davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Miie. Emma Nevada, who is now singing
n Paris is more impassioned than Marie
'An Aandt in 'Mignon," but is less
svSquetiish and playful than the latter In
s.e lsnter scenes. On the night Of her
as. performance Mile. Nevada was nearly
ssnu WIN nervousness, and no wonder,
y wnen the opera began her costumes
~. tne second act had not arrived in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
y: PAssENaEx TMAvEL.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
n p-;sscher Thos Wren
W. Kelly Mrs Murphy 4 4 CHI
ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT
EAMcConnell Cnaries Lynn
A Dennery
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
J Spencer ArI1Mmer
. Hansen p d Barker
ARRIVALS LAS NIGHT.
" J Townshend
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

I limped about for years with . cane.
and could not bend down without excru-
ciating pain. Parker's Ginger Tonic OK
fected an astonishing cure and keeps me
we'll. 1t is infallible. NJ. Guilfoyle,
BinRhamton, N. Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

soa aor prices the suits selling from S. soto
- snn the overcoats from 81 80 to $40,
rrs sa0 whi'e House Clothing Emporium,
ms al competitors in the shade. Cali
ueFe and see for yourself. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Don't pay large profits to other dealers.
when you can get your clothing and fur
nishing goods at cost by buying at the
White House Clothing Emporium. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Aunt Hannah, ON 6outh Main street.
has just received from San Francisco An
extensive assortment of the finest kind Of
millinery goods, consulting of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Be sure to call at the White House
Clothing Emporium. whore all goods are
being sold at cost, and make your Win
ter's purchases. You will save money. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Passengers wanting to 60 away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before ct the Parker
House or Jackson House. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

MORNING BOARD.
ooo ophir-5A $50 5T
1SO Mexicsn-sA S2Oc
10y lou Gonld 4 ~Curry-195c
i e0 Rest 4 B~elcher-SSOc
,oO M Con. vir~ginia--6Oo
20 Potosi-s5c
s sOO Hale & Norcross.24oc 2soc 2S5c
20 sO Yellow Jacket-ah
eSS 8. N~evsds-39oo
Zoo Excbequer-5oc
4sO Union.37oc
1SO Alts-135c 140c
a5O Andes-65c zoe
300 ~Benton-15c ,oo
an an Belmont-1A 1900
1sO Grand Prize-60c
90 Navajo-sk ESQ $500
500 Argenta-l5c bao
900 B~odie-sOc 25c
100 California; Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

For I have used it extensively. I regard
Parker's Ginger Tonic q most excellent
remedy for kidney, lung and stomach dis
orders. It invigorates without intexicat-
ing. J. Francis. Religio Philosophic
Journal, Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Overcoats $40 to $l2, the best. ct B.
AlexAnder's Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
Lott or New Things.

New patent window shades and An assort-
ment Of common shades; also a lot Of fancy
cabinet frames and bird cages, just re-
ceived and for sale at prices to suit the
times by p: 81. HUI. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

VIM. II. stowell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
nLnsINa ~QUoTATIoNs.

u,;on AL 3S0b 3s0s b5 380s 3S0b 3As,
g Mavsda 395b A As 4b 405a As 405s As,
g. O.b;r 5Mb SIS 5Bb Ga, Mexican 81 b
O oJpn. aaOb. Gould & Curry % 1865 195b 2s,
2oo. = Relcher 380b 385a 3S0s 3Ab 380a,
Csi;tornia lob 15a, Con. Virginia sob 55a,
Chni,ar 94Ob 240a, Potosi COB 95a, sos,
usIa & Norcross 240b 240s, Savage 95b la,
Va,Iow Jacket 3Ns, Alta 155b 1855 1854
Xxx 1ks1hb b, Belcher hob lisa, Justice
ooh AKA sos 35s sos sob 35a, Scorpion 55s,
o. U"n,on lob goa, Navajo 355b 360a, Bel
.."nt fsOb, Bodie Ssh 35a 35s, Utah las
1aOs. Andes 70a Cob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
COnsignees.

Freight for the following named persons
will arrive by to-dsy's train:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11

THE total valuation Of sheep in TexaI
Is estimated at $!3, SO0, 900.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11
West Point Board Of Visitors.

The members OF the Board OF Visitors
appointed every year to attend tho an
nual examination at West Point, are
solicited in the following manner:
Seven persons, the law provides, shall
he appointed by the President, and two
Senators and three members Of the
House Of Representatives, shall be desig-
mated by the Vice President or President
pro ten,porc Of the Senate, and the
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-.
tives, respectively, Of the session Of
Congress next preceding such examina-
ton.
As to compensation, the law n axes the
following provision
No compensation shall be made to the
members Of the Board beyond the pay
ment of their expenses for board and
lodging while at the Academy, and an
allowance, not exceeding eight cents .
mile. for travelling by the shortest mail
route from their respective homes to the
Acalemv and thence to tier homes.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11
Shepherd Dog a. 4 Setter.

