davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET ARTICLES
and everything usually called for in first
class Drug Store. BY close application to bu.
siness. snd strict integrity i'm our dealings, we
expect to merit liberal share of patronage
md invitethe people to give us trial.
MOORE & WEAVER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
wHEELOCIx & WILSON
A NEW TAILOR SHOP.

VIYOULD announce to the public that he has
w opened Tailor Shop ut the store OF q.
w. Frederick, in Emporia, where he will ut
all times be ready TO walt upon those who may
favor him with their patronage. Clothing re-
paired and renovated. Clothing cut for others
to make, n speciality.
December IL, 1863
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Boys.

We like boys; we were boy once
ourself.
Many things can be said in their
favor. If it were not for boys many
of our tradesmen would not live
Tho slaes-Put-in- nAa zsnldn't have
much to do, and putty would fall in
price if there we're no boys to break
windows.
There would be no customers for
the cast-irOn peaches and green apples
which come early in the season but
for the boys the doctors wouldn't
have so much to do in curing cases of
cholera morbus arising therefrom.
Boys can be useful when they have
a mind to, and can sell newspapers,
black boots, hold horses, and do many
chores.
In printing Offices the boys are
known as devils = printers have a
plain way of speaking.
Boys individually are better than
boys collectively.
If there we're only one boy in the
world, we think he would be q good
boy f; it generally takes at least two
boys to get up any mischief.
Have one boy in a store and you
can have him useful.
Hire a second boy, and their time
will be chiefly devoted to chasing one
another over the counter, and firing
the dust brush at each others heads.
A boy begins to be a nuisance
when he is eight years old. How
soon he grows out of it depends upon
circumstances. Some never do.
1t questionable whether boys lead
an enjoyable existence. They take q
great deal of fun at other peoples ex
pense, but they have almost always
got grievances. Trey would like to
have their own way a little more, and
a pretty way it would be.
Give a boy his choice of all occu-
pations in life, and the chances are
that he would prefer either to be a
Robinson Crusoe on a desert island
or a captain of band of robbers,
such as he had read about, and seri-
Ously thinks of going into one or the
other of these desirable occupations
when he gets to be a man. He has a
great respect for a stage driver and
the captain of canal boat; there is
an idea of command in these positions
that takes his fancy. His idea Of be-
ing a man is having plenty of money,
doing what you please and being able
to smoke and chew tobacco without
getting sick overit.
Somebody wrote a song, Would l
Were Boy Again Those who had
the bringing up Of him are not likely
to have the same sentime mt. Raising
a boy once is as much as anybody
wants to undergo, and fortunately,
when they once grow up they stay
growed up, and have children of their
own to afiiet them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
The Rumseller,

Every individual in society is ex-
pected to contribute something to its
advancement and interest. We re
member to have read, many years
ago, of a company of tradesmen who
united themselves into mutual ben
eft society, and each one had to re-
late what he could contribute to its
support.
First the blacksmith came forward
and said:
Gentlemen, I wish to become a
member of your association"
Well, what can you do?"
"Ohl 1 can iron your carriages,
shoe your horses, and make all kinds
of implements"
every we'll, come in, Mr.. Black
smith"
The mason applied for admission
into the society.
"And what can you do, sir 2"
81 can build your barns, houses,
stables, and bridges"
avery well, come in; we can not
do without you"
Along comes the shoemaker, and
says, 81 wish to become a member Of
this society"
"Well, what can you do?"
81 can make boots and shoes for
you"
In turn all the different trades and
professions applied, till at last an in
divual came in who wanted to become
a member.
"And what are your"
II am rumseller."
"a rumsellerl and what can you
do2"
81 can build jails, and prisons, and
poorhouses.''
"An6 is that all ?"
"No 1 can fill them. 1 can fill
your jails with criminals, your pris>
ons with convicts, and your poor
houses with paupers.'
"And what else can you do =?
II can bring the gray hairs of The
aged to the grave with sorrow; l can
break the heart of the wife, and blast
the prospect of the friends of talenti
and fill the land with more than the
plaques of Egypt"
"Is that all you can do ?"
"Good heavens !" cried the rum
seller, sis not that enough p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Hints to Writers.

