht OF the railroad law, but because
inc btl.inees OF the road. was not such
MS 10 justify kccping ,p two trains,
TIC prcsentarrangemrnt bcing q saving
OF $40O per month. IIc said that last
year the owners Of tho road bad spent
on 1t $lSo,000 more; than they had
earned. That the earnings above cx.
pcnscs now were being applied to the
eXlinGuishmcnt Of this debt, AMI that
afterwards tho net earnings would be
put MO improvements, until the whole
Inc was in tirst-class condition. He
promised, rs soon as tho business of
the road would justify ii TO run sep
arate trains, Colonel lIas!scll's ra-
marks were well rcccivcN and he made
Il most favorable impression. upon our
people, though they were greatly dis
appointed in not having some assur-
hncc OF an early liberation from, The
present inconvonicnt and, as they DO.
love, unnecessary schedule. Wo hope
Judge Haskell will soon give us thc
welcome news Of q restoration of The
passenger tfain.-IntcUigencer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

TnE enrolment CT pupils in Virginia
in 1882 was 257, 7,272. The expenditures
for tho schools from the State fund in
1881 was $963,000. There has already
been set apart for the schools in tho
years 1SS3-S4 the sum Of $G7I,5GG
The public school system of tho State
dates from 1906. Its greatest develop
mcnt, however, dates from January,
1871, when grntuitous instruction, pre-
viously restricted to the needy, was
extended to others, and on much cn-
largcd scale, at Il cost for that year OF
1857 ,472 for 130, 900 pupils.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

A DEMENTED MorHER.--At q Mte
hour on Wednesday night Eliza Ed
wards, colorcd woman living at No.
~ Pitt street, found Il thrcc-vcar-old
baby exposed on the piazza of, i,or ucsi:
dchcc. The baby was taken. in and
cared for, and was produced ut the
Hollce Court Thursday morning. The
police instituted al investigation and
finally succeeded in tracing tho parent
age OF the waif. The baby is named
John ConEcy, and is the illcgitnatc
chiad oth ~ coiorcd woman who gives
her name as Anna Curl. The infant is
nearly white in color and is partially
par"lyZcd. The mother, upon being
arrested, stated TINT the reason shc
gave the child away was because the.
iathcr, white man.. would not con-
tribute to its support and she was not
hblc to support IT. herself The mother
and child were held, at the upper sta
ito" for an Investigation. The motlier
appears to be ont of her mihd.- .Nes0s
and Courier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

The cotton worm is an Industrious
insect. 1t is estimated that il annually
destroys cotton TO the valuo of fifteen
millions Of dollars. How to cxtcrm-
late tho plaguc conlounds tho inter-
cstcd spectators. The aristocratic
tendencies Of tho worm havc kept it's
character and habits so obscure from
observation that no mcaus Of fighting
it havc yet bccn found effective. 1t is
proposed, though Brazil is the chosen
field, to make such investigations as
Will tcnd to an arrest Of tho evil in
future.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

TIE time when tho two-ccnts post
aye shall go into effect has been. tic
lnain subject of controversy in tho con-
feronce committee, The House fixed
tho date january l, 1854, and the
Senate July /, 1883. :" Tho conference
committee has decided upon October
|, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

Col. II. Y. MCADEN, President of
tho Spartanburg and AsrcyilIe Rail-
road, says that road will DO completed
to Ashcvillc and connect with tho
Clyde Syndicate line to Maryville and
KnoXyillo within two years,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
WRAPPING P1 rEYc.

