davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
Beech Weed Seminary
Kentucky.
Hickman,


TF1HE Fourth Session Of th.s instititutioi
vii commence
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1872
TERMS per session OF months or .
school weeks.
Tuition per session 5 months or 20
weeks, spelling, fret Lessons IN
reading. writing, &c......... ........ $50
Advanced reading, mental nrithme-
tie, urst lessons in geography and
written ariihiuetis.............. 100
English Grammar, Advanced Geog-
raphy. WRITTEN Arithmetic, fret
lc=sons in Philosophy aud Compo-
sitiou......................................sl7 SIT
Algebra and ths higher Mathemef-
ic- and Natural sciences ......... 20 I
Ancient aud Modern Languagcs......2 - 4
Music Including use ofPiaHo.......... 30 4
Contingent ,aK " each pupil.
No deiuetion eAccpi in case Il Protraci
sickness. Pupiis charged from Zine Of &
trance.
Tuition Jue one-half 90 middle Of 81
sion; other half at close of same.
john V. COWGlLL, Principal,
Mss. HtEY II. CVwCiLL, Assistant
juiylo-tf
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
Valuable EI,n,s

regular habit OF body !. -,
essential to ply steal health s,d .,.
of intellect. Nor issthis ali. B.sn,v ~
person eanHot cocks, with an .,,..''..i
condition os the bowels fr.. -.
OF the refuse matter Of the sys,en II
these natural waste pires.
10 the purity Of the bosy as ~. -
sage Of the orfal Of CITY -, p!s
sew ers i necessary 10 the l.si.t -
inhabitants.
Inugesaou Is tir primary CAM. ~ ,,..
mos, Of the diseases q me li..f.a,.,'-
organs. ani Que of thS.eost con-, ,,.
suits il constipation. This c.-,,,f..;,'.
besides being dangeroes IN it..if has
rn4nv disagreeabie concaiaitants s-i. Il,
al UNPLEASANT breath. ss.low .ki, can
tafninatiug blood and bic, themorrboi.ls
headache, loss Of gss.J A4ud general
debility. I
Hos'e,'gls s.aa, ~ remove NIL
these evils bv F5ri.set., 81 ir Immediate
cause ~ the digessl.e esg ass N1d r'-1-
iatinT size action Of ,he inr tines. lAc
n,5.'slion Of properties "a iuis celebra-
tel preparation j. one Of is cAlci mertif-
j. - not merely . stimulan or u tome or
an anti-b'jia;s agent. or n"rvine, or %
blood depur.rt. or cat3artici out q.
gheso cura,.ve elements juiiciously bleu.-
ed in on1 powerful restorative II leii-a
activity aa., igor 20 the nert ana 'nef-
waited Stomach, rc'ieres he aiHHentHry
canal u It's obstruction-, aat gives tone
- the membrane which hHe- ~. gently
stimulates the liver. braces the nerves.
and cheers iAe animal spiriis. no otheF
remedy possesses such variety OF hE-
81 rae L f O. - Pc
istic virtues chat it owes its prestige - 3,
household medicine Experience hSs
proved that it IS as harmless AS 10 IS eih-
cseious, and hence 10 f. q. popular With
the weaker sex az with thc stronger.
Hostetter's Stomach Bit,eTs are sold ~
bottles only, and the trademark blown IN
the glass and engraved oa the iau-i is tAc
test u gengiuc1lss- Beware Of counter
Feiis
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21

