davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
THE HORSE SHOW.
Further Description of the Fine AMI
mails in This Exhibition.

Further Description of the Fine AMI
mails in This Exhibition.
The show of horses has already been re
forred to at length with n description OF the
Gno exhibits of Col. lie Grand b. Cannon,
Col w. S. Webb and Mr. f. f. Brownel
Some other exhibits worthy of notice are
also found below:
Young Rex, three year old stallion, by
Rex Patchen, ir., dam Kittie exhibited by
+. j. Thomas of Burlington
Charlie. 10y Woodbury. Morgan. dam by
Black Hawk; exhibited by Il. II. Davis.
stallion, two years Old, Ivy Holabird's
Ethan, dam Earthquake, and one year-old
FLY "Bo Peep by Stamburtus. exhibited
by N. aud f. r. Mills of Hmesburgh, who
also showed single horses Morgan, by
Timber Boy and "Peck, a gelding four
ycar-o old.
Matched pair of mares, Fl We and six years
Old. by Waikiki jr; exhibited by Daniel
Patrick. 2d. Of Hinosburgh.
Ben L., stallion. two years old by Ben
Hawk, exhibited by George Leonard Of
HiuesUurgh.
Ben d., two years old, by Ben Hawk;
exhibited by Richard De Long Of Hunting
ton
Colts sired by Ben Hawl, were exhibit
Ell by W. A. Weed of Shclburne Russell
~ Lavee William Patrick and $. c. Ray
from Hinesburgh and p, McDonough.
Brood mare with colt by Alexander; eX-
libited by George Bates OF Wiliston.
Brood mare "Bhoa, " colt by Alexander;
exhibited by L. f. Brownell of Burlington.
Brood mare with foal by Alexander; ex-
mb.tod by John Enright of South Burlius
ton
Brood mare with foal by Alexander. cX-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

three-ninute class, purse $3.50.
Following is tho summary
BacEluruc, Oh. e., q. NJ. Delaney,
Burllu-tun..... ........ -......... l = l
Clay Amout, b. S., G. u. Williams,
Bur iugton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. | q
BGrins,o,in. ''>'','' . ~ 80 . ''' 3
White Nose, blk. e., w. y Phelps,
South Hero. ...... .... ..........
Time 2l2la 2:39l4, 1904. $40.
THE 2;30 RACE.
The $50 class next on the card brought
out five starters.
Following is tho summary:
Little Maud b. M. j. d. Sabre, Chazy,
y. Y.......... .........................1 !
Jennie c., b. m, r. VI. UtJon. Morris
Conucmaugh Wilkes ch. =, John Ut
ton. MorHsville..". 49,, ......
Young ColuiAbua, b. g., NJ. Flannery,
south burlington. ....... ......... .
Fanny H., br. m, J.W. Hayes, Burling-
Time, .. i2l5, 21!l9, 23Gl5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
NORTH TROY.

Bishop Bisscll Of Burlington was at st. Au-
Eustinc's church saturday; four were confirm
wife Nlonday-NcNt sunday communion SEP
vices at the congregational church, Mrs.
George Porter is botter.- Henry Hunt and
Fan races are TO he held on the grounds of tho
North Troy Irot'uS Pork association, ~cpicm-
Der "a and .l.-Nirs. Mary Abbott of Buriing-
Mrs. l.. T.. Ahboti-. II. J.. parNhur5t lost an
other horse Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

The special announcement which appeared
i'm our columns some time since, announcing "A
special arrangement with Or, h. j, Kendall
co., of Euusb ug,h Falls, VI, publishers of "A
Treatise On the Horse and hi, Diseases" where
los our Subscribers were en- =hled TO obtain
a copy of that valuable work FREQ by
sending their addrcs, to b. j. kENUAIL Coz.
and enclosing a twO-ccut stamp for mailing
samcl is renewed for n limited period. We
TRUST an will avail themselves OF the opportu-
nity OF obtniniug o. valuable work. 10 every
Iuyrr OF the Horse it is Indispensable, a. 10
trrnts in n simple manncrall the diseases which
ufllict this noble animal Its phcuum-
rual sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make il standard authority. Mention
lhL- unnar WHOM .ondiMa for nIreallee.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

