davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-06

in legal hours, in front of the Court hodse,
est biddee. for cash, the following desoribei
property, to-wit: Beginning at the aertI T..
west intersection Of Exchange and SeeOI "a
streets, in the city of Memphis, county of
Shelby and state Of Tennessee; thence r,n rtb
west 74A feet; thence south 81 feet IL in chss
to Exchange street; thence cast ~ feet to
the beginning. "
Levied on as the property Of de-. euIant. W.
b. Joiner, to satisiy said judgV .ent, interest
and costs.
Memphis, December 4, 1876.
Q. J.. ANDERSON.
Sheriff Of Shelby county. TenuA
By W. d. CANNON, D. s. N
D.. M. Scales, Attornes for Plaintiff.
&-1Ol-l01
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

tostants. t. the Committee ON Elections TO decide
who has the primn iacic right TO the scat.
Dir. Gibson tDcm.. la OiIorod IA u substitute
resolution providing for the immediate
swearing in DID, l.. Fam as member Of tho
House. After debate the substitute was adopt
ed, III t. 49, and Mr. Elan appeared at the
bar Of the house and took the modified oath.
Mr. Frye OR'p, Me- then offered resolution
rocting that Charl' l.. Nash had presented II
corun,ato Of election, signed 10y Gov. Kellogg.
tD. thr duly re- o;nizol and netting Governor
OF Louis ana. hui taat thc Clerk Of the House
hal if.iinrd To- place bis name om the roll Of
u'nihris. substituting that Of t. W. Robertson
gn u,riy ~ lupor sign 10y Gov
n"'ri-'n lw slru"l on the roll aud that Mr..
MAG, ur sworn in.
Afrrd1ut,.u Substitute oY.rod hy Mr.. Ellis
tl 'W.. l..i, iu thU Dlr.t tht T. lhnrI-un ic now
sworn iu WIS agreed to. aud the onth Of office
Nun'hu "a lurml Was administered to Mr.. Hob
The cn4c NJ Mr. rnrheoo VI Callf,rnin was
Then called up. aud Mr.. Garfield lliop.. Ohiol
moved that tine oath col oilcc hc administered TO
oh'". ti"n ~ MONDAY. offered to wiihdrnN'-
lut the Speaker ruled that. u~ the objection
WIS on record, il could not hc Withdrawn.
Mr.. Ggri ~ -uil that the question Of TIA" loo
tion had boon carried into The courts, and TINT
on Am appeal o. th" Sulrom" Court OF th' state
that cuuit--u majority oil whose members are
Demo rui. had found that Mr. Parhcco had
boon lr-Hlly elected. and under that finding tho
G,rrnor nag givon him THO legal ggrtll ate.
of Nr. GUrllold's statement us ~ a majority "
Oh" Judges of tho supreme Court being Demo-
Sir Cox Dom. n " road written siotc-
n"ni rn 'ru 'lr- the III is in the case. claim ug
iAat lN m" alteration of one vote fraudulent
th" election had boon given to Pnrhcro. He
snl'l thn' b. WINS Us big sin o. steal a vote rs TO
s',,al a rai.rg4t o. Nh" Presidency.
Mr. G. srn. llS motion was u.recd 10 without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18
7nE rIGnr ~ / BIIlRoiD en-.
" here IN 0pen Door Annoyed ~ rnrty that
Were Playing AZ Cards.

