davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08

stitution of horse can be broken
down by unskillful treatment, yet, IN
selecting physician for ourselves we
occasionally forget that.
The horse doctor sometimes gets
more kicks than coppers, though he
is Of the few privileged persons who
are excused for looking a gift horse
in the mouth
The healthiest town l ever knew
was out in Illinois, one summer, when
the doctors went east to attend a
medical convention, negleuting to
return tor several months The doc
tors found when they did get back,
tina. their patients had recovered, the
drug stores had burstcd, nurses hal
opened dancing schools, the GENE
terry was cur up into building lots
the undertaken had gone to making
fddles, aud the village hearse had
been gaudily painted and sold tor a
circus wagon.
Although l have metaphorlcally
gone tor the doctors, let nothing
have said be construed as rejecting
on them as a class. They are good
humored, aud can, therefore, take a
Joke, and for the most part are char.
table and humane. | have a good
many friends among the doctors, yet
they are the very last men | want to
call unnn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
q Small Fruit Garden.

q Small Fruit Garden.
The owner of a new village place
proposes to plant half an acre to
fruits to supply his family, and wish
| es to know how he can make the
most of this ground-what to plan.
and how to arrange it.
In the first place, we must deter
mine, in general way, about what
will be suitable for a limited space,
1t will not do to occupy 1T with large
trees, such as standard apple trees,
or even cherry trees, as commonly
grown. He can plant dwarf apple
trees, and perhaps some OF the small
err growing standards il he keeps
them within bounds, which few
would do. The fruits which would
be best adapted to this halt acre,
would be the following.
Strawberries, cu,rarIts, raspberries,
blackberries and goosebcrries-all
small. and giving a fine supply
through summer. For autumn fruit
plant dwarf apples, dwarf pears, and
craps. The two last named will give
a good supply for winter; but winter
apples may be best bought in mar
ket, as there would not be space
enough for the Baldwins, Greetings
Russcts Swaars, Red Canadas, &c
What is the best arrangement for
the ground? This will depend on
the manner OF intended cultivation
Verv few owners in this country will
want to spade the whole, or want to
keep it clean entirely by haGd cul
ture. II the inquirer has horse, he
can keep the garden in order at a
moderate expense by using the cul
tiyator or harrow. For this pur
pose, the trees and plants should be
set in rows extending across the
grounds, with wide alley or space
at each end for the horse to turn up
on. Every thing, even the straw.
berries, could then be cultivated by
the horse. 1t equally convenient,
the rows should run the longer way
of the garden, when it is oblong in
shape. which would permit turning
less frequently, and would require
shorter alleys at the end.
Tho number OF each for the hall
acre may be about as follows: Four
square rods of strawberries, 400
plants; so currant bushes; 20 black
berries; 80 goosebcrrics; SO rasp
berries; II grapes; 6 cherry trees; 6
plum trees; IL drawt pears OF sum
mer and autumn sorts, and 20 winter
varieties; IL dwarf apples, mostly OF
summer and autumn varieties. In
addition to these, few trees may be
added Of small growing standard
pears and apples, to be kept in half
standard form by pruning, half a
dozen peach trees, well shortened in.
by planting all the preceding at the
distance laid down in the books, the
owner will about fill out his half
acre garden. We make no allow
ance for garden vegetables between
the rows, as they can be grown TO
advantage only while the trees are
small, after which they do better by
themselves, leaving the fruit garden
to be wholly occupied Ly the fruit.
Il Country Gentleman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
WEITING BROS.
CORNELL COT,T,EGE.

FOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EN-.
l PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses: Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partments; ample buildings and appliances,
and 375 students annually; in a town not
cd for temperance, Board and Tuition low
Cor catalogue address the President, RE
WM. +. KING, b. D. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
li0tf
TT YOU want to sell anything, adveru
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
FARMERs' Column.
Odessa Wheat.

