davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Has do Rail Iavu
walnut Inch boards one II ncRes VIDE abog sf Place
width 10 ne. vide as dry a. II co i95uR 5a
takes shrnkago Of the lumber any other and
,,o,+. ,Ta,,c,t a.. s,,.n. 80 .,,. ~,
Central sEaiirrnd COMPANY, "A ltOont1 pa"
test Of Rukley,s Patent Lumber Drver
the kiln was filled with cherry ash poplar pine oak and BLACK
kin Up perfectly f6iiaI,t seasoned f,Il
a az i inc ,oe ,I ' Go Ti i 2! I4ken out;
gagged in II 3-l6 inches, gaIEed out 1874 ~ ''
inch as ash plank weighed in weighed ont 60 bs
inch black walnut plank weighed in Ct MS weighed ous
( IL inch cherry b5sra gSuged il ISL inches gapqed op
lo1a' ,, 80,
ga9gsd T. "a y Inches ganged y lis VS.
m b. sS aeny N 6o o TTf ne
The tests were Iity perfectly t satisfactory,
JNo P LAIRD Sup't Motgs P Pow UepS 5 M;
- N-+--1'''' ''1p --o''Se ! '"eF al" Maehlnery'
The practical operation OF Bntley's Lumber Dryer has
proven TO be satisfactory forth certificates Mr.
er6 Saq M hey"n Superintendent Motive Power and
THOMAS A. SCOTT, Vice President,
From q. f. Allen,
Superintendent of WooG Work Shops Chicago Bur.
test Sas At h Ba h Patent
h the 5@b eye II has the Ire Qualities of
tended and will dry the lumber space Of time It
four days nsng far less tpsl than formerly
a 5 Per nay when the lumber dried two four
nave urea heretofore ana That TOO without any checks
from Ssiitihm johnson
Foreman New York Central Railroad Shops Auburn N
II has been great help Iconsider the best mode
drying lumber in
Fror, q Il NO.,
y,-. - - - = -
The Dryer works satisfactorily We have recently built
another KIN, and shall oulid several more
From g. q. Case,
Superintendent of Car Dent of Michigan CENTRAL Ra,read
From several wears eyperiance WITH II n Rn,L,s o-a
other kin-drying lumber can cheerfply recon-
nena tnls as tne oe't IN use
Car Builders Davtnn Obio .. 90
We deem the process Equally we'll danted IN zo and ba,d
lumber and Of ali dniensi0rs the time reoned far Jn
varying with the kind We and it Indispensable
In our business rr ~, g
EFoTh DeAh AZ EatOnS
Oar Builders Detroit, Michigan.
Some 81 by IA inch green trucks was dried In
three days than it would have year
and half in the open We have thorough
find the lumber does not shrink particle after coming from
Inc kllh' r, INV, -. r..
~, ,,,,,. "a ,,e III ~ :. 800 US Al, H..
Gar buloe anu OF heSpefs ao"SsF HORSE
r towers anu f TeRaItgs m i o M u
t9a nada go ore saR I'M, m S ~ t9Fen ont ~
the lumber before the is ali The texture Of the
wood tough susceptible of very excel
lent finish We convinced that is the best and only way
OF thoroughly seasoning lumber
From WunderllcIk az Nell,
,,,,,- - ~ - ~. ~ t,l;,5u uL,z
hu'oerS ana Mahulac'uFers Oh Gasp; poos anu "nuS' sp
We have in operation Of Bukey's Patent Dryers It
works satisf4ctory We made TX inch door in Jny out Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

