davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
Damp Houses.

Few people are fully aware, says the
PeARsyLUdlid5t, of the danger to health
and life of living in damp houses. IL
is now unquestioned by intelligently
inclined men that damp houses are Il
prolific cause of consumption. This
influence is more marked in individ-
uals who are pre-dispOsed to the dis
ease of hereditary taint, but unmis-
taxable instances are on record where
whole families have died Of this dis
ease, in which no trace of hereditary
taint was discOverable by the most
careful investigation, from the noxi-
Gus influence Of living in 4 damp
house.
What isremarkable about this phase
Of dampness, like that OF malaria, is
that its effects may not be immediate,
but show themselves years afterWard.
1t seems somehow to produce such
latent deprivation Of the vital powers
that at some future time, when Ger
tain occult vital conditions are sup
piled, that tubercular generation in
evitably takes place. 4 family reared
in damp house may for years be ap-
parently .hcalthy, but the chances are
decidedly that they viii die Of con
sumption before fOrty-fiye. These con-
clusiOns are borne out by carefully
analyZed statistics by competent med
zeal men. Any person who is any
pre-dispOsed to lung troubles is in i'm
minent danger, if living in 4 damp
house.
Not only does dampness produce and
awake the germs sOfcOnSumptiOn, but il
producing disease and breaking down
the powers OF the system. To intelii-
gent medical eyes, those who have
long lived in damp houses are known
! by their devitaiize1 look. Children
manifest effects Of the poison III bill
Gus troubles, sallOW cOmpleXiOns,
scrOfulOus affections, debility and mi
asma; while grown people suffer
from rheumatism, catarrh, frequent
colds and general loss of vitality
SO manifestIy dangerous are damp
houses 10 life and health that board,
of health aud civil authorities should
prescribe their use and condemn them
as eIectualiy as though they were cen
ters of cOntagi0n. We have no d0ubl
but civil action for damages, and
under certain circumstance even q
criminal action, would be sustained
before an enlightened court, if brought
by a person who had been in any way
compelled to live in . habituallS damp
house.
\ house with water continually iu
its cellar i as unfit and dangerous tn
live in as amalarioHs swamp This Is
strong language, but facts VIII prove
the statement. The fearful mortality
among the poor OF large towns and
cities is largely owing to 50 many liy-
ing in damp cellars. Let no family
live in damp houses who value their
health or lives
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
"YumbeF Ninety-One.~

One of the exhibitors at the recent
Texas State Fair, at Houston, gives All
amusing account Of his experience at
the bOtel, which illustrates the crowd
ell condition of the public houses at
that time
when got there ] just said Cap
tain, l wrote to you about six weeks
ago 70 save me room; | hope you
have done sO.'''
Certainly have; waiter, show the
gentleman to number ninety-One."
z''Pm blessed if there wasn't forty
Others beside myself in the same
apartment, and when they went To
undress at night the room looked like
an arsenel, for every man had knife
and six shooter for two. Ny part
ner had an immense pistol, which he
cOOlly took Off and placed in bed he
tween us.
'' Say, Stranger says /, IF had 10
carry a thing like that, blamed ir /
wouldn't put il on Wheels "
'fGHess If | choOse to wear il, it's no.
hody's business,n he replied.
Well, says /, is all of this artil-
lery company in this room 4"
"Phe next night, after we had all
turned i'm, there came = rap at the
door; the beds We're all full but one,
ami in this there was a tall Texan,
who, after the rapping had been sew
eral times repeated, got up, and in
costume but little better than the
Georgia full dress, but with a revolv-
er ia his hand, opened the door and
demanded, 'What do YOU mean by
kicking zap such an internal row
here?'
they told me there was q vacant
bed here said a dapper-looking fel-
low with a satchel in his hand, 'and
came 10 occupy it,
"N'Ome in, replied Texas, flourish
ing has pistol, there amt no vaeant
bed, but YOU can bunk with me-
Thank YOU said the new conner,
at the same time evidently wishing
himself out again.
''I can tell you that young fellow
wasn't long changing himself and
sliding into bed; but lac had no more
than stretched himself out when his
bedfellOw said:
"YOu got any whisky ~
Yes, sir; | was-afraid Of the
water, and
w dtcT- II you We SoJ any WHISKY
behave like a gentleman, and produce
it,"
The young fellow got out of bed
and soon handed over q small wicker
flask.
"It's your whisky-drink first"
said Texas. His companion poured
out about three drops and took it,
when the other put the flask to his
mouth and drained it, and then cOOily
turned it bottom up, to show that it
was dry, and handed it back.
"AbOut half the occupants were
changed every day, and I could tell
every new arrival the number Of his I.
room, ~ soon rs J set eyes on him.
''IIal!oa, Colonel, just get in ~ ! /
would say.
" Yes, just in, and lucky enough To-
get q room"
What's your number" would /
ask.
"'Niucly-onr,' WAS surc to De the
reply.
al staid there until they began To
put the new arrivals in through the |
transom, and then ! left town"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
The Last Dance.

