davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

The SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD AND TIE
COLUMBIA ANO AUGUSTA RAILROAD CoMPANY.-It is
said. and we presume correctly that Chief Justice
Moses and Justice Willard, of tho Supreme Court,
have agreed that the Supreme Court has not
the power to grant ths trial in prohibition asked
oy the South Carolina Railroad to prevent ali pro.
ceedings under the orders OF Judge Plat. The
ChiefJus'ice and Justice Willard. as we understand.
have distinctly however. refused to decide any ques-
uon OF legal right as the same presented in tho
discussion before the supreme Court, aud have con-
ned themselves simply to the mode Of relief asked
for in this case
We understand that at the ensuing term Of tn :,
Supreme Court the question will be presented in
such form as will render necessary the decision OF
the question of legal right And trust that 1t will
be so for without expressing any opinion to the
legal question in the case all will agree that 1t 10 far
better to havo the question Of right decided. and
all he corporaors Of these two roads to understand
their rights and the value Of their property.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

HOTEL ARRIvALs-March 8.-Pauilion Hotel.
1no Moroso. Chas Foster. E Fouse city; II
schuitz, Afghanistan; Morgan, Georgetown; w B
holman south Carolina; Englebert d Dock
tennessee; E Lucas, Price and lady Darling
ton; Louis ne, Florence; W Netells, R Wat.
son. Blackville; w Riley Barnweu.
Charleston Hotcl.-A Mulligan, city; f Wio
hersham, Philadelphia; T g Drew, Poor. wife
and daughter. Boston; MIR aud Mrs Botterell. Mon
trea'; Lovett, New York; 8 Bartlett, England;
G Harris and wife. M Harris and wife. Worcester.
MACS; General D G Russy, United States Army; VIM
W Townsend. Aiken; 7 @ weatherby, Marlboro: W
Swanson, Augusta; Shelton, New York: w
DePass, Camden; VIM Little and wife, Bennettsvllle:
"icks. New York; Kirby, j A Hunter.
Newman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

REPoRTERs' CRUMBS. Alderman Howard has
not declined to remain in the City Council as
was reported He knows which way his interests
lie, and we are glad of it.
There Is a novel parlor fountain to be seen in
Brown Hyers window. Broad. street.
gentleman ]efta black opera cloak in his buggy
IN hutledge.sreet yesterday, and in his absence of
few minutes 1t was stolen
Captain Davis, of the steamer Emily on her last
trip from Georgetown, received q severe wound in
the mead from an accidental fall. /.
The case of the colored Magistrate Mishaw for ar.
resting Alderman olney, was before the grand jury
yesterday
Professor Bonds receipts have been two hundred
and thirty-seven dollars. No wonder he saws the
people of Charleston are generous
The bakery Of Captain A. Melchers, formerly 1c-
Gated In King-street. Broad. has been removed
to Nc. 8s1 King-str,et.
Mr. B. H. Graham has started line Of omnibuses
TO run from tho corner Of Meeting and Limo streets
TO Magnolia. They will run every half hour in the
morning and every quarter Of an hour in the after
noon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
February 1

REPATRy PROMPTLY ATTENDED, no. N
.FeSruary1 pac srnos
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
. scRentfnc AIlieB ri can.
Tbs BEsf PARA IN THE WoH D lor
Pp5lshed Ior Nearlya Quarter D. a Cen
tltrV

.WEEEM III E-TTT6 ana <&As3
THIS splendid newspaper, greatly
enlarged ard improved, isme OF the
most reliable, useful and interesting
riournals ever published Every
number is beautifully printed and e.
aegantly Illustrated with several orig
inab engrayiugs. representing new
-iuvPntiOnR, novelties III mechanism,
gRgricuItnrs, CHEMISTRY, photography,
emgineGFing,g manufactures, sciehCS
gnd art. II a@,.''N. 81 SD. 1l.'N +..i'1 ..
! Dry 2, farmers, mechanics, inventors,
engineers, chemists, manufacturers,
and people iua every PrtfFEsipn Of
aliEe, will find the Scientific AmPr'can
,.to. be uf great value III their respeC
2tiye callHIgSI hs c,'RnNelS and aug
1geRti0ns viii ave them. hundreds of
dollars annually besides AfftrdiEg
them c6ntinlal SOURCE IF .knowl
edge, p the value If which il beyond
pecuDiary q Pstimate, All patents
kFanted with claims, p0blishrd
weekly.
Ills B9erys public boe fpriYste family
should have the wOlk bound and pre-
served FOR reference.
90 I., The yearly numbers u the Scienii'
&c American Ibake splendid vol
--ume Of nearly one thousand quartz"
opagesygg eqniyaleut tW nearly fluI
a'tlI0uSand ordinary book pHg0S. lra4 |
ofa, Anew volume cOmnsnce.la ,Iannn
~ ], 1859. LPublishrF weekly at $3
per sanDun; half yearly y 5O;clnbN
Of ten copies for 0nie yesr, $25. Spec
linen copies rent gratis yg5 A. .y9fl.
odt AddEesrafaad .dsaMI mn d co.
50 A~t as 81 Park Row, New York. /.
81 -at.nay8s@ aaf La3o aaHaa 2nO8 /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
THE LAND WE love.
- eRY.n. II. HII.L.
azzft2s5s & IL solaii lis 4rh 5y94

