davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

The Tennessee Senate has been COM
PEELED to work behind closed doors to
escape an army of lobbyists. This re-
minds one of certain experiences of
our own Legislature at Charleston
only the doors weren't closed against
the lobbyists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

The muster rolls of the Cuban army
show commissioned officer for every
eight men. The rest are probably nom
commissioned officers and high pri-
Yates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

Alger again announces that he will
not retire from the cabinet. And again
we are compelled to repeat that the
country is well aware of that fact, be-
cause it recognizes in Alger one of that
class of politicians who are often kick
ed out, but never resign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
EIGHTH PAGE,

Carpets-Stone & Thomas.
Cleveland B.cycles-Dillon, Wheat q
Hancher Co.
Exceptional Suit selling-Geo. E. Stifel
& Co.
It's a Simple Matter-Kraus Bros.
Holding the Reins-D. Gundling & Co.
New Arrivals-Geo. r. Taylor Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

I 1A1x AIN z 1-S4A1kSAzA4y 41&kN = q y
Ii Samoa are already eager at work to
make the German consul responsible
Tor everything on the ground that he.
by refusing to participate in the pro-
ceedings Of the Americans and Eng
lish, encouraged the Mataafa men TO
resistance. This charge is easily re-
futed A procedure OF such brutality
as that at present being enacted
against Mataafa is contrary to all laws
of humanity and civilization and ought
to have been rejected at the start by
the unanimous vote of all the consuls.
How the tragedy of Mataafa and his
followers will end is not difficult to
predict If the governments of Eng
land and America do not put in time
a stop to the action of their represen-
tatives here they will have on their
hands the blood of good hearted peO-
pie driven to death and destruction in
maintaining it's ancient laws and Gus
toms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
Persistent Advertising
Brings Success.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Cbany;np Place of Residence.

Changing Place OF hesIuence'
Subscribers to the Daily and sunday Reg'
lister who have changed their place OF resi-
dence. will confer favor on the manage
ment, if oreany reason they fail to receive
their paper, by calling up the ofhce by
phone or calling in person. Phone 9O7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
M1)eelin9 Re9ister;
CHARLES 4. TANEy. GENERAL MANAGER

The REGISTER, embracing. its several
editions is entered at the Postorice at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Columbus, Ohio, April 16.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee has
fixed June / and as the date and Col
umbus as the place of the Republican
State Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

FOURTH PAGE.
The National Exchange Bank.
Stocks for Sale-Simpson & Tatum.
Manufactured Boy.
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIOS.
Publishing Company.
For Sale-SaloOn Pictures.
Wanted-Ten Carpenters.
Lost-Diamond Stick PIN.
Grand Opera House-The Late MT.
Early.
Reliable Men Wanted-J. B. Pitcher.
WanteA-Girls at Hotel Brunswick.
For Sale-Columbia Bicycle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
LOST.
AGENTS WANTED
HELP WANTED.

" ( TTEn~Giris for dining room, general
chambermaids, cooks, dress
makers, factory work, etc. Male COOK.
hotel porter, tailors, solicitors Boys lS1s
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 160S Market st.
de1ec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

Soap and naptha- Fels-Nap-
tina soap-more efficient than
soap. Saves half the work and
discomfort Of wash-day.
Your grocer returns your
money # you don't think SO !:
SC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

If you want prompt telephone service
call by number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

All the islands of the Pacific are not
worth one thought of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
PIANO BARGAINS.

Bradbury, Z octaves ..........$ Is 90
Blumenberg, 71s octaves ...... s. 90
Cache, Z 1-3 octaves .......... 100 90
Emerson, Z 1-3 octaves ........ lis 90
Knabe, 7 1-3 octaves ....... 125 90
Decker Bros, Z 1-3 octaves -. 1876 90
Chickering, Z 1-3 octaves ...... $50 90
Steinway & Sons, Z 1-3 octaves. 165 90
Come quick and secure bargain.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
WANTED AT ONCE

One hundred able bodied men at La Belle
Iron Works. Apply at Office of Company
head of Thirty-First street, City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
FIFTH PAGE.