Frank Cornelius Of Purcell, lad Ter, says:
81 induced Nr. ripeou, whose wife had p1ra-
lysis in the face, TO buy bottle of Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm. 10 their great surprise
before the bottle had all been used She Wa "a
great deal better. Her face had been drawn
TO one side; but the Rain Balm relieved all
lis natural shape" lt is also certain cure
for rheumatism, lame back, rprain-, swellings
and lumcnc-- 81 cent bottles for sac .by
Frauprc d lowrcy, Burlington and W. u.
NieAuls. Ls.eA JunctIOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
NORTHERN NEW YORK


y. W Taylor and wife and Miss Minnie
Mears of Bangor were in town last week
visiting friends
4. :. Sibury of Washington d. c., is
in town, the guest of Editor Beckwith and
family.
Potatoes are selling at our depot at 60
cents a bushel.
our school opened last week Monday
with an unusual large attendance, ami it Is
expected the present corps OF teachers will
do some grand work the coming year.
u. \. C.. Mcdowell is at P.attsburgh at
tending the fair His horse takes part in
the 3.3J class on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
Facts worth knowing.

In all di-cl-o, OF the nasal mucous mem
hrane thc remedy used must be- nuu-irri;utiug.
The me iicil profession EIs ben slow to learn
this. \uthlnS satisfactory can be accom-
pisHyd with doucAe7, onul-. powder, or ~yr-
iu.e- LeHau-e hey are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach tho affected surfaces and
should ue ubludonel "a worse than failures.
4 multitude of persons who had for years
borne all the worry and pain that catdrru can
nn.ct testify to radical cures wrought by
LlN's Cream Balm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

MINI, have been at the Central House.
Anna NiutoE ha- gone 10 Boston. Mrs f. -.
DuicA has gone to Montpelcr.-tlo cuce
thr sp.rr ~ the ethoii-t cnur Do in Hancock,
and Fred Nichols !, taking his place in The
cheese factory. Married Ga Hancock, ~cptem-
Der 5, Ed lie Buydeu and Lillian Rhodes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

LAST DAY.


tho Leading PIlo Winners.
70 was not particularly bright outlook
which greeted the managers OF tho Clam
plain Valley association fair at Howard
Park Friday morning. Rain fen heavily
in tAc early hours and az the timo whom
visitors would naturally start Tor Che
grounds tuicI, clouds obscurel thesun which
undoubtedly prevented large number oil
people from attending, towards noon the
clouds broke partially and tho remainder o.
the day could not well have been more fay-
cradle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
PRIZE WINNERS.
some of the ENhibits which Carry Pre-,
miuns from the Park.

The Judge. completed their labors yester-
and ribbon. Were displayed in considerable
number. Following are the principal pre-
mimu- awarded:
standard bred stallions-Five years. T..
if. BrownoIl. Burlington. first, $50: three
wears. H. A. Drew. Burlington, first. SIP.
tvo years. +. j. Flanagan. Hne~bur.h.
first. SlO. one wear. f.. +. Browneu Sur
lngtoa, first. >j.
Standard bred reldings and fllios-Thrce
wears. f. r. Browncu first. 80. two wears.
Frane Ouiuian. Charlotte. first S.. one
wear Le,ranl Is. Cannon. first s5: u. +.
Brownell. second. ~
standard bred brood mares with foal-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

