davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

They Swarm Over Walter Carter ana fs
Kills iO2 Of Them.

CAMDEN, July 4.-Walter Carter won
a hard-earned victory over an army OF
rats yesterday morning. When the pat
tie was finished and he counted the
heap OF his fallen enemies, he found one
hundred and two OF them.
Carter is a member OF the hrm OF Rod
erts a Carter, provision dealers. on sec
ond street. just above Pearl street ror
a long time the firm has suffered serious
Damage from the depreciation or rats.
IL was Mr. Carriers habit 10 open mo
store in the morning, and he invariably
heard a great scampering over the place
as he entered. lie concluded at last 10
lave II out with the little beasts, and
began an investigation TO una Their rem
devious. AS he opened the door OF
small brick smoke-house IN the rear o.
the store. now little used, he saw AT
least dozen rats run into holes In the
floor and walls. They quickly recover
ed from their fright, however. and soon
emerged, and glared vlclously at MN out
OF their little black eyes.
Carter went out and got short. thlck
club, and a lantern, and then re-sntered
the smoke house. rms time he closed
the door behind him. The dim iignt
OF the lantern served 10 daze the rats,
and Carter had no diificulty IN killing
three big fellows.
As they gave yen- 10 dying squeakS
scores OF other rats emerged from the
holes, and swarmed around the young
man on all sides
The rats ieaped at his hands and face.
and crawled over his feet. all the while
keeping up a horrible din OF squealing.
one after another OF the soft, ugly
things struck ...m. as he stood dealing
blows right and left. still their number
multiplied, and the nghter began TO fear
that the rats would get the better OF him.
he had been bitten several times on In"
hands, but had managed 10 Keep the
rats from his head and face.
Thus the fight kept up for fully hfteen
minutes. and Carter was growing weary.
At last. how ever. he feit that the mum
Der OF the rats were gradually thinning
out and he had less trouble In keeping
them of HIN.
WHOM no more rats appeared. Carter
got out into the open air. aud gathered
himself together. In few minutes he
recovered. and piling up the dead rats,
found that he had killed io2 of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
SEVEN PRIMES lR0k.ALUM MASS.
ALMOST AN lNfALLIBlE
Cure for Chronic DiarrhGa, Cholera
Infantum, Summer Complaint,
Flux, Dysinteric Aifec'
tions, &c.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Hundreds Of precious little liNes are
sacrificed by what Is known as summer
Complaint" for the want OF suitable
remedy and proper treatmfn,. no"
often parents ccnsure themselves Tor NOT
following their own convictions IN tns
choice OF remedy. in the ioilo"lhs IA
tract from "A letter. the writer says
For six hours my wife and ! watched
over our little child, expecting TO see IT
breathe It's last Under this trying cir
cums,ance. | happened 10 think OF the
Mass, procured d bottle at once, com
menced giving a small pill every. few
hours / cannot say that saved the
child's life, out from that time he oes1n
70 improve and soon recovered
Mrs. Stiner, Dallas, Tex, says.
'For three years my son had been
victim 20 Chrome Diafrhoea- The pest
physicians in Texas seemed 10 40 him
no good Hopes OF his recovery were
all given up. Dr. Morton, OF Dallas.
Tex. and Or. Greenway ~ Hot Springs.
Ark. both advised his belns taken 10
the Seven Springs In Virginia. such Was
his condition when he reached them mat
/ ana not think he would I've three dayf.
/ commenced giving the water and a
small pill OF the Mas three times .
day. on the seventh day he began 10
Improve: IN six weeks he gained twenty
six pounds. Has never had the alshts1t
symptoms since. and u now "A ssost and
Alum Mass is one OF the nnesl tonlcs IN
the world"
For sale by druggists and
SEVEN SPRINGS IRQN-ALCA MASS
COMPANY.
OFFICE: RICHMOND. VA
PRICE: SOC. and 81 per jar.
Jy3-we, fr&su3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