Look Well, Fit Well, Wear Well-Locke
Shoe Co. .
Shook & Co.
Do You Walk?-Alexander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

If you want prompt telephone service call
by number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

Carpet beating &c per yard. Family
washing. LUTZ bROS.,
phone 472. 15O4-loO6 Market 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

FOR SALE.
-STOCKS.-
wheeling Steel & Iron Co.
LaBeIie Iron Works.
Wheeling Bridge Company.
yybeeilng & Belmont Bridge Company.
Wheeling Pottery Company.
wheeling Railway Company 49,
First National Bank OF benaire' ONO
CRYSTAL Glass Company
BONDS
Parkersburg Gas, Electric Light d street
Railway Company
Whitaker Iron Company
vhaenng Stamping Company
Town Of Salem.
ohio River Railroad Company:
Monongahela River Kaiir rs,, s.oai5 70.
Tin and Steel Stocks bought and sold
direct on Stock Exchange
Howard 1Iax1cft,
stocks. Bonds and Investments,
Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

THIRD PAGE.
stultz y Bauer Pianos Millisan, WI
KIN a Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

r. OR ALL SKIN ERUPTlONS try Dr..
SCOTS Magnetic Ointment Cures &C.
1eina letter, salt rheum, hollis and all skin
complaints. Sold by Wn MenkemelIer
Tfice, % cents ap5eodb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE-Ten carpenters.
Apply to FAHEY BROS, corner Fortyo
second and McColloch streets api''io
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

girls to learn dress
making. Apply at I'd floor, III Main d.
ap10erdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

M MORRIS
-. Has removed from 11sS Market to f02s
Market, with fine line of second hand
cioshing. Secondhand clothing bought
and sold ma rsDSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
FEMALE HELP WANT ED.

WANTED-G Inquire at Hotel Bruns-
uick ap16dqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

good men to canvass ana
collect: industrial insurance. speclai
terms Apply G. II. CROOK. asst, supt,
n. e. cor. 18th and Chapline SITS, wheel
ing, w. Va. aprse~oal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

WE WANT reliable men to sell the PES I
accident and sick benefit policy in the
market old established company; as
sets 40, 900; losses paid $4,000 ADDRESS >,
B. PITCHER, Sec, Saginaw. Mich.
ap16dqet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

young men to run as
news agents on railroad trans. Mo5e
have $1,000 cash security. Apply or adj
dress UNION NEWS CO.. Office b. ~
depot, Wheeling. apii'i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

ANTEsD-Coored boy TO sweep out and
make himself generally useluI apo 91
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
AAAA.AAA-MAA.AAAA
FARM AND GARDEN,
7vww.wwwwvw.wwv
Warmth in the Eeahouse.

4 small, cool stov q set on the earth
en- o. cement floor !!of a henhouse wall
do much to keep up the warmth that
is quite as necessary as iced Ii pro-
incing a large nun ger Of eggs. Even
ifthe floor be OF wopd there IS little
danger that the b;1lLding will burn.
The amount OF coal alSuAaed will be
much more than repaid 'D7athe eggs
produced at the time Of YEAR when
fresh eggs always sail highest. When
the weather is fire the hens should be
left to run out Of doors IN the day
lime. But cooping them up with
enough ire to keep frost out OF the
room is always advisable at night:
This precaution is especially needed
for the breeds wiSh large combs, which
are sure to be frost bitten when ireez-
inc weather comes. A hen with a
sore head from fros; bitten comb has
enough to do to repair damages to it.
self without trying to lag eggs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
Warm Food for Swine.

An object lessen in the value of warm
food, warm quarters and good care
for hogs during the winter was re-
Gently seen on asmall farm where but
two pigs were kept. These animals
we're late spring born and were being
raised for breeders. Tie owner, Il
widow, made it daily practice in
cold weather to mix vegetable parings.
chopped roots. scraps FROM the table
and bran in skim milk and cook the
mixture, feeding it to the hogs warm.
The pens were dry, warm and clean,
with a. abundance Of clean bedding.
Orce or twice week the owner, armed
with stiff horse brush, gave the pigs
q thorough brushing. The animals
were delighted and came readily to
call as soon as the brush appeared,
the work being easily done from the
outside of the pen. A small yard, in
sod. was provided On the sunny side
of the barn in which the pigs were
allowed to run on bright days, being
kent busy with few roots or ears Of
corn. The result was pair Of pigs
that would delight the eye ola breeder
of fancy stock. Their skin was soft
apd clean and the animals strong and
plump, ready, when bred, to raise a
family Of youngsters which would be
worth money. Aside from the clean
ing, possibly, the same practice could
be followed out on larger scale with
precisely as good results. Warm food
ia winter has come to be recognized
as an important element in profitable
stock rearing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
Sowing Glover in the HUH.

