davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

A SNAKE SToRY.-A gentleman from
Messy Creek, Jefferson county Tenn, has
/ photograph Of snake hanging at full length,
Of which he gives substantially the following
history:
A few days since the snake was found sus,
pended in spded's web, under shelf in
the store Of Mcssrs johnson & Dranner; at
Messy Creek. On inspection it was clearly
asccrtained that the snake, about foot in
length, and still alive, had been literally cap
turea by spider about the size Of common
house fly. The spider had spun his web
tightly around the neck and entire head of
the snake, and drawn him clear from the
floor, making him a close prisoner The
snake was taken, while yet in coils of the
spider, to Mr. Ruffncr, photographer and
the picture is before us as we write. The
facts are curious. and suggestive of various
theories After the photograph was taken
the web was removed from the snake, where
upon he exhibited his wicked instincts by
striking at those present, evidently show.
ing desire to avepgo himself for the terrible
indignity put upon him by so insignificant
creature as a spider not much larger than
grain Of wheat We regret that the snake
was finally killed, instead of being saved,
that his peculiar species might be identified.
1t was evidently venomous reptile, which
had crawled into the store unobserved, to DO
thus ANONYMOUSLY captured and brought to
grief.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

IN MONDAY, tho l7th day Of October
pot, Esq, Judge of Probate, at Pickens G. II. (,
for leave to n,aken Final Settlementof tho Es.
tato of AMBROSE REID. docd. md be dis.
charged from all responsibility thorefrom, rs
Administrator. O.. N. REID, Admir-.
Sept. 10, 1870 4a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

aD- Josh Billings says: "I allus advise
short sermons, speshally onh hot Sunday. II
a ,,minister kant strike ilodn forty p,inits, he
gos 20 psor gias o. else ho is bor-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

GD- A peddler calling out an old lady to
dispose Of some goods, inquired if she could
tell him any road on which no pedler had
travelled, as he would like to speculate little
with some old spootaces. eyes" she replied,
"tho road to Heaven"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14
Marriage Waxilns.

The following "marriage maxims" are wor.
thy of more than hasty reading. Hus.
bands need not pass them by, for they are
designed for wives; and wives should not
despise them, for they arc addressed to hus.
bands:
The very nearest approach to domestic hap.
pinoss on earth is in the cultivation on both
sides of absolute unselfshness.
Never talk ut one another, either alone or
in company
Never both be angry at once.
Never speak loud to one auother-unlcss
the house is on fire.
Let each one strive to yield the oftenest to
the wishes Of the other
Never find fault unless it is perfectly Ger
tain that fault has been committed /; and
always speak lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake
NcGlect the whole world besides rather
than one another.
Never make remark at the expense of
each other; it is meanness
Never part for day without loving words
to think of during absence.
Never meet without loving Welcome.
Never let the sun go down upon any anger
or grievance.
Never let any faul! you have committed 60
by until you have frankly confessed it and
asked forgiveness.
Never forget the happy hours of early love
Never sigh over what might have boen, but
make tho best of what is.
Never forget that marriage is ordained of
God, and that His blessings alone can make
it what it should be.
Never let your hopes stop short of the eter.
NIL home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

II appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
H. that the heirs. Of Warren Raokley. decd
to wit, ": Benson Rackley. Melissa Rackiey,
r. L. Richayds and wife-Eliza Richards, re.
side from and beyond the limits Of this State
On motion of Norton & IIagood, Pro Pet, it
is ordered, that the Defendants do plead, an.
swer or demur to the said Petition, within Three
Months from this date. or an order, 1,,o confesso,
will be taken as to them
Given under my hand and seal of said Court,
ut Probate Court, this the II lth of July, 1870.
|. II. PHlLPOT. J.P.p.c.
July 10, 1870 40 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