where IN Open Door Annoyed ~ Party that
W.. p,,,t,, -, .,.,,.
lux ~ "'"'
nv ,,,.i tt,.,t,rt y to,t.l,.,t
''''' "' '''''' w '.'' ','
/ Load oi TX business mon IN the little
s,ufr. y y 1..t.., ,x,,..,.t ,.r., a,l
'''''' ~ "' '.' .' l"' ," WA
/ up hrd his court 10 Tue N'leDineh oil'e IN tho
/ unin street Ils ,yn- 10 try LAWYER William VI
'"''" W. INV '''''' '.' "s''"''", i-' ".i''''
his'l'W thc MUSIC publisher oi Last Ninth
street Tncos-anlt was committed ia the COM
nnl, Us ear on me l'' instant.
na-In. Il<n' Iw. u~ Dec l- cHIlH !, is deaf;
h.uee hn sat with his han. i- n,hinI hi. ours
lnr,n. Tho ,rioi hy the siio If c.i II w r.
+ H"yt oi Gre'uwi eh. his lawyer. Lawyer Mart n'~
l..ai MANAGE. WI. SIR T..-.rian of stamford
-rhn .,naut .f er.,,,...i, .i,,,,.. o., ,l.. i,
nll'u, tH dit.i the court 90 100 100 the centre.
w'nl'w. rl.a,ti., All w., ...' ~, ,lr.l l,bt'l
. tAn raiIin.. witt tn,ir H. "a and s.al- on.
Oh. Justice nluiln.st.i. ~ The oath To- Mr.
Ei-cl,W. ami tlnu Nr. Martin narrated tle, IT,
eut-.ln. -uf fi.a--uuIt I,n wa i'm no ..,.l. .
nu,.i-' c.i i.t, ."n (r,snt. .n an e.. Xxx
IN. ,ar.. .l. a..r Mas .lsn uui n fr.-L
llrrcth llWvers embarked upon n sea ~ ,lo-
I bate as g. whether fn+ blowing of A.. lrat..,
I'd .rrued lio count. III, toUN rulrl tIctes.
/ Un.nus out
Air BIAD.nw Continued saving tina, some cen.
6. tarn. who W,r. lI,lng cards w.nt.l
iin door Shut \ Mr. Wood asked Nur.
nth III. arau iv .nlv nnif rlI-fl- tin
4 Marin W Nh in th. ir,T ill.,
I wouldn't hn,e sat .n I'll ,i a draft -nt uf'fi
49,. -iiil. vi a'.n ..' o., i,,.t't ,,.,t,t
fINHf. and f.H4I 81 IIfIu LIilI I.'l If. II. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18
House Of Representative.

A'''r the reading "l thoJournal the House
ir''''''d I" The consideration of the disputed
"l"'lon '"ses from tho Fourth District of Lou.
iHlahn. the question hciul upon the resolution
""'r"l 10y MI Leonard tR.p. La. referring
'"' '"'''s % j as4s Liam AMI SMITH the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

John Nelson len his travelling bag on Pier %
while hr tell into the river. and hcur h. taken u
James Burke had stolen H. Burke was sentenced in Tia,
Gem raj sessions yesterday TO two wears mpr .lument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

THREE DEPOT, Is iIilf NDELpliiA '''''
TWO IN NEM YORK.
Double Track. the Most Improved Equipment ant the
Fastest ime consistent vita absolute salcty
ON and after june % 1871
FXrrfss Train, leIiNr Sow York. VIA Dc,hro..a, ant
tNrtlalt SIS FERRIES. a. fn'iows
$780, 20, - 80 go limited. 10 so \ Nj l. 4 g ami
= blf Sundays. "a. VI a. e. Z ant = 81 T. NJ '
Rat, m BlDnhNn Annex connect with All urous
ltmns al Jersey 'ltN, Anurdng a speedy ami ,lirr,t
transfer Tor HroukNn travel "
Nctufmne trains leave PMlAdrlnh 4 4, a : a. = : q,
AMI u dmntcd express. ilP NJ , 4 80 2
anl - ant i2mNim.hr on sunday . s., ).
Ticket offices 90 nul 81 BrnIlwiv 80 Aston
li"", An1 ln' ~ u, 'hr1', nl 1orinnlt II. Court
place ''
FRANK THOMSON, T. FARMER
Genvlal Manager Gen'l pass.u.rl AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18
pENNsYLvANIA nAILnoAD.
AND UNIFIED STATES VAIL ROUTE.
Nn uuL uLI-I hmm ~ l.-L