The Paxton Buys, living near Rens.
selaer, Jasper County, Indiana, are own
ers OF q shepherd dog named Carlo. He
is now about ten years old, and in ali
the excursions made by the boys after
rabbits, squirrels and "such small deer"
Carlo was their constant companion. and
always enjoyed the hunt as we'll as any
OF the party. Three or four years ago
the boys procured setter, and in the
hunt tor quail, ducks and prairie chick.
ems CarlO was rslegated to the rear-in
other words, was tied In the woodshed,
while his more accomplished fellow
canine occupied the post of honor at
the front. This nearly broke the old
fellows heart, and his wailing was SO
pitiful that on two or three occasions.
after the departure of the party, sym.
pathetic little girl Of the household
severed Carlos leash, and he lost no
time in tracking aud joining the hunters.
How it came about, aud by what
subtle process Of canine ratiocination the
did shepherd dog ever got the idea
through lis hair, shall not attempt to
explain hut certain it is that very soon
the boys noticed that Carlo was s.work.
ing" right alongside the setter without
an iotl of training, and from more
observation Of the performance If his
fellow he "pickel NJ" the whole bust.
ness. and in very short time 10 far sur.
passed the blooded professional in
every trick Of the trained dog that the
latter was speedily disposed of, aud
Carlo DOW rules supreme in the Aztec.
tons Ut the hunters on the Paxton farm.
He also carries the setter business into
all tho ordinary routine Of his canine
duties. "Sick him on . hog or COW,
and he viii speedily take the trail, APP
proach very near the depredating animal,
and come to q dead halt, with every
muscle rigid as iron. Being told to
"go," he goes, but not before. Old
hunters tell me- that such case is un
precedentet, and that I will probably
achieve . questionable reputation by
telling the story. But it is true to the
lstter.-C0r. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11
SSN10Ooe|N."~Ns>~~~~~~~
Preserving Fowls Wings.

Turkey and geese wings are one Of the
greatest conveniences in . household,
aud every woman knows how to appre.
ciate them, not only for busting furni.
tire, stoves, cobwebs, etc., but also for
washing sinks and windows, and for
spreading paste on wall paper. It is al.
ways o trouble to keep the moths from
running them in warm weather, as they
seem to revel in the aeshy part of the
wing. I have tried faithfully various
methods to preserve them, such as bind.
ing the ends with linen cloth. burying in
ashes and dipping in brine, but could
find nothing that was perfectly reliable
till two years ago m accident revealed
the secret, and readers are welcome to
try it for Their own benefit.
A pail of strong copperas water was
set away to cool over night, preparatory
to using in the cellar, aud by some mis-.
chance package Of wings hanging over
head fell into the water with the joint
ends down. In the morning they were
taken out and flung into the woodshed,
snpposing they were ruined. Some weeks
after, supposing they were dry enough
to burn, they were picked up to carry to
the Kitchen range, but instead OF being
ruined, they were in the very best state
Of preservation-not moth visible or .
feather loose-and they lasted the best
of any wings I ever used. Last year I
repeated the experiment Of dipping them
in copperas water, aud the result was
splendid; and hereafter il will he my
rule in preparing wings for service. to
dip them ~ soon ~ possible after they are
taken of, aud then string them up in q
dry place till they are needed for use. It
has often been said that some Of the
most useful methods Of doing work, and
recipes, were the result Of accident in
stead Of design. The method Of pre-.
sarving wings was purely accidental, and
It is no waste, for the water is just a.
good to pour into the sink drain for =
disihfect,tnt as ii the wings had not been
dipped in it-C0unt,y Gentleman.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11
4 P0LICE INNOVATION.

