davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
sisians 6hlg oy using Ol
Minnie Caush Cure. McMaster 10.


Minute Caush Cure. McMaster Co.
The News and Courier announces
that the beautiful volumes of rimrcd',
poems will be ont in a few DAYS and il
is to be hoped that Fairfield will not
be behind any Of the other counties in
tie State in the number Of volumes
sold. These books are said to be very
pretty and all of our people should
get them.
-ANorth Carolina camp of Con-
federate Veterans is making an effort
to raise funds for the purpose of de-
frayirs tae expenses of veterans who
wish 20 attend the great reunion and
who can not afford to 90. This is
real charity and some of the camps in
this State should follow their example,
for there must bs many of our cid
soldiers who will be unable on &C.
count of lack Of money to attend the
rennion.
II you have a cough, throat irrita.
ton, weak. lungs, pain in the chest,
difficult breathing, Group or hoarse-
ness, let Us suggest One Minute Cough
Cure. Always reliable and safe. Nc
Master & Co.
We learn from The Lancaster
Ledger that the bridge Of the L. & G..
Railroad, which was recently burned,
is 70 be replaced By an iron bridge,
and it is hoped to have it completed
within ninety days. Passengers are
$pow being transferred across the river
by mesas of = fiat. Capt. G. S.
Dwight is to have charge of the re-
uildiDE Of this bridge, the one burned
Rying been built by him number of
ara sge.
We have received q copy of Nc.
lps Magazine, q fashion magazine
bished in New York City. It is .
uable paper, containing handsome
pred plates, and in addition to
aion noies it contains household
s, fancy work, notes on current
= |es and popular fiction, and the
erns that are illustrated are sold at
ery low prices of 10 and Is cents.
magazine is published BY The
Bill Company, 1888 to 1i6 West 18th
New York, and the price is 50
p year.
q quick remedy and one tha: is
fly safe for children let US reco ~
Dne Minute Cough Cure. T, is
pt for group, hoarseness, tick
the throst and coughs. Nc
60.
: = Te have already announced, =
titled "Finnigan's Fortune. e"
given in Ridgevsy tonight by
be young people of that place.
is an Irish comedy and will
Pg and entertaining, and we
that the young people who
Se part will carry out their
Rirably. We have been re-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13

70 !sltsna: 10 tfftstshce ,a.aa VII ~
| ehaEgked, but mite box "ill % ~. p..' 70
EcoaEzes e Ege IKE whatever anyone cares .,, ~
be basr1oq aa1i te. Light refreshments - w4s ths
society By the s3ynsa yoaapfgb fbst sa nice airtlt
"a. '5as rssis;s: aas sas!sa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
COMING AND GOING.

Miss Henry Hoover, of RidgeWay,
is spending a few days with Miss
Annie Aiken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Masonic MeotiaS.

The regular monthly communication
Of Winnsbere Lodge No. II, A.. f. NJ.
will b. held this (Thursday) evening
at 8 o'clock.
BY order of the w. N.
G. N. Chandler,
Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
LOCAL, INTELLIGENCE
THURSDAY, Aprh 13, - 1899
LOCAL BRIEFS.

