davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
Doar0 dno Rooms.

West Side.
4 PRIVATE family, occupying their own
~ house Will let without board large Room, handsomely
furnished, 10 gentlemen only reference 40 West stst
An OWNER offers gentlemen. low price.
"A welfurnshed second door, eu suite or sngy NO 5OJ
West 23d 81. adjacent TO London Terrace.
AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM. on
"A second floor with bathroom adjoining :" e WIN o,
without table II desired to gentleman and
wife also font room on third door 81 West 4oth.st
DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS 10 let,
Il with board reference l47 West 43dS
tTH FLOOR-Fumished with or without
crate EVERETT BOARD DIRECTORY, 666 6th.ave, near
3Sth-st
CT TO 81 5O-GOod BOARD with pleasant
- r ROOMS for single gentlemen also table ard. SO
per week home comforts English family 1888 West 35hst
OS 5TH-AVE., corner 15TH-ST-To rent,
10 with BOARD. an elegant 'front.' parlor and bed
first floor and large double room On third uoor
occupants going south references required
East Side.
AT 100 EAST 10TH-ST.-TwO square rooms,
~ 'front.' either with without bOari FOR gentleman and
WIFE gentlemen and cold CRATE ire
gas Family American. adults References exchanged
NIADISON.AVE 327-Pleasant rooms with
Va board 10 families OF single gentlemen reference
rs EAST 2OTH-ST.-Suite of rooms; private
single rooms breakfast served II desired references
n EAST 1STH-ST Fine ROOMS to let ;
n well furnished; all conyenIences private family
prices moderate.
AZ EAST 2OTH-ST. Rooms, double and sin
-4'I gle with hrstclass board OF without.
----------------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-12
EecInres ano meetlnos.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL ELEC-
"A TION FOR officers and managers u the Fair vii be ned
on f~DAl February 1873 az it- rooms IN
Cooper Building The polls Wll ~ 10 O'Clock NJ.
and close al = O'Clock p. m. y. G.. ELY, President.
C. NICK. LEO~ EK, Recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1879

N
~
,..,,,u, no ,ou tnow who II
November IS ana signed H. 10 w" INV" ""' -
The following dispatch was read:
tos1
'' NEw.YoRK Nov. %.
,o, u Cox,r rcUaboss.. ~
p,,s Is ava ~ usp and most reliable Implicit Ic
ance should Cocj accorded him Jane
rrespn,r sem hal myseIf i think so from the sub
stance of it, Rejecting for little. the witness added:
~ indoc so fr,un IWo words ~ th.t one the word
{" re iahp and The word - Paris" I think sent
telegram OF that character do not know that that IS
thc ti.'" " '''" '''"' ~ ''''
Yes sir
O-No 90 i not q cipher II reads a. follows:
Nv - j. "0' '''' 's,
NLW-1okh' NOV d.
T. IT, SMITH Tallahassee. ....,.,,,..o,t
Telegram ivcd. Party Won ask about ehtlcN rem
a6lG good lawyer ana u'eI J.. COZ or Van vim
observe hai mas the same 'u'a III It, anu 10 ''"''
my mn -. 81, w, bo-o &, M 30 IA
Inc Chdrman-fos' SIT Now mere J. No '' ."
Iono"s' rqoI
t''I NEw-YoRK, Nov %
az, Ir,r i tI "a ,,@ Win him S. Win me
IaT o.c tcb t" no..c 70 hDd j. prly rom
Irri.i,, o o,utcd ort 10 me- here as IN "a -bUf'r
~, 5s orti, and do VI ~ he proiessC~i Jane.
Lr "llu,~'-i q" no , re- I'm a. - uio, tho same
riit Ci ~ PIICnf RE " ness-I do not sec
anything 20 'hU'".e 'n"' y. H. ......,u,...,..,..s
TIE WITNESSES PEENFESF IpEGi TIL L"fSS'
III, Chairman Won r. fer f., "pelf.cliv 4e.I. = The
49, ., ,.. i NV he the
NllutSS-l NAY it some o'Hti Pn''' ~ '"' ~ "
S"i'c party cannon ''''' $780,,
IT." Chairman, 81 IS cipher ir'St"" 1, " ia tne
W S7'N 10 ''' at w. -
"'Sf'''"' fqt1
ITALIAN RE. Noy. II.
CG.'"'t ~" T. > u' ,,Sh > .v.ll,. c,Iiti.s
E-c itausoA iimcS DANUBE ciI'u'I h"N ''-' ~
past NOT belief ocd "urlrsiWcnE mn cib c'I a, ="
&c, t yr>tcIeay Whole Sou. s5 l1H lH'o, o
con'H d,oui ,,.N u "i1',C% ''o' *. II,y,nI
srNtht'" l"''"id' """" = -.', c,,,,.i,s
~ . ,.,, -, .t,nt, ia soon. ,i,,.
80, @ ,',. ~, =, ,io,1, ann sfn.rlp Il ,rl. -f.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07

