davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Sunset Cox, in alluding to Blaines Presi-
dental aspirations and ignominious defeat in
debate, made this forcible comparison:
He reminds me of small darkey who hoped
toget the better of mule by climbing his tail,
to whom his father gave comfort, when the
mules heels had done their worst, by saying
that he was not 80 handsome, but that he had
learned something.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

We are in receipt Of the first copy Of the
Bay st. Louis Herald, and we are glad
to learn that it has already large and
widely extended circulation throughout
the States of Mississippi and Louisiana. We
commend the Herald as desirable medium of
advertising.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

ORLEANS CHESS CLUB.-The members of
the Orleans Chess Club will have the pleasure
of meeting this "Wednesday evening. at 7
o'clock, in their new room, "a Union street,
upstairs, where persons who desire to join
will have an opportunity. The club is now
fairly inaugurated, with suspicious prospects.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK.
n ~ b,toa. - O.,

n " IItaHs, DEC. 81 Ict5. :
AT meeting of the Board of Directors held this dav
it unanimously resolved to dec are to the Stock
holders, out of the earnings of the past six months
dividend of FOUR PER CENT On the amount of
their stock. payable on and after WEDNESDAY
18th January next. JOSEPH mitchell.
Jai oot Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

EUPPLEMENr.-Wi our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement-
which will enable us to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity Of reading
matter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

1t gives US pleasure to meet in our city Mr..
Frederick Driscoll, the manager of that ster-
ling journal the Pioneer Press, Of st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

The proceedings of the Council and the
Legislature will be found on page Q Of this
mornings edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival of the Q P M. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Yet MOre PrOOtS-ReOtt!

Yet More PrOOfS-ReUtL!
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20, 1876
l do af6rm-and it gives me unspeakable pleasure
to be able to say it-that the NEW La REMEDY
has cured me of Chronic Nasal Catarrh Of many
years standing while at the me it mas greatly
benefited my general health. l do therefore warmly
recommend it as incomparably the best thing of the
kind have ever known.
JNO. V. L. MCKAIG,
Of Cumberland Md.
1913 St Joseph str eet.
Original and of scores of others, at the Depot LOG
Camp street. n. o. ia2s lt2,ip
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

LIST OF LErrERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
lish hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
ReOpening
OF THE
ReOpening

Cor. Canal and DRuphine Streets.
The undersi ned begs leave to notify his friends
and the public that he has purchased the above
splendid BILLIARD SALOON, and will open on
Thu sday evening, eth inst. at o'clock.
The tables all of Calendars latest built STYLE
and every arrangement for the pleasure and comfort
OF guests will be provided.
LOUIS ABRAMS, Proprietor
N. B.-The summer reduced prices will be adhered
to, viz: Day time soc per hour hit zoe per hour
ia25 2t2nME&M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

uOTICE-yo Orders taken on the Bulletin Office
unless Endorsed by the PkOfk1EIOk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Southern Shoe ManufactOru.
NEW ORLEANS, July "a 1875.
GensIemen of New Orleans and Lovisiann.

