davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

MyAnnusl Catalogue OF Vegetable and Flower
Seed for 1881, rich in engravings from photo,
graphs OF the originals, win be sent FREE 10 all
who apply. Ny old customers need not write
for Il offer one Of the largest collections OF
vegetable seed ever sent out by any reed house
in America, Q large portion OF which were grown
on on my A , 49, ~ yey - a.
both fresk aud trtss 10 sdmS: 30 far that should
prove otherwise. 4 rin rsfH ne order grdtis. The
original introducer Of the Hubbard Squash,
Phfnneys Melon. Mrbelhead Cabbsgos, Mkt
can Corn and scores Of other vegetables. invite
the patronage of az rho are daxioss 10 hare uA<ir
Sod rect from TIC grower, JreeA. trse, and Of the
rszy bet aruss. o..
New Vegetables Speciality.
JAMESJ. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
febl

The above sale has been adjourned until
Wednesday. June Is, 1851, % take place then Al
the same piece, the said furnace. Sale 10 COM
mence az II O'Clock An.
spsgi GEO. B. CALDWELL. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

am sa,r s y. ,lc ~ stem, that undermine health
h. we Nkin a' the apps1T,r,. ~, ,h ~
u,r-n,r a., ,n'A'd De expelled from the blood
the ~, 's,semcntS are the determination OF
OsapS VS.. a.'ll.Is In some internal organ, OT
sutstsnrs rs '',nn they ccnnyc. and whose
Sarsps,S, u,y disease and destroy. Ayers
Wheri ,b., N lvN These bUmOrS !uam the blood.
dSppsr, ,I az gone The diSou,crs they produce
an -, >.ch as Olcenltiou> "A the w. Stem
D,s,,.'NHi leyS LuugS Frnniions ant Er,,rt;ye
Eryx!ps,. me s >Ain, =. Anthony's Pirr Rasc or
Tln5,S,' ~. r,@l,SS, r>yu,cs. B!otches. Boils.
RinSxn-n m, AMI NaiI Eheum. Scald Head,
tAgia PAIN T.. ~. \. aDi SVreS rheumatism. NcIl.
weaknsss S ~ US Bones Side and IIe,,d. Female
ternsi No., s.5;i.iy Lcucorrhra arising from m
Dysp,pss 7iES ~, snd uterine diseases, Dnpsy,
With theirdcrs-,-,,a...,l,1 AMI General Debility.
I. ASER&Co., Lowell, Mass.
a'ucai end Analytical Chemists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
TO CLEVELAND
ONLY S Hours and IS Minutesl
TO CHICAGo-only IS Hours!

Steubenville accommodation leaves Bellaire al
4I5 P. NJ, Bridgeport 500, and arrives at steu-
benvilleat sos Pm.
Leaves Steubenville at 7:50 A. ~, Bridgeport
at S:52 A. NJ. arrive at Bellaire al 9:0o An.
Tickets and baggage checks TO all principal
points In the East and West can be procured at
the ticket Office in Bridgeport Z. A. FORD,
nol7 General Passenger q Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

"And that was the INST meeting be-
tween Lincoln and Yates?" "Yes; and
they were forever siterward fast friends.
Nesrly 80 years after that Yates drove
over here from Springfield one day. and
said be, Bill, do you know Lincoln can
be nominated for President At Chicago
How? said /. BY doing a. l say
said Yates, 'aad you are the man to in
duce him to do il / must tell you that
shortly before that Yates had been
elected president OF the railroad that
runs through here, and was financial
sgsnt, and We had just returned from q
trip to New York together. Lincoln
and Douglas had completed their joint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29
GSATS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

lRk Tho GreatTRApe MARK
, English RENE 0DA
"A dy. URiail. N<6t2
n ing cure for -
'N seminal Weak I'M - g
.y RES, Sperma- mN
y tOrIhea, lmpO- ~ ~
teUCy. and all N~
! Diseases that A KY
a follow as a 81 $Sta3E>
Quence OF SELF <>S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-29