done my own responsibility Without tho advice OF
any. SJeH.sa 49,. .
Q.-rs that all you wish to sayi A-fas: Is all at
present 49, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
NEw-YoRR. Nov. %.
T. II. SMITH. TlilahGSsce.

T. IT,
Telegram rec wed Party ask about entirely rcIi-
able; good LAWYER aud uset Al counsellor w. p,
The Wituc~s-No. sir. thai - not clphef. You WI
observe has the idea IN IT, and Is signed VIII
my initials. - % .
The CnIirman-Ycs. sir. Now here Is No. 80 IA
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
3
NEw-YoRK, NOV. 20.

C. ". WOOuEY, TdiqhdSSce.
Telegram acre. The pa ~ Won refer 70 u perfectly
rciar.c. You can talk safe WITH HIM a. win M.
Don, lose fetch n POSSIBLE 70 hold j. p.rIy rom
Louisiana Won pointed out NE here as IN 81 -hIihf
OF cards orthv and DO what he proeaSc@f Jane
The Mitnt-s-I de- no rec ',ulz' n.
The CEaunlu-I should iudH' that u uuon thN same
subject Colonel P,uoG3 The " ncsS-i do not sec
anything 10 indicate that !. n.
TIE WITNESSES PEEYFHsE TOEG' TFUL"fSS.
The Cha,rm9u-You refer TO perfectly = The
WItucss-Itmay BE some other party. Il may be tue
sane party, cannot tel
The C1li.uau-yr. 81 tsa cipher telegram ara - ga
DR. ss,d 10 you ~ N. - drdn.:ey Pam. I' - ''o
dispatch:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07

". f. PilIoN. E,Siep Hopsr. y. J.
Wut NOT answer Max dispatch Yesterday. important
VINO j. Paris t4at pIc-ent1 himself here ",h1u citoeA
tid-t J. a. ~.
Tie Chairwan-No. - j. cipher Telegram. Ptt~r
look al ir telegram ana The translation aud zee "L"htf
4Od can Ictolcct whether yop received sucI dispatch,
and whe!hc. tA.s il, tIu. transition.
Inc following IS tLc dispatch read Jy the witness:
l27l
TALLAHASSEE nov. -.
Ursp, U,ygMrYIR SO. H. Vtst l-ih-Sk, y. }.
Cannot consent 10 intimate itlaUH- Win strange ~
r!-luns Can act Chctrlud' WIN VI Ihc 'N tv."hahd;
eu De- more useful there al ally IAi I1oioa clti'dI,
though not discOurdgH&. Fox NoO.icJj' 'h"Its Anna
Jane.
Al cannot identify a. slr. at all Bat mere was
fcleur3m think, with something ln IL apOul IHlib-
81 lnQG. ~ made about llm.
gIr Chalrmau-l dc not sec The word Paris IN ~
m. W4tnc5s-"eiI. tIe "Ord FdIisidh9 IS 'He "VIu
Icf,r 30.
The ChHirmau-Oh, YES.
q Look "a No. - sir Thlfis % tnlekruuI addressed
~ John r. COyle at Tallahassee, AID ddtcd Ae"-lO.k,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07