ANp UNIFIED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
ON and after juno %. 1877.
Trainslr leave SOW YORK. Wa lrslrl,s,. aud Gortanif
-, ftrrit-. AS follows
ENir.. lor ilrr.nnri. lhi.hursh ue wc.t amt south
daily
f.l 900 msport Lock lIa,cn. CORY ami Err Al 30
T. 4. connecting AT Cory for ut-Nilc. Petroleum
I'uur and On. On Regions For MnAam,lort ami
l,lk Haven. NA
T.r baltimore, Washington, anl the South. Limited
WASHINGTON fNpr.s,' 90 ruluAu raflnr Cars daily.
.Aecpt SUNDAY 90 800 A, N arrNr Washington I ll
k'sNar $50 MI, Il, AMI s3lf. NJ. sun.
L1Ifl. " rmAdclrha. 200. 8 - % % go Lpmtcin
- 81 NJ g. .. F.. q. ana 7 80 o. NJ SUNDAY. nA NJ .
3 d. 7 and 80 T. Nj. Lmlssant ami SECOND Class, I
Bh.o Bw'k'vn Annex connect with an through
trans At Jersey CITY. Hhorins speedy ami direct
transfer lur kr. NhlNu trlNtl
far trans q Newark. tAMheh, Railway, Princeton
ilrui"n, fDrh Amno>. f"mlu-t0n. NoNlrro. AMI
oih' rpWnt., sDc l'ra -0Ntiur,H f HI rrhrt unIcrs
Trains ArrNc -frlm llN.Nur.h. o. .1 nui o. iu \ VI
and ~ COR daily ln % A ami Is DID T. NJ daily.
except MniIN From Was lu.t.u nui baltimore.
o'nA NJ Of. ~. go. b d. aud Do To l. SUNDAY
o'lA VI From fmniDphh. . 10, ,1. 80 IN. ln.in
- Co., ~ 'n NJ ln d. b 20. Is 1l. 3D. llln.
ip29r NJ sunday, o3, 30, 40 a. II ~ 4. NJ, d %
rrNrt un'g.- t2d nni ga Broadway. I AnorH,usc
nni foot u lr.nrossr, ANA 'nrtlauit : Court 4
HnokNu ~ llN, ami ms Hudson - iluinh,u. D4ot
lTwN tur lm-rant Ticket uhce, Raw, q, place
FhNNh THOMSON, L. T. fANAiLN
Hturral MAuascr Gtn PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18
W "tuK g'it"sriNIANp LIyrRpoor

RALrIc Oh 81 an NJ
ADRlArlr - Ort ~ . , n
BlNIANNlG Nuv A y NJ
From White star pp.k ricr ~ North River
tihlhs All amh,llps Saloon, SlI $50 and Fl.tl gold
Nelulh u krt, on adorable terms StpelAer. -
J. COkIIs, As at, 81 Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

Double Track the Most improved Equipment AMI the
fA.,,t llme oum,l.l-ll WIN Ah,u.ulo .Alell-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18
SOrs,s, Carriages, DC.

lOEsES wanted 10 board, good accounirlnti ms
- l. COOPER. Port Washington Long Island.
~ ANTIn one second hand furniture truck An.
w ply at ROWE ". s. ? East 10Th 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

AMT pOLLl BN~~Tr'.
y -INFfN SKI
cue ni.fiNN NALL.
a. NIGHT
III g. 90 i1' ai ai. .4f Ponds. H1 lniHr square
n3NIE INTEH N.;ENT.-,oo.,r in.iiiu.'
- t44s tftNlu- l4r-t tlA-- tHrnf
Jay WATSON Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

COKE, - % FER chalirou Cheap iuel tor families
manllaeione', Ac. Address Manhattan GA, WORKS
Az ana l'lh II SMITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

" HES.-The largest assortment of American
w Nhtham Watches m the citN. at low prices
A RI MIIlI. a GO il27 BiundMaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-18

M PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE
Tile only fflnsaNauuc lime ,ltlnt 1000 Irr tHr NU.rctr
nas sailing every Thursday from rulaIyl uIul lu
Mtdne sdaJ from Liverpool
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
A Lesson OF Gratitude


A gentleman once Masking inquiries
IN Russia about the method of catch
lag bears in that country, was
told that, to entrap them,-a Uit was
dug several feet deep, and after coz
ering it over with turf, leaves, etc.,
some food was placed on the top.
The bear, IL tempted by the bait, sasi-
y fell into the snare. Eglz1T Ila'I b "a
But" he added ''if four or five
happen to get in together, they win
all get out again.
"How IS that ~" asked the yentla-
man. -lr 80
''Hney f5Tm q sOFt of ladder by step
ping on each others shoulders, and
thus make their escape"
"But how does the bottom one get
out ?"
"Ah these bears, though not pos.
sessing mind aud soul, can feel
gratitude and they won't forget the
one who has been the chief means OF
procuring their liberty. Seam pering
of, they fetch the branch OF r tree,
which they let down to their poor
brother, enabling him to speedily
join them in the freedom in which
they req )lce.
Sensible bears, We would say, are a
great deal better than some people
that We hear ab0ut, who never help
anybody but themselves.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
TO UtIIIze Bones.

