davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26
ron Sale.

l will sell the house and about I u acres
ofground situated just beyond my residence
In the upper part Of the city. Also number
Of improved and nnimproved lots, at low
rates and on good time
sep dkwtf j. n. HFDRIcK.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

Il How do these Move mber zephyrs
AverAre with August winds?
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

10 Co1anssln6 1ssansne.
y s6s SSetsaAsd ll1At.blssniAg -.
~ : - asd ssaiass ~ spa.
siesa q st.s
~ salsia Osean1s ~ J. I. TAylos D
0q9l - 6es1l. esd d1aegsss an
~ 1losua Maaulaetusiug O..
nv a ~ rtoprisEosa. 10 al-dk vlv
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26
WroHlrA, SEDowicK 90. Kan, /
- AZ Nov 1aAh 1a7A

WrOAlrA, SfDawlcK 90. Kan, /
Nov. 18th 1874.
.Asasfs nA,frffoN 4 WAHDrx-Dea
Sirs: A. the sraahoppsn have destroy.
ed our crops and disabled - % that ~ ars
unable TO boy closhiss, I thought that I
would AK Of yoa favor wlish hope yos
will not rsfoss. There are nine tsnths Of
th, farmers here that AZ selling ont vAAs
ittie small giaia thsy raised for the pur-
pess Of boyiDg thsmselvss clothing. Das@
iness l. dull hare and there y 10 chance fos
: laboring man, only to ssll his property %
~ to live. Ifyou will 20 around through
your town and gather up oil Of the old
clothing that you can and send II to ~, Il
will be received So gssat blessing tow.-
II does not matter what tits 10 it can be
worn, under clothing and old boots and
shoes and all such that you can get. A
man here in neighboring district, had 476
pounds Of old clothing sent to him from
0shslsSsAs Towa,, Ina he dntribdted ii
among his neighbour i and now II you will
comply with what have asked Of You,
will receive and distributeit among the peo-
pc Of this district, and = thousand thanks
yIlths rstsrnsd. WmsF = upsn = md
II yon can do anything for ~ let mo know
by return mail.
l feel il my duty 70 press THE matter ON
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

Spears is the place to get bargains
In stoves, tinware, and honse furnish
Ing goods. sAlT9kinds Of tin and sheet
iron reporting, and job work done to
order, iflss fgsa n25w4t
d IRIsn PorAroxs.-N ID said that =
Yankee will make money on q fiat
rock. Wilson Albcrtsoa has proved
that no knows how to mako money
from crop Of Murphics. From ID
acres, In the town Of Bloomfield, he
raised, this season, 2O72 bushels, and
sold them in this city for $9l1.OO. an
average Of 40 cents per bushel. Be.
sides his own work, with tho help Of
tile children, he paid out only $4,000,
leaving net profit Of s7si. 90. = Dee
Noates Journal. &f,ts$ft4s8
10 Gun CIT,zENs. Tho attention of
orr citizcns lie earnestly invited to the
lsttAfs spubliShsds iakts.days5 paper
from formor citizans sofs this county
Int now citizens az ,Nebraska and
Kansas. We are personally ac4lAin-
I'D Win Tie saSA writing these lessers
Andacan youch for the entire ,tralthpof
theft stGtements. We will receive
slet4ing At this Office And win forward
Il To such parties aaawO know will dis
tribute only to those who arc needy
sed dsseryisgs Ffiends bring on
your old coats, pants, vests, hats, caps
boots and shoes, and understanding
And doat delay the matter, % We
should 10 q We would BE- done by.f
~ - EDrroRs COURIER.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26
Row 70 start a vye.ssrn rows.

Row 10 start a western Tewn.
Charley Howard, the merchant
prince Of Sioux Fan, y. Twas II the
city ans hour Or two yesterday.
Among the many odd and curious
ideas which he advanced during his
short sojourn, was how t. build 1 eli,
in the wilderness. Speaking Of Brnle
City, ho aaid il was . sublime failure
for the reason that lie founders dldn't
begin right ~ you want 10 nsks )
succeeds ~ sutcrpriss of thas ehAr-
acter," ne said, Hyon must take ! bar
rel Of whisky as the foundation. II
will attract every loafer within .
thousand miles and your town 10 :
success. Whisky 10 bread, meat, and
all necessary Injuries FOR tho apioneeH
inhabitants Of new Western town.
And that's too good for them. I've
been there and know, and have seen
corner lots sold sixs weeks alter the
location Of town upon such 4 foun-
datlon for$i 900 apiece. -Siour CITY
Journal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