A FoL1CE INNOVATION.
The rhiarss umeer =. n n...
Concerning Denver's naturally d Oh;
nese policeman, Louis johnson. ain
Kan Yum Yu, the fact that johnson !;
the frat Mongolian who ever wore IN
star ct . Policeman in Americn. wo
early developed in the conversation. an,
Is worthy Of note. johnson is murr;ed
and more important, his wife IA a,
American. . lady in all senses Of IL
term.
II married her." sad johnson. al
Louisville, KY, in 1873. She was ,
Miss Burt. and lived on Twenty .tir,
street. A good family. oh, yes. En-,
class. She Is Of German DIES Ynt. Al,
was . working girl, but I assure Won
every way An excellent woman ol,
yesr va
. "!Kl;eeps You pretty straight, do .u'
"You bet She objects to my goin
among the Chinese, and makes ws .
Just - Americans do-iust the sam,."
How do you like that?"
ooh, / don't Obj Ct You see I CO
slider myself civilized, and my n,ntr
men are not. Many IT tllen ure l..
people: They are envious and undo.
handed. When they SEQ that u Ci,i..
man has go.'d thing, they try to get j
away from him by under bidding Him. .
Are they immoral?'
i" Most Of them are bad. So nv wifi.
doesn't want me to associate with M
countrymcn here"
"What do Cinnamon pay for the Chi.
nese womenI
"They are bought first in Chinu
Young girls are preferred. They Al.
stolen on the streets in Chinese cite
and sold to slave dealers there, VIII.
again sell them to men who ship then
TO America. They are bought there f..
from $3.50 to $500 by wholesale, and re-
tailed in San Francisco for from $500 Il,
$8OO-young girls bring the best prices.
They then belong to the men " no buy
them, who keep them till they get old
aud then sell them to Cinnamon. Will,
whom they live Is their WINS. Their
owners collect all the money the women,
receive, except what they steal, aud feed
and clothe the women"
"How many Chinese women are there
in this country?''
"Well, ! should say there arc about
10, 900. They are scattered pretty thick.
y over the Pacific coast"
"Why do no more decent China
women come to America?.'
"In China everything il differen.
from America. The women are kept
very close. Hence the women don't ret
out much, and they don't come ~ this
"Do al the Chinese smoke opium r
"Most Of them."
do you
"Oh, !! hit the pipe occasionally when
I have headache.
"Does your wifsf"
"Not much"
Chow many Chinese are there in Den.
VERT"
s'About 6OO."
johnson says IL il his determination,
70 live the life Of respectable American
citizen. He IL = member Of tho Meth.
odist Church, while his wife belongs to
the Christian denomination. He has do
voted most OF his life to the tea bus.
mess. He was naturalized in Evans.
vile.
Speaking Of his courtship, he says he
met his wife through her brother, whu
was friend Of his. He courted her for
about year, aud when they decided
that they each loved the other more thau
they loved any one else they were MIR.
ried by Q Christian mihister.-Denvc,
NeWs.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11

A CONTEMPORARY asks: Chow shall
women carry their purses to Illustrate tile
thieves? Why, carry them empty.
Nothing illustrates thief more than to
snatch a woman's purse, after following
her half mile, and then find that it con.
tains nothing but = recipe for spiced
PEACHES and faded photograph Of he,
grandmother.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-08-11

THERE seems to he no occupation so
dangerous rs that Of brakeman on freight
trains. and many Insurance companies
r.'tuse to take the risk Of in>uring their
lives. It is said that only twenty five
pr cent. Of freight brakemen die except
ly accident.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
RdTH CIR ASTONISHING.

The NcWs and Courier concludes all
editorial in opposition to the nominaA
ton OF the Tilden-llenUric:is ticket bv
the Democrats next year with this cX-
trcme language:
"In fact we doubt if an, body who
has been named in connection with the
nomination is us objectionable to them,
unless it be Ben Butler. And there
arc many Democrats, even in the South,
who, if compelled To choose between
the dreadful alternatives of Butler and
Tfldcn, would prefer the brusGuc aud
manly rogue who stole the Southern
spoons"
This is doubtless q startling state
ment to many OF our people, and as
inquiries are the order Of the day we
would really be under obligations if
our contemporary will furnish lis the
names of as many Southern Democrats
as it can name who prefer Butler to
Mr.. Tilden. If the list is too long to
publish all, Will it kindly name q
dozen or SO of the most prominent
Democrats Of that way Of thinking
down South? 1t would really be a
public service to have these men
named, for they would be the safest set
of fellows for the Democratic party to
relegatc to political obscurity that can
DO found in our ranks. There is no
widespread antipathy to MIR. Tildcn in
the South, that we arc aware Of, which
, would prevent our people from sup
porting the old ticket with enthusiasm.
Mr. Tlldcn is not personally 4 iavoritc
with the South, but his life has been
an upright, honorable one, which
wonlt enable lis to support him for
President without the loss Of self
respect. Can as much be said for Ben
| Butler? III our opinion the old ticket,
= upon good platform, would be easily
elected next year, if MIR. TiIden' g
health is such as to give confidence in
; his ability to exercise tho duties Of the
Presidency. lIo was cheated on; of
; the Office eight years ago by the lack
OF nerve on the part Of a Democratic
House of Representatives, and al
though he has been severely criticised
for not asserting his rights, we think
he acted with becoming self-rcspcct
when he declined to make his personal
claims matter Of concern, where the
party that elected him proposed to
arbtratc their interest in the matter.
There are other men that we would
prefer for President over Mr.. Tildcu,
but we like fair play, and so far as we
Know there is 10 good reason why he
should not receive the Southern, but
the Northern and Western vote al o,
for the Presidency next year. lie
made an excellent Governor of New
York, and possesses the confidence of
all elements Of the people Of his State.
If the Ne,Cs and Courier knows any
thing that would make Mr.. Tildcn an
unworthy candidate, now is the time
to speak. Our people, in this instance,
will want facts and not mere denuncia-
tion.-1naerson LnteUigenccy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
ITEMS EsoM rEAsrERY1L1 q.