1. Be brief. This is the age of tel
egraphs and stenography. 2. Be
pointed. Don't write all around a
subject without hitting il. 8. State
facts, but don't stop to moralize. It's
drowsy business. Let the reader do
his own dreaming. 4. EscheW pre-
faces. Plunge at once into the sub
ject like swimmer into cold water.
If you have written a sentence which
you think particularly fine, draw your
pen across il. A pet child is the
worst in the family. 6. Condense.-
Make sure that you really have an
idea, and then record it in the short
est possible terms. We want thoughts
in their quintessenee. Z. When the
article is complete, strike out nine
teuths of the adjectives. The Eng
lish is strong language, but it won't
bear much reducing. 8. Avoid all
high-fown language. The plainest
Anglo Saxon words are the best
Never use stills if legs will do as we'll.
9. Make your sentences short. Ev-
cry period is milestone at which the
reader may halt and rest himself. 10.
Write legibly. Don't let your man
uscript look like the track of spider
half drowned in ink.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
KISSES.
BY EMMA
earrDHEs'sKIssrs.


cnnIDHEsis KISSES.
scattsred from smong ths roses,
where budding wsalrh reposess
Little dimpled lips inTitei
spriDgi1g from the hearts deep treasure
with nsver-failing measure.
GiTen with pure delight
EoGrrsH EIssEs.
Mueled sootstep- sof-ly clipping
Up behind. and gently GlipPiEg
Ronnd y0r cea- fan5izr srIzss
TlouFh warm bel-ts mIT touch un0idden
Whsre yoE keep your kisses hidden,
Shelter them from rudS alarms.
HorHEH's KISSES.
Little urehns fun Of badBess,
Little urchns full Of ssdness,
Calm a mothers tsndsr kiss.
Every litsle childish sorroE
Finds solAee none can borrow,
In O zothsT's sofg earess-
FzIESDIBIP's KISSES.
A kiss Is friendship's kindest token;
A sympathetic language spoksn
BY teEder natures for distress
'Tis friendsaip's sweetest mute bestowing,
lis admir1tion'S oyerioWing,
That loving Ips 20 fondly press,
cUPTD's KIssEs-
Prompted by some Wild emotion
or the heart, that hidden ocean,
Throbbing in the human breast;
Il may be Loves incenss burning
On the lips, OF FADey'H yearning,
like "bird without = nest"
GILENT EIasEs.
Some strange, sweet chord Of kindred feeling
some nansiess yesrning softly stealing,
Earth has 10 dearer tie than this.
Heart TO heart in sacred beating,
Lips in soul-eommunion meeting,
Does heaven afford purer bliss
PARTING KlssEs.
The last, AID it may be the dearest,
For hesrts in parting seem the nearest
Closer aor the dear farewell"
Bot oh the last that cold lips neTer
Give answering touch, tho last forever,
Are sadder than the fnneral bell.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Maggie Reading her Testament.

Il
MamnA, when cur Lord was dear Little chill,
Did His mother love h m as you lave mel
I Do you think that Re played, aa4 p-AttIed. an,
smiled,
Ard loved % CLAMP = upon her kaeel
Did shs clasp Him close and holc Hin long,
And call Elm her own, her heavenly ooy,
And softly hunning. sing over the song
That the angels sang on that night Of joyi
D'd Hssay His payers Eass he wen. 10 slsep,
Asking Gods care for his 10 he dearf
Did he ever g-isTel Did he eve weepl
dbl he eTsf Wishi DE- He eves feari-
Did He always shiak, wonder, Of Coil
Was He always praying, and never gayi
Was he always reading the Holy World
Was He not ready sometimes to playi
HIS playnAtes, too, I wonder about
What we're Their games when al together,
cannot think he would run and shout
As other boys do in the pleasant weather.
WhotAaght Him. wonder. His letters to know,
Those letters that.loOk 50 strange and hard,
wonder IL He to sehOoI.didg5l
AndhoW early he lsa-nee to read the Wort
Did He understand what the prophets meant
Did He always feel sure that He was the Lordi
Did Re always know that He had been sent
To open the straight and narrow road
He had brO;hers and sis.srs. the Bible says
James, and loses, and Slmoa, and Jude,
! IsnpPose vhel they quarreled, one look OF His
Would make them ashamed, and make them
good.
he lived at Nazare.h on the AN,
Do you think he gazed at the sunset glow,
And sighed at the glory 50 bright ald still,
And the toll In the eSrpenter's shop belowl
Thirty long years He waited apart,
Thirty to wait, and three to teaehl
All Of that time was He sssresing His hea.ti
So long getting ready 10 heal and 70 preach
| shall some time know, for now abeve,
Where the golden gates in splendor shine,
Tne Lord Of Light and the Lord OF Love,
He sits in glory all divine.
All divine and with naught OF earth,
Save the gloriousfo-m which He took away,
Yet I'm sure he remembers His lowiy birth
Aud know that He hears when children pray.
MIS- S. Z. HESsHkw, IN LITTLE CORPORAL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

