davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
RECONCILIATION.


o let not thoughts Of sullen hue
The hearts That were in rn6h part
But question straight, and answer true,
And clear them with a sunny heart.
The raln.blue wreaths that arch the dell,
And sweep the mountains grassy sides
Would slsy its glory did they dwell
Forever on the darkened sides.
But sunboams come, and breezes blow
Tho sluggish folds to snowy shapes,
Till leaves aud dew.wet fiowerets glow
On all the green and glfstening caFos.
And so, when friendship scatters pride,
How gaily heart to heart awales,
Like two fair sails that fogs divide
When suddenly the sunshine breaks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Master shrimpls CompositiOn.

master Shnmp's Uomposlu0n'
Ma is my mother. am her son
Mas uatpo is Mrs. shrimp; she is tho
wife of Mr.. shrimp, aud Mr. Shrimp
is her husband. Pa is my father
My name is John George Washing-
ton shrimp. Pas namo is Shrimp
too; aud SO is Mas.
My ma has a ma. She is my
grardma, She is mother in-law to
pa. My pa says mother.in-laws
ought to bo vetoed. | like my grand.
ma better than pa does Sho brings
me ten ccht stamps aud bolivars She
dou't bring any to pa. May be that's
why he dou't like her.
Aunt Jerushd is my aunt. When
pa was little boy she was his sister
| like little sisters, Dickey Mopps
has a littlo sister. Her name is
Rose. ] take her out riding on my
sled. Aunt Jerusha don't like her.
She calls her that "Mopps girl"
think Aunt Jorusha Ought to be
ashamed Of herself
Aunt Jerusha lives with us. Some
times think ma had rather have her
live with somebody else, / asked
Aunt Jerusha onco why she din't
marry somebody and set up for her
self. She said that many aad many a
man had wanted to marry her, but
while her poor Susan Jane was in
such a state of health she couldh't
think Of ofleavingl Besides, she said,
what would BECOME of your poor pa ?
Aunt Jerusha sometimes has a
state Of health too. On washing
days che has the headache, and does
her head up in brown paper aud vim.
egar, aud have to make toast Tor
hor, at the kitchen FIRE; make some
for myself too.
Aunt Jerusha suys that nobody
knows what she has done for that
boy. That boys me again. | told
pa what she said. He said it was
Just so. Nobody did know. Ma
said that Aunt Jerusha means we'll,
and that she's pas dear sister.
don't see why that's any reason she
should always scold mo when | eat
cabbage with knife. - "Mdstcr
Shrimp."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

A singular affair occurred in
Cleveland recently. A man de.
scepded into an oil tank to
make some repairs. The gas in the
tank soon affected him and he started
up the ladder to escape but fell back
insensible. Another man descended
to his rescue, brought him to the top
aud handed him out, and then also
fell back insensible. A third man
descended, brought the second man
up, handed him out, and then fell
back insensible like the 6rst two. mol
four then descended, brought up No
three, handed him out, and fell over
insensible like the others. A fifth
man descended aud rescued the fourth
without himself being affected by the
vspor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
The Sardihe Question,

In one of the cities Of New Hamp-
shire, some years since, man named
H---wus eleoted mayor, and very
important he thonght his position,
During his term of Office Gre oom.
pany sent word that they should visit
his city aud remain several days
Tho mayor called u meeting Of the
city council to see what should be
done toward entertaing the iremeu.
He wanted to show the hospitality of
the city in its most muuiGcent form,
and proposed that a collation. should
DO given the strangers,
"And what" asked one Of the al.
dermen, "do you propose to put on
the table for the collation2"
"Wo'll give them" said his Honor
in reply, "hot coffee aud sardines."
One of the council thought that
sardines and coffee were hardly up 10
the mark for hungry fremen.
81 know better" cried the mayor,
in an angry tone, "Sardines are
hearty, aud will be just what hungry
men need"
"PCrhaps," said an alderman, "his
Honor does not know what sardines
are"
The mayor sprang to his feet, an.
cry all over.
~ know" he shouted, "what sar-
dimes are as well as you do, or any
other member of the board. I've
eaten enough of them in my life
They are easily prepared. just take
two pieces of bread and put a piece
Of ham between them, and your sar-
dine Is made"
His Honor sat down amid a roar
of laughter. He'd got things such
as sardines aud sandwiches kinder
mixed up in his mind.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

A fToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a and interpreter in the German, French and
italian languages before the Civil and Criminal
Courts OF the state. A close study aud applica-
tion to these aud other languages In \ sojourn OF
nearly five ysnrs In France, Germany, switzef-
laud, Italy, Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England, will, It is believed, the bet-
recommend hin in this department OF his profess
ion. oTTIcE-opposite the Court House.
nolTyi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

1tAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
u In rlhln-Southwest corner Of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church,
pnice first door on Jefferson street-solicits and
hopes to merit n liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofaftoen years experience in Eastein
Pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
llsh and German languages, Special attention
paid to diseases OF women and ehildron. 5O-.lm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

HANING now permanently located in Tlfiln,
II Has opened an office in Tombs Block, inn
Immediately over the Postotflce. He hopes, By
strict attention 10 business, with twenty four
Gal share Of the public patronage once hours
from A. n, 20 p. N. Residence-one mile
soIth Of THIN, on the Plank Road.
noy22n6m6. -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

nYERs q pEnsoNs

A TTQRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs At LAW,
n and Solicitors In Chancery, General Insu-
ancc Agents. Attention given TO prosecuting
elRims, settling estates making collections and
occurring patenta. Otiiee in National Exchange
Dlock, Tiffiu, Ohio. May 23Fd, 1861.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
MERCHANT TAILoRs.


NTERCHANT TAILoRs, and Dealers in Ready
lil Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps, Sc. Constantly on hand, Broad
CLOTHS, CAss, aeres aAd Vestings, Washington
street, Tifin, o. Particular attention given to
Custom Work. All orderswill meet with prompt
attention. n. B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now in use:
noySnItf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
MEDICAL,
W. n. sTOVEh

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
II THIN, Ohio. OFFICE HoURs-FromV to 10
4. ~, and 2 to Jr. N. Saturdays, nom 10 a.
TO r. N. 0TTIcE--On Market street, End door
East Of the NJ. L. Church.
nprllu25m2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
m. nj. NiAnrIN- M n.

FORMERLY OF MELMORE-LATE A SUR
Il geon in the Army-has permanently Local
ted in Tlfln. and having had fifteen years expert
ence in the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
E,erit and share the public patronage. oiiioe in
National Hall building. All calls attended to
either at night or day. Also, Examining sur.
Eeon for Pensions. taprl9'66tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
Tiffin Loan Association.

THE TTRFIN SAVINGS AND nuLDINo
LOAN ASSOCIATION
V(TILL enable persons Of small means to buv O
w build a house aud pay for It in monthly duxs
which will not amount 70 more than their fenfs
nowamOunt 70. It 10 an excellent sayinga nocie-
~. and paysR high rate Of interest on small do.
pOslts, and is perfectly sAfe the whole capital be.
hg secured BY mortgages on real estate. Z
ofice in BRchman \ Cramer's Law ONCE, over
Doerle's Store, Washington street, Tim, OHIO.
Tiffin, April 10th, is6s. no26 ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
INSURANCE, ,
RO1ERT LYsLE & 20.

n ENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. LIFE
VI Accident Fire, and Marine Insurance done
bne the most favorable terms. Ohlce In Ryan's
block, secondaoor, opposite the shawhan House
THIN, O. tNov 7. '67-l Yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

The earliest reference to music we
have, is in the book of Genesis,
(chapter ~, verse 2l,) where JubaI
who lived before the deluge, is men-
toned as the 4" father of all such as
handle the harp aud organ"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

soon she heard a we'll remembered
voice otylaim, "Fauuic my on
Fannie T. And she was folded to the
heart of her long lost husband. With
softeuod yet joyful hearts, their days
have since been passed in domestic
enjoyment, consecraled by the Bless.
Jugs Of the poor, who have received
a goodly share Of the wealth brought
home by the discoycrer of gold in
California.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
WI RtoB'
- RIGDY & JONES,

A TToSEYs At LAW, Fostotia, Ohio. VIII
"A attend promptly to All business entrust-
Ell 70 their care. Especial attention given TO
h6ifo and foreign collections, taking dcuosi
tlons, collecting pay and pensions for soldiers,
widows and orphans. ~ modify.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

NOTARY PUnLIC. Drcd-, Mortgages, Powers
~ OF Attorney SC, promptly and neatly OK
ocuted allother business pertaining TO the office
Nteud,d 60 on reasonable terms. Office in Ry-
ans Block, opposite shawhan House, on Second
Floor, Tim, ohio. pOl5ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
DENTISTS.