The above sale h as been adjourned until Sat-
uriay. the 81 day of April, ISL. IN take pls
then ST the same p'ace, the said fur see.
TO take place ct II O'Clock IN.
GEO. b. CALDWELL,
febi Trustee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Great and mighty Is the force Of re.
Jccted love.
Make yourselves honey and the flies
Will eat you.
Alas! all music jars when the soul Is
out of tune.
Far happier are they who always
know what they will do.
| The best thing in the world Is to he
"ple 10 live above the world.
Everybody knows good counsel ex-
cept him that hath need of it.
Life is comedy to him who thinks.
ana tragedy to him who fcels.
lie who can take advice is sometimes
superior to him who can give It.
Divine vengeance comes with feet OF
Ieau, Dat strikes with hand of IRON.
All things are admired, either bo.
cause they are new or becau SO thew are
not great. CIV
n man, when he rises in the morn
ihs, lttie knows what he may do be-
Human life Is everywhere q state In
"nlch much Is to be endured and little
to be enjoyed.
a little less money and LITTLE moro
gooa character would improve hosts OF
people vastly. ~
Oar best intentions, even when tIev
nave been most prudently formed. tail
often In their issue. 1''
1t Is not only arrogant hut r. ia rro
hlgate for mau to disreoorI ~,
"orlo's opinion Of himself.
ne who can contemplate his past and
not receive many warnings f'ron, =.
must have had u rcmarkahIv o.,i
existence. ''"p'o
Absence dimtnishes weak passions
extingushcs tapers, but incrnasss m,''u
conillgration. o"'o'
b I'd temper,is It's own scourge. Few
a mans venom poisons htmsolf o,s.er. n'''r:
than his victim. u, "'''o
Ihc pebbles In our path weary ia
"!u a,' hl"ke us 1oot sore much more thai
eIOrt to surmount. ''''
Ihe best way to apologize is TO do
SUCH k'hunesss to the or ,nlcd ono
t tn". no VIII forget that you ever at-
tempted to injure him. '''
BAD habits are the thistlcs or =
heart, ana every indulgence t,f than,
" oSc" Aioll WHICH Will coma cou.L
crop of rank weeds. 'oi'h
IL Is better to be the builder Of ~ O.:
own name than to be indebted $llab ~
scent for the proudest Gifts Lnng de-
The books of hcraldry. tt
we are hanging up pictun& ovo,
u uay aoout inc chamber w4Ns OF onr
nGirts that we will haveEo loot 81
",lel we SIC III the SHADOWS. 90
of the Reform ltion, but ir v, stoty
""'t"r IL vnI wenld haoln to "wuiu pe
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
water for ISnbies.

was one day called upon to ys, ,
SICK llltlc one in family residing uca,
my ONCE, The babe found IN appurcnt
good health, but crying aud strupplino
III lts mothers arms as though suticriueo
from cXcruclating pains.
IlIe mother informed me that the child
seemed desirous Of nursing continunllv.ond
That to quiet il, she had given it the breast
as often rs the crying commenced Whcm
That did not soothc the little one. n d ,sc nt
Mother Somebody's cordial had bccn nd.
mlnistercd. ">''
'My good woman" injured. "wbc,
dla you last give your babe drink If
Watcr?" VI
II don't remember replied the lady:
need it2" 'o' III
"Need lt9 Why should he not need T.
as much as you2 This child is suffering
from thirst--nothing more"
ca'led Tor cold water, gave the infant
Il lew taDlespoonsuls, and It was rel evcd
OF all It's trouble, stopped crying, and sank
pcaccfnlly y TO sleep III It's molhcr's arms.
Lct THIS be reminder to mothers and
nurses. Infants who nurse at the brcas,
may often suffer as much from want n
water as adults who cat more solid food
oitcn when child cries it is only thirst
which causes it.
DO not then, dose 1t with the poisonous
soothing syrnps" Or nursing cordiaIs, or
press II TO the breast, which it will eagerly
grasp expecting to satisfy its burning
'hirst; but filed to the brim with Its nat,i.
'al food, 1t cries on harder than ever.
Use little discretion The poor little
'ne canuot tell It's wants; IL it could. Il
YOU'D often cry, water Waterl,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION
ONE AND THEN ANOTHER.

