davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. s. BORDwELL, NJ. D.
ECLECTIC HFSICIaN

VNhe word eclectic means to choose or Sc
lect medicines from all the different
schools of medicine; using remedies that are
safe, and discarding from practice all medi-
cines that have an injurious effect on the sys-
ten, such as mercury, antimony, lead, COP
per, &C.
l lay aside the lance-the old bloodetter,
relucer or depleter and equalize the circula'
ton and restore the system to its natural
state by alternatives and tCnics. l shall here
after give particular attention to chronic dis
eases, such as Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver
complaint Catarrh, Ne iralgia, diseases of the
throat, urinary organs, and all diseases pecu-
liar TO females, &c.
CATARRH treat with a new instrument of
a late invention which cures every case.
TEETH extracted without pain.
Office and residence South of the Jail on
Centre st. Office hours from to a. m II
to p. m; to Z p. m. .
Dec. 23'67. -ly. J. S. BORDWEbb.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-01
Ctlh Gtomtp 0irettorp
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
President judges. p. johnson.
Additional Law Judge-llon. Jho. L.
Iincent,
Associate Judges-E. G. Schultzc,
Jesse Kyler.
District Attorney. X. 2. Hall.
Sheriff-Jacob McOau)ey.
Pro;honotary &c.,-Fred. Sch@ning,
Treasurer-Claudius V. Gillis.
Co. Superutendent-Rufus lucore.
mmissioners-H. Warner, Jos. W.
Taylor, Louis VoIlm"r.
Auditors-Clark Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and Joseph Wilhelm.
County Surveyor Waimsloy:
Jury COMMISSIONERS George Dickiusn,
ana Horace Little.
TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
Last Monday in april.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-01
A LLEGHENY. VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

The only direct route to Pittsburg
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS
from oil City.
IN and after Monday Nov. 22d 1869, trains
will run as follows:
ING SOUTH
Day Express leaves Oil City at 1850 a. m.
Arriving at Pittsburg at $50 p. m
Night EXPRESS leaves Oil City at 300 p. M.
Arriving at Pittsburg at 100 a. m.
Kittanniag Acc. leaves Emlenton 6,l0 ,. m
Arriving at Kittanning BOO P. III.
Mixed Wav leaves Oil CITY at 100 a. m.
Arriving at West Penn junction at 7,05 p. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Dav Express leaves Pittsburg at 7,15 a. m.
Arriving at Oil City at 1,55 p. m.
Night Express leaves Pittsburg at 500 p. IN.
Arriving at Oil City at 6,0Oa IN.
Parker Acc. leaves Kittanuing 40 n. m.
Arriving at Parker 800 a. m.
Mixed Way leave West Penn June at 100 a. nj,
Arriving at Oil City at o,oo p H.
Connections at Cory and lryineton for Oil
CITY and Pittsburg. AT Franklin with James
town and Franklin r. r. Connections with
West Penn, r. r. at West Penn Junction for
Bairsvile and all points on the main line OF
the Pennsylv ana Il. X.
sssg-"Slver Palace Sleeping Cars" Oh all
Night Trains both ways from Pittsbrgh to
CORY. ,o,,, =,
THos. NJ. KING, Asst. Supt,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
Grecley and SOlOH Robinson "A Good
One By Colonel Tom. Benton.

Itwas the opinion of the late ThOm.
as III. Benton that SOlOn RobinsOn's
chief merit, like thai of Sampson, lay
in hair. "Ifellow-citiZens," said Col.
Onel Benton once in n speech at st
Louis, "the editor of the New York
Tribune, Horace Greeley, is the whit.
est man / ever saw. His hat is white
his coat is white, his pantalOOns are
white; he has white hair and a white
face, and think you will find thai
his liver is about the whitest thing
about him. The assistant editor O
the Tribune, fellow-citizens, Scion
Robinson is an Irishman, and every.
thing about him is red He has red
face and a red head, and"
Just here the speaker caught sight
of a couple of dOuble-iisted, red headed
IrishnIen standing hear, who looked
pretty much as if they would little
rather'swall0w him whole than not.
"But, fellow citizens" he continued,
al mean no disrespect To my Irisll
friends, by speaking Of a red-headed
Irishman. Indeed, | may say as q
compliment to any such who may
chance TO be here to-day that ! never
saw a Ted-headed man, with a single
exception, that wasn't honest; and il
is my deliberate conviction, fellow
citizens, that if il hadn't been for S0-
Ion RObinsOn's red hair he would
have been hanged long ago"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 27
..Kae-auna. Exrandinr one,. cred-