80; L. II. Talcott second S2j shedd &,
BiXby, third, 81 one pair oxen, John Qun-
Ian, Charlotte, first SO; j.. II. Talcott,
second, 49,
Draft oxen-John Quinnn, Charlotte,
first, SO; G.. i. Brownell, Williston, second.
$40; l.. II. Talcott, Williston, third So; one
pair steers thrce-years, John Redmond,
Williston, first, 50.
SHEEP
Merinos.-H. c. Bur we'll land sons, Brid-
port took all premiums.
Middle woods DR.. w. S. Webb took all
premiums.
SWINE.
Yorkshire Boar six month, John Brown,
Burlington, first, So; one year d. G. Barber,
Burlington, first, So; SOW and pigs, DR.. J.
N. Clarke, Burlington, first, So; John
Brown, second, 81.
MECHANICS HALL.
The experiment station had fine exhibit
of vegetables, but it did not enter for pre-
miums and so the judges returned the fol-
lowing resolution,
Rfsolrcd-That the thanks OF the association
are que the experiment station Tor their large
exhibit Of vegetables.
u. Merrihew, South Burlington, best ex-
biIit of ,,,,,,4alt,- 80
T6o oni S'' orhii,it 80 horo,, ,ros s,,.
hove hr '''I S,,ith and u I,, ,o
,yortb 81 Iair,a. '''''''" anu ~ ~ 10
.,..-.,.
r,c,or,,- u c 1oh,.o,, yvui.4,n Co..
eG. II u p;aa W-'.,fIrd sa,,,,,, e.
II ,roI,a+t yviri'.o,, u,i.i 90 ~
f''
BUTTER.
Craamerv-F & Collins ViUiston fret
So Essex Creamery companv. F,s.v SCR
oul 81
Dairv-A II Fisher ST. Albans FIRST
aG S Leach thatcher second 81. = e.
wilkins. winston third 81
Prints-Essex Creamery componv first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
ALBuRG1.


A side track has been laid 10 the old Eos
bin gravel pit, and gravel from 10 used for
ballast on the Canada Atlantic rlilroaI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
TAI AT HOWARD PARK,
THE CLOSING DAYS OF THE EXHlBi
TON a GREAT SUCCESS.

brilliant Ball Games Hctw cen the Brat
ucboros and L. y. MS EXciting
Races Tho Exhibits in Floral Hall
and ~tocIS Departments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

Inc snow OF cattle includes some OF the
finest blooded slocA IN \efmont, the Jer-
vs. ana AJisAre5 beng particularly well
repfeaenteL HE show o. Jersey repre-
souis the herus OF Col W. y. ehb and
COL Le'raud b. cannon which contain
some OF tLe most famous representatives, OF
iuls breed ia the country n. l- Hood OF
Milton showed one grade oull aud one grade
cow lH .. ~ Clarke OF this city sAo"
one ria'a le'--i 81. IL Inc doctor also eN-
M"tel one araia Jersey Tor test MIR, r..
4. FORBES "L 0helA".ne showed lAHe' grade
Jersey calves and one grade dorsey COW.
-iI '+ D. D't" "-I tAo"h nora oil
Ayrsalre5 occupied tent 10y Themselves
ON line west end OF tine GROUNDS. AT the
bead obi the herd, stands the four years Old
bull Iuscot,, NO 1850. by bis sill" stand,
Caauar, 40. 4ooa q handsome gearing
bull. beside of him stand the COWS, Dolly,
Atuol. Abb, I'D years Old. frankie, 9th, six
years old. tine two year. Old heife4, Thank
full. Blossom and Nett, and The ycarlH2-,
Pauline and Hazel b, these with two
pun caves 'A" ono ullIeI eaIL compete
''''''I 5..i l''' .''.'.l
t.i'.. NV, ~ ,I..',-.aI on wy,
....... ,,l...-l.,t,.. w.. ,,.,.,',..f ..,.1
a., t...... i.,,I ..'lr s,.... III,
49,. -. .'.. H.
'.,-..,. ,,,.,',..,.;..,, NJ. n,.. I'LL ni.
-.. ,',.-...- .,.l ,i'.>..,.. S-..,.. Is, ,,...
,,'..., ..'.'.,. ~. -. .r.
..., -..,,..,. ,..'' IL, i..l NJ. 1.,,.. ,,..,i,
''''0 '' WIN
l'..I 800. ,.'r..--t, +,,, I-.,,..+ e+.,...
'--'' ~ q, '-'- '9'' '--
i.,';. ,I,',,.- go,
,.i l.I {.l.I W. S'i
/ ava ''t-s -''-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
Shefidan.s Cgrt..ion Pow12Yl
tgANUVACTURER OF