Ono stop and thon another,
And tho longest walk is ended;
One stitch and then another,
And tho longest rent is mendod
One brick upon another.
And tho highest wall Is mado
One flake upon another,
And the deepest snow is laid.
80 the little choral workers.
By their slow and constant motion,
Havo built those pretty islands
In tho distant dark blue ocean;
And the noblcst undertakings
Mans wisdom hath h.conceiyed,
by oft-repeatod effect
Has bocn patiently achieved,
Then do not look disheartened
On the. work you have to do.
And say that eueh mighty task,
You never can got through;
But just endcav"r, dav by day,
Another point TO gain.
And soon tho mountain which you feared
Will prove to bo plain.
'Romo was II buii ed in day.
Tho anclont proyerb teaches.
And nature, by hor trees aid flowers
Tho same swoct sermon breaches,
Think not Of far-OT duties,
but OF duties which arc near.
Aid having once begun to work,
Resolve to persevore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
Mill Feeds.

One OF the most Important and valuable
cattle foods is the waste of the miller.
This consists Of the refuse husk or skin of
the grain that is left when wheat is ground
and botcd into flour. This waste product
has become staple feeding stuff, and tho
quantity annually produced in this country
is enormous. Considering that three
focrths of the product of wheat is made
! into flour at home, and the remainder only
is exported whole, and that the waste is
equal TO twenty per cent, we have the
equivalent of $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat,
or 3,600,O O0OO pounds of these wastes
available for cattle food. 1t is very well
worth whilc, therefore, to investigate the
actual feeding value OF these wastes,
because they vary in kind and in quality.
IN fact there Is much local ignorance and
misapprehcnsion in regard to these sub
stances, for they arc not oven recognized
ny name in many places. We have bran,
coarse and fine, coarse and fine middlings,
sborts, sharps, mill stutrs hip-stulfs and mill
ficd. Some OF these arc synonymous, and
with some of them there isan important diff
terence in quality according to the variation
III the process OF manufacture. For in the
old process of milling much less flour is
taken out Of the grain, and much more of
new process. The modern improvements
i'll milling, such as the midtllings purifiers
and double aud treble grindings, take out
all the flour that IS possible by the ngen-
uty of the miller and the mechanic, but
they leave the most valuable part for cattle
foods Bran, the shelly, outer husk, is
generally known everywhere by that name
Coarse middllngs, sharps and shorts are
used To designate the mixed product, which
consists of the finer portions of tho bran
and The coar scst part of the meal. Mid
dllngs is coarse, mcallike Product, dark,
and yet free from bran, excepting that
portion Of it which has been finely broken
up III the Old system of close grinding.
Fine middlings is more like coarse flour;
and Is citcn used as such by the poorest
purchasers, to whom the low price is an
lnduccmcnt to use this course food. Mill
stuifs is All Eastern term applied to the
whole Of the millcr's wastes bundled end
mixed together, and including bran and
midtllinys Of all grades. The "iinc fccd''
of Boston IS equivalent to the course mid
dlings and sharps of other localities. Ship
stulfs' is.idcntical with mil.slulfs, and Is a
'calism prevalent in the South and West,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
An Indian Iiurying-tiround

ScVcraI new discoveries OF Indian relics
nave been lately made on The farm of Do.
wa Sharndin, near Kutztown, Pcnnsylva-
ma. ma. There is an Indian burying ground
tncrc which is believed to contain the bones
ol many sons OF the forest. A few years
ago number Of graves were opened and
utensils which had been placed therein
were obtained. A coffee kettle and Gun
round at that time are now in the posses.
sion OF DE-. Wanncr, while tho collection of
Indian ciriostics owned by Eugene Shara-
ain, OF kntztown, was greatly enriched
ir ,m Tho same locality. The fact of their
being an Indian burying ground in tho
vicinity creates great interest among the
residents of Kutztown, and the scene Ia
frequently visited by persons in quest Of
relics. '' Va
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
Fac.s about tho Sen.