The Father Seeks IA Daughter Missing Tor
Years.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Judge Payne yes
terday entered an order IN the divorce
case or Alonzo II. Cottier, against his
wife. Lizzie Cottier, to compel her TO
disclose the Whereabouts OF their child.
Florence, who has not been seen by her
father for twelve years. In lsS Mfs.
Cottier admitted TO the Buffalo police
that she had thrown the child ia the
Niagara river. Then she WAS confined
Ia the state insane asylum. short
time after this, Mrs. cOttler said she mad
given her child TO friends, who are IN pos
session Of her.
When the divorce suit was commenced
in Chicago COttler made motion To
have his wife disclose the whereabouts or
the child. as he did not know whether 1t
was living or dead. She answered by
petition, stating that in 1883. Just pre-
vious to her statement that the child was
drowned. she had given 1t to a woman
who had kept and reared it ever since
in luxury. that she had not seen the
child for two years. and had agreed with
the person who had possession OF the
girl that she would not communicate win
her unless some thing serious happened
to the child. Mrs. COtter also set up
that she did not know where the enid
was at present. and declined ID give
any information as 10 its whereabouts, on
the ground that If the father found out,
he would harass the child.
The answer OF Mrs. Cottier shows that
her husband is worth $4,000. lie Is
living in Chicago. although not engaged
in any permanent business lie has
large interests in Buffalo, which place he
left in 1893, in order. as his wife claims
to obtain a divorce. For a number or
years Mrs. Cottier has been engaged IN
New York and Washington as an expert
stenOgrapher.
Judge Payne says that the woman
must disclose The whereabO bouts OF her
daughter; but, II necessary, he Will give
an injunction, preventing COttier from
any communication with the child until
the case IS heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

TO allow il. Two months ago ne appoint
Ga a chief deputy. who Immediately began
TO arrange a collection Five days az
ter his first announcement 900 men, arm
ed and masked. drew up at his home.
With the avowed purpose OF lynenins
him. lie had. fortunately, received warn
ing in time. and escaped them, and since
then resigned. The entire county, 10 the
extent or $500 men. is organized 10 re-
sist the collection. and all are determined
and outspoken.
Serious troubles will result IL feck
and his followers force matters. as IN
dications promise. Only doubt as 10
his intention prevents radical action by
taxpayers at present. and the storm may
break at any moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. July 4. 1885,
ARRIVED.

Steamship Charlotte, NiekIe. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo. -.
Steamship Guyandotte. Nalker, NC"
York. passengers and generai .atto.
Steamship Elm city. Marshan, walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte. MCKEE, baIuhofe'
passengers and general cargo. A.,
Steamship Guyandotte, Wsiker, New
York. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city, NarsnhiI. !" aiAer-
ton, passengers and generai Cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

IsAACs. Died, July 4ih, at ll2 east
Franklin street, at 1903 p. NJ. IN the
forty-fourth year OF her age. MARY
LEFEBVkE wife OF William -. lsaacs,
Jr.
The funeral Will take place from ST..
James Episcopal church SATURDAY .,
July 9th, at Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

CaMfs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
AT Richmond:
Roanoke rs Richmond.
AT Lynchhurg.
Petersburg rs. Lynchburg.
AT Norfolk
Portsmouth VS.. Norfolk.
NoTEs
Now what have the incor sistont ana
nnsratcfW local rootefs got TO say -fOdL
The iustlerst Kichn nd does not deserve
q decent team. and they cannot appreciate
one JAst because tine boys met with
little hard luck, they were abb sed. CEN
Sufci, and called no account one thing
is certain, and That is that the local
rams rave N'ry poor knowledge OF
zhe ~ame. a certain element has 10 in for
Wells; but it Is an element totally I'M
worthy Of notice
Jack knorr Is a good one. and ne proved
IL again yesterday.
King Kelly has secured a firm place in
The hearts Of the Richmond public.
ruiz Is one of II not the fastest field
ers IN the League
4 fcw more riots. ami bare-baU will be
dead in Norfolk.
Kahn hopes 10 be in to-days game.
which will bee called at o'clock. This is
championship game. being one which
was postponed from the Garner part OF
tho stasSu.
In add lion TO making a hits in The two
games. the Hustlcrs sent 10 flies 10 the
outheld. Can't they bat, ELI?
Jack knorr had his eye on the ball.
Good boy, "SpCc.' We know Won are
all night. Don't let those TWO errors worry
SOU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

