davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
ASATISFYIN' DRINK.
A North Carolina Story.

Some wears since, when the weFC
buildin' the locks on Coal river, was
over there ut Peytona, AMI stOpt i'm Al
Dr. Kellum's.
There was a famine just then, and
great sIIflerin' among men, women
and children, for want of the necess-
aries of life. ..ls.a...
Least, wise, il was about the same
thing. Thar was plenty of meat, al
abundance of corn, and no sllercity OF
Chickens; but the rivers were dry, an
whisky run entirely short. Some
prudent people had laid i'm sufficient
stock; but more had not, am the suf-
ferin' was. enormous.
DIR. KelhIm was in trouble, too; he
sympathized with his neighbOrs, but
he Lad. II half barrel of 95 per cent. al.
cohol i'm his house, an as far rs lC
was consarncd, he managed to fix up
with sugar am water, an gum, an
ether, AM sich truck, until he made a
purity fair drink. Seem | was friend
of his, he invited me To sample it,
Well, IL kinder filed the room with
the smell, an just then man from
the Mud river country came in, ON
his way 10 the Raleigh cote house.
He snlelt the smell, an says: "Tve
been nigh two days from home, an
Pm almost starved" --..s q
"Oh, says KelIun, pintin' to the
cask, 'fthatis it, help yourself" II
The chap frightened up am he
drawed level tumblerful of that al
cOhOl, am afOre you could say, "scat,
you beast, /" down it went.
Kellum, he turned pale.
Says the man, "I'm much obleegcd
to you; that's sarchin' ~ an he
turned an walked out.
Kellum set rs if he'd bin shot, and
then jumped up.
"That won't do," says he. '"That's
enough to pizen 4 crowd. I'll call
him back and give him an emetic."
We both went to the door. He
wasn't in sight. run to the kricl,
an Kellum, he run down the road ;
but il wasn't of no use.
~ shouldn't WONDER" says Kellum,
"ef that chap hasn't gone an died
somewhere by himself. Thar'll be Il
corpse found directly, and lots of
trouble"
Well, we sOt there for about an
hour, talking about the poor chaps
melancholy fate, when all to wOnst, in
walks the chap himself, as pert as a
wild cat.
Doctor says he, 'T'm gwine a
long way up the river, an liquor is
skeerce, and if it's all the same to you,
could you spar me another tumbler-
full? It's the most satisfyin' liquor l
ever -drank.,lt ELsL .-.L- L.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

and mighty a. he was the last time /
saw him. Humble enough this morn.
! ing. ! will hold Out hopes Of mercy
until he grOycls and begs my pardon
I--grOvels low a. he laid me, and then
/ I'll I've Tevenged. Tomorrow this
splendid farm, added 10 my other
property, and the possession Of Alillie
/ Warmers hand and fortune, VIII
make me rich and happy man Ill
decd, 7 win tantaiiZe him 10 his
hearts content"
"Gou are early this morning, young
man. ! conclude you have come 10
E pay the money! he said, ironically.
'That's my crrand," replied Ben,
+ very cOolly.
Squire Johns started back aghast
and thunderstruck.
do you mean 10 say that you have
raised the money!"
81 do, and / have brought Mr. Frost
to prove that it is all right. There is
two thousand dollars. We have each
counted it. There is the interest
Now | Will take up the mortgage, Mr..
Johns"
Livid and trembling with passion,
the Squire was compelled to yield the
mortgage and execute the usual re-
lease.
There was no trace Of the violent
passion to which the Squire gave free
license when, the next morning, he
drove to Sanford's. He looked happy
and smiling. There was a queer little
smile ON Millie Warmers face as she
saw him through the closed blinds
1t was a little OminOus that he was
compelled To wait in the parlor five,
ten, fifteen minutes. Still more Omi-
nous that she came in at last, distant
and unsmiling. Still he could hardly
believe he had heard Alright, when, to
his suit she gave a prompt, uncOm-
promising "NOw He urged; she
flashed out, brave, indignant, some
thing of what she knew and felt, and
spurned him and his suit with scorn
and lOathing. Then he threatened
"Such a threat to a girl is worthy of
you; of piece with your conduct
to the Hazwells!" she ended.
'To the Hazwells! What do you
know about them? Perhaps you are
the one whOlOaned them the money"
"Yes, it was i. / went in there for
shelter from the storm. / heard it;
heard every word"
The Squire muttered curses low and
deep, but Afillie did not stay to hear
them. She only saw him ride away,
with that same queer smile ON her
face. 0
Squire Johns rode a long distance
out of his way, six months after, to
avoid a wedding party just returning
from church-Ben HaZwell and Mil
lie, his wife-which he came near
blundcring upon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
ILoK aften TO Examine lives.