"hdC-tfYd9g. Expanding ones cred
il beyond whOlesomeS limit.
II let up,' Employed when an AZ
tifiCial pressure upon money or any
other cause leading To a stTinsency III
the loan market suddenly disappears.
When the high prices Of corner
cease on account of the ciique'S
Withdrawing, the same phrase il
used.
"LOad. To .load' ones self stock Is
10 buy heavily.
''LORg ~ SfOCks When a man i
I carrying stock for a rise.
I 4" "-H3kiHJ the street. The act ufciiuue
or great operators who hold Ger
tain stocks so well i'm hand that they
cause any fluctuations they please
/ By alternately lifting and depressing
ey i'm the market.
an off TlGrket, is where prices
I have fallen either i'm week, day,
/ or even an afternoon.
"Out,' got 'Otft' Of stock. When an
! operator has rid himself of n certain
/ line of stock.
{ 'sTO pass q OiCideHd, is Il euphem-
ism adopted by directors of corpora
I tiOns to express an act which in or
diary English would he called not pas
sing dividend. In other words, a
dividened is said to be passed when
/ the directors vote against declaring
il.
al point A theory or fact re-
garding stocks on which one bases 4
speculation.
I "POOl. The stock and money con-
tributed by clique to carry through
a corner.
".Suddyiag the market is to foist
certain stock on the street.
".StH dorm stock is tO buy and hold
/ for long period. IL is nearly the
equivalent of Investment.
"TO sell O1iti q man, is To sell down
a stock which another is carrying, so
low that he is compelled To quit his
hold, and perhaps to fail.
A sick market the market IS i'll
When brokers very generally hesitate
to buy. Generally the consequence
Of previous Over-SpculatiOn.
"ShOf. When one has sold
stock.
".SpiliRg Stock. When great guam
titles ofa stock are thrown upon the
market, sometimes from necessity,
often i'm order to break the price.
.StOiBlmiRg market. The opposite
of a sick market Everything is buoy
ant.
'IsR up the phrase used at the
boards when brokers' ability to Keep
his contracts is questioned. lt means
that Il deposit nf ten per cent, On the
selling value of the stock bid for must
he put up before the contract can hold
good.
"7iups. An almost obsolete phrase
for broken fancy stocks, deprecated
railroad securities, etc.
"TipiSt on The shorts. \ clique
phrase used where the shorts have
undersOld heavily, and the market
has been artificially raised, COM
pelling them To settle Mt ruinOus
rates.
"16 ualodd is to sell out stock
which has been carried for some
time.
Washing is where one broker ar
ranges with another to buy certain
stock when he offers it for sale. The
bargain is fictitious, and the effect,
when not detected, is tO keep it quot
ed, and, if the plotters buy and sell
the stock To high figure, to afford a
basis for bona ffe sales.
" Watering a stock is the hydraulic
.aI'tificc employed by modern man
ayers to double the quantity of a
stock without improving its quail
ity.
40 sCipe ont an operator is to en-
tangle him i'm transactions until he
loses his footing and fails utterly. 1t
is one of the malignancies and cruel
ties of the street."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
ALOAFER'S s0LIB0QUY.


