davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14

Capt. Joshua Burriss, of the Dark Corr
ncr, now 70 years old, has bocn one of the
mos most successful farmers the county bas ever
had, and has always adhered to the custom
OF tho pioneer settlers Of our country 10
raising his own bread and meat. lie has
always regarded the policy of raising cot
ton to the exclusion of tho food products
as aa%lse and short sighted, and gives it as
his opinion that the South will never attain
to that degree Of prosperity to whiol, her
capabilities make possible until our agri--
cultural interests are moro diversified. Hc
has been farming 43 years on his own no.
count, and during that time has never
bought bushcl of corn or pound of meat
but to the contrary has always sold both of
these articles in greater or less quaD titles.
at one time he paid tho largest tax of any
man in tho Corner, owning over 9. .UO0
acres of land and Fifty odd slaves. Ho lost
largo amount Of property by the results
OF the war in addition to his slaves, tut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14
extending hishand in supplioatiug man

'kt extending his hand in supplicating man
ner, said
" Brethren, We cannot be disturbed ia
this way. YIN some ono put that man
,out?"
"Yis, your rivcrence," shouted Pat, "I
Will" "and suiting the aotiou to Tho word,
nc colarcd tho deacon, aud to the utter
horror and astonishmont of tho pastor,
brother ingalls, aud the whole congregation,
no dragged him through the'aisle, aud with
tremendous kick ho landed him iu tho
vcstibule of tho church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14

A wealthy man displaying ono day his
jewels to philosopher, tho latter said:
"Thank you sir, for being willing to share
such magnificent jewels with mo-" "Sharo
them with you, sir? What do you mcon?"
"Why, you allow mo to look at then,
aud what more can you do with them your
self"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14

more Fortunate than imanyiof Iii, country.
men he had a competency left him, aud
hos consequently escaped many ,.of the
'hordships that 6havo been the lot of so
many others. Ho madc oil he has ever.
possessed by hard labor, has kept out Of
debt and mover paid cent of interest on
borrowed cop ,al in his life. His. record is
% good ono, aud we commend the means by
which he succeeded to the consideration Of
tho rising generation - anderson Ialelit.
Yenccr. 3n 80 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14
WhLHALLA PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY
APPLIES Dried, per pound d
Green, per bushcl 100
iiuTrER-Pcr pound 5000
BeEswAX-Pcr pound 3
BEEr-Pcr pound I07
BACON Dry salt shoulders S(m0
Z. Il. Sides 9GYl0
S G. hams, cunvasscd l4(0l5
CALICO Per yard 8f0lO
CoFfEE- Rio per pound 2OM25
--imgnyra, per pound 20
java, crpound 25Cn3G
CANDLES Adamantnc, per sot 2O(G25
--Spcrm, per pound so
CnrCEENs AND Fowls per head 1SGA2O
ColroN-Per pound, middling, 93(0,O
. Yarn, per bunch 100
CorrERAs-Pcr pound S
Drcks-pcr head 2o@25
EGGS per d""cn l0G9l24
FLOUR, per sack COS pounds,) 3.5O(1i. 90
FEATnERs--Gcesc, per pound IS
. Mixed per pound so
GRMN--Corn, per bushol, rs
-Ryc per buslcl 50
GrHsa--rcr head ao@4o
lloNEY, per pound S(MlU
liiDEs--Dry, per pound 70
--Grccn. per pound G(t1Gs
Spanish flout, per pound $50
-Caroina, per pound rs
IRON English refined per pound 4}(l5
. --Sweod, per pound 7[go
Band, per pound Soc
Hoop, per pound l24
Potwnrc, per pound 5C1G
LARD, per pound l00l2A
LANE, per barrel 100
LUMBER, per thousand feet 1000
LEAD, per pound 10
MoLASsEs, per gallon dO(0G0
MA2DER, per pound 25(930
/. j
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14
Dr. nuTE iIIfSg ElIIsE!PPENs|SARY ElIE'!P!;ls||;;!|!7'!!