Viz l1lrst improved
Machinery Farming Implements, Et-.
that We ,lf'uk our people demand OF Geo
We are also Agents for various
FACTORIBS,
and can procure these articles on tRs Lsst
terms
We are determined 90 mak c speciality
Of thir business, believing that we know
the grear need OF our people for these lsboy
saving FARMING INFLBMENTS, 70 en-
able t.s 10 make sOiBethiug more than .
mere living hs farmers, etc.
E=5~h are prepared 70 order Machinery
irOio a4y part OF tie United states
g-zg- Also we arc agchts t,r cur pol uiar
Hickman Wagons, Plows. ctc., made b.
llcrt~eck BaitIcr & c..
We will as heretofore, keep on hsnd o
general assortment Of sEHcHASDisE ia our
line, which We y IN sell az the very low get
possib ble CASH RATES.
Having just completed our large aui
comulodiuus Produce aud Machinery " src-
house, we are now prepared to handle sny
kind OF produce Tor shipineEl, Or ssle ~
our market.
We thank our friends for their liberal
patronage. in the past, and VIII try 10 merit
a continuanee OF the came IN ihe futurs-
TERMS EOsllrsiy eash " ~ eYuir4isuf.
POWELL x LEO.
uickmau, ky.. jane p, 1872.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21

(iOME AND EXAMINE our New stock
of Shawis. Skirts, Hats, Shoes, Rib
hoas, Lace Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, SC,
&C, a. RICE & BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
'acrlhced as anyb0d :.

Z 7OK Men and Boys wear we have d
Il fun line Of Clothing, Hats, Caps
Boots, Shirts, &c, &c,
RICE & BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
II. c. BAILEY.
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
PRQYIsIoNs.

And every thing usually kept 10 Grocery
store, b. Nhols-4!e or EetaiL
KENTUCKY STREET, HICKMAN, ky
fE'HA&KFULto ms friends forthe liberal
patronage bestowed on ne for the last
ten years, would solicit ~ continuance Of
the same NY motto j. quick sales aud small
profits, dealing with all alike, aud shall
Keep full and complete stock always on
hand, ami viii furnish
GROCBRIES,
either - holesale or retail, as cheap as
any ot.lrr house ia our city I will give
IN exchange for all kind IF produce aud
invite competition with my nei ghbor mer-
chants. aud ask all 20 examine MY stock
beiorr purchasing else,s here.
To al that owe ne. Iinust say, they mrsi
pay. as / wish % bay for casa exclusively.
ana shall adhere strictly hereafter TO the
cash system, believing il 20 be bes. for all
parties.
flb5
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
CoumclI ProceedInns.

HicENAS, ky, Sept. IL. 1872.
Council met Present-Couueilme
Landrum, Campbell, Thomas and Trout
weine.
The Mayor being absent. on motion,
Councilman Landrum was called to the
chair.
On motion. the reading Of the minutes
was dispensed with.
REPORT or STREET COMMITTEE
Tho chairman Of the Street Committee
reported the following accounts AS correct
and recommended thir payment.
Dan Murphy days work, SD 90
James Barry. days work, l so
Bob Dodds, days work, II 90
Charles Wilson, s days work, y 90
Dick Brown, . days work, y 90
S. Zachary, : days work, l0 90
Jro. Mays. Jr., days work 90
Sol. Mays, 8 days work, %
Pat Judge. self and team days, 81 90
Vim. Gardner, (coi.) , days work, 90
On motion, above accounts allowed
On motion, Council adjourned.
W. \. BREvARD, c. c.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
GEEELEY HATS,
RICE & BRO.

AT Newberp, Dyer county. Tenn, re-
Gently al angry negro being unable 10
restrain his malice. discharged the con
tents Of doubie-barreled shot gun a.
another negro who was among Z crowd OF
eolsrsd friends. The intended victim WAS
not hit, but = negro woman who was il
the crowd VAS shot in the arm. Three
bullets passed through the Negro mans
clothing. \ co!ored posse pursued and
arrested the would-be murderer. whom
taey jailed al nyersburg.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21

Henry Houston, a young lawyer Of
Paducah. and a recent Democratic cou
vert 10 Grant, has promised TO address
the Republicans Of Fulton county, at
au early day.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21

Z AIDES COTTON HOSE. 10 cts pair.
/ 1 Hem Stitched UaHdkerchiefs, 10 cts.
= rIece at RICE s. BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
sharp and uucouprOu4iaius,

CAMPAIGN CuAKI.-We have re-
yeiyed from the publishers, + Hanna.
ford * Co, Of Cincinnati, theis ca4
paign chart Tor 1872, continuing a
complete synopsis Of the political lis
tory Of the country for tic past Gty
years. Price only $50. II coutains
a large amount ot valuable iufyrm4tioa
brought into concise aud accessible
form, and should bc il thc hands Vi
every person who desires TO be inform
ed upon the Issues of ihe Gay.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21

BERSARD's Chill Cure acts on the liver
and bowels. Bernards Chill Cure con
tAiRs nothing injurious.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
New Orleans Market.
NEyy ORLEANS. Sept. 10.

