davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
How'S This!

We Offer, One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
West & Trnax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cule is taken inter-
na!lv, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Dru g st Testimonials FREQ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

called Allan QuatcrEain once saved my
life by rr' my dress when 1T was
on fre-sec! anu she pointed to faint
red mark upon Ecr neck-''here IS the
scar of the burn
81 remember it." I said. ''You were
dressed up as Father Christmas 1t was
Iwho put out the fire; my wrists were
burnt in doing So"
Then for space we sat silent, looking
at each other, while Stella slowly
famed herself with her wide felt hat,
in which some white ostrich plumes
were fixed.
This is Gods doing said at last.
'You saved my life when | was little
child; rowI haze saved yours and the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

SENATOR TILLMAN is only waiting
foea pgss :ous chance to organize his
new National part ard when he does
organ:z., We >halI t: en- have two white
people parties sure enough. Lit h M,
,hel efore, advocate such settlement
of the suffrage thai we sh.li hear NJ
more of the negro As factor in poll
tics. This was the principal reason
urged for the calling "f the conven-
ton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
THE DOCK A SUCCESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The Port
Royal, S. c., dry dock is success.
A telegram conveying !his information
was received at the Navy Department
,od,y from Captain Glass, president
of The board appointed to rest the dock.
The test has been in progress for the
past three days and detailed report
on the mater will be made by the
board
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

/ was the first, will be the last,
Be everywhere till change is DER;
I will live until Gods voice SAYS,
"Time Shall be 10 more"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
WINNsBORO, S, C.
Thurs lay, AuguI 22. 80: 1875

The Republicans did not 'u;n out in
full force in Columbia. The county
will 60 Democratic. Tie city has
gone Democratic:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

THE election in Winnsboro was ex-
ceedingly quiet, and we are glad to
record that the very best order pre-
vailed during: the entire day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

TERMS, IL ADVANCES: {:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

On the air it may arise;
BIT will float forever around the
earth,
Lips service cannct reach the skies
No never.
::m in the lowly churches,
| hear the hymns and prayers so
sweet,
That rising from those kleeling there,
At their makers feet
O, God. o, God! "Thy viii be DONE"
Out on the air is borne,
Scarcely was it uttered,
Before it reached Gods throne.
I am in the sumptious banquet hall,
See all that wealth can spread,
At the same time | am passing,
Where the starving CIV for bread
Such is life.
Woman is now our greatest power,
Her power is felt in every land:
Evil as we'll as all that's good,
You can trace it to her hand.
She has the training of all the young,
There lies her power, felt, not seen,
Thus she controls all nations now,
Ruled all that's ever been.
knowledge, wisdom, human skill,
Has almost reached its height;
This glorious period then must sink,
Into oblivious night.
Generations come and 60,
All that lives must soon d. cay;
New life comes to fill the place,
AS the old life dies away.
Buried in the past.
Motion and rotation g.,
/ 90 with both unseen,
There's nothing new belcata God's
sun,
Nothing now, but what has becn,
Will be again.
I was the first, I i'll be tile last,
Be everywh here till change is DER;
I will live until Gods voice SAYS,
"Ilme SHALL De 10 more.
Mr. Editor: I send you piece for
publication. | hope. you will not think
it TOO much trouble to look it over and
correct and publish it. will tell you
nv manner of wri!lng:
compose two or thr, c ]iLes and say
i, over to myself until l learn it, nc
matter if takes ME weeks 10 finish the
niece. | never ask any one to take
down a line If it until in my own
mind have it comple'ed. Then can
repeat the whole Of it without the
slightest hesita!ion; SO yoa' will see
that perhaps it needs some correction
Ny memory gets better every day
wish | could say the same Of my
strength. | have been sick for three
weeks past, but am able this week tc
b, up.
Remember me to - and any
friend who may ak af;er me. God
bless and prosper YOU all.
Your friend, c. L.
1.-The above letter from cur venera
bic. and esteemed friend is more Of 8
personal nature than matter intended
for publication. Blu. as it portrays
the indomitab!e energy and pluck
which characterized the writer al.
during her long and useful life. and
while it shows the manner of heI
pastime in her ripe old age we fee
like showing to her numerous friend;
bow she improves the days that remain
for her. The letter will be read witt
interest by many of her friends and
acquaintances: At least we value il
so highly>as to take the liberty Of pub
fishing it.-ED
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
ALPA AND OMEGA
BY MRS. C. LADD.