Mr.. Oliver Darlymple, the great
Minnesota wheat farmer, gives high
praise to tile Odessa wheat, OF which
he has raised three crops. He says
il has yielded three to five bushels
per acre more t. an the Scotch, fite,
or other varieties that he has grown.
Its weight, per bushel, has been from
two to three pounds more 1t stands
protrac,ed stormsbctter The Odes'
So has taken the highest price in the
Milwaukee market. With its mill
ing qualities he is unacqualnted. lie
could not afford TO raise Fife rather
than Odessa without d premium OF
from l6 to 20 cents per bushel. lie
began with SO acres as an experiment,
but this year sows nothing else. Mr..
Dalrymple ha, made large amount
of money in wheat growing and Is en-.
,huslastic on the subject. He closes
his article in the farmers Union, FROM
which we condense the above, with
the following:
"When we contrast our present
prosperity with the depressed condi-
ton of corn-produclng States south
OF us, Minnesota farmers may justly
congratulate themselves that our
great staples success. 1t is no lon.
ger an experiment. With it the bat.
tie has been fought and won. 1t has
given value to our lands, business to
our railroads, and foundation to
the pursuits and enterprises of our
towns and cities. This year one hun
lrei thousand Minnesota farmers di.
vide among themselves. from the sale
of their su. plus wheat alone; twenty
million dollars. Can the same mum
Der, in any of our sister States, pre-
sent moe satisfactory exhibit
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
a cynic's Dictionary.

Water-A clear fluid once used as
drink.
Honesty-An excellent joke.
Tongue-A little horse that is con:
tinually running away.
NY Dear-An expression used by
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE
GREAT INDUSTRIES

OF iii "A LES.
13 0 pages and 500 engravings, printed
in English and German. Written by 20 EN-
incnt authors including John b. Cough,
Hon. Leon Casa. Edward Rowland, Rev. b.
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley, F. Is. Perkins, etc, etc.
This work is complete history eff all
branches Of industry, processes OF manu-
facture etc, in all ages. 1t is complete
encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and
is the most entertaining and valuable work
of information on subjects Of general inter-
est ever offered 10 the public. 1t is adapted
tho wants Of the Merchant, Maautactur-
err, Mechanic, Farmer, student, and Invent
or. and sells o both old and young of all
classes. The book is sold hy agents, who
are making large sales in oil parts Of the
country. 1t is offered at the low price Of
50 so, and is the cheapest book ever sold by
subscription. No family should be without
a copy. We want agents in every town in
the United States, and no agent can fail to
do well with this book. Our terms are lib
ersl. We give our agents the exclusive
right Of territory. One Of our agents sold
lis copies in eight days. ono.her sold a55
in two weeks Our agent in Hartford sold
397 in one week. Specimens Of the work
sent 10 agents on receipt of stamp. For
circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers.
]. 3. BURR HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
DR.. j. r. M1lIGRs4
uNIyxhsAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

n cures ~ IL b. mA6NRTI0
INFLUENOE, Neuralgia and al pain, ana 4
therefore very properly termed 1agnetis
Balm" It IL purely vegetable preparation. Il
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dtarrhoa, 0ysen.
terry, Collie and all Bowel complSingS.
Its timely use will cure Colds, Group, 0lp&
liberia, Quinsy, and gu Throat a9ections.
and other complaints Incident to our westocn NJ
southern climates, are easily broken up.
Nervous PaAn@ Sick-Headache, end Hhes.
matism arc cured by this medicine when ~ other
have failed. Toothache, Earache, Burns, CHI.
blains and Bruises are relieved ct once BY ts use
The genuine has d. Ransom ACES
private Revenue Stamp on the outside, and Dr.
J. r. MiIer's Magnetic Balm blown In the both:
Examine closely, and buy none but tAs Ga.
uine.
sold By al Druggists. Price 96 cents Pr
bottle.
D. RAxsox, soN + Co., Props, Buhalo, N. I.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08