Ey- The efficacy of camp meetings on tho
colorcd mind is put beyond the shadow of
doubt by the contemplation Of the results
achieved in q Iecnnt "exhort" near Nashville.
A thoughtless son Of Africa delighted the
ebon companion of his joys and sorrows by
'experiencing religion" and turning from his
frequent folies of jig dancing and other plan
tation extravaganccs For time the repent.
ant Christian faithfully adhered to his duty
and cschcwed rigidly the vanities of the dance
without lapse Of "jigging and piping" but
finally weak human nature fell before the al.
lurcments of barbecue. Sambo's baptized
feet, when the fiddle struck up, twisted and
jerked till thoy aohcd with sinful hankcring
after ono moro break down. Finally, whom
tho spirit and the flesh could no longer stand
temptation, he fed to the woods beyond tho
reach of tho music, and "wrostled," as he
said, "with tho old Adam in them legs about
all night" '1,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14
.TI!Is.g x j..
Arlner BOYS.

y In III Y! sSaSSl. usEtB8S arSsA
SS i73 a being in tho corn.
q Y ll II RE n HR8flng ~ ,;l t8e @ plow;
~ u sfl{ ieya l,ss ss,ges Nom dewy morn
ssy lSagel9 Mill isi ( 3asasea ssS : q brow. s
81 81 s N, tSs ssss y, sSsaied hay,
D. ss.se Gained BY play" .
81 tpt, M man, hush up that song.
J. Stet SStet wisdom be your guide;
~ sseam 'l,ee OF wealth may lead you wrong,
X d wreck you on tho tide. 90
aloHns ~ ith me upon this stone
= Our team will make no harm t,t2i
= are not king upon throne.
- are king upon q farm. ''.
healthy Breezss round you blow.
ls birds your music make
3 shsB night doth overtakc.
harvest will your toll repay:
- " Z s!as os TTavlas;I grain
2S2sgipg taraGs y 6e sunny day
sssWask sil: as hard j, .,s,5sg,,in shade,
TSsg 81 aS iI}o R'es Is ess made s;,s I'o
# ID tfllhllyI nv sweet conlea'.
}T y " news, .G %y ftlSna' ,s1 70 y0u'
,ss&. S;S i, sho sorU rrulm hard . do,
Rit Il W4HAwho do II WE'LL
N Is Ia Ia 4 you must stand /. "
/ "a M Numerical shocks;s s'e1
+ ]s ia ~ ySlety reach THO land, n
s ~ 1sHy ox. imay not be sold;
- 'oy8cV,lIss9P q II el no alarm-- a a.l..
lJas,s bod US gold. na l usiy
,S tensth jhip. and bid your team
= 9II3 sEbe Eeeik: Fan. noble plow,
styISpnsess. an idle dream hi
& patio OF II youthful brow.
Ina;;aa na;;2a CON hc, when ohildron roam,
% ~ upon them by the arm,
~ pu'd better stay at homo,
food old farm"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY. or AND,ERSOM
coURT.or COMMON PLEAS.
John w. Daniels,
Clerk Of said Court,
Plaintiff,
Against Copy Summons.
ohm Kay. Mary Florence
Kay, ldu CaDnon L,ltn For Relief
Hendrix and wife-Nar Complaint not
cissa, Nimrod IT, Smith served. d.)
and Joseph Jolley, De.
fendunts.
10 tho Defendants, John Hendrix and wife
Narcissa Hendrix and Ida Cannon:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
J. answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the Office of the Clerk Of Common Pleas,
tor the said County, and to serve q copy of your
answer to tho said complaint on the subscriber
at his Office, ut Anderson Court House, South
Carolina, within twenty days after tho service
hereof, exclusive of such service and if you
fall to answer the complaint within tho time
aforesaid. tho plaintiff in this action will apply
to tho Court for tho relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated at Anderson G.. H., s. c., August
30th, 1870
B. I. WIIITNER,
- Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sept. 0, 1870 Al Ct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

Ey A young lady of one Of the first fam.
lilies of Bridgeport whose father made fortune
selling mosqdito bar blankets for, army use
went into a drug store the othsr day and
asked for bottle Of; ""Hair Manure.S IL vas
"Renewer" she wentedi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