Farmers who grow clover seed only
for their own use often thresn it cut
by hand. and SOW the seed, chaf and
ali. is rather unsafe to do this, as
it is difficult to tell while throwing out
the chaff how much clo7er seed is 60.
ing with if. The better way is to
clean up the seed carefully, SOW that
with a good broadcast seeder, which
will distribute it much more evenly
than can be donehy. band, and then
SOW the clover chat afterwards with
what seed may be in t, and make that
cover the whole ~snrfce if possible,
though as this has 20 be done by
hand, the hand sowing cannot probably
he made to cover .haf tie piece. But
there is generally ere OF less clover
seed lying in the sci on land that has
once grown clover sed, and this may
insure a fair catch Gen If no clover
seed is sown. It is.uch land Of which
farmers say, ':It isaatural to clover"
It is always good Ind, but the clover
does not grow-cpit spontaneously;
On the contrary. eery clover plant
comes from clo@t seed left some
time IN the soil, pssibly many years
ago.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Of tie houses in Paris, France,
there are still 10, 900 with 200, 900 IT,
habitantsl that use well water.
Under Henry Y au~ act of Parlia-
ment ordered all the geese in Eng
land 10 be counted, and the sheriffs'o of
the counties were required to furrlsh
six arrow feathers from each goose.
\ large ton-ca5 for thirteen Yeas
made voyages on mail steane; be-
tween sydney and San FrauciscoiThe
animal died, and was buried at sea,
having almost completed i, ,W, DC0
miles Of travel.
There are some curious Apersti-
tions concerning waves. 46e Arab
sailors believe that the hicI{seas OF
the coast OF Abyssinia are enchanted,
and whenever they find themselves
among them they recite verses which
they suppose have tendency to sub.
due them.
Ths oldest inhabited house in Eng
land stands close to the Eiyer Yer, and
about $50 yards from 81. Alba;.'s ab-
bev. II was built in thet time OF King
Ofa of Mercia about tie year 49,, and
is thus over 11c0 years od- It is Of
ociaeonal shape, the upper portion
being Of oak, aud the lover has walls
OF great thickness.
During the last decade excavations
in Egypt have added to the treasures
of ancient Greek literature buried in
the sand for two thousand years
manuscripts Of works by Aristotle,
Herondas, Bakchylides, Menander,
besides the Minus romance, Grenfeil's
erot;c fragment, and the hymns to
Ap, ~J, with music.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
Pruning App?e Trees.

Ihe BEST apples are grown on treef
we'll cultivated, we'll sprayed andl
especially we'll prunea- II the tree iA
a tangle of branches and a mat Of
leaves, the spray will reach only 4
small part OF the frnit, and where thee
spray cannot be sent but few direcT
rays Of sunlight will enter, and badly
colo.ed aud poorly favored frnit Will
be found.
4 wW; number Of trees bear only
~--cJ ste EaAcs;; aussnch shoul&Aa
rruned the winter or spring preceding
the bearing season. Pruning will
then be eauivalent to partial thinning
of the fruit. Other trees should bd
pruned annually d?
Only few branches should be re-
moved at each pruning. Branches
crossing each other require attention.
as they injure each other, and during
. high wind brush the apples of each
other. Many trees are ruined by cut
ting away too much wood at one prun-
ing. The balance necessary to healthy
root action aud strcng leaf develop
ment will be destroyed. and s!cklv
yellow leaves and a small growth Of
new wood will frequently be the re-
suit. Sometimes very severely pruned
trees blight. and in few years die.
It requires more Judgment to prop
erlv prune apple trees than some men
who handle saw possess. Apple
trees should be pruued every year or
every alternate year, with sharp.
wide-set saw. Young trees can be
r:uned with a knife. The branches
should be severed close TO the trunk
or large branches. Never allow one,
two. or. as it sometimes happens, six
or more inches Of stump to remain.
Such trimming IS unsightly, and the
wounds, if large, never heal and are
3 constant source Of disease and de-
cav. Il even small branches are cut.
leaving long stubs, they will be the
ssarting-point for suckers or water
srrouts.'' II man does not cut close
have him so over lis work or have
him quit.
4 man on the ground can better
no;ice which branches should he re-
moved than when he is OF the tree
with the saw. 4 good plan. therefore,
i to take a bucket of wlitewash. a
brush and pole o; sufficient length.
and pass from tree 70 tree, and mark
! the branches to be removed. THIS
can be done on fine days. Any care
fri man con follow with g saw and re-
move the marked branches. The
pruning should be finished before the
bark slips in the spring, or unsightly
Injuries to the trees may follow even
at the hands Of the most careful work
man. The sprouts remaining in win.
ter OF early spring must be removed
close with the saw, but there should
not be any there for the saw. An
active, barefooted boy, at fSe cents an
hour. will remove more sprouts in
august, simply with his hands, thln
three men with saws will remove in
an hour in the spring, and do better
work. 4 quick, downward pull will
remove the sprout. and with it the ad-
ventitious buds at its base, ready to
rrodnce crop of sprouts the next
season. The injuries, though some
times large, will nearly all be healed
before winter. New York Tribune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
HELPING the Doctor.

