davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
yellow EAVan-~YLAcK VoMIT

II T.: TOO 6ina ~ 'org,t he rnvngcs OF this
"riW'r "i2fHcc, wnlch vii. II, doubt return In
= i;'i" "mi"hoit tohHnticut i0Im In The fail
,3!n,It ~ 'Si9. W..
mE|tE'LS itEpArINE. 81 remedy diScOy
t''i y Sli.t!Hf" N'!Eti H''h used with Sucl,
'f'N.. ',tNE"'. l'I :lsJ. ti .t'vpG arc tUtlEU
''NE.'" ~ ~ i';" :" iNr n',IGt3 OI bile tn ~
;.'',,"' ar -,t'n"' Il ,rpm :lc stto each time II
I"o;n''. tt>'lfn 'hC .N"", ." ions; ~ IN excess
- p''. .'i... q" H.; Ern'i.r"ui action on till
'''t. a. H."tn"'' ~" HErATEH not only pre-
80 -, - :. '"',"'.l" AnN knl 0i Fever and
"",u: .. .'tt t;r";i', dyspepsia and all
~ "a. H'"'i ser !rlicw Ever who VIII
"','.' "A, tiuirIi,,s Poison i,nl excess Of bile
i'p'N ''.t h!r,'i ~. t,iuH' j j|E"EILS nEpATISE
NH''l - ';H.' nf ~ y. D.uGG:,tS "a % cent aDti
E..'' !'3''ia, .. WIZ b. !.HGi b. express by the
ir",tr."i.f|.
4. l.. M MEEKELL & CO., rhlla., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

ONE WEEK it is vchcmcntly contend
ca mat cotton can be shipped only in
box cars. The next week several
torn cars pass by loaded to their
weight capacity with cotton. The
yht Charge on thirty-four bales is
Ihc measurement Charge would
$50. How is This for high?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

. SErrwAfo Will be brought to Eng
laha Co swat the pleasure OF the
Ducen. Danish him to- st. Helena
after The fashion Of the man whose
nephew he killed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
iSE1 ISLAND CONT

finest
iSEA ISLAND COTTON.
Ii is finished soft ns the cotton from
wtlch it Is made; l. has no waxing or
artihc,al finish to deceive the ewes: it is
the strongest, smoothpst and most elastic
sowing thrcnI III t:.o mark ct; for machine
sewing 1t has no equal; it is wound on
w HITE POOLS.
The Black is the most perfect
JET 1CK
ever produced in spool cotton, being
dyed by system patented by ourselves
Ihe ctlors are dyed by tho
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering them SO perfect and brilliant
that dress-makcrs everywhere use them
instead of sewing silks.
Gold Medal was awarded this snool
cotton at Paris. 1878, for '.great strength
and general excellence being tho high.
est award given for spool Gotten.
we invite comparison and respectfully
ask ladies' to give it fair trial and con-
all others. 0'o-
10 bo had at wholesale and retail Of
O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

HENDt'N WhLI,a@, i.> eu.oriuinu1-
emf Of III" ""'S":. IT.. l1.1 a l.a.rtYr
that ar"'nr!i>'.: :o nv na.n rr orrI.!-
N"nS lac Wnrr;, =" a. = ~ rrpDr, - ,hc
closing session O. ihj.. Guuyrp;- ;h.
result OF !hr c:!uu!rr,tiru - hr r,ndr
next June, nui woul,. SLOW the fables
OF population BY States, counties.
cities, towns and Villages. 50 tha, IN
december Of next year lhr present
congress may proceed to determine
the nnportionncnt unlr. which The
Forty-eiyhth Congress shall be elect
ell The Importance Of This is that il
III iFtS ln : Democratic Congress the
re '.i'2t'!oamcnt Of the country and
W.. rh%n'c i; TO control the manner in
y ~" n:: basis Of representation shall
d" lie ~" med SO that il will be most
'i}'orabtc 20 The Southern or Demo-
cTd'l> states. AS the result of ihc
Presidential election will be known
before tho report is made to Congress u,
should it be unfavorablc TO In,
Democracy this Congress will have i,
III its power to make the provisions OF
INC apportioning act beneficial to the
defeated party. We hope General
walker will hurry up tho cakes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