n 89-%s He - AAAsesH
Lats 81 The Southern Army
Ev0RED 50 IITERATURE, AgFiGdl
tuFe and GPHPCal lWlelligrhop
1nnd cnnfaining Re8ariaa9 Baftirs
.llnCldenfa end AnrcdGteg0f the egaF,
In YER kpfdFp bililiahpd tsiEas gaa sb
~ Thisis lie cheapest magazine IN
the south, aid il has leached IN il.
sue nf twelve thGnsaild c1pifF month.
US, ~ Che ffet yeaFlVf ils eGiHifllce
lite cireplafiong puihrReeN ell TIN Ter
fitoriBa, and all thg3iStatPs excerpt
lhRee vi the NdrtlRaeiPfH. sE6e0nr.
sged ~ this genef6iih Pairoftag &c The
pTobtieiofR are using every 2 xeftion
10 make the Magazine more attract.
i've and more nsefnl, The services
Of aome Of the mVsl talented writer's
ofl tba country have been secured,
.andI no article will be Published
(which has not real sibatautial mer-
e. Engrs7ings and lllustratiohe
will De intFOd iced. - p. 5raIr,
.s,S The Magazine aims to .PfPfefYe q
record Of the hproism gnd enduraugc,
the wit aid hufBtT Of the lSmtherU
s6ldinry. Publi&hed' NIL Charlotte,
North Carolina. by Hin. Irwin & 90.
go TERMs. Three dollars year 10
advance one dollar and 4 half for
Elk months. Specimen cHpirs lwfp-
q ~ Eve cents each. Subscriptions
q can be dated back, if desirRdSl zgog i
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
The Lady's Friend.
SPLENDID NppCEAiRNT TO sUBsQRrRRRs

IL n
THE LADIES FRIEND announces
4 the following Novelties for 1869 -
Between two," by Elizabeth Prescott,
author of 'How q Woman Had Hel
Way" &c. THE Prize Of Two Mems
Lives, "'byA Amanda M. Douglass, au.
thor of 1.-THE Debarry Fortune, = &c. -,
a, new Eovelet, by Louise Chandler
Moulton, author of &s.Fleeing from
Fate" &C., and o new Novel BY Mrs.
Henry Wood, the distinguished Eng
lish Novelist, author of "East Lynne, "
&c.--with numerous Shorter Stories bv
a'brilliant galaxy of lady writer's. F." 7 T.
D The lady's friend will give a finely
executed Steel Engraving, q handsome
dOuble-page, finely colored Fashion.
Plate engraved on SteelJ, and a large
assortment Of Wood Cuts, ILLUSTRATING
the Fashions, Fancy Work, &C., in ey.
cry number. It win give a popular
piece of Music worth the cost OF the
Magazine in itself-Lin every number. ;
,DAcopy Of the Large and Beautiful
Premium Steel Engraving--"The Song
Of Home at Sea"-engraved expressly
for our readers, at cost for the enprS-
wing alone of nearly $1,000 viii ia
sent (post paid 20 every fun ($2.5OI
subscriber, and to every person send.
ing ON g. club. This engraving il n
gem Of art !#, Huann eSle' ~ 14s1
q q &.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
BuFke's WeSkiy-fOr Rotss : NJ
-..,H A'h "'S' Girls. ~ 0ITsI tH'ET

