davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15
YALUA ABLE LAND SALE f.!

OCONEE UNITY
I'm the Co M M on Pleas.
Floride Calhoun Bill
Thomas J. Clemson, Admir-. Forcclose
VS.. Mortgage
John G. Calhoun, Admir-, Of
M. M. Calhoun, ct al. Land, &c.
10y Virtue Of dccrotal order in tho above
ID stated case, will sell to the highest
bidder, on tho
First Monday in January, 1872.
That VALUABLE PLANTATION known AZ
FORT HILL"
And for many years the residence of the late
Hon. DIN C. CALHOUN,
situate on Seneca River, adjoining lands of
A. +. Lewis. j. w. Crawford and Others about
four miles from the village Of Pcndlcton. and
in one Of the most desirable ncghborhoods in
the State. The Dwelling is cpmnodious and
handsome. and is located on an cmincnce. with
gentle slopes. which commands pleasing
view of the adjacent country, with the noun.
tains in the back. ground.
This Tract is represented by resurvcy
made in 1858, as containing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15

AVOID QUACKs.-A victim of early in
n discretion, cansing nervous debility, prcma.
turc lccny, ETC., having tried in vain every ndver-
tised remedy. has discovered simple means Of
self cure. which he will send to his fellow suffer
Address j II. REEVES, T8 Hdssan St. N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15

[ AGENTS WnEitcd.--Agcnts make more
- money ut work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent Particulars tree.
G. STlEsoN & Co., Fine Dirt Publishers, Portland,
Maine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15

rdDS A MONTH Horse furnished. Ex-
,DfLO penses paid. II. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15
Eleven Hundred and Ten Acres,

Of which about One Hundred and Fifty Acres
are said to he GOOD RIVER BOTTOM
Much of the Upland lies we'll and produces fine
cotton. The out buildings arc suitable in num-
ber and size, and are convenient for this fnc
Farm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15

}IOESEON nEOUSE New Southern Novel
M by the author OF valerie Aylmcr." Svo
paper. four illustrations. Price 81 cloth s. 5u
1t is n story Of the South, thirty years ago, and
the scene is laid entirely IN that region.
The young nulhoress. who is II lady Of Norh
tnr"ina has i'll her second effort improved upon
the first. Sent free Jy mail 10 any address on
the receipt OF The price.
APPLETON s. co Publishers, Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-15
OVER ONE HUNDRED FACES,

Printed in TWO COlORS. OH snpcrb Tinted PA
Four Hundred Engravings Of Flowers
Plants and Vegetables. with descriptions, and
TWO COLORED PLATES.
Directions and plans for making Walks, Lawns
Gardens. &c Inc laulsomcst and best FLO
KAL GUIDE the world Al for Ten CENTS
to those who think of buy ng Seeds Not quar-
ter the cost 2hn, 900 sold of 1871. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n Y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
h~a1tkmaEs

Der neue R6ntg pon @panten
ltefert, otne Is 3u .poaeu, f%ertwdbrenb pplt'
Al@en @tsbldttern erbeitsrnben @tof; 70
lefen wtr fo19enbes:
@ef9dfts>GrSHnuns.
.5terbur& beebre t& mild, Sbnen gang IT,
8ebenf an3useisen, bab t& unterm.l. Sd
nuar a. c. ant bteftsen 9lase etne aeus
vMonar9te, serbunben nit @oltsbeeladeret
en- gros unb en- detail"
erbfnet babe. Dit ben bterortisen gerbdlt>
ntGen senisenb pertraut, fcpie int 8efs
ausretGenber Gruppsntrdfte, CLAUDE rneinen1
tuaeen unternebmen etne sefi4erte 3ufunft
p%rosnpftetre1 gu f0nnen, unb erlaube MIR
taber an @te bic ersebene 8ttte su ri9ten,
nnt@ tn ben &reis Sbrer rei&sbedpfelten
@ef9dftsfreanbe a%ufnebmen, refp. 1atr
9tron.6 onto er0fnen 3u suo1en. @let43et>
tte balte Sbnen gu tbremYrtpattebarf naetne
tletne DYnaftte fir sprtpmmenbe Sale BE-
fens euapfob1en.
Mabrtb, 80. Sanuar 1871.
gs 3et&net nit sor3aslt&er @p&a@tane ane
greetenbtit A m de 0,
6irma: Am o Primo
Isabella's sci. Erben.
&eftrsn3: Victorio Emanuele & Comp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01

