davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-10
Iusuring It's Rolling stock.

Personal. Local and General Notes.
The New York Central earned in July
N.5f5. ass. an increase over July. 1894. Of
$3s7. y95.
George T. Gunnip, general agent of the
passenger department OF the Santa Fe is
In the city.
The Lake Shore has placed an order for
ten Of its new locomotives with the Pitts
burg locomotive works
r. Van Dusen, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg. Is on Western trip.
J. =. Brooks second vice president of the
Pennsylvania Company, has gone to New
Brunswick on a pleasure trip. accompanied
by his family.
The numerous friends of Harry Fuller.
general passenger and ticket agent OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio. will regret 10 learn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

priests, human sacrifice, a slave bought
At distant market, was offered up to
prOplliate the Offended god The slave
was strangled, then set upright in a
trench, earth heaped up round him and
over him. and an altar thus constructed.
But still the god did not return. The
horrid murder leaked out II came TO the
ears OF the British governor, who had the
altar demolished and the body exposed,
and then the priests concerned in the sacri-
nee executed The Christians in the town,
VINO mad meanwhile been suffering good
deal OF persecution a the hands Of their
heather neighbors, breathed freely once
more. and the cult Of the god KOnkOm las
the miserable man had called himself,
was abolished in Date. This was in 1857;
but up to few months ago the god was
stun worshipped in Krakya. and his priest
possessed great power Some crime of
which he had been gUilty-prObably some
arrogant deed OF revenge-brought him
within the reach Of German law. Early
IN the present year he was seized by
company or German soldiers, tried and
shot The worship OF Konkom viii not
survive this catastrophe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
THE RISE AND FALL OF A GOD.
Lived in IA Cave and Was Pulled Out
BY the Arm-Disaster Indeed.

From the st. James Gazette.
The Revue des Missions Contemporaries.
a Swiss magazine, tells a strange story
of new god eagerly worshipped at Date,
on the British Gold Coast Date is one
of the stations of the Basel mission. The
town contains 5000 Inhabitants, of whom
nearly one-fourth are Christians A num-
Der of years ago god took up his abode
in cave near Date. A kid was gwen 10
him every few days and he was consulted
as wise oracle. All that the worshippers
had ever seen was an arm stretched out
of the cave to seize the offered kid One
day some of those who came to present
the usual sacrifice resolved to see more
of the sod. When the arm appeared they
seized it, and dragged out of the cave a
man, Notwithstanding object his nose
eaten away by ulcers, his body covered
with sores. The men who had dragged
him out We're terrified and fled TO the
town. No one understood that thew had
been deceived. The monster was a god
the mightier because so hideous, And
they came out to the cave to appease him
Full Of wrath at the. affront put on him,
the god" commanded his devotees to
destroy their crops and their provisions
promising them to take them back into
favor and save them from hunger The
infatuated people did as he commanded:
but he then disappeared and left them to
suffer a terrible famine.
The god betook himself to a town not far
otf-hrakya, in German territory To the
people of Krakya he told his tale-of al
vine wisdom and power, of indignitv ana
of revenge. They believed him ASSIGNED
him cave as a dwelling, and became
his shippers-they and the Inhabitants
of a wide district round the town. The
heather of Date learning what had he
sought by sacrifices and entertainments tn
bring aim back. At last, by the instrue-
ton of girl, instigated by the heather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
The Hygienie Treatment of Constipation
and Ordinary Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews, the English
professor, believes that in the
vast majority of cases constipa-
ton may be successfully over
come by taking a teasPoonful of
the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt dissolved in a tum-
bierful of water (half a pint, cold
or hot, early in the morning, and
if necessary, on going to bed
Best taken when outdoor exer-
else can be had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
Please Pay particular attention to

FIedSe ray particular attention to
these few lines--they may interest you.
Ponds Extract is so universal a remedy
that you know of it and its uses well,
but so many crude limitations are on the
market, that warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

