davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-28


On motion of Mr.. W. Phillips the above act
passed the Legislative Assembly 1S62-63, in ref
erence to an extra tax for the removing of build
ings and other distractions from the croSSstreels
of the city of Walla Waa was approved
rAnd an extra tax for the above purpose was
ordered levied as soon as the proper assessment
should be made.
On motion of Mr.. Phillips, the city assessor wa:
notified to make an assessment of the property
within the city, and make his assessment roll com
plete within ten days, and report the same to the
city council at the next meeting
On motion of Mr.. r. Jacobs Mr. Phillips was
appointed appraiser the part of The city, 'o
appraise the property obstructing the cross
streets, to act in conjunction with the appraiser
appointed by the property holders
On motion of Mr. Helmuth, the clerk was in
structed to notify the property holders on the
cross-suee.s of the above appointment so that
they may appoint appraiser on their part, to
act in cooperation with Mr.. Phillips
On motion, the appraisers were instructed to
make their report on or before the next regular
meeting of the council.
On motion, council adjourned.
H. B. LANE, Clerk.
, 1863-02-28
wara walla Mail Arrangements.

ARRIVES:
From Vancouver, 80. Every Wednesday, at 6 N
From Dalles, Every second Saturday at 3 P. NJ
From Lewiston and towns above Saturday, at 5 P. M
From Cove and Hellgate every Saturday, at P. N
From Auburn ......... every Saturday, at 5 P. N
DEPARTS
To Vancouver. ....... every Wednesday, at u M
To Dalles, ......... every second Monday at A. n
To Lewiston and towns above, evy Monday, at A. N
To Coville and Hegate, every Monday, at A. NJ
To Auburn 80. every Monday, at A. NJ
E. E. KELLY, P. NJ.
, 1863-02-28
Administratnr,s Nntion-

i nj 0TlCEis hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been appointed administrator Of the estate Of
Thomas j. Chase deceased, by the Probate Court OF
he county of Walla Walla. All persons holding de-
mands against said estate requested to present
sthem to the undersigned within one year from this
late or they will be forever barred and all persons
indebted to said estate arc requested to make mme-
diate payment. ISAAC LASSWELL..
JAN II, 1868. .. D.. 2;5m3
, 1863-02-28
A HUMBUe-The idea which the edit

A HUMBUG-The idea which the edito
of the Golden A Age is advancing, that it il
nearer, for packers and miners to travel b!
Lewiston to Boise than by the road from
this place. A glance at the geography o.
of the country will be sufficient to convince
any one of the erroneousness of his asser.
ton, and but few can be so blind as to bt
misled by such statements. A packer wht
came in from Boise This week informs ui
that instead Of the road to Boise from Lew
iston being seventy-fve miles nearer thar
that leading from this valley, as claimed
by the Age, it is just exactly the reverse
Approximating within seventy-fve mile;
f the truth is pretty good for Scrantio
and nearer than we ever knew him to ge
to it before.
, 1863-02-28
Council Proceedings.
Cry COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Walla Walla, Eeb. 10, 1868.

Board met agreeable to adjournment.
Present-MeSsrs. Reese, Shedeman, Jacobs
Phillips and Helmuth.
The proceedings of the last meeting were reat
and approved.
The following act passed by the Legislative
Assembly, of 1923, was read and acteC
upon.
IAN ACT To authorize the City Council of tn
City of Wa!Ia Walla to levy an extra tax t.
remove Instructions from the streets.
"SECTIoN l. Belt enacted by The Legi8IatiU
assembly Of the Territory of Washington Tha
the City Council of the city of Walla Wala
Washington Territory, be and are hereby author
lied and empowered to levy an extra tax, not ex
ceeding five mills on the dollar, for the purpose o
removing buildings and other Instructions from
the cross-streets of said city.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and afte
its passage. t NJ. REED Speaker of the House.
JOHN A. SMMs President of the Council
Office Secretary of Washington Territory
Olympia, January 29th, 1868
L ELwOoD. EVANS, Secretary of the Territor,
Washington, do hereby certify that the foregoing
IS true copy of the original bill deposited in thi
Office fer record which bill was passed at the ses
sion OF the Legislative Assembly lS62-63.
Witness my hand, at Olympia the day and yea
above written.
, 1863-02-28