CURGEoN DENTIST. offce at his residence
> ccrner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church, tnol6-ly,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
DIR RECTORs,

r. w. sHAwHAN, J. A, MCFARLAND
], NJ. NAYLOR, A, G. SHEATH,
s. u. SHEATH, rII G, w. BUSKIRK.
JOHN G. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Flannels, Tweeds, CGEsimeres
satinetts, Cloths, Blankets, and Stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
w. @. HEDGES, Secretary.
Tim, April 9th, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
MARTIN WAGNER

DEMOCRATS, Republicans. .Abolistionists, ,Dis>
lists, Rebels, Nooley Heads. Soft Heads, Hard
Heads, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechsnies,
Iradesmen, Jews and Genties, ''all the world and
the rest Of niAnkind," are Invited BY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

LER & BREwEn

A TTORNEYs AT LAW. Special attention
"A given TO all kinds Of Military Claims, Bac;
fAy, tIUunty, Pensions, SC Oftice in Natioa
Exchange Bank Bloekopposite the Court House
Ttnn, Ohio. [iant7niitf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

OF TIFFIN, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25
pIRECTORS.

Government Securities, Coin and Eastern ES-
change, bought and sold at current rates, Cou-
pons cashed, Deposits received and general
Banking business transacted. Gjan2o'tonl2
THE TIFFIN WoOLEN MILLS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-25

4 TTOLNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Rca'
~ Estate, Claim and G. sueral Insurance Agen
oihde in Commercial Row, opposite the firs
National Bank.
Tidin, Ohio, June N 1903 no3i ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

THEATRE FRANCAIS-FLEUR DE THE
Mr. j. GRAU,s FRENCH OPERA COMPANY
Mines Rose Bell Desclauxas, Fontane Guere Rfxarelli,
NM Carrier Beckers Gabe Goby Bourgoin Geno Petit,
Aussay.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS AND ENTHUSIASTIC RECEP-
TON Of Lecocq's and immensely attractive French
FLEUR be THE FLEUR DE THE.
PRESENTED EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
COSTUMES SCENERY. APPOINTMENTS AND MISE
EN- SCENE
ARE OF a NOVEL AND ORIGINAL CHARACTER
Aor canteen IN Pekn, with views OF the
bay and French .of-war at anchor
AoT 2-Grahd Illuminated Chinese Interior. Calyo
AoT ga grandees palace and pleasure garden IN the &c
lesal Empire Richly decorated pavilion terraces exocs,
Kan.Kan Franco-Chinois Finale Cliquot Champagne.
BALLET TROUPE, under direction OF NJ. Bapttstin.
Miles. ScHLAEGER and ADRIEN,
Miles. Martneth, Echel, Lapointe and Whepley.
Cesarne French vIvandiee wife OF Pns0nne Descauzas
Feur de The In Chinese BELLE daughter Of
Eustache Pinsonnet cook OF the corvettel Carrier
enn Mandarin with the zinc balls Chief Poice Bechers
Corblon (Boatswan Of La Pintade) Carriere
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rosa Briot, Rachel, Breton.
NOTICE.-Parties not wishing TO occupy the whole OF
private purchase single seats at the regulation prices
MME ROSE BELL HAS ENTIRELY RECOVERED
FROM HE R LATE INDISPOSITION AND WILL MAKE
HER RE.ENTREE ON TOMORROW THURSDAY) EVE
MING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

IlALLs, BALLS-THRATRE FRANcArs
~ Persons DESTROYS engage the rhears rsncsss r.
Bsis are reouestsd 70 make ssriy spplicsuon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

THEATRE FRANCAIs.-MATINEE- FLEuR DE THE.
i SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT l. Doors open at II:
FLEUR DE THE MATINEE.
The work will be produced with the same grand effects OF
mise magnificent scenery gorgeous Chinese
costumes OF novel description properties. inmnatons
ballet at the evening performances Admission to all
pars charge FOR reaerved seats private boxes
Four seats Us; proscenium boxes. $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-19
GtreGnteui1Qetre
TIE GRAPE CATERERS.