THIS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and "a
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to it's
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching:
and dandruf. It gives the head .
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and tho scalp by it's use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assaycr
of Massachusetts, says, "Thc con-
stituents arc plre, and carefully Sc
fected for c: ,cC'tent quality and +
consider it the BEST PREpARAr1oN
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollars
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
'EEaE1 kr2sEsiEGs seE' AV.E. 5
HOLLOWAY I'S S rlI.LS:! q!


.1 ,,o1 ~ ,,o.:,n. ,y-,I-,., 49,,
~ ,,a ,,",' Io H,!! "r!I''',, 'A'' ''"""y '1:f'
,.ynnr ! r;Ij" iIr.'', ~. ~ "m, ,,,,r,,1 -
,,r t"ul =, ta go "'o '"'i ''''h''.
in the house"
.no, was ,cl""|: c,,,,,: ''''' '''"'' wy " ''"' :
81 ,.ny,. nnn Ir v,,,, ,,;l,. , $50. :,
E"n" ono ~ S""f ~; u 10y i ,','
ti.;n u" ..n, %,,, .i' -, o'' ''"'' ''''''
..Tro ro,.,r, -, '''''
o,,,s1" rs = 'i'''
WV, .V,ur h,x - .,..,... .....
crroS n,a ~ " .''',""y ''''.'
u,it umitna nc @ - '.''' :" w. -" !.
tho care r,.i ,.,,. ,,..,..,,. ;,
I,r,", ''.' -,
"c''H ,'c w" '''.'s. '.is. "'.> -. .
poor taM'y
ccnIa. hui =. ,,,..,',' ~. -
1nil, ), '''S ~ ''' - '''''
'',E'.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

LIE CouRrENAY Democrats in
mrleston, having proposed the fair
st terms to the Sale men for the urj
.ary election, the chief point being
lat only Democrats shall be allowed
'.Votc, and the Sale men having re-
cctcd the offer, and provided that
every one shall vote who makes
affidavit that he is q Democrat, whcth-
II hc is or not (for it amounts TO this)
IS ll"hly probable that the Ward
presidents will rcpu'l;atc The ho!dinr-
over executive conuiit:c: and effect y
reorganization oflhc. party with Yep
ieseh;a;'NcS i:r>h iv1m tie people.
Any $'ru taken "a s'cur" lie pui;;v
OF the l.r'.> CO. ; r:"in', i r,u:, !.:,ai-
e"' .'''. o." o".'.;,"G j." ,n"
rH'r a@.. u'.,r~,' ...,,.. u,a., ot go.
&:.tr,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

&ES week In your own town. and no
SRNiO Ss,ui0oJ. capital risked. You can give tho
portunity over offered for those Willing 70 70
sno WorK; H. You should try nothing else until 70 Il
SGa Sna ior yoIrself what you can do ut tho busi-
can t; doyoto al your timo or ofiy Your spare re
swnr e,n@ 70 nne business, and mako great pay for
mHy nvSry notr that you work. Women make as
anuci ~ US men. Send for special piiYat0 terms
9mn Ia partic,ilars, Wntci, we mail free s.; outdt
hSw NV. DON'T cnmp'N'o OF lar;, times while yO,,
II. HAIlA1TT g Co. Portland Maine (.
Z Aug 12-t0mXIy 1883 ~ IiISS w.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
E NEWS AND HERALD,
WINNSBORO, S. G..

ga NRDAY, September ~, ta7o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

q. MEANS D.AYIS, EDITOR.
40. $. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE Enron
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
axS.dsksSsG: =. A,EAEsy1.