Wet01tt6freInpe QnIHeDWeH, 1ep. M''
9trcn>6onto er6fnen 3u .ppten. @let4jet>
tts balte Sbneu gu tbremYrtpatbebarf r1etae
tletne DYnafte fur pprtpmmenbe Tane BE-
fens empfoblen.
Mabrtb, 80. Sanuar 1871.
% aet9net nit pcr31elt@er @p&a4tung anb
G~rgebenbtit A m Q,
1irma: Am o Primo
Isabella's sci. Erben.
Neftrena: Victoria Emanuele & Comp.
Der m69ttae D%p11ar.- Menbea
Ybtatps, 70 er3dtlt bic q. 9. ~2rtbune",
tam In Stem gorf an etnem @pnntas mad
elmer iener vfaibtpnablen" &tr&en, bic
&pdtrenb bes 6ommers 9ei4lcfen lno, neil
beren grea9er 8aberetien MAIDEN, unb 3r'ar
In Beelettuns etnes Tarbteen. Der Got
tesbtenf bate nod nt4t bespnnen unb etntse
Der @tts1teber Der @emetnbe, ptl&t @btl
Tips eenauer tanuten, fasten tbm, Der Sar'
bise mabte f9 entfernen. @biatps iaste,
Der Mann 1T r1etn Treunb, ct 1T bod sebtl>
BET; bas balf aber nidts, es bteb, er Tonne
nidt bletben. Da iaste %biuips: berMann
1T Elm Miatondr. Sect famen bic @emetn>
bemttelteber b%erbeieefur3t unb wplten @Qe
BEN Tarbisen pprsefeat iein.
sr.-Nus BENT Hajaretb
au @era er3dblt man folsenbe g.
fdt9te: Gin %eefaneener Tran3ofe bat 1n-
terri9t" III ber beutf4en @pra&e 9enommen
unb 3iemlt&e Sorti4rttte sema&t, 70 bab er
beretts CUR 2eftare flaiFi@er beuti4er DID,
ter a%bersesansen 1T. Der 2ebrer wdt1t fir
BEN unterrt9t ben Gbcr Der barmter5isen
Braber tn, v9en": v@af9 trttt Der SOU ben
Menf9en an, ss 1T inn tetne Srta seseben."
2ebrer: @erReben cit bic erpe 3etle bte'
fts @bprs?
Tran3pfe: Sa, Id serfebe: Der Meni&
ftrbt pftr1a1s ba1b.
Qetrer: nnb bic 3wette 3etle?
T~ran3pfe: Sd Serfebe; Nan bat tbm
rtr 3u freb eeseben.
Ereunt nnb Tetnh+ - Gin Maur,
Der etnen Yrp3eb bate, fragile na& Der st.
Understanding fetnen Mbpoeaten: Aber
sute sebt bas au, @err Doctor, bab @te &C.
fern tn Der bfentliaen Understanding
auf Sbren @esner lpsfubren, ais tpcnten
@te ttn umbrinsen, unb na&ber nit tbm
Mrn1 1T Mrm iber bic 5trabe fauen!
Das wta i'd Sbnen eenau fa9en, ertpte>
berte Der Mnwalt, mir Mouofaten fnb wte
bic @9netben elmer S4eere, ptr seben febr
f9arf an chamber sorbet, ptne uns etmas gu
bun, rur pas ba3wtfAeafpmmt, wirb &C.
fAnitten.
Ereff.nbe Mntwprt,-Dte phrben
sic bas a1te Sprt6wprt: v@Gwetsen TT
@clb, @eben 1T @tlber" auf uniere 3ett an
&penhen? fragile Elm @rcft0or etnen fetner
@Aaler; bteier antport:te: 2eoen 1T pit
SLED, @Aweisen 1T rt4t thinner @p1b.
Gmerttantf9.-Gtne enslti4e Bet"
tuns, .pelAe erwdbnt, bab In ben Ser. @taa'
ten 5uweilen @ermdblunsen int Gtienbabn'
tuaeen f%attFnben, bemertt babel, bab es nt4t
aberFafis mare, in Gnslanb etne 2ei9enrebe
tn benz @arte5tmmer au balten, sbe ber :3us
N9 In 8ewesuns fest.
grfparntb I'm Mt1ttdrwe1en.
Oberf: @te woIen alfo bel unlerer &est.
n,ents, Mu 1T aufsexpmnaen &uerben? @as
blafen Ste benn et9entlt4?
Mufter: S&-iptelee isentlt& ATE SIN.
frumente, 3err Sberf.
Oberf: Mt, 70, bas 1T prafttf4. tpennSte
Mues blafen, ba Jag i@ metne sanae &eei>
1nents>Muff fort.
Mdtbfe1+
Die lesten 3wet fnb fase Tru9t;
Der GrRen aber ratt9etbet1t,..
8ertpanbe1n fe ftd unperrpet1t
Sn's @an3e, wel&es Mtemanb fx@t.
aaHSinns bes sdttiels IN RI. 176:
8prg-8rpb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
9a@ berhbnte
, @&A4&