i Inc sea covers tllrce-fourths of the sir
lace OF the globe. Its sadness is attrlbutc,
| 90 rivers and springs which arc constant,
washing into ii chloride ofsodium and otbc,
soluolc salts The color of the sen waite,
wllcn Tree from all mixtures is a pure deem
Dlue. Tho color is due to the foct
tl'at the blue rays of the spectrum arc
less liable to be absorbed by masses of
transparent substances than the others. Tins
prcdomlnating IN the reflected pencil. Oh
Jccts at depth of 900 tath0Ins ,nlst bcar
II pressure OF ton On square inch; more
over at depth of fifty fathoms, the suns
light Is almost entirely cut Off. II was Ionr
thought that animal life was impossible oi
great depths, and the first absolute proof
That animal life could be sustained at sucb
depths was from fishing up cable that
would not work, lying bc.wccn Sardinia
ana Bona. IL was corrodcd, broken, and
covered with marine animals ccmcntcd n
II. In 1868, 1869, 1870, her muies:v,s
ships Porcupinc ana lightning made manv
na'lis OF the drcdgc in the Atlantic. the
deepest being twcnty-scven miles Off the
'ay OF l'lscay, where animal life, including
Dony fishes. was found in abundance. IN
regard to the enormous pressure at great
depths Sir Wyvillc Thomas estimates the
pressure upon man at a depth OF 10. OOD
TO DO equal to weight Of twenty locomo.
tlvcs, each with good train loaded with
pig iron. But body supported within
and without, through all it's tissues, bv u
comparatively incomprchcnsiblc tluid "a
waller is, would not DC necessarily inconl.
moded. We sometime tird, when we ne, |
mp IN tho morning, by rise Of an inch IN |
'he barometer, half ton has been piled
upon us during the night, but we cxpcri.
,nce no Inconvenience.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
r AND SILK HANDKERCHIETtS.

| threc fCGt thfRcptn anu mi ,ic cavity Will
sood ordure well rottcd. Then add SIX inchr
or loot OF very rich soil with u mixtu,
OF sand. After the plants arc set, mulr
mem with long litter from the stable. This
VIII Keep The roots moist and cool durino
INC ilcatcd term and make Il healthy yrnw,h
OF branches and flowers. -
Aitcr thc June Towering has passed, nh
""h.,l'y roses should be severely prlincl
ana the new growth cut back two or moro
lhc"es; also The old branches should he
e''' away. Tie hmndsomcst flowers ulwoys
spring from fresh growth from the roofs
nha 10 make these start vigorously fhc
KNIFE must be freely used. For a few
weeks, your pets may seem shrrn of tlcr
siory, b'lt soon they will renew their bean,v
ana give you plenty of flowers, wb,lc #
you permit the secd-buds to form, il viii
stop The blossoming in a great dcurrr
lhcrclole as each rose fades, cut il of or
bcttcr yet, cut il while in its bloom.
From the branches which nrc nr,,,oa
new plants can be raised. AS II rule nil
cuttings should bc taken oil iusl bcIn,v q
ouo or JOINT and they should be selected
''oni young CROWN rather than from old |
whcie " the bark has become hardened.
Try 10 snap tho branch. If it bends with.
~. breaking 1t Is to old to grow easily
'ut IL IL snaps of at once il is in the rirht
TO strike root quickly. Leave
me or Two buds above the bottom one, and
run OIL Two Or more of the lower lcnyrs
sncy Will wilt easily and thus iniurc the
ntting '''
Cicar sand kept very moist is the best
''' IN which to strike cuttings, and they
III DC accd in pot only an inch anari,
M put up Inlor the shade a few duys'
1"rilith, an even temperature, and mojs.
lIc' arc essential for root growth 1t will
Kc from three to four weeks to dcyrlonc
c roots,and then the plants can be placed
rlch sol with little sand to tighten il.
III soon they will bo good, slocky plants
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
last trace of your lover has been oblitcra-

last trace Of your lover has been oblitcra.
tcd!"
With eyes almost starting from their
sockets the woman obeycd, but it could
have been noticed that there was CLEAN
of fcroclty in those eyes, which, had Be-
sozzi noticed would no doubt have awcd
him. lie quietly continued to carve his
victim while Scnorlta performed the part
allotted to her. Watching her opportunity,
while his back was turned to her she dealt
HIM a terrible blow on the base of the skur
NTH the IRON ladle, and before he COZ
Nsovcr she struck him again and aga
uulrYhen wholly unconscious she plunge,
ttI W Nfe with which he was mutilating
,vu.peNa deep INTO his heart. Taking the
KY oi door from his pocket, she let
iotsot ,ior ~ ,Aand then carefully locked the
o,,'o" ymP" : mysterious disappearance
ceuscu nN Ncomment, and as some of
ol o. DIS .rlenS S:Aew of his relations with
ponoti.a' IneS Srst requested from her
,h" ahou,s ,n'' ISai Eail; Sto know of his where
aoo"ts' fallllr thcsc methods, they
onuseu o10n anaI nel aiaes, a wits disappearance
",so s'' ouusou Eoni,nvN; ,"S she was accused
y, iTt., n,i,,. Moin 'so.o3 wm onn nhusband She
was i,",iy az ,n1..'I Man Un0 ning that the
oouics vi DoIii hei '"eo",'" Md Falperga
were found, though they hadW honn nn%
woman.like, in her surprise an Nraan sha
betrayed herself. She confessed Ts'u' ,,,'"io sio
story, and as witnesses had seen thl%u thl>ua,a
rious box brought into the house, ,Nl tho
fact that the mysterious room had bcc$.t
recently constructed, together with otS
extenuating circumstances, Scnorlta w%
after lengthy trial, declared innocent
BY law, the vast fortune OF her husOan
falls to her.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