tie. cavanaugh, and Hpnscman doing
superb work In the outiield the honors
went easily TO fultz. Groves. and Scherer.
The game was exciting from utart TO
finish and all that could be desired IN
the way OF bah playing.
Tho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
Totals.
ROANOKE.

Summary: Earned runs-ItichmOnd. 3;
Roanoke. 3. Two-base hits-GroVes,
Wells. Berte. and Little. Home-runs-
I5ttlo and Paddcn. Stolen bases-kain.
Groves %. Houseman. Cavanaugh. Dou-
hle nlavs-Padden and Little. Bases on
balls-on Tannehill. /; on Mccain, a..
Struck out-by Tannehill, .; by McCann'
/ Time OF gamc-onc hour and forty
minutes Umpire, Mitchell. Attend
ancn. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

Summary: Earned uns-RichmcDd. ?.
Berte. Three-base hit-Bradley. Stolen
bases-Tannehill and knOrr Bases on
balls-ofi knorr. 2; off Fry, Z. Struck out
by knorr 4; by Fry, l. Wild pitehes-t'ry,
l. Time OF game, TWO hours. Umpire,
Mitchell Attendance, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

The Home Team and Petersburgs Divide
Houor- Even.

LYNcHBURG, VA, July 4.--Spe ,iai-
Lynch)urg and Petersburg broke even
to-day. each taking one game. Orth won
the morning game with ease, while n the
Afternoon James experienced just ~ lit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

Ito difficulty In putting Petersburg in
the winning column. Neither game was
brilliant, as both were without feature.
Morning gsme-s5core:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
GAMLs YEsTERDAY.
nov IHI cIUIs STAND

STANDING OF TIRE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club TO
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND, Va FRIDAY, JULY S, 1885

MON game. and the Geld was slippery.
Breitensteir was hit hard and Connors
two errors were fatal. Pietz had a num-
wrenched by foul tip, and shake up
was necessary In 81, Lou M n axs At
NcDcrn0tt gave the locals Jul hNo'
eenuaiice' ''"" R.H Il.
ra,isviIie .10O23 300 6 II
St Louis ...-;.;...'S ~ sn,es. McI1ougai
ana ,i r1s,a, game, R.H.E.
St Louis ............0 o0Og 49, ~
louisville .........0 90 l o. 0-3 ~
Ratterfes: Breitenstein. Pe:tz. and Mil
Ter; McDermott and Warner.
CINCINNATI. I. 8; CHICAGO. 8. 8.
CHICAGO. ILL. July alt took .o ,n
innings for the Coits 70 VIII .Ie .bts corn
ing Parrot was pounded out IN the hltlsr'
and Foreman was not much better trl-
fith pitched superb ball. ana was k''"
magnificent support. AtterustnSe, 100 tho
afternoon game and Chicago won III
the second time. The crowd hooueu ~, ~
field and diamond TO such an extent ' nc
a bsse-hit was good for fvr' 49,. 49,, in
second inning Inspector Shea turned III
the riot call. and eighty policemen 70 e.
soondei They drove the crowd cack 81
that the people i'm the anu-slonu , 800
see the first base. La nam an IL, ~" the
crowd on the field that Cnlcas,y, ns .,,,,t
forfeited the game. The turfi-s''ie 'o'''
was 2,sl@. r. n. r.
Score. o,oc -
cincs'sil"'' ...... o00I00o3 3-S Y
Batteries-Parrott and Murphy "i'''''''
and Kittrdge. =,
afternoon game): o., ~ o
Chicago ............... 2so2l-s - .
Cincinnati .........:... z " no,ol,ue.
Batteries-HUtchison anu
Foreman and Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
sr,ynIyo on rnE CLUBS. .