Mrs, Slater, Of Washington, d. c.,
is visiting ut her father, Major G. w.
Faucette's.
The continued drought is proving
disastrous to The crops in the western
section and across the river in Union
county.
Mr.. Joo II. Crosby left for Florida
last week. In case tho demand for
mechanical labor be good l,e will short
ly move his family to that State.
Mr.. j. Hendrix McLanc, after o
short visit to the parental roof in
northern Georgia, is again in WASH
ington con important business"
Tho only teachers Of the first town.
ship who applied for certificates in the
recent examination were Mr.. d. B.
Busby, tifst grade, Miss M. e. Eau.
cctte, first grade, and Miss NJ. V. Fcas-
ter, first grade.
"A ten-ycar-old daughter Of Mrs.
Barbara Fox was severely bitten by q
mad dog on tic 18th inst. The wound
was cxcscd and cautcrized as soon as
a physician conld reach tho patient;
and well grounded hopes arc enter
taincd of her recovery. The dog was
killed by Mr. Walker Crosby.
AS Mrs. DR.. Clayton and Miss
Jennie Coleman were going to Shelton
in buggy Oh tho 9th inst, the mule,
frightened by q: peal Of thunder, ran
away, threw them out, broke one of
the bones of Mrs. Clayton's forearm,
and otherwise bruised her aud her
companion pretty badly, but not scri-
onsly. After running about mile,
the mule was caught, and found to be,
together with buggy and harness, free
from injury. The ladies, accompanied
by DR.. Clayton, completed their trip
their next day.
To the memory of Mr.. David
Weir, who died on the 9Th inst, in his
scventy-tirst year. For the three pre-
ccding years he had been in bad health,
attended with vertigo. a few weeks
before his death he was attacked with
dyscntcry, which finally supcrinduccd
congestion Of tho lungs and proved
fatal. Mr.. Weir was man Of restless
energy, fine business talents, strict
integrity, excellent judgment and for
bearing, friendly disposition. Start.
ing out in life with nothing, by close,
careful application to farming he not
only acquired the means of rearing
large family, but Of laying up also q
handsome competency. His remains
were inferred in the Beaver Creek Gem.
ctcry. D.B.B.e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
JUST RECEIVE ED.

YOUNG IIYSON TEA, the same that gave
50 much satisfaction for the price.
One Lot YOUNG IIYSoN TEA, Superior,
One Lot YOUNG nYSON TEA, Finest.
Columbia River Canned SALMON.
Fresh Canned Mackercl, something fine,
Sardincs put up in Mustard.
Sardmcs put up in Spice.
CANNED LOBSrERs.
Canned Chicken and Turkey.
ROAST BEEF.
One Case Palermo Lemons.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
Almonds and other different kinds of Nuts,
Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry,
> Pineapple and Raspberry,
With good many
STAPLE GROCERIES,
which will bc sold at a SMALL ADVANCE
ON COST. Cali OH
S. S. WOLFE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

