davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-12
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TIM ANNUAL WARFARE

TIM ANNUAL wAmAr.
A bulletin on household pests Issued
by the Vermont Agricultural Expert.
mcnt station Is full of useful inlorma.
tion for housekeopers In their annual
warfare against these dostroyera Tho
buffalo beetle or carpet bug eats
feathers. futa, leather anl perhaps
other things, tut Che accounts which
have been given from time % time OF
Sos destruction Of silk do not seem veil
founded. Professor Fernald remarks
us 90 this:
"rhe opinion that Il Injuries cotton
or silk goods, lace curtains, etc, must
be erroneous, for j have repeatedly
put the larym OF young Of this beetle
into bottles With various substances
for them TO feed upon, and when fur
nished with cotton aud wool mixed
| goods, they invariably ate the wooden
| fibers, leaving the cotton intact but
when / gave them only cotton, silk, or
| pieces OF newspaper, they as invariably
| died without eating any OF these sub.
stances. The injuries reported 10 have
been done 10 silk, lace curtains, etc,
must have been done by some other
insect. Very possibly the other in.
sect may be in some cases the pitohy
carpet beetle.
With proper care aud perseverance
the buffalo beetle can be driven out
and kept out. OF course If carpets
fastened TO the floor we're not used,
but only rugs laid down and often
shaken, there would be far less danger
Of injury from tho rayages OF the
beetles, but il carpets are fastened
down, thorough lining with paper
will prevent many Of the Larvae, which
hide in cracks and crevices, from
getting at it. Tarred paper next
the floor covered with some cleaner
sort to prevent injury TO the car
pet would undoubtedly be most use
full, but the odor is serious obiec-
ton. An excellent remedy is eorro-
sive sublimate sixty grains, dissolved
in pint of alcohol or water and
brushed over the floor at the edges
before the carpet is laid, and also
over the underside Of the carpet. This
soon destroys any insect which at
tempts to eat the carpet, but children
must not play upon a carpet so treat
ed. A still simpler method which
is said to be effective, is that of laying
a damp cloth on the carpet at the edge
= where it is most likely to be infested,
and then placing hot iron on it. The
steam thus produced penetrates the
carpet and destroys any insects which
may be within the range Of its ac-
ton.
. Insect powders are not Of any value
- in this case. The remedies named are
as valuable in the care of clothing and
N other articles as they are for carpets.
Small articles in boxes and drawers
n may be eaectuslly freed from insect
l. pests by the use of benzine or bisul-
y phide of carbon. Better than any
other method, and the simplest a:
n we'll, when the size of the object like.
s, " to be infested is not too great, il
wrapping the material in smooth,
ID whole paper or putting it into paper
~ bag and sealing the opening witt
70 paste. If this is done before thu
as beetles have had chance to deposi
eggs upon the article, or larvae to ge
in at it, there is no danger that the in
l. sect will be able to reach it.-Ney
England Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-12

The trolley roads are beginning to
aspire to freight, and a bill in the
Pennsylvania Legislature proposed to
give them the privilege of carrying it.
1t is evident to the New York World
that the steam roads will have to
change their methods to keep their
suburban business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-12

A Chicago firm is selling So pieces
for S4.75, the supposition being that
the So will be at once expended at the
bargain counter. The San Francisco
Examiner believes that on this deal
the firm would probably clear 1926,
and get credit for startling and origi-
nal enterprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-12

Professor Rico, of the Royal OBJ
sorvatory at Catania, says that the
frequent earthquakes in Sicily and
Calabria make good market for
American ready-built frame houses if
n start were made with them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-12

The New England Homestead notes
that "the use Of endearing diminu-
tives and nick-names has almost en-
tirely passed away"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17