The government of Austria, has,
it is announced, taken step toward
facilitating commercial intercourse.
1t is contemplated to issue new gold
coins, corresponding in value to
the French NapOleOns and half Ma
poleons, or twenty fanc and ten
franc pieces, in Unitrd States cur
rency 1884 and 81 go. The Austria
sovereign is worth S6,75, and the
Union crown 1864, SO that the new
coin will furnish an exact standard
of exchange with France and Wes-
tern Europe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
A Moral View of Smoking.

Please don't smoke If you hav'
not formed the habit, keep yoursel
out of temptation. If you are jus
beginning to like the smell, perchane'
the taste, of a fragrant Havana,
don't 90 beyond the beginning. L
the habit has fairly got hold of you
shake it of. It is much better, il
very way, that you should abstain
from the filthy, ineonyenient, delete
rious practice of smoking. Better
for your pocket; better for youl
health better for your intellect, and
better for your morals. And that is
just the point we are after-the ami
mus of our injunction. And now we
know just what will happen. Nine
tenths CT those who read this will
turn at once to not less than a dozen
of excellent people-pious Christian
pe0ple-folks who live virtuously,
aud make the world better for their
liviug-but who, nevertheless, do
smoke, and that habitually and per-
sistentlY. But, allowing this to be
trus-whi.h we do-what does it
prove2 Just what can be proven by
the prevalence of any other deleteri-
GUS habit-the power of divine grace
aud well settled human convictions to
Withstand the tendencies Of evil. A
man is not better for being the slave
of a foolish or evil habit. He is, by
so much, the worse. Show us an ex-
cellent man who is an habitual smo-
ker, and We will show you one who
would be a better man were he to
break the thralldom. We have two
individuals in onr mind, (both minis
ters Of the Gospel, in good stand
ing,O both inveterate smokers. We
have met them frequently, and under
various cireumstances-at home and
abroad. in the pulpit and out of it.
They are strangers to each other, but
are both good fellows, and have
'lots of friends. When they travel,
they carefully stow away their wives
and habies in the regular passenger
car, while they repair to the 'smok-I
ing car, to enjoy their favorite weed
and the company of all the blacklegs
and loafers on the train. At public
hotels, their families have access to
the parlors, while they are driven to
the filthy bar-rooms. The society
into which their baleful habit throws
them is almost invariably pernicious,
and the habit itself is a perpetual
stumbling block in all their efforts to
lead others in the better way. They
are in constant warfare with con-
science, which cannot be smoked into
somnolency, and their usefulness is
impaired even beyond their own con-
sciousness. We have heard these
men preach. but never without a con-
slant underlined sense of their unfit
ness. Their moral truths always fall
short of the mark. Their exhortations
are invariably tainted with the fumes
of tobacco. When they speak OF 'the
power of Satan, we think of the pow
er of evil habits. When they exhort
sinners TO repentance, We feel like
saying, Physician heal thyself.' We
like them bOth-they are our personal
al friends-but we cannot withhold
from them a kind of pity, such as we
feel for some excellent fellow who is
a slave to drink. And to say the
truth, so far as the nero habit is con-
cerned, we cannot see the difference.
So We are constrained to say of our
clerical friends, 'Nice fellows Pity
they-suloke g-Pdckards Monthly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

TTAvIEG now permanently located in Tim,
1 has opened an ONCE in Tcmbis Block, i'm
imnsdIateiy over the Postofnee. He hopes, by
strict attention 10 business, with twenty-fouT
years experience In the profession.to merit alb
eral ahsre Of the public patronage once hours
from A. n. TO Q r. n. Residence-one mile
south Of Ti6in, on the Plank Road.
noY22neme.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
INSURANCE..
ROBERT LYsLR 4 CO.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. LIFE
u Accident, Fire, and Marine Insurance done
one the most fayorabls terms. Once in Ryan o
Block, secondnoor, opposite the shawhan House
TiHn, o. New. '67-l w.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il ExecztoF OF the last will and Testament OF
John GAlbrGith, late Of Seneca county, deceased.
noSz-SU WM. GALBkAITH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
MERCHANT TAILoRs.

