davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

I OF No. sos and GOx202 feet New house
L. i've rooms fruits Of all kinds. Situated
on the south side OF Adams street, near the C..
5. & G. depot. Price reasonable and terms
easy. Owner wishes to remove 10 Toledo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
The Carioas History of a Nickel Cent.

c. y. Fuller and Miss Lou NJ. Whee-
Ter were married in Gowanda, y. Y,
On the 23d of May. 1857. Hiram
Wheeler, Il brother of the bride, pre-
sented the couple with one of the
nickel cent pieces which had just been
issued, on which he had engraved the
names of the bride and groom and the
date of marriage. When the first child
WAS born, Il year afterward, they at
tached this coin to chain and hung it
about the babes neck. Thirteen years
ago the boy was six years old. The
family then lived in Ithaca. One day
the boy detached the coin from the
chain, and spent it for candy. Since
then father, mother and son have
died. At the recent fair of the
Indians in the Cattaraugus res
ervatiOn, w. Y. Fuller, brother of
the late c. y. Fuller, made pur-
chase at a stand. In the change that
was handed back to him was the iden-
teal penny that Hiram Wheeler had
engraved twenty-One years ago, and
that his little nephew spent in lthica
thirteen years ago. From appearances
the coin had been in circulation ever
since. 1t will never again leave the
Fuller family.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Plain Words 10 The SOuth.

Yet there is an aspect UI these Re
publican charges of Southern violence
in elections t0 which we hope the DEM
Ocratic leaders of the south will give
heed, and that Is their relation to linaH-
cial questions and the Presidential con-
test of 1850. The Northern Democracy
sympathiZe with the south in its pur-
pose To- keep the direction of
its political affairs in the hands of he
intelligence. industry and honesty
Of the community. But the Southern
Democracy may as well understand
that the Eastern STATES will be irrepar-
ably lost Ia the Democracy if the sol
i'll south advocates the financial fol-
lirS-t0 give them no harsher name
of Ewing ami Voorhees,, or ANYTHING
which Savors of these follies.-N. T.
World. DeHl.i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
4 Well BrOught-Up Girl.

Louise. who recently married Mark
LOrne, was the best girl Queen Vic
tOria ever raised, and was always kind
10 her mother. 1t wouldn't make any
difference how late she would be out
TO shin-dig, she would always get up
early In the morning and help her
mother get breakfast and wash the
dishes before she would start to school.
-YelCpOIt Local
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Memphis After the Plague.

y stranger dropping into the Mem
phlS Of to-day can see no evidence of
the fearful ScOurge that for three
months has been destroying our p=O-
pie. The streets are thrOnged as
Of yore with bright-eyed business
men intent on the main chance.
and also with more than the usual
number Of idlerS. with nothing 30 do
but to hold up the lamp posts. Politi-
clans, too, crowd on the corners Of the
streets, and buttOnhOle the reporter
and pour mOurnful mOnOdy into his
ear that if the great Democratic party
fail to elect the next Speaker of the
House of Representatives the country
IS gone to the demnitiOn bOW-wowS.
HpIlDHiS Ir1IODcTe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
sos NOBLE. NELSON q. Li'TEs.
NJ BREWER

A TrORSEYS AT LAW, Tim, Ohio Office
n ia Mobiles Block. over Gross CrJrkery
StCre, opposite National Hall Block.
MaN Z t-4-nzl-IE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Oh ACRES Of well timberel land, situated in
ON Hardin county. Ohio. seven miles north
OF kenton, on the Blanchard river, four miles
west OF Patterson. IL is all river bottom land,
inrxhaustiDle soil, and timber sufficient TO
pay fOr tile land
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