Monuments. Headstones,
CURLING and Building work
from Marble Gray Stone
and Barre Granite, or any
Granite desired. Tagging
and Clubbing for streets and
walks, at lowest prices.
Work set in any part Of tho
country. You are invited
to visit our work or CORES.
pond with ua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

257 Pine SC.
2gNlAb GTU&s BAEaAH2h
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20
The Warm Winter of 1916.

Editor Post 81 find The following
statement published in the Port Fo-
lio, third volume, issued in 1917:
On the 9th day Of December, in
the year 1896, the weather vas so
warm as TO render it necessary to
cover all the fires in the House of
Representatives at Washington, and
nearly the same degree of at con
tinucd for several days.
rhcrmomctrical observations
made in Alexandria, August and
December, 1916:
August II, thermometer GG degrees
at 2 p m.
August %, thermometer 55 degrees
at 6 =. m.
August %, thermometer 5G degrees
at G.30 a. m.
August %, Thermometer 60 de.
grccs at 2p. m.
December 2G, thermometer 5G de.
J grccs ut p. m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20

When it was stated some week:
since in the newspapers that tn.
bu1a'Ilfsgg Of q milk pipe line from
some point in New ioi.L ISlLate tt
New York City was projected there
was rather general smile, and the
matter was treated us joke. The
projectors were, however, it seems,
in sober earnest. a company with
u capital of 100000 has, it is an
nounccd, been formed at Middlctown,
n. Y, for the purpose of con
structing such line. The proposed
method of forwarding the milk is in
cylindrical tin cans surrounded and
propelled by water, and the promot-
rrs of the scheme assert that the
time of transportation for distance
OF 100 miles will not exceed an hour,
while the profit will be about one
cent a gallon. Tire a,,d JKute,
thinks if this sort of thing goes on,
we need not be surprised ere long to
find New York the convcrging point
not only Of oil, natural gas, and
milk pipe lines, but Of whiskcy ducts
from the blue grass regions, and
beer duets from Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
and Milwaukee. The pipe manu-
facturers may well feel cheerful at
the prospect before them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20

round his leg inside his boot, was
found seven thousand dollars; in his
trunk, in al old stocking, three hun
drcd dollars in gold; in his pocket,
eighty or ninety dollars. This is
all that was ever found of this vast
sum of money. About the time
Hogan came to Buckhorn he was
known to have between seventy five
and eighty thousand dollars.
But where is lIogan's money? Is
it forever lost? We think not; hero
is the last heard of it. Mr.. Taylor
was the last man that lived at the
place, and the very day he left four
men after night were seen digging
in the front yard of the house.
After going down about three feet
they took out a box and it took the
united strength Of all these men to
lift it. They procured pole, put
the box on it and the men made
their way into the woods.
Whose money was it Was it
money that Murrell murdered men
to ge.? If so, Murrcll is dead and
no one wants murdered mems money.
Was it Ilalcomb's? If 80, Hal
com, is dead. Was it Cox'cs? If
SO, Cox is dead. Was it lIogan's? :?
If so, Hogan is dead. Is it the
Banks county mans? lie says he
rather thinks its his money, but as
nc has hid it in so many places, he
don't remember small sums like this,
and that he will put up no fight for
1t, as he don't want to pay tax on it
unless he could have gotten it and
no one knew he had it; in that case
he could give in bis tax and swear
he had no money like these other
old mlscrs; but some Of these days,
about April, when the tax receiver
comes round and you fellcrs swear
you have no money to keep from
paying tax on it, the Lord will call
You off in = big hurry and the last
and only tune you will ever hear
will be
There arc no acts of pardou past
IN that hot hell whore we go,
But G.arrkncss, death and long tlspnir
Reign iii eternal silence there.
s-pEGwooD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20
December 81; thcrmomcter IS de-

