davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

10 utilizo tho feathers Of ducks,
chickens and turkeys, generally thrown
aside ns refuse, trim the plume from
tho stump, mclose thom in tight bag,
lub tho whole as if washing clothes and
you will secure II perfectly uniform and
light down, excellent for quilting cover.
lots and not q few other purposes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

If tho wall about the stove has been
smoked by the stove, cover the black
patches with gum shollac and they will
not strike through either paint or cal.
cimine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

FLowERs IN GRAss,-A cheap way to
obtain flowers for landscape effect is by
placing groups OF red pmonlcs i'll grass.
They grow, take caro- OF themselves, and
make brilliant display IN their season,
being soen some distance from the
dwelling. Some of the white and pink
varieties will also grow freely when
treated in this way, us wcll as other of
the more snowy perennials. The mead
ow lily, 'canadcnsc) will old it's own
in any grass ground, and when done
blooming tho plant does not disfigure
tho ground. Iu late summer, -1scicpiuS
tt,0Sa makes iino show seen ut dis
tnnce i'll grass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

He who throws out suspicion should
mt once DO suspected himself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

10 be certain of getting bite when
you go fishing, take it with you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

He who knows most, grieves most
for wasted time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

Ladies and chldrcns boots and shoes
cannot run over if Lyons Patent Heel
Stitfencrs are used
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

HorE is the brightest star in the
armament of youth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

IT is said that handful of hay IN n
bucket of water placed III room recently
painted, is effectual IN removing tho dis
agreeable odor of tho paint.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

"BuChu-PRIbn.D
The quick, complete curc,al. unoyinp Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary iscas0I. DriipvIala
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28
DOMEsTIC,

AN old and much-believed-in notion
is this: mother who is nursing her
baby should not eat certain articles of
food, no matter how much she may
crave them, or how essential they may
seem to lie. Prominent among these
discarded articles arc various vegetables,
such rs cabbage, turnips, onions, and
of fruits sho must not eat plums, or any
thing tart. In place of these or rs n
compensation for her loss, she may
drink any quantity of tea. Sensible
physicians aud nurses arc doing all that
Is possible to change this order. They
say, and abundant evidence proves it
true, that if from the first the mother
eats in moderation the same food to
which she has been accustomed, it will
in the end be much better for her and
for tho child. The first time she eats
vegetables the baby may cry, but he
will not after that. Strength and flesh
are often lost by the atte mpts at heroic
self-denlal many mothers have made.
The woman to whom this is new
thought will be surprised to know that
lemons even may be eaten with lmpuui-
ty, since the natural acids are so changed
by the action of the gastric Juice rs to
be rendered harmless.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

W HEN Jcllics and fruits arc taken to
the light thick mould often appears
on the top OF the jar or glass. TO pre-
vent this when putting them up, lay u
lump OF parailino on top OF the hot jelly,
letting it spread over, or tho purailino
can hc melted and poured over when
the jelly is cold; no paper for the top
will be necessary. This ~ good house
keeper strongly mdorscs rs ctlicacious.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

Or. Kine'a Great Nerve Reatorer Is the marvel
OF the age Tor all nerve diseases. All fits stopped
free. Send TO 931 Arch Street, Phi!adelphia "a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

THE Bible without the Spirit is sun
dial by moonlight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

OUR actions must clothe us with M
Immortality loathsomo or glorious.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

ICE CREAM CAKES. Stir together, till
very light, quarter of pound of pow
dered sugar and quarter Of pound of
fresh butter. Beat six eggs very light
and stir into them hnlf-mnt Of rioh
milk. Add gradually the eggs and milk
in tho butter and sugar, alternately
with half n pound Of sifted flour. Add
II glass OF sweet wine and some grated
nutmeg. When all tho ingredients are
mixed, stir tho batter very hard. Then
pour it into small deep pans, or cups
that have been we'll buttercd, filing
them about two thirds with tho batter.
Set them Immediately into brisk oven
and bake them brown. Whom done,
remove them from tho cups, and place
them to cool on al inverted sieve,
When quito cold mako n slit or incision
II the sido OF each cake. If very light
and properly baked they will he hollow
in tho middle. Fill up this cavity with
ice. cream carefully put in with IL spoon,
and then close tho slit with your fingers
to prevent tho cream running out.
Spread them on Il largo dish. Either
send them to the table Immediately
before the icc-crenm melts, or Keep
them on leo till wanted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

