davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-15

loose her hold for fear of falling. But
the grass came up by the roots; she
screamed aloud and dug her hands
deeper and deeper into the soil. She
prayed to God to help him, but then IL
struck her that this feat Of Thor's would
be called tempting Providence" and.
therefore, he could not expect help from
above.
"Only Just this once" she prayed.
Hear my prayer just this one time. and
help him. Then she threw her arms
round the dog, as though 1t were Thor
whom she was clasping, and rolled her
self on the grass beside it.
The time seemed TO her quite endless
Suddenly the dog began to bark. Bow
wow" said he to Aslang, and jumped
upon her, And again, Wow wowg'
hen over the edge of the cliff a coarse
round cap came to view, and-Thor was
in her arms!
He lay there a whole minute and
neither Of them was capable OF uttering
a syllable, And when they did begin to
ak there was neither sense nor rea-
son in anything they said.
But when old Canute Husaby heard OF
1t he uttered a remark which had both
sense and reason. Bringing his INST
down on the table with a tremendous
crash, THE lad deserves her." he cried,
1.-The girl shall be his!'-BjornstJerna
B~jornson. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-15
SHE MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Benz. Marks Wants the Default
Taken by His Wife Opened.

'hS oDeneu.
Lawyer Alfred B. Jaworower, of the
Pulitzer Building. has procured from
Judge DAILY. of the Court of Common
Pleas, an order to show cause in the
case of Carrie Marks against her hus-
band, Benjamin Marks. why the default
taken by her should not be opened. and
SAVING all proceedings on the part of
MIS-. Marks meanwhile, despite the
protest of civil Justice Henry M. Gold
fogle.
In September, 1891. Mrs. Carrie Marks.
through her guardian ad Item, Adoiph
Court of Common Pleas against her
husband. Benjamin Marks, to annuI
their marriage. which was performed by
5adge J0an Henry Mccarthy. of the
In her complaint she stated that Sept.
b. lS9l, Marks, who was a widower. re-
quested her to marry him. and she re-
nest solicitation of Marks, she partook
OF some wine or other strong intoXi-
eating drink. from the effects Of which
she became se~mi5in,oxicated, and. in conse-
benumbed. ~
She alleged that while in such condi-
ton she was told by, Marks that she
fused he would kill her and himself, too.
BY reason of said threat and the serious
manner. and action of Marks making
the same. she became frightened, shs
declared. IL feared that II she refused
to obey his requests he would carry out
his threats, and while in such a frame
or mind and in the semi-intoxicated
condition. n fearing she was in dan
ger or her life. and while under actual
duress, she went with Marks before
performed. ~
At the time the ceremony was per-
IOTmeQ, she claimed. shA wa NOT q NO 70
of the nature, or effect OF
the act she was engaged in,
Lawyer Jaworower's order to show
cause Is returnable May II.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
TWO JURORS DISMISSED.
They showed They Hnd Already
Decided Before u Cnse Ended.