The distinctive features Of this spool
cotton aro that it is made from tho very
finest ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

Senator Mcpherson, Of New .Jcr.
soy, Is said to be an earnest advocate
or Sonator Bayard's nomination for
the Presidency of the Democrats. In
ms opinion the strong point about Mr..
lBayard is that he could carry two or
uhrcc Now England States. But ho
might lose much moro important com.
monwcalths. Al
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

l'uR the celebrated Matthews
A. 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, cell al T. 1
", HADENIcMTs, Roar OF Market
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

;, e. t%s, DIR; rEMBERToN's sTILLINGIA is pre-
Sotd by all Druggists In 81 90 bottles or sont
Dy c%NTcSS. Agents wanted to canvass every.
.s',,il Or lco:.-'Curtors Story"-frcc to NJ,
M,u;1"':i VI sent to poor people payable in install
in;y3,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

- -ignorant Young man to Profcs ssor
Iyndall---" Professor, how is u man to
toti mushroom from a toadstool?,
profcssor--'By eating It.. Ifyou 1.-Two,
toadstdni's e. q 3 niIsshloom; + you qie, i is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
a MIRACLE.
Wl.SnD DnIA..i, II, IL.

WEST POINT, GA, Sept 16. 1s7o
EHSTS:-My GAr%hirr was taken on tho DStb
Gay OF .iGn'. tHi,. With what was SllDn0srI to hn
.\tn'" lili:i.laatia!n, anu was treated for ina
SuN2 win no success. In March, fo,IowtuT
pieces q! Done Ccgao ~ work out or tho ri,r5tt
.lfnr Az! continued 10 appear ill MI tho bSnc
ir"ih me elbow 10 the shoulder toInt came out
ManF pieces or bone lmc Out, or rI..ht font ri
tcE Ihc ease was then pronounced one nr
" ate swelling. After having been conrnrd
ao)'l' SIX y &ni, 10 her bed. and the cnSr con
Sthrrt't hopeless, was Induced 10 try Dr pom
"ttonS :; Gnmpouni Extract Of Stiiingia. and
wa. so wen satisfied with It's effects That have
co;titund ne use OF IL until tho present.
My GAhEh'rr was confined to her he'd about
SIN years, before She sat up or even turned ovrT
WIt'inltt hrip. She now sits I'm ali Iav ana
''"& IN ~ OF her timc-haS walked across thc
room. licr general health Is now good ami I
pctsEe She VIII. rs hrT limbs gain sIrenpth
walk we'll attribute her recovery with tho
medicine. ' 'i'' 'lo'oic
with gratitude, I am, yours truly.
w. B. BLANTON,
WEST POINT, Co., Sept I6 1S7O
GENTS The above certificate or MIR. W r.
nm nl'mn ,t W.; Know and certify % as being true.
me ihitlr Is 50; hundreds OF the most respr. f.
ca rii.zrnS will certify to II. AS much rcferencn
can D"SiV1n ;tS may be required
Yours truly.
CRAWEOED& 81 WALKER Dr,lcyJsts
HON. ii d. WILLIAMS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

&1k0()To TO 10000 q year, or s5 to 500 div
men men 90. 20 as well as mon. Many make more mu
t1n ~ " tno amount stated above. No ono can fii
Va, ,,"Ho na money last Any one can do tho work
SHotl,ng your evenings and spare tine @ to- to- the
ever oered eadosh,ng sni9gyo Ike T. for money making
sstr,ctiy sa y, h9norable. Reader II You Want ', TO
fhe MN IN hpout the best paying business before
Send Vo, iiSi SGnd us, your address and we Will
ME- mos samples an worth IS also free YOU Can then
ItEGHysn9sIr, i Hv9r mna Itn Tor yourself. Address
Aug 12-t6mxly - = oi''i'io' 'o' hio'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

CT, tho coffin was lowered into the
grave, and the dirt shovellcd in Oh top.
Old Bill Fowler, tho head of tic
younger OF Fowler branch, who have
long been rivals Of tho elder and bluer
blooded pharaohs, stood by the open
ing, clad in n white linen Shooting
jacket, corduroys, and big stowa boots.
ne sportcd brass carrinys, and during
the service kept a sharp lookout for
any snipc and plover that might be
lowering about. ~ ~
DilPS uoiiOns oe .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27
For CCTANEoUs DISORDERS.