List of the Omces 10 BE FILLED by APP
POintment by the Governor at the
Present Session of the Legislature.
The killing of stewart by Wink
insOn at CarrOIItOu Declared 10
Have been Done in SeIf-Defense.
Day at the Exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

mo" replied Mr. Bel, There have not.
The principle of the telephone is un-
changed There have been many improve
ments, but they have been in the line of
transmitters and receivers, and things
connected with the telephone. AS to the
machine itself and its fundamental prin-
ciples, 1t is about the same as when it
was first made"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

A few exceptions are seen. one man hav-
ing sOwed peas in his orange grove, and
another planted corn. The latter gathered
210 bushels Of corn, enough for his horses
and family a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

The Boston Transcript saysl that
Maria Mitchell Is the only American wo-
mans name found among the hundreds
of names of great writers, artists, scien-
lists, etc, ON the external tablets of the
new Boston public library. The names of
Sappho, George Sand, De Stael, George
Eliot, Bronte, Austen, Edgeworth and
Somerville are the other names of women
ON the building. Thus, says the New
York Tribune Greece, France and Eng
land contribute of the centuries glory
eight times as much feminine weight as
the United States. But is is significant
that the American woman was one who
"hitched her wagon to a starr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Northern News Notes.

Governor Flower, OF New York,
thinks there ure 800, ,000,0 600 in gold
boarded throue ehout the country.
Chicago will probably raise Il guar
nnty fund Of SO, ,OGo to get the Rcnulo-
lican National convention.
1t has been decided to remove the
body Of Gen. ". S. Hancock from
Norristown, Pa, to the Arlington
cemetery.
\ mnn at McArthnr, O., who spoke
disrcspcctfully Of woman, was ridden
On rail and then tarred and feather
ed for the improvement Of his mar
hers.
, Tie Chesapeake ard Ohio is to build
new depot at Richmond, Va, to cost,
with improvements, S2.000,000. It
will be located on North Main street,
Just below the old st. Charles Hotel.
Charles Bauer. q Sullivan county,
n. Y, farmer, residing at Beaver
Brook, was in @ stall untrinS COW on
Monday when she caught him on her
horns and tossed him into u stall oc-
cupjed by horse. The latter kicked
Bauer to death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
THE DEEIClT.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Al1lier
Statistics us to the Revenue.


The comparative statement Of government
receipts and expenditures for the month o.
November and the five months OF the fiscal
yparto date has been issued by the Treasury
Department. The deficit for November Is
S1.2I2. 7SO and lor the five months Of III" lis
cal year :15.s 1927.
Tit. rrccipts for November were S23. .!hb.-
SOB and the expenditures S2I .l"3 2S3. AS
compared with November 1894. the receipts
for l;lst mouth show Il gain Of nraTly sG.oO9.-
600 while the expenditures are S1.220.000 less
than for November. 1884 For the hvc
mouths oI tn" current fiscal %";lr tie re-
ccipts are l41.279. 1lG. which j. :H.13o,0U0
create" than for tn: corresponding HVc
months Of 1921. For the same period the
expenditures have been 1857. 14S. .3i3. or 81
100, 900 less than for the corresponding five
months of 1874. The receipts Of Nornnbcr
were nearly =. coo. 900 less than for October
last anl the expenditures S1.G000G0 less
due to interest payments in October. Gus
tom rcr"ipts Tor tn" five months; 81 this lis
rat year are Sl2. 10000 more tilan Tnr the
corresponding. five months Of 1S9i.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller has
cnmli.al the collections If internal revenue
spr the four months Of the current iiSci.
yea. They aggregate S5l.4H4. .692. 4 de-
r.r.l:e Of ?l3 2643 ::592 rs compared with The
corresponding four months Of 1884. The
principal sources Of internal rcvenu" We're:
Snirits :26 ST. $50. d.'.rras" Of 81 Al .ol3
Owing to the Withdrawals III 1921 !" rrai':
the Increased tax of 20 rents Il gallon: to-
t'ac"0 :1l .n69. 900. increase Of :G5".Al5: fer
nanted liquors SO A6t.fi2. ~ Increase "i
2792 273: olnpma--arinc 5tS5.22I. decrease
If Sl72. SIS. and miscellaneous $50. -. de-
rraase IF :I57.313 The receipts Ter October
1875 were SIS. 75n.2l3 against s6.I.l.513 in
October 1924.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Loc-Rafting on tho Pacific.

