davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Walks About Town.

MEssrs. EDIToRs: l propose in a
few brief articles to give an account
of the principal business establish.
ments in our town, and especially
the manufacturing cstablishmcnts.-
These articles will not be so neatly
written as / would desire, but as the
truth, and not a PuG, is my object,
it will make but little difference as to
style. The great object in writing
of the establishments we have
amongst US, is not so much to call
attention to them, rs il is to show
the absence of others we so much
need. 1 will first speak OF
THE FINDLAI wooLEN MILLS.
This establishment owned by VIM.
Anderson, was first put in operation
in 1888, under the ownership and
direction of Andersqa& McKibbin,
they having purchas : and fitted up
the i old presbyte} to Church, on
Railroad Street, TO - rat purpose
In 1851 Mr.. Mex OF retired from
the firm, and Me'indderson became
sole proprietor 49, business hav.
ing so increasa9 and the demand for
manufactfret,pS!tic being so great
MIR. Anderson determined TO enlarge
his establishment, Accordingly in
the early part Of last year he pur-
chased q tract of land on the east
side of Eagle Creek, on Main Cross
Street, and on the l4th day of April,
laid the corner stone of his new bull
ding. The building is so feet long,
3S feet wide and three stories high.
1t is fire proof. The building was
occupied on the lst day of October
last.
Mr.. Anderson now employs %
labores, II males, and females -
They run IL looms, two spinning
jacks GOO spindles each, and two
sets cards, which turn out about 1000
yards of cloth per day. The machin-
cry is run by 20 horse power en-
gine.
The Grst floor is occupied for weav
ing and finishing. The second floor,
carding and spinning and the third
floor, for asserting, picking and dry
ing wool.
The entire building is warmed by
steam pipes.
The quality of goods manufactur-
ed and the demand for them is such
that Mr.. Anderson eontemplates the
enlarging Of his establishment tlis
year.
1t is a matter of congratulation
that the people of our town and coun-
try appreciate the Importance of sus,
tanning such an establishment, and
their increased patronage is sure
guarantee to its proprietor, that they
intend to sustain him in the future.
w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
The Greatest Victory Yet - CoIors
Struck In Five MInutesl

Tho above heading OF recent bulletin from
'he seat Of war is IN All respects applicable
to the results OF CRlSrtDORO'S HAIR DYE
when brought in contact with hair ofany oh.
noXious tint. Five minutes removes the mn.
desirable color, replacing it with tho richest
black or brown. No stain IS left on the scalp
no damage done to the hair by this fine emo.
lient vegetable dye. Manufactured by j.
.CRISlADORO, No. Astor House, New York
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all hair dress
eTg, iaul0 I'm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for Febru-
airy is promptly at hand. 1t is a
fine number, and replete with engrav-
ings, fashion plates and other mat
ters.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Special Notices.


An essay of warning and instruction for
Young Men. Also, diseases and abuses which
prematurely PROSTATE the vital powers, W ith
cure means of relief, Sent free of charge, in
sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR.. j. Skill.
LIN HoUGHT n, Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa. janl91y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Daniel Cline has associated his
son with him in the grocery business,
under the firm name of Daniel Cline
d Son. See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

MITE SocIETY.---The Lutheran
Mite Society meets at the residence
OF Mr.. Jacob Kimmons, next w Wednes-
day evening. A general invitation
is extended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

We want money and wood large
piles of either can be taken care of.
The money will pay for our white
paper, and the wood we, and our
neighbors, will burn. Try it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
GUARDIANS SALE.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER M

USUHNOI UT Nm UNDER OF
D., will offer for sale at public auction, on
saturday, the 27th day Of January, 1866, at
10 O'Clock q, M, at the door of the Court
House, In Findlay, Ohio, the following de.
s,seribed real estate, situate in tue county of
the north east quarter OF section 8, commenc.
lng Tor the same AT the quarter post between
secuons and ,, In township two, north, range
zen, easti thence running north 40 rods,
thence west 20 rods, thence south 40 rods,
or less.
Terms OF Salo.-One third down; one.third
IN six months and balance In ! 2 months-pa,
ments TO be secured by mott tgage upon
premises sold. NANCY NJ. TRAVIS.
Guardian OF her minor children.
ONEAL, BLAcEFoRD HARSH, Atrys.
Dec. %, 1866 n32t5.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Land for Sale!
NH HphECfa.
Guardians sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
4 the Probate Court of Hancock County,
ohio, mad6 on the 23d day Of December, 1865,
IN the case of Joanna Howard, guardian Ui
Josephine l.. Howard, and others, against her
wards, the undersigned will,
On the Goth day of January, 1896,
At o'clock IN the afternoon, at the door of
tho Court House in Hancock County, Ohio,
offer at public sale tho following described
real estate, situate in Hancock County, Ohio,
to wit: The east half OF the west hail OF the
northwest quarter of section number eight.
cen, (ls) township two, (2) north, range nine,
COZ east, containing forty acres, more or less.
Appraised at Ave hundred and twenty dollars.
Terms of sale-One.third cash on the day
of sale, one-third in six, and one third In IL
months from ths day OF sale. Deferred pay.
ments 10 be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and TO bear interest at the
rate OF six per oentum per annum, payable
annually. JOANNA HOWARD,
Guardian Of Josephine Howard and Others.
J. r. MoLEoD, Atty. dec29ts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