Mr.. Quimby having noticed in the
Bee journal a query rs to how often
hives should be examined in the
course of the season, replied thus in
the Rural kelC. Yorker: If the pro-
FOUNDER of. this question fears to in
jure his stock by too frequent eXamin-
alton, let him be reassured-there is
not the slightest danger. Neglect has
destroyed more, n thousand fold, than
the mere opening of the hives. My
advice is, ''knOw the condition of your
bees at all times" If this questioner
wants TO keep them with as little at
tentiOn rs possible, counting their
care an irksOme task, am afraid he
will soon be one who chad bad luck. :"
They do require a liberal amount of
care. Were | TO commence bee-keep-
ing again, | should do as | have done,
be careful to let few days go by with
out exaniination and study. Your
success will largely depend ON the ae-
c;ITacy and extent of your knowledge.
You know what years of study and la
bOr are required to make n good ell
gineer. What would you think of n
man who shonld try TO run a lOeomO-
tive without them. Well, without n
willingness TO do something like this,
don't undertake bee-keeping. Know
ing is the first and Indispensable con-
ditiOn of successful doing everywhere.
So, if you are Il beginner, look at your
bees every day the bees will stand il
and you need it. OF course, five hum
dred hives in double that number of
apiaries, cannot be seen so often with
out great expense. Perhaps once a
week Will do, on an average =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
MANS WORK.

Building morning fires,
Splitting up the wood,
Till his strong arm tires
And appetite is good.
Feeding hungry cattle,
Cleaning out thestahle,
In gan,Ien waging battle,
The fresh supplies for table
Mans Work
Decapitating poultry,
Carrying fresh water,
Weather cold or sultry,
For him, "it i no matter"
Going up to market,
With basket on his arm,
Coming wife's Instructions
For fear Of"war's alarm
Mans Work.
HurTying to business,
On "gain and loss" intent;
Anxious the first 10 multiply,
The second TO prevent.
Waiting on IIis customers,
Dunning tardy debtors,
ScOlding clerks for carelessness,
Writing business letters
Mans Work.
MOnOpOliZing suffrage,
Drcading lest the right,
II granted unto woman,
Should make her swear and fight;
Take her from the kitchen
To the Judges bench,
Give her independence,
And love and duty quench-
Mans Work
Receiving double wages,
For equal share OF work:
As agent, cook, or ''scribblcr,"
As teacher, or AS clerk,
Willingly assuming
All cares Of church and Stale;
ESteeming Sel5as Ruler
Ger ali things small and great
Mans Work
Lastly cometh respite,
The weary brain at rest,
No longer needing labor's call,
Nor drcading its behest.
The busy feet have finished
Life'S tOilsOme march at last.
The heart has ceased its throbbing,
The ''shadowy stream" is passed.
All that remaineth now
For friends with sorrow bowed,
Is 10 prepares six feet of earth,
a coffin and a shroud.
The form so loved must be removed
And buried meath the sod;
The spirit which endeared il 50
Rafuruafl, INIT. God
- Cincinnati (idzefte.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
Mr.. RIngham,s Yehemenee.

Grace Greenwood speaks of Mr..
Bingham of Ohio, as follows: Quite
the opposite to him is Mr.. Bingham
who recently made his great effort on
the Georgia bill. y most earnest,
impassiOned, raDid orator is he, gifted
with equal force and fluency. In
speaking he often leaves his scat
which is one of the. first line on
the semi-eircular space in front of the
Speakers desk-and, after making 4
point, returns in silence, but only
again to sally forth, reminding one of
some fiery old animal emerging from
his den on a foray. and returning
after victory. The OLD Scotch woman,
bOasting of the power of her minister,
said that ''he had already banged the
insideS out of two Bibles;" and /
thought it was well for the Scriptures
that no copy lay within reach of Mr..
Bingham's vigorous whacks yester-
day. Neither Moses nor the prophets
could have stood hefore him. As it
was, he banged every desk in his vi
cinity, and made all ring and rattle
again. Mr.. Bingham is certainly a
powerful dehater; and, could he speak
with more deliberation and distinct
ness, would be n very impressive orat-
or. He looks like Il man of power,
and will and ambition.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

