The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
|OL. IV.-NO. l15.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

~ ciean furniture wash with warm
soapsads, quickly wipe dry, and then
lu6 with All oily cloth.
, oclence Is made for few mon; but
duty is the mistress of all men; they
cannot be men without it.
Persecution is the black angel that
dogs the church, the red horse that fol-
, lows the white at the heels.
, The first ingredient In conversation
Is truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor, and the fourth wit.
In this great theatre of life II is per-
mltted to God and the angels to be spec
tators, put all men must be actors.
Four things that come not back-the
broken arrow, tho sped arrow, the
past lie, and neglected opportunity.
We blame Inconsistency In woman
put only when we are the victim. We
hhd 1t charming If we are the object.
BE thou ever 80 amiable and disinter-
ested, some hatchet-taced misanthrona
Will swear thou hast an axe to grind.
1t happens as with cages: the birds
Without despair to get in, and those
within despair to get out-that Is mar
riage.
1t Is manifest testimony of eo,lIv
MIND, when ordinary actions arc doue
from a right principle and to a right
purpose.
Nature is no less artful than power
1ui 1t attalns Its end while iC allows
all things to act according to their con-
stftutlon.
Inc perfection Of conversation ia not
10 play a regular sonata, but, like the
LIoiian harp, to await the inspiration
OF the passing breeze.
II any lady who cultlvates a rose in
her apartments will plant an onion in
the same pot, the fragance Of the rose
Will be increased an hundred per cent.
Lille is divided into three terms That
which as, Which Is, which will be.
Let us learn from the past to profit by
the present, and from the present to
live for the future.
ride is seldom delicate; IL will
please Itself with very mean a,lvan-
tages AMI envy feels not it's own nan
plness, but when it may be compared
with the misery of others.
Times Of general calamity and con.
'usion have ever been productive of tho
greatest minds. The purest ore comes
from the hottest furnace--the brixhtest
Hash from the darkest cloud.
Three things should be thought of bv
Ihe christian every morning his daily
cross, his daily duty, aud his daily
privilegc-how he shall bear the ono.
perform the other, and enjoy the third.
An indian, having heard from a
whlte man some structure on zeal. re-
pled, ~ don't know about having too
much zeal; but think lt is better that
me pot should boil over than not boil
ut ALL" WA
Dr. Payson, when Interrupted by
calls IN busy moments, or when he
II III
relief In the thought, which he often
expressed, ''rhe man who wants me is
the man l want"
1t is Great Blessing, not often en-
Joyed, for peo pie to have men eaual
TO every crisis In their history, such az
| thc ch1ldren OF lssnchar, that had un-
derstandfng Of the times to know what
Israel ought to do"
The Great Moments of life are but
moments like the others: Your doom
IS spoken In word or two. A single
| look from the eyes, mere pressure Of
the hand may decide 1t, or Of the lips,
though they cannot speak.
Contentment produces, in some mea-
sure, all those effects which tho alche.
mist usually ascribe to what he calls
the philosophers stone, and II 1t does
not bring riches, it does the same thing
If you till a champagne glass two
Chirus 1uli OF water and then lay all
onion on the top OF the glass, In few
gays oeiicate sllvery spr 'uts will spring
from the lower part of the onion to-
ward the water, and the top of the
onion Will sprOut out.
10 relieve neuralgia, take two large
tablespoonfuls of cologne and two tea
spoonfuls OF fine salt, mix them tog, ther
III a small bottle; every time YOU have
al acute affection of the facial nerves.
or neuralgia, simply breathe the fumes
IN your nose In the bottle, and you Will
be relieved.
Spurgeon says, che who climbs above
the cares OF tho world and turns his
face to his God has found the sunny
slde OF life. Tho worlds side of the
mn is chill and freezing to spiritual
mind, but tho Lords presence gives a
warmth Of Joy which turns winter in-
to SUMNER
Ammonia, or as 1t Is generally called.
spirits Of hartshorn, dissolves grease
ana dirt with great ease. For taking
greasy spots out Of any fabric, use the
ammonia nearly pure, then lay while
plotting paper over the spot and iron
lightly. In washing lace, put about
twelve drops in pint Of warm sud-.
rof washing hnger. marks from lool
1ng-glasses or windows, put few
drops OF ammonia on moist rag aid
make quick work of it. A teasp0onful
will aud much to the refreshing effects
OF the bath. 1t is also good for clean
Ing tho hair,-rinse off the ammonia
with clear water in every case. a
mixture of equal parts of ammonia and
alcohol Will take out grease spotg and
red stains In blue and black cloths.
1t Is intended that while we live in
TINS world we shoul Id do Its work ,takean
interest In Its affairs, study its lessons,
love what is beautiful and good in iC.
and learn to bear what is hard in it.
conform to its natural laws. And If
this Is the plan, then Of course another
world far more glorius, which we are
10 enter hereafter and very soon, would
not be set right before us, wide opau
and plainly visible. That would defeat
The Toian tt I,o r.o AZ,