0ood One Button Kid Gloves 1t 75cta
Asd Two Button Kid Gloves 4l.00 It n.
b. Hawks. sep Z d&wtl
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

satAs 0ass Guy Il II 1kvsr Of the r.
Isliaation Of Jndgs wm. +. Miller,
u the lows 4sprsms Beach, only mp
sseile coalition tthat . 10 ablsr man
a.. b found. Why don't yoa name
1oar Keokuk man and be done with
M? ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

I&a WIN exchange . House and lot In
Ottanws Tor . farm Of 50 to 100 acres
NORTH Of The River. Also : Houss
anA loG IT, sals, part cash and balance
- ioug tine. 8. CBANRY.
20 Z NJ no93 1vd Nv.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

Estray Notice.
: Taken mp by +. Riley, Of Highland township.
WapeIlo county, lows, on the 18th day OF No,
vembeH. 1874, one ostray cow, described ~ fol-
Roam. seven yeara old, nnder-blt and swallow
tork In each eaf. AppsAiDed Ct ~.
s ss w. II, CALDWELL,
nov - otW Auditor Wapell0 county Iowa.
"a ~ ~ z -tAsss ABs y IA = -1------>,
Estray Netlce.
Taken - ~ WIN. McCaFty. 81 relk TounaAip,
Msss1la ces.ay: !cTss @ Y III d.y e Novsn-
Two yeore0 I'D; large Of Aee oge, Win Geaf In
- $780, slso white spceua len sAoul1sf- AD-
! Nev. elsi. ls7s WN. II, CALDWELL,
oov - WSte Auditof Wopollo CO, Iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26
Quiscnberry.

VutAGkAWeI6ys
Ills name is Quisenberry. POUNDS,
what a name to fill the sounding trump
Of fame 4 He staiked into orr politics
recently with haysced In his hsiy and
bull manure on his boots as his only
credentlals.i't He'whs idisnaysd with
the corruption Of politics, and vocifer-
GUS for new party, which should
throw ofFall allegiance toithe cliques Of
demagogues aud miscellaneous rascals
who were driving the copAtsY tntqtAe,
vortex Of perdition. Gutenberg was
takcnat his word and elected Treasur-
efof thF6tAte Grange 81 Missouri .iHs
heaAth6 0lhces for two ! yiars a63iiel
which time he was assiduously devoted
to saving lAsseosAtry and p slsyasilg
the standard Of official Integrity, until
the other day when they counted his
funds and found them twent1 tk6us-
and dollars short!
MORAL. %----~e as
When fellow is always pratiue
about the diehonssty Os other fellows
keep . sharp look ont, for the deal, Lest,
be turn Jack on yon nom TIE bottom.
II ia scarcely necessary to add that
Quisenberry WAS . Democrat.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

. The Democrats have elected to Com
, kress Nichacl'C Kerr in Indiana and
Daniel Kehr IN st Louis. We don't
wish 70 be understood however ~ in
1iHating that these are all the ours
sRAioh ihSy have elected to Congress
rtAis ysar. AZ
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26

Ex~AsAA 1oss q .gMM sseSs ssyS aasfsasaiqsss
No. 4 y Mara tsss4s ahs 4 ~ Ss
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-26
s. To GAS. CUNsUMERS.sa

The undersigned would respectfnllyicall your
attention to PARSONS PaTES'r GAS GOVERN =
Or lar single .burrers.a Il regulates AND controls
the gas as perfectly es large governor placed ap
On the,meter. VIII do ON aTy gas fixture or street
lamp, aud will save from 20 10 90 per cent. over,
any other burner now In use, and give a more rat
isfpetQry light, Also meter governors Of superior
qualify supplied to- the trade. Agents wanted
wherever Gas 1. used; Good indneements offered. 4
once, f5i Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ills.
/ 50 s&si Win ssss Glsi5gsf4 A. PARSONS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YoU?-
If friend is looking sick, this is usu.
ally the question We put to him. It ia
asked everywhere, times innumerable,
every day. And what are the most
frequent answers to it? are they not
such as these: "Well, I'm little bill
ious." or "I feel lapguid and used
up." or "My stomach is out of order"
or I'm under the weather." or II
don't know what's the matter with me,
bnt I don't feel right" or the like in.
definite responses. Now, what is the
matter with the thousands of both sexes
who cannot tell exactly what ails them,
and yet are evidently ont of health?
The matter is simply this: they don't
properly digest what they eat, their
livers are torpid. their nerves are weak,
their blood is impure, and their vital
energies are depressed. What they
need is q course of Hostetter's Sto-
mach Bitters-not one or two doses, but
a course-to strengthen their stomache,
superinduce healthy flow of bile,
steady and invigorate their nerves, i'm
prove the condition of their blood
and rouse their vital powers. These
results the great vegetable restorative
will assuredly bring about. It rallies
the whole system, reinforces every i'm.
portant organ, regulates every func-
ton, and purifies every animal fluid.
For chronic dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, intermittent and re.
mittent fevers, rheumatism, gen .ral
debility, premature decay, and the in
frmities of ago, it is the best and safest
stimulant and Alternative that has ever
been compounded. It's ingredients
are all vegetable, all pure and whole
some. In districts infested with swamp
miasma, and in all new settlements, its
use is essential to the preservation of
health. The West believes in it, and
30, in fact, do the people of all sections
OF the Union. S9il3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