OHhcf1"s Huu LWVIB1An0:
l am starting Southern Shoe Factor, only asa.
OF you gentlemen. for your patronage I guatan.ea
that Will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this city-cheaper and off better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this Stats.
VINO have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. If we will%tart our own factories and nat
ronze each other we could easily get along with on,
factories Of all descriptions Our money is all give
70 the North and West, which is millions of dollars.
nave been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty-five years. and call TIE attention o.
the community in general.
Yours respectfully
JOHN HANSEN,
IS Canal stress
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Washington 4rtilLery Dress and
Military Bail.
January 26, 1876,
ST. PATRICKS HALL,
Board of Managers:
Col. J. b. WALTON,
Major w. j. BEHAN,
Capt. JOHN b. RICHARDSON,
Capt EUGENE MAY,
Capt. ANDREW HERO Jr,
Adutant w. VI Owen. Qrmaster Jno N PAYNE
Commissary Jno Holmes, Ordnance w. R. Krumb.
Surgeon Thos. w. Ably, baar,
Lieut. G.. III G. Brown, Sergeant Major e. + Kur
Lieut. Geo. E. Apes, sheedt,
w. F. PinckaId, Lieut.. q. B. De Russey
L. Fazende, Thos L. Rayne
Cbas. Patrey, Lieut.. III Dudley Cole
L. A. Adam, man,
Geo. w. DHIre, A. San bola
Chas L. Levelich, G. l.. C. Dupuy
Gus j. Freret Il. T. Walskei
The Battalion Washington Artillery will give a
Dress and Military Ball at ST PATRICK'S HALL
on WEDNESDAY, Goth January in conmem0ra
ton of their reorganization.
The price of ii kets is fixed at 81 for gentlemen
Applications for ladies Invitations must be adj
dressed to the Invitation Committee of the ball and
sent through Box 562 Po t Office.
jail TuSiSuWe td2hp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

" Morton's logic is as weak as his legs"
says the Chicago Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
rrOais from SOFA water


The hot weather suggests little in
quiry into the profits Of the soda
Wster business. The cans contain
ing ten gallons OF eartlonated water,
are furnished 20 the druggists at S2 %
each. The common soda tumbler
contains about One-haIf pint. II the
glasses were filed full every time,
the can WOIihl furnish lG0 glasses Of
soda AS the glasses are seldom IL
ever filled more than twO-thiris fun
OF water, the rest being fOam, Y IS es-
timated that each can furnishes about
30 glasses of soda water. One gallon
OF syrup is estimated 20 gO with a can
OF eaTbOnsted water, altiIOngis some
retailers give more. Assuming thai
q gallon and a half Of syrup is Used,
the cost figures up as follows
Charged can, 81 p gallon and a
half OF syrup, 81 25 iee, cream for
cream syrup, &c, 90 cents total cost
OF 30 glasses OF soda 3. A6 tea cents
q glass the retailer reeslvss SD, which
looks like = pretty saIE profit. 1T i've
cents = glass there wOuld be one hun
dred per eentum profit, and at THREE
cents n glsss there wOHld be more
money In soda than in groceries. To
be sure, druggists say that their soda
costs them between five aud six cents
3 glass, and no dOnbt 1t can be 81
figured but anybody who wants iced
soda at home at q eOst Of s. Is for a
charged fountain aBd 3 galiOH Oi any
kiEd OF syrup, and Is villl9g 70 pay
ten cents day for lee, VII find that
he can have 2D6 glasses Of as good
soda as heis likely ts get angwfere
for about tao esais a glass. - {TOVi-
dence Journal
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
sadr52 j.a8J
.CGntaur
LininnentS.

Hlfl.li isHsasssssss
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

I need hara-y p there can be
no State law ~ STATE sfiieial in this
country who haas Jurisdiction % op-
pOss you in diseharglng yoar Official
duties under the laws OF Tie United
States. 10 such inteTfereuce shall take
plaes-a thing not nticipAted-yOu
are In disregard II entirely. Thelaws
Of the United States are Supreme, and
sO consequently Is the action Of the
officials Of the United States in en-
forcing them. Thera Is, virtually, as
ynu have already been teld, no officer
Of State whom you may not by
summons embOdy INTO your own
posse, and any State posse already
embodied by = sheriff viii, with sueiI
sheriff, be obliged, upon your sum
mons, Ia be ime part OF tue United
States posse and obey you or yOur
deputy, acting virtute Ofi1eii.
The responsibility Whieii devOlves
upOn an officer clothed with SUCH
powers and required ~ guard the
highest right Of citizens, corresponds
In degree with those powers aud
rights, and exaets OF such officer, cDn-
sideratiOn, Intelligence and courage.
II is proper 10 advise you that In
preparing this circular ! have cOBsid-
cred the recent important judgments
given by the Supreme Court Of the
United States upon the acts cf Con
gTess which regulate this general
topic. have iOanded the ab0vs in-
stFuetiOns upon those acts as affected
by such Judgments. need IL this
nlaee add DO more than that these
| judgments do not concern Federal
elections. You will find appended, ia
full or by reference, such statutory
provisions rs u seems important that
Won and your deputies shall IN this
Connection read and consider. Ia
matters OF doubt you are, Of course,
entitled to the advice OF the United
States Attorney 70. yOlr distrlct-
These instructions have been stli'-
mitied to tbs President aud have bis
approval al nE t--
Very respectfully year Obedient ser
want. t-
ALPH6SsO TAFT, 81
Attorney General.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
MAIN LIEE-GoING SOUTH.