The latest big log raft experiment on
the Pacific coast has proved a great
success, the first entire success in the
history Of such attempts. The raft
was built on the Columbia river, and
contained between six and seven mill
ion feet OF lumber. It was made Of
piles so closely bound together that not
a timber Of the whole great bulk was
movable. The raft was started from
Oregon late in July, in tow of the
steamer Minecla, and arrived in San
francisco on Aug. ,, after as smooth
q trip as though it had floated down !
;placid river instead Of over con-
siderable stretch Of the Pacific ocean.
1t would have taken several score OF
ships 10 trasport the lumber, and the
owners OF the raft have cleared some
thing over $4,000 by the success Of the
experiment. Several similar RATS have
been started On s::nildr trip. but, while
one or two have been 9 modified sue
cess. several Of the largest have gone to
pieces in stormy weather and been
total loss.-Chicago Chronicle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
An Immense Shark,

Antoine Joseph. IN old whaling mate
now stationed as cook Of the Cornfeld
lightship. Essex, Conn. hooked the boss
SHARK OF the season Oh Wednesday Of
last Week. The monster measured from
nose to tip oG tail II feet inches, and
weighed about 800 pounds. When Nj.
Joseph noticed the shark under the
i;ghtShip quarter, lie immediately got
out the share fishing tackle and bai1cd
the hook with 9 round Of Uncle Sam S
mess pork, which ]ir. Shark very quick
II made meal OF and was lowed along
side Of the ship. The gaffs were hooked
on 20 him and he was hoisted on board
The sirioin steaks being removed. nc
was cas-: back into the sea for the Man
tic parties to take pictures Of or some
imaginative reporter to write up as 4
sea serpent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Washington.

Secretary Smith claims to have saved
ST., 900 in the printing Of the Patent
Office Gazette.
4 clerk and three colored laborers
have been dismissed from the Treasury
Department for the theft Of obsolete
Internal revenue stamps.
Mrs. Mary kcan, ssepmotlcr Of
Archbishop Keau, rector Of the Catho-
tic University, at Washington, was
found dead in her room in Baltimore.
She had, apparently. been dead about
thirty six hours.
\ synopsis Of the report published
Of the Nicaragua commission shows
that the commission docs net think
that the canal can be built for the sum
estimated by the comraDy-Ga, ,S63:-
ESQ. The provisional estimate % the
commission is placed at s33. 4I2, SOB.
Certain features of the plan OF con-
struction arc declared to be lnpracti'
cable. They say more time should be
taken in making physical and topo-
graphical examination, and for that
?s1rpose, they recommend all appro-
priatiou Of $40, 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Gone Back to Mules.

California has gone back TO mule teams !ol
s:,"trais;".,>aticn of freight. just a= III the
"a ,!ays :t.Sore railroads VIE bull. re-
c,lar lire d hic wagons. with siX-nuin
r.an,s between Stc"Eton ard Fresno has
.i..t fy.cn started. ard it will connect az
S,crt:nn wiz! steamers 10 ant: f7om San
francesca. The iinA h05 :'e"E sra-:ed n Hp"
rn.:,jo1 - :he Southern Pacific hallway.
w;,h tno ohiect .: t:2-rins down the rates:
lie experiment vas made once before. a2u
successfully. The mule t"aE1S. ID concect:oo
viii the steamers can carry sugar. for IL
stance. t-occ san Ecan:isco to Fresno for So
2 toa Jas than t!st. railway charges. AID It ls
believed that similar saria: c.n he made on
:,,h4- freight. I5e merchants in The valley
owns arc interested il the project. and say
mat it IS an even thiG= for their interests
whether the railroad cuts down 1tS rates OF
their freight is in future bauled by mule
.,,1S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANJNGS FROM MANY POINTS.
Important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Newsy Southern Notes.