FOLMkh g AIhCHNKhI
HFERcHAHT TAILORs, and Dealers in Ready
lll Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hsts Caps, &C. Constantly on hand, Broad
Cloths, CAsGi 1eres and Vestings, Washington
Btrest Tifnn, o. Particular attention given tc
Custom Work. All orderswiIl meet with prompt
attention. N. B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now in use.
noven4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
GF0. GAegMAF,

A TToREEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
n and Intsrprstef In the German, French and
Itafan languages befors the Civil and Criminal
Courts Of the state. close study and appiiea.
tion tothese and other languages in q Boiourn oi
nearly i've years in France. Germany sNitzer-
iRud. ITALY, Greece Syria, Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England. viii, Il is believed, the bet
recommend him in this department Of his profess
ion. OFTTcE-opposite the Court Ho7se-
noI7yI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
DENTISTS.

DR.. G. g. BBlLHARZ,
OURGEON DENTIST. Ones at his residence,
- oorner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church. Inols-1Y-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
II Tim, Ohio. 0FFIeE HouHs-From TO 10
A. r., and 2to p. n. Saturdays, from 10 A. n
70 ?. n. OTTEcE-On Market street, 2nd door
East Of the NJ. E. Church.
aurIInlEunq
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
On. a. a. FRKYMAN,

rTAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
III in rif1n-Southw corner Of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
once frst door on Jefferson street-solicits and
hopes TO merit q liberal patronage, having the
advantage offftsen years experience in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
lish and German Languages, Special attention
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
The Worst of II,

'Do you want to buy any berries
to-day p said a poor boy to me one
afternoon.
l looked at the little fellow, and
saw he was very poorly dressed. In
his hand he held large basket Of
ripe berries.
l told him I should like some, and
taking the basket from him, stepped
into the house. He did not follow
me.
"Why don't you come in and see If
1 measure your berries correctly p
said 1. "HoW do you know but ]
may cheat you, and take more than l
agreed FORT"
The boy looked up at me and
smiled. "I am not afraid said he.
"for you would get the tOOrst Of Il,
ma'am.
"Get the worst of itr' 1 said,
"What do you mean ?"
"Why ma'am, 1 should only lose
my berries, but you would be steal
ing. Don't you think that would be
the worst for you p
Let Us think Of this when we are
tempted in any way to cheat another.
How often do we hear persons pity
any one who has his property stolen
from him. Yet, though the man
lose all and keep honest, he is rich
indeed compared with the man who
had robbed him.-F Winning Words.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
MEDICAL,
II. B. MARTIN, VI. J
W. N. eTOVRR

DHYsIcIAN AEDsURGEoN. Second door to
II the left, up stairT, National Hall Block
Tfmn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

Govsrnuent Securities, Coin and Eastern Ex-
change, bought and sold at current rates, Cou-
pon1 cashed, Deposits received and general
Banking business transacted, I3en20'essl2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
v.gosEs
VI. RIaRY
RTGRY JONES.

A TToKEYs AT LAW, FostoriA, Ohio. VIII
n attend promptly 10 ali buaineas entrust-
ed 70 their care. Especial aftontion given 20
hone and foreign collections taking depoSs-
tions, collecting pay and pensions for soldiers
widows and orphans. mostly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

Birds nests of iron are now manu-
factcred- They are attached to the
limb of tree by a screw, are ventil-
ated from the bottom, and are quite
ornamental. Sparrows, martins and
swallows take readily to them. The
authorities of Boston have bought
them BY the hundreds to be attached
to tie trees in the squares and
streets.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

NTo1AHY PUBLIC. Dssds. Mortgages, Powers
IN Of Attorney, &e., promptly and neatly ex-
scuted; aiiother business pertaining 20 the otnee
zttendsd to on reasonable terms. Once in Ry-
sn'a Block, opposite ehaWhan House, on Second
Floor Tffhn Ohio. noi5Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

p~ Go to the TRIBUNE. Office for
Job Werk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
HORSE COLLARS
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF TIFFIN, o.

DIRECTORS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

T. 'rEI'' nvRns snPKRsoSs' ,.'' 'A-''

A TToREEYs AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW
II abd Solicitors IN Chaneery. General IDSu-
ance Agents. Attention given to prosecuting
claims, settling estates making collections and
securing patents. once in National Exchange
lock, Tifan, Ohio. May 25ld, 1857.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
F RN ITUR e
W. C. MYERS & BRO.