SECOND JgsT1cE CouRr, EARHART .E FERGUSON vs.
SOL, 5000 and S6bl Same.
EARHARF FERGUSON vs. HARVEY GUILD AND
WIFE.
r Il VIRTUE of three XYrIta of fierI f.lclaa
~ to me directed by the HonorableGeo H. Braughn Second
Justice OF the Peace, and by consent of plaintiffs
tsndants viii proceed to sell public auction on SATUR
DAY, the 18th day Of September 1865 o'clock at
$50 st. Charles street, First District the following described
property, to-wit: .
One lot of Household Furniture and Contents of Gas
Fitting Shop consisting of Gas Chandeliers and Fixtures
Of all descriptions. ''
Seized in the above suits
R9~ TERMs-Cash the spot, in Q. S. Treasury notes
JOHN c. KUZAC,
Constable Second Justice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

MURPHY'S HOTEL-THE UNDERSIGNED
w Propretor OF Mnphys Hotel No. 90 IO0St Charles
street. hereby notify the public that they will find to their
advantage to call and them before going elsewhere as
hey win get The choicest kind of quo at the bar Superior
and Lodging of superior qpay at greatly reduced prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
From Moore 81 CnmpIon,


Test made by Bukeys Lumber Dryer Of two pieces black
walnut inch boards one inches wide, about dry shrunI,
1lbneh in width ~ inches wide as dry a il could he
made shrunk inch in gidh In opinion tits process
does not iulure It, S'-Sti '4'4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

j. E. FULTON VS. STEAMBOAT FANNY PEARSON,
vs. same Second Justice Court Parish of Orleans
by VTRTUE OF two yvrYts of aerI f.,c1as 10
II me directed blythe Honorable Geo H. Braughn Soeord
Justice Of the Peace will proceed to sell public auction
on the 18th day of September 1856 ut o'clock
at the Merchants and Auconeers Exchange Royal street
scribel property, ta-fit: ~
TIE STEAMBOAT FANNY PEARSON, her Furniture
Seized in the above suit
RS~TERNs-Cash the spot in L. S. Treasury notes
JOHN G.. KUzAC, 4
Constloe Se 'ond Justice curt.
,,,,,,,, :, :, :,
vs. ''e'Hu '"S'''eS CONT
~ d JULIA ActAtFREH, )Patish ofOrlea1s.--No. 1872
Is me seeted ~ the H5nSTat g peg F 1aesa% to
Justice of the Peace aud for the parish Of Orleans viii
tyeS II S asFs st # En- the 2
scrbad property, to-wit- ''-- '''''"tDS ue
eat-os,..,.. Que ioI Of Household Furniture
$3.50 - y IN me ABOVE sulT y ..H
JOHN @. KGZAC,
.-.ls ..g....... constable Second Justices Court
. CT-STpTD1 ~ --------
H., .GUAPERF vs.. - GILBERT-SECOSD, ms
r tiee Court Parish Of or,cane-No st7T
INV vrrr.-,r,,, 80
SA&NHE- of Writ of Fferf Fa-
- - cas, 70 me directed by the Hon Geo H. Brauehn
second JusGe Of the Peace will proceed to sell public
Az on aoNpaa' oeptemIer u 1866, at y O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

My rest assured that the manufacturers spare neither psn
expense in the preparation of these remedies Thew ara
made of the best medicines known in ghly conceu
trated form, upon strictly scientific principles,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
CONsTABLE,s SALE.

TIA RKI It. HAYS,
sharilf OF the Parish o Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