December 27,, Thermometers 58 de-
grocs at Z. a. m.
necenher 27, Thermometer Gh de-
grccs at 2 p. IN.
December 20, Thermometers Al de-
grces at Z a. IN.
December %, thermometer Al de-
grces at Up. m.
BY the above observations it will
bc seen that the morning of the 9th
of December was three degrees
warmer than that of the 22d of Au-
gust, and that the heat of the 21st Of
August at 2 o'clock p. m. was only
one degree above that Of the 9th of
December.
The extraordinary spell of weather
therein described seems much such
as we arc now having in the same To-
caity. The fact is an argument
against the favored theory, that tho
present warm spell is unprecedented
and is owing to changes in the Gulf
Strcam.- Washington Post.
From an old paper we clip the
following description of the fall
and winter Of 1882. "Thc fall of
1882 was unusually mild. Cold
days and fires occasionally reminded
one of the seasons, but until Febru-
a:y the cold had not been sufficient
to interfere with vegetation. Plen-
tiful rains had filled the small streams
and branches, and the weather was
almost sultry. About the 18th of
that month, in less than 81 hours
the thermometer fell rapidly to a
point that made this winter known
as the "hard winter" in the South
Ice formed SO thick that it bore the
weight OF heavy carriages, birds and
cattle were frozen in the woods, trees
were split in the forest from top to
roots, and their skeletons recalled
Tor many years this excessive cold.
Small grain crops were killed, and
the farmers did again in March what
had been done in October"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20

StOckmcn claim that there is no
color on the horse which is so insen-
siblc to heat rs the sorrcl. There is
seldom any coat so silky or responds
so quickly to good grooming as the
sorrcl. But more important still,
there IS seldom any horse with such
sound feet and limbs, or possessing
the endurance of the sorrel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20
Keep.

Keep to the right rs the law
directs.
Keep from the world thy friend.
defects.
Keep thy thoughts on purcst
themes
Keep from thine eyes notes and
beams.
Keep true thy deed; thy honor
bright.
Keep firm thy faith in God and
right.
Keep free from every sin and
stain.
Keep from the ways that bring
thee pain.
Keep free thy tongue from words
of i'll.
Keep right thy aim and good thv
will.
Keep all Thy acts from passion
free.
Keep strong in hope, no envy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20
daily except Saturdays.
iDnily cypnI,t Sun,In,S

daily except Saturdays.
lDaily except Sundays.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 80 and 81, Pullman Buffet Slcc,cr
bctwctr Nuw York and Atlanta
Hot Springs.
ON trains 52 and 80, Pullman Buffet Slcepcr
between washington and Montgomery; Wash
lnSt"h ana Augusta, Greensboro and Richmond,
Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at all principal sta.
tionS To all points.
For rates and information, apply to any Agent
oi ihc company, or JAS. !. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
CO. washington ID. G..
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager
Washington, d.. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20
TEACHERS TEACHERS I 5 COLUMN.
tsY Ali communications intended
for this column should be addressed
to S. Z. Stribling, School Commits
sioner, Walhalla, s. G.

Teachers will please submit the
4 following questions to their schools
as an examination
What is latitude?
What is longitude?
What are the proofs that the cartl,
is round ?
Name the continents in or0er of
size.
Describe the general features of
the surface of North America.
Which is the highest mountain
peak of North America
Where does mahogany grow?
Name tho principal divisions Of
the West Indies,
Name the principal productions of
the West Indies.
Name in the order of size the five
largest cities of the United States.
Where is the center Of popula-
ton
Where are the richest silver mines
In the world?
Qf what use arc rivers?
Name the four kinds of sentences.
Give an example Of each.
What is a direct object?
What is logical subject? Give
an example.
Define a pronoun.
What is an objective complement 4?
Wha! IS az ;nEnitiyc?
illustrate what is meant by the
natural order and by the inverted
or transroscd order of words in a
sentence.
Analyze these sentences:
Tell me, my soul, can this be
death
Venture to be wise.
He gave nc n letter to read.
Come here.
| have said what I have said. r.
Write the fcminine-oo CT = nephcm,
hero, doreaa rea, 5'e,i@7'ac7or, ' mo,.-xcryu,,t
Co~pare three adjcctivcs 50 as to
s1!l3& three methods Of comparison.
Give the principal parts of read,
bid, drink, chidc, skin, hang, lay, lie,
tear, work.
What is meant by government?
What is meant by agreement
Change the following sentences to
correct syntnX
1t is time we went.
Every one must judsr of their
own feelings.
She bought new pair OF gloves,
Now remember this is between YOU
and |.
Lay down and rest.
Parse the italicized words in the
following sentences
There were five mcr there.
must pause TIL Il como huch to
me.
The door stands open.
The ship went ashore Just below
Barncgat. s. y. SrnlEIING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20