R. Brandt, the Chester jeweler,
will be in Ridgsway on Thursday
April 20. Read his sd.
-Lckaster Co. are selling Irish
potatoes and seeds Of various kinds.
A full supply of garden seeds always
en- hand.
Mr.. r. Brandt, rof Chester, was IN
town on Wednesday with samples OF
his large stock Of jewelry, siiverware'
&c., from his Chester store.
The weather permitting, several
peop!e from Winnsboro will attend
the play to be given in Ridssway this
evening. They will go down by
private conveyance.
Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed BY coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. McMaster 20.
On Monday Mt. Zion Institute
viii change the hours for opening and
closing the school. Beginning With
Monday the school will open at $50
.. NJ. instead of 9 q. m. as heretofore.
O. D. Williford has a large line
of pants for boys and men, all sizes
~aad at all prices. He also has sup-
ply Of overalls. If you wart shoes,
both black and tan, ca,l and see his
stock.
Mrs F. NJ. Habenicht has On hand
line of goods from Kalamazoo.
These are celery in every shape and
form and are pat up in the most at
tractive way. Get a recipe book and
sample of goods.
The 1st OF May will see the new
depot in use. It was at first thought
that Mr.. Skinner would move in and
take possession OF his new quarters on
the 18th of this month but tbs plan
hss been changed.
'sGiye liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said a genius.
The druggist handed him bottle Of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
: f.a9Rs little PILLS. AcMaster Co.
:: ~ srs. White and Walter Brics
were summoned 10 their mothers bed
. side on Saturday. She was suffering
from q stroke Of paralysis. Just how
serions il the nature Of the case, We
have not learned. Mrs. Brice ID at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Turner, in Fairfield. Chester Lantern.
The Chester Lantern says that MIR.
w. L. Diskey, Of Blaskstock, thinks
that the blackberry bushes have been
killed. Tni. is unwslcome .newa. for
since all of the other fruit has been
killed, blackbsrries would have boen
nao-e appreciated than ever before.
We hope that Ar. Dickeyis is mistaken.
-HtTing engaged the services Of
Miss snIan. who has had several
5ssrs nars. ssa sasssasas:sS|iil saas';; Il: g =!
to-a.ts millinery nas, iass' ,os OF the sea-
ssIly. SCI ysa the patronage S. 5szs sszaest
os6fssc car line. conductor 49, 10
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-13
Advice 10 lG Public

!N@ va
SWELL OPENING.
which will take place Friday and Sat-
urday, April 18th and 18th. Our
stock is the largest and best selected
ever Drou.ht to town, embracing the
latest novlties in Trimmed aud I'm
trimmed Hts. An endless variety Of
Chi!dren's :Headwesr, Sailors Walk
ing Hats alG Bicycle Cans.
Never bsfore have Millinery Goods
looked so atistic.
Miss Sitreaves is a trimmer and
buyer seeoN to none, and will be glad
to have hei friends call and examine
her stock.
MRS. J. D. McCARLEY.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

English as she IL taught In the
Philippines must be great and ter
rible thing. Witness the following
advertisement copied verbatim from
the columns of q Philippine newspa~
per: "NOta Bene-Gentlemen who are
anxious to learn the English language
properly. Please apply to the follow
ing address, who is prepared to devote
few hours q day in giving necessary
lessons. Arrangements regarding time
to be selected, ETC., can be decided per.
sonally, suitable to both parties. Terms
moderate. Tutor, No. 30 Dulambavan,
Manila
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
Stallion Inspection.

Secretary Butterworth, in his an
nual report to the National Horse
breeders Association, says:
Veterinary stallion inspection is i'm
portant to drive out so many unsound
stations that propagate their un-
soundness with such unerring GER
tainty. We have the state veterina-
rian, with his assistant state veteri.
narians all over the state, In several OF
our horse breeding states. France.
Germany and other European govern
ments require veterinary Inspection
of stations for public service. In
England the royal commission on
horse breeding require veterinary in
spection for all stations receiving gov
eminent grants. The English Shire
and Hackney Horse Breeders Associa-
ton require veterinary inspection OF
all horses competing at their shows;
they must be sound. At the English
hackney shows. from 1890 to 1898, 2,431
stations were examined by the best
English veterinaries, who rejected LOG
and passed as sound 1925. Now but
few are rejected; at first many more
were elected for unsoundness. The
Canadian Horse Breeders Association
is urging the government to give them
veterinary inspection for all stations
standing for public service. Why
should America be so far behind all
these horse breeding countries?
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
Trouble Ahead

81 will now give you some colo
acts" shouted the campaign orator.
nmbling among the newspaper CLIP
,ings and memoranda that lay on tho
itand before him and finding some
rouble in laying his hands on the de-
tired documents; "some cold facts. ne
vent on, somewhat fiustered, WIN
which you can roast the life out OF the
aimsy arguments that will drlDoie
through the-through the faucets OF
he hireling press that opposes the
election of our candidates. An, nero
they are! Listep!"-Chicago Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Lady Curzon. the wife Of the Vice
roy Of India, Is receiving many conn
pliments from the natives with respect
to the beauty Of her face and figure.
One journal, after calling her exceed
ingly lovely and comparing her with
the goddess Saraswati, says that Aer
voice is as sweet as that Of the cuckoo,
and her back as graceful as the neck
Of a swan. Lady Curzon was informed
by her Interpreter that other portions
of her anatomy had come in for ap-
prevail. She did not care to pursue
the theme.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
Sunlight In Stables.