To CoIopCl PELroV. j GrOD'Crcy Fart. \. /.
Please Nuursct about economics suggested COylc
c6ccrdir- ly usriul hitherto h"u did not answer my
dair. mt DrJHiofsS unity ~ 0CiiDH, &Wpp"sS. NJ ci
bov .uru weight tA,ir scycrl requests deserve Fox
i'm r !cs daily It's no rcHr that Nou assume rc>pOup
blhty for difficulties he makes. Don't Lul 10 read
lucSsIuc 20 smith, iite-u ana twenty cipher. 81. ii.
A.-'lhat l- not cipher
Dwell iu the next column. sir, = NO A. cipher
TELEGRAM dated Tallahassee and signed Fox. state
alteI looking al Inc translation, whether you ever re-
ceIScd such dispatch "a, mat.
Gue following is the dispatch:
al
TALiAH,ssUl. Soy. 80.
Henry IAyLMrYEB. i West I'm n. J.
f. iru Du.I,l to thai wire Charles private M0scs
CAPTAIN contracts abstain the children ts Jane from i
Isrtci Of AoA'
Use Key "
fTransl7tiOu
Wire Moses to hat the children Of Israel abstain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
November %. and signed H." DO you know VINO IL
lie. sirl
The following dispatch read:

: ~,
PARIS is one OF ius and most reliable. Implicit ic-
ance should (oc) accorded him. Jane. -.
Al do not remember that Telegram specially, 'ut
presume | sem HAT myself. think from the SUP
of it, Rejecting for little. the witness added:
think very likeY did send ltOue with mat substance
in H. Judge so from two words IN that oue-the WOru
re liable aud the word " Paris" think sent n
Of that character. DO not know that that ID
the one.
Q-You sent telegram that Paris was reliab'ef A.
Yes. sir.
Q.-No 90 is not cipher II reads as follows:
In0.I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
Cow vs.. Alligator

a few days ago man was looking
for his hogs near one of the rivers in
Georgia When he heard a cow below
ing. Upon going to the bank Of the
river and looking OH tho opposite side
he saw, OH sand bar, an alligator. a
COW and young calf. The alligator
had tho COW and air between itself and
the river. He made dart for tile calf.
when the COW rushed between then.
and q fearful fight ensued. While this
was raging the calf got into the woods
and faced about, bleating plaintively.
The alligator was not more than seven
feet long. and struck at the COW furious
ly with Its tail. The cow avoided az
many of these blows as possible, but yet
received quite a number, ono of which
knocked her rolling over for about ten
teet. The alligator rushed upon her
with opcn mouth, and tried to seize her
oy the nose, but she was up in time tS
catch 1t upon the horn under the throat.
and threw it over backward, and before
1t could got another lick at her, or de-
!end itself, she was on IL again tossing
1t high into the air, it fell into the wa
ter with splash, and did not venture
to the andagain. The COW, after rush
ing around looking for the enemy, ran
to her calf and made tracks through tho
woods tor home, looking back occu SION
ally 10 see II she was pursued.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
Figures Don't Lilo.
sPAnTA, Union Co., Oregon,

p SpARTA, Union Co., Oregon, ..
H-, May 30th, 1870.
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo,
n. Y:
Sirs-The package of "Butter Ma
ker" forwarded by you to w. W. Ross,
Esq, of this place, was handed over
by him to mo for trial, and orders to
report tho results to you, as / have the
management of this dairy. .5n
have the honor TO report that one
gallon Of sweet cream churncd as tenn
perature of 65 deg. and, treated with
the Butter Maker according to direc-
tions accompanying package, produced
four and one-half pounds of Butter Of
a fine golden color, and firm, 8! !waxt
texture, and of delicate flavor, time
occupied in ohurnjng and gathering
the butter, twenty minutes.
Ono gallon Of sweet cream, same lot,
ohnrned Withou; the powder, produced
four pounds of butter several shades
lighter In Color not SO firm or waxy In
texture, but no ,perceptible difference
In flavor; time occupied In churning,
at samo temperature as above, forty
five minutes, The fine, ev6n grain,
rich, golden color, increased quantity
from the ohurning and gathering the
butter, are greatly in favor Of using
your preparation, and have no hesi-
tation n reconmending the same to
my friends and tho public generally. =
Your obedient servant, ~?
GRe. W. EAsTERBRooK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
- : : = : ---------
COnalliilnti0N Enrcsl