See advertisement of w. II. & j.
j. Wheeler, affectionatcly calling on
those who are indebted to them to
call and pay up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
CINCINNATI MARK ETs.
CMcSSATi, Jan. II, 1866.

CKcISSATi, Jan, II, 1850.
PROVlSlONS-TEe provision market is qui-
ct to-day. New mess pork is generally held
at $50, and old at $40, tut prices were some
what irregular. There Is only jobb.ng de.
mand for bacon at pri es which have been
current Tor sumo days Bulk meats are irreg.
ular. Lard is steady al lsc per ID. The h, &
market is active 1T sll q to sl2. net.
WHlSkE-ls quiet, at - 25 ilr raw.
tLOUk-TLere is a fair local demand. NJ
prices ranging from u ior superhne to 5000
and sll for fancy.
GRAIN--Wheat is inactive; sales at 81 20
for prime new, and 81 30 10 81 50 for choice
new. Corn is very irregular, at prices rang
ing from 80 10 55c. Oats are steady at 3S ami
800. sales OF rye at 33c, and barley at 81 20
and 81 25.
GROCERlES-ihe hero il n fair demand for
coffee, with sales at 2Sa2J Tor good Rio, and
Sic for choice; common Java i2c and prime
i5c. Sugar is steady at I3alGc for raw, and
iG to 2Oc for the inner grades.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19


Sold for One Dollar eacht
300 Musical Boxes ........ $40 TO $3.50 each
l50 ~ with
Bells and Castinets ... 200 to 500
500 Silver Teapots and Cof.
fee Urns........... ?Oto so
SEQ Silver Chatting Dishes. 80 10 100 ="
1000 " Ice Pitchors..... 20 TO so
$500 " Syrup Cups with
salvers .....,... 2Oto so
5000 " GOblots and Drink.
ing Cups. ........ 5to so "
5000 " Castors .......... 10 to 80
1000 " Fruit. Gard and
Cake Baskets. 20 to so
5000 doz. silver Tea Spoons 10 40 doz.
10000 " Table Spoons
and Forks.i..... 20 to 40
$50 Gents god tIuntingcase
Watches. ........... so to lOO'each
$50 Ladies' gold and enam.
eled hunting Ease do s. to 10
900 gents hunting case sill
yer watches ......... IS to 20
200 diamond rings ....... 80 To 100 "
1000 gold vest and neck
chains .......... to 30
5000 " oval band brace,'s ito
5000 jet and gold bracelets to 10
2OJ0 chatelane chains aud
1000 solitaire and GOLD
brooches ........,... to 10
5OO0 opal and euerald do to
1000 Mosaic, jet, lava ami
Florentne eardrups. 10
700 coral, opal and emer-
aid eardrops ......... to
1000 California diamond
breastpins ........... 80 TO 10
5000 gold fob and vest watch
keys ............,.... 25O to 8
1000 fob and vest ribbon
sHues.. ...............!. 10 III
5000 sets solitaire sleeve
buttons, studs, etc 49,. 3 to
5000 gold thmbles, pencils. to "
1000 miniature lockeis ..... 2.j0 10 10
400 magic
spring .,.............. 10 TO 20
5000 gold toothpi,ks cross.
es, Nc ................. 10
5000 plain gold rings..... 4to 10
10000 stone set and signet do 2.50 to 10
50UU chased gold rings. ..... to IL
10000 California diamond do to 10
900 sels ladies 'jewelry-jet
ana gold,....,........ D 10 10
COCO do do cameo, pearl,
opal and other stones TO Il D."
10000 gold pens, silver eXlen.
sion holders and penc's to 10
| 0000 gold pens and gold
mounted holders .... Gto 10
5000 do do cx,ensn holders Is TO Is
5000 .adios' git ard jet buck
les -......... 80. 10 10
5000 ladies' gilt and jet hair
bars and balls .....,.. . to 10
Certificates Of the various articles are first
put into envelopes, sealed up and mixed and
when ordered are taken out without regard
To choice, aud sent By mall thus wing all a
fair chance. on reSeipt OF the certhcate
you WI sec what you are to have, and then
1t Is at your option to send the dollar and
take the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any
set of JcweIry on our list, Tor ONE DOLLAR.
Send 25 Cents for Certificate.
In all transactions by mail. we shall charge
for forwarding the certificates, paying the
postage and dong the business, % cents each,
which must he enclosed when he certif'aie
Is sent. Flyo cert iiCates will be sent for 81 +,
~ fer SO. 30 for IS 90, 100 fir SIS.
AGENrS--We want ageitS In every real
ment and in every town and county IN the
country, and those acting rs such Will be al.
lowed 10 cents on every Ger, iliate ordereu
by them, provided their remittance amounts
to One Dollar. Agents will collect 20 cents
for every certificate, and remit Ii cents IL
MS, either in cash or postage stamps.
BRYAN BROS N CO.,
IS Liberty ST., New York City.
jinl9 In LPFSCo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
brandreth's Pills. whose timely use,
under Providence, has often Saved