Stables, particularly COW stables,
should be well lighted in winter. be-
cause sunlight is so essential for the
life and comfort of animals. A well
lighted stable does not necessarily
mean a cola stable, because double
sash can be used, and the windows
made to fit so as to keep out the wind.
In winter, when the thermometer IS
80 degrees or so below zero, sun bath
is one of the greatest 1uxuries COW
can enjoy. With snug fitting windows
the heat from the suns rays can be
made to help warm the stable. Sun
light is also essential for the health or
animals Disease germs, as the tuber-
culosis bacilli and the anthrax bacilli,
cannot live in strong sunlight. In
dark, damp stable these disease-pro-
ducing germs are capable Of rapidly
multiplying and living in the manure.
Animals wintered in well lighted
stables are always more free from dis
ease than those wintered in dark.
damp, poorly ventilated and unclean
stables. Such places are where disease
germs are propagated, and not only Is
the health of the. animal jeopardized
but the health of the person who con-
sumes the animals products, as milk.
butter or cheese is likewise imperiled
Sunlight is equally as important as
pure food and pure water for the pro-
duction of healthy stock, and while it
is the cheapest of the three it is the
one that is most generally denied the
animal.-Harry Snyder.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

pens of the buyer. They had doubtless
been treated more humanely than many
others. 1t may also have been partly
due to the fact that the Plymouth
Rocks will stand more abuse than the
Leghorns and feel less badly about it.
1t would be good thing for men
shipping poultry to South Water street
to make some inquiries as to how their
fowls are treated. If the attention OF
the commission man is called to it, he
may take measure to see that his en-
ployes are more careful in the hand
ling of fowls. Certainly the dealers
themselves should have enough busi-
ness sagacity to see that the poultry
are looked after Bright, lively birds
should certainly sell better than half
dead ones.
There is another point in which
fowls on South Water street are badly
treated and that is the little care used
to protect them against cold in win
ter. In the coolest of days it is no
unusual sight to see the crates of birds
out as usual and so left through the
entire day. Some times crates will be
seen in which nearly all the birds
have their combs frozen down to their
heads. We are glad to say that this
abuse is not very common. but 1t
should not exist at all. Perhaps
sometime in the not distant future
Chicago will be so well governed that
its officers will prevent the abuse OF
even the humblest forms of animal
life.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

1t appears that every European ma
ton whose citizens can get permission
to build a railroad in China expects to
acquire thereby sphere of influence"
in that part of the empire through
which the railroad runs. Naturally
enough! We ought to know how it
works. Are not some sections of our
own country dominated by transpor-
tation companies that are supposed to
be its servants?
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
Fowls ON South water Street.