AAtA- a8tAt L3t.AsAAA ###AEFf#h#t r. 'N hHn
EOR 1869, viii be the best volume VA
III issued II will contain q OsDitaI'
story Of boy Life among the IndianS, :
BY Rev. 7, R Coupling, .autborI -of
Young Marooners ~ Mountain Hail.
Q tale Of the Old Dominion, !" by Pbilit
Barrett, author 0f''The Miner. BoV', VI,
Manafeldt 81 "Llllian Lyle, 81 liz M
tho Old Farm House, ngbY Mrs. ~, ns.
Peck 'fTrades.and Professions AZ Ar.
mails, by 9 lady Of South Carolins' !
Biographies Of Ancient Persona 60
Young People, BY Rev q. b Rs,sssls
a. N, YPQoE Henry, fram tbe GSS.
man Of f. Hoffman, tEanslated bVa IN,
AZ Of Virginia and many other StFnes
we stories and R9ema. eieqentir illns,,
tEaasd Terms s2 iayearq fiheFNll
dlseQ8lnt 70 Qlubss SDseimen sonieS,
and premium list sent Tres Or oBpiSss
tiOn 20 The pWhhighurs.
81 j. W BURKE 4 CO..
nAA Moon. Ga
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
Terms for 1862

One copy q ny one a.,: year Z. !. 3 500.
TWO copieapUus year :. 500.
Three copies, one year. ~ Z so. b
Four copies, one year /. r.5, 10 90 T.
Five copies, one year, and an extra
cory to the person getting up u
club, making ak copies. u u 0OW
Eight pies. one year, and an extr"
copy IA the getter up If TIE 'club
making nine copies. 81 90
.EIeven copies, aone year, ard an Ie4
Bin copy 10 the person getting u
.7yther. Club making twelve cop
ips. 4. !..ag .3.g. ,.o.aaat27 sou
T. e'aA Address; r. z. l @o5 II A. Gonsr,
I'm. e. Corner, Sixth aud Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, lsEo NuSda
WISH III - tEs
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES
OCR FASHION Plates.

The original double fashion pIaIse
will be continued. q. ~ 1ao3 a13
MODEL CoTTAGES.- 1.-The only maya
zints in tlHs country that gives IIIes'
designs IL the Lady'H Book -, ..'%,..@
t13fSem#e a. #"i.NT TNul ,#t44 -an.f
DRAwrNo LEssoNs.--In this we arr
also alone asl. NV
a3s vG ygq zg iIyaag a1at.1a5G2
ID ORrafRAb MUarC--Godey's is the
oily magazine il which music pre-
pared expressly for i sppesrs. W.. .... -. f..
~ We have alsn y Childen's, Hort
cultural and . Health Department, .s
..., G0pRs's Isv4Al5u3A ) REeEjlir7rgs ~ u.
ut ppnn r every subject, fo,lr, the B.uddr.
Nursery. Kitcheur House aud LApll
TRY. W. ~~ La.aa@.I a.s-g .a5anat
TINTED ENeRAviNss --This ID a. H.
'r.ies If 4ngrsvings that no 0ne ha'
attemvteI INT ourselves. They Civ
great satisfaction, SIR ......a.g. ~.
Sal I.XbrE's Fancy WuRK DEPARrKENr.1
~Somesof the designs Id tina depart
ment a e p.inted IL culOrs IN q styh
unequslled. ned agaa !. nj &. sa,. frr f..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

A NY ONE SENDING be TEN SUB
"A scribera at above rates ahall 70
ceiYe S. worth bf Booksg 0f his t!l
selection. For twenty do. $40 in b61n
WI be sent Single copies S- "
WLAAyn specimen numbers WiLk be galt Y
lsnhsoEibega win please eieelhs
postofaoe address in full. 20 81
PHILLIPS d DREW,
AtIaRt, Ga
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
oPUTNADI'S MAGAZINE,