December 18th has been set apart as
Florida Day at the Atlanta exposition.
Fire destroyed four tenement houses
in Knoxville, Tenn, Wednesday. Loss
$4,000.
4 petition will be presented to the
Kentucky Legislature asking legisla-
ton for the confinement Of inebriates
in an asylum instead of in jails and
warehouses.
The schooner II. S. Lanfair, from
Baltimore to Jacksonville. struck the
jetty at the latter city Wednesday and
turned over. Her cargo was oil and
salt.
The entire Issue Of $4,000, 900
Central of Georgia Railway per cent.
30 year consolidated bonds has been
sold, the unsold portions being taken
Wednesday afternoon in New York by
O syndicate Of prominent bankers there
and in London.
Griffin Johnson, youngest son o:the
late Major General Albert Sidney
Johnston, the famous Confederate
chicftair. died in Los Angeles CAL,
Wednesday night from hcmorrhagc Of
the brain, superinduced byu fall which
he received few days ago.
The exposition management has set
apart December 18th as Tennessee
Centennial Day: December 18th as
Chattanooga Day, and December 18th
as Farmers Day. These will be three
great events, and it is expected im-
mcnsc crowds will conc on those days.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
The Cash in the Treasury Decreased
rwo aud Il Half Million Dollars
During NoXcMECr. Ihc
Sinking Gold Reserve.

Sinking Gold Reserve.
Tho debt statement issued Monday shows
Il net ncrc;lsc in tie public debit less cash
in I'll" Treasury. during November, pf 81
Glt50l The interest hraring dcht Increased
800. The non-intcrcst lMarinG 6r't de-
..rca<..! :4nj5 500 and cash in the Treasury
decreased *2.54l.Gl. Ii" !"!a!":cs "f the
several .ass.s Of Debt III the close Of h'lsi-
n"S$ Nu:cmh"r :OtIl We're:
,,nt"rr%: ;nArin- driI $50, ,36l. .9rO: debt
ri, which interest has ceased since laatIr-
ity 81 .G76. $50: dci't b"HrinS no inter-
~ s27G .S45 So: total -. IL. .SS3. .991.
The "rrtiIirtrS and Treasury notes offset
hvaut amoI,ut of cash in the Trcasur,
ultsia:. !sat the ,'nti q the month were:
:JSl 9SI. .G7:;. Il ,.rcre.S,. Of SS.115.00n. The
total cash il the Treasury was $50. l20.6G2.
the gold r,~rrv" WIS 80 J'2 .9I;ti. Net cash
!:sn,r :9S. .072 420. III the month there
Wa, :. tl,rrt;l-, in gold coin ana bars o! Sl3.-
7:.2 $50. the total at tl' clos" being :l29.561.-
9f.. OF silver there vi, 4 de"rras', cf S9l9.-
~. 0: tl... surplus there WIS ~ nauona!
bank depnsitnr.S :i4 4.40S.%lS against Sl4,-
Zt6. .694 at the cti't uE til: preceding month.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

