davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-14

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-14

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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Printg on Apples and Pear.

A friend who has lately been on a
visit to tho Hub of the Universe, II
writes to the Charleston Courier as
follows:
have just seon very pretty and
faDciful idea developed on a pear aud
apple, in the orchard Of friend
at West Roxbury, Mass. As you
ramble among the trees you are over
and anon salutod by an inscription
upon the fruit, done as it were BY
the hand Of Nature herself Here
you are met with the familiar name
of Mary, or Alice, or date (1sGS)-
in brief everything that may suggest
itself to your taste or fancy and all
done in the skin of the fruit, without
abrasion or any foreign impression.
The discovery was mdae by the Hon.
Arthur w. Austin, of West Roxbury.
in 1872. lie observed, during the
former year.. that apples did not red
den, in that part of the fruit, where
a leaf happened to lie upon it. In
1852, he cut out letters from a news
paper, aud when the apples we're yet
green, he pasted them upon them
with paste such as apothocarios use,
made of Gum Tragacanth. The ap
Piles would redden in all parts not
covered by the pasted letters.
When the fruit had reddoned to
perfection the letters, were removed,
aud they would appear permanently
outlined 10 green. So, again, when
he pasted on the apple paper in
which the letters were cut out, the
parts covered by the paper would be
green, aud the letters would appear
distinctly turned in red, the green
surrounding them. The experiment
IS a very pretty ono, aud produces
happy eifect--let our fruit growers
Try IL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
NUMBER 4
Silver and Gold.

" Silver aud gold have [ none e"
said Peter to the cripple at the heau.
tiful gate of the temple; "but such
as have give the" The hopeless
man extended his long thin hand for
a penny; but instead, received a per
feet cure.
Silver aud gold are good in their
places, but there is something better
They secure to us the comforts and
Iuxuries of life; take away the fear
OF want and dependence, afford means
OF culture aud refinement; and are
an instrum mt in blessing aud saving
mankind.
Life is better than silver and gold.
\" All that man hath will he give
for his life" Money, watches, lew
elry are worth nothing when a steam.
er is sinking, or the flames pursuing
a man.
Health is better than silver aud
gold. Disease is bribed with heavy
sums. The best skill of the nations,
and the climates Of the world, are
tIleu aJ any expense.
An Uubroken family is better than
silver aud gold Oftena man would
deed away all his property to save
the life of a beloved wife or child.
while that life is fading away with a
rapidi;y which his wealth cannot
stay.
Innocence and peace of mind are
better than silver and gold. Many a
man, after some great sin, would buy
back at heavy cost his former state
but sin and Satan laugh at his hoard
of gold. They have got his virtue
and peace, aud will not soil at any
price.
Salvation is better than silver and
gold. 1t is the costliest thing in the
universe, but is not for sale. Every
drop Of Christ's blood is worth more
than a globe of gold. Many man
thinks he is willing to give half be is
worth to save his soul but salvation
cannot be bought A man with a
room full ofgold may perish, and an
other be saved who does not leave
two coins to close his eyelids.
TheFewillbe no use for silver and gold
in heaven. We read ofstreets Of gold,
crowns of gold, of golden eensors
and golden vials, but Of no coin to
purchase the various forms of bliss.
Friends put no pockets in the shroud
aud the white robes of tho redeemed
will need none, for there is no money. |
wauted to secure admission to the
scenes in the heavenly city.
Let the man who has silver and |
gold turn a portion of it into comfort
10 tho ,>oo- 81 --:-:4 80
death cannot part him from it, nor
the fires of the last day melt it.
Let the mau who has no silver and |
gold, if he i Christian, rejoice that
he has something better aud if not
n Christian, let him at once secure
for nothing what will make him rich
man for time and etornity.-Adranee
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
A nilemma.

A young parson ofthe Universalist
faith, many years since, when the
simon pure Universalism was preach
ed, started westward to attend a con.
ventiou of his brethren in the faith.
He took the precaution to carry a
vial of Cayenne pepper in his pocket
to sprinkle his food with as a preven.
tative to fever aud ague, The con-
vention met, and at dinner a tall
Hoosier observed the parson as he
seas oned his meat, and addressed
him thus:
Stranger, I'll thank you for n
little of that ere red salt, for I'm
kind of curious to try it.
"Certairly," replied the psrson;
"but you will fnd it very powerful;
be careful how you use it"
The Hooser took the profferod
vial, aud feeling himself proof
gainst any quantity Of raw whisky,
thought he could stand the "red
salt" with impunity, aud according
ly spriuklod junk of beef rather
bountifully with it aud forthwithiutro.
dueed it into his capa cious mouth
1t soon began to take effect. He
shut his eyes, and his features began
to writhe, showing a very unharmo
NOUS condition, physically. Final
ly he could stand it no longer. lie
opened his mouth and screamed flre,
{" Take drink of cold water from
the jug" said the parson.
Will that put it out?" said the
martyr, suiting the action to the
word. In short time the unfortu
nate man began to recover, aud turn,
ing to the parson, his eyes yet swim
ming in water, exclaimed;
stranger, you call yourself a
"Varsellist, / believer"
Il do, mildly answered the parson
Wall, l want to know whether
you think it consistent to go around
with hell fire in your breeches pock
ot?'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
from the New Albany Journall
A Romance.

