davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
WILLIAMs'S WITHDRAWAL.
Acknowledges the Presidents Kindness,
bat Cannot Stem the Torrent OF
Calamny-Yis Abilities and
Integrity Assailed.
WOuld Rather be Right than President
Feels for the Administration
and the Bench ti00d
Enough -

WAsHNDTON, January S.-The fol-
lowing is the letter Of AttOrney-General
Williams requesting the withdrawal OF
his nomination:
DEPAErsl ENr or JCsTICE,
WAsHtSGToS, January :, lS7:.
To the President OF the United States:
SIR-IOu were kind enough, without
my solicitation or any knowledge on
my part that you contemplated
such thing, 10 nominate me
for ehief-justice of the supreme court OF
the United States. Since that time the
ti0odgates Of ealumny in all directions
have teen opened upon me. My abili-
ties have been disparaged and my in
tegrity brought in question, and it seems
10 me that public opinion adverse to my
appointment has been created, which
might hereafter embarrass your admin
istratiop and perhaps impair my useful
ness upon the bench. With per-
feet consciousness that / have
performed with clean hands and
upright purpose all the duties
of the various public offices to which
have been called, and trusting to time
and just public, when better Informed,
for my viudication, | respectfully ask to
withdraw my nomination for chieEjus-
tice. l have the honor to be, with great
respect, GEO. II. WILLIAMS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, January S.-Money
easy at 5(a6 per cent. Sterl-
ing firm at "a 50 for sixty days, and
81 S53Gi4 S6 for sight. Custom receipts,
81, ,179, 900. Gold firm, closing at Ill Sc,
after selling at 111s@1l1}. Loans were at
7c. Gold, DC and fiat. In carrying the
rate was &c. Treasury disbursements,
SI1O, 600 .Clearings 80, 100000. Govern
ment bonds closed firm. State bonds
quiet with slight advance. Insurance
stock bouyant until late in the day,
at an advance of to per cent. Short
ly before the close false rumOr spread
in the street that there was trouble with
the workingmen uptown, and that the
seventh regiment had been called out;
and this, in connection with slight de-
crease in outstanding legal-tenders,
caused a depression, and the market
closed at a reaction of from / to l per
cent. Panama was exceptionally
strong, closing at 1l5. The greatest
activity manifested was in West
ern Union, Pacific Mail, Union
Pacific, Ohios, Lake Shore, Northwest
ern, st. Paul and Wabash. Sales be-
tween am and pm. amounted to
Isl, 900 shares, of which 1900 were
Western Union; 5000 Union Pacific;
1000 Wabash; $4,000 Pacific Mail; 5000
Ohios; 10000 Lake Shore; Lake Shore
1000; st. Paul $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
Temple Of Love, No. L
DIVIDGND-
Fob SALE,

ONE Of the most desirable and best located
" places in North Mississipp situated in
most hOurishing towns on the Mtssissip ppi and
Tennessee railroad. The tract contains about
five hundred acres, and runs up to and adj.
Joins the corporation line of the above town
The improvements consist OF two hundred
ana fifty acres under fine state of cultivation
creek bottom and valley land; splendid gin.
house, large substantial cribs and stables
good dwelling with handsome yard and large
wOOdlOts adjoining, fine orchard, gOOd!cistern
with several wells upon the place. The build.
ings, with the timbered land, which has been
we'll preserved, is situated upon the ridge, a
healthy location half mile from the rail-
road good society, schools, etc. The place is
well furnished with hands. Everything In
good state of repair. viii sell wagons, mules
etc, with place If desired. inquire of
c. b. VANCE.
care of Rootes 4 Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Oy1 no nrnfn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
mittee on resolutions, reported the pre-
amble and resolutions as given above.