seth Grimes and were classmateso once,
And was rich and lac was poor;
had, alas, il was my banc;
The wealiIia flther laid Ga store.
Seth toiled at morn, and noon, and nishi
Until his hands were hard and brown,
To pay his board ana failor's bills
While was lOunsins around tine town
But mostly in the dsy-goods store,
To see the pretty girls como in,
or, smoEline,with my jolly peers,
Who were the fools Of auII lan= syur.
The village bellies looked proud and Gerc
IfSefh madcc'ea the least adyanca,
And none, from Inrz down 10 Poll,
Would be- his partner at the dance.
But I, half drunk with sparkling port,
Walized with the fairest OF the fair;
And iiigh-born Inez's proud papa
Once. asked what my intentions were.
Thus stood seth Grimes and /, at school;
And yet, on exhibition day,
Although the ladies' praised me much,
He somehow bore the prize away.
Ia brief. through long and weary nights,
He stored his mind with knowledge rar,
And learned how 10 guZZic wine,
And how 10 pick a good cigar.
Some three and thirty years have plSSrt
Since We on life's great SEA set sail;
And 10, the beam is sadly turned
In fortunes strange, uneven scale.
Ny Wanted wealth has taken Wins
And flown away to paris unknown;
Indced-with sOrrOw he il said
I'm on the poor list Of the town.
While seth who toiled 10 pay his way,
Until his hands were hard and brown,
Is now receiving his reward
A. Senator at Washington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
Ny CROSS.

AZ d no; heavy agOnlzlns woe
BearingRe down with hopeless cri.>iIIn-
weight
No ray OF comfort i'll the gathering gloom,
4 heart brreslv,zi. 4 .lnu>.-hnId tie>oIate:
IL l. not sickness. with ncr witherinc hand
Keeping me low upon couch Of pain,
Longing each morning for the weary Eigh,
At night, for weary day % come again
II y not slandeT. with neg evil tongue;
lis no presumptuOEssi siu against my Col
Not reputation lost, or friends betrayeti-
That such Is not my cross, thank my TOD
Mine is daily cross OF petty cares,
Oflittle duties pressing on my heart,
Oflittle troubles hard TO reconcile,
Ofinward struggles, overcome in paIt.
My feet are weary in their daily round,
Ny heart is weary of its daily care,
Ny sinful nature often doth rebel;
pray for rgrace my daily cross to bear.
IL is not heavy, Lord, yet of / pine;
Ii is not heavy, but Ills everywhere.
By dag and night each hour my cross bear
dare not lay it dOwn-ThOu keep'St it there
Idarc not lay il down. only ask,
That, taking up my daily cross, l may
Follow my Master humbly, step by step,
Through clouds and darkness, unto perfect
dav
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
Years and Lean Years.

The year 1900 will not be leap year.
1896 and 1905 will be leap years. TO
explain this We must give short ac-
count of the change of style in the
calendar effected by Pope Gregory
XIII. He found THAT the error OF
eleven minutes in the Julian calandar
had amounted to ten days. He there
fore deducted ten days in October,
1852, and To prevent "A re-OccuFrence of
the error, il was ordered that every
year ending century should not be
considered leap year, except the
multipies of the year 400. Thus 1900
was a leap year, but 100 was moi, nor
1890, nor will 1900 be; but 900 will be
a leap year, and every 400th year after
it. In England and America the
GregOrian calendar was not adopted
until 1892; consequently, with Us
100 was not 4 leap year, and We are
eleven DAYS out. These were subtract
ed, and at the time the measure en-
acting the alteration caused consider
able uneasiness, and some few riots
among the poorer people, who could
not comprehend the matter and rais-
ed the cry of .giYe Us back-0Ar eleven
DAYS :" The Greeks and Russians
still retain the Oldstyle; so that there
Is now difference of twelve DAYS be-
tween their dates and ours, because
they have considered 100 and 1900
a. leap years. 60
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
From the San Francisco BuIletin, March %
Particulars OF General Thomas Beath.