II one has a high ideal of the kind
ness of the human heart he had better
keep away from South Water street,
Chicago, at least If he be a poultry
man. In the handling of fowls there
brutality seems to be highly priced
quality. The writer has more than
once felt very angry at the shameful
way in which the birds are handled.
Some time since passing along the
street, the writer noticed two men
unloading a wagon piled high with
crates containing poultry. 1t was per-
fectly easy for the men to have hand
ed the crates down carefully, but they
did not. The top crates, full of hens.
were pulled clear of the other crates
and then allowed to fall a distance of
six feet or more onto the stone walk.
The birds, unable to save themselves
by spread Of wings. were dashed
against the bottom of the crates with
great force, and the under fowls must
have suffered greatly from the con-
cussion.
On another day two men were seen
unloading a crate, and throwing the
birds through hole in the stone side
walk. The fall from the sidewalk to
the bottom of the basement must have
been fully twelve feet Had the birds
been dropped through the hole their
wings would have enabled them to
drop to the bottom lightly. But the
men seemed working against time or
against each other and simply yanked
the fowls out of the crate and dashed
them with great force through the
hole. The result was that the birds
seemed stupefied by the treatment.
Halt an hour later the owner of the
cellar had picked out dozen of the
best Brown Leghorns and was Offering
them for sale at so cents apiece as
fancy birds. A gentleman came along
and agreed to take the entire crate at
that price. but before paying over the
money he looked the birds over care
fully and refused to take them, say
ing they were all sick. The writer
then examined the crate and remarked
to the dealer that the only thing the
matter with the fowls was the fact
that they had been too roughly
handled. The dealer replied that he
guessed that was about 90.
The man that purchases fowls for his
yard from South Water street takes
many chances. Two years ago the
writer bought 46 fowls there. paying
80 cents apiece. They were all Brown
Leghorns. and appeared to be in shape
to do good service as layers. They
were an utter disappointment Though
kept for months they did not show any
inclination to lay. though 1t was in the
spring Of the year. They were finally
disposed OF to the butcher, those that
did not die. Probably the only trouble
with them was that they had been so
roughly treated that they were not in
shape to lay. They might have recov-
cred In time. but that Is doubtful.
Not all South Water street men are
brutal We have known Of birds pur-
chased on that street proving very sat-
isfactofy. Recently . friend bought .
dozen White Plymouth Rocks, which
went to laying q soon - taken to the
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

1t appears that in the matter OF
spreading typhoid, the oyster has been
unjustly maligned. Some experiments
carried out under the direction of the
British Royal society show that sea
water is inimical to the growth Of the
typhoid bacilli. Bacilli were placed in
oysters, and. although their presence
was demonstrated in one case on the
twenty-first day following. there still
appeared to be no initial or subsequent
multiplication of the germs. AS to
green oysters, the Investigators Say
that some are wholesome and some are
not. The greenness in the former case
Is due to the presence Of harmless
vegetable pigment. with which. also.
there may be associated small guam
tity of an iron salt, but this has no
connection with the coloring matter.
In the other kind of green oysters the
color is due to q deletericus salt Of
copper. The epicure is therefore rec
commended not to eat green oysters un-
less he knows where they came from.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
Dairy Notes.

It takes a good deal of stamina for
a butter or cheese maker to refuse the
milk that is brought to him when he
knows that it is only just enough of
to warrant its refusal. In many cases
the man is working at small salary
and cannot afford to lose his place. He
therefore accepts the poor milk, hop
ing that by skill he may be able to
overcome the harmful fiavors produced
by maliferous bacteria. But try as ne
will he cannot make butter and cheese
that will stand the test of time and
remain good It should therefore be
a point with the patrons to encourage
the man at the factory to reject all
poor milk. They are getting the right
spirit in New Zealand. where they are
beginning to pay the buttermaker for
all m ilk rejected. This makes him
feel that the patrons are behind him.
and that his salary does not depend
on his receiving milk that is SO poor
in flavor that it will injure the make
Of thu entire factory.
They are trying to form q mil ktrust
In the city Of Washington. but we un-
derstand that no great Roadway has
as yet been made. An attempt was
made to impress the consumer with
the idea that said trust would give
them better and cheaper milk. The
people evidently bought they would
not be too credulous in the matter.
All trusts are formed with the avowed
intention of benefitting the people. By
the people they without doubt mean
the holders of the stock-till such time
as they can work the bond scheme and
freeze out the stockholders. The ef-
feet of most milk trusts is to increase
the price to the consumer and decrease
the price the producer OF the milk re-
ceives. The manipulators of trusts
intend to have profit at both ends.
Pasteurization Of milk and milk
products should be followed to far
greater extent than at present. The
fact that dairy products are so largely
consumed, and that they are very good
carriers of disease germs, make it i'm
perative that every safeguard should
be thrown around item. Not only are
the lives of healthy people in the
hands Of the dairy-en to some extent,
but to a very large extent the lives Of
inyalids and children. 1t is not pos
sible for us to know how many people
have been slain by diseases carried in
milk, but what we do know of conta-
gions thus produced convinces us that
the entire number must be great. The
simple work of pasteurizing makes all
safe.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

