davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23
Real Estate Transfers for the week

Real BsIaTe IfansIeFs Tor the week
ending Saturday.
II. c. Gibson to a. c. Gibson,
so acres in Eden Tp...............S4,0O 900
c. A. Ridgely to J. Detwiler,
acres in Bloom Tp...........-. 100
R g. Pennington to 81. Ramsow-
er, II acres in Seneca Tp....--. 1000
J. w. Krabill to p. TrOusch, 40
acres in Big Spring Up. 5000
w. 81. Williams 70 ID. Wineland
lot 4eS, in Fostoria. 400
H. Bromley to r. Holepeter, 50
acres in LoudOn Tp................ 5000
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

TIE Boston TEA nice Sewed
Shoe for gentlemen at Boyer & Kri-
dler's. Go see them.
For PURE Catawba Wine, and other
pure wines and liquors, go to the pop
ular resort Of 3. Schmidt, Market
Street.
FINE Calf Sewed Boots, only S6 90
a pair, at Boyer & Kridler's-
THE HEADQUARTERS for the City
Bill Posters is at John Greiner's.
Orders left there will receive prompt
attention.
PLAsTERINC HAIR in any quantity
at Bruennet & BecEley's Market Street
Grocery.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

ANOTHER LOT Of those beautiful
ped striGrenadines, going like hot
cakes, at ruinously low prices at F. X.
Shawhan & Co.'S.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

REMovED.-G. F. Hertzer has re-
moved his stock of clothing to the
room directly opposite, formerly oc-
cupied by NJ. Huth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

STING has now one Of the neatest,
cosiest rooms in the y, aPd has it
well stocked with the .ppular D0mes-
tic.and Howe Sewing Machines. His
stock of Oils, Needle, Threads and
attachments Is complete. Let every
body call and see him in his new
quarters.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

HIDES WANTED at high prices by
Gray & Stephenson. The cash is
readv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

Our stock Of
pieceGOOdse con-
tainsevery nov
elty Of the sea-
son. W e are
receiving New
styles ever
week.
We use the
best OF Trim
mings and guar
anfee our Gus
tom Work 10 be
equal TO any
thing produced
IN the state.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

For BABIES ONLY.-ThOse having
any of those necessary nuisances, COM
monty known as babies, must have q
wagon or cab to draw them about in.
J. NJ. Naylor has the best and largest
stock of these wagons, ever brought to
this city, which range in price from
s. 90 to $50 90. He has two, three
and four wheeled carriages of all
imaginable styles and finish. The
perambulators are splendid and some
of them show work as fine as that put
on the best pleasure buggies, and are
as elaboraUely finished. Go to Nay
lor's and get buggy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

GRAY & STEPHENSON pay the
highest cash price for Pelts and Furs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

AGENCY FOR MUSICAL INsTRU-
AIENTs.-Miss SalIie Startsman has
been appointed to superintend the sale
of Pianos, Organs, etc, by Mr.. c. T.
Dondore, Wholesale Dealer. Instru-
ments can be seen at her residence on
Jefferson street. Fifteen different
styles are represented.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

Wanted 20 Rent.-A house or suit
OF rooms suitable for 4 small family.
Apply, w. L. Telegraph Office.
81 Washington st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

ALL GOODS delivered free by
Bruennert & Beckley. They have the
best Grocery store in the City.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

TIE LADIES should not fail to call
at Brown, SchIosser & Co.'s and see
their new style English Prints. They
are very tasty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

For RENT--A new house contain
ing four rooms, on Circular Street.
The lot is a large one and has a good
barn and other outbuiIdings. Apply
to Adam Wagner
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

THE CENTRE of attraction in Tiffin
just now seems to be the room at No.
!, Empire, that Buskirl has fitted up
for the purpose Of showing to the La
dies those beautiful Suits. Ladies it
will pay you well to step in, and up
stairs, and examine the large invoice
received this morning. Something
new every day. So mote it be.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

PIONEER ASSOCIATION The an
nual meeting .of the Seneca Co. Pi-
oneer Association, will be held on
the last Saturday Of this month, at
which time there will be an election
of officers for the ensuing year.
DR.. H. KUHN, President.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

THE HIGHEST price in cash paid for
Hides and Skins by Gray & Stephen
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

SWEET POTATO PLANTs.-I have
the largest Sweet Potato Hot Bed in
northern Ohio, can furnish plants by
the hundred or the thousand, three
varieties.
may9-3t. JOSH. COvELL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