WhnfEn ca, A;Sm,, e,'Iyshtrt ell Tea. cate. R,sin.
r"a ;o ohiat iSr rEuLES lEA CO, ll1I UIg Louis, So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14

a GENT? WA SFED Lte si,snturt. Of Noted og,.vI
"a JESSE JhMEo, Terms. TiionsoS& CO. raS, 81, I~u,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.


On and after May 10Th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (pA,LY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leave Columbia 6 00pm
Arrive Camden 8 As D m
Arrive Charleston 10 As m
GOING WEST, (DAlIy EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 6 20 Il n,
Leave Camden 6 Is a m
Arrive Columbia 10 35 a M
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER .
TRAINS
GOING EAST (DAILY EXCEPT euNpAys.)
Leave Columbia %6 30 Il m
Arrive Camden IL 40 D m
Arrive Augusta 20 m
Arrive Charleston SIS pm
GOING WEST (DAlLY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 70 Us u m
Leave Augusta 55 II m
Arrive Columbia S 80 . IN
*Passcngers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change ears at Branch-
vile to reach Charleston at SIS p IN or CO.
lumbia at so m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 8 90 NJ
Arrive Augusta 25 an
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston & 10 n M
Leave Augusta 90 . M
Arrive Columbia S 80 u m
On Columbia Diuisiom Nighi Express Trains
ram daiiy: all other Trains daily except Sunlav
On Aug"sta Dipisiom all Passenger 1fains
,,n, daity.
Sleeping Cars are attached to NIgh; Erpyess
1r,ins-dcrths oniy Sl.60 Jctcee,s Columbia,
Charleston and Augmxia.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are SOLD to aud from eH stations at one arst class
fare for the ro',nd trip. good TIL Moelety noon to
retrn Reguiar t,ccursion tickets good for ten
d"ys, are sofaa at sic cents per mile to and from ali
Stdtions.
Connections made al Columbia ,citA Columbia d.
trecnrHc Paifroad and Lhariottc Columbia d
augusta Rdiiroad at Charlotte Junction. 6y tyo;,,
arfioing at Columbia at 10. 35 a m and leaving Co.
Mm6'a WG.O0 pm to and frcn all points o., both
roaas; at Charleston aoiM steamers for Ne,O
YORK on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also ,vih
steamers for Jacksonville and aU points on 81. |
Johns Rivcr, and ,oiM Savannah and Charleston
Rditrood to alt points South.
Connections are made at dmq,.sia ap;th The
Georgia Raiiroat and Central Raiiroud 10 aud
J!om at points lNst and South. YArouqh
Gchcts can De pnrchascd to ell points South ard
Vest dy applying to
a,.s,, Il. B DsS-1 UsSURE. Agent
Columbia, S. G.
JOHN j. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14

by recent Investigation, it is found that
the total value of stock in the State of
South Carolina is s2,30l, ISL The cost
OF fencing is sl2, l36,S70. These figures
disclose the astonishing fact that it cost ten
dollars to fence out one dollars worth of
poor cattle. These figures make strong
argument for fencing in tho stock as is done
in Beaufort and other counties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-14
Robinson Crusoe's Island.