At the first words the Almighty
spoke,
At his word, at his command,
The whole creation woke.
God said "Let there be light;"
Light came, it lit up every sun;
They then with all their plaLets
Began their course to run.
Millions of suns are still beyond,
Your power of vision here to see;
I am with all, dwell in all,
=. Distance nor. space is ought 10 ne,
fam everywhere.
Races after races came,
saw them fade away;
From whence life comes or Where It
goes,
God alone can say.
No race has ever dwelt on earth,
No matter in what cline or place;
No race that's gon' "r living now,
Their OF gin could trare.
I watched the wars and s!rlggles,
Saw great empires rise and fall,
Others rose to fill their place.
Twas by and saw it all.
Nature is always changing, a
Very sure but very slow; -: q
Since creation I have watched, >,'.,.s =
Those changes come and go.
watched the poles when changing,
saw the great Antarctic rise,
Then saw it lay in all-its beauty,
Beneath the southern skies.
Nearly all the land far north,
Was covered by the briny wave,
For ages, and ages then it lay,
Beneath its wat xry grave.
watched the. poles change back again,
The .ice-kipg went to rain;
Binding the great Antarctic round,
With. its strong icy chain. =,
The wave receded from the north,
Then all the lands we now see, lay,
Was cEoathed agaiu7in beauty,
Blythe heat and light of day.
Changes must:go on. 49,.
AS if by magic, races came,
Hundaeds found in every place,
But different from each other,
In color, form and face.
Struggles for power again began,
The strongest won the day;
By might, NOT right, all nations rule,
The weaker must give way:
What matter how much blood is shed,
Battles must be fought and won;
What matter for the dead and dying,
BleaehipG asthe sna,
No kindred ties or human life,
Stand in the conquerors way,
He crushes all beneath hisfeet,
Until be holds the sway: -.:,,..,.
Periods after periods came,
Cities and empires rose and fell;
Of all that's buried in. the past,
alone can tell. =;
am everywhere;
am in the deepest dungeon, :.
hear the smothered cry,
I see the torture when applied, -.
I hear the dying cry.
No crime has been committed,
Beneath Gods glorious sun,
But I was always by
And saw, the deed when done.
I've seen the dearest tics Of life
Snapped, seen hearts when broken,
And not one word was ever said,
But what heard it spoken.
was by.
I'm in the stately palace,
I'm in the lowly huts as we'll;
I'm roaming on the mountain tops,
I'm in the prisoners cell.
I'm in the stately churches,
Where the golden calf sits high;
hear the splendid music,
That only gold can buy.
hear the burst of eloquence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

IlIElsE Is NAIEG ~ 1OClS Wv y 6O11LE.
looking, but the brow receded. the chin
and ears were prominent-in short, she
reminded me of nothing so much as a
very handsome monkey. She might
have been the missing link
The lady was pointing at her with her
hand. 'How dare you?" she said Are
you going to disobey me again? Have
you forgotten what told you, Babyan
(baboon)?'
'Ah! ah!' grunted the woman, who
seemed literally to curl and shrivel up
beneath her anger: Don't be angry
with me, Miss Stella, because I can't
bear it. Ionly scid it because it was
true I will fetch the brandy"
Then, dream or no dream, deter
mined to speak.
'Not brandy" gasped i'll English as
we'll as my swollen tongue would allow;
give me water"
'.Ah, he lives:" cried the beautiful
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
I'D YERTISI.YG RATES. CASH:

ne Year, So'oo
Months. 1.5O
I'D VERTISING RATES. CASH:
-: b,..: tsll.:s -" IL, .irst nsertlo',
| 'tftv C.ats fuc etcl Su5sel Int inSer-
iol. Special rate, for contract adVer-
ishrS.
RoSs'.r rates charged foc obituaries.
Orders for job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible fol
r.nlons ard views expressed anywhere
Ise than in the editorial column.
All articles for publication must be &C.
sompan;ed by the true name OF the autne!
~nd written in respectful language ano
.rtten on one side of the paper The true
an. required as an evidence ofgood taltn
All communicatsons-edlt business
local-should be addressed to IilE
SEws AND HERALD co.
Nv, D DOUGLASS. Editor:
:: JAS. Q.:DIvfs, Treasurer
W. J. ELLIOTT, Business Manager.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