In these energetic go-ahead days,
we are continually hearing OF some
new and curious way Of making
money, but the following method is
perhaps as ingenious as any previously
devised: 4 little boy entered sur
cery the other day when the village
doctor was in attendance, and, march
ing up to him whispered, cautiously:
'sPlease, sir, mother sent me to say
as how Lizzie's got scarlatina awful
bad: ard, please mother wants to
know how much you'll give her ta
spread it all over the YillsgeW--Tit
Bits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
Children or Taxes,

If you live N Madagascar you must
have children, or else pay tax to the
authorities. This is the latest decree
issued by the government of Aadagas-
car. For some time the population
of that island has been decreasing.
The government authorities sat IN
council a short time ago and decided
upon tax to be levied, upon every
man who, a5 the age of twenty-five, IS
unmarried, and upon every married
man who, atthat age, has no children.
The tax is.SS.75 a year. Every girl
must pay tax Of s1.80 year as long
as she remains single after she passes
her twenty-fourth year, and every
married ;aonan does the same until
she has ieiiaren as the rzes1lt Of her
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
ESTABLISHED 1914.

! in p.ououncing the crime abomina-
bic. Each one endeavored to be as
eloquent rs possible, so as to attract
O.. the attention OF the Nesus. They were
not lawyers, and, by the way, it is not
safe 20 call man 4 lawyer in Abyssi1ia.
: because lawyer means ''render OF
words; They were ordinary SUD-
iects who had cone to the trial, the
iury in all its purity. They were grace
ful il then movements OF sincerity and
indignation. but, like all Orientals, they
were too emphatic and eztravagant.
Tie Af;t-Negus came down from the
steps, and, turning t,ward the empe-
ror. delivered his address in loud
voice. ''One might co." said he, ito
Diibo"ti, to Massaoua, and even to the
White N!ie. without encounteriGg any
tror!;I?. Even woman can trayel
from the land OF the Kafa to Gondaz
wjthonf being molested, and yet this
little, sickly and lame man lat these
w":ds the assassin rose up and looked
AZ t!;@ indge with al air Of defarcei
killed this courier while he was calmly
sleeping The crime was grest; the
punishment must be terrible. Let it
be applied; =
.Arotile: Judge brought the book OF
the law, the ''Fetha!Negest,'' from
which ha read as follows: He who
commits murder and who by his
crime brings scandal upon the city
shall BE- burned alive"
But the King Of kings Of ETHIOPIA.
whose Christian generosity has SO
frequently attracted the attention Of
Europe. would notpermit the sentence
to be carried ont according to the an
cient is".
':!!.et him be hanged!' said ne.
They took away the prisoner, and
in a corner they removed his chains.
Then lie was pinioned. The execu-
tioner, big fellow with brutal face,
Was fully head taller than the pris-
ouer. The crowd followed him. On
the way the women came out of their
little huis and uttered lugubrious
cries. The prisoner chatsed with his
guards all the way to the marketplace,
where he was hanged. At twenty.
minutes TO 10 O'Clock in the morning
the sentence was pronounced, and at
five minutes past 10 the law was viz
dicatcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30

