davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
The Grand Canon OF the Colorado.

The Grand canon is about 220 miles long
from five to twelve miles wide, and from
5000 to 5000 feet deep. Those who have
seen it all unite in declaring it the most
sublime and impressive of all natural fea-
lures in the world. 1t consists of an outer
and inner chasm. The outer chasm is
about FIVE or six inches wide with row of
palisades 1000 feet high on either side, and
q broad and comparative smooth PLAIN
between. Within this plain is cut the
inner gorge descending more than 5000
feet lower and with width of about 3, 800
feet The upper palisades are of very
noble form and uniform proiles with a
highly architectural aspect. The region
through which the chasmS extend consists
of carboniferous strata, but about forty
miles north of the river appear strata Of a
later age forming series Of terraces, each
terrace being terminated. by q line of cliffs
1900 to 1000 feet high, and of very Won
derf-l sculpture and brilliant color. The
strata n this stairway of terraces are the
remnants of beds which once stretched
unbroken over the district now drained
by the Grand caron. The total thickness
of the beds removed was more than 10, 900
feet and the denuded area more than 10. 900
square miles. The denudetion began in
the eocene time and has been continuous
until the present time. 4 great amount OF
uplifting has also occurred during the
same period, varying according to locality
from Is, 900 to l9: 900 feet, and the present
tween ai.as.asc:, ::Gtke. Gssfts.enes t.. .lb1e be
5000 feet. The meeting of the GFal0
canon is thus merely the closing episode
of 6. long period OF erosion. The cutting
of the present chasm is a campar-
atively recent geological event, and
probably had It's beginning in pliocene
time. The process of excavating the can
on consists of the action Of two classes Of
natural causes. The first IS the securing
acuon of the stream upon the rocks in its
bed. The stream is fierce torrent, Carry
ing large Quantities of sharp sand, which
acts like sand blast. A river vii! always
cut down ITS bed when the quantity Of
sediment it carries is less than it is capable
of carrying. When this quantity is great
er part Of il IS thrown down upon The
bottom, protecting it from securing. In
this respect the Colorado IS an exceptional
river. The other process is weatheriug.
The stream cuts chasm no wider than lis
water surface, but the cut is thus wideued
by the secular decay of the chasr. which,
though slow to the perceptions, becomes
greater after the lapse of many thousand
years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

crave birds, the cw,s, and when thcv find
one sitting in solemn s!a,. .p,a so!:.c ;s!:
tree III the denser Dart Of the forest, they
rally il force aud assa:l lin With loud cries,
eviceut!7 making all manner of fun of his
dignity. wh:le the uoor owl tries to iot;u,i.
datc the u,arsu;ers bv kissing. sosnnipc
his beak aad b-is;l:ng uo his feathers, but
ali to no purpose, and 1t generally ends tv
his heating au iy1o nlnious and unidentified
retreat. The hawks and crows also come
N far p share Of Ihe iav's ssrcasn-i. tact
,Iev never NEE; without an exchange Of
s ,tjricai remarks.
Tie domestic hal,i.s Of the Iav present
10 points of peculiar interest. lis Lest is
a fair sample Of tie popular idea Of a BIRDS
nest, and Is placed upon the branch @! d
tree II COED cid o,ihoe:ox fashion. The
number Of eggs is usually four, and the
young are fed upon insects until they are
able 20 shift for themselves. Ii may be
pleasing to some OF the advanced t'ilnEerS
VI 'Ae Gay l" Kao" tha' among me jays,
mere IS perfect equality OF the Sexes and
.i'&' -'-!S. >. 'FtSses exactly Ike AeF nus
0%i"'
III "l':ttF' "hSu Tic ground is covered WIN
snow, these mrds are ofteu on rather short
commons Tor food, and at such times will
come ABOUT the farmhouse and yards in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
4 Cool Detective.