NJ. c. Fiskdsle asks how u utilize
bones without having to carry them q
long distance to be ground. Unless
the quantity Is very large, the bones
should be crushed as fine as possible
with heavy iron hammer, maui, OF
with 3 large stone mortar. Place the
fragments in q heating compost OF
yard manure and ashes, taxing care
to moisten it frequently With liquid
manure, if to be had, or with water
in default OF the urine. By spreading
= thin coat of fresh earth or plaster
over the pile, the escape OF the valu-
able ammonia will be prevented. Six
menths' time will suffice to disinte-
CRATE the bones and produce as com
plete and effective s manure as can
be made on the farm. The proper
ton of ashes to bones should be 81
least an equal amount OF ashes as o.
bones, more will do no harm. ThC
larger the amount Of manure witbiI
reasonable bounds, the better a
least two or three times as much as o
both ths Others is advisaUle.-Scien
tifc Farmer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
Lucy Hooper in Philadelphia Telegraph
COSTLY ARRAY.
Some Fine Dresses and JeKelry.

Some Fine Dresses and JeRelry.
The Paris papers have recently been
giving some curious and interesting
details respecting the costly articles
of dress or ornament owned by the
royal and noble ladies of Europe. The
young Countess de San Fernando,
possesses, it seems, a lace tunic, the
lide of which is owned by no other
lady in the world. Queen Isabella
alone excepted. Her Most Catholic
Majesty has, 1t would appear, a per-
feet passion for lace, and possesses
thereof, q collection which is valued
at over 81, 600, 900. This collection is
a perfect museum Of lace of all kinds,
epochs 8nd natiOnalities. One dress
alone, composed entirely OF point
d'Alencon, is valued at $4,000 and
there is set Of fiounees in antique
gnipure which is even more costly.
Ofthe Spanish mantilla wells, Her
Majesty Uwns large Number, some
of which are worth from s., 900 to S6,-
600 each. Queen Victoria's passion is
for India sh3wls, and her collection
Is said to equal in value the laees Of
Queen Isabella. It includes shawls
the art of making which has long
been lost, besides all the finest and
most delicate Marvels OF the India
looms of the present day. including
webs woven OF gold thread, and en-
beidered with diamonds and pearls.
In respect to jewels. the Empress
Elizabeth of Austria possesses the
finest emeralds ever worn by woman.
They are mounted in tbs gnise of a
r,anl-1aao rV5rAla rf A0-r-
ers, whereof the leaves are all formed
of single emeralds, and the blossoms
are composed OF diamonds. The
Grand Duchess of ofSaxe-NeimEr owns
the ricnest and most perfect eellec-
ton in the world. The finest aud
largest turquoises and pearls thate
arc among the crown jewels OF Russia,
and the finest sapphires in the world
/ form part of those OF Eaglaud. Bay
( aria possesses among her crown Jew
els paTure of pink diamonds that
/ is perfectly unique. As for the or
binary diamonds Of commerce, apart
from the great HISTORICAL stones OF
the world, there are many private
| Jewel caskets that might compete
with those of queens upon that point.
Nor is it generslly known that among
| the aforesaid great historical stones
there exists but one really perfect
gem that stands high in the .estlua-
| ton of lapidaries and collectors and
that is the peerless 'Itegent." A
| gentleman told me that he rsouee
heard one o: the great diamond cut
ters Of Amsterdam tell how, on one
occasion he wss summoned 70 the
Court of France on professional duty,
and was permitted to take the IRE
gent" in his own hands, for iaspec-
ton, and Ey informant added that
the old man spoke of the peerless
gem with the same enthusiastic rev.
erence that painter might display
toward Raphsels TRANSPORTATION" I"
or a sculptor toward the Venus of
Milo. The Koh,i-noor he looked up
on as a mere stone, valuble only for
its size, but lacking the true aesthetic
qualities Of really perfect diamond.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
detroit Free Press. !
TbOashs so, Too.