headache stoned In 20 minutes by DE-
Miles PAIN PILLS. "Once cent Dose"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

little girls. IS $40 your little daugh-
tcr?" she ai.d>;,, quickly.
''No," I sid! 4 ri:i IL! 90! the talo
presently"
"Yes," she said. YOU shall tell nc as
we go home. II Is tine 20 bc surfing
home; it will take us three hours to get
there. Hcndri!1a, IIcGdri!i2, h:'cG the
horses here"
(To be Continicd)
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

competition and Keen,
A\ struggle wealth. position, living SO severe Wnen
IN nv effort much brain power 90 @
- cpsh result than it did few short years ago. men
themselves Before they are aware OF
eeps exhausted and Irritable hy are
langu physically going down hill at rapid rats
Restoreshrngs back sucs
people McCarty First United Brethren ehu1en
Of Wabash Ind, Nov. 19, 1884, - ':&'s - =
cou stand anything
but from stricken down with brain aed
Since that time have suffered more tnan ever
neuralgia and continuous terrible pain IN the lett o
times of headaches My digestion was
had trouble suffered untold agony
was conpad nearly was thin flesh and so nuch re-
duced in nerve had little life and no ambition
taking Dr. Miles remedies and have taken nearly
two bottles Of and three Boxes the Nerve an
Liver Pills The feel e boy again nave
gained strength and nerve rc than nave
had at any time in the past seven years =
evening at publicly stated the large auo
benefits that had received from @
dies given strength and hope and vitality to oer 60
with the work the Dear Master abundanty bless YOU
January 3d. 1895, he again writes:
or October the use CT your Valuape eno
was almost mental physical wreck put no hank 10
Nerve and Liver Pills. am nen9
and happy the very
seriously position as pastor OF he FIRST u
NJ this now health remain the great
joy Of my people. .., .-u
months work. services day. am still strong
and well May the life abundanty bless YOU
Dr. Miles Neryine ksifHzsT Tesitl,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
HEARD ON THE STREET.

Standing at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Madison 1t occurred to me and a
friend who is always in a speculative
mood and who enjoys the mild excite
ment of small bet to make somewhat
original wager.
It was decided that we would each Sc
lect block, that the two Of us should
walk down it, and that the funniest
thing heard in that particular block
should determine the wager.
selected that portion of Madison
street between Fifth avenue and La Sale.
catching remark with single grain of
humor in it. Then we overheard a man
saying:
Il tod him it wasn't bit good: he
must either pay up or take the conse-
Quences."
"What did he elect to do?"
ITO take the consequences"
And what were the consequences.
pray?"
WELL the consequences so far are that
haven't got my money"
''It looks as If you were taking the con-
sequences instead of him."
That's about it. D. thief, any,
way.
/ had shorthanded this reply on the
back of an envelope. AS we heard it it
sounded tremendously funny, but when
we came to read 1t over quietly my friend
said that he guessed he'd walk his block
and perhaps he could beat it. Half way
down the block we met a man selling
comic songs, and just as we passed him
| he shot this out at us:
THE night before the ball her hair was
hanging down her back on the pavements
Of New York.
We looked at each other, and both
burst loud At Of laughter. 1 paid for
! the lunch.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
THE WRONG TRIP.