II TN sYMi&esa Baaeer. EMIL alt 9aufeabe serIsr
eener D xnhere er Netur; ta au befdnststn g.
brau@ anb s,n pratttf&en. Nlasen, ins.m e. Beiebraaf
NIT Vsrsnnasen seFs'ns9 aao ats issa Satsrsfe ssliest.
3ebn Sanienh Rale
unb aett beaielt9 ieiner 2~etfunsen antern Mterpsepsex
sleid, be sielmebr tufen. IS enttaut aabapie tleine Wel.
ten. aqe rings I'M uns, tneem e. ans 2eben aiett, mas bera
nus-mte Maltbier1en i'm @iFe, Gttere tn, geaGer, RGfss
utlben. 3uder unb 9autin{eeten, Wil6fneeden, &louex
uns 5aare bog Snfttten, 5uassrte psn Nuesn In chem
ais ppntpmraen eefaltste gesern, ber fl riel beiprpdepnt
r9rt&tna GYtrals" pter Ser S&wetnswurm. Bic in Nnl..
.ita .asrf sar9 stefes @ieresesp sntbedt purbe.
fur aebreT anb Stueestea. aser W. II e. sen srS.
se.en aDertbs 80 euf BEN gamiItentifsa
y ss, . e a,,l ls i,ts aMstsdtsee suaaa elt@ If; %
I Iass s1 ssi 1stes, v%sst tr Stasss an e S 3n;rs en Sa9Ts@e sr
f@uxsen pser uRretnlt&tett serfdietener Nab-
raassmittel, wte 3uder. sbee, Brob, gesbl ,. seeen.
90 Observation-Disclosures @ertbe fit ben Garmsr,
snr@ ltntsriu&une sea Snieeten af ieines. 9elefraatex.
g leifet mas ein $50 Mierosee, unb it - etnfaa In {ttaer
&enttruttten. BAT trsenb Gin Rixb Is ~ fetnem gerfass-
ane p%etifeii. Ister 60, ooo ssriauft.
Wdhrent per LESTER feds Sabre pur>s
wa ntfjtnf&aftliSs a mdmnern. 8ernerx,
N tlienbdu,tsra anb AabsrebtsttfsI
Hret6 $3+-per vpf ftei auee(anbt.
Sets.Sntrument If nett einsspadt xnb s.btrte nit
solfdabieer @ebrau&sanwetfuRo ser1ebea. IaS{eR>e
Fnb per ppa eeianbt pprben.
NsreGt: Is, s. einef u. Co.. etisass.
Tret! Srei!
.Tte Mterrserpe", cine Mrnatsi6rtft aum lnterriAt
bes golt.s-tie @ebeimntde Der Natur ertldrt-tatereFane
Belebruna Der Wunber Der Observation-Disclosures, Sti,-
aen ,e. Vrets 81 jabrltd. Dieies Srurnal pttb Sebeua,
Der etn Grais Rierpseppe ;u benz reselmaeiesn Dreiie ssn
s. fauft, fret fir Elm Sabr susefHtft. (Das Grais gai-
erpsecpe rirb ~ppripfrei eeidtdt.l
Sir N~ufereremplare unb uniere tabfd t~QuhrtrteR nnb
inbaltreiden Circulate nebf adt Settea 3eusnihtn +"
Craig Nierrscrpe fenbet man etn Dreteentss tamp an
so. g. 2inef S &c.
Optife. unb .instse eisentbamer hes Craig 1as Rssslts
Mteruaepp, Gbteasp. 81.
~ Aaenten unb SAMPLER, btefes WierpsesS serfa1f
Nb in ieter 1aniie mad fetneut 0erbienf, rea1 spres-
aeut. 9rpter sreftt. Die Sssinsuns;u rersen
auf Wunid nlitsetteilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01