As citizen was driving up Jsffer-
son avenue IN q cutter yesterday,
Keeping To the right. as the law di-
reefs, he encountered "A man coming
down with a similar rig. The latter
wouldG't turn out, and presently the
horses came to a stsnd-stiIl, with
noses almost touching.
why don't you turn out ?' shout
ed the man going up.
The other stood up In his sleigh,
with unsteady motion, looked right
and left and thickly answered back
(which Ons Of you is hOllering st
(which ono? Why there is only
one of me-"
sZh&t 50. Looks t5 me zit there
was two horses and two euzzsrs right
ahesd.p -.-..... ..-..
"I guess you are drunk,n seid the
man going up, as he pulled clear Of
the track TO get by.
81 zhink Sd. 1 can see fourteen
street-ears GOwn there, plains day,
though know That they never low
over ten to get on one switch to once.
Want to drive zhis horse down town
Pr me ?''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
detroit Free Press.l
Nothing Lost By Christian Oa&rlTy


One Of those toil-hardened, true
hearted chaps often read Of IN ro-
nance made mis- appearance on the
Campus Martiu5 yesterday and MS
sympathies were st once arOused by
the sight Of three or four old men
standing around with their buck-saws
waiting for work. ..
"I'II be hanged II IL Isn't tough, J"
he replied, when they told him that
they hadn't had any w0rk for q
month. "HoW would you like some
oysters ?"
They smaeked their lips oy way Of
reply, and ne gathered up gang OF
eight, marched them to q restaurant
and ordered OysteT-stsws Tor each
one.
ait lust does my soul good 20 see
them eat 20 he said TO the owner Of
the place as the eight got to work
ayes, it's q beautiful sight," was
the reply.
at makes me feel good in here,'
continued the stranger, laying his
hand on his heart.
"a good deed brings It's own rs
ward, - was the soft answer OF the
as he calculated ais prof
its.
81 can't rest here I must do fur
ther good % said the big hearted straD-
ger, aud he rushed out and brought
in three negroes, = ehimney-sweep'
two boys, and an old woman, and or
dered more oysters.
The fifteen people went for oyster
soup in a manner TO amaze, and their
guardian nudged the restauratsur in
the ribs and said
G3ee the gentle lambs On, that /
could feed the poor Of all America.
"You are 3 good man, and Heaven
will reward you" replied the prOprie-
tor a. he filed the dishes up again.
The stranger said he wanted To
bring in Just five more, 50 as 70 say ne
had fed an even score, and be rushed
oct after them, while the TestaurateuT
sent ont after more oysters aud erses-
ers. He was last seen climbing into
a farmers sleigh on State street, 2ad
guidinR his team 70 the Uests Toe
fifteen In the restaurant licked their
pIates clean and departed in joyful
procession, and ths last one nAd
nassed out before the man who far-
nished the sup had got through wall
ing for the return Of tn@ oig-neasIeo
stranger. There were Oaths anu slsuB
phrases, and Watehwords. ana express
sions delivered in the P5resS OF EoS-
Iish bot what mattsred d 70 tns NJ
veen soup-deyoursrs, who drew up 10
line opposite, and -,
Resolved, That them oysters Juss
touched the spot.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18

tPubiisaed by Request.I
JUDGE NOT Too HARsHLY

was once a little child.
And then my unStaIned feet
We're led BY a gentle mother
Ont toward the golden street
therefore, IL in lies forest
since have lost my way,
or 'he 7ake OF her who loved me.
God pity me, stin, pray.
On. mother gone to heaven.
With earnest heart, ask,
That your eye be not turned earthyrarl
On the tue failure OF your tssk.
For even in those mansions
The choking tears would rise,
Though thsfairest hand in Heaven
should wipe them from your eyes.
And you who judge 50 harshly-
Areyou sure the stumbling stone
That tr1pped the feet of others,
Might not have bruised your owns
Are You sure the wnite-faced angels.
Who write our errors down.
VIII ascrtbe 70 you more favor
r. Than him on whom you f-ovn
Or, II unto your purpose
A smoother path is given,
A stronger will to conquer,
A surer path to Heaven
Then laugh not az the weakness,
Which made q brother fall,
For the hand that Ufts che fallen.
God loves the best or all.
Wa. gro,xs-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18

BROTHER HORACE Well, brewer,
L does my bes'. You mus prsy for
me, so dst my hans may be strength
ened. Dey feels mighty weak after
dat conversion I gave dat Meriky las
night.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
Nv. HAKFORD.

DENTIsT, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE oyer
IL Vollmer & KirchneF's Clothing Store.
Dec. 3, 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
Baltimore d Ohio.
STATIONS.

fine Card in effect Dec. - lse.
GOING EAST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
Use and Ornament.