And all erurtions Of the skin. this Oiut.
mcnt IS most Invaluable. 1t docs, not
heal externally alone, but penetrntes
with the most searching effects to the
very root Of OWL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-27

|. j
4 ~
n
y
!,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
DRY EARTH As BEDDING FOR STOCK. (

DRY EARTH AS DEDDING FOR STOCK.
There is really nothing more useful
in promoting the health and comfort OF
stock during the winter season, the
Kansas Farmer maintains. when ami
mails have to be housed and fed, than dry
earth. While it is the most abundant,
cheapest and easily acquired of all alb
sorbents and disinfectants, il is almost
entirely neglected. Straw makes q very
imperfect bedding. 1t serves no pur-
pose whatever rs an absorbent and only
indifferentIy well for keeping the ami
mails clean.
Farmers who have comfortable barns
and stables for their stock should, dur
ing the dry season in the fall, and be-
fore freezing commences, gather from
roads and sources of supply that are con-
venient, and store under cover, enough
pulverized dry earth to keep the stalls
and sleeping apartments of their stock
well supplied through the winter a
good bed of dry earth is far more COM
Portable for hogs than one Of straw, but
both should be used.
For keeping the stables where mich
cows are sheltered and fed, clean and
sweet, fine dry earth is superior to any
thing else. The liquid vOiding of the
animals is absorbed and all smells pre-
vented from pervading the premises. a
dusting OF dry earth baDishes Yermin
from stock, and is at once the simplest
most convenient and harmless of all re-
medies for, or prevention of, vermin.
As a saver of manure for those who val
ue this source OF farm wealth, dry earth
is the most complete.
There is nothing more desirable than
clean, sweet cow-stables, if good milk
and butter are objects, and no other
means will achieve this end SO thorough
ly, SO conveniently and without expense
as to have convenient for use through
the winter supply of dry earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
DIPHTHERIA AND PORK

DTPHTHERIA AND PORK.-A medi-
cal correspondent sends the Lancaster
Nelr Era Il communication in which he
argues, at some length, that eating pork
Is an melting cause of this terrible dis
ease now 50 prevalent. His theory is
that morbid appetite is created by eat
ing pork, and growing with what it
feeds on, > more morbid matter is crav-
ed, until the specific pork poison is
manifested in eXudatiOus deposits from
the blood III the throat" He argues
that as the gladular system is a system
of organs for getting rid of the redund-
acy of blOod-pOiSon, it is easily seen how
this emulation is principally manifested
in the throat. He advises parents not
to allow their children to diet on pork
and sausage, but to give them plenty of
fruit and vegetables, and they will then
soon lose their unnatural and morbific
appetites. They should also sleep in
rooms well ventilated with fresh air, but
not in drafts, nor should they be allowed
to ''sleep several layers thick in the
same room"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
4 LI.KN- DnINk.-A late California