SorrOwfully are the lines indited
which convey the mournful intelli-
gence of the death of hero among
heroes Major General George Ill.
Thomas, commander of the Pacific
Military Division. Apparently en-
iOying the best Of health, until strick-
en- yesterday afternoon, the news OF
his demise will sweep as a sudden au-
tumnal gust, bringing woe to every
loyal heart it reaches. The particulars
Of his death are briefly given 10y the
officers of his staff in the apartments
adjoining the chief office. The Gen
eral came to the headquarters about
noon yesterday, and gave his atten-
ton to business Immediately, con-
Versing with officers and writing dis
patches. His demeanOr was pleasant
and cheerful as eYer-the lustre of the
eye as undimmed and the step unfal-
tering. About half-past one O'Clock
he arose and passed into the room ad-
joining, where lac remarked that he
felt unWell. Scarcely were the words
spoken ere he fell into fainting fit
Medical assistance was summoned i'm
mediately. DIR. Hagner, and Drs.
NluEIdAs RlfsN III
the army, being dispatched for. The
former gentleman arrived upon the
scene first and applied restOratives,
which had the effect of bringing the
General Ot consciousness. The army
physicians mentioned having arrived,
he was left in their charge and for
half an hour slowly revived. His
wife and daughters, residing at the
Lick House, were brought to the head
quarters, and he talked RATIONAL
~ with them and the officers about
him until shortly after O'clock
=. NJ. Symptoms of an apOpletic
fit were then observed, the eyes di-
lating and the breathing growing
stertOrious. At 81 z. NJ. he relas-
ed into q lethargy, from which he
never recovered, and at 7:25 =. NJ,
quietly passed away, surrounded by
his family and the members % his
staff. From the time he was first ta-
ken sick his condition was such that
the physicians did not deem it adyis-
able to have him removed hence he
died in his own office, No. 204 Sutter
street, near Kearney. The deceased,
as will be seen by an extended bio
graphy published elsewhere in our
columns, was born in Southampton
county, June 81, 1916, and was nearly
fifty-fOur years of age.
The news of General ThOmas's
death has east a gloom over the en-
tire community where he has lately
resided, and we mourn the loss of
faithful, accomplished soldier and
citizen.
No officer can assume command of
the Department until instructions are
received from the headquarters at
Washington, General Ord being away
from the city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

Governor Hayes hiss appointed the
following Trustees of the Agricultural
College: First Congressional District,
A. +. Perry; Second, James +. Wright;
Third, r. G. Anderson; Fourth, w. B.
McClung; Fifth, VIM. Sawyer; Sixth,
James II. Trimble; Seventh, Jos. $.
Sullivant; Eighth, Thomas e. Jones ;
Ninth, Warren p. Noble; Tenth,
James w. Ross; Eleventh, Ralph
Leete; Twelfth, Daniel Keller; Thir-
teenth, Nj. NJ. MunsOn; Fourteenth,
y. ). Townsend; Fifteenth, =. Il.
Horton; Sixteenth, John G. JamisOn;
Seventeenth, Cornelius Aultman ;
Eighteenth, J. p. Kirkland; Nine
teenth, H. Il. Perkins.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

. SPRINGFIELD, o., April 1O.-Mrs.
Solomon Haley, of this city, is lying
dangerous III from the effects ofhydro-
phObia. Her husband died on the 22,l
ultimO from the same disease, having
been bitten by a rabid dog five years
previously. The wife had been - con-
stant attendant on her husband during
his illness, and is supposed to have
become inOeulated with the virus by
handling the cloths which had been
used in removing the saliva frOm his
mouth. The hopes Of her recovery
are moi strong.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
NeHSnanerS In Ohio.