Leopold Rosenthal, in the City Court
to-day, brought suit for $50 damages
for breach of contract against Keve Il
Henry. manufacturers of boys clothing
at 81 Blocker street. He alleged that
he was engaged as a travelling sales
man for a term of six months, but was
discharged at the expiration of three
weeks.
Ex-Judge Alfred Steckler, who APP
peared for the defendants. placed Jacob
Henry, n of the firm, upon the stand
and had put a few questions to him.
and in to which he testified
that he had engaged Rosenthal for a
trial trip only. and not for the season,
the trial trip to extend only for n
period of three weeks.
The foreman OF the jury upon this
testimony Immediately took Henry to
task and asked him: what, do you
say that YOU only engaged him for IA
trial trip
Yes. sir" replied Henry.
The foreman thereupon blurted out:
"Well, that amt the way it's done;
that Is the usual way employment Is
made
Mr.. Steckler was evidently nettled.
but did not then say anything. Another
Juror p%ropounded two, Or three aues-
lions pom the probability of Henry
making the agreement for a trial trip.
The juror from his manner and speech
clearly showed hat he did not regard
the evidence given by the witness as
truthful. Judge Steckler then protested
to the Court that 1t was evident that
these jurors could no. and would rem.
der IA fair and impartial verdict: that
they had in effect made up their minds
that the plaintiffs version was correct.
and that II was unlawful for them 50
to determine without hearing the full
n complete evidence of the case, and
he asked for the dismissal of the jurors.
Mr.. George G. Coffin. representing tn.
plaintiff, appreciating the position OF
affairs, readily consented to the eX-
cusing of these two Jurors. and the trial
proceeded with ten Jurors. Judge FitZ-
simons discharged these Jurors for the
term.
Other witnesses were called by the
firm to SubStantiate their version of tn.
case, and the Jury brought in q verde,
for the plaintiff, allowing him $40.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Coming Events,

Raphael Dramatic Clubs presentation OF "A
MetLe OF Flsh, this evening at Chapel Hall,
Tenth avenue and Fortieth street. 5000
New York College Of Music's sixteenth annual
commencement and concert. Tomorrow evening, at
Chickering Hall.
summer nights festival OF the r. w. Tim
minis Association. Saturday evening, at SuIzer 9
Harlem River Park Casino.
Saturday a testimonial benefit will be given to
Lndwlg M~lchaelis, at Lexington Opera House. The
musical farce, 'Bummelfrltze." Ia to be produced.
Mr.. Michaelis has been a member Of the German
stage for many years, and through severe illness
was unable TO accept an engagement last season.
The entire company has volunteered its services,
the cast is a strong one, and comprises some OF
the principal members OF the Irving Place Thea
Theatre orchestra, under the direction Of Fred
Brumm. Will give a promenade concert before and
after the performance.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
HAS A DUAL HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ledcrman's Allegation In Her
Suit for Divorce.

Emma Lederman, Of 1877 Orchard
street. has brought an action for an alb
solute divorce on the statutory grounds.
through Lawyer Louis Steckler, of 275
Broadway, against her husband, Ernest
Lederman.
The complaint states hat the parties
were married in February, 1891. and that
shortly afterwards Lederman abandoned
his wife. n in the year 1893 was dis
cover ID living with another woman In
this city as her husband.
Mrs. Lederman alleges that while she
is positive hat he is known as another
woman's husband, she il unable to give
the name of the woman who Is known as
her husbe nd's wife, but. upon informa-
ton, charges that the Christian name OF
the woman ID Mary.
The papers have been served upon
Lederman. but up to the present time he
has not ~interposed IN defense.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
W TWO ICEBERGS.
Frieslnnd Passed Them In the Path
of AtInntic Liners.

The steamer Fricsland. Capt. Nicke.s.
from Antwerp, which arrived at this port
to-day. reports that she PASSED between
two large icebergs on May u. when in
lat. ii.26, long. i3.03. one of the bergs
was five mileh south of the vessel. and
the other seven miles North.
The Frieslani spoke the steamer Mr.
MAMMA. from this port bound for Ham
burg. in lat. 4I27, long. 52.i5, and a Ma.
tional line steamer. both on the same day
the iCebcrgS We're passed. ON May IL she
spoke the steamer La Champagne for
Havre. The icebergs are drifting south
in the course usually covered by steamers
t. and from this port.
The evening world., 1894-05-15

the door down, and dragged mother and
child out.
The people in the upper part OF the
house got into a wild panic before they
the ground floor and did $500 damage.
A fire. that routed out all the inhabi-
tants OF the nve-story brick tenement
house. at 2l5 Henry street broke out at
Lp O'Clock this morning In the apart
noor: 1t was caused by his children
playing with matches. An alarm was
turned In and the fire e~xtinguished be-
done.
fire that did $50 damage started in
the apartments OF A. Pougal, on the
sop floor of the five-story tenement
house. 253 West Thirty-third street, at
8 o'clock this morning. The cause and
insurance are unknown.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
THOR'S PERILOUS WOOlNG
CanWte admitted that He Deserved His
Bride.