In 1915, John Elliot left his home
and wife, who had borne him eleven
children, in Putnam County, Indiana,
suddenly and in passion at q
slight misunderstanding. He gave
his family no intimation of his de-
parture previous to his leaving, and
they never heard of him again until
after the lapse of .twenty-six years.
The wife believed her husband dead
aud after two years waiting she mar
rlcd a respectable citizen named Bal
lou, and has resided happily enough
with him near Cloverdale, ever since.
Last week letter came to her
thrauuh tho, ,h~"I.. - -------,--- -
tnaj if she would-Fisit little towG,
several miles distant from Oloverdale
she would meet an old and very dear
friend. She concluded to visit the
town named at the designated time,
and did so. What was her surprise
on entering the house where the
meeting was appointed, to meet her
first husband.
Twenty six years had passed, and
time had left its impress upon the
man, yet she recognized him at once,
aud threw herself into his arms; for,
Notwithstanding she was now sixty
eight years of age, the sight OF her
first choice warmed the loving pulls
es Of her heart and broke open the
fountain Of her affections that had
been so long sealed up, She threw
her arms about his neck, kissed his
wriukled cheek, aud wopt, like girl,
the tears Of joy. The husband :
heart was also melted into tenderness
and he embraced his aged, but long
deserted wife, with all the fervor of a
young aud ardent lover The past
was talked over, the sudden dlsap-
pearauce, long absence and coutin-
ued silence of the husband explained
aud then and there it was agreed
that they would spend the remnant
OF their lives together. Mr.. Elliott
accounts for his absence by a visit to
California, where he secured a for
tune, thence came to Lincoln county,
in this State, and bought dne farm
upon which he has been residing
ince 1859 Mr.. Ballou was very
10th to givo up his wife, but finally
compromised Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
passed through the city yesterday
taking tho Grab Orchard train fol
their home iu Lincoln county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

IN-GRowING NAILs.-Few persons
do not suffer from having their nails
grow into the flesh, aud an easy and
simple remedy will be accepted as a
very great blessing. 1t is stated that
cauterisation by hot tallow is an i'm.
mediate cure for in-growiug nails =
Put a small piece oftallow in spoon,
aud heat It over a lamp until it be-
comes very hot, and drop two OF
three drops between the nail and
granulations. The effect is almost
magical. Pain aud tenderness are al
once relieved, and 10 few days the
grauulatious all go, leaving tho dis
eased parts dry, so as to admit o.
being pared away without any incon-
venienoe. The operation causes lit
tie if any Pain, if the tAllOw is prop
erly heated.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12