During the occupancy of the city Oi
Moscow by the French army, a party
of officers and soldiers determined Ia
have a military levee, and for this pur-
pose chose the deserted palace of no.
bleman. That night the city was set
on fire. As the sun went down they
began to assemble. The women who
followed the fortunes of the French
army were decorated for the occasion.
The gayest and nOblest of the army
were there, and meTTiment reigned
over the crowd.
During the dance the fire rapidly ap-
preached them, they saw it coming,
but had no fear. At length the build
ing next to the one they occupied was
on fire. Coming to the windows they
gazed upon the pillows of fire which
swept the city, and then returned to
their amusements. Again and again
they left their pleaeurcs to watch the
progress of the flames. AT length the
dance ceased, and the necessity of
leaving the scene of merriment be-
came apparent to all. They were en-
VelOped i'm the flood Of fire, and g&Zed
on it with deep and awful sOlemnity.
AZ last the fire communicating to
their own building, caused them to
prepare for the flight, when a brave
young officer named Carnot, waved
his jeweled hand above his head and
exclaimed: "One more dance and de-
fiance to the flames ~ All caught the
enthusiasm Of the moment, and zone
more dance and deiirnce to the
flames" burst from the lips of all. The
I9uaa oOmmancpd- IOudpr and InulpT.
grew the music, and foster fell the
pattering steps of dancing men and
women, when suddenly they heard q
cry: "Fly-hy for your lives ~ One
moment they stood transliXed with
terror; they did not know the maga-
zine was there, and ere they recover
ed from their stupOr the vault explod-
ed; the building was shattered to
pieces, and the dancers were hurried
into a fearful eternity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
Snnctlnrd Gnn -Wadllny

y dry goods merchant i'm Philadel-
phia, has been i'm the habit, for num-
Der of years past, Of putting tracts and
religious books in his bales and packs
ages of goods, when he sends them to
his customers. While travelling i'm
Ohio lately, he stopped at n village
over the Sabbath, and visited the Sab
hath school in the place. The super
intendent asked him to address the
children, which he did. In the course
of his remarks he spoke of his habit Of
placing tracts and religious books in
cases OF dry goods before sending them
away After the school was dismissed
and the superintendent asked him il
he remembered sending q pack of
goods to him nine years before in
which he put Il religious book address,
ed % liis Wife, She read the book,
and God blessed it TO her conversion.
That wife said he, has gone to to join
the countless thrOng around the throne
of God i'm heaven. In the same box,
said the superintendent, was a tract.
Ii lay about the store for some time,
and finally was brushed down among
some waste paper. His clerk was 90
ing out on a gunning excursion one
day, and picked up some Of the waste
paper for wadding for his gun, among
which was the tract When out in
the woods, he took out his wadding,
and his attention was arrested by the
tract. He read it; religious anxiety
was awakened, and he never found
peace till he found it i'm believing in
Jesus Christ. And in this great reviy-
al that young man has been a burning
and a shining light, laboring cOntinu-
ally to win souls to Christ. The book,
said the uperintendent, has been lent,
going from hand to hand, and only the
judgement Day will reveal the good
ii has done.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
uI0Uh IHu-
i handsome German GRANTEES and
TricOts, Broad Cloths and Doeskins,

English and French DiagOnals and
WOrsteds, of which you will find
the largest found in any
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
BRElTHLESS FLOWERS
EY ALICE CARY.

j t''i! YOU ,,n,i is good ss well az just,
AMI some few flower, in every heart are
S8wu,
Their black and crumplcI leaves show but
a> dust,
Sometimes ia the hard ~oi,-~ometimcS
DER grown
With wild uHfriendly weeds they hidden
lie
From the warm sunshine, but they do not
die.
Pressed from a natural quickning Of the
might
Of sin, or circumstance, through the evil
days,
They and their way 20 Ls,t into the light,
Weakly and pale, giving their little praise
pt modest beauty, and with grace most
sweet
Making the gtrien OF the Lord complete.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27

certainty for an uncertainty. Iteld
him he was right.
The following spring, when my
father left. the business, / wrote to my
friend, Offering him the situatiOh OF
travelling agent for the house, ats 900
per year. He gratefully accepted the
proposal. ! found his integrity and
knowledge 80 necessary that / sOOn
doubled his salary.
He has been my partner for the last
ten years, aud | have reason Il De
thankful for the periIuus adventure
which brought me 50 true and wOTthy
. friend.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
Ayoung Prussian officer, whodoubt

