davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-15
Bool1 AgontaTt' T'"s Sni 'I", FAY ;ca. 'as'''. 4.
GrEtUE \ 60. lL!lL.
WANTED ogstLAuY

Men g. sill Trr's, Shr'b', ir,pc~ Nin's'
Ruse-. ctr. Nupi-Niru- oAucrt'ucH rcrrf-afy
~ oLscs rata. !. b. Lat LA RI, Nufser in-"
huNutstti, n. 4.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-15
HUMOROUS.
Nm, Sold 10, Cont

man e 20 landed ut the Union De
pit With hun ilc undcr b's arm. aLd
a'tr three "r fur miaute' sp Ut !"
gettipg hrs bu,iDgs, he wa Rcd ny
Jefferson ovcnue aud turnrd iuto u
clIthing store.
"Dn you vi h 10 iry on some coats
nnl vests for a dollar - asked the
proprietor, as he ru,hcJ from behind
ID connter.
No, srrss not. DO you lCal on
the spnarc y
MY rre,,, do, is exactly what ]
d'es vas 81 ,qnnre dot ] lose
$1,000 last ycur. Con sell you au
oaferc at fr 80 !"
"Nn, | guess no.. Here is an
overc,at that | bought Of you four
weeks ago
Bought Of me p
Yes, think your are tho nan.
When got home We fInnl that il
-, -. 'Is.., .,..'., =,
Is DIT possible Uud how much
.ou p''
,
~ "
"''' wy '"u'
'"'' ~ "''' "9 %
Sor'y '" So'' ~" e'o" INV
"o'e,' Poy' ""' u WINS " o''
~ " was s"'".''' ''' "'''
nv money '"'k'
''a' NV ~ "''' WV '"'
yr 'er1'y Let "' ''P'a'a " S''
10" o"us"t W eoa' 'o'' WV"
ago
te-' 'on' 'e"'s va
~, "'' 'o"' '''' "'
."u,'u ' "''P '"'' ''' wy WV
"'P 70" o' M,
""' '"'' b y w w. WV"
?, -,
,., =, -.
-, n,r; i.,
,,,0 ia wo,l, s,.,, yam, aye,
~
.,,.i. -, =,
,,hI,,;.
..Io, ,x,,,i, I,u;- ko,t Il
,I. ot ,,d r.,is shaft,
-. o. ~, ,,,,.r.l.w and vim
bo,,rsJ On,
81 don't know ANYTHING nbnu
thal."
"Let me oxrlain. Nv fi!er-lv
vbas took nit n fit md died, aud h
l.of d;s bl,ce 10 nv wife. Nv wifi
v,.s zone TO Enrope for two ,oai.
ami she loaf me agent. Now you -,
how it was. cannot tell you VIII
.,la vo, Jo, c,r M,yb, |, wa
pb;lip maybe Lonis, maybe my lad
,I,, ,,,,u,hth,vo hoe, me
- ,h;, SL;,nco II v.n H.,
-. ,.;s
.,'. ;a-,,,o.. .A,, III, ~, an.
..,,, .,,, ,.,;,..L.,., a,, 90, =,
,.La . rn,n 1u,,o, and ,,yo viii
,nu.r ,;.L.n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-15

Auctoneer. George II, Hacken
burg, of Middlecreek, p. o.. would an !.
nounce TO the people of Snyder coun.
ty, that .he will cry sales for real an
personal property, Mt short notice and
on the most reasonable terms.
guarantees satisfaction. Mar.l0.7S
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-15
The WHITE stands
acknowledged Kng
Of all Sewing Ma
chimes.
important and CanfOAarY Notice 10
all iatGdding purchasers OF
sewing Machines.