NJBINAM' - MAGAZINE VIII bel
L q new National Publication, suppoI
ed by, the best writer's, in each rdeIns
Inent, in every section of the count
See Prospectus for the list of these n
ters, with specimens of what theyn 81,
including IA TX ai ,fmsi i,c
Hon. E. NJ: Stanton, Ex,secy Of,E
VIM, Cullen Bryant, Rev. DR.. Bushnl
Geo. VIM. Curtis, DR.. Hayes, AID
IVoyageF, DIR. Ileiber, b. j.. IsossiTl
| Geo. Ripley, Hermon Melville, BayaI
/ Taylor, Prof. Moses Colt Tyler, Ha|
D. A. Wells, Rev. DIR. b. r. ThompsaI
Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D., RvaFt n
DuykinCk, Esq, &C, Sc, and q host \
brilliant writer's in light literature !
well as scienCs, art and history. /
Heightened papers on matters of I'd
tional interest, popular science, induI
trial pursuits, sound information Oh
instruction on important topiiCs, VII "
specially cultivated. In the Fighter al
ticies, healthy embellishments and DUB
amusement for the family circle viii y
carefully chozen from the ample resou'
ces presented by our large circle Of col
tributOrs ~ 1a1IgT7 a%3 W ia
TERMs-$4 per snnum. T., .n.-.-
l.-3 b e. P. PUTNAM, &, SON, ~
H282.at d; ss1 Bro a&Rsyni 4. y
THE tSATURDAY EVENING POS
Beantiful Prem ,lln Ems a
THE SATURDAY EVENING FOsi
1 gives a beautiful STEEL tssgaRAvER
triamed f0ne Of Iife' 3 Happy Hour
20 incheslo by 90 inches wide, I'd
every single ($2. 50l subscriber, and \
every one sending on, q club. .r, grl
The Posi- is neutral in poIitics--berg
exclusively devoted to- Literature, al
does not discuss political OF seCtafa
stions44leaving these to the pOlidu
religious press, l9a45ggg aa Gaa.ml
TERNs-l, copy and the, large IN
MUM Engraving, $3.50 4 copies li
the large Premium EngravinG $500
B copies and one gratis, $500 Oh
copy each of the Post and Ladys
Friend $500, R The getter pot 4 CI
WI always receive q copy Of tho Pr
MUM Engraving. ~ "'s.
No. Those DESTROYS Df getting ug
stubs should enclose five cents Fbf saE'
pie paper, containing the nartieularG
Address, ygr- AHA yf.3 .fea bI
ra, ava a. PETERSON, & Co.., A
f,,.,,a3..f- $40 Walnut Street.
SC0ttss AFOnfS1iv ga9lI n.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

Aekersuna deairOEis 0f having Job
Printing done neatly Szpoaitiodly and
cheap, arc invited 70 can at the once Of
Tho ECHo.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

era .TAtEERMS:av o2,HA
81, 90 FER YRER- TRBRR Germs $50
VPwARps9 & ;58 EACH,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

The original double. fashion. pIqa,se
will be continued. ..s&i 1uo3 a.'3
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

man ava H. PETERSON, & Co.,, A
80 49,. $40 Walnut Street
nos 2 ~" IN ~ ~ PHILADELPHIA
scdtt's Monthly StagasiRS q,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
The Champion Gourmand-A Fishy
Story. ,

They haze a remarkable person in
Salem, Massachusettsy IN the per
son of one James Reynolds, Who is
something of an eatist. Last eweek
Reynolds made a wager Oslo with
Jerry Desmond, a saloon keeper,
that he (Reynolds) would eat inside
of an hour all the smelts he could
catch in twelve hours. Desmond pre-
pared his tackle and enticed eight
dozeh Of fine snelts from their abid-
ing place. Thinking he had plenty
to win his wager he took them to his
saloon where he cooked them, using
one pound of lard and one pound of
neal The fish weighed when cock
ed eight pounds. All being in. readi-
ness, Reynolds sat down, and. in
forty-fve minutes the last fish had
disappeared, with the usual fxings.
Reynolds then offered to eat two
pounds of beefsteak if any one
would pay for it. Having won his
wager, he left for shop near by
where he ate two loaves of bakers
bread of COMMON size He then mo-
ticeass man fishing dInGniOh Bridge
who had two dozen smelts, which
Reynolds wanted to bet that he
would eat ra,o, but could find no
,oneHilling to risk a1SE thereon.
He then offered to bet that he
would sleep twenty-three hours, and
after being awake one hour, sleep
twenty-three more, but no one was
inclined to risk their stamps, al
though all agreed that he could
claim the title of the "Champion
Hog"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
Keeping Apples.

l. -- - o. q --4 - as-
The best way we know of is to have
shelves erected in the cellar express
ly for fruit-pears and apples. Let
them be about two feet wide and one
foot. apart, and. as many and as
lonE as maybe desired comm encing
SIX to twelve inches from the bottem.
The shelves should be formed Of Stats
two inches wide and one inch apart,
and the fruit laid in single layers
The tier should have coarse board
bottom, which should be covered
with an inch of fine, fresh lime, which
should be renewed two or three
times during the winter: The cellar
should be ventilated at midday for an
,hegr daily (sss eyeEy. cellar ought to
be under all circumstances) >, unless
the weather is intensely cold, and the
temperature should of course not be
allowed to fall below the freezing
point, which can be. done By closing
the windows and doors carefully. IF
from the fact that the temperature
should be raised above fifty By rea-
son of heater, it must be counteraet-
ed by the admission of outside. air.
7 The. e fruit iF should be sorted pTer week
y.
This is not nearly as troublesome
as it appears to be when once adopt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
ATDTTn a
u ThRGnod dfd.Wintars.