The next meeting of the Seneca Ed
ucatiOnal Association will be held in
the Town Hall at Republic on Satur-
day, June 1st, 1872, commencing alto
o'clock q. m.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

THE cheapest and most convent
ent Grocery Store in Tiffin is that of
Bruennert & Beekley, on Market
Street.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

REPAIRS FOa MOVING MACHINES
Geo. Ernest keeps,a at his Tin and Stove
and Mower Repairs. Persons in need
store, n full supplyof Excelsior Reaper
of repairs will please hand in their
orders soon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

JOHN GRETNER knows just how
to keep oysters nice and fresh. He
gets supply every day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

IT is astonishing how selling goods
cheap viii draw custom. Bruennert
& Beckley have tried it, and the result
is that the Market Street Grocery has
always n good trade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

HEADQUARTERS FOR OYSTERS
John Greiner receives fresh Oysters
daily packed in ice. The only place
in the city that supplies oysters.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

SICK PEOPLE can be supplied
with fresh oysters by the can at John
Greiner's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

CHEAPEST IN TOwN.-It is an un
deniable fact that John Young sells
cheaper than any other store in the
city. He has just received a full stock
of Millinery Goods and Notions,
which will be sold at Auction Prices.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

THE best tea and coffee at the low
est prices can be bGught at Bruennert
& Beckley's Market Street Grocery.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

BARK WASTED.-I want one thous-
and cords Of White Oak Bark, deliv-
cred at my tannery, on Perry street,
near the Gas Works, IS soon as possi-
bic, for which I will pay the highest
cash price.
CUAS- GFyEP.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

THE GREAT WARDROBE has a most
splendid assortment OF the latest
styles OF coatings, cassimeres and
vestings, which will be made accord
ing to the latest fashion. The mere
announcement of the fact that Mr..
Scheib does his own cutting is a suf-
ficient guarantee OF perfect fits and
good taste. Give him 4 call.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

LADIES and gentlemen sgold chains
in great variety at Gallup's JeweIry
Cfora
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

and CATERS can be found at F. & J.
VOLTS, cheap shoe store.
The CHEAPEST and best Shoe Store
in this city is that of T. { J. Wolf, in
Kirchner's Block.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-23

THE INCEST lot of black Gros Grain
Silks, to be found in this market, at
F. X. Shawhan & Co.'S.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
91iTUfTN.'Ff " Ff'FT'
SAT- A MEL 1gYA j
.Gi AutllIa1 siius1TN

'Inone Of the li3l,seasP eaPii il, ssoSuith' NWmalc!y
strecb J1endwsfQIeandtd Eehruary morn. ai
ing, window stood open on the draw
''ing-rodla floor $50 Vide open that the
1'aRer,,' Testing his burden ,pn tIs, area
Rulings below, sninFssd atLe sperti,mf of
hyaeipths bursting their bulbs, and heat
/. time with fqury shpesasu tlicantes Of !,
Wild and, plaihtive melody, ,swailins ron
the pianoiorte Within hnt on a'ld" /,
nI' Though ~ delicatc little 0bir?S4!.k t,st-
servite had not Yet been 'Eteemp.opyWl J rom
its tsspillejt;-Illeggged So table, the .Ipriqrmrr at
the instrument inst I'm VAS already hated and
hahited, tor. q ride. Her whole heart,
nevertheless, seemed, to be in the tips OF
q her fingers while' she PLAYED, drawing
from the keys sichsighs Of piteo,,s lflhint,
such sobs of sweet seductive sqFrSS. & rtSy as
ravished the Soul Of the baker. below,
creating strong desire tp,scale the win
dow sill, andpeep into the roomlai Could
he have executed such anfeatq this ia
whatshe would have seer. iiOshiq p"
y woman of twenty-five. tall, Slim
waisted, With wealth of blue black hair,
all made fast and coiled away bsneatI,
her ridilnl:gy7llat in shining folds, massive
as y lthrec-inchi scable.4,A woman OF
graceful gestures, undulating dixie n SER
pcnt; Of u ishapoly figure dcnoting rather
the griicecs OF action than the beatty of
reposc;; little. sclfrelialnt, fill Of latent
] fI:hlergy, betraying in every movement an
hiiR iiRborn pride, tamqless though kept down,
& and ineurable as Lucifer's before his fall.
9hemhite li.ildso moving SO deftly over
6 the keys were strong aid nervous, With
largaiblae Veins and taper hfi fingers; such
ha4HqsI H Iieis as denote Vigorous Fons nature and
srHe srHesq9lute rsnch, hands strike, with
,bout pity, and withtenacions grnsp-
,dsach hands MS many a'lofty head has
q bo~ed'its'pridc to kiss, aid Thought no
as!hahes.' Lover ind lover, shc c,beht over
f tt,hem while She played softer and softer
!. sank and swelled, and died away, the
sad gestivenotcs, bursting at last into
peal and crash of harmony, through
which there came short quick gasp eor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
.-POE!.IT,l.R,Yi.I ID,
tI Iyraten.tor tie oJaa5&urg TINES ]
J Waiting in'yatihn%, :,