apd words. A .uu..
81 would ike to tell YOU some
thing before We part. We have been
very good friends. 1t may interest
you know w"--the Colonel paused"
shat | am to be married as soon as
go home" .
For the first time in her life Car.
mine Stuart was embarrassed. The
blood rusned violently to her fore
bead st. Stephen saw It, but In a
moment she recovered herself.
Then you are what is called in
love, Colonel ST. Stephen That
state which We read of in uoyels2"
"Carmino, | am ia that state in
which, If the words ever had any true
meaning, man is born again when
he has lain down all that is unworthy
10 bis past life, aud becomes thank.
iul for every virtue he has fostercd !;
when he comes to God as little
child to be taught better ways when
his heart grows pure aud sweet with
in him, and he loves his Creator an
all men and all women, and is glad
in his existence"
Carmine Stuart was silont. Colo.
mel st. Stephen stood thoughtfully
looking away at bright streak in
the sky. His glance suddenly came
home aud fell quickly upon tue wo-
man then beside him .....
You are beautiful, Carmine, and
you look like her. Your hair is
just the same" ..- ..t t.ea .'
What is her name ?'' a4
" Olive" ..
And she loves you?"
He smiled.
=" Yes, my darling loves me"
There was long silence, st Stoph-
en- musod Carmine's face was grave
and soft in shadow. BY aud by st.
Stephen spoko. e ''' ''t.i
" | am sorry you said that"
Why p V
" 1t was not the words, but you
spoke almost snceringly of love"
She rose suddenly before him.
" | will never, never do 50 again
while | live, COL 81. Stephen. You
have taught me better. You have
saved my faith in love, my old,
sweet, girlish love, which | thought
dead long ago. Men call me heart
less---a coquette---and they have
found me so. You, whom / have "a
vored, would have found me so also !
ifyop had 81 wlled. But through all
our .intercourse--I am proud, and oh,
so glad to say--you have never, in
word or look, been unfaithful to the
woman who trnsts you, And with no
vanity in speaking, for il is the sim.
pie truth, you are the only man ever
knew at my side who proved that T.
cod bless you wherever you may co.
lie raised her white hand to his
lips. ,t.n
2 "Ges, you have been wrpngedi !
have known it long tine aud
whatever you might have done, Carr
mine Stuart, you could never make
mo believe you hcnrtloss."
"Thouk you" she murmured.
"CarTino, can love and trust all
women through her. BE true to your
self, aud among the crowd you win to
your side, some soul, i'll and weary as
your own, may find strength and faith
in you, and happiness may como to
you at last Let each Of US bo true
to ourselves, and trust the rcst to the
events Of life only so we are safe
Much of the world is swrong let you
aud | do our little toward righting
it,"
For an hour later they stood talk
ing in the moonlight, friends who love
each other. Then they parted, for
st. Stephen was to start early on the
following morning, Carmino Stuart
watched him go down the walk. Her
red lips quiyered, her dark eyes fill.
cd with tears. i.- rs w 'f
"God bless himm God bless him!
she mur INJURED. .l. .a.sn .i vi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

| In quarters for the winter. Tue
regiment were glad enough Of that.
For a year the brave fellows had been
marching wearily to aud fro, and
l.L-y l--L-i --.sh,s tu4atuu tuu
worn enough when they landed at
tho little river fort aud took up their
march for tho barracks. II was n
splendid September morning, aud
suddenly the baud struck up an air
for guard march. That aud the sun.
shine checrcd them little in spite of
their wcarinoss, for they had been on
the march for three days.
guess it's all right horo, boys"
observed Charley Lane, marching
steadily in spite of a stiff knee. A
rebel bullet had struck true there.
I'D be cursed glad to lie down
anywhere" growled Jim Kemper, the
growler Of tho regiment,
Not l, )" returned Charley. I'D
be willing to march ten miles further
this morniug Cor comfortable quarters
aud this is a pretty jolly place, !
guess"
"How green the grass looks" said
little Tom Hunter, the drummer
boz.
"Isu't grass green anywhere,
asked Kemper.
"No; it's greoner in the field bacI
SC my home than it Is In any othe
place, answered the boy,
"Elalt"
The Captains shout brought then
/ to n staud.still in front of tho baI
racks building. 80
"Now turn in, boys" said til
Captain, gOod.natdredly, "You'
II 6nd good quarters here. Mess l.
suit yourselves; Lane aud Come
come up 70 my quarters in half a
hour, | want you,
The men instantly swarmcd th
buildings They wero clean au
. comfortable.
"Three cheers for Fort Leaven
worth I" cried little Tom Hunter.
Captain Bromley, going choriiy u
to his quarters, met Colonel 5
Stephen. lie was walking slowl
A with old General Curtis.
\ ~Ah, Bromley" he exclaime,
y whom did you arriycY'
"This morning"
Y care the boys in the barracks"
Yes, sir. y
"Very good. thought, Brom
ley, we were ordered here to be mui
NJ tered out in February, but the GEL
eral says we shall be here all Il
SpriOg.'
st, Stephens handsome face look,
/. little haggard.
"Ayl but fellow might bo wOr
off," observed Bromley, This
70 not bad sort of place, Colonel. y
~ st. Stephen was silent, just tn,
a lady passed, The eyes of all thr
OF the geAtlemen we're instantly ri
d, eted on her face; all three stepp
aside aud raised their caps as 5
Of passed. - Both Bromley aud
Stephen changed color.
" The lady put aside her veil, a
quietly greeted General Curtis, I
old veteran bent low aud With peel
lar deferenoe---the Difference Of bI
~ very for beauty--said
NV "Good morning, Miss Stuart"
II might have been marked Il
the three men avoided each othe
glance after this. 81. Stephen '
silent. Bromley remarked on
rk weather. General Curtis mention
us some military facts. Then Ma
!, Bertram came briskly up Of a sudd
aud then eOmmeuoed plaus for a
cial evening.
u Theodore Winthrop says that
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
An important Railroad Decision.