The islaod Of Juan Fernandez, which
Dc Foe has made immortal as tho scene Of
tho adventures of Robinson Crusoe, was
some time since leased by The Chi'ian Gov
crnment, to which it belongs, to man
Clergyman at Bernc, Switzerland The ca
reer of Won Rodt has been almost as od-
venturous as that Of Crusoc himself, aud
III that respect he is worthy to be tho sue.
ccssor Of De Foes hero. At tho ago of
twenty one Von Rodt entered the Austrian
service as Lieutenant OF Cuirassiers, and
fought valicntly through tho campaign of
! 1866, receiving ut Naclod wonnd so Sc.
we're that he was obliged to quit the service.
After tho termination of the war he welt
to live at Paris on small pension allowed
nm oy the Austrian government. When
the Frauco' Prussian war broke out hc en-
| listed in French regiment of the line, and
distinguished himself by his bravery at
Champigny. In 1871 he cmigrated to
Chill, and engaged in trade with SO much
success that he was able to lease the islapd
of Juan Fernandez. He purchased
steamer and transported thithcr colony of
agrcutuiists lie raises on tho island
cattle and vegetables, which he sells to the
, wlaicls who rcvctual there. He governs
his subjects after the fashion Of Crusoc,
distributing to them rations in person, and
keeping patrarchal eye on their morals
and education. His affairs prosper mar
vcllonsly, and he has already succeeded in
putting in cultivation more than half of The
island
a pioas lady in Virginia was in the habit
OF having family worship every evening,
and it was ,u!e of hers that all the ser
vaots should attend. On one occasion y
Datchman fresh from Pennsylvania, s,aid
oil night at The house, and was much struck
by the assembling of the negroes at prayers
After they had all left tho room except
small boy who remained to light the guest
to his chamber, the Dutchman inquired of
the lady "why she brought tho niggcrs to
prayers" She replied that she felt reg
ponsble for their religious training. The
Dutchman then asked her if she really
thought they bad souls; and she, beginning
to DC rather excited, told him that she
certainly did, "and that she felt deep in
tcrcst for their suivaion."
The Dutchnan then turned to tho negro
and asked him
",Boy, do you think negro has rot
soui?"
"Oh, yes" said the boy; 81 reckon they
got souls"
"Well, boy, do you think you would be
allowed TO 60 TO hoavcn?"
"'Yes, sir, spec l will; l lows to get
Snow boy, whcrcabout do you think
they'd put fellow like you in heavep?,
81 dunno, sir" said tho boy; "but I
reckon III git in somewhar tween dc white
people and the Dutch!"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12
The Atlanta Exposition.

An Atlanta dispatch says: The following
statement is furnished to the press by Messrs.
Atkinson and Garseed, in behalf of the National
Cotton Manufacturers association:
The first committee of the New England
Cotton Manufacturers and their friends have
separated, mostly going home. They concur
i'll the opinion that the meeting of the National
Cotton Planters association, to be held on
December $500 to 600 in number-should be
met by an equal number of manufacturers from
the North. They affirm that if this can be
brought about it will alone Justify the Cotton
Exposition. They have found that the tools
and machines for planting and for preparing
cotton for the spinners are of the utmost inter-
est and Importance to both the grower and the
spinner. They have found an exhibition OF
cotton machinery such as has never before
been brought together in this country or else
where. They have found in the annex build
ings evidence of the natural resources of this
southern section in agriculture in commerce,
in minerals and in timber which could not be
equaled by any other equal area of the earth's
surface, and in the use to which these re-
sources will shortly be applied they find
promise of vastly greater number of custom
ers for their own mills than they expect to find
competitors in Southern mills. They have
met the Southern manufacturers with hearty
goodwill and an earnest wish for their success
The samples of Southern goods give promise
They find reason to send back from the North
as soon as they return, their master mechanics
and overseers to study the subject presented
here. They concur unanimously in the judg-
ment that greater promise of improvement in
many directions, but especially in the handling
OF cotton, has emanated from this exhibition
than from any ever held before. They earnestly
hope that crowds from the North will meet
crowds from the South, and that the benefcent
influence of this meeting may extend beyond
material interests, and work common good
for the whole country.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12
Little Dancing Leaves.