PUVDY SIDE or PHYSIc.
scoapAGCS, 25o.ENGRAvINGs,

SVvaPNIES, 1oVaEN0NAV9NUs,
startling exposure of Medical Humbugs
of the past and present 1t veatilateg
Quacks, Impostcrs, Travelling Doctors, Pat
ent Medicine Vendors. N-ied Female cheats
Fortune Teilers and Mediums, and gives in
teresting accounts Of Noted Physicians and
Narratives of their lives. 1t reveals start
ling secrets and ihstrtiets all how 10 avoid
the ills which flesh is heir to. We give cx-
elusive territory and liberal commissions
For circulars aud terms address The pub
fishers. J. 3. BURR & HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN, or CHICAGO, Lib.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
NE W D RUG s5YORE,.
Fo.r Doors Above columb,a Hotel
T.. e. sillinaan & 90.

HAVING just returned from the North.
with complete stock Of DRUGS, MEDr,
o1NEs and FANCY ARTICLES. all o, III. a.,
best quality. we are prepared to fu,ni.h
everything in our line with promptness ana
accuracy. Our drags were Gil selected unde,
our own personal supervision, 80 that we can
warrant everything, we sell to be of the very
best. An experience Of many years in the
drug and chemical business in this city. with.
thorough knowledge Of the same, will ems
bic Us at all times to supply the wants OF this
community in our line; and ne hope. by 8
strict attention to business, to secure share
OF the patronage OF our citizens, -. at
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS ca.efs,,.,
aud promptly compounded, at all hours Of the,
day or night.
FANCY ARTICLES Of all kinds. Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes. Psr-
funery, Hair Oils and Cosmetics of eyeryv
Kind. constantly on hand. s4 ~
Patent Medicines. Lubin's Extracts, Ger.
man Cologne, fine esosps. sponges, &a.,
Landreth'e Garden Seed. full supply.
Feb rs -''.1 - i,,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

No pains have been spared In endeaYoring
to render our large assortment Of Goods at
traotive and desirable; and nothing has been
left undone that long experience and assidui-
ty could suggest, to deserve share Of your
patronage. g.. its -srli
Having perfected arrangements by which
we receive our Goods direct from the mann.
facturers, ensure our customers the great ad-
vantage OF purchasing them at the very low
est rates and OF the most desirable sizes.
In prices and quality, We believe they will
compare favorabIywith any other rstock in the
city or elsewhere. We shall be pleased to
offer those Goods for your inspection, at any
time you may favor us with call.
All orders will have our careful and prompt
attention. Yours, respectfully, I'D =.
Feb II 2mos d. =. FLEMING & 90. g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

4 lady writer in one Of the religious
papers thinks women should be appoint.
ed teachers OF Glasses of the larger boys
and young men, because ''the love and
reverence that big lads feel for lady
teacher FIJI mp gap in their lives at a
very dangerous time, and prevent them
falling prey to the enticements Of bold
apd forward girls, who would make them
most unworthy wives" No doubtl
A convalescent smallpox patient in
England has been sentenced to G2O fine
or mouths imprisonment, for escaping
from the hospital and making q circuit
OF the tap.rooms OF the town in an eight.
hour "bender."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