AN old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
ana all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nor
yous Debility, and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, las felt 1t his duty to make It
knew to his suffering fellows. Actu-
atel by this motive and n desire to re-
lieve human suffering. Will send free
of charge to all who desire 1t, this re-
ctpe, In German, French, or English,
with full directions Tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper, w. W.
SHERAR. A43 Powers' Block, Rochester,
Ne,p York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
There ts Health Ahead

For oheerless dyspeptics who will use Hostot.
tera Stomach Bitters, which will enable them
70 digest. restore their appetites, ateady their
nerves and drive away tho blues. II with such
prospect there arc any OF them who negieo
deserve 70 suffer, that is ali. Let them ask
any one who has used the Ditters IL It 10 not \
good medicine. and II they receive a truthful
reply at will be an affirmative. Biliousness,
conquered by this highly esteemed and bro
REASONABLY sanctioned specific, which has also
won d national reputation 40 a remeiy fur.
and means OF Aysrtip8s ihts tsfmi.tont and re-
mittent feYers. has a oliesring effect upon
tho despondent ingsldt q ana NAV be- relied
upon to- produce do siye,I and not psllisii,e
enects: II is the ono thing needfril for the
Snre ,l OF dyspepsia, and nothing win supply its
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

ONE EXPERIENCE PROM MANv s.r
had been sick and miserable on Ionn
anu had caused my husband 30 mmcS
trouble and expense, no one seemed tn
know what allied me, that was com.
Pieteiy disheartened and discoura aged
In this frame of mind / got q bottle Of
hop Bitters and used them unkn own
70 my family. soon began to Inn.
prove and gained go fast that NV hns.
Dand and family thought It strange and
unnatural, but when ! told them what
had Ia helped me, they said tEIurrah for
Hop Bittersi long may they prosnar
Tor they have made mother well and "a
happy. 1.-THE Mother.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
TlInEuSIOo.

TimbnctoO is an Arab city in ever,
respect, built like all those IN tho in.
terror. We know what TINS is; 1t Is a
collection of mud-houses, thateled pcr-
maps with grass or straw, with narrow
alleys and dark aud dirty bazlars. 1t
has no white inhabitants except tran.
sient travellers; the residents qre all
Foulah ncgrura. 1t contains about
$4,000 people, being larger, he says,
than Oran (Which Is six miles around),
and smaller than Marrrlcs. 1t is, In
tact, collection of small villages, OK
tending over Il considerable area. The
present ruler OF the country is Sultan
Mahomet-tt- Bekoe, who resides at The
capital. This is Il large town Of which
We have not before heard, called Ahmet
Elijah, situated about twelve leagues
north OF Iimbnctoo, and contains DO
pulation OF about one hundred thou
sand. The highway connecting these
two cities must be very pleasing and
picturesque, RS 1t is lined all the way
with villages and gard ems. Timbuctoo
ls SoVernod by katd, who has full au-
thority, and has under him rigorous
taX-collector. There seems to be no
spot in the world where II pilgrim can
escape taxes. 1t is situated IN the midst
OF very rich country, and lies about
a mile north of the Niger, which there
hows from the west to the southeast
and Is very broad, The natives call IT,
the mile, FOR In Arab u Dor (the seal.
lt overflows its banks periodically. like
tue Nile, the flood extending up to the
walls OF the town, and tcrtilizp. tho
land, and the land which is not 40 irr,-
gated is not cnltivab1e. But with this
lnundation the soil Is very fertile and
produces crops Of sorgho, millct. rice.
tomatoes, onions and turnips: INDIGO
grows wild. There are near Nv forests
OF valuable timber, many cocoanut
trees, ana gum~tree from which the
natives get oil for illumination. The
river supplies fish in abundance, and
the natives navigate it by means of
pared b"rges and rafts constructed OF
pieces of wood bound together with
cords. The Sultan has no regular army
o>>' S'Si oouy 10 q kOlQlCr On nj cmor-
gency; the fighting is done with bows
and arrows, only the olllcf's carving
guns, pistols and sabers. The liyeljest
trade is in slaves, which Is conducted
OIL very large scale. Salt is valuable
import, slave often beng exchanged
for kilogramme or two. Trade Is
carried on by barter or by means of
strings Of shells, the fiat money of the
country, and quite the grcenbacker's
IDEAL. The caravans, which secm to
be largely conducted by Jews from
North Africa, who cross the Sahara.
oring III cotton aud linen goods. glass
trinkets, arms (mostly of English man
uiacture), knives, needles, etc. and
carry out rice, sorgho, millet, ostrich.
feathers, gold dust, gum, ivory, lead
and coffee. 10 the north Of Timbuctoo
large quantities of camels are reared
and ON the plains to the south the ma,
1--WE tribes wander about, after the fash
ION O.. the Bedouin Arabs, with herds
OF sheep and cattle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
A Strange Iiup.