From the table obtained in the re-
port it Will, the Secretary says, he seen
that the total estimate of the last fiscal
year, including the amount apprOpri-
ated for deficiencies of the previous
year. were SlT,46S,:592. After deduct
ing tine deficiencies of 1871 and 1878.
which were $4,IGl,4IS, the amount
chargeable to the expenditures Of the
year was S13,30G,9I4, which was SIGT,-
1919 less than the actual expenses Of the
previous year, and S4,92S,GT7 less than
the expenditures, including deficiencies
of that year, and S4,630,450 less than
the expenditures of the year ended
June 30. 1876.
Secretary Thompson discusses the
relation of the navy to commerce, and
SAYS: Our rapidly increasing exports
have demonstrated that this country
must become the greatest producing
country in the world. The area of our
improved lands is annually enlarging,
keeping pace with our rapidly increas-
ing population, and giving assurance
that the surplus of our agricultural
and manufacturing products Will be-
come cOrrespOndingly greater every
year. The consequent skill of our
manufacturers, artisans, and labOrers
will, in the future of our history, be
called into still further requiSitiOn,
and as experience has shown that no
nation can afford to leave its commerce
unguarded upon the seas, the duty of
protecting ours is now greater and
more urgent than it has ever been he
fore" The Secretary shows our de
pendency upon foreign nations Tor the
transportation of our surplus prOdUc-
tiOnS to the markets of the world, and
saws if this condition of affairs is To
continue, our industrial interests must
be left to suffer still further injury.
Our iron, coal and timber will decrease
in value. The enormous freights we
now pay will continue to press
upon the producers of our sur
plus exports. Our merchant YES
sells will in the end be entirely
driven from the sea. If, on the
other hand, the government shall adopt
such measures as shall put the country
in position to reap the full benefits
of its commercial enterprise, and Sc
cure the profits of our own carrying
trade which properly belongs to us, by
means of such fostering care as the
National Government alone has the
power to give, then CUR navy should
have such strength and character given
to it that it will be able to furnish pro-
lection to our commerce WhereSOever
it may be needed.
The remainder of the report is de
voted largely to an account of the con-
ditiOn of various navy-yards of the
country, the naval academy, and the
torpedo service, suggestions regarding
training schools for boys, etc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
The Kind Of Girl He Wanted.

Yes. observed friend the other
evening. -She is very stylish. PLAYS WELL
sings well, talks well, dances well and
rides well. and SurceedS admirably in
private theatricalS. In fact" he aided.
she IS Just the kind of Il girl you'd like
one of Your friends to marry"
Then YOU wouldn't care To marry
herr suggested CaIISeur. by no
means, my dear fellow. What I'm
looking for is a re0I Hice girl."-B0s-
ton TTURScTiDt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
BOYA-FIDE CALCULATION. 252O

.TERMS.-One year M advance. 500: SIX
months. Si.O0 Three months. - cents
ADNERTISING.-The TRIBUSE sts an adyeT-
tlsing medium has no superior. IL las a
large circulation. and is read by A thrifty, en-
eTgetic class Of people. Advert lSemeuiS IL
serted as low as in any st-class paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
OLD TIMES.

There q hTaIsIiU. ~tI- 0u Tine ~uuuTUIs l.-.
ILtT drifts through The va ley rs dreams
IL comes from cline who're the r-eS u-r.
Aud tln-t1I Le..rr aut bright brown ha.r
lhlI Ua.- -,i u rh- muTiu- beams.
~oir ewes ui aL-1-r ami rys-> rt brown.
And SNOW white Il rehaai- are fLer-.
4 EllmmeInE CgiS> ami % -lIrt-.Iu- 'r.rET..
4 -lu-uy bed and q esrI-.I 10 down.
Lost h8p-- and leaflets u PRAYER.
\ breath Ui Spring On th. breezy woods
Sweet waits from the gUivrEiug p.u-->--
Blue violet eyes beneath the green Lu.-i-
A bubble "f hruulSict>. a ~rrut of huG~
HIrI waTIi-> as1. r'E;si' 'a-rIu-s g.I---
4 r1-y wreath and dIm1.-i n1..I.
\ uir- and q sighted vow
Three golden links ui q broken hJuu-
A flHy track Ou the SHOWN hitH ~.IuI
4 tear AMI e ~inl-~- bUtv
There's q tlncjIITe uI gTI-i iu JiI- uetuIu. >m
That >lhS on the >.umhFp5t- aIr.
And loneliness felt IN the festive tlruuE
sinks down ON the soul aS 70 TT-mbll~ rInI-
From a cline where The uyS-> We're
We heard % IiT~; at tile dawn ot d-ly
AHd tt HtiH-l@d with maiin chimes.
But y-asS have di>taured thai brau;ifII FtE
And lt> melody fuWeth from far AVA.
And We call Il, now. Old Tme>
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Mixed Accommodation leaves Dtshler al 2.SS 4.
". daily except Monday, and arrives ~ Garrett
az 900 \. NJ, stopping at all stations.
Figures West OF BeIlaire inclusive are Co
lumbus time except at Chicago.
Express trains run daily. Fast Line trainS run
daily ON Central Ohio Division and Main Line :
daily except sunday on Lake Erie and ChieagO
Divisions. Accommodation trains uu daily
except SUNDAY.
SAM'I- POWELL.
Asst G. T. s. p. \ for y. W, Chicago
l.. VI. COLE. Gen'l Ticket A'gt Baltimore.
G.. II. HU UDSON. Supt. Trans Ohio Division
Chicago
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
A Harvard Crew to Go to England.