y LUgKN DRISK.-A late California
newspaper says:
-Four years ago two Italians left Naples
for California, hoping TO better their for
+uucS- They arrived within the Golden
Gate with Just money enough to convey
them To the mines i'm the interior. They
were advised % 90 to DOwnieyie and seek
work in the Sierrc Butts Mine. where a large
force was wanted. ON their journey one
fell sick uy the Way>ite, and was taken in
Uya kind-Hgartcd farmer. The other pushed
ahead amt finally reached the end Of his ioUr-
ney iu safety lie failed to obtain employ
UCut on the ground that hc neither under
stood mining nor the English language. Al
Ter receiving numerous rcbuHs he started TO
return 10 the lower country again. At a
point between LOgInvillc and DOwuieville
and ten miles from the latter place he be
cane 50 weary, foOtsure and disheartened
Chdt lIe began tu wish himself back in sunny
Italy once more. among the vines and olives.
He grew ieycTi>G, thinking over his trials
and tu1u-dlofls, and stopped az spring to
lave bis head and mOisteu his gIIched throat.
Cattle had been that way = short time be-
fore and with their feet stirred mp the lImpid
water until it became thick with mud. The
Italian sc11rFd ont the basin in one side of
the shallow spring, and waited until the de
bris should settle 10 tho bottom that he might
-Iake his thirst and Hgtha his brow. BY and
Dy the water become clear as crystal and he
stopped ever 20 quaH Of IT, As he did 50 an
t'tlA1l % ftfl iIl~ hA1ltif ilC
bottom Of the spring was strCwn with bright,
yellow PARTICLES THAT Clittored IN their
watcTy bed With all his ignorance of min
ing he knew he had found gold. With them
De rushed cNCilcj'y 60 camp where lived
some ~ his cOuutrymeu and offered TO give
them an interest in his find. lie told the
story OF lIs discovery, but they were in
crcdUious, saying that some miner had stop
Ded 40 the spring 10 drink and lost what was
FOuud from his purse. One Of them. how
W Hf q FHrH 4
pathized with the stranger, and vOluuteere Il
20 help Co prospect the claim, although he
had no confidence in developing profitable
one The FIRST day panned cut 500. Since
-heu they have worked 10 constantly, and on
an extensive scale. II has paid handsomely
from the FIRST Last year they took out SO
600, and sold a one quarter interest for S30.-
900 more. II Is not yet fully developed.
They work by the hydraulic and drifting
processes The story reads Ike romance
still there never was q truer one, as every
body around Dpwuicyille who has taken the
trouble 20 iuluire into %, knows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

EFFECT OF DIFFERENT MANIAE
on GRASS LANDS. Y Yorkshire core
pondent of the London 1Grj~UltU1. 5f
zette gives the following bit Of CyId-
ence, which shows that one should p
be to hasty in judging of the comIaS
tive effects of different kinds Of El-'
ure
Last January / dressed a very po0T IlL
or sheep run (twenty acreS), WiiHal
fourteen loads Of farm yard manure =
very rotten) on four acres. The re>t o. =
pasture was Sown about three weeks y
with special dissolved bones, at tlle 'a',
four hundred pounds per acre. Ilt --
OF the first dressing was soon yisilt p
the four acres were distinctly marked
from the rest, showing where the -
was applied. As this remained ult-t--
till the beginning of April, and the am
manure then appeared to have been y. 4
vain, judgment was given in favor Il
yard manure. After this, however. Nt.
some warmer weather, with fne lTts
showers, which soon altered matter, -
the line of demarkatiou became 6a'l
less distinct, till at length the SupeIo..
the bones became manifest ! nav
(June 19th) got a most luNuriant NIX. -
grasses, (chiefiy red and white clover. -. -
the portion Sown with artificial l.-
On the four-acre piece there Is slaI.g- =.
clover, and only poor share @. 49,
and other common varieties ] nav =
dissolved bones on a good deal OF - Z.
year, and the result in each case w
tonishing. My land Is n strong loan, '-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
a CORRESPONDENT SEEKS ISFoRNA-
TION-AND GETS IT.

The Denver Iriblm. OF Nov. 30th says
that the following bona ride letter, which
is rGbGtiHl e literdtin. was handed to
the Tribune the day previous, with the
request that it be answered:
MoUSr JOY, Nov. Is, 1879,
Lancaster Co, Pa. :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
DR.M.R. B. CREERY, Surgeon Den

IL tisf, havtAg located in the Of
fee and residence owned and recent <z~
" occupied by Dr. ]. 7. Oatman, re- ffSE<A
specially tenders his professional NIlIIYN
services TO the people of Ebensburg
and vicinity, and guarantees good work at honest
prices Es-A lady assistant Will he in attendance
whenever her services are required. ga AnRsthet-
les carefully and safely administered when desired.
The patronage of all in need of dental services is
respectfully solicited. 1883, ,'T9-tEl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
3 II. DECKER MD