once WHITE. SEWING MACHINE lCo.
CLgvgLAND, o, May ~. 1850.
We particularly call your attention to the
tact that we stamp q number in plain, .distinct
figures on the back shuttic.rnce slide Of each
machine and keep record OF such numbers.
when sold, n WARRANTY ron fIv. YEARS Il
given to the purchaser. This warrant bears
tho name Of the agent who purchased the ma.
chino from US, as also tho date OF purchase and
number corresponding to the Glide number
Tho warrant IL signed by us, and has tho orr.
CiAL SEAL of our company STAMPED upon IT,.
| All other warrants In our name are spur ious,
and parties hnding tho su DIR SuMBgRs MuTIL-
ArEp or DgPACEp, and no warranty to CORE.
spond with the above description, may know
at once that sooner or later tho owner will lie
involved In trouble, with no one to Isll back
upon.
The agyrtSg "wIito" Is today the most
| popular ina ,hinc upon the market, the cheap
~, and ths best 10 own or soil. 4 larye> nun
| ber Of the "white" have been maio and sold
,ince they were placed upon the marketi shan
any other make In the same length Of time
since Sewing Machines were invented. Their
lightness, speed, space, beauty, qniteness, du
rabIIIiy, aud prico, combine 10 make them the
machine that every f,nily desires to own, aud
thoroughly satisfied VIXEN once they posses'
the "White"
Tmg ururLAu NUTuouiZgn DEALER ron
Snyder and adiolniug counties, Is q. Z. SEE
BOLD Middledurg Pa. aud we advise iniend
ing purchasers g. pAtrOnise nono other, and
thereby get the genuine "whlto'
WHITE SEWING MaCuISECO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-15
Lewistown, Mihin county, Penn'a.

poiuiel Climber Suls. from S25 TO 500
porl,r Sni,s from $40 up,
al walnut covered Reps Raw Silk and Pushes Of
color ...-
Walnut Chamber Suits with Marble Tops, from SO TO- 90
Bedsteats from 81 sV
naus stands Lounges Chr Mattress of all kinds lhe won
lerful Wire Mattress Spring Bottom the bcstmaie
han ready and NJ
ALL that 10y byn wher'
get what youbuy Goods packed and dev
Call AMI the the immense
onbe show goods OUR MOTTO: Good Goods lo"
please all Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
at al times
Yours Respectfully,
Jan. 81, 1891. w. III. E'k|iIiN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

1t rained again yesterday sad tho streets
are still muddy.
There will not be any drill of tho Queen
City Guards tonight.
Everybody buys one-baby hsmmocks
and larger sizes. Croquets at cost. Mason
" Erb.
See w. b. Gano's "ad" of residence
property for sale or trade. This no says is q
bargain.
There is very ugly mud hole at the corner
Of Pearl street snd cottage lane that demands
the immediate attention Of the city engineer
Save your wearing apparel aud bedding
from moths, miIdew and infection, by get
ting package Of anti-moth carbollzed
paper. Price % cents. Mason u Erb.
The HERALD has received another batch Of
periodicals from Mason Il Erb, for which il
returns thanks. These gentlemen in their
store, in the st. George hotel building or
Main street, have an immense stock OF book:
of every character, stationery, periodicals
notions and bijouterie, which they sell very
low.
Owing los large increase Of business tht
popular photographer W, L. Staples, Elm
street, has been compelled 10 make eX,en
i've improvements aud enlarge his gallery
The repairs now going ON will necessstii,
compel him 10 close until Tuesday morning
Ghen he invites all, aud especially tho ladies
10 visit his new studio, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
GENTS FURNISHING
STORE,
CORNER ELM & LAMAR STREETS.

The gratifying results which have
crowned our method Of conducting this
Branch during the past season have
served but to "spur us up in our en-
deavors to continue in our well-doing.
No fancy prices. A small profit on
large sales is quite sufficient for us.
This season as an indication of our
policy, we will offer in this store many
lines of staple Underwear, numerous
brands Of Neck Scarls and Suspenders,
and several makes Of Hosiery, for the
same prices at retail that other and
smaller dealers have to pay for the same
goods. OURWHITE DRESS SHIRTS
are of our own manufacture, and we are
satisfied with manufacturers profit
only. OUR FANCY COLORED
SHIRTS are perfect fitting, and are cut
full size in both breast and length mea-
sure, Two collars with every shirt, and
many styles have detached Cuffs. We
are daily receiving choice selections of
New French Goods, embracing all the
Latest London, and New York and
Paris Novelties in Silk Handkerchief,
Linen Handkerchief, Dogskin Gloves,
Undressed Kid Gloves, Joinville Scarfs,
Windsor Scarts, Mems Fine Jewelry.
Fancy Collars, New style Cuffs, Fancy
Colored Half Hose, and an endless var
! iety of Fine Suspenders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
Boys & Childrens
CLOTHING STORE,
CORNER ELM & LAMAR STREETS.