We md theSe verses Ia tur BuiE;ilo COv4ss'
They are not musical and NOT smooth. aI
they are yeFy, very wicked bgt We issir tilc
are true-
''Nou-, papa, tell ,hc Il story,
OTthe kind love 50 wen.'
Came the voice OF my little daushtcr
Ny darling bTight-eyed Nell.
Come TO me, then, my pretty.
And tell me what shall it be-
And with a laugh like a merry tiHkie,
she bounded UP on MY knee.
And told herof '.Old Mother Morey,-'
Dame Trot, and Little Boy Blue"
''Red Riding-HOOd and her GRANDMOTHER
And ''Jaekey HOrner,' too.
sang her n song Of ssixpenec-'
And sang her '.Bag OF Rye
But failed to interes; her,
And she began to cry.
''Oh, why do you weep, my Nellies
My daughter, 50 good and mild ."
And she sobbed, .'Such stories rs these ma,
For others, but not for this ehildr
So when I told her the the story
OF the little boy who, in little bits
Chopped up his mother, and frightened
His younger sister into fits
And how on the broad Atlantic,
When the angry tempest roarcd,
He slaughtered the crew and Captain,
And pitched them overboardi
And how he became pirate
Upon the Spanish main
She clasped her little, innocent hands,
And asked me to tell it againI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
Mutton rs. Pork.

Physicians recommend mutton aS
the most wholesome meat, the easiest
digested and best suited To inValids,
while pork, rs everybody knows, Is
the most unwhOlesOme flesh eaten. In
England, mutton is q favOrite dish,
and we appTeliend il is to this rather
than to roast beef that the English
man owes his robust health and rosy
complexion. Our people eat too
much pork and too little mutton.
And yet, as cOtempOraTy well re-
marks, "muttOn can be produced
pound for pound and at less than halt
the price Of pork; yields more nOur-
iahmcnt when eaten and keeping
sheep does not exhaust 4 farm TO the
extent feeding hogs does. Sheep can
be kept during the winter on hay and
turnips, or mangle wurtZel, or sugar
beet, while hogs will not do without
at least some cOrn.r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

a pennsylvania Bachelor thus
getteth after 'lOvely woman"
al impeach her in the name of the
great whale of the ocean, whose bones
are torn asunder to enable her to keeT
straight.
T al impeach her in the name of tho
peacock, whose strut, without his per.
Emission, she stealthfElly and without
honor assumes"
az impeach her in the name of the
horse, whose tail she has perverted
from its use to the making of wavy
tresses to decorate the back of the
head and neck
al impeach her in the name OF
the kangaroo, whose beautiful figure
she, in taking upon herself the Gre
clan bend, has brought into i'll favor
and disrepute."
Here the old fellow heaved a sigh,
and heaved himself overheard
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
Never Give Up.

! Those who expect to be successful
must perseveFe. Eminent success is
never reached except bypatient, earn
est toll. In this free country the poor
boy may rise to the highest station in
life if he has the will and energy to
persevere. In fact, nearly all of our
wealthy, influential meR, commence
ed at the very foot Of the ladder, and
worked their way up. Nerer gire up;
though everything may look dark,
and seemingly there is no prospect
ahead. Mark it as a rule, that per-
son who has the strength of mind to
earnestly peTsevere when all appears
to go wrong, and when misfortune
and failure threaten, will, sooner or
later, see their efforts crowned with
success. In whatever line of busi-
ness you may he engaged, make it a
point to work with your whole heart
in the matter. Fix your eye on the
desired goal and let nothing turn you
from the way you have entered. Do
you desire fame? You can place your
name high upon the roll of honor if
you are content to work and wait. Do
you desire wealth? Your chance is
Just as good as was hundreds of mil
liOnareS, who now live i'm their mar
bic mansions, and who commenced
life penniless. Do you desire 4 quiet,
happy home, where you can enjoy
life, aside from the hustle and tur-
mOil of the business world? You can
have it by working for it. Do not sit
idly waiting for something to turn up
thousands have gone down to Obliv-
ion by so doing, who might have fill
ed high positions. Go To work and
present opportunity, whatever it may
be, and stick to it until you have a
chance for something better. Go to
work with the hands, and with the
brains also. Do not allow either to
be idle for day, andsuccess shall fol-
low as surely as you persevere. How
often we hear persons sighing, al
wish were rich" Riches do not
come by wishing; but those who la
Dor pcrseveTingly are sure of an album
dance of this worlds goods. These
idle wishcrs, desire wealth as a means
of gratifying their tastes and desires !;
that they may grOvel in idleness,
scOrn labor of all kinds, and live what
they consider n life of pleasure. For
tunate indeed is it for the public, that
such persons seldom realize their
wishes. Capital should be looked up
on as a means of advancing the arts
and sciences, or of promoting the pub
lie good in the extension of commerce
or the growth of themercantile world,
or still better to assist in supporting
the benevolent institutions of the day,
and thas benefiting our fellow man.
To this end should every true hearted
citizen work. Then go to work and
persevere in whatever you undertake,
and at last you will have the pleasure
of knowing that you are Mt the head
of your profession, and that your sue
cess has been achieved by your own
efforts. We will warrant n person
success, who lOW neUer giUe up.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