Cotton market easier; good ordinary
1so, low uiddIipg 18Ie; middling l9f
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 10.
Cotton market panicky and difficult
to give quotations, low middIing Dom-
inally Isle. Bacon, shoulders 6taSie,
clear sides Hale.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21

Facts Facts Facts .
HORACE GREELEY,
Our next President.
bargains - the - aud 90 cent counters.
~ RICE & BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-21
REPoRr oF slREer coNMIrrEE.

Tho chairman Of the Street Committee
the following accounts AS correct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23

things and stay awhile" said Miss Tenn
perance, with a sudden change in her
everyday manner.
III will" said Rachel, simply. And,
with no more words, these two women
adopted each other.
Shirley soon came home, because he
found all other places equally irksome.
Miss Temperance greeted him warmly,
and kept his attention till she heard
Rachel's door open above.
ooh! sent for the girl, Shirley. l
forgot to mention it before"
"What girl? You don't mean Ra-
chel?"
"Of course | mean Rachel. Who
else ?" Miss Temperance took refuge
in her kitchen before Rachel dawned
upon Shirley's glad eyes.
When she opened the door again,
with great hustle, to call them to din
ner Rachel was saying:
"But, Mr.. Shirley, you have scarcely
known me fourteen days yet. You take
too much for granted"
"The seven last days have been as
long as the seven last years to Jacob
when he waited for that other Rachel"
Rachel laughed merrily.
80, Mr.. Shirley! you have certainly
seen the ghost of Metellus."
She's sitting at least thee feet away
from that foolish boy" thought Miss
Temperance. "She begins as she can
hold out; and, after all, she's Arthur's
daughter. 1t might be worse"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23
The Atlantic Cables.

London Correspondence Of the Boston Jouin nal.
We are disturbed here in London by
a statement that the Atlantic Cables
are in such a defective condition that
the communication is endangered. AS
numerous interests are involved, it is
difficult to obtain the truth. am as
sured, however, that the Government
lately appointed Commission Of dis
tinguished electricians to examine the
cable and report upon them, previously
to negotiation for their purchase, and
this report is stated to be alarmingly
unfavorable. The companies reply that
the defects are near the land and can
easily be stopped. But do not be sur
prised if you are suddenly cut off from
Europe. One feels inclined to say that
the inconvenience will be richly due to
America, for supinely allowing the
work to remain in the hands Of board
of monopolists. The secret history OF
the atlantic Cable Ring" is scandal.
Gus and why Americans should leave
us on this side to discover q RENE 1y,
am unable to understand. Are there
no cables constructed in the United
States! no vessels in the navy that could
be trusted with the work? There
should be fifty cables instead of three
and messages ought to pass to and fro
at the rate OF a shilling a word.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23
CuriOsities OF the Bible.

These curious facts about the Bible
were ascertained, it is said, by convict
sentenced to long term Of solitary
confinement The Bible contains 81
5S6,4SO letters, 1852 words, 81, l73
verses, 1889 chapters and &C books.
The word and occurs 46,277 times. The
word Lord occurs 1855 times. The
word Reverend occurs but once, which is
in the 9th verse of the lllth Psalm.
The middle verse is the Sth verse of the
llSth Psalm. The 2lst verse of the 9TH
chapter of Ezra contains all the letters
in the alphabet except the letter J.
The finest chapter to read is the 26th
chapter of the Acts Of the Apostles,
The 10th chapter Of ii Kings and the
37th chapter Of Isaiah are alike. The
longest verse is the 9th verse Of the 9Th
chapter Of Esther. The shortest verse
is the 35th verse of the lth chapter o
st. John. The Sth, 18th, 2lst and BIS,
verses Of the 10th Psalm are alike
Each verse Of the l36th Psalm enc
alike. There are no words or names o
more than six syllables.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23
Elk. Congressman Stokes Convicted Of
Perjury.