Findlay Branch Trains leave Findlay at
500 A. NJ ; 2.05 L. NJ; arrive In Carey at
1000 A. NJ. 3s05 =. NJ. Leave Carey at l245
p. NJ; $40 p. NJ. arrive in Findlay al E5
p. NJ. $40 Il. NJ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
u0W Nc Kent % Bee Ine ren,rpnInl.

While I was sittingip tine Centen-
Mai grounds the other Gav there
sanntered into the rOam a Iiffie how
poorly but neatly dressed, whose
bright face attracted me-.
"DO yOu know" said !, what pjc-
tpi that is %
That's the old Liberty Beli.D
"And that ~ pOiuting 20 another
"That's old Tndegsgdt.nee Hall"
I / got him tO-wfite his name in the
visitors bO'.k in a neat, childish
hand-'Wi:lIe Ferguson, Memphis,
. Tenn"
I exclaimed "What are you all
the way from Tennessee . How did
you come on %
"a man brought me or. bat when
We got to Pittsburg he ieTl me, and 1
came over by myself"
"Did your papa and mamma come
too ~
sadly be said ST have no father
and mother"
Il ''Had yOu any money P''
2 'sNO I told thes se0nductOrs I want
ed to see the Centennial, and they
brought me on"
"Well, what are Won doing now,
and where do yOu live ~
81 live in a big bOaFding-house on
Belmont svenue, over there, and l
wash dishes, seoUr knives, and do
chores
'How did you get into the Cen
tenniat 2'' said /.
why, I paid my fifty cents like
anybody else.''
"HOw are you going to get home p
why, just the way / came on"
with 3 bright twinkle OF his elesr
blue eye.
"And, pray, how old may you be ?''
Twelve years old, and / came to
see the Centsnnlal1
And aii the time he was standing
with one little brown hand on the
back OF the chair, the other in his
pocket, with a hrOad-brimmed hat
stuck right on the back OF his curly
head. With few more questions
.OD my part, to which he answered
that he hoped 20 be n watch msker
when he grew up 20 be a mSn, he
bade Us gOOd-by aud started of asaisl-
Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

Narder.-A special report to the
Toledo Commercial from Bowling
Green gives tue following account ol
q terrible murder at Jerry City. Wood
county, on Fridoy morning last, be-
Ing another death to the long list
resulting from whisky
A crowd were holding high earni-
val in saloon that night, aud I'm the
midst OF it, StUll jumped up and
swore he was the best man in Jerry
City, Carts took It up, and fight en-
sued, during which ftull stabbed his
victim with large knife, once in the
arm, and next over the heart, sever
ing the main srteKy. CARTS then
started to ran. AS lle did so, Stull
stFHak him twice with astOne, knock
Jog him down. A. the bystandsrs
picked the unfortunate. man mp, he
gasped, "JOhn Stull has stabbed me-"
and died Immediately.
q cOr0neT's Inquest was held, with
q verdict in accordance with the
above. Stall was arrested, brought 10
Bowling Green. and now lies i'm gail
awaiting the Common Pleas Court,
which e0nvtnes IN few days. He
viii probably be eougicted OF man
slaughter, although il is claimed by
SONS that he was struck first by
CarIs, aud acted only in selfdefense.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