In401 the Black Sea was entire
ly fnzen over. In 763, not only the
BI4f& S4 Sef5qt t3beHF1it Of Dardan-
-efles was fr6zeT over, the snow,
il,sue eplaces,.Eeseg fftysfeet high.
I'm 622 the great rivers Of Europe.
.-th, Danube, Elbe, etc.3 were fro
zen g. hard as to bear heavy
Ewsgn fora month. oIu $50, the
Adr ;tfc was frozen over. In 961,
everything was frozen; the crops
totally faiiets and famine and pes
tilelfe closed the year. In 1907
motof the travellers in Germany
were frozen to death en- the roads.
In 134 the Po was frozen from
Crnona TO the sea;athe vine casks
were burst and the trees split by the
actian Of thefrost, with great noise,
| In 1886 the Danube froze TO the
i.bothm,- and remained long in that
Fstats Ina1216theerops wholly fail
l. - =
| ed=in Germany; wheat, which the
wear before sold in England at twf
shiHngs the quarter, rose to e2. In
1853 the crops failed in Scotland
sub a famine ensued that the poor
were reduced. TO feed on grass, and
FmiRy dmiserably in the field
The successive winters of 1432-3-4
: were uncommonfy severe ;In,166s
The wine distributed to the soldier;
liasH flanders was eat With hatchet'
In I683-tAe winter was excessi
sYeIJ cold: most Of the holies #ert
killed. coaches drove. along i thl
Thames, theiee of Which was eleyeT
inches thick / In II 9socCurred The
cold winter: the frost. penetrated
three yards into the around II
s9UptAs we're. erected and fairs
held on the 4Thaf6ee. In 1T4F;
the strongest ale in England expos
ed to the air, was covered in les:
than fifteen minutes with ice an
eighth of inch thick. In 1909, ant
again in 1912, the winters were re-
Ei9arkabIY cdya.s ! In1814 there N0
a # fair i on the frozen Thames. tsds 2
HISTORY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
A DulI Clark.

Pickernel, successful dry goods
merchant of Boston was waited up
on at his hotel by agentleman farmer
who was desirous Of getting a boy,
for whom he was guardian, place in
Boston-of course he was an uncOm-
monly4smarts boy,5quick at figures,
strong of intuition, and every way fit,
as he should Judge to becomea mer-
chant. Pickernel thought it over,
and said he would try and make a
place for him. In due time the boy
arrived at Pickernel's store, his broad
face ruddy with health, and soapy
vitA Gtbei moaing wash, Ills hair
slicked, his clothes new and uncom-
Portable, and a stiff dicky cutting his
ears. He announced himself as the
boy, etc. 81
"Ah, you are the boy are you, -
said Pickernel.
Eyes, 1 'sposs so, replisd the
youngster.
"Well, come in here, then; l am
very busy, but | will examiueiyoqliq
few .pTae teal questions.
The boy came in, and sitting down
on the desk, swung his heels under
meath it as though he felt entirely at
home, waiting the questions. ~,
E-,"Well,'' said Pickernel, ] suppose
alady should come in here and buy
dress of fifteen yards of calico for
eleven and half cents yard, ,what
would it come to p
The boy looked at the questiqusr
at the ceiling, at the floor, in q state
of great bewilderment.
"How much caliker?" he asked.
Fifteen yards
"What price p ar -
"Eleven and half cents. Sn3 E1
tsfHe theught a. InomentIasA I5=a
'WeII," said he, "f'm darned if |
belive any woman ever wanted so
much cloth for dress as that.''1 as.,s
This was throwing up the sponge,
and Pickernel put another question:
10 oHowi much would FIVE and half
pounds of tea come to at seVenty-fye
cents and three quarters per pound y
He received this pretty much the
same as the other, and after waiting
a minute he asked: . I
Was il green or black Tea p 8
Without answering, Pickernel put
another question
Suppose 1 should send you out
with two dollar bill, and you should
buy fourteen and a half pounds of
beef at seven and a half cents per
pound, how much money would you
have left p
The boy looked at him for a mo-
ment and then INDUCED in a low
Nhistle.ks sfA Ialfln "
"You don't 'spose, said he, "you
could get beef anywhere at seven and
half cents a pound, do you Z . ..
Pickernel gave up at this. He
asked him no more questions, but
sent him back next day with q letter
stating that he didn't think he would
answer. So
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
HAI LIT113.F5I
How To Be Enamelled