mittee on resolutions, reported the pre-.
amble and resolutions as given above.
THE DELEGATES TO wAsHINGToN.
Captain T. A. Fisher moved that the
chairman do now appoint the delegates
TO the convention at Washington on the
fifteenth instant.
THE TREASURER.
Colonel TrOusdale said that before
doing any further business it would be
highly necessary to appoint q treasurer.
He would therefore nominate Captain
T. A. Fisher for that position. The
nomination was unanimously ratified
and the temporary organization made
permanent.
DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON.
General w. J. Smith said that as their
chairman, Major General Pillow, was
the only living maior-general Of the
regular army who fought during the
Mexican war, he be specially requested
to represent the organization on the fif-
teenth instant, at the Wash
ingtOn convention. Carried by
acclamation. The other delegates
are as follows: General w. J. Smith,
Major V. H. Lindenburger, Captain j.
H. Lenow, Captain j. l.. Sharp, Captain
H. H. Higgins, Captain James H. Ba-
ker, and Captain ID. J. Wood.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
General Smith moved that the next
annual meeting be held in the city OF
Memphis on the eighth day Of January,
1875; and that when this meeting ad-
journs, it stands adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
General Smith moved that 3 commit
tee of three be appointed to memorial
ize congress on the claims on the gov
ernment of the United States by the
Mexican volunteers. Carried.
The following gentlemen were selected
to draft the memorial: General Pillow,
General Smith and Colonel Taylor.
THANKS.
Colonel TrOusdale moved a vote oil
thanks to the members Of the chamber
of commerce for the use of their hall.
Carried.
The meeting, which had been Of a
most harmonious character, then ad-
jOurned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
HARRzED.

EHRMAN KAHN AT the residence OF
Fred. Wolf, Esq, by Rev. Dr. Samheld, on
Thursday, January Sth, Mr.. ISAAC EHRNAN,
Of Helena, Arkansas and Mrs. ROsISA KAHN,
Of New Orleans, Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09

A good brother in Deckertown, New
Jersey, advertises in the local paper that
he didn't set out his trees for hitchiDg-
posts for those who attend the Methodist
Westinghouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
NOTICE,

TTHE members of the Memphis Mercantile
L library Association are notified TO attend
the annual meeting, on SATU RDAY, JANU-
AIRY lOTR, at ~ pm, for the election of
seven Directors. and for important business
requiring their attention. A full attendance
is desired. Il. &. MCDOWELL. Pres't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

fIlHE stated communication of south o
i Memphis Lodge, No. IFS, viii be held ~
this lFRIDA1) evening, January 9th, ~
at ! O'Clock. for dispatcrof business.
AL NJ. NJ are frafernaIiy invited.
Bv order of W. NJ. BROOKS, W. NJ
y 4 pT-TI EN Senrptarv faQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09

CKARLEsToS, January 0.-Cotton in good de-
mand; middling, l53sc; low naiddling, l5@
I5sSo; strict good ordinary, l419c; net receipts
1851 bales; gross receipts, ls09 Gales; exports
coastwise, 1857 bales sales, 200 bales stock
ia g2o baieS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09

ON SATU URDAT, JANUARY II, 1874, 1 will
~ sell at public auction, at 47 Overton street,
Memphis, Tenn, the stock of GROCERIES,
LIQUORS. ETC. also, the store Fixtures, Etc,
belonging to A W, Taylor, deceased.
ia7 JOHN A. GREENE, Executor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
CHARLESTON.

MOBILE, January 9.-Cotton irm and bare
middling, 1910; low middltng, l5c; stric
good ordinary, l4e; net receipts 5H bales; ex
ports coastwise, 7I3 bales; sales, 1900 bales
atoolr so haIea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09

SAvARNAH, January 9.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, l534e; net receipts, 3773 bales; exports
TO the continent, 20S0 bales; coastwise, 2y7a
bales; sales, 2276 bales; stock, l0),773.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
A G0Op CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

NOR SALE-Che right to bore wells with
Il the HEATH PATENT AUGER, in the
counties of Fayette and Haywood, Tennessee.
Also, cOtt8ge-hOuse Ior sale in Fort Picker
ing. Apply to X. II. WARD,
ia7 No. lg West Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-09
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
SAVANNAH.
GALVESTON,

GALVESTON, January 9.-COtton firm and
in active demand; good ordinary, l35sci
middling, -15Isc; net receipts, lih2 bales; ex-
ports coastwsse, 247 bales; sales, Us bales
stock III 5II bales
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
The Ideal farmer.