GooDs FOR BoIsE.-Quite lively trade
has been carried on by our merchants du
ring the week in fitting out packers with
goods for Boise. Several large trains have
left during the week, havily freighted with
goods and provisions for that region.
, 1863-02-28

CcURr FUNDs.-Mr. Fargo, deputy Mar
shall, informs Us that the funds for the pay
ment of the expenses of the last two terms
Of the District Court in the upper counties
are now ready and may be expected herr
for disbursement in a short time. Ths
payments will be made In coin.
, 1863-02-28
Published Every Saturday Morning
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN
PORTLAND-H. G. NorthrOp.
DALLES-J. S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, L. P. Fisher.
t8g@ Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
init moneys through the mails or express companies
at our risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
of postmaster express agent
, 1863-02-28
THE COLUMBIA VALLEY NURSERY

branches of which will be established next seasoi
i'm Grand ROnde and Payette valleys.
PHILIP RITZ
Feb. Is, 1863. Gm3
, 1863-02-28

NORWAY Pick Iron, Picks. and Handles, LONG
~ and short handled Shovels and Spades, Just re
.oeived at NORTHRUP & cos,
II Portland, Oregon.
, 1863-02-28

DEPUTY MARsHAL.-Mr. S. b. Fargo
Of this city has been appointed deputy U.
S. Marshal for this judicial District
, 1863-02-28

MINERS ON SALMON Reports from the bars
If Salmon river. say that the miners have been at
* there all winter,
, 1863-02-28
Notice
Important to Pre-emptors.

TFNHE lands in Walla Walla county are to be ofere
4 at public sale next summer, and all pre-emptor
will be required to prove up, either under the Pre-
emption or Homestead laws. All who have not ye
notified will do well 10 atterd to the matter, and Fl
their papers up at an carly day.
W. W. JOHNSON, County Surveyor
Feb. II, 1869. 9n3
, 1863-02-28
OF WASHINGTON,
County of Nez Perces
In the District Court First Judicial District.

q county OF Nez Perces, }
In the District Court First Judicial District
4rO - ROSS, - DEMPSTER, 81 John Doe
Partners doing business in the town Of Lewiston
Washington Territory, under the firm name o.
4 q" Ross, Demps;er & Co."
: zXZOU are hereby notified that the "Oregon Steam
II Navigation Company have filed "a complaint
aganst you in said Court to be held in the City OF
HWala Walla Washington Territor' which shall com
mence than three months after the 18th day OF
4January, 1863 and unless you appear at said tern
and answer the same will be taken confessed anc
sthe prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer
eof said complaint is to obtain the return Of three
hundred and fifty (350) cords Of fir and pine wood
wrOngfully ken by you from the possession of the
4 'Oregon Steam Navigation COmpany'-and damage,
or tile detention thereofin the of Five thousand
4doors (S500O or in case the return thereof cannot
be had that you be adudged to pay to the said cor
1egon Stesm Navigation Company" the value OF said
ewood, t0-wt the sum Of three thousand five hun
Sdred dollars S3500 OO) and damages in the further
sum of five thousand dollars (S5OOO OO) and Of
Rsuit.
gComplaint fled EDw'D NUeENT
Dec. TO- 1852 Atty for Pl'f.
4 Jan. II, 1853 ems
, 1863-02-28

No REPRESENTATION consequence
of the defeat of the apportionment bill at
the late session the new counties will have
no representation in the next Legislature.
The scoundrels who have cheated the peo-
pie Of the upper country out of fair rep
resentation in the next Legislature will not
be forgotten, and their cherished schemes
of personal aggrandizement as a reward for
the dishonest part they have acted, will be
thwarted We have their plans and shall
not be backward in ventilating them.
, 1863-02-28