The variety ofgoods we are now prepared
TO show in this store is perfectly won-
derfnI, nor is the assortment confined
to two or three different grades, for we
have dozens Of styles of cut, scores of
patterns Of VARYING and numberless
shades of coorings in all the varied
qualities of goods, from the stoutest
Tweed to the finest French fabrics. II
is useless waste Of time to be "look-
ing around hunting for the novel and
nobby styles for your boys. Come di-
rect to our store. We do not show
two or three styles and say, THAT'S all
we have, madam" but we can show
fifty styles, or more No matter how
your taste may incline, if you will only
have the patience to look through our
stock, we can suit you, not alone in
quality and style, but also in that I'M
portant particular, the price; there will
be no trouble OF that score, for we have
determined to "ta&e the wind out Of the
sails" Of all competitors, let the cost be
what it may. When we say this, we
mean business, and other houses, that
protessedly make a speciality Of Boys
Clothing" will this season have to take
a back seat, for if Low Prices and Good
Goods will command the trade, we arc
going to command it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
The Big -Four.

The enterprise of N. L. Craddock is pro
verbal In Dallas. . Starting in the liquor
business in this ty few years ago, by close
attention, honesty OF. Purpose, fair dealing,
and the buying and syling of only the very
best and purest class OF goods, ne hs built up
an immense business. With two frst-clsss
saloons in the city, one in Corsicans, and
one in Denton, the "big four" is capturing
all tho trade. Just go to Craddock's saloon,
corner Of Main and Austin streets, and visit
the store room, and you will be astonished at
tho quantity of goods there to be found.
Great rows Of whisky barrels full OF the pure
old Monarch, with bungs open, and mellow.
ing with age, imported wines, sles, fancy
liquors, mineral waters and cigars without
end. Buying in large quantities for cash, he
is always enabled to get the very finest quail
tiles OF goods for less money than tho small
buyers have TO give for inferior qualities
You find the same liquors in all his saloons
and attentive, courteous attendants TO cater
TO you desires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
A. j. RsassENEVELD,
QUOTE FOR THIS WEEK 4.

brought to this plnce.
4 lull line OF imported Picnic Baskets.
Dried Raspbertise reduced TO. ,,,,,Sc, porl,.
.Iitu fltteu Shtifi,s,... ...,.... 3, 3ac. per Id .
Apple, Peach, Plrm and Qulrce Butter,
You can Got your Dried Beef chippea at
''''''''''," ,,,,.,,..,,,....,g0 per 10
A. ]. KOsENflLLD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
Mems Clothing Store
Cor Elm 21 [ anaar Streets
m & Lamar Streets

I. e Counters and Tables in this
Department fairly groan beneath their
loads of NEW SPRING GOODS, in
every variety of Fabric and of every con-
ceivable Pattern. Where in previous
seasons we have shown ten styles, this
Spring we offer fifty styles, and, while
heretofore our prices have always been
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, our
tremendous purchases this season will
permit us to name such rediculousI y low
prices that the prices of former years
will, in comparison, seem quite high.
We have accomplished three things this
Spring, which cannot fail to please the
people, viz, we have improved our
styles we have bettered our workman
ship; we have lowered our prices, which
Joined TO the fact that we show an as
sortment from which to select larger
than would be the combined stocks Of
all other clothers in the city, renders
our store the only place in the State
where juo!cious persons can get the best
value for the least money,
Other houses may name prices or GER
tain qualities and styles of suits, but let
them be ever so low, we will sill our
goods for lower price. We have guar
anteed our prices to be the lowest, and
the matter Of cost shall not keep us from
making our guarantee good.
Our business suits for $40, $l2 and
is can not fail to astonish you in the
lily and elegance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
Ponder ON these Truths,