"Mr. Williboy," said old Mr.. Muniglutt
the other evening, as his daughters Wis.,
itor hung up his hat in the hall, while
YOU are waiting for Gladys to come down
would like you to step into the library
a moment wish to have a little pri-
vate conversation with you, sir.
Great Scott" muttered Williboy as
he followed the old man in cold perspi-
ration. Some mean cusS has been tell
ing the old man about my taking in the
races at the Bay District so often.
Here's where get the G. B. sure!
MIR. Williboy,' said the old gentle
man, regarding the unhappy caller
through his glasses, you have been a
pretty constant visitor here of late, and
Your salary, I assume, is not very large,
eh?"
"N-n-o, SIR" stammered Gladys's ad-
mirer, who was getting SIG per week.
Exactly. Now. my young friend, un-
less 1 failed to catch your remark ex
actly, l think I overheard you say at
supper the other evening that while the
chicken salad was not your first choice
you'd play it for place
I'll think-what I said was that the
salad wasn't very choice down at our
place." explained the miserable young
man, family.
Indeed! However, on another occa-
sion, while we were discussing the female
sffrage bill, didn't l understand you 10
say that Phoebe Cauzins ought to carry
weight for her age?"
II believe I remarked that the views
of a lady of her age were entitled to
weight, SIR, said Williboy. wiping his
forehead.
"H-u-m! Was that it? But surely the
other evening, when you were apologize
ing for the brevity of a note written to
my daughter, you said that you had to
beat the record from post to finish"
Il remember mentioning that had to
replied the sufferer. poking sure-thing
pool ticket out of sight in his vest
pocket.
I'm afraid my hearing is not what it
used to be. So you take no interest in
blood horses, then, Mr.. Williboy?"
Don't know a. blood horse from a
good thing, bracing up. II consider
horse-racing very wicked, sir and
II have been misled them" said Gladys.
papa, land I regret 1t very much-very
much, I assure you. You see, 1 have a
large, unproductive ranch up the coun-
try, and l have been making some con-
siderable Investment in blooded stock
with a view of raising thoroughbreds for
the market. I thought that perhaps II
/ made you superintendent at q generous
salary and an interest in the business it
might help matters all round-you UNI
devstand But of course, under the CIR
cumstances It'll impracticable / need
not detain you any longer, Mr.. Williboy
Good evening, sir-but great heavens!
you some bran-Hi, there! Help! Send
for the doctor!
But it was too late.
Funeral from the late residence.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
THE GUARDS SYMPATHY.

The railway warld witnesses daily so
many piteous partings that weeping trav-
elers seldom attract official notice, but
Mr.. G. A. Sela records an exceptional
instance. It was at the time Of our civil
war and he was about departing for
America, as correspondent OF a great
London daily.
My wife was bitterly opposed to my
going to America at all, and the idea of
my travelling in country convulsed by
war so worked upon her mind that she
became positively i'll. Still she insisted
on coming to the railway terminus with
me, and a party of friends were on the
platform to give us parting cheer.
1t was desperate moment; l had part
ed from all that was dear to me and had
flung myself in a very limp and homeless
manner in corner of the carriage OF the
mail glared feebly at the burly, beard
ed guard who thrust his head into the
window. He leaned toward me and in
a voice hoarse with sympathy whis-
pered:
Excuse me. sir. but you have another
three-Quarters of minute before the
train starts and you can get out and give
the lady another hug"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
TAKE NoTICEl
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
CIRCULAR
From the Committee OF Management.

Il LONDON; January. lsss;-1hs COMMITTEES %, q
fore their supporters and the sympathizers OF
the work OF the society the need Of funds for
zine. About IL years ago Ilsss) the society issued
for mutual Information periodical jo9rna' u, OF
conana. The necessity for this publication
arose from the resistance offered by the Press
same cause discouraged for the time any at
tempt 10 circulate the magazine beyond the cir
uf as sy d n, ony has the
scope OF research expanded. but q corresponding
amount OF interest has been aroused From vari-
ceived Of the growth OF Baconian knowledge and
theories. Several new and important books have
taken place in Boston Philadelphia, Chicago.
Berlin. Vienna. Dresden. Leipzig and Antwerp.
Francis Bacon, the True Shakespeare kept
the attention Of audience Of nearly 1900 per
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects
is in course Of preparation, while IN England
where.
cessary advertisement and by increasing
number OF requests from students and public in
situations for free gifts Of our publications alse
research and inquiry enumerated in former
prospectus the committee Of the Bacon Society
ward the work, either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing tund or by IN
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
coniana.
pected ways, tended to eiucidate the universal
aims and work of Francis Bacon. These things
OF consideration by the profoundest thinker, as
we'll as by the ordinary reader. both OF whom
viii find opening before narrn the moss
Price OF subscription to Baconiana. s shi!iings
sissS. Address Is Parliament street. London.
e."' THE BACON SOCIETY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
Plant and Seed Distribution.
$3.15 for $1.8s.