The couvicts seem to be under excel
IeHt discipline. They are treated as
human beings, but At the same time
they arc taught that they have violated
Tie laws cf the land, and must pay
the penalty inflicted by those laws.
They arc well worked but not too
hard. Mr.. B!ukhead has eleven corr
victs on land. two OF whom are or the
>ic! list, The two gentlemen, Mcssf5.
Frs and Cameron, who are with MIN
as guards. are q: cntive 20 their duties,
and COZ duct themselves in soldieriv
and &c ;lemaniy manner. Upon the
whole, he managers seem we'll fitted
for tie arGuous duties imposed on
them. We hope the chaingang has
core 10 stay. There is 10 doubt but
that it W.! result il grcat good to the
country. X.
Wo!ling, :. T., SEP; IS. 1s93
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
&10O Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Cstarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood cnd mucous sul.aces
of.the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, ana giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
50 much faith in its curs;ive powers,
that they off-r One Hundred Dollars
'Sor any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Ad,:rc.:
FL. CEESEY & Co..
Toledo, ..
--rSold by druggists. 7:s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
. NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
plication will be made. at the next scs
sion of the General Assembly for
amendments to the c!IarIcr Gi the Cape
Fear and Cincinnati Hallway Compiny
authorizing the building Of TIC road
to the limits of the State, ether through
Greenvillc or AnicrE on, Is the DircC-
tors may determine, crossing inicrvcn-
ing Corrtics, and from lc&r Clmden
to the North C:,1o i'm l;l.c III :hc direc-
ton OF Southport: y. c., crossing
intervening Counties, and 10 change
the name TO the Southport and West
crn hailro. d Company, together with
other general amendments % thc laid
charter.
G. II. MCNASTER,
J. c. CALDWELL. i':csi,lGut.
Secretary ;.il:i Treasurer.
5 2i-Jn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
y. WOLLTNG MATTERS.

". E1Hc1: The warm weather Is
sili.With rs. Summcr seems !oth tc
give Up her bod Oh 1898.
Fodder is all housed, unless it Cc
some ;a;e patches. Since Tic folder
hes bean Stripped Of: Tie stalk, CON
shows to better advantage, and the
general opinion is thai q fairly good
crop will be harvested. At present
the farmers attention is conferred On
the gathering Of the cotton crop which
is opening rapidly with = prospect of
q considerable shortage from what
Was anticipated at first.
Our people arc cnjoyiaga reasonable
share OF good health, though we have
some sickness. Nj. +. r. Je1arcs
who has been quite sick with typhoid
fever for some time, we are glad TO
say is improving, with q good showing
to be up again in q few days. We
congratulate you Bob, and hope your
recovery will bc rapid.
All Of ou: churches lave c!,joyed
goo! meetings this summer. Many
names have been added t. ;h2 church
roll aud We trust all have grown
spiritually. Mahon, Crosby, SWindler,
Estes, Stevenson and Yonguc have
been ;he administering servants to
lhe dillcren. churches.
Our schools are OPEN. AID from
what we learn, the attendance is very
good. Mr.. Robinson has charge Of
the Cool Branch school, and it seems
to be tlourishi:ig under his manage
ment. Mrs. Irvine Pagan, assisted b.
Miss Bessie Davidson, 4 grand-laugh-
ter Of Major James Pagan. teaches at
he Feastervil.e Academy. We have
no doubt but that this school will be
ably conducted by its talented and
accomplished teachers.
Miss Mamie G. Keller, a teacher Of
ripe experience in this county. New
berry and Edgefcld, is coyducting a
fine school near Mr.. Butler Estes.
Mr.. W. J. Keller will leave his
home next Monday to take charge Of
the school located near Hon. Il. \.
Lcmmon's.
We sincerely hope this Will he no
of year in the educational progress Of
our county. Let the teachers of the
county open ur their schools with new
vigor, determined that Fairfield County
shall be recognized throughout the
State as the banner county in pro
gressive education. We would make
bold to ask the patrons OF The different
schools to make an ctlolt this year 10
mike the average attendance greater
than it has over be2u known. We
would further ask them 20 give tic
little ones word Of cIcoutaGcmeHi
c.',asion~r; aud mark ;!@ r!ca-urc
with which /, is received, ami tie i'm
provcmeut made by "l ;. Ic word j"
k;nt.ncss spokcn.'
The diifercn: public highways IN
this section have been worked, and
We are GA! tc say to Inc t!'a"(in-
public that they a:c i'll bette" c>ndi
ton than we have ever Sccn ;hcM.
We must not forget to mention thai
The cbaingan@ is putting "n som
Il fishing touches. They &C now
working be wccH Wolin.S and Co3l |
Branch church. Mr. ::.:Nh.#! = H. !
has charge uf Than. >'@:..> - &c IT, ;
right man II i;.e light Place. The
" ork tll,: lie has done i III" Iy lone. |
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
Marvellous - Results.