Torpid kidneys and cnnstipstcd bowels are
the great cause OF chronic diseases.
kidney-vort has cured thousands. Try Il
aud YOU will add pne more to their number.
Habilua, costlvenesa aflllc,s millions of the
American people. Kidney. Wort will cure IL,
Kindey-wort has cured kidney com.
nlaints for thirty years standing. Try IL.
Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

Ia the sufferer from indigestion. Those only
know Its horrors who have felt them.
70 such is Clrrel not only u ray Of hope.
but certainty of reiictand cure, in the use of
nROwN's PEPsI~ ToNfC. This wonderful
remedy cures without faith, when taken rs
directed. Forsslo by lIoyt Il Coilin, and W.
IL, Howell ~ Bro, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
PERSON Al

w. n. Griffith, of Woxahachio, is in the
city.
George Roller jr., prominent merchant
OF Fairfield, Was IN the city yesterday.
Colonel. l.. w. Oglesby, tax collector of
Collin county WAS guest AT tho st. George
NeslerdaY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

In this line wo are noted 10 have the
largest assortment, and at surprisingly low
price,; that is the reason that We sell them
fast. SEQ for yourself a, Bsunan's, 7O6 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
New styles nt HNumnu's,

OF lace, braids aud Tuscan straw in hats and
bonncts Just received, 10, to DO found else
where. SEQ them at Bauman's, 700 Elm
gkrsst
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24
WALHALLA oARoLINA rHQRsbAy MARGH 24 IssIz j
Church Direot otory for 1881,

+ LurhE6As 6nuRoh Mpsesshipqg z every very
suaday morning io. German at l03 o'slook
BY Rev. WIN. Pilz.. Sunday School at 9
IA, NJ. ,irp.2 ,.u ri o.sl iya odT
w PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoi-At Walhalia
REV. 8. L. Morris, Pastor-First Sabbath
t1l "A NJ; second Ssbbathat Z p NJ. .; third
Sabbath ut II a. NJ. and 7 z. NJ; fourth
Sabbath at 7 r. NJ. Sabbath School every
Sabbath ht 81 A. N. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening at Jpn Riehlsnd
Church Preceding every second and fourth
Sabbaths at ii A. Nj. 81
BAPTIST CHURCH Preaohiog, every
SECOND end fourth Sundays and on Saturday
before the second by the pastor, Rev. g. II .
Carter. Sunday school overy Sunday moorn-
ing at 81 A. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night, at II O'Clock.
SENECA Cry C1Rou1r4( Methodist) -
Rev. w. A. Hodges, Preuoher 10 Charge
Preaching at O!d Pickens on the first Sun.
day at II A. NJ. Second Sunday at Seneca
City at IL A. NJ. aud at Friendship at 8 P.
NJ. Third Sunday at Rock Springs at IL
AN. Fourth Sunday at F,irview Ut II
A. NJ. Every fifth Sunday at Friendship
at IL A. NJ.
METHODIST - WAIHALLA CrRouIr-
Rev. G. D. Mann, Preacher in Charge.
Preaching at Center Church on the first
Sabbath at 10 A. NJ: Westminster NJ 2
P. NJ. On the second Sabbath at Jooaassse
at 10 A: NJ; at Whitmire's at 8 P. NJ.
Third Sabbath ct Double Springs ct 10 A.
NJ. Fourth Sabbath at Walha.la at IL A.
NJ. aud 7 P. NJ; at Ocouee at 8 P. NJ.
AT Hopewe|l on Saturday before the first
Sabbath in each month and on the fifth
Sabbath. Prayer meeting at the Wal.alla
Methodist Church every Wednesday eveu..
Jug at Pm. Sunday School at OF A.. ".
every Sabbath morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24
They Say"