T%reff.nbe Mntwprt,-Wte tphrben
sic bas a1te Sprt6wort: r@awet9en 1T
Cob, Neben 1T Stlber" auf uniere 3ett an'
tpeneen? ? fragile Elm Yrpfe0or einen fetner
@@aler; bteier antport:te: @eeen 1T oft
SLED, @9weisen 1T rtat thinner @o1b.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Florance the comedian tells capital
story Of . waiter at one of the London
taverns who was sadly given to drink.
A party of young men determined to re.
form him, and one day read an imaginary
paragraph from the paper relating q
terrible accident, 10 which the insbriate,
in blowing out the oaudle, was killed by
the fame iguiting with the fumes Of bis
breath. Jerry pricted up his ears at
this, and requested that the paragraph
might be read to him again, which was
done, to the evident horror of the poor
man, who Immediately went in ssasch OF
the cook to borrow a prayer. book, Re
turning with this, he expressed a desire
to take solemn oath upon 1t, bsmoaned
the fact that be had been a sorry tipplsr
and was bringing himself to ruin, aud
then swore that never again, so long as
be lived, would hs-a,tempt to blow out
candle. New York Express.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

AROUND THE WoRLD.-"Through
tickets" to around the world are now
issued. the price being Sl,145 10 gold,
and the running time eighty one days.
The line Of route, going westward, 10
from New York to Sau Francisco, say
$500 miles; San Francisco to Yokohsmo,
4,7OO miles, thence to Hong Kong, 1000
miles thence to Calcutta, $500 miles
thence to Bombay, l,400 miles, Bombay
to Sucs, 5000 miles, from Sues, via
Alexandra and Brindisi, to London, say
100 miles. and from London to New
York, 5000 miles. When We remember
the voyage of the Mayfower, and earlier
still that Of Columbus, such trips % these
strike the mind with astonishment. Still
it is clear that the "round trip" 20 out
lined above, is far from being perfect 10
any particular. II 10 devious, that is to
say, and yet does not take in all the places
Of most interest that such q journey
should. When tho projected improve.
ments Of the India route ore carried into
effect across Europe. and . great cont.
mental railroad is established with proper
branches aud connections through Asia,
the trip around the word will be shorter
10 duration and space, and a. the same
time much more interesting.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
TWentY Dollars for q Hat

Yesterday 40 we'll dressed young men
entered the store OF Burke, the halter,
Fulton street and Broadway. One Of
them asked to look at . felt hat. A
number Of hats wero produced and laid
along tho counter. Among them was
very superior article which the shopman
said he could not sell under eS. After
looking At several hats the young man
took off his hat and 10 . careless way
placed it on the counter over the ~ one
Ho then fitted on a 50 hat and said that
would do. He took out q we'll filled
pocketbook and handed Burke's shop
man q two dollar bill. Then lifting up
his own hat with tho So hat inside, he
said:
"Say, young fellow, give mo some
paper to wrap my old hat in"
Tho shopman said Certainly" and
handed him q newspaper. The young
man wrapped up the parcel, and the two
young men left.
As soon as they were gone, the shop
man put on his hat aud followed them
several blocks, until at the corner of
Chambers street he saw policeman.
Then tapping the young man with the
parcel on the arm, the shopman said
Excuse me, sir, but l think you did
not pay for that hat"
"Why. Of course did," replied the
young man, taking the hat off his head
and looking at it.
II don't mean that hat" said the
shopman IL mean the hat you have
under your arm"
"Wby, that's my old hat" exclaimed
the young man.
~ don't mean your old hat, answered
tho shopman. "but the hat inside you,
old bat, which you took by mistake
The price Of that hat inside your old
hat, under your arm, is twenty dollars
paid at once"
The young man looked at the shopman
and then at tho policeman who stood or
the conner. The young man took out
his purse, and with exceeding courtesy
handed two ten dollar bills to the shop
man.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