s ''''oiY oi our own rcformat,o,
e =, Ah III argument introducad ,,,,.
'Hlehce VIII procure more croIt. Witi de
5 ;no proioundest science. win IMAM
"So''''' ana noisy man lgementl 'uR"'
Ii Is, after all, the pcrs,,
TIE least that loses thu I",, mn,t VINO stak g
affections this is who)lv t. In the
VINO risks nolhtng loses evsr1tt;. rrte; lie
oocratcs said that thero or. s'
cnccs whi:h every man o,,t. @ie Two sci
wnrst' lhe science of speech ~" W. ioafh
onu 'hc more dlnl3ult ono or siIaue lie" sec-
me gold Of the sanct,,oru ~
Iried before it Is ncrenroyJ must be
tnfown into the fire. not Soa, ana is
cious. "0'""se = ~ so pre-
dIis very dillloult to bo ,oor,
seen seems rs II people were wor" "'noa; n 1t
~nvor w.. wy 10 great thoughts. and o on
Tired, ''of'"se Shey are too
levInos no - ns 80 complicated game that
aeplces OF skill are liable to be ,tnfae tnao tne
,nnn,",,y Lurh ny air blown ohanoo'o
aiculable as tho dosc"nt of ooffa.hges, .g,
..Tnc S,," s.,v, In noticing discourse ar
Man - g ayihgs and Doings of a. on.
.n'uo iomarks: 'IG is loo sad ~ t, o@'
1ttt,o Higo now now much they SAID and " o.
a desire for knowledpo 10 ,,
-, icclihg OF mankind: and ",,' " n"tur-
I '.,"m ,i,g D,olhg whose mimi Is nor GhS GohStt ntt-
~ ,as WI ~ oe Wiling to give ali toi- thatm
'''s 70 get knowledge. NV ''' '''e ho
IL 10 hard to personato ana on.
'o"s' iot where truth Is not at Ov t,, i" p"r6
inu =, "".utc VIII always DO eu'In,,,,o" o
nnh.v s ~ return, and Will pcen o,,t onI
''o'scil one time or another "i'
v,th " 'se 50 men mfngle innocent m,rtn
,nt ~ cnoir o' cares as help eithor to for.
;nton ~ VI "tGrcodnc them, bur to resort -
for the ease Of ona,s 1sort M 10
. 20 cure melancholy with madness ''"
we may compare tho sopl r. -,
'ioCil 1t must be first washeJ NJ nneh
III its native hue and coinn " eake
make IL white; and after yard T. "ma ITO 20
White. "'i'o 10 preserve 1t
lhe secret Of happiness ia fou,o b.
',a '.mi VINO mas subordinated tbe aaIaoy oy
''o'hehCs TO the moral and ,ntoI,n,.t.h
'cEtuSe nc rea lizes that It iUeuai, ia thr".,,
uinsnncss and appetite man J., Uugl u
valance. '" '"ro"n out of
vo,, a laugh raised at the expense ofo
nous' ana in many cases rarciy fJuut- fnJJuut
en-; The ridiculllAg of anotGHer aprgoe- go"
{, Dns words and ideas is a ,noot tpo ~
harltable and hu1tful practi"a s' un-
~ Inom S lonS forgotten by the sneakor'
he victim. 'lo mlnd OF
H. truth, when 1t is won, is the nosses.
on or Tue whole nature. Bv bn tbo ac.
on OF the whole nature onlv can ny ~ az
ained, The king must % With h,o
,uhseiofs ~ at his side and his armv at
IS back, or he makes no aonnnest ~
ne intellect must be surrounded, bw
70 , rlcnness of tho affections and hack,
ny ene power of the will, or il at-
ms no psrfect truth. - - ~
"A healthy body is good; but aon,
ul rignt health-lt is q thing, saws @
'rlyie, beyond all others to be- H1 nra~sd sI
+, ehe Diessedest thing this earth ra. q
'yes of heaven. without ] artJfoie, %
'nlcament ;, OF philosophy, or tieht.
,mg or creeds--always yerv n1,asI
nanie-the healthy soul disccrns what
goou ana retains IL; discerns what
pad ana spontaneously casts it on.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
Tho Caro- OF Clothing.