As rule, highwaymen in the mining
states seldom operate upon a stage coach
with ~. S. NJ on it. They know that
these initials stand for the United States
mail, and are pledge that the whole
power Of the government will be used to
capture them.
The detectives in the government SER
vice are quiet men, courteous III manner
and gentle in speech. Mr.. Hayes tells,
in his book on "New Colorado" of one
whom he met, who wore gold spectacles.
and looked like q German professor.
Yet this man alone took two mail-rob-
bers FROM the north to Texas. At one
place their friends planned & rescue.
He quietly informed his prisoners that,
while their friends conld undoubtedly
kill him, they might be sure that the
first motion would send both Of them
into eternity. Not man in the crowd
moved finger.
On one occasion, & celebrated detec-
tive was on q stage which was attacked
by two masked men. The first he knew
was that two revolvers were thrust in
the coach's windows, with the command
"Hands up, gentlemenH'
The highwavmen had "the drop" on
the passengers, which, in their vocabn-
larry, meant the certainty of being able
to kill before being harmed themselves.
To his disgust, the detective vas COM
PEELED to give up his watch and money.
As the robbers left, he put his hand
down in the "boot," and to his delight
It touched a carbine. Asking the driver
TO go on little farther and then stop
and wait for him, went back alone.
The two men, unsuspicious Of danger
were "divvying up the spoils in the
m;lGle of the road. This was inst what
the detective had calculated on.
'sNow, you Scouudr>is. its my turn, "
lie shouted, covering them with the re-
pe;,ting c:trbine. Throw up your
hands. Or Ill shoot.
The robbers, at his command, stepped
one side, holding up their hands, while
he picked up their revolvers. 1t was
not many minutes before the astonished
passengers saw the two highwaymen
walking meekly dswn the road, with the
cool detective following. They were
taken III the coach and finally lodged in
Jail.
The hero was General Charles Adams,
who subsequently, went alone among the
Utes ami secured the release of the wo-
men captives from the White River
Agency.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
lNSC RE YOUR LIFE:
IN TIE
presbyterian hutua! Assurance rupd

a., on i'.v"t" pay bit !itic fc. ,ro s,,,.
,;;v h" "Al w..,; -. ii;Su.,,,., ', M.!ici
!; Ir: u ''r >,r" '!i"i yoarfrn:ily vii, ,,c,
''f Il = rIr:nnf ,'''' '''">' III i.!c char
~ - i,'::' 70; any Possibility. of -,
"- ' W. 'iG%:' Insurance ,ol,r.
I,'l i'l EH " "l'#t rc'i ~, each ...so,.,,....
., ':1'' ~ ~, i!t.n you .,r;;I !pf'
ar, ,,.'! ' w t'.'i" v!!; h. ~ lrp.. ,rl,,..,.
''iilr ,i:''r,>r -' ~ "Ht':Hi th,. sun ;tr
vt..1 J.! It r.. :.,r - X i,r b"n";!i 81 :!vr ccr
y -, ~ {" nHhi" 10 ar.r,!d 20 b,!.'.,," week
49, - ''' :'>!''>; ain: >,i.,; NJ, r'''->,.
-. - 80: -, -. :"i ;:.c lr::;I =: ',:ir -
'lfIr.."- !" u hH III" honesty \.
r.: .',:':.h h'' ::!< ;:.or.1 IA. ;;... ,~,..
= H,.''',' ' ii" r",.!; >... '''' !''"'a. H;3E
- e. i'.' =. ~: &. ~. ,,.i.,,,,.
:. ,. 49,, ::r '. !, "; si;.,,,!, ..,.,.,
-. ''' ''''ir"H". - .ii...,.,,. -, -,
- - -, '!.i::.:,; i.-ria,:
!r.i;. " 60 ~ G.'":t It rrr... Tie
',i ;,Ii?.1r ? "a9r, anl ar,,,;,,:to
':''''Isi-:. ri.i a.! "i:irtI'i'F F''lS To-.
Ne; '": F,'!t;~i.: cG.l.,:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
It's Action is Sure and Safe.