J. .. aTxoN, Eaitor and FrspFietor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

unanimous Ruler, sprung from, IN iateilectual aDd
illustrious race, and ready at all times to condo
sccnd to any man or thing, compatible with the
dignity of his crown, for, the advancement of the
interests and the glory of his country. He and
his ministry, and indeed, his entire people, appear
to be anmatedapd actuated blythe same enlarged
and.generous views Of the future greatness and
tbe.dsstiny of his wide and magnificent. realm.
The foreigner on entering his d6mtnions finds no
prejudices to combat, no untipathe' to avoid, but
liberal Minister ready to welcome, and popu-
lation TO greet him, and sovereigf to offer him
the powerful protection of his government.
-A1arge society fol, tho promotion:5f emigration
has been organized, and some of the abiest anf
most honored personagesiat the country appointed
its directors. Itsspeciol objects are to aid and
take care of the foreigner on'hi, landing, to pro
tect him from want as well as from the frauds o.
the designing, and to vindcate his rights arr
privileges before the Goverqgmentan'i the council.
of the nation. The Government has also estat-
lishcd a Hotel for the shelter and accommodation
Of the same class of indiyiduals.. Corps Of ongi
neers and surveyors have been appointed to open
roads and surreylands, and there,is spontaneous
ta0semeat Of 4hc whole Empire to open vide. its
arms for the men Of enterprise and lahfr of all
nations 77ho hayo amind. to seek tae grandest-
theatre for the exercise Of their energies and the
display Of their genius over presented on thefare
Of the green earth. . =.
,4.S Very respectfully,
- -, Your obedient servants,
-. -sRoBf. MERRrWETHER,,
-- -,a Il. A. SHAW.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
VOLUME xxxIrsso. 80.
Philosophy for the Times.

Philosophy for the Times.
Let those who will, repins at fate,
And droop their,heads Eith sorrew;
,Ilaugh whep cares upon nc watt
4know. they'll leave tomorrow.
My purse is light but what of that?
;. MY heart.is light 70 match it,
And if I tear my only coat,
laugh the while I patch It.
Pvo seen some elves, who can themselves
My friends, in Summer weather,
Blow faraway In sorrows dog,
a: winds would blow feafher.
never grieved to see them go:
(The rascars, whe would heed emf
For what's the use of having friends,
If false whsn most you need 'em?
I've seen some rich in worldly gear,
Eternally repining;
Their hearts prey to every fear
With -gladpeaa mover shining.
: would not change my lightsome heart.
For all their wealth and sprrowl
Forthat's a thing,that all their wealth
Can neither'beg nor borrow.
And still as s0rrows come to me, =
As sorrows sometimes come
Lind the way to make them fse,.
Is bidding; thsmright. ht.welccme.
They cannot brook o cheerful look;
3 The, re used tossobs andsighing;
And he that meets them with SMILE
Is sure to meet them flying.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

A SLiNDER SU1r IN MIssIssIpP1-A VEN
erable widow lady, in Macon, Miss, in the
course of tea-party conversation, uttered
some iusinuations against'the character { a
young lady, an orphan, residing in the ssme
city. the young lady was plucky, aud un-
willing to have her reputation, her only pos
session, taken from her in that wac. the
oldlady was indicted for slander. The broadt at
latitude was given to the examination of wit.
nesses, and every incident in the life Of the
complainant was made the subject OF inquiry.
Such case naturally created much excite
ment in theneighborhood. Not stain corld
be fastened upon the young lady's characi er,
and the jury brought in verdict of gaity,
FIVE members uniting in recommendation Of
mercy on account of the age and infrmi;y Of
the defendant. The Court, in an imrr. s,ive
manner, sentenced the slanderer to b. fined
fve hundred dollars and be imprisoned six
months. On hearing this, the young lady
who was the subject of the slander burst into
tears and. implorel rhe Court to remi; the
sentence, declaring that her only object was
the vindication of her character, and thai she
had no vindictive feelings. Her pies tel
mercy was successful, and the fine and m
prisonment were RENTED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