From letter written by Re-. }. Gun
derman, of Dimosldale, NIch,, we are per
mitted TO make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recommending Iii. King 5
New Discovery, as tie results We're almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
| was pastor of the Baptist Church ct
Rives Junction she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding Ia Grippe Ter
rib!e paroxysms. Of coughing would J..s5 t
hours with little Interruption and tscemea
As if she could not survive tnei. \
lr;end recommended Dr.. Kings New Di~
coverv: it was quick in its work and high
l.. satisfactory in results" Trial hotties
1rec at McMaster d Cos Drug Store.
Regular size 502. and Sl.00
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
THE ROAD CONGRESS.

Tuesday, the 18th inst, has been ap-
pointed as the Time for the meeting Oi |
county supervisors and others inter-
es.ei in road work. The convention, !
Is previously announced, Will meet Il!
this city, bur as the Stale Iiousc, owing |
to the sessions Of the Constitute II!
Conventions, will not be ayai.ablc. ii |
has been thought best TO hold it III the
county court house. Arrangements
have been made for reduced rates OF
board for the d legatcs and II Is
thought that the railroads Will cXtc@d
The usual courtesy of round trip rate
10 those who attend the convention.
If the convention is as large as 1t
should be the work Will undCuDtcdly
be productive Of good results. Livery
supervisor; road com Missioner and
road overscer is invited 10 attend and
all ought 10 come if they can posslbl!
Go 50 to exchange ideas and formulate
plans for the Improvement Of the pub
lie highways Of The Sta,e.-TAe state.
The road congress is Of great in
portancc and should be attended by
every supervisor and township COM
missioner in the State. The people of
the South have no i.lca OF tic great
| benefit consequent upon good roads.
But now is all oppoc;unc iimc TOR the
discussion and pr5nlu CATION Of ne"
ideas On roads. Especially is the
chain garc on our ru5lc highways is
e new feature in Cur county govern
mcut. Oar attention has been direct
cd to the Improvement III our roads by
many of our citizens, and more cspc-
cially by personal observation. The
work has been thoroughly done and
the roads where the gang has been
working are in fue fix. But they have
not yet been ,es:cl by winter rains
and heavy travelling.
We hope lhc matter CT wo:king q
roaa machine will he discouried upon
b. some intelligent person who has
lad practical experience with tic ma
chine. We fear that un:css heavy
coating of crushed TocH OF large gravel
can b. placed on some Of our bills:
which have been worked and are HOW
in splendid tix, that they wiil wash
badly IN winner. This is Impossible
in some sections, fyr the rock and
gravel are not always near enough to
te available; but in many instances
there is plenty Of il.
The mater Of thorough drainage IS
L matter well worth careful debate,
andis Of as great importance as any
feature Of road making. We have
better roads at present thGn We have
ever had and hope our county board
will a'1 at:nnG on the 24th.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
1t You Want to Know How
Good BUggies are Made,
READ.

Seats:
Our scat frames are made Of white
ash, thoroughly glued together q corn,
ers and Z symmetrical skirt cut On
them. , 81.
Panels are made oval By arranging
the machine with q special rig we have
gotten M, 50 that when The seat IS.
finished it presents convex surface,
thus causing the varnish 10 show to
good advantage, and giving shc vehicle
& handsome appearance. Scats arc
thoroughly iroucd to pattern 50 that
they are ell alike, and backs and tops
are interchangeable. The advantage
Of this is that if yon have one Of our
Juggies and want i cushion, back or
top we can send YOU One to tit. Panels
are made of Dlue Ridge Mountain
poplar.
Our seats arc made by Mr.. Cicero
Moore with competent corps OF as
sistants.
We proudly challenge the world to
compare seats with us.
Mr. W. NJ. Patrick, Of Woodward:
has recently accepted the agency fol
our product in his vicinity, and will
be pleased to explain to You the merits
of the "PREMIUM CAROLINA
Buggy"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
WINNSBORO, S. c.

Tues lay. September II. : 1883
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
NOTICE,

TAST every nan and woman in the United
c:.:,s interested IN the Opium and Whisky
ta:;,:s TO have one Of my books on these dis
eases. Address L. VI. Woollev, Atlantis, Ga.
Cox $50, and ccc will he sent YOU free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
PLUMBING PLANS.