The celebrated remedy Kidney -Wa,
can now be obtained in the usual dry vegC
table form or in liquid form. 1t is put in
the latter way for the especial convenience
of those who cannot readily prepare it.
1t will be found very concentrated and will
act with equal efficiency in either case. B.
sure and read the NEW advertisement Tor
particulars. - South and Vest,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

\ WIDOWS might: \ New jersey
widow couldn't earn six dollars week al
the wash-tub. She became a clalrvoyant,
and her income increased to sixty. 1t just
shows that a man begrudges the quarter he
pays for washing his shirt, while he will
cheerfully give dollar to stick his nose
Irtc the other world before the show be-
gins
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

Dr.. NICHOLAS gives the following cxact
figures Of the quantities used in reducing
bones with ashes: Break 100 pounds OF
bones into small fragments, and pack them
IN tight cask or box with 100 pounds OF
sood wood es:es which have been pre-,
viously mixed with % pounds of dry waite!
slaked lime and II pounds of powdered
sal soda. Twenty gallons of water will
saturate the mass, aud more may be add
ed as required. In two or three weeks
the bones will be soft enough to turn out
on the barn floor and be mixed with two
bushels of good sell.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
80 -. ! E1t IS AT, nt-TO.
IN Ssfr n, D;y1, nv I,,s,l 81. ;.e cure3, o

The young man paid the dollar and
went his way. Not then could lie be
cheerful; but afterwards, when he had al
lowed reason fair play. ard had come to
prove the life-saving and the new !ife-giv-
ing virtues oftGe Doctors prescription, he
came and thanked him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

"-1S4S tiSS, = lf.-C -, ti-S AIOSNVI -III "
in, pleasantly.
No, sir; am not obliged to-"
Very well. II! warrant YOU the work
here won't hurt you, so go on with it until
l come back"
With that the Doctor t-udgcd off, and
the young man went at the work hoeing.
Ee hoed TO the end Of the row, and there
removed the light mufilar from his neck.
Then he went 6: it again. Half way down
the second row he stopped and looked up,
hut no Doctor was in sight. At the end Of
that row, as tie absent one had no: ye; ap-
peared, he pulled OF his cost.
The third row lie kOcd more slowly,
stopping several tiG!es before the end was
reached; but he finished it, and. after a
gooc rest, attacked the fourth row. There
was but one more row after this, and the
fancy seized HIM TO have 1t done before the
old fellow got back. II would be sur
prise to him. The thought Guickened his
pulses, and gave him renewed vigor. He
had just completed the last hill Of the last
row when TIE Docto: came back.
''Wel, My young friend, how are you
feeling now"
TIE patien5 really had to consider. lie
had been looking to see what the physician
: had brought with him Of medicine; out he
had brouGht nothing. Ills hands We're
empty. The work hasn't hurt YOU, has
it?''
"Oa, no, sir" his face glowing with
the exercise.
81 thought not. Let nc teel your pulse
asaln." He held the young mans wrist
for a brief space, ana then
1T has worked to charm. Now, sir,
DO YOU 80 home, and repeat this dose
twice Gay, every morning ard afternoon;
DO il faithfully, and be honest with your
diet, don't use tobacco, ard if that doesn't
work a cure, come and let ne know. Ny
fee, sir, IS one dollar"
C~--dcllGr z" gGspcd the aStonished
youth.
''Thst is all i charge when patients call
at my doors"
But, SIT, in n?ercy's name. what is it
for2 Where is your prescription What
have l taken Of yOarSl'
sMy prescription, my dear young friend,
! gave you before left you here with my
hoe; the medicine YOU have been taking in
my place-a health giving potion which l
should have enjoyed had l not given Il mp
to yor-~4,ud Gow, dear ST., will tell you
frankly, you azerasty eas, literally tumb-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