900 pounds Of acid phosphate to 100
Of muriate of potash, the previous
crops Of peas and clover having put
an abundance Of ANN onia in the soil,
snd paid for the doing of it in fatten-
ing the hogs, so that you are now
saved the cost in the fertilizer. Tne
chances are that you will at once get
heavy crop OF oats. AS soon as the
oats are of SOW another crop Of peas
on the broken stubhle to be cut
later for hay, and in August
all among the peas SOW crimson
clover again, to be pastured in the
fall and winter after the pea vine hay
is saved, and kept closely pastured
whenever the weather will permit un-
I'll time to prepare it for the cotton
crop. By this time there will be a lit
tie excess of nitrogen for the cotton
crop, and the potash and acid phosphate
should be used to balance the ration
for the cotton and to insure again a
good stand Of clover IL the cotton. In
August ali among the cotton SOW
crimson clover again, and in the win
ter haul all the homemade manure on
the clover, and in early spring, as soon
as the clover is in bloom, NOW it for
nay and at once p!ow the land for corn,
and do not be afraid TO put the pow
point down deep If you- subsoll Is
clay. Cultivate the co-n well, bpt
shallow and do lot hill il. :aftsr the
last working SOW crimson clover seed
again, to be cut for hay the follow
ing spring and to be followed By yeas
fo- COW hay. and then TO be put in or
der for oats in the fall and thus repeat
the rotation from year to year. BY
the time you have gotten around to
the cotton on the second rotation you
will find that you can grow the crop
without buying any fertilizers: and
thereafter if you add q fair supply OF
acid phosphate and potash to your
peas and clover, and lime the sci! when
il comes in corn, you can keep up the
soil to high state Of productlTeness
Of the sale crops without direct Ter
til;zation, and il you feed all the for
age grown, you will have enough
homemade manure 10 cover tie corn
field every year Then when YOU find
that your sell is improving fast, Go
rot be tempted to put it all in cotton,
fut stick to your test and keep up the
land. ". F. MASSEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
TIE Wounded Antelope.

- TIE " OunGeG antelope.
ssGhe stricken deer fees from the!
herd"
The ter-l IS supposed to be poeticaI,
and may be 50: but does anyone know
why the deer runs away?
a good many years ago when Denver
was huddle of shanties and the over.
land stage was in its glory, the writer
Of these lines was crossing what was.
then represented on the school maps,
as The Great American Desert" It
was very early IN the morning and
light, though the sun had not Yet risen.
when the wagons started. Soon the.
leader stoppedjn. silence, and every one
saw on az cMinence or roll . splen-
did antelope, standing and looking at
the wagons as though surprised. Not
2 sound was made on either side until
che silence was broken By the sharp
crack Of rife. The antelope fell, but
only for an instant and then bounded
away Arrived IL tie place where be
fell, little blood was noticed, and,
rising the ''roll,'' the stricken deer was
seen making his way not from, but to
the nerd, some 100 in number. Then
was seen 4 rather curious sight in the
early light. Catching sight of the wag-
On, tie whole herd moved away at a
smart pace. but not at a panic gait.
The wounded animal had reached the
herd, bur WAS not wanted; for two or.
three bucks made for him, and as long
as we watched them chased and horned
the poor animal until presumably he
FELL dead, feast for the coyotes. For
some reason peculiar to antelopes, they
wanted no stricken deer s5out and
wouldn't have one.-Homeopathic En-
EOy:c
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Silver Senators CoufeT.

4 conference q: Senators iavorab!> /" i.:'
Tree coinage. tf silver was held Nou1ay. 4;
Washington. Jh~-> nere present aHcrt -
S.nators. 1caIs Hr nf Republicans. DEM
rratS and PopG!I-is. PE"miE~nt am2nE
thrS.. were Teller SErwart. t%li: Alien. ll:t-
lu;n and lEartel. The colf"reE"c was '2!l!c''
;rr the purpos, Of enabling those favoriE"
silver to discuss the subject in au informal
way. No Effort was made. to outline Il 10y
r:s:.i Plan OF ,.alnyai-. The spirit that ami
mattel tho>" present showed that t!'ey intend
:, Keep up the fight in tl!A S..nat" AZ TiS"r-
,.tiSiy IS they have il t!la past
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
\ VICTORY FOE THE CLIIs.
;nASe Simonton Decides That the State
Dispenser Was at Eauit i'll SciZiuG
.hr Columbia Clubs Liquor.