Ayoung Prussian officer, who doubt
ed the love of his affianced bride, re-
quested, after the battle of GravelOtte,
one his friends at home to informed
the young lady that he lthe officer
was among the killed, and to report
to him how she would receive the
news. The friend complied with the
officers request, but the letter which
was to convey the report Of the young
lady's demeanor brought TO the officer
the terrible news of her death, the
young girl having committed suicide
the night after his friends sad COM
nlunication. The young officer was
so impressed with the catastrophe, and
felt 50 aggrieved at the death OF his
fair young betrOthed, that he went
mad. He is now in 4 Berlin lunatic
asylum, and his case is pronounced
hopeless.
All religion aud all ethics are sum
med up in Justice CJRtrdy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27

TO,any producing any Medicine able to show
half as many living, permanent cures as Dr.
Filters Vegetable kheumattci and lurtier
reward OF 500 for any case OF Neuralgia or
rheumatism 10 Will not cure This kheu-
matte syrup Is used iuwardiy only, pleas
ant 10 the taste, and guaranteed free iroln
Injurious Drugs. 10 Is not a Qunck Aedl-
cine, but the scientific prescri iptiOn OF Jos z.
Fitler. NJ. D., Professor OF TONicolOgy and
Chemistry, graduate OF the celebrated Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, A. D., 1883, whose
entire professional life has been devoted
specially to this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto. This preparation
Is believed, cOnscientiOusly, under solemn
oath, TO be the only positive, reliable, iniiil-
lible specific ever discovered. As an evil
dence Of confidence In its wonderful mertti
a legal-signed contract will be forwarded,
without charge. TO any sufferer sending By
letter "a description Of atfiictiOn; the cOn-
tract setting forth the number OF bottles
warranted TO cure, and IN case OF failure,
amount paid for Medicine cheerfully Y refund
ed. This fair and generous Ofler securely
protects sufferers from quack mpOsltiOns
and useless expenditure Of money. Melii-.
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
Ply lcians, ClergymeIr, etc. who have been
cured after all other treatments filled, sent
by letter, gratis. Afflicted cordially invited
to write for advice 20 the pricipal Office, -
South St., Philadelphia, Pa.
n2i-ly. j. +. MARQUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27

The Springfield RepUJlicaH pro-
pounds the following conundrum: as
il any worse for poor people 10 hear
the music of BeethOveR-OER Rossini OF
Verdi for that matter-performed by !
band i'm the open air-than fer rich
people to hear the same music played
on an organ in church If there is an
intrinsic sinfHlness in Open-air music,
we suggest the prOpriety Of getting up
a Sunday law against the birds. They
are the most hardened desecratOrs oi
the Sabbath in this particular line
that we know Of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
For SaLe.

Two good Dwellings in second Ward
II possession given Immediately
several good Building Lots IN Firgt Ward. &
q. J. KEEN.
Aug Il-ns3-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27

GEORGR sENI

A TTORNEYS At LAW, Tinin, Ohio. OF
"a ice No. 81, Washington street.
Mar. %, ISL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
Making Love the Am0FOus SHaIn
SealdFd.