PHYSICIAN ANG SURGFeS
LILLY's, CAMBRIA co pa
Ohers his professional services to the cifigens 81
v NashlnRton and adjoining townships once and
Lsstiehee on fsaliroad street, opposite Passenger
STATION, where night and day calls Will receive
prompt attention, regardless Of distance or wealth.
Ltily's, March IA ls79.-Iv. Fe's
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

\ SAGACIOUS ANIMAL
caster Nelr Era tells this strange
of equine affection for what A''.
more apt to despise than love- -
coach
VIM. Staubury, driver Of the lani,..5..i
stage, is the owner of a mare tha' tA-. -
love for the staging business that j - ,--i
ful, when we consider what SIG !. -
the common run Of staging Is TO 20 ~. ~
and driver. 1t Is told OF this mare n =
she is not in use she grows very uilel7; 81
exhibits in the most iutelliCioie El D
guage possible, her desire TO 60 aly.- al-,-.f- n
one occasion she got loose and iol'YI NJ 5
stage for distance Of II miles Us
keeps six head Of horses for III. ul..-i-s
part of which are kept At Mariic'lI..-- h q
rest at Rawlinsyille, and whene't' -i,.a &
sires 10 remove this mare from oic t-iI d
another, he turns her loose, ana sHt nag
low the stage like dog TO the deHiIsii ,s,t.,
occasionally getting in front ot IL aliii.ls 8,
ever the horses attached 70 the - :,
driven too slowly to slit her plg..-r -fis
will look back and whinny ana IT. ,,i.s 8
showing her impatience and heI (. tt5
them To hurry along. What pl.! ~, {.
all street car and stage horses nav 1Ss.F - ia
same love for the occupation 10 WIN
arp tied
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

SEAsONABLE DOMESTIC HINTs.-
One whom we know to be an excellent
houSekeeper, says the IH1ericda Aqri-
ci,'tJTiSt, sends us the following. which.
she writes, were new to her. and NAV
be to some others at least Spots on
vanished furniture are readily removed
by rubbing them with essence of pepper
mint, and afterwards with furniture
polish, or oil. Spirits of camphor
answers similsrly to the essence of pep
permint. Mica in stoves (often wrong
ly called ''ising-glasS' when smoked
is readily cleaned 10y taking it out and
thoroughly washing with vinegar, a lit
tie diluted. If it does not come at once
let it soak a little. Turnip griddle
gTeaseT.-My new cook uses a small.
fiat turnip. cHt smooth, slightly dipped
in lard and has hardly bit of pancake
smoke in the kitchen After a few
times she does not dip it into the grease
at all, but uses the same turnip as long
as she can.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

IE curing clover some means OF se,l,' ~ bar
must be employed. In the stacA ..2sv =. 8,
that of filling wheat sack VII, ,.,,,.i;fi S.,[;
raising IL as fast as the clover IS l.S ,-sy
layers in the NOV or stack, Is gun I1,.r.5
make a ventilation fiue. Clover .StF6r
this manner viii be sweet ana i'
either cattle or horses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

THE man or woman who never loved.
hugged, kissed, played with, listened to,
or thoroughly spanked a child, has
missed the cardinal JOYS of life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

ECOSoNICAL FUEL-Preparatiou Mix
coal, charcoal, or sawdU,t. one part sand
of any kind, two parts mari, or clay one
part in quantity as thought proper Make
the mass up wet into balls Of q convenient
size and when the Ere IS sufficiently strong
place each bail according to its size a little
above the top bar, and they win produce a
heat considerably more intense than common
1uel, and insure saving of one-half the
quantity Of Goals. 4 FIRE thus made up will
require no stirring. uOr fresh fuel fCT ten
f.rur-