All Gsslss Gss4A !t,aa q beneath ii sS'II.em liz Vines: 4
with mytia,I tiSwsefts g Ger a'lhssaad Head " ~.
aid something tempts me How to 10 say saIys d
ptp?HT &isli tlAt L was dead.", i,'tH ~
For have ws:a,tttRed The twilight Stars 4
Shine in the cIqudlcsf ,bluc. ,pr-ll s4
Night after night they never fail ~
'' T They cone4&hy will-not you,
stand and wait in trembling shade,
But wait, alayl in yainl u& u
The perfnmed flowers look down and aec
The tears that fall likclFain.a .
Sometime they shc'l'the ac~s.-lrop tears, 8.
AS fin sympathy. dol 4 m
'sPvs trieat6 ,tatii my heart 10 think
They're weeping thca with lie. '',.p' iH
.ilrI ,.!nli -A'W II
Weep on, swess. la,versil4 RI ue4sl s,air to,,rt-
And stars-your bright eyes dloseI
a gloom gloom sS sqgept irtolmy heart Il ,:s ,ss
flas arss. essh daY darkaF gspyt.7t {, s, q,
- - stzgynS5Kf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28

| pianoforte with q bang, and walked to
the glass over the Fireplace. It4reaeeted
! a. strangely ly=fase!nating face, SO irregular
offeatnres that women sometimes called
it positively plain" but on which the
other sex felt neither better nor wiser
men when they looked. The cheek
bones, chin, and jaws were prominent !;
the eyebrows, though archetl, too thick
for feminine beauty, the mouth too firm,
in spite of its broad white teeth, and
dark shade pencilled OH the upper lip,
in spite even of its saucy curl and bright
bcwildering smile. But when she lifted
her finishing eyes. fringed in their long
black lashes, there was no more to be
said. They seemed to blaze and soften
shine and swim,,a in one glance that
went straight to u mans heart, and made
him vince with thrill akin to pain.
| Pale women protested she had too
much color, and vowed she painted; but
no cosmetics ever yet concoctcd could
have initiated her deep rich tints, glow
ing like those Of the black-browed beau
ties one secs in Southern Europe, as if
the blood ran crimson beneath her skin
ms if she had caught warmth and
vitality from their generous climate, and
their sunny; smiling skies When she
blushcd, it was like the glory Of neon
day; and shc blushed now, while there
game y trampling of hoots in the street,
a ring at the door-bcll. W
4 The color faded from hcrbrow, never
tlltless in,e Il,
onfhe staircase; aud her visitor was ush-
cred into the room as General st. Jos
ephs,p'a .yns.iv u
d fYou are early, General" said she,
giving him her hand With royal condo
sceiision; "'c:rly, bnt Welcome, and
andI--the horses will, be round in FIVE.
minutes. Have YOU had any breakfast?
am atraidnycoilec is quite cold" Gen
eral ST. .Joseplls knew what it WAS to
Starvc in the Crimea and broil in the
Nlutiny; hid been Shot at very often by
guns Of various cqlibrcs;;h had brought,
into discipline one Of the. .worS,-lrilled
regiments in the service; and was 81 dis
tinguishcd officer, past forty years of age.
What made his heart beat, and his
hands turn cold? Why did the blood
rush to his temples, while she gave him
greeting? III
Don't hurry, pray" said he; IL can
wait us long rs you like. I'd wait the
whole day for you, if that was nllw IL
= Hc spoke in a husky voice, ny if his
lips were dry. Perhaps that was the
reason she seemed not to hear. a,l
Throwing the window wide open, she
looked down the street. Taking more Of
thattthoroughfare than was convenient
by advancing lengthways, With many
plungts7nnd lnshings out, and whiskings
of her long square tail, black mare
with sidcsuddlc was gradually APP
preaching the door. The groom who
led her seemed not a little relieved when
he got her to stand by the curb-stonc.
patting her nose and whispering many
c&plctivcs suggestive Of composurc and
dociIity.
This attendant, though gloved, booted,
and belted fora ride, felt obviously that
one such chargc as he had taken iii hand
was enough. He meant to fetch his own
horse from the stable, rs soon rs his mis-
tre:s was in the saddle a.5tf.rm
"A staidpcrson, out Of livery, came to
the door, looking upand down the street,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
Hes got a new