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Louisville at st 10 us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
HURRAH! We WON BOTH.
The Bird Of Victory Again PerchsS Oh The
HDSllcr' Dann,r.
4 BEAUTIFUL MORNING CONTEST.
Large Crowds Were Prcsont-Thc Visitors
Were Game to the iasf-The New
Men showed Jp wcii-Other
Baseball News.

The Nustlors were the only team Ia
the Virginia State League TO win both
games yesterday. LynchDErs and Peters
burg slut even. Portsmouth shut out
Norfolk In the morning. There was no
afternoon game. owing TO disgrac-ful
riot. Richmond gained fifteen points on
l.ypchburg Tho attendance at all OF the
games vas large. shO~ius how much
inteIes; is taken IN the national past.me
in this state. ON whole. yesterday was
sn omlnenuy successful day in the base
ball arena.
GAMkS YKsTERDAY.
~ Richmond.
Roanoke. 50. Richmond. So.
A. LynchbIrs.
Petersburg. IS: Lynchburg. %
A. Portsmouth.
Norfolk. o. Portsmouth, Z.
No afternoon game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

IVnCnburg, ................U . ? 7 3 10
Petersburg' ................31 0O0S01x-S
Summary: Earned runs-PetersburS b.
Two-basc hits-Pender. Mcintyre. nome
runs-Turner. Double plays-Ferguson TO
Mcintyre. Struck out-By Willis. = By
James. A. Base on balls-By Willis, /;
by James. .. Umpire. Higgins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
PHILADELPHIA. 4: WASHINGTON. 3.
ST. LOUIS. u. 1: LOUISVILLE. 6. 3.

ST. LOUIS. MO. July 4.--The morning
game was holly contested up to the sew,
cnth inning. when ST Louis deye0Ded p
playing on the part OF Louisville. paced
the result beyond a doubt Attendance.
5000.
The announcement was made during
the game that Short-Ston Ely. OF the ST.
Louis Club had resigned ami would en-
gage in business at Girar1, Pa
A heavy shower preceded the after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

Three-base hits-Turner. Mcintyre. Dow
bic plays-Pender to Turner. Struck out
by OAh . by Packard. 3. Bases on
balls-By Orth, /; by Packard, 2. Umpire,
Hoggins.
Afternoon game-ScOre:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
! games Score:
LYNCHBURG.
PETERSBURG

Totals, .....................o IL - 10
Scor by innings:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
FASHION NOTES.

O:tricl, feathers, and plenty OF
them, arc the popular hat trimming.
The mohairs are filling the demand
that was catered to by crepons in the
spring.
Black plaid silks are the novelty for
princesse gowns, the ground Of tallie,
the large bars Of black satin.
The English walking hats and the
little close turbans are the most useful
thugs possible at this season.
The newest tone in gloves is butter
color. White and gray sewn with
black are among the latest fancies.
Tam o'Sbanter crowns are feature
of the seasons millinery. Usually
they are a color contrasting with the
brim. And the favorite hue is Gerani-
um; the fabric, velvet.
The close friendship between Queen
Victoria and cx-Empress Eugene, OF
France, continues undlmlnlshed.
Eucenie has taken up her residence at
The castle of Abergeldie, which has
ocen placed at her disposal by the
Queen.
Princess Pauline Mctternich, niece
Of tho famous Ambassador to Paris
and the moro famous Princess Pauline,
his wife, has just made her first ap-
pearance rs violinist at charity
concert at Marienbad. She is only
fifteen years old.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Wedding and Funeral Together.

John 4. ChittendeD. of Ashley,
Mich, On his death bed, requested
that his sister, Louise, and hec be-
trothed, Charles 4. Ho:nden, be
married over his coffin. The wedding
originally wss to have taken place
some weeks hence, but the date was
changed to comply With the wish OF
the dying man, and while be ley in his
coffin his sister snd hec sweetheart
ioined hands over the coffin while the
Rev. John Glase performed the mar
rage ceremony. Then he delivered
the funeral oration, and the newly
married couple occupied the frst car
riaee behind the hsarse. -Cle7eland
Leader.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Moths.