FAvoRs. Marion More and Hen
ri M. Chase have laid us under obligations
for valuable faeors in the shape of copies
Of laws passed at the late session of The
Legislature.
, 1863-02-28
a Constant Supply kept on Hand
In THE CRY

sB- LUMBER YARD and OFFICE corner of Sc,
Ond and Poplar streets. S. LlNKTON
June Z, 1862. 25ly. Propretori
, 1863-02-28

! CoURTs.-The times for holding courts through
out the Territory will be found in the advertising
gcolumns.
, 1863-02-28

THE CAYUsE.-Capt. Whites new steamer
CdyuSe, of the Union Transportation Company
line, will be ready to take her place upon tht
river by the middle of next month.
, 1863-02-28

THE steamer COL Wright reached Wallula
again on Monday last. We will most likel,
have regular boats and news hereafter, anC
our Regulars nereretofOre irregular correspond
ence more regularly.
, 1863-02-28
Administratrix Nolice.

Walla Walla, Feb. Z, 1868.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
GRAEFENBERG
FANailY MEDtCiMgs.

Are prepared undef the immediate supervision sfs
skfui Physieisn, and they msy be relied upon In -
csssa
The intelligence ofths community is not insuhed b,
the off Of single medicine which ciams touufe All
DISEASES. but the GrWienberg Remedies consists of
eleven d: eren medicines, al eqaaled in the
ofthe diseases Tor which they are recemner rdsd, ,
among which may be selected one appropriate to Any
ofthe diseases Incident TO this county and mate.
tT-TnEGREFENBERGv VEGETABLE PILLS
sre better than any other Kind os Pills in the world
Price 25 cents.
tv-GRsFsNBEpG UTERINE cATHoLlcoN
= an infallibe remedy for all Female disssss'Pres
SI,5O.
tw-THE UTERINE cATHoLIcoN will also
cure Gravel diseases Of the Kidneys; uraay dfeul.
ties In males.
tY-THE GREFENBERG sARsAPARILL i.by
far the most powerful and cieaeious compound in
Price 81
ty-THE GREFENBERG DYsENTERy sYR.
uP Is certain and quick remedy ror all diseases OF
he boweh-Price 50 cents.
tV-THE oREFESBERG PILE REMEDY nsv
Ilis to psfmanenty relieve this distressing disease
Price 81.
tV~THE GREFENDERG cniLDRENs PAN.
ACE !. an invaluable compound in all diseases iaoi
den; to children.
'tv-TuE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUH
REMEDY IL sovereign specific for this particular
disease-Price 50 cents.
tS-ruE GRBFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT eSeels all other salvss in its curative sf
fsc,s-Pfiee 25 cents.
egTuE GRRFENBERo CONSERVATIVES
BALM affords the most aston shing relief In all pu
| nary rompiaitts-rrice 81 bottle. e.fr-An eminent
Ph,sician Of New trk, states that he has known the
Gtuienb, ~ ConsumptveS Balm used with great ssc.
cess In nfopsy. Ourown experience subssntiates his
uatement).
the mos, pleasant and dehghiful Jnie prspbf
! ed-Pdce g5 cents.
tY-THE GREFENBERG I'VE LOTION Is un.
prrlslded In all innamsation or diseasesof the eye
| .-Prics Qh ocnis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