rode lnopdily out of the Patk..it
xtirbt!o riritsnt, GentlepqRs p Magazine.
ut1a h,fIT tTT0z TTa- M 5,.7ti.-d
aHlH1r aTHlH1r iRtEfA GiRREAg jIfblsH MIfbIssIqs rs III GisAs
G3ireatt indeed nd il the task assigned to wo-
ma nan M Who ssq Gan elsyate iitSs digRity2 Not
to 1..1 make }a laws, not to lead armies, not to
goYer1p ,efmPpires .bbni but to fern those by
whom YYt rlet laws are made, armies led, and
empires gpfSyserEntssd gfSsEtssd to guard against the
slightest ST., taint 0f bodily intil iintirnlity the
fsail bgi yet sPqPtlls sPqPtllsess creature, whose moral
% NJ less than than physical being mqst t be de-
rived olfIfm from hsri te, Inspire those prin-
lIp' ciplcs to P.ipr iprqleates Ills those doctrines, to
Z animate n; pste', those sentiments which genera
ti0nFs ion yet lql unborn bo9g apd nations yet un-
civilized, Il will learn t. bless; tolsoften
firmnness flnn into mercy, and chasten honor
into ref rYeiffnelment lYl to exalt gen yerqsity into
g; virtue rt with a soothing sare to allay
the ssqg anguish l,,,ff Of the mind by her tender
lssl nless to cd adisqrm arm passions tf b her purity to
sinkiina iaIki iu,,ill iun,tille, RITZ b;5a to;i sfo,
2. cation ii5nf'1'q1T 1Tba ,3m co,,cb 1 of ~ - - W
altf sufferer The nrison mis- of TX n'i daTar,aa
the the 8 Gross IS IS of the yejecrsd Saviour these
are AZ. sh9ffA1r,egs thhffatres d sn which her greatest
trlinumPhS luI IP4f aHe haHye been achieved Such is
her destiny to visit tthaeh the ehffoorr ffoorrsake, tp tend
on, whan fnnnseIlorp yntran whom iin@.;ao
persecutes, when brethren and disc;nles
flee, to remain unshaken and unchanse.d
~ ls It,,,Ie 10 'his ys8 i8pwer ta,t world type
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
if!I tTTT,y 10 = s-.f1''-,-rrIi Ii.ffiTd

How a man hates to be seen sitting
down on a slippery sidewalk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28

A Windsor, Canada, man ratified off
his family Bible at ten cents q shake,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-07

Too Much LANp.-The follow
ing paragraph from an exchange
is worth more than a mere corner
in news column.
" 1t is said that when mechan-
les have land, they generally give
it better cultivation than farmers.
and consequently have more
grapes, strawberries, and water
melons, and earlier potatoes ard
cucumbers. They devote more
care and labor to a small space.
and reap a larger profit from it.
If any one will look at the i'm
mense crops a very small garden
will often produce for family,
and compare it with the very lit
tie crops from very large farms,
they should need no better induce.
ment 10 enrich their soil highly.
The great point TO remember is
this, that labor is the great heavy
item in farming; but that it takes
no more labor to farm rich
ground. We have, as it were
double crops with the same single
labor.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-07
FARM AND HOME.
Fro" s1s Las,sSsvilis Herald.
49, t''f3 Wheat. poe IL tsg5a'