A dry genius, recently passed 8
farm house near which the occupant
had been butehering something lesS
than a Dozen very small pies, the re-
suit of the days labor being hung VI
on a long pole facing the street. OuI
genius deliberately stopped his team
and asked the farmer what he was
doing. "Butchering," was the quick
reply. "Oh,r says the driver, Il
thought you was dipping candles %
and he fastened his horses into a trot
to make up for lost time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

Here is another little story which
Boston favors the rest of the world
with: 4 young lady there met in
company a young gentleman who ev-
identity had an excellent opinion OF
himself. During conversation he in
troduced the subject of matrimOny,
and expatiated at length upon the
kind of a wife he expected To marry
that is, if ever he should take the de
lusive step. The hOnored lady must
be wealthy, beautiful, accomplished,
amiable, etc, etc. His listener quiet
" waited until he ended, and then
asked coolly, "And pray, sir, what
have YOU to offer in return for all
this ?'' The young man stammered,
redeemed little, and walked away.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

Wa u. GIRsoS. r. c. PESNTNCTOg.
GIBSON & PENNINGTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio. Of-
a fee ia Rinst Rational Bank Block.
May 10
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
nEhrIsTs
kINNAMAN MARTIN

fIlEETJI inserted and extracted in a seien-
fific manner. All work warranted to
give satisfaction. We are the only Dentists
In the county who have a license for max
ing the Rubber Work. All persons wearing
rubber plates nInde By dentists having no
over First National Bank. Nov. g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

VeLLMER Z. KIRcmNER.

M ERCIIANTs TAIB0RS aud dealers I'm
MI Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &C. Constantly on
hand Br0adeloths, CsissiIneres aud Nestings,
Washington street, Tiffin, Ohio. PARTICULAR
attention given 20 Custom Work. All orders
will meet with prompt attention. N B.
We have the agency fer the best Sewing Ma
chine now In tfse Nov. :;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
WV T. fRAWFoRD MD

RCLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IL splieits the patronage Of the citizens OF
1ifiin and surrounding country. Special at
tention given 10 the treatment of chronic
diseases. Office over st. Johns drug store.
Office hours from 3 A. NJ. 10 T.. NJ. Resi-
dence west side OF River on Mill street near
Hunters mill dam. Dec. 3.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
GE0RGE GAsSuaN

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a LAW, and interpreter in the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the State a
close study and application 10 these and
other languages, in a sOjOurn OF five years
I'm France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PrOper and
England, will, IL is believed, the better rec
OTnnIend him in this branch Of his prOfes-
sion. Office with DIR. Chamberlain.
Feb. IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
sCUDDKR GHAMBERLAIN

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ ER, win take contracts for putting up
Blocks. Dwellings, ETC., or will oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ey-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. li2 Washington St,
Tiffin, %. .-...
Jan. 9TH, 1S70.-ly. M ,..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
HOTELS.
TuFPrN HOUSE

~ KINZER, Proprietor, Market St, Tiff
VI. I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly OVerhauled, has good stabling, and is
prepared to furnish the travelling public with
all necesaries i'm good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

As divorce is somewhat of 4 fashion
able topic nowadays, the following
decision, by a Judge pretty vel
known, a number of years ago, in &
divorce case, is dprOpOs: After hear
ing the testimony his Honor gave tho
opinion: "Fnm the testimony Oi
tie parties themselves, given in this
case, it has been clearly shown that
this man and woman are just fit t.
live with each other, and no one else
The case will be dismissed at the cost
of the petitioner
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
n. r. C0LwELL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Pub
81 lie, and Licensed Claim Agent. Prompt
attention given 10 all kinds of collections
Soldiers claims, pensions, &c, obtained in
the shortest time possible. Office 81 door tC
the right in Town Hall, Republic, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
LR UMSTED

INSURANCE and Real Estate Agent
i Agensy of the Mutual Life Insurance
COmpany of New York. Cash Assets Feb.
I, 1853 s3l .8S4 3SS 20. Careful attention given
10 buying and selling Real Estate. A large
selection of lands in Kansas for sale, for
cash or on long time. Office No. 80 WASH
ingtoD Street, THIN, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
GEORGE Il sENEl
A n RIVERS

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Tifin, Ohio. Office
n corner Main and Perry streets.
Nav q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
DR. i. D. O-CONNOR.