From the time that Aslang was quite
"'""h up there Wa =. longer n peace
or quiet at Husaby. In fact, all the
young fellows In the viii
'"se did nothing but fight and quarrel
h'sht after night; and It was always
"oi't on Saturday nights. Aslang's
iather' old Canute Husaby. never went
" oea on those nights without keeping
nh a. least his leather breeches, and
ny'hs a stout birch stick on the bed be-
sue MIN, III I have such a pretty
.aushter'' said old Canute. II must
A"o" now to take care OF her."
nor Nesset was only the son OF a
p'or cottager. n yet folks said that
|. was he III went oftenest to visit
NV farmers daughter at Husaby. or
SouiSe' oiu Canute was not pleased TO
The evening world., 1894-05-15
WHOSE BABY GIRL?
Police Looking for the Woman
Who Deserted Her in a Hotel.

If the richly dressed woman who left
a t~wo-months-old girl baby in the wait
ing-room OF the Central Road Hotel, at
LAG Liberty street. at II o'clock yesterday
morning would return and claim the
child she would greatly oblige the police
OF the Church street station.
The police are trying to discover the
whereabouts of, the mother. but so far
have not succeeded. The child, which Is
handsomely dressed. was taken to Police
Lena Weckesser. one OF the servants In
the hotel, and this morning was removed
to the Wards Island infant asylum.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Asking TOO Much.

n'rom Texas SiftingsD
Sturdy Tramp-Won't you help a poor
man out with IA small sum?
Mr.. Uptown-No, | will not give money
to a stout, healthy young man like yon.
Tramp-Look herel If you think I'm
goin' to get the Gallopin' consumption
just for the couple Of pennies you
might give me, you are foolin' yourself
badly.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
willing TO Aid.
From the New York Weekly,

From the New York Weekly
Young W!fe-The minister wants every
woman In the congregation to earn
something for the church by her own la.
Dor. and don't know what in the world
to do.
H~usband-You spoke about needing a
new dress and
Wife-Oh. yes. l never thought of that.
I'll get the dressmaker to pay me so
much an hour while I'm being fitted, and
then she can charge 1t in the bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
And They So Plentiful.


Tommy's Mother-Did YOU hear about
poor Mrs. Jones? She ran n needle into
her and The doctors had to open every
finger trying to find 1t.
Tommy-What made 'em do that,
mamma? Why didn't they get the lady
another needle?
The evening world., 1894-05-15
You Rend The Evening World 4!
DO You Read The sunday WGrld
TITLED PERSONS ARRIVE.
Members of the Germa Mobility on
Incoming Steamers.

Among the passengers on the steamer
Aller, which arrived this morning from
Bremen, were the Baroness Won Baum
garten and the Baroness Won Stein
wehr. wife of Gen. Won Steinwehr.
Count Gebhard Won keyserling was a
passenger on the Friesland, arriving
from Antwerp.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
Opening of the Leslie Building.

Mrs, Frank Leslie has sent out several hundred
Invitations to her friends and to the publishing
fraternity generally for a house warming
Thursday evening. At this time the formal open
ing OF the new Frank Leslie Building. 42 and a
Bond street. will occur.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Runaway Horse Drags rs Naste to
Fearful Death