esAO DAhOAhS 1lCdttSs
Little dancing leaves
In the garden bower,
Which among you grieves
Not to be a flower?
p" Never one p the light leaves say,
Dancing in the sun all day.
Little dancing leaves,
Roses lean to kiss you;
From the cottage caves
Nesting birds would miss YOU
We should tire of blossoms 80,
II you all to flowers should grow
Little dancing leaves
Grasses, ferns and sedges,
Nodding to the sheaves
Out of tangled hedges
What dull world would remain
If you all were useful grain!
Little dancing leaves,
Who could do without you?
Every poet weaves
Some sweet dream about you.
Flowers and grain awhile are here;
You stay with us all the year.
Little dancing leaves,
When through pines and birches
The great storm-wind heaves,
Your retreat he searches;
How he makes the tall trees roari
While you-only dance the more
Little dancing leaves,
Loving and caressing-
He most joy receives
Who bestows a blessing.
Dance, light leaves, for dancing made
While you bless us with your shade
-I7Lc2J I0YcO1I3 IN 81 NjchnIue
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12

With a population of but %, 900, 900
England annually consumes 50,00O,00
pounds of cheese, while the United
States, with population 0.0OO 600,
consumes only 10000 900 pounds of
cheese.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12

By contracting severe cough and cold,
! was compelled to give up my daily work and
keep to the house. neighbor recommended
me to try bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t was procured and used to my astonishment
relief was instantaneous.
EDw. W. CLAYTON. Wayerly. Md. !.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12
from the Trade Journal, Ve,o York;
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.

IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.
Wehave recently had our attention called
~snew and important Improvement in the
IlSnufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
utafly destined to revolutionixe the cigar bust
eeS', we have had ono of our reporters, who
'pecialiy conversant with the tobacco and
a@r trade, to interview The inventors and
]'e ans. The invention was patented May
- 1878, by Messrs. j. & A. Frey. These
s'a,iemen have had many years experience
~ u'e cigar business. The cigars are made
rItncipailv of the very best seed and Havana
@apaecos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
rsantages they possess over all other cigars
aAy be mentioned: A positive retention OF
s's aroma of the fller-its loss by evaporation
rsl1g impossible. A better, quicker and en-
wy ey round light; and they will not break
, aeo carried in the pocket. These are advan-
ss sI which will be recognized by every
" u as being OF the greatest importance.
suort, it my be said that Messrs. j. & A..
ICY nave made very decided hit with their
s0s idea. No one can properly realize the deli
n NJ !. ol the flavor and aroma Of cigar made
Ans way until he makes . personal trial,
'ais we advise our readers, whether in
M i. ade or not, to do. Even in the appear.
NJ, me- Oh the cigar there is something novel and
-, das.ctive the small, neat twist, which secures
h., a la'ens the whole, being decided I'M
%ement Though the new patent cigar has
Ill., in Tor such short time before the public,
S sse are already indications that IT, manufac-
a.n the skilliul and experienced hands OF
NV s.Nsessrs. Frey viii prove wonderfully sSc,
Sia commercial entsrpIise,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12
Fine t&Sm0kilg l0baCCOS
BY The ounes o. thousand pounda
Sole Manufacturers snd Patentees Of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iatHre Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

(From the Sentinel, Trenton, ~. J)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12
(From the Grocer, .Ne,o York,)

[FT0m the GTCceT, JVet0 YUK,1
Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
@elr excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
Hence OF twenty years they can satisfy any
ase, ircm the most tastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manuacturers are competent to judge properly
Sto the quality of stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
We can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
" I'LL the bill in these respects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30
National Tariff Convention.