were soon wlapt in flames. In tl,e
nr.rtc-t possible period several Au4:
lie 'lafter is too grave to be ob<crral
-: i s'0"a Of vapor and fog. Eovcr.s
s'''''l''" rl''Iculc is purrilc. P:di.u,o
- '''' argument, bat is usually resort
ca TO by those who, hayiu~ no Io....
arS''lie"', wish to ;,>sln;c to 10 ,.n,.
':'' an" at the same time concert
l'e'r ignorance. IF bv tl,e .,ur.,,,
'''':'SI Rover refers to nv References
10 ioyc. he should remci,bnr ,n,t |
every one who rcaSons ctrrc,,,,. ,o.,
~""s ".''"''!' whether lie knows any,
''''''- ''"'"' II Or not. 1t is not svs-
TN hHt Nc Sys:rm Of r.,so.,;,
1'"T" Is I"=ir in making 4 rl,w-.,n,.l.
Hha III covering l;ou>r. rs welt .. :,
Fe'cI 1''@ the !i;nr "fan rr;ip.c. 1l..
''' point Of discussion is lie ;r.is:r.ou< u
e'''''S "t ';" Lien Law anon lho .
vi" "'ha'n supplies nv il. What =, -
merchant makes or loses i , f,1 +,
>"e' ->'it aI,o to consider (Lr ir,.r gl
c>t OH II" ''avrTa~r fine ,f :1..
hl'''iI IT'S un rUEnr.. f,,.i,:,.,, L., .: -.
,''''; '''''''''> 1t :" ''.j 20 iny raict;Ia- I'll
'"' '"'' '"'F r"ni. i"~t'Hnnnlr. is IL,
'r:al!:iy nIHr"t!''g a;trl.;irn to .r,,L-
: '"''2' h"' even III Ills diversion al.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
ICa;,:!rn:he ONO .,pss County Regster.]


That = wuula:l vi. IS often superior to
mans wisdom, " was conyincingly proved
il 4 Circumstance that occurred 10 this city
recently It appears that Mr. Ludwig
Schwa.z;er, wildly known Grocer on
Station Road, snTcred with a very painful
rheumatic hca!ache to such degree. that
he was obliged to seek the aid of q ply
slcian. All medicines be used we're OF no
avail. This induced Mrs SchwarZler to
buy St. jacobs Oil. She procured a bot
tie fo7 her husband. With the second ep-
plcation he found relief. The pain left
him. and he is as we'll as ever again. a
remedy acting as promptly as this certainly
deserves universal patronage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
PgAR SWEETMEATs.-The pears must be

ripe, hut tirn pare, halve and core them,
cover with water and let them stew gently
until tender. If lemon is liked Nth them
Cut the rind as deiicately as possible in
long, THU, narrow strips, and boil in clear
water If green ginger is preferred, scrape
it thoroughly and boil it with the pears. -
Allow one lemon or talf an ounce Of GIN
ger to a pound of fruit make syrup Of
three-fourlhs oc a pound of sugar 10 half
pint Of water, using the water in which
the pears were boiled when boiled and
skinned put in the fruit and boil until
clear; boil the ginger or lemon peel with
the pears If lemon is used squeeze the
juice also into the syrup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

"IIow seasibly yonr little boy talks ="
exclaimed Mrs. Smith. "Yes,' replied
Mrs. Brown she hasn't been among COM
panv vet"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

THE sooner potatoes are dug after they
have finished growth the better. they
may be kept in heaps for little while to
throw off moisture, and thus TO secure
them from heating when put in the deep
bins or large pits. Potatoes should not be
exposed to sunlight, as they green and
develop principle, which not only giEes @
them disagreeab'e flavor but which Is
really uawholesome. A cool dark cellar,
that never freezes, is the most suitable for
keeping potatoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
CHARLOTTE, G. & A. RAILROAD.