'"WoUhpR'T Work. = --s,bme Is months
ago, . lot OF Sioux Indians robbed stage.
ooach on thesplains, and found among
the packages OF freight q clothes. vriuRer.
One OF the chiefs had been in 81,
Louis several times, and had observed
certain beings grinding terrific music out
OF q machine with the same kind OF q
crapk 4as. that upon the wringer, 80 q
conviction seized his soul that this vas q
barrel organ. He had the wringer care
fully carried back to camp, and made up
his mind that from that day forward the
silence of that solitary wilderness was to
ss SToken by s oe=sslsss round Of tunes
and vibrations. First he gresped the
crank and began to turn it,iin order to
show his braves how the thing was done.
He revolysd it for sixteen hours, but no
music came: Then the other Indians
TOOK hand, one after the other, for q
week. Then the squaws were turned on,
but without any effect. Then the chief
went out and stole D mule and q thresh-
ing machine. and rugged up lot of
blocks and pulleys and ran belt oyer
the Drank; then exploded powder under
the hind legs of. that mule, so that he
kept charging up the inclined plane of
that threshing machine, and the wrinaer
made sixty revolutions in minute. But
it wouldn't work. SO the chief came to
the conclusion that the concern was
under some kind Of q curse, and he ran
ont The medicine man, and had awar
dance. and, drove, yellow pine stakes
through e couple OF white oaptives, and
jumped around and dshowled, while the
medlclne man played some wild, myste-
rious musia IN drum. Then the m adj
cine man ehitohed up the mule again,
and, after. starting the machine, he
leaned up against It while he muttered
an ex0rcism. I'm a couple of minutes
the rubber rollers clenched his breech-
clout and began to haul him in with his
knees doubled up against his face.
Wien he got half way through he stuck,
and the machine stopped. He oouldn't
move, and the chief was afraid to touch
the o swringer, 60 the braves fell on the
dqctor. and jabbed him with . knife, and
sca!ped him; and then they buried him
and the machine as they were. This
was the last attempt of the Sioux In
disns to cultivate the fine arts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
Bank Of Charleston

08uK OF C02rIeStOn,
NATIONAL RANKING ASSOCIATION.
CHARLESTON. 8. O., February 90. 1878.
and after the 1st day of March next.
~ this Bank will be prepared to Oonsolidate
the Stock Of the Bank of Oharleston into tbat
OF tho present organisation. - 20 -
One shs!e OF the latter, par value [si0Ol one
whole or ton [10l half Of the former. -
Future diyidepds will be paid upon the
Consolidated etook only; those aooruing upon
the uneonsolidated will be reserved until CON.
sondation OF the aAne shall be effected.
The Books Of Transfer will be closed from
March 1 to April 1. .f0Ii-',
Feb e3 m3mo WM. B. BURDEN. Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
The Central National Bank.

OF .COLUmBIA.
fIFFERS for aalealimited amount OF above.
" mentioned BONDS, at the following rates.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, {only $40, 600 per
mile.) at 80 cents and accrued Interest: SE-
CUND MORTGAGE, {only $4,000 per mile. J
mend them to Trustees and others h,yinp
money to invest, as being the most desircbte
security on the market, for the following ren-
sons, to wit:
COUNTY Oh CiTX. The United States Supreme
Court, in tho case Of the Northern Centrai
hhsuroad os. jackson. (see Wallace. Supreme
Sonrt U; s., page 267.) decided that, when a
lying. in two or more States, the bonds &C..
cured thereby are not liable to be taxed by
either OF the States; and the same principle
6e'leVes them PIT arSm taxation by County City,
gusta bonds are secured By joint mortgage
on property lying in North Carolina. Soufh
Carolina and Georgia.
s!EooND:-Becsuse they arc a6solute'y safe.
SIC, 600, and 9 second inort tgage OF only IS 900
per mile on the entire road from Charlotte To
augusta, and on all tho workshops, bridges,
1ranohise and equipments OF said road.
IHIRD.-Decause the sale OF the first mort.
gage bonds will extiuguirh the floating debt
OF the road, and tho proceeds of the second
mortgage bonds will be exclusively applied
to improving, the road and adding to its
property mOrtgaged.
AFouRru because the bonds are coupon
PONDS. and the interest payable in New York,
charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, at the op.
tion OF the holder. Thus i'll ~ can be col.
lected through any bank without exponse.
FIFTH Tho business Of tho Road is rapidly
increasing, and the property and franchise
DAILY becoming moro valuable-the net earn.
ings for the last five Donths being ovor fifty
per cent mare Shan toT tho corresponding
months OF tho preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds are practically re.
dee.na9le IN gold. for specie payment will Ger.
tAinIy be resumed before their maturity. In.
7estors will. therefore. buy with ereeGbacks
3n. w9 sa3 Gents and receive their pay At par
on the dollar on the First Mortgage bonds.
and OVER TnIhTY.sEvEN CENTS on the Second
ing high rate OF interest.
fINALLY-As these Bonds have a fixed
value ID New York. Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, they arc considered geod colate.
rals. on which money can always be borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN d. PALMER, President.
a. u. DAENIzKn. Caehier. Jan3l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
ms Lightning Saws.