How TO AcouIRH A Coop MnhoRf.-
As general thing We read too much,
aud think about what we read too little
the consequence is, that the most of the
people VIC meet know something in . su.
perticial way about almost everything.
and very little in q thorough way about
anything. Not tenth part Of what 10
read is remembered for mouth after tho
book, magazine or newspaper is laid aside.
Daniel Webster, who had rich store Of
Information on almost every subject Of
general interest. on being asked how it
was that be could remember 20 accurately,
replied, that it hal been his habit for
years to reflect for short time on what
he read, and so fix all the facts and ideas
worth remembering in his mind. Any
one who does this will be surprised to
find how retentlve his memory will be-
come, and how long after reading book,
or interesting article, the best portions
thereof will remain.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A good Connecticut lady has been vic.
timized by the newspaper story that the
Government will pay for cancelled stamps.
She recently sent to tho Treasury depart
ment q box containing 10, 500 cancelled
postage and revenue stamps, with note
stating that she was told by the Suporiu.
tendeut Of her Sunday School that If she
would collect 1000, 900 stamps the Gov.
ernment would give her $500; she there.
fore forwarded . part Of the required
number, aud requests pay for them pro
rata. She adds that il the Government
wants . collector of defacsi stamps she
will accept the position for reasonable
compensation. 1t is hardly necessary to
add that the poor womsn's labor is not
likely to receive the reward it deserves.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Do Nor RIDIouLE CHILDRIN.-Cbil.
dreu often seem to say very absurd
things for which they are ridiculed or
absshed. Nothing however eau be more
cruel than this, for the child has merely
done what many . Philosopher has done
before, lin jumped to wrong conclusion,
aud If, instead Of being ridicuIsd and
made to diatrust himself, aud avoid the
venturing his little speculations before
US in future, We had been at the trouble
Of carefully examining bis notions, we
should have discovered how naturally
perhaps, the idea had arisen, or how id.
gcniously, through . lack Of knowledge;
tho little mind had put together iucOn.
gruous things.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A feminine "pusson Of cullah" WAS
asked few days since why she never
wore white, Is black women generally
we're fond Of decking themselves out 10
snowy apparel. "Kaise, said she, ~
allus think white dress makes niger
look like fly in Q pan of milk"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Ao editor out west became martial and
was created Captain. On parade, instead
Of 1.-TWO PAGES in front-advauce," he
uucousoiously exclaimed: "Cssh-two
dollars yeas in advance" He was
covrs- mastislsd A.d sesteacsd to sesd
bio ovs Aowspapss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
SINGULAR ATTACHMENT BETwEE,

SINGULAR ATTACHMENT BETWEEN
TWO ANIMALS. The attachment which
will sometimes spring up between dumb
animals which have associoted together
for length of time is sometimes very
strong, but wo have seldom heard of
more singular and touching csse than
came to our knowledge the other day.
Mr.. Jausen Hasbrouck has had on his
farm for many years horse and COW,
which have always been pastured to-
gcther, and which havo manifested ex
treme affection, if such q term is applica.
BILE to brute, for each other. Mr.. Has
brouck's farmer states that these two
animals have been together for fourteen
years, and when either was away from the
other it always seemed anxious to get
back to its companion. On Sunday last
the old horse, which had become feeble
f I'm old age, having reached that Of
thi y two years and two months, laid
itself down to die. The actions Of the
COW, when she found its old brute friend
10 this condition, are described as touch.
ing in the extreme. She would approach
the PROSTATE animal and affectionately y
caress it with her tongue, all the while
moaning in low, deep tone, as if her
grief was too great for utterance. She
would take no food, and could not be
driven away from her companion. When
at last the breath left the old horses
body, the COW actually seemed to go into
paroxisms of grief, and roamed around
near the body moaning and believing in
anguish. A large grave was dug for the
reception Of the old horses corpse, and
all the time the COW stood by, moaning
as if heart broken, ever and anon licking
the dead body, and when the body was
placed in the grave she refused to be
driven away, as if determined to remain
until she had obtained the very last sight
of her beloyed friend. Since that time
the COW has refued food and seems iucu
rable, and much curiosity is felt Is to
whether she will not pine away aud die
thus proving an early victim to . broken
hesrt. The COW is about twenty one
years of ags.-Rondout Freeman.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

One day, while q "clerical gentleman"
was saying grace at the table Of gen.
tleman, Frank, the youngest Of the flock,
aged three, did not like the notion Of
keeping quiet 90 long at . time, aud
6ually, being unable to wait any longer,
burst out: "Wsit till I det drink Of
water, end den you tan pray Oh you want
ko,"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Superintendent Of public schools Of Lincoln
county, Mo-, will, in accordance with the school
law Of the State, hold public examination Of
teaehsrs, on the 1st Saturday Of every month, at
shs court house In Troy, and on those days only.
Teachers will please bear this in mind.
w. s. PENNINGTON. Sup't Public Schools,
jnl6n241 Lincoln county, No.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A witness in late divorce suit kept
ssying that the wife had very retaliat.
ing disposition; that she rstalistsd for
every little thing. did you ever see her
husband kiss her?" asked the wifs's
counsel. "Yes, sir; often" "Well,
what did she d. % such occasions ?"
"She always retalia,ed, sir"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A lady, sitting in tho sane box of an
opera house With French physician,
happened to cape. Excuse me, ma am"
said the doctor, II am glad you did not
swallow me-" "Givs yourself 10 uus.s.
iness," said the lady; II am = Jswess;
and never eat pork"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
GEO. l.. COLLIER,
PHOTOGRAPER,