Moths are not generally valued.
Yet there are few people VII" really
,pend time and money to collect them
The moth hunter goes out with ret
and bottle Of chloroform. Moths are
ycrv fond Of sugar. and are sometimes
eau ght by what the professionals cal!
"susaring.'
Sugar is dissolved in beer and al'
piled 10 the trunks Of trees, ami "hcn ;!
light is thrown on the tree the mo1D
vii! drop into the net beneath. Ihe
eggs Of the moth are gathered ~
many and carefully guarded through
all stages until tho moth is isdeveiopad
Some moths lay only one egg, o:n"s
two or three on the plant they love
best. Some moths lay hundreds OF
eggs on one leaf. New York Mercury.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Gutta. .Pcrchs by q New Method.

It has heretofore been the practice
of collectors Of gutta-percha to cut
down the trees to get at the gum. 1t
has been discovered that plucking the
lesYes and extracting the gum from
them is not only more profitable ss to
immediate results, but does away With
the danger Of e1terminstins the plant.
The gum obtained from the leaves IS
pu7er, easier to manage and more
abundsnt than that gathered by cnt-
ting the tree. 1t has been found that
two pluckings Of the leaves yield as
much gum as a tree of twenty five
years growth. Some concern las
been expressed as to the possible fail
ure Of the supply, on account OF the
destruction Of these forests, but this
new discovery will not only make the
crop easier to gather, but will increase
the supply, bring down the price snd
permit of much wider range Of usea
than heretefore-New York Ledger.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
4 Remarkable D0r.

*I have a dog" said minister, who
had just heard 4 precocious crow >:H=y,
"who is very sagacious. One Sunday
be followed me to church and sat
among the people AMI watched my
movements in the pulpit. That after
noon | heard terrible howllng N my
back yard. and Of course I ~ens to SET
what it meant. I found my dog was
in q wood3hed. standing on his hlud
legs in dry goods box. He hel'
down a torn almanac with one paw Hu'
sesticulateu with the other, whlic ht
swaved his head and how!ed as to Il
audience Of four other dogs even m"rc
sadly tlan ! had done IL tn" morn
ing
The narrator oF the crow stor>
threw up the sponge. -I'onaon Tit.
Bits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Eaavs lie Hebrew Bible By Heart.

VIXEN Professor Jeco5 Cooper, OF
Rutgers. was examined fer admission
to Yale in 1852 Tutor Talcott said to
o1r. Cooper: "Gow much GEcsk have
Tou rcad?' cover 5000 pages" vas
the reply. lyon don't mean tkst.
do vou?" said Mr.. Taleott. isn't il
5000 jiues?" mo, SIR wes the reply.
"When I aay pages | mean pages.
in later life lie declared that if all the'
Hebrew Bibles in tbs world we're de-
strored he could reproduce the text;
from memory. Professor Cooper's'
scholarship was recognized by the
bestowal last summer Of degree Of
LID. By Tulane University, the Pres
ident Of Hhich, Professor johnson, was
& member Of the same class at Yale
and remembered the incident cissa
sbove.-Chicago Chronicle.
The biggest man At the English
Parliamentary bar is Mr. Pope, the
leader. Fe sits upon AFFAIR cn$nloD'
and his weight is so enoripoz'a 3nsS ne
is not compelled to stand Tnen con
duct1ng a case. At the end oT !" 7sf
work be is wheeled in cbair 10 Tue
elevator, from which he is then .'tans-
ferred to four"Theeie1.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
"a Npr LADY Readers.