A MIsrAKE.--Many Christians Imagine
that, now since they have believed, they
must draw their comfort from some other
source, or in different way from what they
did at first; they turn their whole attention
themselves, their experiences, anatheirgraces
Forgetting that the true way of nourishing
these is by keeping their eyo upon tho cross,
they turn it inward and try to nourish thom
by some process of their oWp deyising.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13
Evils OF Housekeeping;

OR DIFFICULTIES or The BLACKSMITH.
Hold on there. ANDY. Won block
head.' shouted Mr.. A. the owner of
a fine horse, TO the blacksmith
Yes SIR was the response
Can younever learn anything! Don't
tonch that hoof on the sides. Open the
heels: there, now, that's better. Short
en- the toe; pare away the frog at the
point: there. further up 10 the cleft.
That will do: now see that YOU expand
the foot b. mailing on the shoe
Il wonder what blacksmillis brains
are made Of, he said TO friend who
stood near.
WEI that do? asked ANDY, having
followed expressly the directions given
All right; that's good job. did
not ink you could do it SO well. An
dy. Ny horse will be ali right now
'iiorse little lame Yesterday, neigh
Dor A.
Worse TODAY was the response
Bout used up, and all through them
id blacksmith's: there's not one of
'em that understands his business, and
we have to lose by it,
nv horse has been lame since YOU sbod
him last"
well, SIR" said the blacksmith. II
did just as You told me to do. Your
horse has got navicular disease, so saws
veterinary sergeon F., and you should
have had him shod a. wanted Won to
I've no time to listen to lectures,
said Mr.. B. angriiy. mice thing, a
man can't get horse shod without
standing by himself to see it done right,
or have his horse ruined, no matter
how valuable is his time
.Well, sir. wouldn't shoe horse
o'mine the way you made me shoe
him." said John persistentlv.
'lt.s no business of yours If tell you
TO cut OF the whole foot; pay for il,
don, 7. said b.
All right, l N ready, knife in hand"
Don't touch tina, frog said the own
err; It's wedge, intended by Nature
to keep the hoof from contracting.
Don't take bite of the sole, Nature
will take care Of herself. Some fools
will cut away the frog, forgetting that
it supplies the hoof with>nOisture and
other nutrition. Fit the shoe close
there now
is it all right to suit your inquired
the blacksmith.
yes, John. That's a good job! He'll
be all right now; Ill bet my money
- -
Speed him. Can't come to time. Old
acquaintance aud rival SAYS:
Your horse i not hinselfto-dayr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13
AMERICAN MD FOREIGN PATENTS.
X. t.. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
i-aie Asrat q the L. : PAs~at onlc., Washington
sA..er tie Act Of Isl
No. 7G State ST.. Opposite Kiibv st..
BIOS ron.


4 fffR an eH'ensiss pfsriiee 81 upward
= tscni4 years. cuniIDucs TO secure Fat,,at- 10
Tie Mic! States also IN great BrisiaD, IVA
and other foreign countries. Caveats, spcc lnea
ionH. Ions- Assignments. And all ElIcr- or dram q,
irE- tnr pAt.sf>l sN--ss.a s---.n.i.ia i~rs.4.
~iih ti-paich. Ees~Arvh-s mad. into Ahertc al
AZ Foreign woke. to determine legal and other
atflce rendered N all matter. hing the
topics of the claitrs Of any patent furnished hs
rcIniitlnE one dollar Assignments recorded III
" shtugfon.
'oeLfies for oSfssHiHs Esfcs.s >riliuiss tao
,,racf.o.sLaiifg 7fiar,as.oHs
Dnrlng eight months lhe subscriber IN thu course
OF ms laIg. Practice, made fxsoe rejected app
cations sINTkkS ArrkALs sgery one Of which
de- idr4 Ia Ais f-s- ths Com OF
-o
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. tidt OF the Rosf ctsrAhle and
sadoes.fH practitioners With whom | have hAd
Official intercourse. CuA>. MASON.
comm. ssiuncr- Of Patents,
Il have no hesitation Ia assuring Inventors that
ther cannot employ man s-0re competent ard
'r"ssnorftF, ant more capable q putting their
applications IN form To secure for them eATs
an'iiasorahlc consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURR
Late CoInluis Toner OF Patents.
M, u ii. EDDY has made forme THIRTEEN
have been granted. snd that one il now pending
such unmistakable proof OF great talent ana
ability on hIs part leAd- Inc la recommend all IN.
scnior- TO Apply TO him 10 prlcuTc their patents
a. they mat be sure oI having tie tnu-t faithful
attention bestowed on their cases, and at very
reasonable charre-. JOHN TAGGAED-
Boston Jan. / i~so-i1r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13