GREELEY on THE COMING Civil War
Greely, in his paper Of Wednesday, says: "If
any one needs the assurance that the Radi-
calls" have no idea of engaging in rebellion,
then we solennly assure him that they have
never thought Of sueh q thing. There has
been someapprehension Of an attempt; backed
b. the President, to thrust ex-rebels into
Congress by force, in defiance of the laws Of
the land; and some thought has been given
to the proper means Of resisting such gross
usurpstion, should it be attempted-as we
have no fear that it will be. That is the
foundation-and all the foundation-of l1r.
Raymond's preposterous Roorback."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-A horrible tragedy
was enacted in Caldwell county, Kentucky,
on Thursday last. Andrew Alexander, sixty
years Of age, had frequent and violent quar-
rels with bis wife. Early on Thursday morn
ing. when both man and wife were alone in
the house, the wife shot her husband twice,
killing him instantly. Alexander's son was
at the barn, and hearing the reports of the
pistol, went to. the house, AS he entered the
door his step mother turned and fred upoI
him twice, slightly wounding him each time
BE fed to the nearest neighbor's for sssis
tance, and while op the way he heard the re
mort Of the pistol again. When the neighbor'
arrived they found her dead in the yard, sh'
having shot herself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

GENERAL BEAuREGARD IN FRANcE.-The
correspondent of the New York Times, wri-
ting from LONDON, says
General Bcaureeard was we'll received in
England, in private circles, but | do not learn
that he had the slightest official recognition.
But in France it was far otherwise. He was
sent for by the Emperor, with whom he had
n long confdentialintergiew at the Tu:lleries.
after which he conversed with two Ministers
of State, NJ. Roucher and NJ. Drouyn de L.
Huys, and was taken in State carriage to the
legislative Chambers. 1t is reported also
that he has had and declined tho offer to take
command of the Roumanian army. The
Emperor Napoleon, in these polite attentions
to the Confederate General, is carrying out
the principle Of perfect neutrality to the end
and makes no distinction between Fedora
and Confederate, except, perhaps, to trea
the latter, as the conquered party, with
more delicate consideration. To the Emperor
General Beauregard is only brave and &C
complished soldier, of the merits Of who's
cause he will not pretend to Judge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

w Some brute has stolen the foot-stonc rom
the grave of little Joe Davis, at Hollywood, .aced
thero as 3 mark of affection by the little BIZ and
girls of Richmond.
aF A couple Of ;Frenchmsn annoonee ed in
Paris that they have discovered. the philosophers
stone, and are prepared to convert wire, ua, cop
per- &c., into gold at the shortsstnotice. larties
having the precious metal on hand hae bettel
close. soutat once for whatever it vii, brisg. )
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

TIE MORALS OF WASHINGTON UNDtR
RADICAL AUSPICES. Washington CORES
Dondent of the New York Ratchman, rei-
gioas journal, thus depicts the state Of nor
ais at the National Capital under Radical
auspices:
"Licentiousness and drunkenness are the
prominent features of Washington life this
season. Members of. Congress spend their
afternoons and evenings in billiard and drink.
ing saloons, and their nights in houses Of
iil.farle or asslgnation. Five-sevenths of the
Republican members of Congress spend their
nights in licentious dissipation. While
majority of the Democratic members are
working for the go@ of the country, the op-
position, relying on its majority, goes in for
= good time," so called. Washington, under
Abolition auspices, is the most licentious, de-
pravcd city in the Union. Drinking sal."ns
gambling houses Of prostitution and s.gaa-
lion are about the Capital as sideshow: are
about circus. Harlots and niggers occupy
the galleries, smile on their pet members o.
the floor, and throw kisses to the "GoG and
morality" representatives Of honest constitu-
encies.
.'Sad, sad indeed, but every wori true.
Let us hope that the next election will send
here different class of mon.
MALCOLM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
aDentriSty.

NSRB.,COURTNEY respectfully in-
forms his old friends and the public general
n that hs is prepared to do all Work IN the
DENTAL LINE, in the best manner, ana Oh
short notice. He will wait on parnes Ut ene,'
s.s5asncs Tzhsn requested to do so. Letters ad-
Srsss,a him at Edgetield G. H., or. Mt Granite
Syilie.s will receive prompt attention.=i7~z =,
Mays22. as,si33ms q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
BRAZIL.