HARMLESS MAL1GNITY. 1t is alleged
by parties envious of the popularity of
Hustetter's Stomach Bitters, and exas-
perated by the futility Of their efforts
to compete with the standard tonic of
the Western Hemisphere, that it con.
tdins alcohol. The allegation is true.
A pure. diffusive stimulant obtained
from sound Monongahcln rye is one of
It's components. II it lacked the slim
ulating element, its other ingredients
would be comparatively inert, aud the
compound, instead OF remaining un-
changed for IN Indefinite number of
years in any climate, would ferment,
turn sour, aud become as pernicious to
the stomach aud bowels as the nos
trums destitute of this active principle
invariably do.
1t is pitifn to fud men who must
know and do know that diffusive stimu-
lants are as much legitimate and
necessary portion Of the materia me-
dica as rhubarb or magnesia, or gen.
tian, protesting against the use Of the
purest of them all in the most cele-
brated tonic of tho age. These charla-
tans are aware that alcohol is used me-
dicinally in all hospitals and dispensa-
ries. prescribed in certain diseases by
all intelligent phyaicians. and recog-
nized as q remedial agent by tempe.
rance laws, passed by temperance ma
iorities. in temperance States. It ia
against alcohol as beverage, and not
as medicine, that the moral sense of
the community protests; and the great
modern restorative is strictly medi-
cinal preparation, to be taken only as
a protection against disease or as q
curative. This the sordid hypocrites
whom its success offends we'll know.
They know, too, to their sorrow, that
it is curing dyspepsia. liver complaint,
constipation. rheumatism. intermittent
fevers, nervous disorders, and many
other ailments which their pithless,
powerless denominations never relieve
and generally aggravate. And this is
where the bitter feeling comes in.
This is the source OF all the can't and
humbug with which, in the vain hope
of turning dirty penny. they disgust
tho rational portion of the community.
S27 1911
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27
All citizens of Riohland Count

All citizens of Richland County,
who are in favor of "honest and good
government" are requested to meet at
Columbia. in Irwin's Hall, on Mon
day, the fifth day Of October next, at
12 O'Clock NJ, to select four delegates
to the convention called by the State
Tax Union, to meet at Columbia on
the following Thursday, to consider
the necessity of nominating State Of
6cers for the approaching elections.
Immediately after the adjournment
of which meeting. the County Tax
Union will hold its regular quarterly
meeting. at which business of impor.
tanre will bo transacted.
WM. WALLACE,
President County Tax Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27
The Gnbernatoriai Election.

MIR. EDITOR: Tie labors and results
OF the late Republican Convention are
before US. 1t is evident that con-
siderable minority is dissatisfied with
the gubernatorial nomination, and con-
template O convention to nominate
other men to bear their flag to victory.
The political waters are troubled, and
popular sentiment in various portions
Of the State is divided considerably
Chamberlain and hackers, and guaran- :
tors of the sincerity of his published
professions, make strong team. It is
further evidont that the Republican
opposition by itself cannot win or
whip the fight. To do Ills there must
be new departure, new affiliation
proposed, in which the mass of the
aeavy taxpayers can and wW partici-
pate. Tho principal leaders of both of
these branches of citizenship should
enter into a full and free consultation
upon the situation at once, before
eltner party makes practical advanoe.
Neitner party alone Gun succeed. Both
united, cordially, we believe could sue.
oeed In their effort to win the prize.
10 secure this desirable combination.
we belleve, can only be done by nomi-
natlng some strong and reliable Re.
publican for Governor. and an equally
strong and reliable Conservative as
Lientenant-Governor, and both stand
ing on the constitutional platform.
Without union of this sort, all the
labor will prove abortive. Try it. feI.
low.oitizens. I speak out. not as a
prophet OF as an oracle, but as on
humble citizen. COMPROMISER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27
Eohoe. Of the Up-country Pre...