uaie the growth Of suckers upon the up
per Joints Of the stalk. II must b. born
in mind that no definite rule car be laid
down as an IN infaliblc guide IN the
cultivation Of any crop soils aud soa-
Sous will require a modification Of oil.
most every systcm.
Upon the subject 0i culture, Mr..
wray says;
81 have In somo instances, soaked
the seed Of the fmphoe for twcnty-four
aud even forty.eight hours, in warm wa
ter, previous to planting them, in order
10 expedite their gcrminution, ns seeds
so treated will, ia warm, moist weather,
be up in four days nllcrward ; whereas,
being planted during showcry weather.
without this assistance, they usually take
six or seven days for sprUuiing. u, alter
planting, dry weather sels IN, they will
however, require ten or even fourteen
days TO appear shove ground; but by be-
ing well soaked beforehand, this casual
iiy is materially ooviat d. Hence hold
the practice 10 be- prudent one.
"Thc seed requires to be very lightly
ovcrcd for if deeply set, II is liable
to rot, should much rain occur immcdi-
ntcly after; but lightly covered, II will
not be injured by even constant rain.
have Lost grcnt deal of socd by
planting too deeply. and | shall there
fore, be very cautious never TO commit
the same error again. II soaked IN
warm wutcr for twcnty-(our hours, then
planted in bed, aud care tikcn to keep
them properly moist, we mny always cal
culat3 with certainty on having them an
inch nboys ground in four days (warm
Iwcnthcr.)
"Ths frat start is great point whcr-
ever the warm weather lasts only short
time but IN no case is II altogether un-
important and ii b, comes question Of
no small moment, whether In England
and some parts OF N rthcrn Europe Il
would not even be quito worth while TO
SOW The seed under glass in the first in
stance, and then plant out the young
plants, before they are month Did, in
the OPP n grOnnd,wherc il is intended they
shall remain for crop.
In this case very little more labor il
required than Is now univrrsu.ly bestow-
ud ON the continent Ia making the beet
root uurscIy beds, nud Subsequent trans.
planting Of the young bccis. My own
experience Ibis season, in England, has
shown me that, even in u small grccn-
house, prodigilus number of young
plants muy be raised without any artl.
iiaial heat what ever, urd the plants are
50 hardy that they bear transplaIting adj
miraby.
"By this simple plan we get over the
diflicu ties opposed to us in England by
late irosts aud cold nipping winds, for
we Gun commence transplanling in Ju' C..
aud thus allow June, July, August, aud
pan of September, it needed, for their
growth, which my experiments this sea-
son have clearly demonstrated to be quite
suili ii it be objected that this
plan entails more than Ordinary trouble,
1 | answer, il ul6o lnsurcs the safety of u
valuable crop, consideration OF no
small Importance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
CULTIVATION OF THE CANE.

HAVING made good selection Of soil,
as iudicat d In the preceding chapter, Il
will be found that ir order 10 place the
seed in position 10 feel the warmth of
the sun, ridgr planting will best secure
this end have found, by passing oy r
the fcld repeatedly during the early veg
citation, that in these hills IN Il low far
row the seeds were not yet spr0uted,
while upon the higher posilon,only three
or four feet distant, the young cane was
fairly above ground. This led the own-
CT TO believe the seed was not good, and
hence he proceeded to roplant but. in a
few days the sun shone out with effect,
and all the seed cAmo up, but that por.
ton was still behind, and remained so
throughout the season. Correct aud care
full planting n the first important step
to insure an early aud paying crop. The
best results, | believe, have been obtains
cd from planting tolerably thick, say
from s to ~ seeds To the hill. This
tends 20 prevent tillering, and is bolisy-
ed TO hsstcn the matlrity Of the crop, as
Il Is the larger stalks that are latest in
maturing. The sol must cxpend il
vegetnting energies before the crop eau
mature. lwould suggest the propriety
OF at occasional dressing OF common
plaster. or plaster; OF PTs, also lime,
taking note Of ils effect with u view te
the future ; the great objrct being to
counterset the acid so commoa in the
cane, which, IL accomplished IN il
growth, will avoid the necessity OF using
re-agrnls in the manufacturing process,
Therefore, the use Of these fertilizers
should not be for the purpose of produe'
ing larger growth. but a better quality
ol juice one susceptible Of more
ready capitalization. | have not founC
the custom OF hilling around the stalks
advantageous. II the ground is KEEP
clean OF weeds, aud with an ordinary
amount Of cultivation or small Low
dressing in the early growth, It will b'
found ample. Lato cultivation has a tn
'sney 70 prstsaet the growth, and siim
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
lrow 90 Teach "a Horse 10 Back