When Sir John Carr was in Glas-
gov, about the year 1907, he was
asked by the magistrates 10 give his
advice concerning the inscription 20
be placed on the Nelson monument,
then just completed. Sir john rec
ON mme9ded this brief record "Gies-
Cow to Nelson" "Juist so, said one
Of the baillies "and as the town o.
Nelson's close at hand, might we no
just say,-'Glssgow TO Nelson, sax
miles an 50 it might serve for q
monument an q milestone too"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
How ne Raised the LOai.

de was young man, and he locked
like q student-like one OF the stu
dents IN attendance at Harvard Col
lege. Moreover, HIS prompt action,
as he saw a loaf Of bread on the
crOssWalk up Wood dWard avenue,
went to show that lie. was fond OF
football, and therefore 4 student at
Harvard. He reasoned that the loaf
had fallen from 4 bakers sleigh, and
further reasoned that it was bsttsr for
him to kick II Into forty pieces than
for some ponT rnn IN t. Had it, He
kicked he kIcsed for all he was
wOrth, and uttering wall Of agony I;
he limped 10 the fence snd leaned
against it, and sgOre like a pirate.
The interior OF that "lOst" loaf OF
bread was handsome cob5lestOne,
put there for just such an EMERGENCY.
Detroit Free PfsGs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18

The Druggists CiTcHlGr tefs Bow
lean women may grow fsshy, "a fol-
lows A pint u milk taken before
retiring at night will cover the seraWn-
lest bones Tbere are many lean and
lank females who sigh for the fashion-
able measure Of plunpness, and who
would be vastly improved 10 health
could their figures bs FGunded with
good solid flesh. Nothing is more
coveted by tain women than a full
figure, and nothing prOvOkes the scan
dal Of one OF the ''cllpper builds" as
the consciousness Of plumpness 10 a
rival. In eases Of fever and summer
complaints milk is now given, with
excellent results. The idea thss milk
is feverish has exploded. IL is a great
mistake 20 scrimp the milk pitcher.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
- TIST. Once on Washington St., over
BuSkirk's Grocery Store, LIST door leading 70
Tunison Sons Photograph Gallery, Ttfdni
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18

The importation OF cattle from
America promises to become speedily
developed into a trade OF considerable
magnitue, and Irish grazieTs have
thus . new and formidable eOmpeti-
ton to contend with In the English
markets. As matters stand, Irish
graZier5 are actually placed at great
disadvantage in this matter, nOtwith-
standing their proximity to the Eng
lish markets, from the manner in
which the transit OF their animals
during the short emanuel passage is
eOndaetsd.- FLErmers' Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-01-18
LChristIan at Work
How TO be Happy NexS Year .

The air is full Of good wishes, so
hearty as to be almost tangible. The
very snoW-hakes WhirliLg before the
wild North wind seem to my thought
like White-winged doves carrying love
and blessing wherever they go.
Everybody unbends; every ybody
varies the customary fOrmality and
brevity of his usual salutatlons by an
almost Oriental grseefulness, etfiores-
cent charm. Happy New Year :"
How sweet its ring, like q long iin-
gering organ note Somehow We all
gather inspiration from the sound,
and resolve that this year shall De
blither and better than any one we
have known. What though other
years, beginning as brightly, hsve
brought Us pain and disappointment
Our souls are not crushed nor damp
ened. Hope springs eternal 10 the
human breast. Yet empty hope OF
barren faith, for there may be such
things, will not alone work out an
end of Joy and gladness. Where and
how can we go 10 work to make ibis
new year both very happy aud very
beautiful
First We must have q worthy
object in life. IL must be something
which will enlist our highest and
strongest qualities OF miLd and heart,
and occupy our time and thoughts
profitably AID pleasurably.
Second: We must have love at
home. We must cultivate patience,
forbearance, and courtesy in the
dometie circle. We must do kind
things in q kind way, and remember
to be grateful and thankful for every
day merCies.
Third We must try to add to our
stock Of useful knowledge. Let no
week pass without our finding out
something in history, science, or art
which we did not know the week be-
fore. Let rs cultivate acquaintance
with the best books, and read at least
one secular and one religious paper,
each the best of their kind.
Fourth We must not neglect our
friends. Some Of Us ara far too care
less Of the precious jewels Of friend
ship. We suffer them To drop loosely
from our gasp when they might be 70
US as ornaments and treasures beyond
price.
Fifth We must not live too much
for ourselves, but remember the
claims Of citizenship, and try TO be
loyal to all the best interests OF our
country.
I think by ,iue attention to these
hints we shall secure a happy year.