South Carolina Railway Company.
ON and after April Is, 1882. Passenger
~ Trains Will run as follows until.
further notice:
no AND FROM CHARLESTON,
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .%7. lO Il. IN. TO- ~ u. m
Arrive Charleston. .12.t2 p. ~. II 20 u. H.
WEST
Leave Charleston. II. 90 Il. M. NJ. % y. IN.
Arrive Columbia. .1i.25 Il. III. 1O.15 D. H.
tDaily. "Daily except Sunday.
10 AND FROM CAMDEN,
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. 30 a. IN, NJ. ~ y. ~.
Arrive at Camdcn... i.M p. m. 9.51 p. III.
WEST.
Leave Camden at 80. ~ a. m. II. 20 y. m.
Arrive at Columbia. % Il. III. 1915 y. m
*Daily except Sundays.
To ARD FROM AUGUSTA
EAST.
Leave Columbia. .&T.30 y. Ill. tG.;Il p. IN.
Arrive Augusta. l.lO p. Iii. GIL Il. IN.
Leave Augusta: ..'7.o1 a m H.aO pm t?0n p m
Arrive colum,ia 40 pm lni5 j IN $50 a IN
tDally "Daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS,
Connections made at Columbia with CO.
l!lmba g. Grccnville Railroad, hy train ar
irving at ll.25 Il. H. and departing at 6.t5
p. m. Connection made at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia d Au-
gnsta Railroad by same trains to and frCu
all points on both roads.
Connection made at Charleston with
steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Hallway l., ?Md from Savannah
and all poins in Flor ,la
Connections are m'dc of augusta with
the Georgia Railroad and Central Eairoad
to and from all points West IND South
Connections made m . l}lackv..t, TO aud
from all points on Durnwrll Euir0ah
Through Tickets can b. purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
ID. MCQUEEN. Agent,
Columbia, :. G..
JOHN B. PECK, Grn. SuIt.
ID. {. ALLEN, Gen. Pass and Tickct
Agent, Charleston, S. &.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

B. p. U.-A called meeting of the
Bachelors Protective Union would be
in order just now, but under the cir
cunstanccs the prospects for such arc
rather gloomy. the officer authorized
by law to take the necessary steps
rather breads the results of investiga-
ton and refuses to comply with the
demands of the prosecuting officer of
the Union.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
Another County Heard From.
PEBI1IC WI BETTING.

A MEETING Of the citizens of Winns.
"A "A boro j. respectfully called to meet at
inc Court House on this Tuesday night at
W o'clock, to suggest the ways and means
OF improving the streets of the town.
JNO. j. NEIL,
July ~, 1883. Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

MEETING To- -NrGHT.-In view of tho
Importance of the meeting of lhe pili-
zens tonight it is especially desirable
that all who arc at all Interested in
the object Of tho meeting be on hand
and speak or vote IN accordance, with
their ways Of thinking.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

PERsoNAL.-Mr. w. G. Benet, of the
Abbcville bar has boon employed to
assist tho prosecution in the case of
the State against A. 9. Shield for the
murder Of j. G.. Sitton ncar Char
lottc, N. Q.
John e. Mobley, Esq, of Columbia,
was in town on Monday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
BELOW WE GIVE FEW TESTlMONl AI.s.

BELOW WE GIVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS.
MEssRs. r. j. MCCARTNEY & Co.-The
Frck Eclipse Engines we bought from you
last fall have given entire satisfaction, and
we take pleasure in saying That we think
the Eclipse Engine has no superior as u
farm engine 1t takes less wood and
water to run it than most engines, and has
all the power that is guaranteed. We
chccrfully recommend it to any parties
wishing to buy an engine, as tho best IN the
market.
Yours, &C.,
TllOS. JORDAN,
w. j. POWELL
HIRAM HOLLIS
JNO. HOLLIS,
a. j. LAMAR,
w. j. CRAWFORD,
j, NJ. KIRKLAND,
MEssns. X. j. MCCARTNEY C Co-Gents:
am well pleased with the Van Wrinkle
Gin, Feeder and Condenser bought from
YOU. 1t is all that you represented it to
be. 1t makes the best sample l ever saw,
and turns out good yield. ! recommend
it TO all who wish to buy to be sure TO pur-
chase the Van Wihkic Gin.
Wishing you abundant success, l am
yours, &C.,
HENRY BOYKIN.
MEssRs. II. j. MCCARTNEY & Co.-(;entS:
The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving
Head Gin and Feeder l purchased from
you the first of last August, far cXccls any
thing that have ever seen. have never
beer, better pleased with the working of
any machinery. 1t runs lighter than any
other gin, makes a better sample and the
arrangement of the breast is SO YOU can
gin the seed as clean as one would desire.
The Feeder works like charm, feeding
regularly, fast or slow, as you please, there
by lcssening the draught. My gin was
burnt last fall, l Shall buy another Pratt
next season,
Yours, &C.,
G. il. RABR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

DRY AGAIN. from different
sections of tho county warrant lis in
saying that ahothef unwelco,ned
drought has set in and crops are be-
ginning to show unmistakablc signs of
INJURY in consequence. The best in
formed and most obscrvant planters
s. that the dry and parching winds
accompanying the present dry weather
is doing incalculabie injury to the cot
ton, besides cutting Off other crops.