A correspondent of the Rural Neic
Yorker would teach horse how TO back
thus : " "A horse that will not back, should
be- harness beside one that is kind and
we'll broken, hnchod TO u lumber wagon
loaded Quot too heavy) with wood rails,
or anything Ht hand, or that you wish to
n owe, aud then fud in tha road or field,
u knoll where the surface Is smooth aud
tree from stones, and the descent from
one to two rods. Drive the loaded wlg-
on, to the too, and after stopping u min.
ute cr 80, command your hurses to back,
pulling steady but firm on tho lines The
wagon being in position to start 5cry
easy, and being lludcd, will not easily
stop, aner it is in motion, aud your horse
II the harness be good, will be very like.
ly 10 back down hill. After getting ,o
the bottom of the hill, speak kindly 10
him. BE sure 10 sly "whoa" about the
time YOU $50 the wa ron is going to stop
Palting him, aud rubbing your hand over
his head Hud face repeat the going up,and
backing down the hill until he knows
what il means to back aad then com,
mcncc backing the empty wagon on the
/ level gradually increasing tho load, 0u,
you will soon be able to back all the lou,
that would be reasonable TO back-no
forgetting to ia, your horse, rubbing III,
hand over his face and head, and calling
him u good fellow, and using him lk,
one. lie will soon make u his min,
that he really is good fellow, and o
course he will act like one, aud will be
come your friend and willing slave, an'
do what he is required TO, even bordering
on impossibiities."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

GINGERpREAp,-MX together three and
u halt pounds of -four; three, quarters of
a pound ot batter; one pound Of sugar !;
one pint of molasscs quarter of II
pound OF ginger, and some ground orange
peel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

0s- WE are now in the fourth month
since thc proclamation OF emancipation
was issued, and we are yet to h ar of four
slaves who have av He'd themselves OF its
pruyisions,-BoSioa Trdrsler.
Then you are the blindest traveller that
ever travelled, We know of twice four
undrei.--NaShpiIie Union,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
For Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria,
Group. Gonsumpt on and all
disc ases Of the air passages.

DR.. Fishers cough mixture known
a. "Fi,hers Cowpoaud Syrpp Of GiussT,"is not only
a medicine ofgtssi Vslus 10 prevent aud oure the
above diseases bat ~ The most ssreeShle and stfe
nse, kVeTy days experience oft merits gives IL a
wider sprehd onrsamwion. SoWe ct ;he most en-
ishiensd lhysieians rveommendit Il and represent
"a Answerrg NN Alltmpcnant Ind cntion which
u eparaions OF simlsf pTsieRsions have wholly Jailed
TO meet, namely, ~ strength~ns the stomach, and i'm
nraves III ige,tion, while 80 the sane time u allays
cough, tranqnlEes the pervous system and produces
fee and easy TNpeeioTltion It's for safe hv all the
Apotheearies in fihin, by Wm. simmons, Repuhhej
+ ? Bites, B'eem,iilei wm. Rsipingsh Aiusa aud
DpBois 4 To-, FostoTa.
Tilhn, MarSh o, ire3--9m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
wv. u. & IL. Noble.

Attorneys & Counsetlors at Law.
lice In Singers New Block, opposite the ror"
ilouse. nnNe1
~. T.. Noble, Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
SiIas R. Lindsley.

A licensed Auctioneer, is now
readv to tend TO s bu,i ns,, In his iiue that may be
nttu',ed to bis care In seneca and adjoining
ttes
t5sy-Peiidenes. 9 miles north Of Tifin. on the
FroInont Pisnk Road An orders left with II. A.
Bnskik n Co will be promptly auendcdt TO
TINA, Jsn' 30, 1863. On
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
The Great English Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Galebr1igd FemnIs pIlSil

Prepared from pre- p,ion OF STJ, Clarke, NJ. d
Physician xusordlnary to the Queen,
fpHls eukaown medicine Is no imposition, but
sure and safe remedy for femal nifrsitles aue
Distractions, ro any cause whateveri and although
poWvrul remedy II eohtaias nsihing hurtfal 10 ths
constitution,
Married Ladies' II Is pecul larly suited twill ia
lsnty.
In allcAses Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Psiu
In the Back and Limbs, lleayiness, Fatigue on sligh
eNerion, pap,taiion ofihe Heart, Lowbsss OfSpint
Mysteries, Sick Headaehe, Whites, ana all the pain
Nl diseases Ocoasiohed by disorered system, these
Pills will feet aeure Nhen all other me have failed
These Pills have never been known 10 ailwhets
the directions on the Cd page Of pamphlet are welob
served.
For hll lnlnieu.n, get pamphlet, free, Of the sgt
n. B,-sl HhdB postage stamps enclosed TO any au
tho'iIed pgent, viii insure a bottle, tanning owe
50 pills, bY return malt. oel3l.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
j. j. steiner,