Ole fcr the week sEdins sspRsmSsr Is p'i as FOL i
George A Youldep, Waterman street. two
houses; William l. wbippls.
,,a,s. Tobias n nfqrhs. . corner Plain and Bishop
streets; ID Holmes n Co.
stqdlsy, weybos.et street; q Lecs,
huIse broshers Washington and Clemsnce
:, vincenso Buffalo. i@ spruce street. Daniel
Frank Curry. ss Poarl street; James Hold
Jonas Ehstrom. 80 Grand street; james II
John = Wade. rear 1868 Westminster street;
3 Hopkins. Althea street; William NJ
Julia Murphy, rs Winter street; william L
William Clancy, 2s Erastus street: william
LINhipple.
oeorge, A Henry. "a Tobey street; william
Tobias Burke. loa Courtland street; John c
Henry Taylor. Cs woodbine street; william
Albion Rounds. 800 Pine street; p g. Tier.
ney.
Haswell.
=, owen J MCGOWAN. West Exchange street;
Henry l. Crcssey.
Caroline Thomas. "a Burnside street Thomas
Frank L Thornton. la4 Pond street; Thomas
l Hudson.
Frank l. Thornton. lss Pond street; Thomas
William l. Stokes. 9s vandewater street; A
Hainsworth.
,,nii. William l. Stokes; rear sS vandowater
Estate Of A q Barstow, 80 weybosset street
Phillips & Phillips
9 Burgess. Sa Pond street; Phillips s.
Phillips.
N splanner. rear 10 River street: James A
Donnelly.
p Il Banigan, Hope street: John Grady.
Andrews estate, Andrews street; Il X
Buringame.
Willard sayles, 97 East Manning street;
Graham Brothers.
Louis NJ. oravroushy. 259 Willard avenue;
Graham Brothers.
Nathan Is Waldron, ll+0 Westminster street;
II OConnor.
Parkhurst. agent. Sd2 Broad street; John
Il McGann.
Charles Fletcher. "a Simpson avenue; James
@ Conroy.
u schmit. SO Oak street: Thomas + Haniey.
Henry johnson, Bassett street: John
Macauley
Peter Cresgan. l9s Dudley street; John
Nacauley.
Thomas Healey, so Hamburg avenue John
Mckenzie.
Thomas Dolsn, Eddy street; Graham Bros.
~ Joseph's Hospital, corner Plenty street;
Bligh e. Lally.
N J Cummings, Taber avenue and Elton
street; Michael Greedy.
Henry Snow, 6l5 Broadway: T Bannon.
Catherine McWilliams, 10 Hendrick street;
James Donnelly.
EDWARD Godfrey. 72 Jewett street; Charles
Charles Eddy. l2 Ring street; W B Thomp-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
SECOND
WT1QN
2:45 O'CLOCK.
WITH HONOR.
Drowned Admi-
rails Funeral.
Parejo Buried With Imposing
Ceremonies.
The Forts SaIuted While the Process.
sion Was Moving.
Parejo Buried With Imposing
Ceremonies.
The Forts SaIuted While the Process.
sion Was Moving.
No More OF the Victims OF the War
ruissr Found