1t has been stated from time to time
that the Harvard Boat Club intended
to issue Il challenge to the Oarsman of
the two English Universities for race
next summer in eight-Oared boats, and.
already, in anticipation of its accept
ance. active steps have been taken at
Headquarters to provide the funds re-
Guisite for the complete outfit of the
crew, so that they may go with every
arrangement necessary for the success
which is expected, if the members of
the crew are equal to the Self-impOSed
task. Without stopping to discuss the
advisability Of the proposed race, or
the relative merits of the Harvard four
of 1869 (whO were beaten by the Ok
ford FOUR with the eight of 1879, it is
sufficient to say that the crew it is pro-
posed to send have shown their ability
Individually and collectively, and that
they and their friends are enthusiastic
in the determination that they shall 90
to England, if the race can be arrang-
ed, wipe out the record of 1869, and
show how an American eight-Oared
crew can row. Three-quarters of the
fund requisite for the enterprise have
already been subscribed in Boston and
its vicinity, and the members Of the
Harvard Club, of this city, propose to
see what they can do towards further
ing the object by a series of entertain
mentS to be under their auspices,
which have already excited attention
in fashionable circles, and which
promise to be among the notable
events of the season. 1t is understood
that the entertainments in question
are to consist of two evening perfOT-
mances and one matinee, to be given
soon after the Christmas holidays at
the Theater of the Union League Club.
The performers will be selected from
the graduates of the last year OF two,
(whO have already given similar enter
tainmentS, which have been very suc-
cessful) and will include among their
number gentlemen from other cities as
well as residents of New NOrS.-NetC
York Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Those Prophets OF Old.

How rich the following paragraph
appears. which WAS originally printed
in the English QtaTtefIy Rerie,r in
March. 1925:
We are NOT Advocates for visionary
projects that interfere with useful eS-
adjustments. We scout the idea Of a
railroad as impracticable. What can
b5 more palapIbly absurd and ridicu-
lOus than the prospects held OF; OF 10
cOm0tiyes travelling twice as fast a.
stage coaches? We should as soon eN-
pect the people of WoOlWitch to suffer
themselves TO be fired off upon one of
COngrpve's rockets. is tD put them
selves at the mercy Of such machine.
going at such 4 rate
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
DOCTOR WAunAMAN

nCULIST AND AURIST has Just returned
" from visit TO the Hospitals Of London,
Paris and New York.
Long, Short and Weak Sight Corrected by
The aid Of French Trial Glasses.
OFFICE HOURs-9 A. NJ. 10 3 2. NJ
n Madison Street, Tifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
4 Straightforward Business Document.

What the President has TO say of the
enforcement of a conformity to a prin-
ciple that lies at the very foundation
of representative government, and its
necessity to secure acceptance Of the
decision of the ballOt-bOX, is eminently
Just and timely, and the more impress
siye that it is devoid of partisan spirit
and passion. Ii is addressed to the in
telligence of every American citizen
who hopes for the perpetuatiOn Of the
representative system of government
by the fairly ascertained will of the
majority. BY the political conduct of
the men who carried the elections in
South Carolina and Louisiana, and in
our judgment must remain paramount
to all others till il is settled in favor of
the right of unintimidated voting and
Il free exercise of the ballot by all, re-
gardleSS Of race or color, or previous
condition, who are entitled to it under
the amended Constitution.
The message. like all the State papers
of President Hayes, is a straightfOr-
ward business document. We miss
from it the stately pOmp of rhetoric
which was once thought necessary to
the dignity of State paper. There is
no attempt at swelling sentences and
rounded periods, while it suffers moth
ing in force by reason of its simplicity.
Its recommendations are generally
such rs both Republicans and Demo
Gratis can approve without suspicion of
unfaithfulnesS to party standards or of
want of fidelity to the best interests of
the ecountry-CincinRGtj Commercial
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
THE ARMY.