A Runaway Horse Drags rs Naste to a
Fearful Death.
The people of Winnsboro and vi
cinity were shocked on Saturday even
ing by the news Of the horrible death
of Mr.. j. D. uarden, son of Mr..
Jame> Hardin, who lives hear Little
River. The facts are as follows:
Mr.. Harden left own about sunset
and was driving very rapidly; he gave
the horse several hard cuts with the
whip, which caused him to plunge
forward suddenly into a run; he
ierked the anina! up suddenly and the
"hold back" straps broke. This caus'
ed the buggy to run against the horse
and he became unmanageahle. Just
beyond the park woods, going down
hill, about half way down the hill Mr.
Carlisle was thrown out and Mr..
Harden fell on him. Mr.. Carlisle was
free from the lines, but unfortunately
the lines caught around Mr.. Harden's
heel, it did not even get around his
ankls In some way the hold was so
secure that the horse dragged him
along with the buggy abou: three
hundred yards. When Mr.. Carlisle,
who was not hurt much, reached the
buggy and horse, for the horse stop.
ped of his own accord, the lines were
still tight on his heel. Mr.. Carlisle
sent negro on with the horse and
buggy to inform friends and relatives
in the country, and messenger was
sent for q doctor. The doctor soon
arrived and thought best not to at
tempt to move him till some reaction
set in; but his end came, he never
spoke and life was extinct in abou
two hours. The poor fellow was
horribly mangled; the back Of his skull
was crushed, his arm broken, hi!
shoulder broken or out Of place, bacE
snagged terribly, and there were cut
about his forehead. In fact he wa'
almost torn to pieces. The body wa!
removed to the residence of his cousin
Mr.. Jno. N. Harden, and about l.
O'Clock his stricken wife arrived il
company with Mr.. Jno. NJ. Turner
both having come over the very sps
where short while before the unfor
tunate man bresthed his last.
| The remains were taken to the hom
! of Mr.. Jas. Harde, on Sunday morn
| ing, and from there to new Lebanon
Church in the evening where tn
fuaeral was preached by the pastor
assisted at the grave by DR.. Thornwell
Mr.. Harden was the eldest son o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
fSCk0 q StH.

d Nj. 5 Nell Robinson. oi Charleston,
MA GU q visit to Ms Lila D-aly.
re. J. L. EtcLin, lrf: for her home
Ehz>,er county on Saturday.
iss Bette Alcnck, Who has heen
filing Miss Mary 7. McMa>,er, re-
42'e1rned home Monday.
Solicitor Iioush, accompanied by
his wife, is >,epl Ing 1t the Winnsbero
!. Hotel.
I'D DR.. ThornTel, OF the Presb! tcrian
enurch, was among the distinguished
at court on Monday.
p MI T. W. Lauderdale has returned
from the North. He reports q pleas
ant lime, but owing to The low price
of cotton he could no5 induce an!
Northern girl to enter into contract
with him to allow him to furnish any
one of them board and clothes for the
term of her natural life.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
DEDICATION OF SALEM CHURCH.