These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no
new untried remedy; they have been used
ana tested in the United States for thirty
years and arc relied upon by hundreds Of
thousands of families as almost their sole
medicine when sick. No care or expense Is
spared in their preparation, and it is certain.
~ true when assert that no Kirg can have
Pills.
They produce good effect upon disease al.
most Immediately they are taken. BY some
wonderful power, perhaps electric OF nervous
influence, tho progress of diseased action Ia
arrested where watchfulness and pain have
been present, the system becomes quieter,
and the patient sJon obtains refreshing sleep.
The ~ nuine Braudreth Pill Box has upon IL
q United States government stamp, with Z.
Brandreth in hite letters in the same.
lanl2lm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Get your Hominy at the Findlay
Flax mills-manuiactured and sold
at wholesale and retail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Local and Miscellaneous.

Get your Dressed Flax and Tow
at the Findlay Flax mills.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Notice.

HENRY WEI ING AND CAROLINE WEI.
III SING, Of the State of ennsylvania. viii
take notice that Henry NuSser, of the county
of Hancock, and State of Ohio, did, on the
G h day of January, \. ID. 1866, ilie his peti.
ton in the Court of Common Pleas OF said
Hancock county, Ohio. against said Henry
Weising and Caroline Wcislng, setting forth
that about the month OF June, 1868, said Car.
oline Weising. then ieme sole, but since in.
iermarrod with said Henry Weisng, became
indebted To said Henry M ser in the sum OF
seventy dollars. 7 1hat said Indebtedness has
not been paid, and praying judgmo nj against
said Henry Wesng and Caroline Weising for
said sum of seventy dollars, with interest (;
trd that they, the said Henry Weising ana
Caroline Weisng are required to appear anu
answer said petition on or before the third
saturday aIter the lGh day Of February
next, and that an order of attachment has is
sued IN this case. Dated January 9th, 1866.
HENRY NUoSER.
BY J. r. Z. T. DusS, his Atty's.
iunlD g,tN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Go to the FIndlay Flax mills tor
Flax and Hemp Rope, Twine and
Cordage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

Go to the Findlay Flax mills for
Flax Moss--fully equal to cotton bat
tlnp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
HEADo'R's. Co. b, 5STu BAIT. !
ARLINGTON. Ian l1th. ,GG-

Special Order, No. 20.
The members of Co. b, will meet
in Arlington, Friday, January Goth,
1866, for drill, and receive pay for
the year 1865.
JAMES WALTEMIRE,
-, Capt. commanding Company.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19

$500 A MONTH AGENTS
Wanted for six entirely new articles, Just out.
Address o. 7. CAREY, City Building, Bidde.
ford, Maine. dec22lyis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
l1rw Abpfttisfmsnts.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
To be disposed Of at
One ge0llar Each

without regard 10 value. Not to be paid for
until you know what you arc to receive.
Splendid List of ArticIesI All TO be
Sold for One Dollar eachf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
It Won't Do.