Attorney Mt Law, has resumed
eprprtice anl will give strict attention to al bust
crf, entrusted 10 HIM OiUce In the corner nr Ebers
Iiort directly above the store room Of Mr.. Geofge
ayior. aud opposiieihe shawhanllouse, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
y. Ia. GIOrd,

Attorney at Law, Ti0in, Ohio
onlce In shswhan'. New Block. over shhvef's Store
fgbIu.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

II. u. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale by DHTois Il Co. -. n. Snyder, Tinihi
q. Hall, Lowell; nr. p. Yates, Green Springs; VIM.
7ininset Attica; ID. Hoffman Co., NcCughenyille; y
an by medicine dealers throughout the state.
u q. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
no5.1y Agent for OHIO,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
A. u. Esycrs
&. IL. Watson,

Attorney at Law.-Will attend
promptly to al, klnds oriegul business. Office in Com.
tnctcial Row, Tim, Ohio. nov5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
BR Y AIMS
pULMONIC WATERS

The most certain and speedy remedy ever
discovered ior all diseases Of the
Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In-
huenZa, Honrseness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,
&C., sc.
These Waters give the most instantaneous and per
feet relief, and when with according to di
reciions, fail to effect Tapid and lasting
Thousands have been restored TO perfect health, who
have tTied other mtans in vain, To all classes ahd
all constitutions they "rr blessing anda eure-none
need despair, matter how long the disease NAV
have existed however severe II mry be-, provided
the organic sructure Of the vital organs Is not hope.
essly decayed. Every one afflicted Should give them
an impartial trial.
To Vocalists and Public Speakers,
these Waters are particularly valuable. They will In
ONE remove the most severe occasional hoaTse.
nessi and theirr-gu Tar for few DAYS will, At all
times increase the power aud nexibiliy ofae voice
greatly Improving it, tone compass and clearness oI
which pnrpose,heS are regularly used by many pro-
fessionAl Vocalists.
Jon MOSES Sole Proprietor, Realistically.
Price, ,9S cents p, rbox.
vonnlists aud Public speaker
Vnn al sts and ruslic Speakers
| Yocasts and Public Speakers
win Gnd Bryanl Nhferi
Nillhnd hTyan's Wafer,
win hnd byan's " afer,
| InyalnRble le to remove
| Invaluable TO remove
InySluNble TO remove
IlearseneN andS Throat
HOarseness and Sore Throat
hoarseness anu Sore Threat
And give elearness toine voice.
And give cleRfness to The voice.
| And give elearness 10 the voice.
They relieve In ten minutes
They relieve In ten mi mute y
They relieve Ia ten minutes
Coughs, Colds, snd slldise ses
Coughs. Colds, and all Diseases
gsss"s, vVtufi anu an utaeaAeb
Ofthe Chest and Iungs
Ofthe Chest aud Lungs
oflhe Chest and Langs
Sold by all llruggists
soidhN all Druggists
Sold by ell DTuggsts
A. 2a cents a hox
Al % cents boz
At e5 cents u box
teptleIY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
John McCauIcy,

Attorney at Law, : :: F: Tlflin, o
OFFICE. 2d Floo,, Tomb's Block.
March 10, 1863. T-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

eF- The above named Ladies' we are personally 40.
qunained With, aud know that ter several years Sbile
we lived In Medina, they were great sufferers. Miss
has been 70 badly afflicted that 1t was with difficulty
she was able to stand upon hsr feet few BEETLES Of
CHtholicon sniiieN cured her Of her romrians. Fly
wife received great hencftirim this medicine. We
recommend TO the Ladies Of this County as safe
aud efficient Tenedy for the many complaint. they
subjeettoa . .
Editor Garfield Herald.