ECONOMICAL and very useful bibs for
tcethlng children arc mado of honey
comb canvas. They may bo bound
with tape, or trimmed with cheap but
pretty cotton cdging, winch can be
bought in packages containing five or
moro yards III package.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

AFFhcrloN, like the ironsmith, shapes
us it smltcs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

EVERY man cstcems his own misfor-
tune tho groatest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

DRUDaERY may occupy the hands;
only noble service goes from tho heart.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

CARE should DO taken to SEQ that
plants in pots arc given good drainage.
This is best secured by putting lot of
broken bricks or pieces Of broken pots
III the bottom OF the nower-pot. These
pieces should be as large as hazelnut
CT even largor. Over uhcso pieces some
dried moss, sphagnum or peat should
be placed, or even Il handful OF dry
grass, if nothing better can be had Tins
will prevent tho earth from falling
among tho fragments and will insure
complete drainage. 1t is supposed, OF
course, that tho regular nowcr-pots aro
used with hole ut tho bottom for tho
escape of tho water. If box or other
vessel be used a holc should be made in
the bottom. Persons who have never
tried tho above method will be surpris-
cd with the difference it will mako III
their plants. Tho earth III tho pots
conld DO kept moist, but not wet, ,soggy,
nor cold.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28
MI MALA.RIA.
I'm IT'S VARIOUS FORn1a
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 80 cts There IA
not not remedial agent In this world that viii cure
sever and Agne, and other Malarlous, Bilious,
~ y, fADHAYS AZ , 9 9r1L1s) 90 quickly as RADWAY'S
accordlng to the directions, cure Cranps Spasms.
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Stok Headache, Dyapepss
fa raipai9n .s OF the Heart Cold Chills Mysteries
Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal Palma
travellers should always carry bottle Of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them A few
drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from
ohange OF water. 1t Is better than French Brandy
or Bitters stimulant
Miners and LumD rmeu ahould a]waya
be provided with it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28

"tOugh on Rats"
Clears ont rats, mice, r0aches ncs, ants, bed
Dugs, sRunKs, chipmunks, R0phers. 15c. Druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-28
AGRICULTURE,
FEEDING FOR QUALITY AND YIRLD.--A

FEEDING FOR QUALITY AND YIRLD.-A
writer has the following to say regard
ing the feeding of dairy COWS for quail
~ and yield: "To produce tirst-class
gilt-edged butter from herd of Jersey
COWS, The food must be pure and whole
some at all times. Weeds III pastures
or hay destroy the fine flavor OF the but
ter, Rag weed and others are as I'M ur-
lous III manner rs wild onions. The
next great point is cleanliness, commen-
cling at the yards and stables, and end
ing with the finishing of the butter. TO
wet cows teats while milking is q
filthy prac'ice, and should never be tol
Grated. If these rules are strictly adj
hereu to and the modern dairy fixtures
employed, the result will be satisfactory.
If it is not, then the dairy maid has ne
elected something, or she does not un-
derstand the business. ] have noticed
in your valuable paper the statement Of
correspondent that if n cow yields n
large amount of butter it will he of an
inferior quality Oh account of the large
quantity OF food required to produce 1t.
l assert that to be a delusion. Take,
for instance, Mr.. Darling's young COW,
Bomba, now admitted to be the queen OF
her family, and full sister to L. M. ca
ryls young bull, Trailer, who, flom all
present indications, is destined to be
the coming bull and king OF the Riotcr-
Violet-Alphea family. Bomba was not
over-fed during hor official test. 10
make G cow pay give her Il variety of
good food Of bulky nature, as much as
you can get her to eat up clean, with
plenty of puro water to drink, and not
allow her to DO beaten, worried or excl
ted; and you may be assured that the
food will not injurc the quality of her
butter. Any practical man knows, when
testing n COW, that if he overfccds her
she will surely 60 off hor feet inside of
three days, and probably be sick from
indigestion. That ends tho test until
she RECEIVERS hor health. It IL sheer
folly to try to forcea sixteen or eighteen
pound COW to yield twenty Ono pounds
of butter in seven days. There is no
food known to dairymcn that will do
It,"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
GLASS SHINGLES.