No! had him shod . lew days ago.
lie don't do well. On the black
smiths, they have got no brains
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13
ept. ~, ls.o. EDWARD swsZEY.
Admir- de boni- non with Mil annexed
STATE or MAINE


To the Hon. Judge OF Probate. within and far the
County q Hancock
Humbiy show LINE l.. snow Guardian OF
ada j. Snow minor and Daughter nf Mann n
snow. late Of Bucssport in said iounty itec.a..
ei-ihsi tn. satl nsInor a. interested 10 the real
estate of sad drceasr,i. - ait Ihc Homestead
"a BucAsport. "i sati iccca-si. subject .o dosrr
Tor which an advantageous oG~T 81 siss. finrtu.
sive ui dover has t''-rn made bv DAVIS Dougla-
and that 1t would b. Tor The bencGi OF .aii minor
thsi her satd Interest IN sail decsssetlts estAis
should BE- disposed ~. and III. proceeds thereof
titiencr therefore pray. lhat your Honor would
grant license To dispose Of the same ACCORDING.
~. au ACCEPT said Offer agT.sAbly ia Ia "a Of hi.
state Ia such case. made and provided
LlLLIk l.. snow
September n. 4. u. is-o.
A. count 81 Probate held at utk.pprf within
aoi tor the ouuty Of Hancock. IN the Third
"Wednesday 81 September A. u 100.
90 ihr '.utnc Petition. ordered That the
Petitioner give notice To an tcf~oas interested hy
~au.ins cop cf The Petition amt br4rr Of toaTi
THEREON, " De Published Ihiec week suce-ssig~.
" IA A1- tlirH urth American, newspaper rr3ni-
81 IA tllss OEih. that ,lea msy aGIscar al Pa
bate Court Ia De bold Buchiil. IN. saih County
on The far.i Wednesday 81 November NEXT. at
ten o'clock IN IN" forenoon. and .h~w cause, n
any ihes have. whs ihr Prayer VI said 70 lt3oner
should no, be granted.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
hhcsi ia rliE. Register
true COPS Of III" petition and order 81 CoaTt
i4-fCuH.
ttfri .-,I". s. pifE, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13


'Holloa, there, Pat. SAYS owner C.
my horse has corns. You didn't shoe
him right the other dav. lie goes limp
ing along SO that iE ashamed of him. ;
! shod him accorthin' to yer diric-
tons, sir. said Pat.
You did, ehi Well. take, otfthat shoe.
and see If you can't do il a little better
this time. Pare out that seat Of corn :
be careful don't touch the bar, that
the strength of the foot. Id knock a
mans brains out that nd tonch the bar
o'my horses foot.
I've got all out that can find said
Pat.
Pour in this acid now. said c..
lie CAD, sir, We beither not be after
putin that Id stuff. now. mind We !,
Dunbar saws We can no more control
lis action whin in there. nor We can
conthrol the lazy in Veshnvius. or the
waves OF the say. Shure an he saws IL
destroys the base o. the wing o the
coffin bone, Yer honor. an spiles YER
horse entirely
Never mind. pour in the acid: put
in some tow and tar. All right that's
a good Job, Pat,
Well. begorrs. said Pat to himself.
wen see him hoppin back in few
DAYS with sorry awning but one TO his
cofhn bone an he jabers. IN not be
erwin over it. for livery devils son OF
EN- has his own way entirely. an the
blacksmiths's 10 blame for all, Bad luck
10 EN-.
Three DAYS after. the horse not being
a "a b.t ST.
Horse no better. friend C-?'
No; got him shod lately by that
Boosting Pat Donnelly, who like all the
rest o the black mith. i a id fool.
Tor none OF EN- have any brains
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13