T In Seville, which is pOpularly sup
posed 10 be in Spain, there is in use a
most felicitOus invention in the way
of making lOve-clandestinely. Alter
dark young clIJeilerOS steal softly be-
meath tie lady's lattice, and softly IN
I screwing the handle of their walkiHg-
sticks, proceed To extract from Gie
same, which are hollow, length after
length of hollow tubing, screwi1g
them together after the fashion OF n
japanese fishing pole, or the old appa-
! ratus whef6With sweeps clean chin
neys. 4 mOuth-piece is fitted into
each end, and one raised to the wind
Ow above. Soon, by the aid of tlHs
| imprOvised speaking tube, two souls
with a certain unanimity Of Thoughts,
and two hearts with 4 possible unisafl
I Of pulsatiOn, are softly cOmmuning.
Now this is all very nice, seductive-
ly romantic, and all that sort os thing
but mark what the knowledge of IL
brought to a certain youth Of Baisi-
more He had read Of il, and heard Of
il and happening to have a surrepti-
tiOus affection for a young and wealthy
lady, which she as surreptitiously re-
ciprOcated, he determined, with cor
nivance 10 avail himself of its use.
He got a tin pipe Of the desired
length made by a timer, and in each
end of ii placed, for want of a better
mOuth-piece, a funnel. Delicious
conversation went OH, he sitting on
the top Of 4 wateT-baFrel, and size
leaning from her window above.
They would converse for hours, and
exchange all the soft nonsense in the
world, and then he would unship the
apparatus, put the funnel in his pocket
wrap up the piece in 4 newspaper and
% home in a condition of heavenly
bliss.
The course of true love never did run
smooth, and one evening the old
gentleman, smoking i'm the back gar
den at an unusual hour, saw the young
gentleman arrive, fix uphis apparatus
and commence his SOul-cOmmuning
operations. He made up his mind in
4 minute. He went into the kitchen
and called for 4 pitcher of boiling
water; il was handed to him, and Off
he posted up stairs. Just as he reach
ed his daughters's door, he commenced
calling to her. So telling her love to
wait moment, she came to the door.
Nelly my dear, run up 10 my room
and get my spectacles; I'll wait here
until you come down"
She disappeared up stairs, and he
stole cautiously to the window. The
minute lie touched tile funnel the
amOrous and unsuspectingy youth clap
ped his mouth 10 it to resume where
he had broken on-"My darling, you
cannot imagine how" Just then the
old gentleman commenced assiduOus-
ly filling the funnel with hot water,
and the rest of that miserable youths
sentence was never heard. He wore
flOurOn his face for a fortnight after,
and declines to go into society just at
present
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
Roma Eide Circulation. .
BY AND By.
BY CALEB DUNN.

What il gloom be all around2
What II Ills and wrongs eonfOund?
n y0u have "A true mans heart,
II you scO-n 10 cheat or Tie,
If ycu act "a noble part,
JOY shall bless you by and by
BY and by.
Never mind though men should sneer-
Honest t0ii should know no fear,
Face the world with bravest mien.
Drive the dark clouds from the sky;
There shall break upon the scene
Stars Of triumph by and by
BY and by
Hes the nOblcman who strives,
Who on honest labor lhrives:
Who on minds that know distress
P0urS loves balm most tenderly;
To him there shall come 20 bless
Lifc'- fruition 10y and by
By and by.
Man was never made 10 mourn,
Hopeless live and die forlorn;
Man was made 10 bravely bear
Man was made 10 hold on high
Hopes bright banner in the air,
Aud await the by and by
By and 10y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
Permanent Effects of Strong Drink

In the Herald Of HcdyH is an arti-
Gle from which we clip the following,
as showing the evils of temperance in
a new light, and adding another novel
and startling argument to the many
already advanced against the use of
Intoxicating liquors:
| The history of four generations OF
a family, as sketched by NJ. MOTel, a
distinguished French writer, is full of
instruction in this matter. 1t is as
follows:
! First Generation. The father was
habituaI drunkard, and was killed
| i'm public-hOuse brawl.
! Second Generation. The son inner
tied his fathers habits, which gave
/ rise to attacks of mania, terminating
/ in paralysis and death.
Third Generation. The grandson
was strictly sober, but was full of hyp-
Ochondriacal and imaginary fears of
prosecutions, &c, and had hOmicidal
I tendencies.
! Fourth Generation. The fourth in
! descent had very limited intelligence,
and had an attack of madness when
lsixteen years old, terminating in stu
pidity, nearly amounting to idiOcy.
/ With him the family probably be-
comes extinct. And thus We per-
{ ceive the persistence OF the taint in the
| fact that a generation Of absolute tem-
perance will not avert the fatal isSue.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
MERCHANT TAILoRs.

AEERCHANT TAII,ORS and dealers in
Nl Ready-Inade Clothing, Gents Furnish-
Ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. Constantly on
hand BrOadclOths, CasEimenes and Nestings.
Washington street, Tifiin, Ohio. Particular
attention given 10 Custom Work. All orders
will meet with prompt attention n. B.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now IN use. NOV. s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
scuppER CHAMBERLAIN

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ ER, viii take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or will oversee such
work. Drawings. Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description msde and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. IL Washington St,
THIN, o.
Jan. 9TH, Is70.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
y. McP. GIRsON, N. D.,