the Columbia Clubs Liquor.
Judge Charles Il. SimontoE, sitting
in the United States Court at Charles
ten on Monday, handed down decision
il the case Of James Dona!d vs.. }. VI.
Scott. This case is that which was
h?oHgllt by members Of !:c Columbia
t'lnh against the diSpcnsary authorities
tur raiding thci: club rooms last An-
gust. The case WIS one Which occa-
stoned great cyciteincu: among club
mcn in the State. Judge Slmontou or
;;rrs that the policemen who we're pres
cus ha discharged. as they hal been
present merely :or the purpose OF
t:rrnin; The peace: tiat State Dispcn-
<rr Nixon r.i:;Tr the liquor seized to
its owDcrs. and t;jat the constahlcs be
j!.!.! bv tic United States marshal until
,hcv have paid the entire costs OF the
case. The decision is . complete VIC
tory for the club, and club members
throughout the State are rejoicing
over If
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Foreign.

Alexandra Dumas, the noted novel;
list, died at his home il Paris Oh We'd
ncsday evening.
Two shocks Of earthquake were eS-
pcricnccd in tie ,uthcrn'Iart Of BEl'
car;a WcdnesG; ' morning.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Ecw'e Th:so

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70,
any case of Catacrh that cannot be cured b,
Halls CatarSh Cure
+; J. CHESEy d Co. prons.s Toledo G.
STsSTeFS7 !1vu, have known F. j. Che
ney tor the last Is years, and believe him per
1ect4y honorable in all business transa :tfon:
and nancia!ly able 10 carry out any obi "a
ton made by their Arm
WEST SS;5 g 5RUAS' " ho.ssale Druggists, Toledo
WALDIEG, kINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS a%el internally, act
faces of the system. Price &c per bottle Su!d
BY O., Druggists. .rcsti!na:;,lS free.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
4 CnycrnocS GpiEion.

Everybody knows Ex-Governor Robert Tay-
lor. Of Tennessee. lie SAYS: I have rad oc,
cas;on to us- Tynez's Dysper?ia Remedy ana
find it an admirable aid &c digestion. Taken
before lcctHri2c. i inlrarts vGoT and ,ca>l-
ness OF fe-lin. which IS very ce=ii able. l am
convinced that il is tirst-c!ass remedy Tor
aiding Gice>, ton.
ESPECIALLY if TyEeS'S Dyspepsia Remedy is
taken after eating.
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale evtry-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Highest Of all IN Leavening PoWe-Latest o. Govt Report
Highest Leavenng PoTer-Laest y. S. Govt Report
[[&!AI 9! ! Rsk!I:S E5s;kasSF
ADSOaUTEEX PURE
To Renovate Black Velvet.

To renovate shabby black velvet. add
TWO tablespoonfulS Of ammonia to half
a pint OF hot water. and apply to the
velvet with stiff brush. rubbing il into
the pile so as to take out all stain and
creases. Then hold the velvet over a.
hot iron until the steam raises the pile;
and it IS perfectly dry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

Tce-h butter has haaa Transported rom
hu.tr;,iia 10 En~lai;.! :ln s3:'! at ;'-:!it 'or
Twenty-Five: cents !! roIu Iht !7eIEHE
smounts % iwo cents s pound.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
BrOmlOn. 5. G.

have uscti { hoxes OF Tr,terinr TO: Tr;tc1
on ,,.y feet. Of - years .tandiH- Ny nails
were thick and rotten, sine. using Tct:c"iE''
they are growing o@t new md healthy. Please
send me two more boxes to use IN c2s2 i;
should sH0w any a:.:a ni returning. {: ". Best.
Sent b. ,nail 10: K. Ill stamps. J. l. SlIUp-
trinr. Savannah, G;l.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

Mrs.. W;1s:ow's Soothing Syrup fcr children
s>cthine, sniters the guns. reduces !nfamma-
lion, allays pain cures wind co?ic. &c. 4 bottle.
uiniercrrns is Simple Remedy. E"t
it takes cut c:,rnS. aad what Il consolation It
Isl Makes walking Il pleasure. l5c- at druggists.