new YoRK Nov. 3p.-Ths second days sos.
sion OF the National Tariff Convention WAS CALI
Cd TO orde at 10 80 o'clock to day by the chair
man. Only about 200 delegates occupied seats
IN TIA hsl at the opening. The subject chosen
for discussion was. Tariff Commission and
the first epaaSer introduced was John Thomp-
son, Vice President Of tho Chase National Bank.
lafif The country had prospeTed beyond psral-
iel and grown beyond precedent. lilo then per-
tinenly asked the question. why, thon, e1per
imout with free trader" Free trade would, he
said. bankrupt Thousands of establishments and
throw millions OF dependent. deserving opera.
livos out of enpl cyment. This would bring with
1t panic, destruction OF ctedits-in short. q
rsvulsion which, like tho revulsion of 1873,
would cause depression everywhere. The good
results of protection are IN assured by our pros.
pc,ity. rho bad results Of froB trade may pcssi-
bly, rs measured By bringing the produc! of
Ku.opoan Sna A:il!ic labor in com petition with
American labor. After showing BY statistics
tho popularity OF silver coin. Mr.. Thompson
recommends thu removal Of all restrictions on
silver coinage aud the making o: eilVar dollars
no: only Tor tho UGitod States, hu. Tor every
siiyar ps;nV nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30
EEHS Or TIE Uai.

The riaoaeemaut G! tho Alfalfa CoElua ES-
position has decided io c!oso The expos!!!.n on
the 3l6t of December.
The business portion Of tho lawn OF augusta,
10 Kansas. was destroyed bY fro Monday night
Over i'iy bulldogs were hurncd u1d Tho total
loss is estimated II $500 600 sill only about
SIS 900 Insurance.
The magnificent gold headed olue, toe eifs
Of tue s gilmore Dln.l Cub. w.s yesterday
presented 10 Msj. D.. Hho is still visitor ID
that city The presa5isiicn speech vas m ado
~ Mr.. Wiilousbb7 N. Smith and Mi. Daniel
made happy response.
Guiteau was 90 the sla1d oil day Yesterday
testliying in his own delense--sa to bis Iather g
idioSYucrsoies, bis owo connection vita the
Oneida Community, his religious vieas, his al
mission to the Der, 10 While tie prisoner
was ei7leg his testimony hi vas watched mos!
atteoiivsg by all the nedc,t experts present,
| aud With great Curiosity and is,crss! By every
person in the crowded cur. :ooGn. ut timts
ne showed bis exhaustion by lowering CT his
| volca. and it was in CONSEQUENCE, OF one Of those
slgrs that. some ten minutes b4iore the usual
timo OF jouinn mont, tho court. at he Instance
OF tie District Attorney, a5j ourlta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30
]Cnegvillo = Roads PoslcHiec.

PLAYING EUCHRE FOR KISSES. IA ~.
tcwn you5g ladg and gentleman play gaucs Of
euchrs highs 10 the young lal,;J ptrlor und r
tao sg,eenont tina. when he 1ins hn ii to kiss
her ard when size WIS she is 10 kiss him
Tho arrangement sstms 10 have been yoly
Satisfactory sId IL haa astonishei tho rest of
tho folks who ero cot 10 The sscret Why it is
they DO 90 0yo to rlay suohre. II ere of tho
members of tho family happens to ba in tho
loom whom games Gro won or Loaf Why tho iul-
6ment OF The ooatraoi is put of unit; e kissing
opportunity occurs aud ii is said that 10 some
Instances, when large number Of forfsi!s be-
como due ltriqnlro3 almost continual kiss and
return Tor halt an hour OF micro to tiuish I'D,
This practice pers5n would suppose to be
quite Teariog and exhaustive Que but tho
young po0pe bear up uoder it wonderfully sld
seem quite cheerful end happy. Hsd it rot
beon tor scmo Jealous chapH tho secret coDpac:
between the TWO probably would never have
bson known to tho world snd thus Other complies
deprived OF tho chauo, TO t est il themselves.
The Jealous youths while looking at tho
window one night, saw tho forms OF ooup!o
shadowod % tho widow shades, and us tbey
could SOC them play cards. AID iben when lhs
last c,rd WAS slapped doWo bear one or tho
other say. 20. glory It's NY turn |" CT ~.
cream and peaches. will try j, this time II
ADD GOULD sau thu stsdowY motions 80 ii kis-
sing. theV surllJed the whola thicg aud told il
as big joke, When they vera en!y sishiag that
they couldn't have part 10 tho c1utrac..- Knc-
StoH Freeman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Tie British Parliament WAS yesterday repro
ro9ued to the 7.h OF Fsbrusra.
PIiuco Bismarck defended Iii; ioiia5 i'll the
Reiohslsg yesterday.
The steam yacht Lucsrus idcd With CO.
other vessel uesr Gtaye5s9d recently Gad sank.
seven persons being drowned
Lord LorDc, Governor General of Canada,
aud Tho PfIroeas Louise visited the Quocn at
Windsor Castle yesterday.
The B,slio correspondent! Of tho London
Times, discussing tho report Cf tho PROPOSED re-
movbl OF tho pope TO Fulda. says: 1T is ool :
tsla that the Paplcy in Prussia il animated by
go eGrDast spirit OF reconciliation, bu. it seems
certain that tho Pope has done nathirg capable
OF bhlnR construed as request for permission 10
reside 10 country from which the Josuita have
bsou fpleihly expslod.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30
EaiirOnsf Accidents