carriage, is not worth a hundred dol.
lars. I wouldn't give you for the
horses and wagons and Ail, what yoU
have valued them At for taxation"
Governor Hayes-Any gentleman
can have that carriage for what put
it in at.
Mr.. June Ito the writer)-Governor
Hayes can prove by anybody in Ere
mont, Democrat or Republican, that
he has put in his property for taxa
ton ADORE ts VdiHe ia money.
would bet something handsome, II i
WIS 3 betting man, that our Fremont
Democratic editor won't publish those
lies. He WOnld make Democrats in
Fremont vote for Hayes II he did.
There is the case. We submit Ii
without comment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
The Yellow Ceataur Liniment

Is worth its weight IN sold 70 0wners Of
horses aud mules-
This Iiniment has enrssl more SpFafned.
s5Eeenlei, King-bOned and Call ffOTses
in three years than have All the farriers In
the country in an age It's eifeefs are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands up0n thousands Of
certificates a. strong as the following:
sMy horse was lame for year with a let
lock wrench All re nefiies utterly failed u
cure and considered him worthless until 1
cDmfneuensl % uss GsntauF Biniment. which
rapidly cured him. heertiiy recommend
H.
aREV. GEO. W. FERRIS,
"ManOryliie, SehOharie Co., N. ~
DEAR SfI.s - have used your Centaur
Imminent ia my family, aud md it 70 Be Of
grgat value. Please send me two dollars
worth one for the Ianies AMI hOrses-
Riley SICKLES.
"FALLs STATION, WTOKIsG Co., PA"
IL makes worry little difference what the
eitss b. WlIethsr it be W Wrench, Sprain. POLL
Evil. KingbOne. Scratches or LaTneness OF
any kind, The effects are the same. Livery
men. stage prOpTietOps, Farmers, etc,
should never b. Without the Yellow Centaur
Liniment n i solid every where, and war
ranted I'm rs ELECTS.
Iaborsstory Of J. y. RosE & Co. 80 Dey
strest. New YORK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
; IS. RiDGEi

d. rrDESi.Y- -AT-LAW. OsHcu IN Miiie-'s
n iiOcs, Washington sired, opposite the
ourf House. oily
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

The report nf the Democratic Com
miitee on the Freedmenis Bank did
not call attention tO the manner in
which Representatives Pierce NJ
B, GOnng, OF Georgia, was found tO be
involved In it, affairs, as one of thG
favored few who obtained money on
securities that proved to be worthless
The committee was properly severe
on the Republicans In the District
Ring. vino. We're similarly situated
but they fail to call attentinH @
HOungis case. aiflIOuStT -fTU deserved
double attention and condemnation
from tte fact that he deceived the
When his connection
with the Real Estate POOl was dis.
covered the committee wrote for ex-
plantations. He replied that Huntiug-
ton had money Of his q his bonds
and 1nVested It in tife pool without
his HOung'sl knowledge. Soon after
the Freeiman's Bank Committee as
.eertaiued that YOuEg bad borrowed
the money there, and he knew how il
was to be invested 50 while the two
committees discovered the crooked
ways OF this prominent Democrat,
neither OF them saw fit TO mention it.
-G6estte % eilot i I8sJ.f :
e That IL all right. Democrats investi-
gated tn catch Republicans, not DEM
Oerats. What WAS the use OF their
having the House unleas they used it
tn flrthsr the interests OF the
Democracy,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