Golden eaIed corn sonco more upon thoturi
again,
Died isarS Sp and brown is tho lawn at the
Cracking and patched u The Garth on the
shortSInnSred trees are nov showing q
change,
sultryT l6e sunshine 40 hol In the pInery,
Tropical plants arc beginning 70 shoot,
Luscious Tlpe clusters bloom dark In the
Orchards arc hoavy with bright colorod
fruit.
Thick hang the peaches ono gathers 10
shrunkSn tho stream running down 10 tie
PlnmS on the wall ripcn slowly and steadily;
10 song Of The reaper, low hummeLh the
Natures bedecked in her richest cOstumery,
Orange and ruSset are untinR tie trees;
Heavy tho air with the choicest peftnmery
Waited on wings OF the balmi6St leeze.
Heat OF the noontIde isrsIng there haGIly;
CullinE bright flowers, their hair TO en-
LlGhI.hearted Iaaies are lounging there
lA1ily, u : .T'0
PlacklnE The purple that hangs from the
there,
RovInER random and choosing by chance,
Filling up pictures OF glowing rich treasure,
Worthy the pencil of Dutleld or lance.
Ruddy.eloomOd clusters are getting lmpor-
tunAte-,.. ....H" -.
I am 70 be InRrtyred, along with tho rest
Weep IN they gaze on and envy tho fortunate
Rosebud asleep on my lad loves breast.
Wonld Ihat my change unto grapes were
pefmlHBlblet I-t
Lovingly tWInIng. I'd kiss and ne'er tell
Pressed close 10 lips 30 delightfully."- kissable-
ltpe, ruby lips Of my sweet little Nell!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-19

COMMERCIAL CONVENTIONS, composed
OF voluntary delegates, have not gen.
orally accomplished great results. The
one Just adjourned at Louisville, was
not u marked exception. The first req.
olutIon offered, by delegate from Ar.
kansas, and passed with unanimous
enthusiasm, expressed the deep grief Of
the whole American people at the death
Of ex-Presldent Pierce. Gen. Plorce
was kind.hearted, genial gentleman,
greatly beloved by his friends, aud la.
mented by them In death. He had
held the highest place In the Republic,
and his memory was appropriately
marked by official honors. To say
that he had hold upon the affections
Of the American people Is simply nom
sense. His administration has passed
into history as one OF the most unfor-
tunate on record, and lis principles,
which frucLified in the rebellion, were
put down at the cost Of thousands Of
millions Of dollars and countless treas
ure Of blood. The people are willing 10
let this pass nor 10 disturb his ashes
with the reproaches for what they have
suffered, through his errors, II they
were no more than errors; but for q
commercial convention" to 20 out Of
the way to commence Its proceedings
with special honors to his memory, Is a
piece OF bad taste that serves only to
recall what tho friends OF the dead
President would rather have forgotten.
Then camo resolution, offered and
referred, instructing the Secretary OF
the Treasury In his financial policy,
telling him how to manage Lhe surplus,
and how to manage the debt, and how
to manage the revenue. Then we had
an immigration scheme, with the re-
commentator OF humbug In science
and a traitor In the public service be
put at the head OF 1t; and finally, a
CLEAN Of common sense, that Congress
shall direct the Secretary OF the Treas
ury TO follow his own plans, which we
think he will be likely to do, at least
so far rs tho commentators OF the
Commercial Convention are concerned.
The Norwich. Conn. Bulletin makes
the following remarks on assemblages
OF this kind: ,.r.., ...... ......
Just what they propose to accomplish
nobody knows; just what they do ac-
compllsh beyond filling the tills OF
lordly hotel landlords, and telegraph
companies, whose wires are buriened
with the transmission OF their "pro-
ceedIngs," at the expense OF the press,
Is equally matter OF which every body
Is ignorant. Composed principally Of
political hacks, confederate Generals,
and representatives OF The numerous
class OF do.nothing and nobodys, whose
sol distant titles figure In hotel registers,
their opinion and recommendations on
commerce are az little worthy of public
confidence or public attention IN were
those OF the three IMIlOrs Of Tooley
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-19
IIenllh oh schnoI CnIlArnn.