Boynton's Lightning Saws.
ROYNTONS LIGHTNING SAWS saues time
~ and labor. enabling one man to do with
case the work Of two. w Will
One Man Gross Out, two Men Cross nrt
nnna ana Wood Saws, inst received and for
sS'o Wy JOHN AdNEW g. SON,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
160 Useful Presents

Hso. be given away nightly. Besides, every.
Il; body who attends on the opening night
gets reward. Adni ssion 80 oents; reser1ed
ssats rs; children nndsr twelve years OF age,
cts Tor sale at LyBrsnii's music house.
March %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
TO Holders Of First Mortgage Blue
Ridge Railroad Bonds and Couupns.

70 Holders Of First Mortgage Blue
Ridge Railroad Bonds and Coupons.
TlHE undersigned, Trustees Of tho conson-
- dated mortgage made on the 20th day Of
April. l854, BY the "Blue Ridge Railroad
Company, In South Carolina" "The Blue
Ridge Rsilroad COMPANY" Of Georgia. ''The
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad Compa-
Ryy,,,o.a RRy,", Of Tennessee .'The Tennessee River
THE Pendleton Railroad Oompany," Of South
Caroline, request the holders Of the bonds
and OF the past due coupons thereon TO re-
port to ": B: auliek. Cashier Oaroiina Ma
tional Bank, Columbia. g. O., tho numbers Of
the several bonds they hold. and the amount
OF the past due coupons-givipg the numbers
OF the bonds from which taken and the num-
per OF the coupons, with the dates at which
they we're payable. The present Trustees are
tho legal Successors OF Messrs. Mitchell
siasg King. James Adger and James Rose. (aii now
and thoy desire to make this registration pre.
l!minsry to the proposed sale Of the properly
ceeds to the liquidation Of the debt secured
thereby, agreeably to the provisions OF the
| trust. W. q. TRESOOTT,
F. 8. JACOBS.
W. B. GULTCK,
-m0fcn 40 m2 Trustees
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

Eating and Planting Potatoes.
A MOTHER fresh lot Just received and TO,
"a sale at reduced prices by
6ar Ia JOHN AllNEW d SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
Southern Warehouse iComuanv

Geroa1s Street, near: GreenuiUe and Colurnbin
80. - ia: Z Rnitrond -. 80.
Is prepared to receive COTTON and other
yances upon the same. Cotton ~ shinned one e; f6
this house will be stored subject to the order
OF the owner, and the lowest rates charged
io ior storage. AZ property so stored viii bo
anee ts desired; and advances viii be made
az the iowsss banking rates. Our storehouses
are 70 30 located that drayage is not NECESSARY,
ana no 1narge for handling will be made.
addressed to the Treasurer.
EDWARD HOPE, President. :
EDWIN +. GARY, Treasurer MarcK 18.a. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

NTE have made spooial arrangements with
w one OF the largest Shirt manufacturers
TO supply our trade with WHITE and FANCY
SH!hTS At the annexed prices. for cash per.
haH dozen; the quality and number Of Linen
ana aMGoskms4shiP, ~ We guarantee perfect At:
A GO. New York Mills, 1900 Linen, sic.
5 es. Tusoors. So6S oitVH finen. hnsn lis sSi 50.
IS, Masonville. 300 Linen, $l1.5O.
IS. Forrestdale. 600 Linen, siO.
49, Boys Shirts, 700 Linen, 48.
A eplendid line Of Cloth Goats and Doe
psnts, Fancy Cashmere Pants, beautiful
line OF White Yeats. new style. Mar i9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