An important railroad decision has Just
been rendered by the Suprems Court OF lili-
nois involvinga n question Of great interest 10
agriculturalists whose laGds hound or ad-
Join any OF our railroads. The quest ion
arose in several Circuit Courts sone ye ars
since, aud has been litgatnd with varied for
tunes, until at last ihe court OF dergier. resort
has heard and determined 1t forever. Tnus
il r,mss Farms lying contiguous to railroads,
whose corner grounds are kept clear OF grass,
aud whose grain deids or stacks take hre
from locomotives can roeO yer damage. but
where there is negligence on the part OF
both railroads and farmers in permitting grass
and weeds 10 grow on the railroad land ads
joining the track, aud t0 che -tenee corner
belonging 10 the ldr,l, 50 that tue IRE takes
on the iarm fr0m the railroad land, there
can be no recovery. Mutual aegligence tor
bids action for damage.
The opiniOn OF the court Ia the case OF the
Ohio aud Mississippi Railway Company vs.,
Samuel ShaslielL has just been filed at Mt
Vernon, and 'deoldes number 0: cases on
the same question. The subject has pesu
be lore the courts for Years. The decision
bears hardly on our farmers, but il is seem
inply toundcd- on principle, II. h. Buxton,
Esq, counsel fol-. the road, perceived tie
point distinctly long ago pressed Il before
the court below without success, aud was adj
yiSed by eminent lawyers that he must III
mately TAIL; but he has succeeded. The set
! uelnent OF so inp0rtsat decision, that II
| would have bean we'll tor tue farmers had II
| been determined ten years since, is a palpa-
bic service TO the running roads, aud no les
10 I he farmers who lose.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
The Titfiu Tribnut.
EFrom tho Atlantic for September.l
Bill and Joe.
ny oLIvrn wrNprtLneLnEs.


Como, dear old comrade, you anil
VIII steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new,
And MI was bright with morning dow
The lusty days Of long sgo,
When yoR were Bill and was Joe.
Your name may naunt titled trail,
Proud as Rcockerel's rainbow tail,
And mine ~ bfief appendix wear
As Tam U'shantcr's luckicss marc;
To-day, old friend, remember stll
Tha, am Joe and you are Bll,
You've won the worlds great envicd prize.
And grand you look In peoples eyes,
with u o N. and l.. l.. u.
In big brave letters fair to 500.
Your hsi, old fellow OF they 20 I
How are you, Billi How are you, Joei
You've won tho Judgo's ormined robe,
You've taught your name to half the globci
You've sung mankinda doathless strain,
You've made the dead past live again,
The world may call you what it viii,
But you and are Joe aud Bill.
The ohafins young folks stare aud say,
"Seo those old buffers, bent and gray.
They talk like fellows In their toonsI
Mad, poor old boys That's what II mesns'
And shake their heads they illtlo know
Thc thrubbing hearts Cf Dli and joel
How Bill forgets his hour Of pride,
While Joe sits Milling 10y his ndc;
How Joe IN spite Of timos' disguise,
Finds the old sohoolInnto in his eyes
Those calm stern eyes that melt aud OIL,
A. Joe looks fondly up at bill
All, pensiyc scholar, what 10 famc'
A hful tongue Of loapinR damc;
A giddy whirlw inds hckle gust,
That lifis aplnch ofmoftal dust;
A fewuwift years, and who can show
which dust was BIll and which was Joe'
Tho weary idol takes his stand,
Holds out his bruised md aching hand,
while gaping thousands como aud co.
How vain It seems, this empty show -
TIL all at once hi, pulses thrill j.
It's poor old Joe's "God bless you nm"
And shall We bruatho In happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears,
In sstue sweet lull Of harp and long
Fot esrth.bofn spirits none too long,
Jn,L whispering Of the world below
where ibis was B,ll, aud that was Joci
No matter; while our homo 10 hero,
No sounding name is half 30 DEAR
When 1ados at length onr lingering day,
who cares what pompous tombstoncs soy
Read on the hearts that Iowa rs still,
m l.. 4. M.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Though the pure consciousness Of worthy
actions, abstracted from the personal views
Of popular applause. be an evident aud ample
reward 70 the philauthrophlst, yet the desire
for fame aud distinction among the s0n' OF
earth was und dOuhtedv implanted In human
nature as an additional incentive TO sxerI
sur faculties In virtuous excellence.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
The Effects of Smoking on Boys,