4 manufacturing firm in Pi,isburg
has made new departure in the use OF
glass, paien; having recently been
granted TO them for the manufacture of
glass shingles. II is claimed for this
materialth that il is more durable, stronger,
and more imperyious 10 rain than slate
or any other substance now used. The
manufacture of these shingles will also
be comparatively inexpensive, and they
can be placed in position by any ordi-
nary workman. They can be used for
weaiherboarding or siding houses, and
will be found especially serviceable for
oonserva;ories or hot houses, as they
can be made OF transparent as well as
Of opaque or translucent glass. These
shingles have the advantage Of slate in
several particulars. In consequence OF
their shape they lie solid on the roof,
and so can be used on comparatively
fiat roofs, and they will admit Of per-
sons walking on them without danger
OF fracture, quality which slate does
not possess. They are interlocked so
rs 10 leave no inierstices between them,
and no rivet holds each pair OF shingles,
so iha; they cannot be forced from
their places by wind or other atmos-
pheric disturbances. They are also
made so as 10 have very little waste
material. I; takes 500 slates, each eight
BY twelve inches, TO cover what is tech
nically known as square" Of root
"a space measuring 10 feet each way,)
but Iso Of these shingles will suffice
for the same space. States lap on the
ends in the roofing, but the shingles lap
on the sides. |; has been proved by
experiment that OF two adjacent houses,
one covered with slate and the other
with Translucent, glass. the heat of a
room near the roof in the former build
ing will exceed that OF one similarly
situated in the latter during summer
by T., degrees; glass roofs are also warm
in winter. Glass is otherwise a non
conductor OF electricity, and houses
with these roofs will need no lightning
conductors. Although the kind ofglass
intended To be used in these shingles is
non-iransparent, yet spaces for sky
lights may be filled with transparent
glass. The exposed parts Of the shing-
lcsare corrugated to increase the strength
and carry OF the water. The firm will
construct the shingles in handsome dia-
mond shapes. and they can be supplied
in any color required, or Of no color il
preferred. 4 roof with colored border
and opalcsccnt body is said to be very
handsome.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
MARRY A GENTLEMAN.
H'om"H at Work.

Wom"H at Work.
Il was excellent advice saw lately Civ
en- to young ladies urging them to mar
ry only gentlemen, or not TO marry at
all. The word was used in its broad.
est, truest sense. II did not have
reference to those who had fine raimcnt
and white hands and the vencering of
society polish, merely to cntitle them
TO the distinction, but to those possess.
ed Of true, manly and noble qualities,
however hard their hands and sunbrown-
ed their faces.
A true gentleman is generous and un-
selfish. He regards another S happiness
and welfare as well as his own. You
will see the trait running through all
his actions. a man who is bear at
home among his sisters and discount
eous TO his mother, is just the man to
avoid when you come to the great ques-
tion which is to be answered yes or no.
A man may be ever so rustic in his
early surroundings, il he is 4 true gen.
tlcman he will not bring a blush 10
your cheek in any society by his absurd
behavior There is an instructive po-
li.eness inherent in such a character,
which every where commands respect
and makes its owner pass for what he
is-one OF natures noblemcn. DO not
despair, girls; there are such men still
in the world. You need not all die
old maids. But wait until the princes
pass by. No harm in a delay.
You will not be apt TO find him in
the ball room, and know he will new
cr be seen walking up from the liquor
saloon. Nor is he champion billiard
player. He has not had time 10 be.
come "champion," for he has had
too much honest, earncs, work TO do in
the world. have always observed
that these champions" were seldom
good Tor much else.
BE very wary in choosing, girls,
when SO much is at stake. DO not
mistake passing fancy for undying
love. Marrying in haste rarely ends
well. Do not resent too much the
"interference" Of parents. You will
travel long and far in this world before
YOU will find any one who has your
true interest at hear, more than your
father and mother, and age and expert
cnce have given them an insight into
character which is much beyond your
own. /; is very unsafe TO marry man
against whom 50 wise 4 friend has
warned you.
never ye; knew Of runaway match
that was no; followed by deep trouble
in one way or another, and matches
made sin spite" are pretty sure to end
in long-life repentance.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
A WICKED HORSE.
How Bill Hossles Struck Streak ofLuok.