"They say!' Ab, well, sappose they do,
But can they prove this storystruel
Suspioions muyarise from naught
Butsmalice, envy. want of thought;
| Wbyycount yourself adong the "they."
Who. Whisper.what they dare 'not~say?
"They say!" but why the tale rehoarse,
Aud help to make the a.atter worse?
No good cadapossibly accrue n.N
! From telling what may botnntruc:s
And isit pot. aln6bte pIap r3zx
10 speak # Sii theIbest you oad7' . ~.
5t,They ssy l'sNvolI, itiit sbod)d sbs,so, 's{s
Why needsyOa telstks tale o. woe? - s'@'s
VII! it the bitter ~ropg redress,
-Orin,aks.thes spaDg.of aorrow less?
Will itsthe eyiugonerestoro + 3 81
jHenceforth 70 gosand laio % nore2 j. ..s.,,.s
"They sayisA Oh 'p,aure pause and look within,
See. how the heart inolines to sin;
Watch, lestips dark teoiptqtoh'a hour. ~
Thou, too, should sink beneath its power.
Pity the frsil; weep Ger their. fall, Et, Il n
And speak of fSgood, or fot'at' alf. '.a~ -
Ks s6TgITSH IT ..T-IaUl aI 2tiSG
I, j, W. MoDill has been ysppoiuted u. s.
Senator by the Governor Of Iowa, to fili the
,upsxpired. term of sIirkaood.
( The Legislature Of iflofida- has passed 40
apt M 70 prevent the, inlee..Rarrisgeof whites
md blaoks. and the GoSefhOr hes signed itt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24
Never Stop to Rub your Bruises.
BY HINDA.

BY HINDA.
Life is wasting-time is firing,
All its ssDds will soon bs run:
Be ye up snd be ye trying,
Cease not till Jour work is dono. '''
Though no star its light diiFuaes,
Aud you stumble oft and fall,
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spito Of all {,
Onward! onward, and to morrow
What to you looks fearful now,
Will depart with every horror,
That o'erhapgs the mountain brow;
Though your labor ali s,nuses,
Aud save conaicts on YOU fall,
Neyor stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite of I'll.
Though your friends may al forsske YOU
And thy every effort chill.
Leaving them, perhaps will make you,
Some like serpcnts charm to xiii;
Should the one affection chooses;
Often times will you eDthrall,
Never step.to. rub your bruises, '"''s''g
Travel on in spite Of all.
sSheold old fortune hoard her treasures,
And on you no gold bestow,
SWhat areitheys but empty pleasures,
W Whiohsoan only lpstre slow7
Though your; strength ALMOST refuses
10 uphold meath famine''s pail -
Mover stop TO rub your briises,
Travel on in spite Of all.
Hoist the sail, although tho ocean
Seems 30 peacefully at rest
Hoist the eail and wait the motion,
Winds are nesting in It's breast;
'Waxening then new lite infuses,
Loud the battling breezes squall--
Then the bnrque with all her bruises,
Travels on in spite Of all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24

SATISFIED WITH HOME. .-Several 'oiti1
zens of Piokens County, who went West
during the fall and winter, have returned
to their old homes, fully satisfied that, taxi.
ing health and other advantages into CONS
solicitation, this is, in every way, q better
country than Texas, and just about as good
as any other place. An energetic, fhdus.
trious, economical man can live in South
Carolina and make money, while the ,growls
ers and grumblers cannot live anywhere.
After all, 1t is moro in the man than in the
place. ' rr aaHst#'' 81 ea. Daa ,os9'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24
Newspapers az Educators. !,