Il appears from the report of the
General Of the Army, that. according
10 the latest returns. received Oct. Il.
lsIS, the strength of the several arms
Of the service was ~ follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

4 TTORSEY AT LAW. OfIee ln GTummell's
n new block. nearly opposite Commercial
Bank. Tim. Ohio April -, 1871.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
SRHF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,
SAEEnSl,S RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly a-ress thc corrodfnE discharges
CzIlEh blL. y = pathetic action. fr restores %
sound health al tle organs o. the hesd that have
become adcCIc i ., Oh. cl-Dit any oT The follow
H. Affections
Defective EyesiChi, IniienlCd and MatteTy
Eyes, Painful and ~ atcry Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing. Earachc, Neuralgia Of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ec--, Ringing Noises
fE the Head, Dizziness. Nervous Head
ache, Pains IN tLs Temples. Loss of the
Senses ofTcsts ara Smell, Elongatton of
the Uvula, Inflammation OF the TOusils,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough, bronchitis, and Bleeding Of the
Lungs
Zach pacSsEs coltL-zs Dr. Sanfcrd's Improved
Iukliing Tube viii fll AID carci1lly prepared d.
FcCuOls Tor use IN Ill cLsgs- Price. e. or sale by
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers
throughout the United states and Csnadas. WEEKS
& POTTER, Gc2e-al = goats AMI Wholesale Drug
lgzts, Boston, Ms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
TRAINS GOING North.

Findlay Branch trains leave Findlay at "
\. NJ. and % p. NJ /; arrive in Carey al 10 %
NJ and I % p NJ arrive in Findlay at = o.
p NJ. and - p NJ.
Columbus. Springfield & Gin. Line.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Also 32& acres Of No. l farming land. with
good orchard, and within the incorporated
Limits. A great bargain % the purchaser.
INIkE ACRES OF LAND. SITUATED ON
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

The reports of the QuaTteTnaster
General and COmmisSary General OF
Subsistence, rs Well as those of the
General Of the Army and the depart
ment and division commanders. all
concur in showing that the army has
been well and economically subSisted
and clothed, while the character of the
rank and file has been materially i'm
proved. Great care has been exercised
i'll the selection Of recruits, and, as one
Of the gratifying results, the number
Of deSertiOns has been greatly reduced,
the total decrease below the num-
ber last year being s3S. The aggregate
number of deSertiOns during the past
six years has been as follows:
Aggregate number of desertiOns
from United States army. fiscal wear
endinp-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Mrs. NJ. y. Armstrong. writing on
'PreVentIble Disease eXclaimS
Every woman who reads thiS-I may
almost say every woman in the United
StateS-can, if she likes, save i'm the
next six months three or four human
lives. There is, for example, a large
class of diseases which are known to a
physician as 'bad-air Diseases : that Is,
diseases which are directly caused by
bad air, and which are never caused by
anything else. | wish | could write
in letters of fire the great truth that
no human being can be strong and
healthy, able to do his or her work
well and cheerfully, or able to enjoy
life, without 4 full supply of pure air.
Mrs. Armstrong suggests that those
who fear draft can pull their win
dOwS down from the top. and tack a
piece of cotton over the aperture
COHrier-yOUTnGL
An elegantly dressed lady entered a
Chicago store last week, and purchas-
ing some silk, rendered a hundred dol
lar bill. Not being satisfied as to its
genuineneSS, boy was sent off with it
to the bank, who returned with "aS
good as gOld"' The lady was highly in
dignant at thus being suspected with
rOgUery, and taking the bill said she
would not purchase the goods. She
was finally prevailed to accept the az
ticles cut off. After she had gone it
was discovered that she had changed
the genuine bill first rendered the clerk
for another, a counterfeit.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Beside a Straw-Stack sat a tramp.
A jolly tramp. and wise,
Who, while he patched his T1iterrd cnIi.
Did thus SolilOquiZe
it seams sew sad that my lone life
Doth ever downward tend.
And rags me into wTetchednr>~.
But still I'm on the mend.
An when needle little cash
make no loud lamentS,
But by a straw stack sit me dHUu
And gather In my TrniS STAR.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Mr.. President: n accordance
with law have the honor To submit
the annual report 0fthe operations nf
this deuartmrnr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Western Snow and SIeet Storm.

ST Louis. December l.-Dispatches
from the West say a tremendous SNOW
and sleet storm prevailed last night
along the line of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad west of Otteryille. and eX-
tended into Kansas. -Four and Il half
miles of telegraph line were torn down
on the Pacific Road. Kansas City was
entirely isolated Geographically, and
the whole surrounding country was
buried in snow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Assignee's Notice.


NORrHEES DISTRICT or OHIO. So
AZ NGasasJd Ohi0. i1 s1jd District .I t.. Fh
day u NorsmbsT 4. D. Is5-.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES Su-
l. TlCE o. his appointment .i- 9>-Zur- "t
Juo. NJ Crilcy. of Tiriiu. iu the county 90 ~ru--
ea and state Of Ohio. within said District. who
has been adjudg-d a bankrupt upon hIs o0H
petition. by the District Court uI thr Mites
States. in and Tor said District
GEO 4. CLTCSTON,
Nn q-gf Assignee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Good form airy.