Ex.Congressman Stokes, of Tennessee,
was on Tuesday convicted in the Crimi-
nal Court at Washington, for receiving
money for prosecuting claims, which
were also fraudulent, against the gov.
eminent while he was member OF
Congress. Stronger, one of his con.
federates, turned States evidence, and
submitted enough of Stokes's letters to
him (Stromeyer) to secure his convic.
ton. The case appeared to be as full Of
fraud, bribery and perjury as charged
last fall in the newspapers, and Stokes's
Boosting appeal from the latter to the
courts has been properly answered. The
bogus company for which Stokes got
bounties was exposed in the evidence,
and considerable merriment was caused
by the description by its captain Of the
formation Of his company, he stating
that he formed it and commissioned
himself captain, that there was one
wooded-legged soldier in it, with boy
who ran errands, etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23
The Mexican Border.

The condition Of affairs on the bor-
ders of Texas and Mexico was the sub.
iect considered by the Committee of
Foreign Affairs on Tuesday. One of
the Texas members appeared before the
committee and gave an explanation OF
the troubles existing there. The depre-
dations of the subjects of Mexico are
increasing daily, and some action is
necessary to prevent an outbreak, or
the two nations will be entangled in a
war. The officers of the Indian De-
partment say that unless something is
done to prevent the Mexicans from
raiding across the border, and stealing
and plundering in the territory OF the
United States, trouble will inevitably
ensue. The committee decided that
they would not take any action in the
premises until the Secretary Of War has
been communicated with, and has given
them the benefit of the views of the
army officers stationed in the sections
in which the outrages are committed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23

these words. +" declared BY Nspsissn," ~
and continued by the Govsrpmoo1 81 Sep
tember." The amendment ~ ~ I'm VS.
adopted, and the proposal pssssd uo1Assem~
bly. .tA4.t H.N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23

THOMAS A. ScoTT's salaries from the
various railroads with which he is con-
nected amount to $3.50, 1000 annually.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23

...Ryans marine elevator, al MliWau-
kee, Wis, was burned on Tue day. Loss
$4,000. Partially insured...... Thos. Cornell,
who was to have been hung at Jefferson City,
No., on the 18th, has been reprieved by
Gov. Brown until April Is, to afford an OPP
portunity to examine his mental condition,
il having been asserted that he was insane.
MCDONALD CHEEK, recently found guilty Of
the murder Of Harris, at Brookville, Ind,
has been granted new trial on the ground
of the incompetency of two Jurors. 49,. Both
houses Of the Illinois Legislature have
passed bill providing for the appointing Mt
Of guardians for habitual drunkards. On
Wednesday the lower house of the Wiscon-
sin Legislature adopted memorial to Con-
gress for the repeal Of the Bankrupt law by
q vote Of 70 to 6.
OxE span Of the iron bridge over the Big
Muddy, on the Illinois Central railroad,
near Carbondale, gave way on Thursday,
and four cars Of a wrecking train fell
through. Three men were injured, none
fatally .... The will Of General H. w. Hal
leck has been probated in San Francisco
His wife is appointed the sole executrix and
guardian TO g. cir son. The pr operty II
shared between Thorn, except $1,000 to b.
paid to his mother, and the use Of the home
stead in Oneida county during her life....
A Young man named Good, while adjusting
the belt on the fy-wheel Of saw-mill a
Willow Station, on the indianapolis and st
Louis railroad on Thursday morning, wa
caught by the arm, and revolved about thu
wheel at rapid rate until he was literally
torn to pieces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-02-23