The Medical College OF Mldalesex,
Massachusetts, having for long time
considered the influence OF public
schools on The health Of children, au.
thorlzed the publication OF the follow.
Ing facts as the opinions OF It's mem.
bers!
l. No child should be allowed to at
tend school before tho beginning Of Its
sixth year.
2. The duration OF daily attendance
Including the time given 10 recess and
physical xercIses-shOuld not exceed
four aud a half hours for the primary
schools; i've and half for other
schools,
8. There should be no study required
out Of school-unless High Schools {;
and this should not exceed one hour.
4. Recess time should be devoted 10
play outside Of the school room-un.
less daring stormy weAther-aud az
this time rightfully belongs TO the pus
pills, they should not be deprived OF 1t,
except for serious offences; and those
who are not deprived Of II should not
be allowed to spend Il In study, and no
child should ever be confined to the
school room during an entire session.
The minimum Of recess time should be
fifteen minutes each session, and In.
primary schools there should be more
than one recess In each session.
8. Physical exercise should be used
In school to prevent nervous and mus
cular fatigue and to relieve monotony,
but not as muscular training. Itshouid
be practIced by both teacher and chill.
dren In every hour not broken by res
cess, and should be timed by music.
In primary schools every half hour
should be broken by exercise, recess or
singing. ..I. Fl. > III. ,
0, Ventilation should be amply pro-
vlded for by other means, though these
should be used In addition to special
means during recess and exercise time.
Z, Lessons should be Bcrupulously
apportioned TO the average capacity Of
the pupils; and In primary schools the
slate should be used more and the
books less; and the instruction should
be given as much as possible on the
principles Of "object teaching"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-19
Tie Irish ana tho Bogus democracy

The Irish People publishes vlgo.
rous article In which It discusses, sans
eeremonie, the politics OF the City OF
New York. The writer premises that
New York Is at once the most badly
governed and most thoroughly Demo.
cratic city In the UniOu.' After des.
canting upon the manner In which the
political knaves and trlcksters pull the
wires OF the 80. called Democratic party
for their own mercenary ends, he says /:
What we state respecting our Demo-
cratic regime Is so manifest to all the
parties interested therein--to the poll.
tical schemers and to their dupes-tnRt
we wonld he tempted TO allow them ali
TO wallOw In the mire OF their own cor
ruption. and stupidity, were II not also
a fact that the aforesaid 'DemocraLic'
majority ls mainly composed OF Irish.
men. This brings blush Of indigna-
ton and shame to our cheeks, and we
feel imperatively called upon to exhort
our fellow countrymen to burst the
dISgraceful chains which they have al.
lowed the cunning wire.pullers OF this
Sham Democracy to cast around them,
Their connection with this party-not
alone in New York, but Throughout the
Union-is the great but almost the only
reproaoh which their fellow. citizens
can cast In their face, when compared
with native Americans and mon of
other nationalities.
After forcibly pointing ont the III eff.
fects OF the Irish alliance with the cor
rupt Democracy here, upon the cause
OF emAnOlp patton from British thraIdom
Of home, the writer thus concludes,
II 1rishmen will ever resolve 70 aid
In clearing out, the denominations that
now pollute the Augean Stable OF Now
York politics, they will have earned q
deep debt otRratitude from the country
Of their adoption. They will have re-.
moved great standing obstacle to the
establishment OF true Democratic free.
dom In their native land by the conse-
quent discomiorture OF the English
Hing, They will have refuted the
very strongest living testimony, which
the foes OF human freedom can produce
against the beneficial effects OF purely
Democratic institutions upon the social
and political condition OF people. Vo.
taries Of the Democratic faith In Its pu.
Etty, we long 10 have this most formid.
able and aagraht argument against II
fully overthrown and swept away from
our path forever. It Is not for the sake
ofNeW York or Of America alone that
We beSeeCh both our fellow. citizens by
adoption and fellow.countrymen by
birth, to throw off the degrading yoke
Of the sham Democracy; Il Is also, and
much more earnestly, for the sake OF
the future establishment OF the real
Democratic faith In Ireland and
throughout the civilized world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-19
Carpet Department.

Special attention Ia given 10 this pepart.
ment Having n separate room In the estab-
Ishment t0r Carpets, Oh Cloths, MattingB,
Rugs, Mats, &C., &C., Window Blinds Fix.
turea, &C., enables NJ 10 compete with any
house In the trade and ofier great inducs.
mentH 70 cash buyers In that department,
having Carpet from $40 70 81; selling Inc nest
ply Ingram All WoIEted Chain and Wool
Milling AZ u per yard. Call and see for your
selves, II you wish 70 save money. The best
quality OF Cotton Carpet Chain, y ply nj IOc:
ply a. 4Sc, and play aI A5c. Whits Cotton
CnRln nom Nos 8 70 Il Tor d5c,
:, Terms are Strictly Cash. Buying and vel
ling for caSh you can always tell whAI Won
arc doing, for cash will secure better I'M.
gains than credit, believing that by Indus
NY, honest dealing and economy, we can
not lAll 70 benefit those friends aud custom.
ers that may 10 pleased totavor uS with a cali.
Therefor respectfully invite IN Cunning
Ton or our stock OF ali cash buyers, eiIner
whore, and ODlIge
mar22 JOHN KOEmER.