New Publications.
NE" JUVENILE BOOKS. London edi..
N tions. illustrated Wa
New standard works for Libraries.
New Novels, in oht ap binding.
Also, fresh stock Of WRiTING DESKS.
PORTFOLIOS, Gold l'ore, Pen:Enives, Pocket
Books, Photograph Albums Of all sizes, Fancy
BRACKETS and Book Shelves, and general,
variety OF Letter, Note aid Cap Papers. En-.
voiopes and Fancy Station cry for sale bs
Nov 4. L. BRYAN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-05-03
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

EFsTls EaEairr. w. Abrs ap is5G.
~ J5Aa BaL-Deaf sr ks8Hiag ls IN.
eary = your Slr'1arih sat fhs healing and
b]sHsheal 4asI,tu ItroofHeL I seu1 y9u the
follow ~ fa'smelt NJ NJ case
was wounded shout fr1 ysafs go, VS.
taken rrarfr md oladlel ~ at'ssn months
Being moved 20 g0s8. my sounds have u0t
healed set ! have l0t sat up . mument since
I was wounded su .aJ, through fhe lif
Ny general health be- lmps rgd. and I need
something 10 assist naiufe / have more faith
ia 'our SrrlpanIlh Than anything else.
wish that which y genuine. Please cypress
M bali 4 dozen bottles ana ohlige
Cara. q. y. JoHssos, -. Louis No
2. She following was written April 30.
lsG6. by Mrs. jennie johnson, mother Of Capt.
Johnson
~. John Bdi-ncur Sir Ny husband, DR..
G. 5 johnson, was q skillml surgeon and ply.
stefan in Central New York, where he died,
leaving the above Q. l.. johnson To my care.
At thirteen years Of age he had a chronic
diarrhca aud scroihla, Tor which gave your
Sarsawrilln. II curoi him. | have for ten
wars recommended Il to many in New York,
Ohio and Iowa, for scrofuli, fever sores and
general debility Perfect success has attended
IL. The oirs, d9,eioi N 'ots ei's, II srrefuld
and Jfrfr sprcs rrr aiaasi miraculous. | am
very anxious lor my son TO again have recourse
10 your ~Satsapatilla. lie Is fearful OF getting
a spurious article, hence his writing to you ior
il. nis wounds were terrible, but ! believe he
will recover. Respectfully,
JgSNIE Johnson.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-05-03

This is another Of the murderers
of the settlers. lie is u tall, savage.
looking fellow, with a very dark,
thin iace. lie is about thirty years
old, aud is one Of the most desperate
Warriors In the baud.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-05-03

There is an aged colcred woman
in this town who does not believe in
social equality, iudglugIrom the way
she talks TO her son
"Ephrehem, come hyar to your
mudder, boy Whar YOU biu!'
"l'layin wild dc white Golkses
chillun.
"Iou ia, sh7 See hyar, chile
you'll broke yer old mudder's heart,
aud brung her gray hairs IN sorro'
TO de grave wild yer reclumness an
earrings on wil euil as,osayashuus.
Hadn't raised yer up in lie way yer
should ought 10 go''
"lossum.'
"llabn't | bin kline an tender wid
yer, aud treated Yer ike my own
chile, which yer ISL
"iessum.'
"llabn'tI reezcued wild yer ard
prayed fur yer and deplorcd dc good
Lord to wrap yer IN his buzzum =
"lcssum.'
"llabn't taught yer to walk in
de broad aud narrer path =
"iessum."
AN isn't | yer nater'l d~etector
au' gwadieen 10 do law 3
"Yessum.'
"Well den, do yer s'poso leo
gwine 10 hab yer morals ruptured
By the white trash No sab You
GIT in de house, dis ins,ep; an If I
cher coich yer muuicatin' wild de
white trash any mo TO God, nigga,
III brack yer head wild a brick!
"Yessum.h