The price OF ono Of the following plant
packages is 81: ono years subscription to
the REPRESENTATIVE. ST.; membership in
State Forestry Association. ST.; one pack
age OF 10 jack Oak acorns, IS cents. Hav-
ing procured liberal discounts. the whole
OF the above is offered for 81. IS. and the 10th
edition Of he Tree Planters Manual"
popular Work, containing 126 pages of prac-
ricai obstruction in forestry. Postage pre-
paiG. No after fees for mem bership, and
you are entitled to all the forestry pam
phlers we publish.
No. l. % Norway Pine; No. 40 White
Spruce. to inch; No. 3. so Arbor Vitae. 3 to
1I,i.n; 10. ., 70 Balsam Fir; No: s, rs White
Pine, % III; No. 8, 40 Scotch Pine, 6 to 8 in;
No: :. 100 White Ash, to in: No.s s. 100 Box
Elders. 8 20 In; No, .. two North Star Cur
rant 10 10 IS in.
When you order simply mention the pack
age you select as numbered: Acorns (must
until spring). and Manual will be mailed
Immediately on reception OF the money;
the pla is mailed in proper season from
tho J.wcll Nursery, Lake City, Mimi Adj
dress, j, o. BARRETT,
Secretary Forestry Association,
BROWNS VALLEY, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
GRAIN MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.


. Advices from the winter wheat points
were full Of news about the frost last
night. and while It is claimed that no
damage has been done yet. still the
weather man at Washington predicts
heavier frosts for tonight. This made the
crowd very nervous. July wheat opened
at Saturdays closing price. sold up &c,
back again to the opening price, Gee, and
went up 1c bushel in 10 minutes, closing
within fraction Of the top price for the
day. The visible supply decreased 2,573,-
600 bu., making the present supply under
$4,000. 900 bu., and four millions less than
year ago. English visible supply in
creased $4,000 bu.. and the amount on
passage increased 2,680,0O0 blu. The clear
ances from the Atlantic seaboard were
small. 100000 bu. of wheat and -four.
French Agricultural Bureau report the
winter wheat area considerable less than
last year, and Germany reports the
wheat and rye hurt by unfavorable
weather.. Closing cables were strong
and higher. The receipts were smaller,
los cars today against 235 year ago, and
No. l wheat was in good demand at &c
over the July option. The millers are
not getting nearly enough wheat to sup
ply their wants and are drawing heavily
from elevator stocks, which decreased
for the week over 400 900 blu.
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
Open High Low Clos
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
1nperfect Pare


Paris Green, as it il we'll known, Is
the arscnate OF copper. hence is tnjuri-
Gus to all kinds Of vegetable life.
An Insecticide or Plant Food has
been placed on the. market by the
Chemical Manufacturing Company of
Minneapolis, the base of which is
fertilizer, composed principally Of the
nitrates. sodium and potassium, all OF
which are powerful stimulants to
plant growth and 1t Is claimed the
above will do the work OF paris green
In destroying Potatoe bugs, chinch
bugs, and all other kinds of plant YER
min, In addition to being fertilizer,
and can be sold at one-third the price
now being paid for paris green, as fol-
lows: viz:
Three ID. packages. ............ Soc
Is Id. pals. ............. 800
s. w. Powell, state agent for the
Farmers Alliance, is prepared to give
special rates upon the above Insecti-
eide. Address,
s. w. POWELL,
101 First Street North, Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
LONDON GRAIN.

London. May 13.-The grain market
opened firm. At Liverpool wheat was
steady. Red winter I'D higher futures
don cargoes of wheat off coast, quiet;
wheat parcels, Sd higher; wheat on pas
sage, duh. Mark Lane English wheat,
quiet but steady; foreign. unchanged;
corn firm and Sd higher: flour. firm;
English country markets. partly Cd high
Or: French country markets, firm; Paris,
wheat unchanged to centimes lower;
flour. SOLO confines lower; Berlin, wheat
&c, market higher.