1T is often remarked by intelli-,
gent European travellers who visit,
this country thai tho mass Of tho
people here are much better in
formed upon current events and
general knowledge, and therefore.
competent to- converse more intel.
ligently than the great majority of
people ofany other country. This
is attributed to the fact that in, The
United States the rich and the
poor, alike read the newspapers,
while in Europe the circulation of
these popular educators is almost
exclusively conficd to the moro
wealthy class Of citizens; and this
is easily accounted for. In the
United States, where the people
rule, every citizen is component
part of the government. At every
election each citizen is called upon
to exercise his Judgment and ex-
press his will upon various guies-
tons Of public policy through the
ballot box. For him to do this
intelligently he must be informed
upon the current history of. the
country, and the only way he can
obtain this information is by read
ing newspapers, Tn most European
countries the government is in the
hands of an aristocracy, a dynasty
or a king, and the great mass of
people have nothing to do but to
obey the mandates Of their SOW
ereign.
By reading newspapers we not
only become informed as to cur
rent political matters, but we OBJ
tain vast fund of information
upon all other known subjects, in
Guiding commerce, agriculture,
mechanics, science, art, religion
and literature. The newspaper,
therefore, may be regarded as the
great educator Of the nineteenth
century, and he who fails to read
some GOOD Journal fnilsto keenlun
with The general intelligence sc
tho age. He is drone in society.
a tool in politics, and a blank in
all that pertains to the general pro-
gress Of the community in which
he lives.
When we speak of education
we involuntary think Of schools
and often overlook the fact that
school education is tho mere
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24

( SHARP snoor1No, A few days % AGO. q
sewing machine agent was just il tie hhe,s at
Of closing a 'salo w;thloa lady, wheh,
physioian happened to stop aHdsremdtk:
"Sewipg machines have oaused more sicka
ness among women and laid the foundation
for more diseases of the spine, than any
other cause which has ever come under my
practice" t'8aR2a ,W2A
The agent replied: "WeIl, Dr.. ,yif'a
woman has the constitution to survive, the
treatment of half your. fraternity, Il don's
see how she can sustain any injury from
the use of q sewing maohine;" and here
the conversation ended. a&Na ''' n.y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24

1,ysandcr Tiffany, OF Chicago, who was
at one time worth over $50 600, but who was
reduced until he beoansd a mail carrier, has
Just been arrested and imprisoned for rifing
letters given him 10 deliver.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24

Senator David Davis, ofrllidois, declines
to side with either Of the political parties
10 tho Senate..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24

MEETINGS IN NEwBERRY The, South
Carolina Presbytery, embracing five couu.
ties, will meet in Avcleigh Church, New,
berry, the 9th Of April. E
The State Medical Association will mneees
in Newberry the 10th day of April. a:A
good attendance is expected. 'if ssw :
The State Convention Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association will meet in !
NowboFry The 10th day of April. Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24
VOLUME -XXXTI.;.-:=s..:-.N0g Ig.

AN EpIsoopAL1AN HoRsE.--The Rev.
DR.. Brosdqs, an old aBaptist paysap, famous
In Virginia, once visited plantation where
the darkey who net him at ,theo gate asked
him which barn hewould have his shofse
put In. ,Tes UolGIaRra1' odt bsb5ia.
b Shave you. two barns7p asked thc
SSr. SdSoot0r. y..i ..tIl AL ..anlserm yliaasa. ;,
eyes, sab" replied the darkey ss.dars, DO
ole burn, and and Mas'r Mas Wales has Ijes built, .
/ "Whero do you usually put the horses
Of olergymea who como 'to,see your uias.-
teri" ,t.,, -, ~, d
"Wel!, sab, if dey's Mstbodist'a Of ,Bap.
tis's We gen'ally put 'em ID de Ole barn, but
ifddey's aPiscopals we puts "em ID the
new onc." lss9l g,Ii 10 THs ~ sfeGs
t"Well, Bob, you oan put my horse TO- tho
9sE barn; Ina Baptist, but my horse issu
tp i.gsg,,,y f.tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-03-24
The first day Of way comes on
Sunday this year.

The first day Of way comes on
Sunday this year.
The iron on the Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad has bcen laid to
Quaker Springs, five miles this
side of Augusta. The company
now has four hundred thousand
dollars, and will push the work
forward to an early completion.
The road will be finished to the
river by the first Of May.
A man in Warren county, Ky,
drives an OK team that, once be-
longed to an Incorporate man and
that got SO used to stopping for
him at saloons that now when
passing a saloon the animals will
not move until their new owner
goes in to get drink. He does
not care for liquor, he says, but is
obliged to drink to get his team
along. He has refused $4,000
for the oxen "i,.', =.