Mr. Hunt, residing In Virginia City.
Nevada, recently found queer bug in
MS yard. 1t Is about the size of n
quarter Of dollar, and its pcculiarity
1s that while 1t is shaped much like a
turtle, 1t walks on only half of It's legs
at time. 1t has six legs, three on a
side. When 1t walks it balances itsclf
On Its edge and moves along at good
pace on three legs. After walking this
way ABOUT minute 1t fiops over and
Walks on the other three legs. Some
times 1t walks on its two forelegs, like
man In a circus walking on his hand
MIR. Hunt asserts that the bug can exc
cute handspring, either backward or
forward, but while it was in this office
IL ala not essay feat so difficult. Its
pack Is deep blue, spotted with gold,
and Its belly Is striped with red. Whom
the bug walks on its forelegs it reminds
one Of circus acrobat in spanples' of
many colors. While Mr.. Hunt was ex-
hlbiting his bug, Capt. Sam, tho Piutc
chief, came In with Charley of Silver
City. Sam remarked, with a smile of
superior knowledge: "Clrcus bug,
you bet!" The Plute stretched a string
ootween two tables, and tho bug walk
gu the tlght-rope on edge, and then
nune down from 1t by his hind feet.
inc FLUTES venerate the insect, and say
that when 1t appears in the fall with
gold marks on Its back it means plenty.
Black spots signify death and white
spots famine. Aside from the absurd
buperstitions the bug is certainly a
wonderful thing, and it's antics vastly
amusing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

FEEBLE LADIEs.---Those. .languid, tire
seme sensations, causing you to feel
scarcely able to be- on your feet; that
constant drain that is taking from your
system all Its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that con-
ttnual strain upon your vital forces,
rendering YOU irritable and fretf,,l, can
easilyIbe removed by the use Of that
marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irreg-
nlaritics and obstructions of your. sys-
tenn are relieved at once, while the
special cause Of periodical pain is per-
this? f,'hi ~ y E|E. III :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

CURRY TIE Horse. -" "Clcanliness
Is next to godlincss," the old law says;
ana because some horses, aftera days
work in the field or on the farm. are
turned out to seek Il resting place In
the pasture, Is no reason why they
should not be kept clean. Cleanliness
adds to health. and they, one and all,
ought to be thoroughly cleaned daily,
no matter whether they are turned oIt
or IN. Rubbing with the currycomb
or brush circulates the blood and makes
healthy perspiration; and no horse
will carry fine coat without 1t. The
farmer will see the necessity of having
his horse washed and curricd every
morning before breakfast, when l tell
him that it will increase the spirits Of
the animal, and In fitting him for his
days work; and when he Is brought
home at night, wet through, covered
with mud, and generally filthy after Il
hard days work, in bad weather, the
man who docs not SEQ that horse clean.
ed OF and made comfortable, is not fit
to belong to tho society for the pre-
ventlon Of cruelty to animals.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25
AGRICULTURE.