RalOh Waldo Emerson, in his es-
says, thus p9rtrays the glory Of the
farmer:
"The glory of the farmer Is that, in
the division OF labor, it Is his part to
create. Ali the trades rest at last on
his primitive authority. He stands
close to nature he obtains from the
earth the bread and the meat. The
food which was not he cluses to be.
The first farmer was the first man,
aud all historic nobility rest on the
possession and use Of land.
'.Men do not like !rard work, bat
every man has an exceptional respect
for tillage, and the Telling that this Is
the original calling Of his race that he
himself is only excused from It by
some circumstances which made him
delegate IL for time to other hands.
II he had not some skill which recon-
mended him to the farmer, some pro-
duet for which the farmer will give
his corn, he must himself return into
his due place among the planters
And the profession has in all eyes this
ancient charm, as standing nearest to
God, the First Cause.
The beauty of nature, the trauquili-
ty and innocence OF the couutryman,
his independence, and his pleasing
arts-the care of bees, os poultry. Of
sheep, of cows, the dairy, the care Of
hay, Of fruits. or orchards aud forests,
aud the reaction Of these or the work
man in giving him strength and
CLAIM dignity, like the face and man.
ner5 OF nature, all men acknowledge.
All men keep the farm in reserve as
an asylum, where, in ease OF mis-
chance, to. kide the property, or sOIi-
tude, il they do not succeed IN society.
And who knows Iiow many glSuees
Of remOrse are turned this way FROM
the bankrupts Of trade, from morti-
fed pleadsrs in Courts and Senates,
or from the victims OF idleDess and
pleasure ? Poisoned by town life, and
town vice. the sufferer resolves !:
"Wsll, my children, whom have in
jured, shall go back to the land, to be
recruited and cured by that which
should have been my nursery, and
now shall be their hospital.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
Governor Aliens Noble Example Il
the soldiers Orphans.

A letter from the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Xenia TO tho Cincinnati
Commercial says:
Tue course pursued ct the Home On
the occasion Of the recent visit msde
there by Governor Allen in his re-
cent swing around the circle Of the
State, Is severely criticised, and with
justice in view Of the fact that there
are now here as Inmates Of the insti-
tutinn nearly six hundred children
under seventeen years Of age, vino
may be regarded as wards OF the State.
entitled TO the best guardianship. Oa
the occasion referred TO, the 80 ult.,
the Steward OF the Home provided a
supply Of whisky and other liquors
which were freely drank In tns reeep-
tiOn rooms Of the Administration
building, tire Democratic friends Of
! Governor Allen residing at Xenia
holding q kind oflevee with him, and
the odor Of the liquors filing the
/ building to the scandal Ol the mat
F0ns, VINO hal been wholly unused TO
such proceedings at aoy previoa5s
time in the history Of the Home. Re-
scrt was had To tne music room, and
card playing kept up until long after
midnight, the publicity Of these de-
mOraliZing acts being such as to give
7 the ehildren and youth very distinct
impressions upon the subject.
It will be a legitimate matter OF in
quiry for the Trustees whether the iiq-
uOrs used for this carnival were paid
for ont Of the State appropriations for
tine support Of the Home. II Is now
alleged that the youngsters have ta-
ken % initiating so high an exampl=
by practising card playing in the cot
tages, but that this practice viii be
diseontlnued by the Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
GOrgeOas ImagInlngs