HAVING now permanently located in
Ill Tidin, has opened an Office in TOmbs
Block, Immediately over the Post-offiee. He
hopes, by strict attention to business, with
twenty-four years experience in the profes-
sion, TO merit liberal share Of the public
patronage. Office hours from 5 A. NJ. 10 Il.
NJ. Residence one mile south OF Tiffin, on
the Plank Road. Nov. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

FOR SALE-A One-stOry brick house and
located on the east side OF Melulore street,
Thin, Ohio A good cellar and well of
never-fafling water. A good frame stable
and other Out-buildingS- Grape-vines, Cher
~ and other choice fruit trees. Improve
ments such as to make n desirable home.
Price, SS1; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, Tiffin, Ohio. Office hours
from 8 10 10 A. NJ, and from 20 3 p. Nj.
Saturdays from 10 a NJ. to z. NJ. Office ON
Market street, 21 door east OF the NJ. +.
church. lApril IL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

"Tickets, sir" said railroad con-
ductOr, passing through one of the
trains the other day, to passenger,
'SIy face il my ticket" replied the
other, sIndeed - said the conductor,
rolling back his wristband and dis-
playing a most powerful bunch Of
fives: "weIl my orders are 10 punch
all tickets passing over this road. y
And my business a. Director of this
road, quickly replied the passenger,
"is 10 see that conductors do not
KNOCK down." The conductor re-
adjusted his wristband.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
SAVE YOUR MONEY
DRINK GOOD TEA AND COFFEE!

This can bss done. liy buying vour groceries a
the CHEAP GROCERY ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
Host Reasonable Terms.

- as o4H
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

"a 'big Indian" strayed away
from his camp and got lost. On in
quiring thesway back, he was asked,
'Indian lost o" "No," said he, dis
dainfully, "Indian not lost-wigwam
lost" Striking his breast he eX-
claimed, "Indian here ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

The following was printed in the
Lauder, at Cheyenne, Montana Terri
tory: 1--WE, the undersigned, Grand
Jurors of the Grand jury of the coun.
ty of Laramie, for the March term, in
the year of our Lord, 1870, hereby give
due notice to each and every person
carrying on business in said city OF
Cheyenne, except druggists, and they
alone excepted, that each and every
person hereafter found doing business
on Sunday are, and shall be, liable to
be indicted therefor, and prosecuted
according to the statute in such eases
made and provided Signed by thir-
teen Grand Jurors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
John G.. Brown.
BARGAINS IN SUGARS!
TEAS!

Imperial, Young HySOn, Japan or Natural
Leaf, OOlOng and GHnpOwder, ut from 81 20
10 g % per pound. All kinds OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

FOR SALE.-Corner Lot, on lst Monroe
street, THIN, Ohio. A comfortable and con-
yeuient house OF six rooms. Splendid new
barn, wOOd-hOnse, and other Out-buildings.
Two large cisterns, new fence, a select and
large variety 81 fruit on the premises. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, solictS con.
~ tracts for erecting buildings. Will furn'
fsh drafts and specifications promptly.
Address, Box Gl0, Tiffin, o.
March IS, fS70-6n.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

$50 you are going to keep a school ~
said young lady to her old aunt.
"Well, for my part, sooner than do
that, would marry a widOwer with
nine children" 81 should prefer that
myself" was the reply; "but where
is the WidOWeT?D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08

CURGEoN DENTIST. Office at his resi-
- dencea rosrHar Aonree aud Madison
stTee1s oIipesile aernlan Reforniet Chnrch-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-04-08
CALABAR GRAINS,

Natures own Remedy.
CERTAIN CURE FOR
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Irregularities, Indigestion, BiliousneSs,
SalIowneSss, and Nervous Debility,
They are apple seed-like, tsrsteleSs and in
OdonouS.
Sold by all Druggists.
JNO. ID. PARK, Cincinnati, o.,
Ag't for the Proprietors.
Jan.g7th, ls79. .-0n.S lil ste-'t.,..