THRoUGU CAR SERVICE
Nos. 3, t. 90 and 81 daily except Sunday
NiIii; !;;iG :::.::; 3! :H:! IS daily hc.,vnnn Co
lnmhia and Aston.
Daily except Sunday between Aston and
Grccnvic.
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all
points. ID. CARDWEIL,
Division Passenger Agent,
Columbia, 8. g
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
ca, u r.o,, General Pass Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20
Sun Dust.

Dave kcnsctt, IN industri us old
negro who lives down in the bottoms,
is greatly annoyed by the members
OF the church to which his wife be-
longs, and especially is he annoyed
by Strawfoot Alf, the preacher. No
one has any confidence in alf's hon
csty, and it is only his ability as an
organizer and camp meeting scnsa-
tionalist that he is, permitted to re-
main in the church. Old Dave was
know rs u good liver. Baked shoat,
buttemilk and cabbage were nearly
always found on his table. Mo mat
ter how adverse the wind might be,
AT could, from great distance,
sniff the incense Of n shoat, and
unless the intervening water courses
were swollen beyond a point of
safety, he always managed to he on
hand. Naturally enough, Dave be-
came tired. Although not strictly
religious, he was willing to 90 his
part toward keeping up the church,
but he was not willing to takc entire
care Of the preacher.
"liza," old Dave, one day re-
marked to his wiz, "I'll bet dat
shoat won't be MORN brown good
fore .Ali viii he hcah wild his mouf
open"
son doan talk datcr way, Dave"
"Wail, he will, no matter whudcr
i raiks datcr way or not. Pll bet
he's already guntcr dying ,lat awful
nose o hizcn up inter de ar. Liza,
Is gittin' mighty tired % dat gen
ncrman's 'vasration. He's got cr
like er suck-holc and blame
ii gwinotcr STAN him no longer"
ooh loan spccktcratc dat way,
Dave, fur he's my bruddcr in de
church"
q doan kcrc cf nc waz yer brud-
der in de flesh, amt gwinc ter
stan him. wy he would break up
dc gubncr o dc State. Wander he
comes now. What did | dun tolc
ycr?"
"WaIl, fur dc hcabcn's sake doan
say nuthim'. Treat him wild warm
friendship. Promise me dat, won't
ycr?"
"Oh! yes, III treat him wild warm
friendship"
"M"wnin' ter yer; Hawnin," said
the preacher, us he opened the gate.
GLOW does yer do dis mawnin',
Bruhdcr Dave? 2"
"First-ra,c, gins yer thanks"
"An' ycrsc'f, Sister Liza 2"
"Oh Is mighty well, thanks
yer, 'sldcrin' dis awful hot wcadcr.
Let me fetch in Il cheer"
81 thanks yer, sister"
The preacher sat down, took off
his plug hat and wiped the pcrspi
ration from his bald head.
"Lcmmc take yer hat, Bruddcr
Alf," said Dave.
He took the hat, went into the
kitchen, took down paper of
ground red pepper and gave the in
side Of the "tilc" a liberal sprinkling.
Then returning to the sitting-room
he placed the hat on the bed.
"Dis is a mighty long dry SPELL"
said Dave when he rcjoincd the
preacher, who sat, leaning back
against the house.
eyes, it's awful"
81 WIZ rcadm' iii paper dis
mawnn' Brudder Alf, dat cr mon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-02-20

a st. Louis woman says whenever
she sees a particularly gallant act, or
finds man giving Up lis scat in II
car to female, she knows that man
is either Southcrncr, an actor, an
artist or newspaper man.