There are three hundred and three
newspapers and periodicals published
in Ohio, without cOuntingth different
issues of the same paper, or those pub
lieatiOns issued exclusively rs adverti-
sing sheets. OF thisnumber, one hun
dred and thirty-three are Republican
in politics, eighty-nine are Democrat
ic, and thirty-siX independent or neu-
tral. OF the others, twenty-nine are
religious, four commercial, three lite
rary or educational, three medical, two
temperance, one agricultural, one mu-
sic;ll, one masonic and one spiritTIa-
list.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
Patent Cider The artificial cider

Patent Cider The artificial cider
in Use is acuriuuS compound. y man
who manufactures il i'm Cincinnati
was recently on the witness stand and
WAS called on tu lIscln,c the in.rcti-
enSt. lie responded "WrIl, sir, ifyou
want Ia know the whole, there are
four pounds ui brown sugar tu ON,
pint uf mol;IS a., one ounce and "A lIali
oi tartaric acid, and the bllauer nI
wafer. paid for that receipt, sir, bat
yon have :pt il for nothing" Great
laughter succeeded this description o.
the new method Of making ciderwi
out apples.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

No Exereise Bqua 20 Laughter
Nothing acts 80 directly upon the or
gans Of both chest and abdomen. Ten
hearty laughs, realshOuts, will do more
To advance the general health and
vitality than an hour spent in the best
attitudes and motions, if done ia q so
ber, solemn spirit. Qfcourse i know
you can't laugh at will, so yOu must
play with the dog, play with your
children, introduce hundred games,
which involve competition and fun.
Open the folding doors, move back
the centre table, and go it. Play with
the bags, run for the pins, play any Of
the games which you can recall from
your early experience.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

erely. They had, been dawdling-love,
making, which was not even milk for
babes-while he and Laurence had
eaten strong meat; they had held
weighty discourse upon election, fore
knowledge and the trinity; and hay
ing given shape and limit to these
mysteries by their own respectable
intellects, had comfortably consigned
tO damnatiOn all who did not accept
that shape and limit. 1t was COM
fOrting discourse, but drOwsy to the
Squire, who knew more about leather
than even ordinary logic. TO Lau-
renee it was like 4 terrible drama.
God and Satan contending for the
soul of mani 1t thrilled his feverish
blood even more than the first hearing
of Don Giovanni had done.
Bart left the door open and stirred
the fire vigorously. Daylight and
fresh air came in with her.
+WellI WE'LL there is no love-story
that isn't spoiled sooner or later, y
thought the Squire. "This little fat
woman must have her trouble as well
as the rest of U.s." He had declared in
favor of Laurence an hour ago. But
he was like everybody else; when he
was with her, the little woman tugged
hard at his Leart-strings. ,'Sit down,
Berthy," drawing out the will final
ly.
Kirke mOtiOned her to his side with
protecting nod. Laurence walked
to and fro with long, nervous strides.
He was giving himself up to the Occa-
sion. SIT is our fathers message to
us! | shall receive it as words from
the dead" he said, several times over.
"NOw, there's no need of all that,
Laurence. 1t was a message from a
living man, and a very cranky one,
I'll say that. / wish you'd think of
that, Berthy, my dear. Whatever
this paper contains" tapping it with
his spectacles, 81 feel bound to say to
you, child, to remember that the
whims of the dead is no more bindin'
on us than the whims of the livin'.
You're used to think of others q good
deal, I've noticed. Now, you'd
obleege meme personally, you un-
derstand If, in this case, you'd con-
slider yourself. There's no need of re-
mark" as Laurence would have spo-
ken. 81 thought that advice was call
ed for, and Tye gave it. Sit down,
Laurence, ifyOuplease. Thatwill do"
and putting on his spectacles he broke
the seal and unfolded the paper.
CONTINUED.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

Count c., 4 Paris dandy, recently
persistently annoyed one Of the pret
test American ladies In Paris 10y fol.
lowing her wherever She went Al
last the American spirit of ihdepen.
dence could stand no longer being
tracked step by step, and Miss
boldly turned to tile petit eTerc and
asked him politcly, but energetic:illy,
TO vanish" Hereupnn the gentle
man lsicl induIged i'm an ardent dec
laration, which was interrupted by
the young iIdy's breaking her um-
berella over hrs head The Count
swears he viii take his revenge upon
the first American who falls into his
hands.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