MO. 2 Madison street, between Main and
N Jefferson streets, Tlfln, thirty years In
f1e practice OF Medicine and Surgery, un-
trafnmeled by the principles and dogmaS, oi
any particular school, he has impartially
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pafhic and Homeopathic systems, and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Still devoted 10 the Healing Art. he viii as
siduo1sly apply himself 10 professional Wis
It's. Particular instruction given In Hygiene,
the care OF siclZly children, &c. Office pre-
seriptiOns prepared I'm the most agreeable
forms for medicinal use.
April q, Is7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
A. III. RYERS

4 TTORSEY AT LAW, THIN, Ohio. Once
n corner Main and Perry streets.
May 9.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
STEWART,

Il OCkSMITH & CUTLER, repairs locks,
clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Um-
brellas, &C. Grfnds Surgeons instrun ents,
rRzors, knives, shears and all kinds u snlii Il
edged tOOls. An work attended 10 prompt
iy and satisfaction guaranteed.
National Hall Block, under MarquaTdt's
Drug Store, Tillia. ..
Mar q ls71-lv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
HOTELS.
TIFFIN HOUSE.

~ KINZER, Proprietor, Market ST, Tif-
VI. I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
Oughly Overhauled, has good stabling, and is
prepared 10 furnish the travelling public with
all necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27

An Akron paper says: seThe Il rec
fat men Of Ohio were in town on sun
day. Mr.. HOar, our express agent,
who only weighs 90 pounds, was Wis
tied by his two brothers, who weighed
respectively PSI and 220l pounds
Collectively this trio weighed go lbs
Rather heavy for one family"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
EDWIN HOLMES

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, soIIcts con-
q tracts for erecting buildings. Will furn-
ish drafts and specifications promptly.
March Is, IS7O-6ni.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
BLACKSMITH SHOP
FOR SALEl

VEYE wish 70 sell our shop on washington
w street.. adjoining ShOeh's Wagon shop.
The location Is one OF the best In tie eliy =,
ar me sbor, lOr At the store, corner Main and
Madison streets. - ..,.,.,,,,,-,-sr,.-
July 5,-tL ckA1 u II n ~ s9'-''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
DENTISTS.


nENTIsT, TifIlu Dental Place, Market 81
~ opposite Fiege's Furniture Rooms, Tiff
mn, o. Teeth filled, and inserted on Gold
Aluminium, Vulcanite, (lRubberl PyrOXyllne,
aud the celebrated Continuous GuIn- The
correction OF irregulaIaty OF the teeth IN
children will be faithfully attended To-
Teeth extracted with modern improved For
ceps.
bB- Terms moderate. OnIce hours from
A Al to5 p NJ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
8. q. ASHGRAFT.

nENTIST. Artificial teeth inserted in the
Il most approved manner. Teeth filled
wild Gold, SILVER or Tin, warranted 70 pre-
serve the teeth in every case or money re-
funded. Any person living in Seneca coun-
ty, 1Fislling teeth extracted at home, prepa-
ratOry 10 having artificial teeth, can be ac-
cOmmOdated without extra charge by COM
municating with me by letter or otherwise.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF
anassthetics. All work warranted. Office
in Stone Front 43uildinE, over II. A. Bus
kinks GrOcery Store, THIN, Ohio. =Ai- taa
Mar l6 IS7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27

OPPOSITE the State House, Columbus, o.,
" W6lsteln Failing, Proprietor. This Old
and faYorlte Hotel reduced its pEics per
day TO s. % on January ], 1871. -
January 8, 1S7i.-nl2-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-27
MONEY CANNOT BUY TT
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS.
The Diamond Glasses.

Manufactured by j. Z. Spencer < Co., n. Y,
which are now offered to the public, are
pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians
of the World to be the MCST PERFEtT
Natural, Artificial help TO the human ever
known.
They are ground Under their own super
vision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted
together, and derive their name, diamond,
on account Of their hardness and brillaucy.
The Scientific Principle on which they are
constructed brings the core or centre OF the
lens dirictly in front OF the eye, producing a
clear and distinct vision, as in the natural,
healthy sight, and preventing all unpleas-
ant sensations, such as glinmering and
wavering Of sight, dizziness, &C., peculiar to
all Others In use. ....
They are mounted IN the finest manner,
in fIumes of the best qualily, Of all materials
used for that purpose. Their hnish and dur
ability cannot be SURPASSED.
CAUTION.LNOne genuine Unless bearing
their trade mark stamp on every frame.
j. HARTMAN a son, Jewellers and
Opticians, are Sole Agents for THIN, o., from
whom they can only be obtained. These
goods are not supplied 70 peddlers, at amy
price. JAN l2-iy.