It takes a long time to heal the
scars of war, but the process begins
almost as soon as the last gun is fired.
Already a cargo of American wheat
has entered a port Of Spain, and the
people are hungry for more.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

A Vienna lady, the Baroness Maui
rice de Hirsch de Gereuth. has left
100000 900 to charity. If she had
lived in this country that sum would
have kept the lawyers fighting the case
for a long time.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Over in France there is growing
onnosition to President LOubet on &C
count of his personal appearance.
What show would loom PauP' stand
in such a country as that?
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

It is possible this year to purchase
a first-class bicycle for $40, but this
price will not enable the wheelman to
avoid riding against the wind most OF
the time.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

I have found that there is less ex-
pense and trouble in delivering milk in
bottles than by dipping it from can.
The bottled milk commands a better
price, says a contributor to Rural New
Yorker. As the bottles hold just one
quart, there is no over dip. Milk
dipped from a can seems to lose from
four to five quarts for every 40-quart
can. We used to deliver 40 quarts Of
bottled milk daily, besides several 40
quart cans of dipped milk. and always
found the bottles the most economical
way to deliver. Our bottle bill aver
aged 30 gross of bottles per year, at
$3.50 per gross. which amounted to
$685., or loss of 1920 bottles a year.
Suppose we deliver the 40 quarts, or
IL 40-quart cans of milk by dipping it
from the can, and overdip or lose four
quarts Of milk for each 40-quart can,
there would be 4 loss of A quarts of
milk on the II cans daily, which. at
seven cents per quart to the retailer.
means .$S.08 per day, or s1.124.20 per
year. Deduct from this the loss on bot
ties, $2S5. which leaves balance Of
$839.20 in favor of the retail dealer
who uses bottles. There is even a
larger balance than this in his favor,
because he gets eight cents per quart
for his bottled milk. and his customers
like it better because Of the bottles;
the cream shows up better, the milk
looks richer, and is much cleaner and
handler, both for the customer and
dealer.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

The keel of ship lies concealed, yes
it is indispensable to her progress anu
safety. so virtue does not always ap-
pear upon the surface, yet true man
hood is unknown without 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Gen. Wheaton complains that the
Filipinos refuse to wait after being
whipped to be killed. Why not try
proclamation on them?
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

A colored man was legally hanged
in Kentucky the other day. There
must have been some strong reason to
prevent the best citizens" from get
ting together.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
China's Powerful Sword.

There is dreadful sword in China
It gives to the holder power to cut off
the head of any one he wishes without
punishment. All people flee from this
sword as stomach ills flee before the
approach of Hostetters Stomach Bit
.er's This famous remedy cures all
forms of stomach troubles
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FI6s, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
IS the one perfect Strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system ehectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per.
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Questionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make 1t the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing Aga
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, BY . method
known to the CALEDONIA EI0 SY1ut
Co. only. In order 10 get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, plea1s
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
/ . aAN YRANcIDcQ CAL
L0UIDVHkA II. INV Yo0k r. 3.
For sale ~ an DragSiAA-Price Sc. jes hetf1s
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

A country in which nearly all the
people are readers is sure to produce
a large crop of authors. During 1898
it is said that about seven thousand
books were published in the United
States. including reprints; and New
York city alone turns out every month
more than a million copies Of maya
zines. Then there are all the dailies
and weeklies, whose aggregate issues
in q year must reach at least three
billions. These figures are bewilder-
ing and 90 Is much Of the reading-mat-
ter.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

What is wanted is frankness, con-
fidencc, less conventionality. and freer
play of the SOUL We are dreadfully
artificial.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Spain is to build ten new war ships.
It's a bit too early to speculate as to
where they will wind up.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Every man has some old thing to
sell, and grumbles because he can't
get anything for it.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

The lions share is that part OF an
estate which is not visible after the
lawyers get through with 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Wireless telegraphy is probably
good thing, but wireless politics Will
be far better.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Without charity for the defects OF
humanity there would be no sel1-es-
TEEN.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Some temptations come to the in
dustrious, but all temptations come
to the idle.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-11

Ananias was probably the first to
discover that truth is stranger than
fiction.