Mr.. EDITOR BY your perm;s = !.
sion, ! will give yonl my oxperis
ence with wheat this year, on old
pine land, that has been recleared
and run in cotton two years and
a part being too rough for cotton
was put in corns This section ia
hillside, covered over pretty thick
with white flint rocks and an nm
d:ergrowth Of sassafras, thick over
1t, was also cut off 9 a,i % ~ =
About the middle of October i
hlred one Of my tenants to cut off
tne sprouts, which were waist
high, plough downthe corn ridges
ana scatter a good coat of cotton
seed over this ground, and sow
lne grain. The land being yery
rongh from the stumps, rocks and
pad cultivation, the wheat was
on only tolerably well ploughed in.
Inc weather being warm, the
grain sprouted Immediately and
came mp, took good root before
the cold weather commenced
AND now, May 2stb, my tenant is
cutting this wheat, and I think the
0 acres will make rs bushels Of
wheat: The wheat stands on the ne
la lana from waist to neck high
Ihe cotton land adjoining. was
well scattered over with cotton
seed, and sown down in Decem-
per; the ground being loose, it
was closely ploughed in. This
wheat did not come up until in
heoruary, and then looked very
Thin and small, and now is not
neayiiy, headed, nor by one.third
as tall as the October SOWING and
will yield about one,half as 3 much
as the early sowing. What is the
object OF this? To encourao q onr
farmers to SOW their grain early
IN the tall. Oats in September.
and wheat in October. It Is
alarming to see the number of
men In our country going around
WIN their sacks, hunting a little
corn for their horses and bread
Tor their families. When will it
be bettera Not until the cotton
and guano fever ceases from rae.
ing to such an extent amongst us. Is
Brother farmers, quit mortsaging
your cotton cropsl Put in more
grainr i've at home he inda,,nna.,
ent OF Hour shipped 1000 miles
10 us and then we will be happy,
and will not have the yearly care
OF hunting up provisions nay,
even of halting the plow, and
hitching up the team for Green.
vile after corn. Let politics
alone, run the plow! Let the Co.
lambia ring do the talking, and us
the work and pay the expenses :
until we can do better. -
SALUDA,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-07
What he Can Afford.

Farmers are often censured bv
those having little experimental
knowledge of the farm, for neg.
iecting certain labors or improve.
ments designed to add beauties or
comforts to their homes. Doubt-
less the majority of farmers would
willingly make such improve.
Dents did their means Justify the
outlay. The man of wealth need
not stop to count the cost but the
farmer whose income.is limited to
the proceeds of his farm must de.
eide whether he can afford the ex.
penditure. The farmer is often
accused of meanness or lack of
enterprise for neg!ecting costly
improvements that would swallow
up his little farm half a dozen
times over but he has fortunate.
~ learned to distrust such advice.
IL Is FOLLY to suppose that the far
mer OF moderate means can sur.
ronnd his home with the most
costly adornments, or even make
such improvements as he might
desire. 1t is fortunate for tbe
community that we have one class
of citizens willing to earn their
Injuries before they enjoy them.
But there are certain improve.
ments which the poorest farmer
can afford, and which he cannot
afford to neglect. He can afford
to plant the best variety of seeds,
and keep and breed the best ami.
mails. lie can afford good, con.
venient tools and employ good
help; He can afford to pay for
2 and paner He cor,
not anord TO grow crops that will
not pay tor production, or squand-
er his resources by commencing
labor that cannot be completed
Governing himself by these sim.
bic axioms, he will soon find him.
self in a position to crafty every
desire instead of being bound by
the stern demands of economy.
Farm and FSreside.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-07
Hired Men.

We don't know how it is,
though we have been there our.
selves, some way or other it is, by
some, considered kind of dis.
grace to be a hired hand on the
farm. Since we worked out by
the month, it has been our prov.
ince to have hired men-some.
times by the score-yet we ALWAYS
considered the laborer worthy of
his hire. When we were one of
them we were treated like a white
man was a member of the fami.
ly; sat at the same table with the
farmer; Jared sumptuously on
good Rye Indian bread (wish we
had it now y worked hard had a
good appetite tried to do our du.
ty learned many of the mysteries
of farming; and when our time
was out, received twelve dollars
per month, instead of eleven,
which We had let our services for.
We never considered it a disgrace,
but to this day feel little proud
that at one time we were one of
the toiling millions of. the people,
and earned an honest livelihood.
Since then VIC may have got up
in the world peg or twoSoccu-
pied some pretty high positions,
but we never felt so much pride
in any work as we did upon the
good old farm away down East,
for which we received twelve
good, hearty, earnest, live dollars
per month. 1t there was any dis
grace in that, we outlived it long
years ago. 1t was the best years
education we ever had. We
learned more than we did subse.
quently as a school teacher
afterwards as book keeper--or
any other position we ever occu.
pied. ..on"
We contend that it is not dis
grace to be a hired man, on the
other hand, it is one of tile most
honorable positions a yonng man
can occupy, a position, too, which
has been occupied by the greatest,
best and most honorable men of
this age. tits infinitely prefera.
BILE to o clerksbip in 3 store-bet.I
ter than any of the hundred diff
ferent occupations which bleach
the hands and save the face from
the sumio1 Howmuch better in eve
cry respect TO swing the hoe
than to sell a yard Of calico or q
stick Of tape. sii.iT ed gagai'ooa - -1