Eire.teashs Of tie women Of tho world axe
sHicte6 with solne Of the conple1nts 1s1o.i-
iarly known es "Eoasle Diseases" Or ',Wene
Troubles" There IS scarcely family octh
an t6olize6 daughter, q checishe:: sister, or
desrly DO ioTea mother who suffers sronies that
are endured in silecce to protect her moHcs'y,
Proper treatment is postponed from month 10
month By dread Of g. ply s!cisas humlla.las
these dangerous diaeiscs car be successfully
treated at home. but there is wide >2read ls.
noraoce among even the, most !nie.Asent
classes CT women regarding thel: Aa; urat
20 little information having been prblished IL
regard 20 This subject and modesty tass
eh?inss from investigation such disagreea,
bic matter. The Vine Of Cardul treatment cL
tena diseas"s cures thousands OF cases o.
this kind 0: troubles every year. 1t can be
used successfully in the privacy Of tie nome
and IS cheap a;id effective. Ask your drugelsV
fo- NcEIree's Wine OF CaCdul.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Growth OF the AIuminum Industry.

The growth Of the aluminium indus
try, and presumably Of its use. IS
shown by the fact that the total out
rut Of the substance has increased
from 223 pounds in 1885, worth at the
factory $3.50, to $4,000 pounds IN
1891. worth s31f,25 The cost has
been reduced from nearly so a pound
to less than sixty cents pound.
Hitherto Plttsburg has bad practically
p monopoly Of the industry, but the
establishment OF an aluminium plant
near Niagara Falla, which will utilize
the new electrical power Developed
there, vii! materially increase the out
mt. indianapolis Journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Eoy'S ThisF

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured b.,
Halls Catacrh Cure.
F: J. CHENEY & Co.. Props, Toledo. o.
We, the u1dcrsi ;Eed, have known F. J. Che
aey for The last Is years, ead believe hi-l per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and nnaaciall." able to carry out any oblga
ton maize by their firm.
WEST 9 TnUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
WALDISG, K1NNAN & MARvN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cttarra Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood a2a mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, &c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09

Great Britain still refuses to coop
crate with US in keeping the Atlantic
Eater lane clear OF derelicts, On the
the ground, explains the New York
Sun. that the game is not worth the
candle; that the risk is not co-exten.
siye With the rain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
An Enileptic Record.

: Al epileptic young woman, whose
case is reported IN the London Lancet
,seems to have broken the record for
Iats She had 1905 distinct fits in
itveoty-one days, an average Of 152 g
sday, snd in one day had 500 OF them.
She was cured with ohloral hydzste
and bromide Of potassium.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Il Never Fails.

Tyner's Dy :p=p;'a Remedy has been on tne
marke: Tor several l,ar>. nrd the universal
verdict !, THAI it never fails to accomplish its
work. 1t is nil ana efficient re 1ecy for al!
stomach and noNc! d:sea>es. Its Use does rot
interfere with bus ness or pleasure but adcs
10 both Nearly nil diseases are caosed ~ In
digestion. Stop i. and your heaitn Will ne
perfect 4 few dcscs Of Ty1er'5 D,spep::a
Remedy will do it. Pric, 50 cents per Dottos.
For sale by all druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09
Providence. r. I.

Flease forward six bottles of Tettec!ne, 6,
q D. think it st:angs that il is not sold
here in New England. as it is the best cure
for Eczema, Ring Worm and al eruptions. Of
the skin ever saw. got a box from a Gin
cinnati drummer. and gave part of IL 70 a.
Young lady who had tried almost everything
10 renove Pimples and an eru2tion from her
face. Two applications Of lettering, com
pletely cured her. l know alsoa gentleman
who's; BODY had b@en covered with Ec2era-.-
two boxes Of lettering cured him comp:etel :.
and now LIS skin is as smooth as bahy's. ?.
Q. Hanlon, with Silver Springs BLEACHING Co.
Sent BY mall for SOC. IN stamps. ). 1. Shrp-
trine, Savannah. Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-09

The oldest steam engine in the conn'
try went through recent FIRE in So"
vaunah, &C., but was dug out Of the
ruins all right, and exhibited IN At
lenta. It was built by James Watt.