William Henry Hoggles, familiarity
called Laughing Bill Hoggles," to
distinguish him from several other Bill
Hoggles in his native county, recently
met with a streak Of good luck in a
horse-trade, which will keep him jolly
for a year. Bill was driving along the
county road wondering how he would
ever succeed in getting rid Of the wind
blown trotter he then owned, when
upon turning into a woods-road he
pulled up sharply in the rear Of a gen.
tleman whose horse had declined To
cross bridge which spanned a small
stream.
Hello, neighbor what's the mat
ter ?" said Bill.
"My horse has banked, Sir" replied
the gentleman.
"By thunder, stranger :" said Bill.
81 know that animal-have you cussed
him yet ?"
"No, Sir =" with indignaiion-"l am
minister, Sir, and do not swear"
Cant help that. You won't git
that beast over any bridge until you
give him 4 good cussin. He was
trained that way. know the man who
raised and trained him to the trick"
"If this be true | am sorry, for he
seems good horse and should like
10 keep him. But ! shall not curse
him, il he never goes over bridge"
Chow in the thunder have you man
aged TO git him over bridges then1"
81 have never driven him over a
bridge. bought him in the town
back there Of drover this morning,
and this is the first bridge have tried
10 cross with him."
"well, neighbor, | don, mind doin'
you a good turn. So hold on 10 your
ribbons and I'll do the cussin -
"Go long there. you lank-biank--
blank fool :"
"Mr. Editor" said Bill. as he related
the incident in our office, with tears Of
mirih running down his cheeks, "ihere
was an as,onished preacher in that car
raige. For the hoss went over all
right as soon a he was cussed."
"Howsumever, the preacher couldn't
use sioh hoss, and he proposed trade.
! didn't want 10 trade, of course, but
let him have mine for hs'n as a matter
Of accommodation. The hoss is a
splendid animal, and worth every cent
ofs3oo, while the hoss ! le; the preacher
have aint worth sso.'
1.-The drover played that hoss as
trump card all over the country. His
plan was TO trade or sell him 10 some
pious man-;he nag is really trained as
have siaied-and the charge 4 pretty
little bonus 10 take him back again"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

in his own house, the furniture of which
was easily recognized. Near a table
sat his wife, the impress Of sorrow
upon her brow, patching an old dress,
the pattern Of which was only too ia
miliar.
Long did Charles Shetland stand
and gaze, and then and there did he
become changed man. lie realized
how he had worshippcd money, recalled
with regret the unhappiness he had
caused his wife, and resolved, from
that moment, to open his plethoric
purse and enjoy the riches he had
heaped up.
He carried his resolution into effect
by buying the pictures for five hundred
dollars, and with them in his possession,
he started for home, a wiser man.
We pass over the reconciliation,
feeling that il would be sacrilcge to
intrude. Suffice il to say that the pic
lures hang in their room rs reminder
of the happy days when he was led hy
them TO realize the future in store for
him, and he decided TO use the wealth
he was accumulating for the comfort Of
his wife and the good Of his fellow men.
CLARA JULIEN.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

EXTENSIVE STOCK
Fine Diamond, Pearl. Coral.
Amethyst AMI Cameo Sets
Eiruscaa a1i Enamel Sets.
Opera. Leontae anl Vest
Chains, Necklaces. Lockets.
Pendants. &c.
English and American Geld and silver Watches.
Fine Silver Ware. my own manufacture.
Triple Silver-P Plated Ware.
Table Cutlery. Fine Brontcs. &c.
All description Of HAIR JEwELRY made. and
REPAIRIEG done in the neatcs, manner A
call Is respectfully solicited April li.'s3 =.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
sERENADE TO NORA.