H
The Anderson InteNigsncer, while ex.
pressing, an uufavorable opinion of
some of tbs persons e1 1gaged In, the
new Republican rnovem ent. doeslnot
wish to be understood as denouncing
it. "Wewoald," it says, "gladly. ac-
cept the fact TINT any considerable por-
tion of the Republicans of South Caro-
lima meant to produce reformation in
the State Government, and whenever
we are convinced that this Liberal Re-
publican movement has met with the
endorsement of respectable minority
in that party, We will support it most
heartily. and advise our political asso.
ciates to units with them in redeeminp
the State"
The Keowee Courier says OF Judge
Greene, that "he is Republican of
undoubted ability. and there is no
charge or stain on his record as a
Judge or citizen. If nominated, the
probability is that he will receive the
support of the Conservatives, which,
with the dissatisfied Republicans,
ought, and doubtless will, insure his
election"
The Camden Journal says the new
movement is gaining ground.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27
Enough.

Now that all is serene again in
Edgefeld. that the negroes have dis.
persed, that Gen. Butler hus signified
to the. Georgia sympathizers that no
assistance Is needed. that the ;pountry
is settling down to quiet once more,
the Union Herald raises it's war-cry,
charging upon citizens of Edgefield
the intention to massacre ''men whose
only crime is that they ara loyal Re-
publican voters" It demands of the
Governor that he shall call for moro
troops, without delay, to put down the
armed mob. Now. we advise the
Union Herald and all others who sing
this bloody tune, that this State has
had enough OF it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

robbers and plunderers. General
Kershaw will be the candidate of all
honest men, sin his District for Con-
gress, aud can be elected. Let, him
BIO unanimously nominated by acoia-
nation as soon as the Convention
meets. B. T. PERRY.
GREENv1LLE. s. O., September 25,
1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

The news from Louisiana looks
alarming. New Orleans is apparently
on the eve OF another outbreak, and if
1t does come, it will be more violent
aud bloody than the one of week ago.
The town is aow heavily garrisoned
with United States soldiers, and there
are several ships OF war in the river.
A rising now would be sheer madness.
as it can do no q cd; for Grant has
shown that he is determined to sustain
the Kellogg usurpation to the bitter
end, and it will do much harm. As it
is, the people of the North havo dis
covered the monstrosity of the Kellogg
usurpation, and they seem determined
that it shall not stand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

An enthusiastic hunter ran a fox
from Fort Mill. S. c., to consider
able distance North of Charlotte and
around it. but didn't catch him.
Charlotte Observer.
It makes no particular difference,
except to the fox, whether he caught
him or not. As sportsman. we are
bound to admire that man. He is q
fox hunter as is fox hunter. He can
produce revolution, if he will only
come down here with his hounds and
undertake that sort of chase around
our blessed capitol. He would scare
the State Government out of it's boots,
and put the aliens to fight. But the
P Presidentlwonld re-instate the dynasty,
and we should have fresh allotment Of
troops to keep the country quiet.
Upon reflection. perhaps the great fox
chaser of the Catawba region bette,
not pursue his sport on the Congsree,
near the sacred government of thieves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

Job printing ot every kind, from a
miniature visiting card to fonr-sheet
poster, turned out, at short notice,
from PHOENIX Office. Try US.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

Two Tax Unions were formed in
Fair Forest Township. Spartanburg
County, on the 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 90
Columbia Hotel-T Lyons, Ga; II B
Anderson, Ga; S G Gilbert, J Mat.
thews, D B McLaurin, Charleston; A
81 Waring, S G; G A Leckie. NY; F
Il Bailey, J Robinson, 0 Scott, J
johnson, Forbes, Cronin, Darling,
Simpson, Robinson's Circns; NJ Lis
sauer, Md; T S Clarkson, N @; Jos F
Murphy, Charleston.
Headri.c House, P Mickler, WAL
hallu; A S Barnes, III Lorick, A
Smith, Tar Heel; s A Durham. Henry
Bruce, S G; } s Wheaton, Va; JC
Feaster and lady. Fairfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY Pres
byterian Church.-Rev. j. a. Bryson.
II AM. AN. ssaa.HK NJ.
Trinity Church P. J. Shand.
Rector, III M! and 5hPM.
st. Peters Catholic Church-Rey. J.
L. Fullerton, Fl irst Mass 7 A. Nj. second
Mass 10% A. NJ; Vespers AZ P. M.
Baptist-Rev. J. X. Mendenhall. II
a. NJ. and 8 P. Nj.
Second Baptist Congregation-Rey.
Mr. Brooks, IL A. NJ.
Washington Street Methodist-Rev.
A. Coke Smith, IL A. Nj.
Marion Street Methodist-Rev. W.
D. Kirkland. IL A. NJ; DR.. George
Pierce, 7la P. NJ.
Lutheran-Rev. z ". Bedenbaueh.
101a A. NJ.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
E. F. Sweegan & Co.-Coul.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge.
Smith & Bronghton-New Store.
G. j. IredeIl-Bank Notice.
G. F. Jackson-New Goods.
G. D. observation-disclosures SC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