find it in that spot, while it would be
safe from Shirley.
On the third day Rachel walked
quietly into the familiar sitting room
and offered her hand to Miss Temper
ance, who glared at it over her specta.
cles as if it had been new kind of liz
ard, but took it nevertheless.
81 sent for you to ask question or
two. Do you like Bombay Shirley?"
"Yes."
"Do you mean to marry him?"
"Yes, il he asks me-"
with or without my consent?"
Eyes"
"One thing more. Do you think your
mother did right in enticing your father
away from me?"
Rachel's face. which had been smiling
brightly to all the other question, Grim
soned painfully. "My mother suffered
deeply. It is not for me to blame her
Her last words were an entreaty to you
to forgive her."
You are no beauty yourself, Rachel
and If some other woman stole Shirley
away from you could you forgive her p
Perhaps not; but If she were il
her grave think might possibly
like his children; only because they
were his"
You may as well take off YOU
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
h:re's Brightest Hours.

Not long since ] met = gentleman
who is assessed for more than one
million. Silver was in his hair, care
upon his brow, and he stopped be-
meath his burden Of wealth. We were
speaking of that pert5d of life when
we had realized the most perfect en-
jOyment, or, rather, when we had
found the happiness nearest to be un-
allOyed. "I'D tell YOU" said the
millionaire, "when was the happiest
hour of my life. At the age OF one
and-twenty 1 had saved up $500.
was earning $500 year, and my faith
er did not take it from from me, only
requiring that should pay for my
board. At the age Of twenty-five /
had secured a pretty cottage, just out
side Of the city. ] was able to pay
tWO-thirds OF the value down. and also
to furnish it respectfully. l was mar
ried on Sunday Sunday In June
at my fathers house. Ny wife had
come to me poor in purse, but rich in
the wealth of her wOmanhOOd. The
Sabbath and the Sabbath night we
passed beneath my fathers roof ami
on Monday morning ! went To my
work, leaving my mother and sister
to help in preparing my home.
On Monday evening when the la
bOrs Of the day were done, / went not
to the paternal shelter, rs in tine past,
but TO my own hOUse-my own home.
The holy atmosphere OF that hour
seems to surround me even now in
the memory. / opened the door 81
my cottage and entered. l laid my
hat upon the little stand i'm tie. hall.
and passed on into the Kitchen our
kitchen and dining-rOOm were ali
one then. / pushed open the kitchen
door and was-in Heaven The Ia
bic was set against the wall-the
evening meal was ready-prepared by
the hands OF her who had come to b.
my help-meet in deed rs well rs IN
name-and by the table, witt throb
bing, expeetant look upon her lovely
and loving face stood ms wife 7 tried
to speak, could not J could 0u'y
clasp the waiting angel to my bosom,
thus showing 10 her the ecstatic bur
den of my heart. The years have
passed-lOng, long ycar5-ani wOrlf-
~ wealth has flowed iU upon mc, and
am hOnOTcI and eaviel; bat, Is true
* heaven, ! would give it ail-every
dOllaT-fOr the JOY OF the hour Of that
June evening in the long, long ago. g"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
Secret OF 4 Long Life.

Iy uncle, Daniel Smith, 0i Oxford,
aIa.ue, says a writer i'm the New York
L,dy0T, wtS most emphaticallya man
OF regular and precise habits. 1 was
intimate with him fCr years pending
days beneath his own roof, and he
sO,Ourned for Irief seasons with me
and never saw him in q passion, nor
heard him speak in an excited tone
Of voice, though I have heard him say
bitter and cutting things. His relig-
ious instincts led him Quakerward,
end if he had one political item Of
faith stronger than another, il was
universal peace.
/ was one time talking with his son ,
Mark p, of the old mans habits and
temperament, and 1 said: "Really,
Mark, you are in body older than
your father.
"And well I may be-" said he. 81
have done more hard work than father
ever did"
"And yet" said 1, 'unel DInie
has never been an idle man."
mo-" replied Mark, "he never was
idle; but l never knew him to hurry.
I remember when father was the only
shoemaker in our district. No matter
what was the work on hand, nor how
many feet were bare, when his proper
hours for labor were done of went his
apron, and his season OF rest was his
own. I call to mind acertain occasion
when we were at work in the bayfield,.
We had n large lot of valuable hay
down and spread upon the ground,
cured to carry in. We
were raking it u2, and there were
signs Of rain. Father was ahead Of
me, and l called 10 him 4 second time,
and my patieuce was manifest. 'FOr
mercy's sake, father, can you hurry
just little? DON'T you see those clouds
over the hill The rain will catch us :"
Gle stOpped-he was not more
than forty then-an setting the tail
Of his rake upon the ground, he turn
cd and answered me-
Mark said hc, Il have nothing
to 10 with the rain; ! have only my
self t. be auswcrahIe for; God has
given ne just my share OF strength,
and 10 must last me my life time. !
can't waste it ROW -
AZ dou' remember Of ever trying to
hurry him again"
saw my uncle Daniel at the age OF
eighty-seEen, swinging a scythe up
on the very piece Of intervale, where
his son had sought, ia vain, to hurry
him-seven and forty years before -
He passed away beyond the vail
two years s,sn, at the ripe old a.'- of
ninety
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