CoLCMEIA. S. G., Nov. 20. 1881.
On and after Nov. 20th. 1881. the
!oi!o":n:s scledulcwil be q, o,;cratcu by
the Company:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
NEIGHBoELY plCusuu,rlc- eve G

passed Il very pleasant evening"" the =
abous remarked as they stepped ols ac'reaS
the Fogg residence, and we wish to retel5y-cos
thanks for your kindness" After etne late
door was shut between him and tfka
Fogs was heard to Turnnr, The hcMas deed
bo7es. Return lhanks.' What do tspurchas
mean by that? Pm sure never thanSo beaver
them for coming"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
CAROLINA RAILROAD

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
On and after September 4th. 1881
passenger trains will run as follow.
until further notice:
GREESrILLE EMPRESS.
GOING EASr-DAILY ENCEl.r sr.vD,xs
Leave Columbia at 555 ;, ~,
Arrive at Camden S37 y ~
Arrive at Charleston 1850 y y ~ N
GOING "EST-DAILY EXCEpr sr.xn,ys
Leave Charleston at % -,
Leave Camden at 7l5.m ~
Arrive at Columbia 10.:;j Xxx,
WAY: FREIGHT AND PAssEGEK TRAINS
"olNG E.iST--DAILf ENCErr SUNDAYS. !
Leave Columbia ut $40 q N |
Arrive at Camden G0
Arrive at Augusta $40 y ~
Arrive at Charleston I ~ y ~,
'"lNG "EsT-DAILf EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
Leave Charleston at *9n5,n, y,
Leave Augusta at ~,
Arrive at Columbia G 3onm
Passengers leaving Colun,l;a ~,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

Chow beautiful is the language Of flow
ers," exclaimed Miss Posigush !; (which is
your favorlte flower, Mr. Smith ?,anda,,
man, sad Smith, sententiousl 1,,-'
posigush thinks there are some Soeis S
without particle Of sentiment s Ssn
souls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

LET the dear kitten out of the bag
Gsorgie, aged four years, was playing
with his toys when his cousin Mary, OF
sweet eighteen, seized him end gave him
kiss. George broke away, crying out
.'Saucebox "Oh, ie" said his mother,
''Georgie mustn't say that" Georgle-
That's what Cousin Mary said herself to
fhat Tillinston man last night when he
kissed her."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

SUBSTITUTE FoR FRIED OYSTERS s-Take
twelve ears of corn, Crate off the corn. stir
in four eggs, a tablespoonful Of flour, 6
little salt, drop 1t in large spoonfuls IN hot
lard and fry brown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

z"Esslaa lp1-1sssssa ssazEsss asss STR
AND FANCY GOODS in eli the novelties Of +ra son
Fo h2;ncre Las selected the above goods With oreat
ana 70 pans WI! De spared to please friends and customers in
again VAL w WILL us Ine coming
o h.N SEWING MACHINE that has stood tbe es
I i"n' Naclre TIE market, hundred and ftv Of
"Se is County, and will range of work tban
"'i5 c'he1 Without busting: find J. @ B0AGS ~
53I IN SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Flour Meal Gris Recon
EsrIen OH Fnna 1 1SGS C:nde S1acke Tobacco Cigars
cuho At j. " bOG the Corcr cheap a. cxn be bmgbsanv
ton 0 "-0 '"''S "'o worthy OF your atten-
UST RECEIVED ' A"o' hoAoh1S EiC,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

MINUTE philosophy: Plckingup Charley
Srnallfacc's memorandum the other day VIC
noted this entry: boys what minds their
mother always gets lots of good things tc.
cal but boys what minds their father getsd
more stricter rules laid down every da5et
90 in fo- feed and shall let th, OLD
rr, his che ones - ---- -D.26qir of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

ANCIENT conunGrum answered: The
spirit of mortal is proud because it costs
fifteen cents glass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
rc GIVE q beautiful gloss to shirt -bosoms,

Tc GIVE beautiful gloss to shirt -bosoms,
procure two ounces Of fine white gum ara
bic and pound It to powder, put it iHto
pitcher end pour on to it a pint OF more Of
boiling water, according to the degree Of
strength YOU desire. and then, having COW
cred it. let it set all night. In tue morn,
lrs pour it carefully from the dregs into q
c!ean bottle, cork it, ard keep it for furtii-
er use. y tablespoonful OF gum-water
stirred into pint OF starch that has been
made in the usual manner will give beau
tlful gloss to shirt-bosoms. and to lawns
(eithcr white Or printed) look of neTHess
to which nothing else can restore them af-
ter Washing. 1t is also good for thin white
muslin and all kinds of laces.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
PLAIN FACTS.