"You may worm a fence around a
winters supply of summer weather
skim the clouds from the sky with Il
teaspoon; catch thunderbOlt in u
bladder; break a hurricane in har-
ness; bake hell IN an icehouse lassO
an avalanch hive all the stars in a
nail keg; hang the ocean on grape
vine to dry; put the sky tU soak in a
gOurd; unbuckle the belly hand OF
eternity, and paste ITO Lett on the
sun and moon butnever, siT,-nevdh,
for moment, sir. delude yourself
with the idea that you can escape that
place on the other side Of purgatory
and get to heaven unless you pay the
printer promptly."-JOIIN T. RAPER
iR the TIRtoIl- RecOrG3 ts11b
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
DELAWARE APRIL 9Th 1870.

a large grist mill at Delaware, near
the depot, was destroyed by fire last
night. At one time il was feared that
the fire would be communicated TO the
oil mill short distance away. II the
wind had been in that direction the
cOnflagratiOn would have been sener-
al. During the past week eight bun-
dred and ninety-one emisrants passed
this point for the West and the South
west
An old lady named Strung, while at
market yesterday, had her Pocket
picked Of $50.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
MERCHANT TArLoRs.
YOLLMER 4 KIRCmNER,

ERCHANT TAILORS and dealers in
MI Ready made Clothing, GENTS Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. Constantly on
hand Broadcioths CassimeTes and Nest1ngs.
Washington street, Tiflin, Ohio. Particular
attention given to Custom Work. All orders
VIII meet with prompt attention. n. B.-
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now I'm use. Nov. :;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
GEORGE GASSMAN

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
N LAW, and interpreter in the German,
French and Italian languages before The
civil and criminal Courts Of the Stale.
close study and application TO these anu
other languages In a sOjOurn Of fiYe years
in France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Csreece syria, Palestine, Tnfikey-PrOper and
England, will, IL is believed, the better rec
OfaIaend him i'm this branch Of his profess
sion. Offioe with Dr. chamberlain.
Efala
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

GEIGER, FASHIONABLE BARBER
"A. National Hall building up stairs.
Call and enjoy The New Sensation. Get
your hair brushed 10y machinery.
April i, IS7O-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22
Advice 10 Young Men.-Let th

Advice 10 Young HeH.--Let the bus
iness Of every one alone, and attend 10
your own. Don't buy what you don't
want. Use every hour Ia advantage,
and study to make a leisure hour use
ful. Look over your books regularly,
If strOkeOf misfortune comes upon
your business, retrench, work harder,
but never fly the track. Confront diff
ficulties with unilinching prtsever-
ance, and you viii be honorevi, but
Shrink and YOU will I've despised.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

a pleasant story has lately circula-
ted about Count Bisma.k. A country
Clergyman, an old fellOw-cOllegian OF
the Counts, was anxious 70 get his
son into the marines, and at length
summoned up courage to address his
quOndam cOmrade, entertaining, how.
ever, but faint hopes of the great
Minister remembering him. Not be-
ing much in the habit of writing to
grandees, the good man could not fOT
some time determine how to begin,
tut at length commenced his letter,
''Your Highness. He soon received
the following. "YOu old HOckhead,
you do you think have forgotten
the happy time when we studied and
drank together in Gottenberg, and
when we were so often waiting OH
each other? And now, how can sou
address me i'm such foolish way ?
Pray never again call ME HiglIncss.
Let Us continue On the same terms rs
of old. As to your boy, send him 10
me. I'll tlke care of him." fI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-22

HAVING now permanently located I'm
I'll THIN, has opened an Office In ToinlIs'
BIOck, Immediately over the P0St-office. lie
hopes, by strict attention 10 business, with
tWenty-fOur years experience in the profess
sion, "a merit "a liberal share Of the public
patronage. Office hours from A NJ. 10 r
Al. Residence one mile south OF 1inln, on
The Plank Road. NOV. -