1t was the pleasure Of our reporter
10 be present at the dedication services
of Salem Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der lS. Before the dedication con.-
mcnred, the pastor asked that 'ho'e
parents having children to be bapt zed
present themselves. Messcs. Robt.
Aiken, Jno. S. Clowney, Sylvester
Garter AMI :. +. Crawford presented
them .rIye> with their childrrn an't 'Ee
ordinance ut barliSin Va a"mihl--
tcr.,! h> the na>l"r. Rev q. i. L nrne.
rl,r q, licaIi,n "f the bIildl ~ was
the ncx' maitrr taken up, Nd The
bui!,sine commilt,r, 'onp Seal "1
W. B E,'rs, X l.. Nar:iu, {. Il Bar
and ". J. Bar er, was called H. b!
DR.. CAurilrell Tnis COMM tee read
u leln,r, " hicll s:atri that Il ha L &C CT
S240 wa. due Oh the building. Ihs
rrpnrt sh wed in :his cJnnc:li"n that
the !adi,s' society If "a em Church
Lad rai.cd 81 00U 10 help pay 'h' ex-
pense. of building the editicc,
/! i. ma !e All impression on cur re-
porter. The buildin. cost about S2,OO0
sn,, unr-haf OF it WAS raiSsd by the
ladies. what 4 powerful church aux
i!i,u. is the ltlics' society. |; being
against the rules ct custom o1 the
PRESBYTERIAN. 10 dedi:ate building
whica is not paid for, DR.. Tho: nwcll
At once asked the Committee I" rest
awhile, and he til, n called for ten per-
...,s " ho Won Il yire $40 each ,o"srd
1s,i,y the balance due. In remark
abr> short ti;ne the f,ll"a ing named
per>uu> responded to the call O: $40
each: }. y. Fraser, \. W. Ladd, W. b.
Estes, Il l. M,r,iH, &. B. Sims, Mrs.
NJ. Z. Oxirgs, &. Frank Anirews
I'D. Aiken, d. Il. Coleman ami The
pastor, Rev. G.. T. bourne. Tnis
brought Ike anuun; 10 $40.
DR.. Thoruwe! theh asked for t"eE-
ty persons who would give S. each,
and the following persons responded:
W. J. Bucley, c. B. Blair, j. W.
Crowder, W. J. Martin, J. Q. EoIn,
+. ID. Owings, r. NJ. Aiken, +. Z.
Lupo, s. II. Crawford, ". Y. Cole
mar, Martin Yougue, j. D. Blair,
J. ". Blair, Miss c. Coleman, Miss
Maggie Hamilton, Dr.. E. c. Jeter,
S. y. Clowney, and some others
whose names could not be obtained.
Then a contribution of 81 81 and any
less amount was called fur and IN
very few minutes the church was tree
from debt. The committee was called
up again with clean balance sheet
and Mr.. Estes, the chairman, turned
the key ovar to DR.. IhornWell. Tine
elders and deacons were then called
up aud the charge Of keeping the key
was turned over to Mr.. Geo. Sims.
The pastor then dedicated the house to
God in prayer. So the exercises soon
closed and DR.. Thornwell preached
most forcible sermon, giving illustra-
tious and comparisons from every day
matters in such q way as to make
lasting impression on his hearers.
Communion was administered, and
the meeting which was pleasant and
profitable one came to close. The
Salem congregation has cause to be
proud of their church, their pastor,
and more especially the ladies' society.
The building is quite credit to them
and to the contractor, Mr.. E. F.
Wright, Virsiuian, whose services
were secured bv Rev. G.. T. Bourne.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
AN ORDINANC
v,1rxc . BoApD OF ASSESSORS.

CREATING 4 BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Be Ordained by the Town Councii
Of the town of Winnsboro IN Conncii
assembled, That hereafter here snail
be elected by tue Town Council a
Board Of Equalizers and Assessors
vho shall held their off e for the term
of one year, and whose duty It shall
be to make tair and impartial a'sess'
nent <f the real and personal property
of the citizrus of the town or "lnhs-
bero; and at the ssme time make :
fair and impartial equalization OF ,Le
several and respective returns mat
NAV be made Ivy the citizens OF salo
J.E. MCDONALD,
Atte.t. Intendant.
j. A. I!INSANT, Clerk. 9-1o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened at 10 a. M. Monday,
Judge Aldrich presiding. There was
only sixteen grand jurors and thirty
one petit jurors present. His Honor
made only few remarks to the grand
jury, as that jury had been specifically
charged on two former occasions.
The first case called was that of the
State vs.. Sicily Griffin and Charles
Griffin, indicted for burglary and
grand larceny. Mr.. W. D. Douglass
represented the State and Mr.. j. E. Nc
Donald the defendants. This case
was tried before and verdict Of
guilty rendered they got a new
trial. They are charged with stealing
meat from Mr.. George Brice. Fer-
Guilty.
The grand jury returned true bills
in the following cases: James Egles-
ton, attempt to ravish; Wesley Moblcl
and Geo. Brice, Jr., larceny.
The case of the State VS.. Alf Cason
for larceny of live stock was next
taken up, and was in progress when
Court adjourned.
The grand jury came in with tine
bills against James Gelston and Ed
ward Gelston for assault and battery
with intent to kill; John Byrd for
assault and battery with intent TO kill;
Edward Reed for house breakingand
larceny; and no bill against Henry
Ford for assault and battery with in
tent to kill. The grand jury was then
excused until 9 o'clsck this morning.
AT the Thespisn Hall-liennies
the photographer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
JOHN 4. DESPORTES, Manager.
Mr.. Jas. Harden. lie leaves a wife,