Az 40" RECEIVING daily Stock of sane and F,n
@ oos consisting il part of Donesics Calcoes Dress Good
M T Hosiery Gloves Notions Fngcs Laee Suttons
Oh all ENDS Which VIII be sold as low the lowest ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

\ Poor rule eff you want your hers
to increase. keep your hen-house clean, ,
says northern journal. No necessity
for It down here Some euterprising dar-
key usually cleans out the len house for
YOU, but the number of hens is not in
creased, but rather on the contrary. That
rule went work in this climate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

OUTRAGEOUS proceedings An old fel-
low, whose daughter had failed to secure
a position as teacher in consequence of not
passing an examination, said: They
asked her lots of things she didn't know.
Look at the history questions They
asked her about things that happened be-
fore she was born How was she going
to know about ,hcm2 Why they aske
her. about Old George Washington s!E
other men she never knew! That w5@
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

FEED Fer DUcKs.-CoarSc corn-mea!,
mashed potatoes and little bran well
mixed and gwen twice a day is an exec
lent feed for ducks. They Will eat whole
corn at about four weeks cid, but it should
10. be their sole food. A grass run is ia
dispcnsable. They do good service among
the bugs and slugs in the garden. With
plenty of shade aud good grass range
they will not require any great supply Of
water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
-,i-iLNoL!A r.tSSEEG!:I, !>n:-Tr

f0AT 1of'L !i<'Gr<r.. R:::i.y-Av. }
-ij''I>;-'. a.. .jilHH u. l>&!.
rii au'; after June list. I>Sl. The
following Schedule VIII &c orcra,rd:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

RICE M1R1NGUE.- Pick and wash cou-
pie of hardsfui of rice, put them into a
saucepan with pint of milk or more, a
s3istle sugar and the thin rind Of two oranges
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
COLUMBIA AND GREENSILLE RAILROAD

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
CoLCMElh. August ~. 1881. {
cf ana after Thursday. September
Isl, 1881. Passenger trains will run ~.
!lcrrwith Indicated upon this road and
us branches, daily, except SUNDAYS:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

A SONS sorrow: "You look very sad,
GUS remarked Gilhooley 10 Gus dc
Smith, whom he met on Austin avenue.
Il feel that way" responded Gu0, beav-
ing sigh. ''What's the matter p "Aly
hired niger has quit, and now my old
mother, who is ninety-slx years old and
has tue rheumatism, has 10 tend my horse,
black Ely boots and chop up all the wat:
wood. Amt that enough to make ftlb
feel sorry Ger his poor old mother?n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

An apprctiative country: The man VIII,
tried to explain away his Chi. BE l-stcaling
experience by saying he was u member nf1
the Humane Society and felt 1t his duty.
10 thin out the overcrowded hen coops for
the sake Of giving them better viDtilation
had his board paid for ninety days by an
appreciarive community. Nobody's tai
ents need 60 to seed in this country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

coln, by tie o7o1 AL the WHIT Mountain hotels :,
like that Of ,,er what e&s bonn on tbebo
sssSsSS oo-e "A memorial window to Lord Ra.
SSoe1 oes5Iea 6 has dedicated in Huglel
serve serve InsSsS mn Sso Saturday nearly 90
,ed inseyerss ~S2 tie London strrrts ''E !,
yoiks ofeggsto SssS s@$SSSSSctng boxes.
or by fa7orng.h wT&s ST., SSSSS2f the French RI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

WAFFLEs are a very desirable dish for
breakfast or tea. To make them take two
eggs, a third Of cup of butter, quart of
flour: NIX and bake in gem pans.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

II is sometimes necessary to bore one
or more holes in porcelain, but the usual
way Of doing this is not easy. If how
ever, an ordinary drill be hardened and
kept moist with oil of turpentine it will
easily penetrate the proclaim. The drill
commonly employed III connection with
scroll-cutticg machines answers very well.