LATEST FROM EDGEFIELD.-A de-
spatch received by Gov. Moses from
President Grant. yesterday, intimates
that he has no further troops to spare
ono company in Edgefield he deems
sufficient. The latest advioes from
Edgefeld indicate that things are
quiet and the excitement is dying out.
The officer in charge of the squad left
in Edgefield village being appealed to
by the Intendant of the town, the un-
protected ladies and the colored peo-
pic, decided to guard the principal
roads leading into the town, and stop
ping all armed parties causing them
to leave their weapons in his charge.
This worked admirably. and he soon
had large collection OF shooting
irons of every kind, as numbers OF
belligerents were constantly pressing
forward. The next day, a report was
brought that several hundred armed
colored mon were on their way TO the
town, when tho plucky officer. with
his small force, marched out q mile or
two, met the party, surrounded them,
marched back, oorraled the entire
band Of dusky warriors and caused
them to ale arms at the quarters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-27

uisCloseu tuem, or exposed tne other
members of these various boards. He
is now warmly supported by the very
men who committed these frauds.
Can we hope for reform from such O
candidate, surrounded by thieves,
swindlers and corrupt men?
The support of Judge Greene and
Major Delaney, by the Democratic
party. will show to the world that we
do not regard party or color where the
candidates are honest and capable, and
that we are anxious, by every honor
able means, to conciliate the colored
people and Republican party. The
Tax Union Convention, representing
the whole Democratic party Of South
Carolina, pledged themselves to sup
port Republican candidate for Co.
vernon, if he was honest and capable,
and not connected ia any way with the
frauds which have been perpetrated on
the State. That Judge Green declared
himself in favor of the Civil Rights
Bill, is nothing more than what might
have been expected from every Re-
publican in South Carolina. I do not
regard it as an objection to him. We
already have the Civil Rights Bill as a
law OF South Carolina, and, so far as
it's passage in Congress is concerned,
we have no interest ono way or tho
other. But let us avoid all side issues
and look only to the redemption OF the
State from roguery, high taxes and
crushing oppression. dishonor and
bankruptcy, corrupt officials and prodi-
gal expenditures of the public money.
Let every white man make it q
point OF honor to turn out at the eIec-
ton and vote for the nominees. He
VINO stays at home or refuses 20 vote is
wanting in patriotism or wisdom, one
or the other. or both, aud deserves to
1.-Two all bis life the subject Of thieves,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

y HEALTHY INDIYIDUAL.-The fol-
lowing Is the last thing written by the
late "ArtemUs Ward" "Ontil quite re-
cent I've been a healthy individOOal.
iu nearly sixty and yit I've got mus
Eie into IHy arm which don't make my
fists resemble the tired Of a canary bird
when they fly about and hit a man. On
ly few weeks ago ! was exhibitin' in
Fast SkOwhcgan, in n bildin' which had
lDruly b;r ockepied by a pugylist-one
of th.Iu r-!!crs which hit from the shOul-
der and teaches the manly art Of self
defense. And ne cum and said ne was
.sJiu in free in conscience Of previSly
ocIcpoiug -ed bildin, with n large yeller
dog. ] --l. TO be sure, sir, but not
with those yrller dog He sed, "DO
yGu want % be ground to POWDER |
-s.l. Yes, ! do, if there is "A powder
.riuii-t handy" When he struck me. "a
d.--0s-fin blow in the left eye, which
raHIsni ~" concern 10 at once close for
repair buf hc didn't hurt me any more.
z vent for him cucrgetically. His pa
rents lived near by, and l will simply
state that fifteen minutes after | had
gone sJc him. his mother. seeing the
PROSTATE lJrIl Of her son apprOachin'
ti- house outCa shutter carried by four
men. run ont doors. keerfully looked
hilI over. and ~ed, My son. you've been
f.J.iu' r5uIG q thraShin' masheen. You
uauc iu a. the end where they put the
grain IT,. come OEt with the straw, and
then got mp iu the thingunaiig and let
tire horses tired on yOu. didn't yOu, my
SOM. You can Judge by this what "a
dl-agraaaJl- person 1 am when I'm
angry