A RENOW OFFERING A LARGE kNo vvrrr.
n Selected stocz 0f all kinds and stvis. -
furniture, which for durahiiilr 1nf a-ssb \.
prises ~rHt-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

Who is wen known in this community as the
best and most rapid repairer Of Boots and shoes
in this City. -CustomerS are therefore assured
that their orders IN that line as vel as In every
other respect, viii be hlied with dispalch.
q Particular attention Is paid to the manu-
faeture Of Ladies' Prunelle, Lasting, Kid or No
rocco CATERS, Shoes or Slippers hrHt-cia5s
Workman gives this Department his entire at
8. s. HUNTER.
Tiff J, March 25, 1ss9-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
UNDERTAKING /.

Having a fine HEARSE, We are prepared 20
attend Funerais a. all times, and wo1id resPest-
fully request the patronage Of those who are in
need Of such services.
linn. March Is 1sso-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

G. NJ. oeDEs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Manufacturing Department
and perfect work warranted.

It gives him great pleasure 70 be able TO state
COBBLERs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-26
Preservation is Preferable TO Extraction
SPRAY APPARATUS

for bS"""h"' the teeth and gums prevent tie pair
Of extracting which has suscd such g,.a' .r-,.,, D..
that Il L CIu-cd ,thcrs To initiate it,
With he rXpcrienc" had, and IT, experiment. made
hr hi- with HI improved and pat ut Apparatus
d,Itd the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-26
WOOD WOOD
WOOD AND HAY FOR SALE.

l.. {. WOUDBI liY will deliver lG-inch SLAB WOOT
the village " ! pr I'd. He Will sl-o do iohhing
Il ki.d.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-26
Hints -4bOuf York.


BreeIug ANIMALS must be well fed. y
Ilart or two Of oil meal daily, or al
equivalent of rye bran, or coarse corn
meal ard wheat bran mixed. i, good. Il
root, are plenty. cut up and feed four :,
'.-ht quarts Il day with the meal il not.
ave them until Just before calvinr, and
arer that, to be used until grass comes.
OF the rye for soiling is fit to cut.
CorS. Prepare roomy, loose boxes for
COWS TO ealyc in. and litter them well.
Tie cows may be kept tied until the
time actually comes, when it i, best to
Give them the freedom Of the box.
Hu.s should br treated in very much
tn. same way : Il t,w carrots are an cx-
.clent addition to their diet. and root,
,ml oil cake may H. f,d freely if care be
taken that they DO No., induce too great
Ialjue>, OF the bowels: cgn,tipation !, to
b. ALWAYS guarded a.aiu-t in animal. m
preaching par,urition.
>o,rs should be especially Guarded
r..inSt it and thi, i rasily effected bv
f., linz raw roots. mashed and SprinLled
Ni.h bran. TO Give them n relish. and ;o
adj to their nutritious ya,ue. The SOW
must have her quiet warm nest with plcp-
tv of straw. and Ice L., alopr \ hi,
Numbering brute will mot un,reoucp,I,
Jycrlie her vouno. and Kill mau, in hi.
way. To prevent this in a measure. il
MS been advised to arrange slantinu rail,
nj the back of the pen. 81 that the s,w
cm not crowd herself aoainst fine ro,r
partition. and that the vrnpo may have
a place of safety at all time. Tbi. +.
..specialIv desirable if .o,vs are cross and
lcIined to eat their vonuo ones SucL
an unnatural =, Metre i usually ,,c,n-
panied bv consunn,ion and f,veri.Lross
which are relieved in most case. Tx the
.Iiet advised.
.>hoo. A. the weather crows warmer
.ook out for ticks. sc;t,. and lice. We
nav. great faith in corbolic soap and tb;.
nav I've .,,,,,IioJ ,,;tho,. c,.,. 80. ;,,;,,,.,.
the animals. The wool should be parted
and the solution souirted in from = hot
lie with a quill in the cork or nourcd
rom an oil can with small nozzle. If
ives ycan early. have = care that tbe
.lmbs do not get chilled visit the pens
frequently. Chilled lambs apparently
past succor, NAV often he revived by
bringing to the fire. giving warm baths.
followed by friction with dry cloths. and
little mild milk punch.
Horses are often injured by their excr-
.luns 70 draw heavy WAGONS ont or mir,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-26
SLAB WOOD :,
SEED WHEAT,

The -ul cribcr has quantity OF dry slab wood fc
salc NJ ,,duccd price. l. NORRIS
II. IoLH-b.,y. April -. !,dS At