Concerning the fashion Of clothing ant
the various fabrics of which it is made, H.
formation ls full and frequent. Very little,
however. is said abort the care of clothing,
and the ways i'll which it may he preserved
for the longest time aud III the best posi-.
| bic condition. TO those who change their
| garments with every change OF style this is
| a matter of slight Importance, but to those
'ho purchase silk dress or q broadcloth
only once in series of years 1t is a
Of interest and value. Silks, cash
), cloths of stan lard style and quality,
are very little affected by the various cur
rents of fashion. They hold their own
through the years, and are always good,
always "styllsh," always suitable. When
new fabrics are for the hour of their popu-
| iarity high priced, these standard goods sell
at the standard price, and know little of rise
or fall in standard value.
Neglect and carecssness deteriOrate
clothing great deal faster than steady
wear does. The housckccpcr who, instead
of changing her nice dress when she rasscs
from the street or the church to hcrkitchcn,
keeps it on and takes it with her through
the various processes of DISTINGUISHING,
sweeping and cooking will soon rob it of
all its nicely, while she who wears her fine
Sio9iiSo oAhJ III PiuCSo "uCic lilC CloCilCS
arc suitable may keep them in good condi-
tion for an indefinite time. TO dress nc
cordlng to ones work is good taste, good
sense and economy. The careful person
will take pains to preserve new
.e2licO no less than new silk. We knew
d ISoung lady once who put on a nice new
n$p which she had taken great pnlns to
dew and wore it through the morning
fromtYlilk the COWS. 10 keep her arms
dccl,n,>g soilcd or tanned by the sun, she
q In two f3turn up the sleeves Of the dress.
Il Ihc resi- y, Nlc nice new calico looked like
4 unclcon dresses, dowdy, slaltcrny,
4 who md six T'pcw another young lady
tncm was fit to Nresscs, and not one of
|. spotted, ,lraggled, Is yea'. They were
0 We knew another W Ed' mlsscu' abused
a fortunate possessor of IYtdy VINO was the
e dress which she wore on%;c b'ack "lpaca
season through, and alwas occasions inc
n lcssly dressed. She had no %arcu laUiI-
k would especially soil her clotf 10 10 thal
J. drop OF anything that could stray
l. fell upon her dress it Was at oncJNa sp, I.
J, All dust was brushed Off, Il sponi %c',p
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
Old Timber.

@'.,.D ph ;iece of timber from the frigatc Phil
ea-----sss'a" 'nla ls now on board the Wyoming to
r. w ,'hipped to the United States. Tbr
boro, s, .fiadclphia while blockading Tripol har.
pr ot tobcr 3ls, 1803 grounded on reef
H0ot laid down IN the chart, and was can.
%MshT % tured by the Tripolitans and Afterwards
pR sunk The piece of timber now coming to
'fu th.s country has been In the water since
e the date above mentioned '''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

70 whatever is made for this 6aIrth'
ok, which can be obtained only
alton at the branch and subordi-
swcseiirhe Singer Manufacturing
10 endure. /" ,
After the Ia, AcTURING co.
saw Besozz. 'o' % e'n'ou square,
Intc small New York.
caldro.
Ire.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

nIlght, and not Where They Will be
by trees or shrubs. After they
oomcd prunc them closely, and also
ey commence to leaf III the early
slHhc beds in which they arc plan
nave made very rich with we'll de-
Wllcnnipost, dug 70 the depth OF at
spring; IN making n rose bed, it is
tcd must Ike or thG soil for tV., or