| is the water i'm the soil when In win
ter freezes, expands ant thrOWs out
tine roots Of grains and grasses, and
it would be more cOnsOnant with
truth tO say that they are water-kil II
than winter-killed. The winter does
not kill wheat, or rye, or grass n the
soil Is naturally or artifieially drained.
Not the least of the advantages OF
thorough drainage is the improve
ment in the healthfulnesss Of the eli
mate. A humid atmosphere is the
result OF a humid soil. FOgs settle on
low meadows and swamps, and are
loaded with the see1s OF disease.
Whoever lives in a swamp must not
expect t. live out half his days, un-
| less he has o constitution oi iLOn.
/ A man, however, need not 90 into a
swamp tO catch the seeds Of typhoid
fever or pulmonary consumption.
As we pass over the country uf an
evening we find different currents Of
air as we are crossing drained or un-
drained land. Now the current Is
dry and warm, and anon lt il damp
and cold, just az is the character Of
the neighbOring soil. We wOuli not
live in the damp current "for all the
wealth tie Indies bought aud sOll
have ever earned" Health Is a
greater blessing than gold. Drainage
Iconduces To both these blessings.
We have dwelt so long ON the all.
vantages Of draining land that we
have room only for the briefest sug-
gestiOns a. 10 the mode. Tiles We
have found cheaper than stones, even
/ when tine latter are tO be found on the
/ farm. Stones require a mEeh larger
ditch, and are much more apt II
/ choke up. In mncky soil stones are
not worth anything for draining pur.
poses, and il tile are used on rich
land they require q bottom board %
prevent them from settling uneven.
ly.
Dig your main ditch through YOU
lowest Iaud in the direction of the
natural drainage, and see to IL thS
outlet il clear and that the grade i
right. A slight fail IL sufficient i
there are no ups in IL. Ups and
downs can be tolerated in the high
way, but in a drain il must all b
down. Let the side bitches TuT
straight down the eide slopes. YOI
can't cut of water by running a ditef
"slantingly" on a side hill, The wa
ter OnZes out with the different STRAIT
Of soil. Wherever practicable use th'
diteh-digging plOw and OK OF horsI
power. The narrow, sharp, stee
ditcbing spades will finish tile ditei
in "A short aud eifectual manner, al
xays remembering that drainage
OF little account unless thorough
that means the bitches must he dee
and plenty snd the Tile well laid.
A Jerseyman has i'm his pOssessio
the grape shot that wounded Laiay
ette at the battle Of Brandy winl
{ Shot from the grape has proved fati
TO many a hero who has been fOun
8 laid ont on the field of brandy an
3 wine.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

made under article >! % tia trAaf =
zmuuut 10 94.4Ii9I. Under the III
teeHta article o Inc treaty, the Unitr4l
SLstfs sgTeed 70 expend for t g
ChSeiaV- S5G, 7is, bni tie. account
STATED shows tt.at the U1i,ed State
paid Under tnis aTtIei- only SIS, .}6I I >,
thus leaving lis'ziIcs due frum the,
United States, under tnat article.
amounting f. SI2.S30. Tue sum Of
ali these amounts il one million seven
hundred ami eigLty--even thousand
five hundred snd sixty-fivs dollars
and five cents 7S7 $500. Tusrs il
not in sll these items n single one
which an honest ciianeeilur would
have held property ehareea6le against
the ChCctaw Nation.n
FLOYD's ACCEPTANcEs
The nov histnIIe acce,tanerS of
John Il. Floyd on nceauIt of the ab
stractt d indian trust bonds, amounted
To $50 .WO- FtOyd's either accept
auccs, put in circulation while he Nss
Seeretpry Of War, a. shown by the
records Of the Wsr Department,
amounted 10 s.. .2G7, $50. FOR tie pay
ment az which there were nn funds
syailAhie.
THE ILLEGAL. INV VESF8IEiVr 0F TRUST
FUNDS
While the Law provided that Indian
trust funds should bs invested only
''in United States stocks. drawing a
rate uf interest of not l..s ti.aR , por
cent ," FiIysi Invested them in
Southern STATES stnrls and hon, 3,
which suon IL C..Eie aims II entirely
Worthless, to She amount of =. VA
9GG CO.
The Ivprnmrnt ha- sinet. been
making ANIMAL appropriations to
meet the defaHlt in inier,4si. Up To
the present time "a hss thus pail in.
tereSt Ia the amount nf S.. l41 i43 90
TIE JoRs IN A GROUP.
These Democratic dealings with the
Indians may he TINS summed Gp,
and the figures for each Df them can
be fully established by the official
records
Stolen from the Cherokscs ...-.. s. 7i8 40 q
stolen NJ same time from the a. ~. 5l27. .iG2 81
stolen from the GhOcti VS. --.--. .. ~, 40 u
Fioyd'S aCceptancGs-....-... ~ 80 o.
Cost, tn Interest, Ot Illegal invest
mont oi trust funds ----...---..-...... ~, ,lfj 10
C'st in worthless bonds bought s,1iI 9sa G5
Total frands ana losses ,7SSGii d
Here are only four Democratic
transactions. The comparison be-
tween the rrsIIlts of Investigating
them, aud the results of all the Dem
Dcratic Committees of Inquiry touch
ing Republican management, IL suf-
ticientiy Suggestive To ,'sll for remarks
from Democratic TRAITORS Who
speaks tn have the old times hack
u. v. B.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
CaStOrla