\ gentleman dining at a hotel in
New York. Il few days since, asked one
Of the walters, an Irish girl. just from
the Emerald Isle, and green as grass,
for a napkin. She. no. knowing what
was meant, replied: Not one left,
sir; all gone. The red-headed gentle
men ate the last The deuce he did. "
"then ask him if liz won't have fried
towel, in addition.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Notwithstanding the improvement
apparent from this statement, the fact
remains that the crime of deseTtiOn is
still alarmingly prevalent, and an evil
of no ordinary magnitude.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

All Trans run daily, Sundays eycrptfd-
CONNECTIONs.
At Fremont trains ON l.. :. & NJ. r.. 4. pass
East : . A. NJ. . s. A. NJ. N 20 A. NJ. o. 7.
~. 10 81 7. ".
At BurgOOn Pennsylvania Co.. trains pass
East . - A. w.. 10 % 4. ". Z ~ r. ". West
10 % A. N. - r.. VI
At FOstOria. trains. on y. & q. y. r., pass
% a. ". ; 10 ~ A. NJ. ~ +. ". Trains on
G. ST K r. pass South 2 O3 A. ". % o. A.
M: " r. 81. North. a. &. " o 2. NJ
- +. ".
At Lima. trains on D. s VI. K. r.. pass South.
l2 . A. 81. . ~ A. NJ; 2 % 7. ~. North. 3 40
A M:2OOP. ". J.. n. ". & G.. X. r.. Trains
pass East I 20 A. ". - a. NJ . 10 r. 80.
West, T. y 4. ". IS A. ~, 10 - 4 ~. f; . %
PM
W n. ANDREWS. GenT Ticket Ag't
l. II. BUKGOOS, GenI Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
q z MILE ~ n

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
II GEON, Tlfln, Ohio. Once hours from g
30 10 A NJ, aud from TO =. NJ. Saturdays
Book store Auril IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
Probate Court.

TIE STATE or OHIo, In the matterof c. h.
SENECA COUNTY, -. Scherman, Assign
ment.
FINHlS DAY, Lester Sutton, as assignee of C.
4 H. Scherman filed in said Probate CouFf his
nhal account. Said account will be for hearing
ana settlement In said court on the 9th day Of
December, A d. 1878, at 10 o'clock. A NJ
witness my hand officially this 23d day
OF November, A ID. ISIS
sA L. +. CRAAIER,
Judge, Probate Court.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

nF ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE over
~ Klrchner BOnnGth's Grocery Store.
Special attention given 10 female diseases.
speaks English and German. Night calls an %
sWered Al the Office
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12
MEDICAL.
Il q MaRIIN
W. n. SLOWER,

physician AND SURGEON. Ollce over
Il Kendall's Jewelry Store, Market Street.
Residence at Mrs. DGrle's, Madison Street.
mo ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-12

Julius, when You missed yOuI dog,
how did yOu find Oat wlIJr hr went
to-
Why. YOU SEE, sam. / was wdlken'
at de North Eni, lie OddeT day, and saw
a large string oh Sassingers hangn'
outside de door oh a butchers shop.
walked 10y two or three times. and de
fourth time l Whistled. LOr, gosh q
mighty. sam, de way dem sdssinurTs
curled mp w;ts a caution to dis child.
didn't want To hurt de mans ferliuS.
but knew what had become of de
dog.
III teach you to play pitch and toes
III flOg Won for an hour | Will.
Father instantly replied the incOr-
rigible as he balanced penny ON his
thumb and finger, III toss ypu t1
make it two hours or nothing.
\ Frenchman one day made his aT,-
pearance at the Herald's College. and
told the gentleman in waiting that ne
wanted 10 look al a shall. ~ shall.
said the astOnished auditors: u shall
oh, a will YOU mean -Eh JjeH. II /,
all the same; will or shall"
\ SUNDAY School teacher asked "a
little boy in her class lately whv Jesus
loved ZaccheUs, the publican. ami he
unhesitatingly answered: -BrrJu-e he
was a good Republican.
Father 10 sleepy bOy--C ONE. james.
you ought to be up with the lark ON
such a beautiful morning Matter-Jf.
fact bOy--That's all right. but how'm
l going 10 get mp there"
some women paint their faces and
then weep because il does not make
them beautiful. They raise hur and
cry.
Lord Bacon sdyS that we shOuld
square our lives: but life is circle
and the circle cant be squared
\ wise ruler Is better than a rar,
horse; the latter makes good time. The
former good times.
Don't take too much interest in ths
affairs Of y"ur neighbor-. Six per cent
viii do.