We call the attention of mercl,a,as and
others to our large stock of wrapping pa
per, consisting Of White NEWSPAPER,
Manila, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags.
Wesnggest that If merchants can b,y
tEeso articles from us as low as from abroad,
freight added, it will be an advantage to
retain within tho town. the small commission
charged rather than pay'it to strangers.
MCMAsTER, BRiCE IL .KETCufN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

TIE fnctors Of st. Louis have united
to advise Southern planters of the cot
ton belt to raise food products. They
show That the present price Of cotton
is fifteen per cont. below tho average
OF The past five years, and that corn is
thirtyrthrcc and provisions fifty per
cont. above the average, thus causing
the mere cottonr"aiscr to lose largely
in two ways. Tho Southern planters
should now combine in taking this
advice,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

THE Importance which sometimes
attaches 10 proper punctuation is shown
by the fact that tho omission ota COM
ma in the enrolled tariff bill, as sent
from the Senate to tho House, added
four dollars ton TO tho duty Oh arti-
clcs Of galvanized iron. The crror was
discovered and tho bill sent back to
layc the comma inserted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

MONARCH GUANo.-Wc now have on
hand one hundred tons of Monarch
Guano aud twenty-five tons Of Acid
Phosphate. All parties wishing to
use the best GuapO in the market will
do wcff to leave their orders at tho
Office Of II. j. McCarlcy II Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

BEN BUTLER recently issued fast
day proclamation, concluding rs fol-
lows: "And | do specially cxhort the
ministers of the Gospel OH that day to
feed their focks with the Divine word,
and not to discourse upon political aud
other secular topics which may divert
the serious thoughts OF The people from
humble worship Of tho Father"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

TnG emigration Of negroes from
North Carolinato Arkansas has grown
to such proportions that tho Lcgisla-
turc Of the former State has been urged
10 apply remedial measures.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
. aGBFssapII AgssepKA.

We keepon hand large stock of School
Books, Inks, Pons; Pencils, Blank Books,
HiIn Wrltng tm Tablets, Bibles LYNN Books;
the SoasitlG Library, Franklin Square
Library, etc.
AlCMAsTER,. BRIcE &. .KETcHIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
--T'hn Miccic osn,>; l,.,o :

Tho Mississippi has ovcrflowod its
banks at several points. The railroad
between Dolta and Monroe, La, is
partly submerged, and the running of
trains on the Vicksburg &c Mississippi
railroad has been, interrupted. P0r-
tons OF Tcnsas and Concordia parishes,
La, arc again threatened with u flood.
.Ihe relief committee of New Albany,
lndlana, has given notice tlat no
lo,tilGr assistance is needed from out
side places.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

MONARCH GUANo.--All parties liv-
ing near Blajr's Crossing or Strother's
Depot wishing to use tho Monarch
Guano, can get it from either of thcs
points by applying to Q. X. Rabb or
McC. Blair.
y Il. j. MCCARTHY g. Coz.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. AND
ONION SETS.

We have on hand large stock of Gar
den. Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from Buist, I.andrcth,
Sihl"y, Ferry, Crosman and Reed. SO ali
customers may be pleased
MCMAsTER, BRICE dS: h !STCIIIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
Totals. .3l2,SO0,O0O 4.980,OOO

Is il not ridiculous that $4,000, 900
of people are afraid of 100000 Of
Jews? These numbers toll the whole
tale Of tho nnti-Scmtic dcmagogucs Of
Europe. Hatred and jealousy have
perverted tho truth from the time OF
Adam TO the time of Stocker, court
chaplain to his Majesty, the Emperor
Of Germany.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
THE us.

{ 1sone the Neto orleans 1vaes- I Democrat. !
So l,lhas been said and written
lately l'egarding tho Jewisl, aggression,
not only.in pountries like Germany
societies ts.iid movements exist :. INT
here, where all;the people and religions
are supposed to onjoy tho same rights
and privileges, that a very exaggerated
and erroneous idea las bccollle Current
as TO the plumber Of the Jews in,exist-
.e!nce. We were told III a late article
IN the New York Sun, for instance,
that the Jews were pouring into tho
South in such numbers ne to sflnaaten
to capture THO country. How absurd
is such i talk shsoWn s,,W; when wo take into
cohsiderationE|tlie ysniall number Of
Jows IN Europe. Tho following sta
tistics from tho book of Prof. e. #.
Koll, ofYI.eipsic, shows exactly how
much We have to fear 'fitoln an invasion
OF Jcws, and the danger that Germany
ri cin Ga,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
DOINGS xiT' EUE 1YEST,
[ From the Erwh,&nc StUdcnt 7