a year ago | stood upon the top
most ridge of the Alpine pass. A hum
Ole house was perched there amidst
the crags aud rocks and SHOWS. The
rains of heaven descended upon its
peaked and shelving Roof, and as the
drops fell upon the one side, they pro-
I eeeded their way over rocks and falls.
through SHOWS and glaciers, through
arid plains, through the waters of the
wild, and winding Rhine, by the cas-
/ tied crag OF Drzchenfels into the Nor
thern Ocean, until at last they dash
their frozen spray midst chilling
winds and floating fogs upon the ice
bound coast OF Northern Greenland.
The drops that fell upon the other side
/ proceeded their way through purlinz
I stream and murm uring brook, through
the northern lakes, through the fertile
plains Of Lombardy, and babbling as
they ran from land of snow to land OF
sun, in the wxters Of the blue Mediter-
ranean they washed the coasts ofsmil-
ing Italy and volcanic Etna and eIas-
sic Greece and Holy Land, until they
dance and sparkle upon tue yellow
sands OF sunlighted and glowing
Egypt" (Arplause.)
10 the Editor Of the Commercial:
The foregoing is from SIr. Pendle-
tons speech, applause and all, and we
are quite carried away by the splen-
did oratory that precedes this extract;
but when We come to read it again,
questions OF fact arose that spoiled
our JOY over the flOwery words. We
asked ourselves: Where are the
''driG pldiRsn through which the
Rhine flows? Are they in Switzer-
! land, IN Baden. Hessen, Rhine Prus-
sia or Holland? Are they shove or
below the "Crag Of Draehenfsls ?T
Again We were puzzled how the wa.
ters that fell of that "humble house,
with its "peaked and shelving roof
(how could It be both p 6Ould traverse
the Northern Ocean. aud then still
have force enough to pass the qnlf
stream and dash their frozen spray
upon the iee-bOund coast of Northern
Greenland?
1t was worse. however, with the
drops that fell from the other half Of
the roof. They travelled through
Northern lakes (whiek then through
LOmbardy, "babbling as they ran"
Think OF babbling waters in the slug
gish Pc Then imagine them leap
ing over the Adriatie into the lue
Mediterranean Still stranger-they
washed the coasts Of smiling It4iy
and volcsnic Etna. This volcano Is
10 Sicily, how did the water flow
around Italy and get TO Sicily? But
not enough with that peak, they
flowed past "elassic Greece and
"HOly Lsnd,V and having succeeded
81 well in their journey, they "dauced
and spa-kled upon the yellow sands
Of sunlighted and glowing Egypt" ("
Who would not applaud this flow OF
words? The trouble il only that
whstever little flow there is in the
Mediterranean is in the opposite di-
rectioE, and IL is much more likely
that the Nile should force its waters to
Venice than the P, to E Gypt. At the
foot of Italy and Greece Is one Of the
three basins that cOmprise the Medit-
erranean, and the late expedition
from England with view to explore
the operations of the tides show how
im mpOssible it is for the water in the
middle basin TO flow to the sea that Is
near Holy Land and Egypt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, = 23Ol
RARE IUSTICE.