9esal lutiees

ty OF Hancock. " "'' N'""'
ne undersiGnei, Widow OF Fred w. wan,ivell
tate OF bnckspost, in said County, dec~as..l r,,
specuuiiy reprcscnt. IN 4 said deceased died no.
scsred 81 personal Estate. an inventory OF which
mas been rvtirucd into the Probate one. Thai he,
circumstance render AIRY IN Al she shou IA
nave more 81 ssid Personal Estate than she is en-
uied 70 on distribution thereof. she theresnre
prrys hai your Honnr would grant her .uch al
iowanc- out OF sad Personal Estate AZ in yonr
proper. '
Sep. 81, 1870.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS. Court Of Probate Sept Term
4. ID. $50.
Upon the foregoing petition. ORDERED That
sAd widow give public notice to all persons
interested, by causing copy Of this or'icr ta he
pahii.hed three weeks successfully In the EII..
"srh American a newspaper published in Els
worth. In said County. that they may appear at
Court OF Probate for saii County to bc HID nj
Bluehili, ON the hs.t "Wednesday In November
next, ut ten OF the clock In The Tor, noon and
~how cause, II any they have. why the same
should not lie granted.
asE PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Aicsi-ti.o. A. Dyer, Re1i-ier.
nas Copy@Auesi; CSC. \. prKE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13

Horse shod good enough" put in
trainlng-can't make tilne-hor>c back
10 shop.
Take on them shoes, What's my
bil: No long-sianding account. here :
ID the black-miih.. mnt,ored
the owner. leading hi- horse away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13
HOMES
FOR THE MILLION!

Rarr opportunities are now onrr-.l f,r sec urinr
homes IN mild healthy. and eangeniai climate
iol on- tenth Of their value ave wears hence.
lHE NATIONAL EEAL E-rArI AGENCr has for
saic real estate OF every description. 10 aisi IN
the Mliile and southern siatrs Improved stoek
gram and nun tar1ns rice sgsar AMI cotton plan
tAilon. timber and mineral land. city. village
and rurairesidcnc~s, and bu sness stands mill.
and MILL .ltr-, factories. Ac.
VIZ ie for Land Register containing description
location pree ami terms Of properties have
Co. sale
Also. connected with our Real Estate on &C. We
have 4 general Clam and Pairut Agency u nsi.r
The supervision OF the we'll known Thomas r.y-
Tor, late 81 the oTdance Department, who IL both
scientific and Practical mechanic, aOd well ar
qaainted in the different Government DEPART,
lnr.ts. e.peclaIly 10 war and NV DcIanr. And
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13
ty Of Hanra.t

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the ccun-
ty OF Hancock.
The undersigned al nInisira;or. de bonts non ,
Win VIII annexed. Of the estate of Moses q. Buck
late OF Itueksport, in said County. deceased. re-
-pecfuily represent. that the goods and ehafie
rishts and credits Of said de casei not sun.
Gent TO pay h- Jnst deb,- and charges OF admin
i-'raiion and l.gacae- by thu sum of five hundred
q liars. wherefore yoar petit oncr pray~ your
Honor to grant him a License 80 sell at public OF
private sale. and convey for the purpose of pay.
ing the Legacies made In tie last Wilt Of the .aid
deceased the blacksmith shop and 10; formerly
occupied by the latr Fred. ". Warjwcil situated
In sad Buck port, of tho raj estate OF tho de-
ceased. tinciuding the reyersion Of the widows
dover therrinl 10 satisfy said lcgasie. aud eaars.
r. Of administration.
sept. ~, ls.o. EDWARD swAZEY
Admir- de boni- non with Mil annexed
STATE or MAINE
Hancoek. IS. Court OF Probate sept. Term A. D.
i--e.
Upon the foregoing petition Or,ierei. That all
petitioner give pnblic notice tao all person inter.
c-tesl by causing copy 81 the petition. an1 this
order thereon. to I've published three weeks sue.
ce-siyeit in the klsworth American printei IN
th%worth that they may appear at Probate
Court tn BE- holden At Buchiii. on the 1t ed.
nr.day Of November next. nj 10 the rlo-s 10 the
Iurcnoon. AMI .hev ean-c. 1t any they have hv
the prayer Of said petitioner .hoGlI not he ga nj
I'd.
swas PARKER TUCK Judge.
true copv-Attc~t tito A DYER. Req Ter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-13