gsEsTpS. n. D.. Nov. 30.--The dense fog has
greatly interrupted railroad travel. The South.
esn aud New York express train going east, due
ct Trenso1 :! Al 9. N WAS destined two hours
section rSn into The first section between Law.
roGco and Princeton about o'clock a. IN. The
locomotive Of the second section WAS badly dam.
sgeG AMI two cars Of the lrst section were badly
wrecked. no pssacngars wero hurt. Two Of
tho tn hands were slight injured. A. FIVE
O'clock this morning at Bristol freight train
rem into ths rear OF tho Washington express 70.
ing Mas!. Nobody was injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30
a EulIDOr III Il Pulpit.

MGnruIs Nov. S0.-sundsy afternoon =
large, strange bail dog, pure white. bounded
iato Aoun! Olive Church (colored). broke for
tho pulpit ssiz ID !ha Waiting preacher. snd
dragged him from tho platform. The dog only
10: 90 when his brains had baen bes!en out. The
coagreg alton think tho devil cent The dog In
Avery OhHpol (colorst), at tho same time. some
heavy trothers hroEe down bench aud created
Il panic. FMS church is built on stills over =
bayou. 1La congregation lespea from tho wiz
dow 10 tbs bayou. carrying sash and all. Many
wore badly hurt-one woman fatally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-30

TIE SAND BLAsr.--Ssy5 iii, Journsl Of
SclcLca: Among the wonderful add usoinl liz
venIlots CT lilo times is 30 comuon blast.
Suppose you dasisa a piece of ma1bls for q
grsvestOoe you ever tbs atcno With shoot
OF wsy 10 thicker then waller; then you cu!
10 the way TIE name. date. &C.. leaving The
marble exposed Now pass i; under The blast
and The ssOd shall cut It away. Remove the
wax aud you have The cut letters Teks piec,
OF French plate glass. sag Two by sig foot, ever
il With fine lsoe, snd put it uudor be blast AID
not thread Of the lacs will bs irured, bu. the
said will cut deep toto the glass wherever il is
not covered BY the lace. Now remove the lsee
aud you hRva delicate and beautiful figure
raised on tho glass. 10 this WY beauliful
figures Of all kiad5 afe cat 10 elass aud at small
expense. Tbs warkGaeu can hold their hands
under the blast without harm, even when it is
rapidly cutting away he bafdost glass, iron or
stoae but they must lock eus fox 6n5ei- aail4,
or they will be Whitfield eff right hastily. If
they put 90 steal thilnb!is to protec: The nails
it will do but little good, for The sand will soon
whit e them away; bnt if they wrap piece of
OF cotton around them they are safe. You will
at onos See The philosophy Of it. The asud
whites away and destroys any hard substance
sven gIasstus does not affec. substances
that ara toit and yielding, like waz, c,tton, foe
lac,, or even the human hand.