the fac: tfat the give the mosr IA e--
turn for certain amount Of food
They have less fat than the large
breeds. and Their meat is better mar
bled. In selling: sheep for mutton the
fat rarely brings the farmer in much
return. The butcher knows that con-
sumers want good lean meat only
| moderately mixed up with layers Of
fat. and when he sees an excessively
lat sheep he is apt to discount the
mutton.
The mediun-size breeds will. as a
rule, grow as fast as any breed OF It
system Of food, and along with their
tendency to make good, marbled NUT
ton they are apt to produce better
grade Of wool.
This wool is also found on their
bodies in very compact form, whicE
in the end gives to the medium sheep
as large crop as that obtained from
the heavier and o7ergrown breeds.
= nedium-size breed that is both q
fair wool produced and good maker
Of fine mutton Is always a good invest
mert. There may be seasons when
they will not add very large profit
10 the farmers work, but in the ag-
gregate they will yield satisfactory re-
suits. Pound for pound, the hest
breeds o. sheep will make more money
than pigs, although the swine hare
always been considered tie best I'M
vestmeut of all farm animals for the
poor man. \ good breed OF shset
will make pound Of mutton at less
cost for food than the best breed Of
pigs. It vii! taks the sheep longe5
time to do this, but in the end, ths
cost will be liz favor Of the sheep. OF
the whole, mutton brings as much pet
pound in most markets as pork. It
the price and cost Of raising the meat
of two animals were evenly balancedl,
the favor would still be for the sheep}
Tbs wool is all item that would uGi-
balance the scales. and tip them d.
cidedly in favor OF tie sheep. FINALLY,
the sheep OF fine breeds are always
prolific, and never fail to raise crob
of good, salable lambs if property
treated. To get the most out of thenh
we must consider the mutton, wool
and lamb items, all three OF which arg
very profitable and inlportaot.-E. p
Smith in American Cultivation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
To Get tho Most Ont of Sheep.

Just at present breeding for mutton
pays better tnan breeding for wool,
but as there is always the possibility
OF the price Of wool soaring UP to
higher figures, it is necessary to keep
this product Of the sheep we'll in sight.
It was not many years ago that wool
was the first consideration and mutton
only side issue. Naturally with this
change, TIE character of the breed of
sheep has also changed. The large
breeds, take the countryright throug1:
are not as much IN general favor as
the medium size, and this is due to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
The Probable Dairy.

To get profit ,f5m the dairy in COM
petition with Ii hproduct of the cream
cry it is pecess;y that tine work be
done on the in:1sive plan. That is
thorough knetedge OF what each
COW is doing, wgt food is given 10
pound, whetn costing, what it
s:- a. ossgS55T.; -es,----1,4- z,
herd shoulA bE%t up by stock raised
on the farm ff&eAe COWS with the
best record, .g thoroughbred
sire. Do not Feed indiscriminately
from the cowsn the herd and add the
progeny to thelairy herd.
Profit in thelairy can only be made
when butter is it the highest price,
and to obtain litter at the minimum
o! cost the cow must be handled so
that their s-rTo: ndings and feed are
rs nearly as possible as they would be
in June. The lse of ensilage will do
much n this dinctioa providing the
green succlent BOD contains tue guam
titv cf water ne lded. The dairy COW
should have gra il every day II the
yea, varying tlp amount according to
seEon and ths stage OF lactation.
Heu in summe with an abundant
pasture grain shoull be fed, although
j. the pasture is short the supplement
dry food, besidss grain, should be
Ial ge!y of soilins crops. In feeding
aorn stalks the Iation should be BAL
anced by also feeding oats: peas. bran
and cottonses3 neal. On this plan o.
any similar onea dairy herd may be
built up that will pay profit even IN
the face OF the really excellent product
Of the creameryat low price.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30
The AMERICAN NCMAD.

TuEn;E: frora !ha CIT fei%ls-
::Ther- ti.o lazE O.. Craze;
L&0vt.. fer in :surs :. % bent
Ges nlul 10 his he!icics- MS,
F.sinS down tbs dusty rts.4.
leaving al be loves bchiuI.
2psaiGg il where striving men
Push him down and never mind.
Dreams Of sweet old peaceful scenes.
sometimes. in the rush and roar;
Memories OF cradle Songs
That are sung 70 him 70 more;
Newer friends ind newer hupes,
Gaining step by step. and .her
T"r slit-ie ch:nIias coin.
Leaving ali behind again.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-30

Errr striving 20 aass.!cp
Those TIA. labor St MS
Spanning love and spu7lI.cc@@ "e-
Til the last UaS&tisiied:
6ere today-tomorrow where:
Home" q hollow. empty name;
Happiness 20 give il trade
FOR little peii .. ta@.e.
Still the lazy cattle Craze
Out upon the sIopi2: hill,
And the smoke i; cu:!in3 Up
From tho Old red chimney still;
Sill the rusty hinges creaE
When they s"inS apart the gates,
And little vacant lot
For ;bc restless toiier waits.
-Clere!aud Leader.