II won't DO when riding in a stage coach,
to talk of another :aan waq IN sou have not
personally seen. as being Ian ALFRED
scoundrel," until yos are absolutely cure he
is not sitting before you.
II won't do to, when s.,ow-drifts are nil.
ed. mountains high, and sleishs are cter.
nai!y upsc.t,-t~. to ride out with beauti-
full, Lively fascinating girl and not expect
tC get mashed with her.
1t won't do, for man, when horse
kicks him, to kick back az the horse in re-
Lurn.
1t won't 81 to crack jokes OIL old maids
ia tke presence Of unmarried ladies who
have passed the age of forty.
1t won't 90 to imagine Legislature, fed
at the public crib, will sit but six weeks.
when TIVE thirds Of the members have hot
the capacity to'eain aldecent living a. home.
1t won't do Tor {. man ID bump his head
against stone, because lie cA;lscieiitiously
believes that bis head is the hardest.
1t won't do when musqnito bites your
face IN the n,ght, to beat your Uranium in
pieces with your FIST, undcr tkc i'm preston
that you are Killing T.. inusquito.
1t Won't 30 for man to imagine girl is
indifferent to him because slie studiouslv
avoids him ia company.
At won't do for Young lady to presume
shat more thar q ihird oftl.e gentlemen who
show her po;uted attentions have the most
distant idea of marrying her.
IT won't do for a Haan to fancy lady is
u love with him because she treats him
clvlll!y. or that she has virtually engaged
herself to lin because she has always en-
dure1 his company. '.'
1t won't 60 tic be lesPeratc,s, enamorcd
ever pretty face until you have seen it at
the breakfast t;iAa.
1T won't DO tc be so devoted to tender
hearted wife as to comply implicitr witl.
Der request VIXEN size asks you. Now. tum-
lle over the cradle, aill break Your neck,
my dear, won't YOU :" s,s-3,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

DC frightened. The world moves, and the

be frightened. The world moves, and the
nation will be saved.
There is much talk here in political cir
cles respecting the status of the President.
Is he with the party that elected him. or
does he intend to 20 over to the copper
heads +! These latter pretend to support
the policy of reconstruction of Andrew
Johnsor. for the obvious reason, there is
nothing else that they can do. They pro-
fess to believe, that the republicans are
going to oppose him and that therefore they
can take him up. 70 this end they are
making a brilliant. exhibit of all their
charms and Establishments. but they will
not win. "charm they never so wisely. y
In vain is the net set in sight of any
bird" Tamcny tried it on the otler day,
and sent the President q letter OF invita-
ton to visit them at their wigwam. His
Excellency did not respond. Nhercupon
they sent a delegation to Washington,
which delegation az rumor has it, departed
SiiJs eea in its ear.
The lobby is fast ca the increase, and
We already know that some important
schemes are on foot. Thc air line railroad
to New York it is thought will be put
through. Mr.. Horace II. Days great pro-
eet CT 4 ship canal around Niagara Falls
is soon to be submitted to Congress for
government aid. Another party are pro
jccting slip canal from this city to An
napolis. Narylmla.
Presidential and other receptions are
the order of the day, and among these
nightly gatherings of galy dressed iades
and genae'nca. no.e IS more pleasant
,.han those given by Hon. Schuyler Cofax.
Yours, rHAROs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

PHOTOGRAPHS OF Prominent Con
GREssMEN.-Thef following description of
some of the leading Union lgembers vi the
House OF Representatives. is from writer
whose proclivities are evidently not in har-
mony with the party and for that reason
are, perhaps, the more interesting:
Thaddeus Stevens the leader of the
House, is famous and energetic leader;
as rough as teasel, as unpublished as Il
shaggy bear, he has no patitnce with, nor
feeling tor the setuplcs any member may
entertain, and rides rough shod over any
sensibility that may be manifested. Judge
Kelley OF the same State, is differ, Mt
style of man. He evidently holds bis
convictions in deep conscicntiousncss.-
He is an earnest man for what he. deems
right; as uncOmprOmising as Stevens, but
uncompromisihg on principle and not for
mere party purposes and triumphs. lie
is most impressive speaker, very distinct
i'll his cnunciation. very slow and deliber-
ate. You feel, whe, yon listen to hun,
that tile heart as well as the head speaks.
Washburne Of Illinois is galvanized
chestnut burr. lie is an impulsive man
full OF electricity very earnest and deter
mined for the time being, but appears to
e. by fits and starts. guess he is honest
and speaks without hesitation, the thought
that happens to come to him. without any
regard ta whether it is polite or othelwise.
This makes him very uncertain auXilia
ry, because. by his hasty and blunt ex-
pressions. he is quite as likely to defeat Il
party iaeaaurc as he is to promote its sue
cess. johnson. of Pcnusylgania, ashort
thick set, contented looking man, is watch
full and 0bservant of everything, that is
transpiring, and if he catches an ambigu-
GUS expression, or phrase which may bo
susceptible OF two meanings, up he jumps.
and in short, crisp remarks or questions, he
brings the member who has the floor to
stand still for q moment. Boutwell,, VIII"
made tile closing speech on the suffrage
bill.-a very able speech it was-is Slow.
solemn and methodicai. lie rises at times
to impressive eloGuence, and has the ear
of the House when he speaks. because he
is believed to be sincere. c0nLliBg OF New
York. is. perhaps, more frequently ON his
feet than any other member. He appears
to be mainly anxious that there shall be no
mistakes made in Legislation. and to have
an assurance that. unless he closely ques-
tions every proposition, something will go
wrong. have 40 doubt he is an amiable,
able senteman. 5nt Nicre is a fussincss
aboat him which is scar alin to what we
understand by the phrase 'old maidish.' +"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