~ are You foreman IN tins establish
hhent
les. sir' SAID man with ah oil
ana consequence equal Ia his ayoirda-
pois oi 20 pounds. Il am. sir
wen here's my horse. IN told YOU
can SCI nun right. FIRST let me see how
Hon set shoe:
"tIi' we set II cording To Nature
Our shoe l. good enough 10 set any
morse fi2ht. We take away thr outer
nm OF Tue sole and wall of the hoof. and
lihbcd the shoe therein. We never tax,
on any other portion at the sole or frog
Nature will do her work. only give heI
time.
We'll. yes.' saws the owner. ..Ty,
nothing Ia say; I've tried all sorts: do
vour best
uors s,,, ., >.
"ou Soou enough: put III
Take of them shoes, What's ms
bill: No lony-s,anding ar,.onut. hor,. )
I'D ,h,. cl.r,i,l. :. ,,,,,,,,',..,
the owner. leading hi. horse avn
~, =,
N",'>'ur. NaiuoWher ~. my
!" ,sihe IA some tam
p'aee' INN sumo or nm mp, hook. pas
.:,n' eoHi'' lo,ut' OF some tam place.
iihh MN nap oi""d or bone spawn, or
vi 'h"r"hshplh' or rlb"b' ne. or
incu ,iitii1Se>' or eoiIc Other tam
'ii'h@ IN ms teld"h-, hgament. mus
NJ Lh'r' iuh"s' hcait' blood, or Won
nine "f suihiiiS' lac !. not night
'"h' !ou 10 pui t"af active shoe On 10
MN VOL roii> I'll, 'aY, IN dat way, an
oNe' an over an ohlN Keep. straight
~ 'ti '"f' "a "s icc'ie coppie stone
~" pu' 'oi' il'eiA eh"e' an make hum
iis"t 10 Nouce i"r me wants TO roll him
up IN eioss mn.
an ii2ht' my shoe VIII make him as
WI, = iie ever "a-' SAID the black
e"in-
'ei.: ie' me see u Your shoe cure my
Tres the horse. No 20, Returns
with him in great anger To the black
smith.
Take of dem tam shoes 10 much &c
tire. Ne cheval. he roll down hill; me
want him 10 90 up hill. Me try every
thing; me give him good chance. me
push. me whip. me call him yid oats
me try everything. Me shout lie Prus-
siam he make one .grande' ir,-he
come down. Too much active hoe:
too lively: too much motion. Take "a
dem. How much for paw? tink me
gets William Ia put on de old shoe yid
no preienshe-uns To cure everything. me
sure now no shoe goo, enough 10 cure
nv cheval vid one leetle earache. Tam
de active shoe, 'Manvais,' an de tam
blacksmith vot ruined nv cheval.'
Good readers cannot moral be drawn
from all this. Every owner of "A Horse
thinks that he knows all abnut euui,e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23
GRADUATING POLICY,

AN original feature, designed protect shareholders
In Building Associations and all others who have
money or purchased property payable In
nstalments extending over a series OF years, By
CANCELLlNG any balance OF Indebtedness remain
ing UNPAID in case OF DEATH.