GIBSON a PEhAIhGTON,
A T-rORNEYS AT Law, Tiffin, Ohio. or
"A nee, opposite National Block
May 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
saRfase uIlI bod Tnsez Roman

No facts are adduced 10 euUDort tLo
assertion that suffrage viii unscc ~ -
man. w0man's virtue is the san,e
as mans in its nature, II She soils he
same rough sea that ne does. now can
it be that the motives which epnoJle
HIN viii debase here Agaipst the
charge that public labors nnsex w0-
men, l can array . column OF facts.
j lead you into the schO0i-hOuses
where delicate women chafe their
lives ont against the roughcst ele-
ments in the community these
teachers, As q class, mascuiiHe, coarse,
unfeminine From Aspasia 20 Anna
Dickinson has the sex ever been dis
graced by appearing upOn the plat
form Tell nr II those brave women
who walked among the hospitals
were uue-xei hy their lahOri amid a
rude sol,liery. Turn % ihe Orient. 10
fhe ladies WHO i-ff She refinement of
New England; ask the wives af your
sionaries &c they have been unsex-
e,I hy their lalors. If woman can
wash the dirt from the Arab Of your
streets, II she can educate your child
ren, l submit she can pass, leaning
upon the arm Of q husband or brother.
and east a ballot for liberty without
loss. s.-Rer. W. H. H. Murray.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
DP. p. FAMRNEY,S
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser Or PaRacsa,

As n medicine Tor children, the Panacea IS
IN every way, calculated to take the place OF
the endless variety OF drugs which are an
nualiy sold for that purpose, and which are
often Verp injurious. A medicine which
possesses the qualities of a eathartic as Well
as amild Alternative, and which is capable or
arresting disease without the least Injury TO
the child, is Of incalculable value to every
mother. As q cathartic, 70 Is very effective
yet it does not, If given in proper quantities.
cause nausea or distress % the stomach or
bowels. 10 is very pleasant to the taste,
whch is Yer important feature as metli-
cine for children. As a DFeuenffre Of disease
10 IS unprecedented, as it acts directly upon
The digestive organs and the blood. In an
Scr0fulOus diseases, 10 IS the most elective
medicine ever offered to The publid; and
n given regular and perseveringly those
eruptiYc disease so common to children may
be entirely eradlcated.
Prepared Dy p. Fahrney's Bros. & Co
WayncsborO, Pa, and DF. p. FAHR-l -
MY, go North Dearborn ST., Chi f-ANSN
cago. Price 81 D per bottle; for -A
by Wholesale and Retail dealers x
Dee, :, lS7l-tln.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

4 clergyman, meeting a little boy,
said, This is quite q stormy day, ms
son." "Yes, sir said the boy, this
is quite a wet rain"
The clergyman asked if nc "evcr
heard of other than n wet rain ~
II never knew personally or any
other" said the hoy, "but ! have read
in n certain book OF the time when IL
rained fire and birthstone, and / guess
that was not a wet rain.'