AT the especial request Of mafiy readers, and
in order supply numerous srplicsnts, we re-pub-
liah from the Advertiser of Sd May last therery
ablo and interesting. Report Of Maj. ROBERT
MEs1wETnEa and Dr.. Il. A.:sHAW, theAgent of
the Edgefeld Colonization Society, appointed to
visit Brazil and explore portions Of that vast,
Empire.-ED ADT. gzasgz. 5..,>.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
-------
For Sheriff.

The Friends Of Capt, a. P. WEST respectful
ly announce him as Candidate for Sheriff Of
Edgefeld atithe next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
The Memphis Riots.

The report of the majority of the Commit
tee appointed by Congress to investigate all
the matters connected with the late Memphis
riot, is Just W hat was expected from the Radi-
cal character of its members. 1t is, as was
doubtless designed. o party report: 1t will
be used asa campaign document for the ex-
rremists against the restoration of tae South.
1t lays the whole blame of the occurrence
upon the officers Of the City Government and
the Electors of Memphis. It declaree That
there is no loyalty there either to the Cover n
nent or the flag. 1t charges that while pro
tossing to accept the situation, thatits people
are inspired with deadly hatred to. the Gov
ernment.
Nor does the report stop here. l. under.
takes to affirm that the sentiment of the South
is hot cne of 'acquiescence In the results Of
the war, but there still exists 3 hope tina. the
doctrine of secession may yet be vindicated.
In the words Of the report, 'they believe in
Though they have been beaten by arms, they
assert and maintain that the principle is tie
same and hope for its vindication." Itrecom-
mends that the South should be kept under
military surveillance, that the alleged often
3ers should be arrested, tried and punished
BY the military authorities, and not before
he civil tribunals of the country, and that q
TAX should be levied upon the citizens OF
Memphis. sufficient to- cover the losses Of all
property destroyed.
Mr.. shenkIin, of Kentucky, dissented from
the report:
1t thus appears that Congress, on the heel
of its adjournment, is determined to manu-
lacture al the capital itcan for the great
issue before the people in the ensuing fall
elections. ~ &
When will The people cf the North alloW
truth and reason to be heard and recognize
and estimate these documents at their proper
worth, as feared and intended, not for the
advancement Of common unity, but to in
fame passion and prejudice, and thus aronse
sectional agitation, by means Of which
alone sectional party will be able to mai1-
tain its power and rule over liberty with y
rod Of ircn.-Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08


Mr. EDlToR:-More than six months ago, and
before the policy of the goyernn ent towardsus
was clearly indicateds tho minds Of thousands of
our people were undecldedas to ,their future dss-
tiny. The prospects before than we're ssoldis-
couraging, that many indeed resolved to abandon
their homes, though haalowed BY Ill the cherished
recollectiOns of their youth, and conaecrated by
the blood of their manhood, and to seek an asylum
among strangers, in p far distant land.
With that purpose in view, they FORMED them
selvesntoa Southern Colonization Society, elected
the undersigned. President, and designated Msjor
RoBT. MERIwETHER and DR.. H. A. SHAW, Of
this District md state as their gents 6proosed
to Brazil, explore the country, mako necessary
arrangements for their removal aui, in. any event.
to report to me the result of their observations.
: That Report I have tie honoi; herewith, to
submit, and at the request of many citizens, TO
offer for publication. It's intrinsic meritS will
recommend it to tho perusal of yourreaders. And
our political sky is not yet SO clea, tat the eye
of reason may NO. turn towards trighter heaY ap
for relief from the doubt and obscurity that here
envelope it, vision.
Very respectfully &c.
JOSEPH ABNEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
For Tax Collector.