TROY, MISSOURI
GALLERY SOUTH OF BALLINGER'S
DRUG STORE.
Photograph Albums and Picture Frames
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
80 o-N --A s-~. -~ ~ r...~--.
ssp7n36
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
Accounts Of speedy and effectual cures

Accounts of speedy and effectual cures
of cancers by the use Of clover tea con.
tinue to reach US from all directions.
From Brooks county, Georgia, a respon.
sible gentleman writes to the Knoxville
Wing. giving the case Of lady who had
been afflicted for eighteen years with .
cancer which had resisted the efforts Of
the best medical skill to effect cure OF
even an alle1 iation Of the disease. The
cancer had attacked her on the cheek,
just below the eye, aud had eaten pretty
much all that side Of her face, together
with the eye, and the greatest portion Of
the nose. This lady has been completely
cured in a few mouths by the use Of
clover tea. The red clover is used the
tops are boiled IN water, and the tea 10
used externally and internally. Abouta
quart day should be drank, and the tea
should be used as . wash twice overy
day. This remedy should have tho
widest publicity. It is inexpensive, and
if it should fail to effect . cure, in any
case it can certainly do no harm.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

aEnG ADVERTISE
toU& BUSINESS IN TIE HERALD AND
~ WAL PAS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
GERMS or ADvERTIssNO.
Proverbs.

"Kuow thysslf," was the Dclphic pro-
verb which faced every devotse ~ hs
entered that famous shrine. And the
original majestic simplicity Of this sum
of earthly wisdom is discsruable in oil
its waudsrings; even in the homely dia.
lsct and sly obliquity Of
30 wad some power tho eittis gle as
To see oursers as ithers sec u.s."
Taking the mote out of another's eye
while the beam 10 in oar own, receives ia
the following proverbs wide and zig.
ni6cant reproof. "Satan corrects sin" 10
the English version. In Italy the pan
says to the pot Keep of, or you'll
smudgs me-" In Spain the raven cries
to the crow, "Avaunt, Blsckamoor." lu
Germany one ass calls another "Long
Ears" while the peculiar state Of morals
in Catalonia gives a great significance to
their version Of the same proverb, Death
said to the man with his throat cut,
How ugly you look!
The majority Of Italian proverbs are
cynical and sel6sh, and have an ecclesi.
astIcnl snd rcvcneoful flavor. "Big
churches, little saints" "Touch friar,
aud the covls Autter as far as Rome"
with tho gospel one becomes q here
tic" Many of them relate to intrigue,
to tho danger Of which they are quite
sensible, as such proverbs as this evi.
dence: "For an honest man half his
wits is sufficient, the whole Is too little
for knavc." Those relating to revenge
show depth Of sly vindictiveness pain.
ful to contemplate. Revenge waits time
and place, It is never we'll done in .
bury and Revenge when one hun.
dred years old has still its sucking teeth"
Tho Interior.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
M. n. MCCLELLAN, Nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Troy, Missouri.
Office at NJ. s. Ballinger's Drug Store
A. v. MCKEE. WIN. FRAZIER.
MCKEE s. FRAZIER. .
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
ROY, VIII = = o u RI

Will practice in all the counties of the Third
Judicial Circuit, and in the Supreme Court of the
State. mchi ly
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

The Louisville Courier Journal pup.
fishes an account OF society formed in
some Of the Southern States, for the pur.
pose Of getting rid of such negro thieves
and desperadoes ~ can be induced by
money to quit the county. by shipping
them to the Northern States and thinks
the device Of paying maraudsrs to go
elsewhere, instead of Ku. kluxing them,
q good idea, although perhaps unjust to
the Northern communities to which il is
proposed to send them. There is no 90.
casion for any compuuctiops Of conscience
on this score. There 10 no probability
that the society will ever send 40 many
tbievs North as We have sent South and
moreover, it 10 not asked that We shall
make their transported rasesls Governors
and members Of Congress, OF give them
the coutrol Of our state finances. It will
require q lively export of thieves to the
North 70 turn the balance Of trade
against ss.--N Y. Sus.