/
A crab and a turtle lived under myrtle,
Just in the pond at the foot OF the hilI.
The crab was the hack-shaIP, snaDpy and
black,
The turtle was master-fat, poley and still
Ths turtle gave orders from on the pond,
borders
The crab did the marketing ali by himself
And worms fat as butter and all full ofsplat-
ter
He brought for his master to lay on the
shelf.
They lived there together through all the fiue
weather,
And then came the autumn with whirl-
wind and gale;
The pond grew an ocean, and IN the coufmo-
ton
The urtleimagined his vIctnais were stale.
'I'vs pains in my Liver, /" said he with ashiv-
or;
'Ths worms are like shavIngs, the snails
have no meat,
I'm meagre and hollow; was an Apollo
Goquickly and get me some food can eat. /"
They argued together. The crab said the
weather Grf
Wasmueh too severe for his delicate frame;
''The wind. +" said his master, twill blow you
the 1aster;7
Then kicked the crab out with no scruples
or shame.
Ten sprawlsi he is landed. well watered and
sanded;
One groanl and he starts for the inn just
ahead;
hes nobody's chicken to mind for a kicking
He'll have his revenge on the turtle In
stead,
"A splendid old turtle lives under the myr.
tle,"
Hecries to the landlord who came to the
door,
"Go get him for dinner before he grows
thinner,
Go quicki willI show you the way to the
shore"
The crab went the faster, and reached his
old master,
In time to inform him OF what he had
done.
"ohl whippity.whoop, sir. you'n make a
fine soup, sir,
I'll watch while they fix you. On 1! that
Will be fun"
The landlord looked gently. but very in
tently, All over the crab who had
acted as guide;
Then said: -'Yod are tender and dainty
and slender.
You'll do for my supper, well buttered
and fried"
The crab cried in terror, psrcsIving his error;
The LANDLORD walked of with both master
and man.
They boiled the fat turtle from under the
myrtle,
And fried the false crab in a hot buttered
pan.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22

81 z DIcAL

DHYsICIAN and Surgeon. once EN-.
L pire Block, Main street, THIN, o.
M ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
CHAS. FISHBAUeH.

And many OtheTs whose names eOnld no
secured for want OF time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
DON'T FORGET
St. Johns New Drug Store,

-AT AAtA- . VII = INV JN@~a- ~
Fresh Medicines, Chem
icals, Toilet and Fancy
Articles. Trusses, sup
pOrters. shoulder Bra
ces. Paints, oils, Brushes.
Varnishes, Dye Stuffs.
Pateat Medicines, Pure
Wines aud Liq uOrs for
medicinal purposes, sta
tiOnery, Albums, Rubber
Balls, Base Balls, Photo
gFapneF's stock, Picture
Fra mes, best Cigars and
Chewing rObaccOs, Pure
Candies, Bath Brio Ks.
Bird Seed, C0mceD tPated
Aye, Potash and Family
Dyes, with everything
usually found in a First
class Drug SgeRe. 81
AIi Goods are warrants
ed 6rst-claSs, and will be
s0ld aG rea 5Onable prices
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
Cheap Vinegar.

Take a quantity OF common Irish
potatoes. wash them until they are
thoroughly clean, place them 10 a
large vessel and boil them until done
Drain of carefully the water tnst
they were cooked in, strainlng II, II
necessary, In order 10 remove every
particle Of the potatJ. Then put
this potato water IN q jug OF
keg, which set near the stove,
or In some place where Il will be kept
warm, and add one pound Of sugar 70
about two gallons and = half Of the
water, some hop yeast, or > small
portion Of whisky. Let itstand three
or four weeks, and you viii have ex-
celIent vinegar, and at 9 cost Of Six OF
seven cents per gallon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
The Right. or the south

The Chicago Inter- Ocean publishes
the following frank admission Of what
the SOutherneIs think are their rights
PAscAGoULA. Miss, Oct, 3, 1874.
To editor Inter Ocean, Chicago:
through colored man here I zee
your Weekly every week, and I see
how. you often miss-represeut the
South. Now have some justice. Let
me ask you a few questions. and ans
ver them in your weekly issue, and
be truthful for one time. 1st don't
you think the South ought to be paid
for her niggers, the North get payssfoT
the ships that were destroyed by the @.
privateers. 2ldoyOu or can you say its
right to tax rs to paw the Bbunties %
wounded U. s. soldiers and see our
brave boys go in hunger and want
Sd why do you always say It
is the poor and uneducated South
ferness who Kill niggers. Now Mr..
Editor that is one square lie,
the rich hate the U. 8. Government
Just as bad as We poor men do / lost
i've niggers by the war and l for one
want paw for them. Oee man wss
killed 10 the Z. 5. army, and I want
/ to. and think some day I win get his
bounty and pension II not pay for
him. Things must change some day.
Old Waite viii not always SIT on the
Supreme Court bench. - - I7
JoHS SMITH.
PSI am one who loved the grey
and do yet. ]. s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
Crazy Animals.