This Many Friends of D. All. BELL, Esq.
arsspactf6By nominate him as a Candidate fo'
STax Collector ast tho rext election
Sosfe In 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
CAR RRIAE}E MANDATORY
SMITH ( JONES 80
'EDGEFIELD, S. g.

rTyHE Subscribers respectfully announce tha
tfey are now prepared to do all work in tn,
COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI
a.{ESS that Ia ry be entrusted to them, in work
smaniike manner, aud. with neatI,ess and dispatch
-. We hare On hand . feS, CARRIAGES and su
perior BUGGIES, of orlr own manufacture 0hict
no viii sell low. .-,s-y.l
: All kinds of REPAIRING done promptly and
warranted to give satisfaction. -, ,-.4..
Mg>As.we sell ONLY FOR CASH, our price
are unusually reasonable. Alive ask is trial.
SMITH & Jones.
.. Mari - -. IF - . 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

1ns- We have been. authorized by the Friends
of Capt Il. BoULwARE to announce him
canaidsts for Sheriff of OfEagefeld District at the
Snext election. 'ez-' =.
Apr Il te" Az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08

For Tax Collector.
= : THE many Friends Of Capt JAMES MITCH.
-EELLirespeetfnlly nominate him as q Candidate
for TAX gcoLLEeToR at the next election.
: Dscs tss %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
30 the Pubic,
inst Received,

.rxaT q a jTNEssoNGREss WATER
Foss sale 81 TEAaUEsG u oARWILE;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
JIlsi5 r eceived,

pf la TIoN BTTTERs;
RUSS ID Ds.Iy 60 RI syERS;. o., :
AZ GREENS GSS SFfENATED BITTERS, 81
Gf For saisIow by cas..
Msy2s If q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02


We have already msjs notice % dis-
eourse by Rev. L. NJ Glover. ID. u. Jack.
.ouVilIe. nlinois. on the death Of Mr. jacob
Stra~n. 40 49, spoken Of a. - Tie Great
Americas Farmer. = and Who died IN Jack
soavilie. ~. in August last. His BIO
grsPher has recorded many exceileni
ehsr.cseristics Of this =. Distinguished farm
err Who has mt viii great snooess IN az
his business operations. -bich - Astributs-
be chiefly 70 he following naxiuns. WIKI
~e copy foE The benest Of those fs-ners
Who are somewhat isrly IN rerfsruing the
operations Of The farra;
When you wake NJ DO not roh over. bu;
roiloss. Ia viii give yoa tiae 70 ditch all
your sio1gh.. break then Up. harrow then.
sI6 sor with tInosby and RID clover. One
bushel clover 70 two bushels timothy Is
en0lgh.
Make your fence high. tight and ssrong.
50 that il VII keep cattle and pigs cut. n
you have brush. make voar lots secure. ana
keep your hogs from the cattle. for II the
corn j. clean they viil eat Il better than II
IL Is not
he sure 20 Get yOur hands to bed BY
seven o'clock they val rise early by The
force Of Circumstances.
Pay hard. II be ga poor hard. all YOU
promise hni II he : a good hand. pay
HIN Ettle more; It wil encourage him 70
do still better.
Always feed your hards As well a. ycu
do YOURSELF. for The lAbOring men are the
bone and sinc- % ihe world. and ough, 10
De well treated.
lam satisfied that getting NJ early. ~
dustry. and regular habits. are The best
medicines ever Published fo- heaith
When Il comes rainv. bad weather. 80
that you cannot work oct Of doors. cut and
split your wood.
Make year tracks VIXEN q rains hard.
cleaning your stAblcs. or sxng something
Which you would have to stop the ploarh
for and On 10 good weather.
Make yOar trseks. kHiag your fence. or
a gate thar Is OF the hinges. o. weather
boarding yolS barn where the Wind Ia.
olo~n - he siding. or patching the roof
Of your hosse or barn.
Study your interests closely. and donf
spend s'y time IN elec,inr presidents s-na-
tors. an q other small cfsoers. or talk Of
hard times when spending your time IN
town. whiting on stors boxes. etc
Take your time and make your calcula-
tions' don't DO things in hurry. bat DO
then AZ the right time. and keep your
mind As vel a. your body employed.
lCoaatry Gentleman.