[ [fron the E,Shinc Studcnt]
Still they come. Almost eyerv
week tho arrival Of n new pupil ut the
Female College is announced. Prof.
Ncnncdv has good reasons to he proud
of his college.
-Mcssrs. #. G. Boycc, W. M. Pat
rick and w. II. Mitchell have been
elected 10 serve us marshals at the
Annual Celebration of tho Philoma-
thcan Literary Society.
1t was reported here that Prof. j.
n Young, cn route to Alabama, had
been gullcd ont of $l15 by, q sharper
i'll Atlanta. The report, we arc sorry
TO state, turns out to be true.
Mr.. VIM. j. Bonner, II citizen of
this place, has left us, and has moved
with his family to Charlotte, which he
expects to make his future home. His
residence here is occupied by tho Rev.
j. Nc. Todd.
The wurl} on tho Philomathcan
Hall has been completed. The hall has
been rlastcrcd overhead and the sides
blocked or, causing the inside Of the
hail to present Il much more beautiful
appearance than heretofore.
- IT. is rumorCd that the Faculty IN
tend to adopt.a regular Sabbath course
OF study for the students next yeur.
Under the prcscut regime the students
do not pay sufficient attention TO their
Sabbath-school lessons.
One Of our Professors has adopicd
a novel plan to prevent tho Young men
from signing tho names Of young
ladies to their written exercises. He
divides the mark between the writer
and the young lady whose name he
signs.
Mr.. B. M.'Miller will be President
at the Annual Celebration Of the Su-
phcmian Literary Society next June,
and NlCssrS. j. l.. pharr and II. 3.
Stewart, with Mr.. Miller as chairman,
will constitute tho committee Of de-
ciSion. Mcssrs. l.. 5. Stribling, NJ. b.
Gricr and IL. Il. Morrison arc tile mar
sl'als for that night.
Tho representatives from the
philomathean Society for C0mncncc-
mcnt rc as follows for Lindsay Hall:
DcbatcrS, II. ~. Harris aud w. l.. Nc
Donald; Junior cssayist, =. T.. Gricr; !;
Sophomore orator, r.. II. Dricc. For
Philomalhcan l.. lIull: Dcbatcrs, j. s.
Iricc and =. Nj. Bricc; Junior orator,
iiehi SShlOI OlutOl5 w ~.
Mcdonald.
The Commencement representa-
tivcs Of the Euphcmian l.. Society for
Lindsay Hall arc as follows: Dcbutcrs,
Il. y. Mills and E. w. Prcssly; Juniop
csSaviSt, b. Nj. Miller; Sophomore
orator, j. p. Kennedy. For Euphe-
Nian l.. Hall: Debatcrs, III. B. Blake
ly and O: Y. Bonner; Junior orator,
Waller. ...
The conduct Of the students during
this session has been exceptionally
good, and we feel dolicacy in oi,or-
ing any criticism, but when we see
some of "thc boys" following the
Young ladies' Of tho Female College on
all occasions, and gazing at them az if
the street procession OF some mighty
circus was passing, we boil over; With
indignation and feel compelled to cntcr
onr protest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
What IL Olphtheria T?

lille The name Is comparatively new, but tho
u.seass ,S,, @ = as old as sin itself 1t is cond-
only worse, because 1t attacks tic suifcre,r,
WIN such rapidity and In such way as to
stop tiic air passages. Tho throat Is viO.
iGntly mflamcd, and q tough membrane.
IKE leather, is very rapidly formed PnnmY
,AwIss - oas T. LAIN KILLER has cured thousands
- ond ds,ses =" ~ nlphtherla ltactS so promptly
to be without it. wa "'i%i" (
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
CASH NEEDED.

Those indebted to us arc requested to
settle at once. We have been patient, but
forbcarance sometimes ceases to be virtue.
'.." ALCMAsTER, BRiCE & KETCHIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03

Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Uae only Browns Iron Bltters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-03
$50. S. REYN0LDS. ! .
GHIIs. "A. DOUGLASS,

SENATOR HAMPTON says his grand
father raised the first cotton crop ever
hurycsted'ia the South.