Ladies who are anxious to be en-
amelled, will have to undergo. the
following process: The lady is first
carefully examined with a micro
scope, and any rough hairs or, fu2
which EXIST upon the cheek or bust,
are at once removed with liniment
or plaster, medicated soap, scissors
or tYeezers. The cheeks or bust
are then coated with fine enamel.
which is composed of arsenic or
white lead Iands other ingredients
made into a semi-paste. An Or
dinary coating will last for a. day
or two, but to render. the operation
of permanent value, the process
must be4repeated once or twice a
week. The prices Of enamelling
sarss but sFeFsee about as follows:
For enalaellng the face ito last
once sor. t@dee Eomsten2 ito fifteen
dollars; for enaaefling the face and
bust temporarily. from S10to SIS
for enaraelh ling the face to en-
dure one or-swo weeks, from fifteen
70 twenty-five dollars; for enam-
cling the face and bust to last
shout theasame period, from twenty
FIVE to thirty-fve dollars; for keep
ing the face sixymonths in an enam-
elled condition, from two hundred
to three hundred and fifty dollars;
for keeping the face, and bust in
the same state for the same length
of time, from four hundred to- six
.hundred dollars. = IL '-@ p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
. lEi L2iAl l-----.-.---
.ArecsntlH APPOINTED postmistI

e aArecently appointed postmistress
at a, post, Office on the Plains sends
her 'hrst quarterly report to the De-
partmcnt with the following foot
note: !"For weeks past ]. have slept
with a sixishoorer' by my bedside,
and a carving knife under my pillow.
excepting at break o'day the Indians
would come for my scalp; but all
this has not been half so harassing to
my mind as the making out Of one
quarterly Ireport.9 .92ladatii1 s-a4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

An old lady in Connecticut, du-
ring. the recent freshet, being told
That the house would go down the
creek in FIVE minutes, prudently pro-
eeeded to change .heF stockings, de-
claring that she had often. seen in
pictures, women struggling ia the
wild waters-generally feetaupward.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
T. NTA r

80 aoiaiyoTq baE y7o9o1g s;d
Tie T III .r9n1DH n III
.ua r. 5HEH III eIE od-g lis Y.q
.aa i.as oi sseis1 +G 9gii iii 20
80
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
N0536, s=c.ast

= FOR 81 LE--Aocbo8ce farm atzs o.Ssanes east O
- fiffn, continuing I2o oacEes H1th excellent i'm
-Egoyenkpiss a8a In a high -stA4eaOf cultivation
1.-the bsiiid5 nks are-iH kp4sndsd condition.
i The location HDd fnIPnofemente are asuch "a
J make itoBe Oftbe most desira b3efafms in the
County. There are, ench conVeniencies as are
only "a Befo1ndj on well re gulated and fFst-cass
farms. The situation Of the farm is such as to
9 permit 1dzTision With 3 q nc s4tefof building.
Z VIII sell ithert5e whole or s-t1%rf. Terms .
ayfia rzsrR "A 80 = gas.zyE- s1l rsss<Ssal5
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

ed; ant he fact that.it will PfeYSrtf
"Wiatu I-appfes and PEARS untri
7aafzfcf5Hd fprf4-,Et4t7render the IA
Dor or Of peasErel as well as Pros
6t f-.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
VALUABLE FARM! !!
-..s-... -------------..-... .
FOR SALE

$4,000 Envelopes on hand at this
Office, of different qualities sizes and
coIors, which We will furnish printed
Iow Eates.as- 7sFl.+ ai-s --.
llaa.s-a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

=. sFoRskLE- Cornerlots SHjIt tfonFoe street
house sf six rooms. -splendia AeW barr, wood.
house, and ether sHt tbuildilgs. lTFoolzrge eiB-
r. terms. ney te1ee, Aselects azrd large variety Of