HAVANA. Sept. 20. The funeral OF Ad-
miral Delgado Parejo today was the oc-
casion OF an imposing demonstration of
public sorrow and appreciation OF a brave
officer. The procession from the ohspe
OF the Marine Hospital, in which the
body OF the admiral lay in state, yester-
day and last night, was a notable one.
In 1t were all the prominent military,
naval and civil personages in the city,
members OF the various consulates, repre-
s@ntatives of all political parties, ana
many people weu-known in society here.
AT the head OF the procession rode gem
erai Arderius, acting captain general, in
the absence OF Marshal Martinez de
Campos. The escort of the remains con-
gisted of a battalion of marines, the sur
vivors of the crew OF the wrecked cruiser
barcastegui, one battalion OF military
volunteers, and the firemen and crews OF
all the transatlantic steamers in port.
Military bands were interspersed at inter
walls in the procession. The corpse was
convey ed on a gun carriage. Upon the
arrival OF the cortege at the cemetery,
full military honors were rendered.
The body of Admiral Parejo was placed
in vault in the Colon Cemetery. in
which lie the bodies OF the late generals,
Salamanca and Arias and Admiral Lono.
While the procession was moving, and
during the time the funeral ceremonies
were In progress, salutes were fired from
the Iorts In the vicinity OF Havana.
The streets were densely packed with
citizens, who manifested their sympathy
In every possible manner.
No more bodies of those who were lost
by the sinking of the Barcastegui have
been recovered, and it is supposed that the
corpses have been deyoured by sharks
which are very numerous at the entrance
OF the har Dor.
Admiral Delgado Parejo was born in
Cadiz on July q, 1928. At the age OF 16
years he entered the naval school and six
years later, in 1850, was made a subaltern
in the Spanish navy. In 1867 he was
promoted to a lieutenancy, and in 1868
was given command OF q frigate. In 1872
he was given the full rank OF captain, and
In 1891 was promoted to be a rear-admiral.
He was decorated with the medal of the
Cross OF Africa and the grand cross OF San
Hermenegildo, for naval merit OF the first
class and for military merit of the second
class In the last campaign In Cuba. He
was q commander of the order of Carlos
I'LL He had executed many important
public commissions. In private life he
was greatly esteemed as a man OF excep-
tional Character, cultured and amiable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hokpins issued the following
| building permits this week:
Patrick Campbell and wife, Highland
and Chace avenues, 2l2-story frame dwell
| ing; John O'Neill, builder
Terrence McQuaid, Acorn and West
Exchange streets, 1l2-story frame dwell
| ingj Durham q Bebeau, builders.
Philipo Nelten, 404 South Main street,
alteration 10 house; Kerr & Titus,
builders.
Frank Murray. Regent avenue and Cor
nell street, 2i2-story frame dwelling.
Peter Simms, Cushing street, 2lo-story
frame dwelling; New England Building
Company, builder.
c. r. Darling, 4s7 Charles street. 1-story
frame office.
Michael vanette, Waterman and East
River streets, addition to store; J. Ii.
Johnson, builder
John j. Banigan, Irving avenue. 2lo-
story frame dwelling; N. Rivard, builder.
Rafael Ivantro. Admiral street and
Douglas avenue, 2-story frame dwelling;
A. Jackson, builder.
Christian Meyer, 173 Colfax street, d.
dl,ion 70 house; John Grossman, builder.
Mary ,. Darling, Congress avenue, 1lo-
story frame dwelling; G. +. Jackson,
builder.
America Webbing & Tubing Compapv.
Gordon avenue, 2-story brick factory;
Harry +. Mason, builder.
pSoIBe "a lOulueu, Clen ma IN street. IL
1l2-story frame dwellings.
n. y, n. IL. q II. X. r. Co., Canal
street, 1-story frame shed.
n. V, n. H. x II. II. II. Co., Canal
street, 1-storytron freight house; Berlin
Bridge Company, builder.
Benjamin Buffum, Gano and Medway
streets, 2l2,story frame dwelling; JOHN
X. Harris, builder.
Ruth B. Stoer, 29 Knight street. addi-
tion to house; Frank Campbell Company,
builders.
S. A. whitford, sabin street, 1io-story
frame dwelling
Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith, Jr., Benevolent
and Cooke streets, 3-story brick dwelling;
u. Z. Barney d Son, builders.
L. H., II. L., and f. A. Buokliu, 10
Arnoid street, addition to dwelling;
DAVID Glover Company, builders.
Fred s. Farwell, Meader and AImy
streets, addition to dwelling; II. X.
Evans, builder.
., Bridget Lynch, West Exchange and
lent street, addition to dwelling; James
III. johnson, builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
ITALIANS ON PARADE.

Today is the 25th anniversary OF the
occupation OF Rome by the troops OF
United Italy under King Victor Emanuel,
and large number OF Providence Italians
are celebrating the occasion. The festiy-
tiles began shortly after II O'Clock with a
parade, the route being through the prin-
cipal streets, beginning on Brayton ave-
nue. and finishing at old Infantry Hall,
on Dorrancc street, where speechmaking
was in order.
This evening ball is TO be held in the
hall and Capone's Orchestra will make
music. Among the societies represented
are the following: Italian Society NJ.
,. lloma, Unione ct Benevolenza Ber-
ssgliere Garibaldi, Umberto !. Principe
di Napolii, Cristoforo Colombo, Mazzini
Republican Club, Verdi Musical Club
and Young Peoples Club.