IL a mistake 10 sappOse that C.esiOria IS
uad lisIiEDtesd - grown persons a. well as
thildren. Tney only need % Increase the
.0tfantity. R1t ellldreu have - many com
f,laints for which CistOris T. adapted-likc
Wind 1,ssrIf sinur stomach, WORMS, Tetter,
TeeGhfne and CrouD. that IL is especially
recommended TOR them.
IL effects arr more certain Than Castor
DEi 30 eOntzias no aleitOhol and is as
nIeasanf Co fake A. honey. 70 never
[rirez b regulating the stomach and
6otgeIs the Cist0ria eOOis the blood, ex-
r,sis worms and prevents fcVerishness,
d,Isiets the nerves and produces health then
q course ehIfdren can sleep In quiet and
mothers can resi-.
CastOria IS recommended By all ply
sleians and nurses who have tried Il, and Il
- having n rapidly Increasing sale. 10 Is
preparetl with great care after the recipe OF
1 DR.. samuel Pitcher, of Mass. At the Labor
atory OF ]. =. Rose 2 Coz 3o Dey Street, New
YORK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
H0nds CaiIra.

WASHINGTON. September 1.-The
Secretary Of tle Treasury has to-day
called for the FrtlnmptiOn OF ten
milliOns Of dVe-tVenty bonds OF lS6 !,
May and November, upon which in
terest will cease on the lst Of Deem
Der.
The bonds called by the tTeasnreT
to-day are as follows Coupon bonds
Of 500, 81 900, Nos. 2SOl to IA $50, both
inclusive; Nos 5Ol u $3.50, both IN
clusive-s7, ,OOO, 900. Registered bond7,
! 500. Nos. / to 30. both inclusive
500. Nos. 10 800. both inclusive
| 81 900, Nos. tO $40. both ineislsiye
! e. OO1. Nos. 642 70 100, both lneln-
sive $4,000. Nos. to ,l5O, both IN
cIusive-S3, ,OOO. 600. Total sl0,OOO, )
WOO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14

A TIDKNEY At LAW. Legal business oi
n All Kinds, cOngeyaIicIng. examination
Df titles, etc, promptly attended 70. fsIents
obtained by aircct application % the Patent
Dnicc- once over National Exchange Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-14
Her view Of M.

sSuppOse, Bell.D sail poor bot
honest Chicago youth t0 Prairie
avenue girl one day this week. sup
pose that young man loved ys,n
deaTIy-veFy dearly bot was afraid
to ask you 60 marry hlm-tnaybe be-
cause he was very timid. 90 felt too
poor, or something g-wiIat 80aisi you
tBiHk % sHeiI case ~ - Ff
ssIhiHk - aHs9arh,i the girl i'm
mstistsly. "Wby, II be was poor, 1
shoHld think that he was dining just
right in Keeping stiIi Elsant IA"
'Fhe question Was Dropped Fight
t8ere.