In some districts in California there
is plant called the "rattleweed," ac-
cordiBg to the San Francisco Ctron-
icle producing most destructive
effect upon the intellectual and ply
sical health of horned cattle. The
"rattlewe-d" grows TO the height of
about eighteen inches, and has q leaf
Similar TO that of the lupine. 1t has
an immense number Of pods, which
are of light brown color when ripe,
and of a three-sided form, like the
Brazil nut. These pods do not crack
open when ripe and dry, and as every
pod contains half q dozen or SO small
loose seeds, it forms q rattle, produc-
ing, when touched or moved by the
wind, clear sharp sound resem bling
the warning q ne rattIesnske. II
is found-sometimes IN small detach-
ed clumps, and sometimes in patches
covering many acres-in Keru, Tu-
laire, Fresno, and Monterey Coun-
ties, aud in the northern part Of Los
Angeles. The effect of this weed
when eaten by animals is to produce
insanity, or to speak more accurately,
1t appears To derange and befOg their
instincts, aud, judging from their ac-
tiOns, nils them with delusi0Ds.
When thus affected, many of them
die but whether death il the direct
effect of the poison, or whether it re-
suits from their inability TO procure
water aud food, is as yet unknown.
Several hundred horses bave lately
died from the effects of this weed in
the southern part OF Monterey Coun-
". and a correspondent of the -ChroT-
icLe, who lately lost fifty horses on one
rauche from the same cause de-
seribes the symptoms that were
observed in the ill-fated ami
mails previous to their decease.
Tney became, he says, crazy, fOrsook
the land, aud wandered one by one
over the plain, paying no attention to
their mates or to anything else. Tney
we're too muddied in their brains to
seek for water, aud mast of them died
OF thirst. Although they were wild,
aud had never been handled, any per-
son could walk up 70 them on the
plain and hit them with the hand,
when they would jump, perhaps
straight up in the air, perhaps some
other way, and go on as though they
were trying to leap over q fence at
every step. They seemed to retain
their sight yet would not turn aside
for anything. The poor demented
beasts would walk over q precipice
Gas placidly and deliberately as q San
Francisco free luncher would advance
upon a whisky bOttlen AA a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22

Julius can't you tell how Adam
got out Of EdeD?n -F r.i Z.
swell, 1 Ts,pose be clum de fence.7
NO dat amt it-n stfr rseraIs
"Well then he borrowed . wheel
barrow and walked out" ri..a1
"NO.n
ST CUBS 1t Up, then"
He got snaked out"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
A SUNDAY school t,.acherin Indiar

A Sunday School teacher in Indian
apolIs, while catechizing q class Of six
bright boys, had occasion to speak OF
the two roads. one leading to heaven,
and one to hell, and, stated that God
had placed the Bible IN our hands to
DIRECT us to the right rosd and warn
US from walking in the road which
leads to ruin. Wishing to illustrate
the Importance Of tie finger board, he
asked thesb0ys: t'Boys, haveyou ev-
er been in the country ?'I 'iYes, sir.,'
ibid you ever come to q point where
tive roads met, and found no finger
board to direct you ?" "Yes, sir.''
"What road did you tske2n SThe
road that had the most black walnuts
on" was the quiet response Of one OF
the bright lads. . sagsas 1a.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-10-22
LABELS ENMAR-

MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engine
MI CircuiarSaw Mills. Mil Gearing, Shaft
ing md Pullles, Wood Saving Machines
Iron anr Wooden Beam PloWs Road Scrap
e-s and lsrfck Hachines, Colum rs, CAPS and
SfIls for Bulldogs. All kinds Of Casting and
Repairing dose 70 order. Harfst St., 11mn,
h3Q. h1A