all. Y -. ."..
DIR. Decaisne fBull, General be
Their, in the course of intestiga-
tions, has been struck with the large
pumber of boys, aged from uiuc to
fifteen, who smoke, and has been lod
to inquire into the connection of this
habit with impairment of the gener.
al health. he has observed thirty-
eight boys, aged from nine to fifteen,
who smoked moro or less. OF these,
distinct symptoms wore present in
twenty-seven. lu twenty two there
we're various disorders Of the ciroula
tion--JrHit dc sog6ls in tie neck, pal
pitation, disorders of digestioa, slow,
ness of intellect, aud more or less
marked tasto for strong drinks. In
three the pulse was intermitted. 10
eight there was found on examina-
tion more or less marked diminution
of the red corpuscles; in twelve there
was rather frequent epitaxis; ton had
disturbed sleep and four bad slight
alterations Of the mucous membrane
of the mouth, which Disappeared on
ceasing from the use of tobacco for
some days, La children who arc ye-
lry well nourishoa the disorder
lin general, was marked, As, TO the
ages, eight of the boys, were from
niue to twelve years old pipeteen
from twelve to fifteen, The dnra'
ton Of the habit Of smoking was N
eleven from six mouths 10 a year
aud ia sixteen more than two years
The ordinary treatment Of an@mla
in geuoVal produced no effect as long
as the smoking was continued; but
when this was desisted from, health
4 was soou perfectly restored, v there
we're no organic dissase.7- British
Medical ournaL7t lHu e.fIgu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
THE TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS.

DIRBCTORsi
r. W. sHAWHAN, J. a. MCFARLAND,
J. VI. NAYLOR, A. C, SHEATH,
s. D. SHEATH. G. W, BUsKIRK.
JOHN @. GROSS, President. ~, .e
Manufacturers Of Fitnnels Tweeds, Csssimeres,
SAtinettS, Cloths, Blankets, and Stocking Yarn
CASH PAID FOR WOOL
W. c. HEDGES, Secretary.
Tinln, April 9th, 1868. 10 1atHa 'ai'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
MEDlOA
DR.. A. A. FREYMAN

HANING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
II Ia rlfin--Southwesi cornsr Of MAIL, ~
yemerson ZEN streets. opposte the Episcopal chu, J.
Vlnce nrst door on Jefferson street. SoHritsstd
aJi nJ,es ~ hefIi liberal patronage, having 80
rfennsyiVania and being familiar With the Hn
nsp and German languages, Special Rite,ti.,
pald TO diseases OF women and cLidren.. so a,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
DR.. j. D. O'CoNNER,

n hNINU EHtWANENTLk LUCATEO IN
- Tiuin has opened an office In Tombs nj rk ,
Immediately over the Postoffce. He hopes, by. =
strict attention to business, with twenty -tous
years experience In the profession 20 merit a liI
ersl share Of the public patronage.
once hours-frOm 8 A. n. to 8 p. n f.....r
hS Residenee-ohs mile South OF Tiffln, on the
Plank Road. lnoy2qnemsr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
VOLMER a KIHCHNgR.

Nd DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
~ ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. so.
Constantly on hand. Broad Cloths, Cassi-
qeres and vestings, Washington street, THIN, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention u 81
u7-N B.-we have the Agency for the best
ewing Machine now In use. novan4tf =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
KLINE, LOWE & CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in
SASH. .. tn ~
Doors, Blinds Work cd Flooring. 80
IIANO RAILING, sCROI.L SAVING AND
I Moulding Of Al kinds aud sizes made 10 or
eE at short notice aud on liberal terms.
Those desiring to huild Will do well TO call on
Ls before purchasing elsewhere.
HS- All orders filled on the shortest notice. If
shop on Market stree. West of the Court HonsS
ind nearthe wooden bridge,
TIFFIN, OHIO. l.' ''i
iAnFo0nl2yi. ..'if..1r 80 ID tsti
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
H. B. MARTIN M. D.

E'OHMbhLf OF MBLMOHR.-.LATE 4
L surgeon in the army-hAs permanently luoa
ted in Tlfhn and having had fifteen yeAra exper-
enoe In the practice Of Medicine, he hopes Ia
merit and share the public patronage. .
10 ONCE in National Hall building.
All calls attended to either nt night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
aprl966tfl ". h. MARTIN, NJ. u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
w: H. SLOWER

HONHEOPATHIG
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
saturdays, from 10 A, n. to 3rH
NJ. L. Church, II -iIfN
Aprlln25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
anarar IYsIE& An

General insurance Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the mest
favorable terms. once ip Ryanls Rlock, second
Nov 7. i6T-l yF. 90 10
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

The pearls of the saints necklace
are all the gracss Of Gods words the
thread is scarlet, aud the chief pearls
arc faith, hope and charity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

He that polts svOry barking dog
must pick up great many stoAes.