AN UNKNOWN IoRn.-Io SHOW ROW
Ignorant were a portion efsthe people ct
England, less than century aga, in rcla-
tiaa to the teachings of the Bible. the fol
lowing iaughable stery is told, in an old
book, of Rev. Br. Webster, a popular
preacher of The Kirk of Scotland, in Edin-
burgh:
business ,bromght Dy. Webster at enc
time to london, and one day when pass
ing tie H0use of Lords, his curiosity in
duced him to stop and make sn effort to
see them None were admitted without
an order, except nobiemen's servants.-
Webster being ignorant of tue rule re-
Guestcd admittance.
What Lord eoycu .bclons to % asked
the doorleeper.
TO the Lcrd p'c!.ovslla, replied Web
stcr.
ITO the Lord Jeloxa !" queEed the
doorkeeper. ~ have kept here seven
years, but have not heard of such Lord
Jack" said he to Lis fc!low keeper on Tic
trout steps, ''here is fellow who says he
belongs tG the Lerd Jehovah; do you
know such Lorb - 49,
2 Never heard Of him" said Jack.
but" said tie Doctor there Is such a
Lord"
Pass i'm in said Jack, II seppose It's
some poor Scotch Lord "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

THE TEErH.-.ls the period gen rally
occupied lv sleep is calculated to be aho,l.
six o, eight hours ont of tie twepty-four,
it would greatly promote the hcalthful
maintenance Of the priceless pearls, whose
loss or drcar so greatly influences cur ap
pearance and our comfort, if we We're to
establish a habit of carefully cleaning them
with soft brush before soihg to bed
The small. pattitles of food clossing the
gums impede circulation, generate tartar
and carics, and affect the breath Think
of an amalsaniation of ckeese, flesh,
sweetness, fruit, etc, in a state ef decoin-
position, remaining wedsed between our
teeth for six or seven hours !; yet how few
ever take the trouble to attend to this
most certain ca use"of tooth 9athe, liscolora-
ton and decay!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

al WAS A CAPTIVE ONCE."-A weather.
beaten man stopped one day in the street
OF city, before the door ofa shop where
beautiful birds were kept for sale. He
watched them for time, as they beat their
bxeasts against the wires of the cages and
uttered the piaintive, pining notes of the
captive, an ! ii tear drop gathered IN his eye.
lie asked the keeper the price Of one, and
paid 1t dewn n foreign coin. l,hesi, step
r'nc p tie aoor' he opened the cage and
tld It fly away watching with eager gaze
and @iae lyeaE. It's Joyous upward flight.
lie asked the price Of another, until he set
at lkerty every enc. A erow1 hsd gath
cred around him. and ia ans.ger to their
remonstrances and queries lie replied: =!
was captive. once, know the sweets Of
liberty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
A Good Maxim is Never out
of Season.

A bad workman quarrels with his tools.
A fat kitchen makes a lean will.
A FOOLS bolt is so6a shot
| Better do it, than wish it done.
Fall not out with friend for q trife.
Every path hath puddle.
A goo,l WGrd is as soon said as an ill
| one.
All is NOT gain that goes into the purse.
Ihe little pot is soon hot.
llitte leak will sink great ship.
Carrying mora sail than ballast.
small pack becomes a small pedlar.
Catch bear before You sell his skin.
A spar on the head, is worth two OH the
heel.
sh0rB. Il
Cut your coat according to your cloth.
Don; measure other peoples corn by
your bushel.
Empty vessels make the greatest sound.
Fancy may bolt bran. and think it flour.
lleit is paved with good intentions.
would be wise. ID T
ship.
Nothing comes out of the sack but What
was in it. u,
Stretch your legs according to your COW
crlet. t..''''t'' = -
We must eat peck Of salt with man
before We know ilim
A hapP. Heart makes a blooming visarc
it AZ not always the heart
The mill cannot run with the water that
is past.
Much PRAYER. hut little Jevot;o,
He that will cheat il play, will not be
honest in earnest.
Never marry widow unless LeY first
man was hanged.
Much water goes by the mill that the
miller knows not Of
Better go around than fail in tie ditch.