Tho moonlight IL fsilin'--
The sad stars are palm
The black wings OF night droopin sHd trailih'
The winds misercSe
Sounds lonesome and dreary;
The ka,ydid's dumb and the nightingales weefy
q Nora I'm wadin'
Tho grass and paradih'
The dcws st your door, wid my swato serenadIn'I
Alone aud forsaken,
Whilst you're never wakin'
To tell me you're Wild me, aud am mistakenf
Don't think that my singin'
Its wrong TO be ningin
forninstoft the dreams that the gels are brngin'
For if your pure spirit
Might weaken aud hear II,
You'd never be dTeamin' the saints could cont
near H. -
Then lave oil your slapin'--- !.
The pulse Of mes iapin
To have tho two eyes of yea down on me papin'.
Ah. Nora. Its hopin'
Your windy yIl open -
And light up the night where the heaH of me-
gropin'. }. W. Riley. ia L1s.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

nO-Whai blessing for household
is 4 merry, cheerful woman-one whose
spirits are not affected by wet days, or
little disappointments, or whose milk
of human kindness does not sour in
the sunshine Of prosperity. Such a
woman in the darkest hours brightens
the house like little piece Of sunshiny
weather. The magnetism Of her smile
and the electrical brightness Other looks
and movements infect every one. The
children go to school with a sense Of
something great to be achieved her
husband goes into the world in a con-
qucror's spirit. No matter how peo-
pie annoy and worry him all day, far
of her presence shine, and he whispers
to himself, "At home shall find rest"
So day by day she literally renews his
strength and energy; and IL you know
4 man with a bcaming face, a kind
heart, and prosperous business, in
nine cases out Of ten YOU will find he
has n wife Of this kind"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
CURIOUS PATENTS.

Some investigating person has fur
nished the New York ZImcS with 4 brief
lis; Of patent, on small things which in
many instances have proved great mines
OF wealth 10 the lucky discoverer. The
lis, might be extended TO 4 much larger
number, bu; We only state those given
in the Times. Among these trihes is
the iavorite toy-ihe "reiurn ball'-a
wooden ball with an elastic string at
tached. selling for ten cents each, but
Yielding 10 It's paieniee an income equal
TO $50, SEQ a year. The rubber tip on
the end Of lead pencils affords the owner
OF the royalty fortune. The inventor
ofihe gummed newspaper wrapper is
also 4 rich man. The gimlci pointed
screw has evolved more wealth than
mos; silver mines. and the man who
frs, though; of putting copper tips TO
chidren's shoes is As well Off As if his
father had left him 1000, 900 in I. :.
bonds. Although roller skates are not
so much used IN countries where ice is
abundant. in South America. especially
in Brazil. they are very highly esteemed,
and have Welded over 1000, 900 10
their inventor. But he had 10 spend
fully sI,.coo in England alone fighting
infringement. The dancing Jim
Crow" toy, provides an annual in.
come OF SIS, 600 to its inventor. and
the common needle ;hreader is worth
sIo.o a year 10 the man who thought
OF it. The "drivc wcll'' was an idea
of Col. Green, whose troops, during
the war, were in want Of water. lie
conceived the notion of driving two
inch tube into the ground until water
was reached and then attaching pump.
This simple conirivancc was patented
after the war, and the tens OF ihous.
ands OF farmers who have adopted it
have been obliged to pay him royalty.
a moderate estimate OF which is placed
at s;,ooo, 200. The spring window
shade yields an income OF sIoo, 900
year the stylographic pen also brings
in sIoo, 600 yearly; the rubber stamps
the same. 4 very large fortune has
been rcapcd by western man. who,
ten years since. invented 4 metal rivet
or c,clet At each end of the mouth of
Goa, and pants pocket TO resist the strain
caused by the carriage Of pieces Of ore
and heavy tools.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

b@-A New York judge says cigarette
smoking is robbing the young men Of
their brains. When young man says
he isn't afraid Of cigarettes hurting him,
he probably knows what he is talking
about.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

s@-An enterprising reporter. writing
OF wreck At sea, stated that no less
than fourteen Of the unfortunate crew
and passengers bit the dust.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

n1-"The work that am compelled
to PERFORM" said dissatisfied minister
during a sermon, ''would kill a mule,
and don't believe that | can stand
H."