lake OFF TIE CHECK-REIN.-W
the check-r rein is drawn so as to derangc
the natural incline OF the head, it caus-
es Il stiffness OF tho neck and q pressure
Of the ceryical and dorsal vertebrn,
changes the natural position of the
Windpipe, and intertores with free re-
aplration. The neck being raised curves
tho vcrtebrn fthe back, making it hol-
low, which has the tendency to draw
the hind legs forward under the body,
or thurst the body backward upon them
TlIfs deDrives him Of tho power of ex-
tending himself. Because, by chang
you cause q greater demand upon his
strength for the resistance against ma
tural motion, and the action will be
dwelling and Glow. The shoulders be-
ing inclined out OF position throws the
support oil tho front legs, cramps the
wlthers, which divides the free move
mcnt OF each leg, and impairs the free
dom and supplcness Of his tiont action :;
for, rs tho front legs are kept stiff so Is
the spring diminished, which is the es-
sence OF offreeaction, andln proportion us
thewcight on the front legs Is interfcred
with by over extension in the front, so
does contraction OF the suspcusory and
lateral ligaments the feXor muscles and
pASN ISiiNoHS i0hc pace. ulSlS the pro-
liiic cause OF the knuckling overlhe as
terms and springing of the knees. Be-
sides, as undue bearing is being brought
on the lumbar ycrtcbrm, serious strain
Is produced on the lOins and rear parts,
and disordercd state OF these members
Is tho consequence. Hence come lum-
Dago, vertigo, Apinal meningitis, and
other diseases OF the spine, te say moth
ing OF the contracted heels, ngvicular-
joint disease and leg disorders. Moro
over, tho ad being drawn up in con-
strained position, not only the neck is
stiffcncd, but the muscles of tho eyes
likewise rctract, alter tho focus of the
sight, strain The optic nerve. and as It
were, torcc tho eyes from their sockets.
and sometimes so disturC them as to
prevent the closing Of the lids, In this
manner the poor creature is sometimes
left for hours exposed to the dazzling
rays OF the hot sun, the least conse-
qucnce of which must be inflammation
OF the cornca and The lens itself. Do
we wonder then at the number of weak
eyed, moon-eyed and blind horses:
Only reflect, good Christians, for one
moment what All instrument OF torture
we have invented, and what a sin we
daily commit by this heartreudins pun
lshmcnt OF our most submissive, faith
ful ami noblcst Of servants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

WHERE there Is q weakness OF the Throat or
Lungs, Q Cold neglected may be all that Is re-
CURED to establish q lingering and generally
Iatal dlseose. Even where there iB 10 special
tendency TO Bronola or Pulmonary trouble. a
severo s cold, left 70 take care Of itself, often
be developed by subsequent indiscretions. Take
especial care OF your health, therefore, from the
very earliest symptom OF cough or cold, by
W6ich Will soothe and strengthen the bronchial
tleeas aay inflammatlony and cleanse them
ounce ot Prevention q Ssltssr tssh Ip pound II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

KEEPING GRAPES FREsu.-Take a
wooden box; put in layer or cotton
batting; then layer OF grapes (do not
let them touch one another); then an
other layer, and so on, until full. Keep
them as cool as possible and not freeze
them dip the end of the stem In melted
beeswax rs soon as picked.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

GhEAT improvements havo recently
been made In Carb"linc, a deolorizcd
extract Of petroleum. the great natural
hair renewer, aud now 1t Is absolutely
perfect rs an exquisite and delight
fully perfumed hair dressing and re-
storer. Everybody Is delighted with
1t. Sold by all druggists. 7"'f '"T
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

How to keep eggs fresh from six to
eight months: Pack them In good
cool place, small end down In kegs or
boxes filled with finely powdered dried
earth, or common road dust, or sifted
coal ashes. These settle between the
eggs, keep them from access to the air
and prevent evaporation of the white
or spelling the yolk,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

For lnflammatory rheumatism take
halt ounce of pnlycrizud saltpetre, put
IN half an ounce of sweet oil, bathe
the parts affected, and sound cure
will speedily be affected. !. -. ,-0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

A aooD wash for tho teeth is made
by putting equal parts Of borax and
camphor gum into bottle of water
and letting 1t stand for short time
before using. = -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-25

If You havo wronged man don't
hesitate to go to him and ask his for.
glveness.> But supposing he has
threatened to shoot, you on sight? 60
all the same. Society demands the
sacrifice, .r- So. ~, n, -.