Mr.. Jas. Harden. lie leaves wife,
formerly Miss Alice Gladney,) a
father, two sisters and one brother.
It was painful indeed to witness the
grief of the family and friends as they
took the sad farewell look at one who
was so short while ago in full yigor of
manhood. The sympathy Of all who
know them goes out to those so sud-
denly bereft in so terrible manner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria'
Attention, Trial Justices!

Volume 3 of the Revised Statutes Of
South Carolina are in ths Clerks
office-one copy for each Trial Justice.
Trial Justices will please call and get
them giving a receipt
r. II. JENNINGS, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Tuesday. September 18. 1894
MAIL COLLECTIONS.

Letters viii he collected from tie
Liter boxes y. 1l.20 3. m. and 9 p. III.
going south, and $50 p. III. and
g. III. ssing north.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
CLUBNOTICE.

The Ncreb Democratic Club No. I
sill bet on Friday next at 8 o'clock
.. u. After that time it will meet
every two weeks. So come out to the
N, e,ing. 7. 3 MCKNsTRI,
President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

THE COURT ERsED.-TEere is a law
on the statute books against carrying
concealed weapons. On Monday the
Judge noticed an obsticle protrading
under Mr.. George Brice's coat and
quietly informed the Sheriff and i'll
structed him to investigate. The
Sheriff called Mr. Brice into the jury
room and it provedatosse a check book
There: was no law against this, so Mr..
Br;ce was not detained.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Johnson's Tas:eless Compound Cod
Liver Oil with hypophosphites give
tone to the nerves; strengthening,
stimulating and producing healthy
flesh like magic. Winnsboro Drug
Store
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Rev. y. S. Stringfeld, OF Wakefield,
y. c., says: "Five boxes of Japanese
Pile Cure cured me after II years
standing" Winnsboro Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
Please Observe This.

If you wish to change your
advertisement, please bring it
in this morning, not this even
ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

New ADV ertlsonents.
An Ordinance-J. E. Mcdonald, LII
tenGant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that An
~ application for the e1tention OF
the charter Of the Wiunsboro and Fish
Dam Railroad Company, and amend.
ments thereto, will be made to the next
session of the General Assembly, as
required by the terms of Section 1908
Of The Revised Statutes Of South Caro-
lima, 1898. a,,
G. II. MCMASTER.
Q-1 President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
lsucklen's .ATnicA Saise.

ruE BEST SALvE in the world tos Cuts,
.;ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chillvlainss,
i;nrns, and ali Skin ErurtionS, and posi-.
t,y.ly cures Piles, o. no pay required It
i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
,,1 r,uaey refunded. Price % :ents pei
,r, ~. sale BY Mrna,'er 4 G."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Don't forget that Hennies, the
photographer, will be here on the
18th.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

There will be meeting OF the
10. 6. T. tonight at s O'Clock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Winrsboro Drug Store, Druggists,
VII! tell You that Johnsen'S Magnetic
o. always gives satisfaction and 10 the
cheapest. 800 size 50 CTS; 30 ct.
size - cts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Tsu WATER SUPPLT.--The follow
ing is the report Of the policeman On
Tie water supply measurements taken
a., lisuG4r morning:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Pimp!es, b!ackheads, moles. i, ,eck'es.
ian and sunburn removed by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Winns-
5oro Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

DO you want good photo? Call
on Hennies?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.