davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

SURGERY.-W c are requested to
state that DR.. J. Wistar Vance,
Chief Demonstrate in Anatomy,
in the Medical College Of Atlanta,
Ga, is now on a visit to his father,
Maj. j. K. Vance, in the vicinity of
Cokesbury, where lie may be found
for few weeks, by those desiring
to avail themselves of his profes-
sional services. The Doctors rep
utation, as skilful surgical opera
tor, will doubtless attract all who
desire to secure tue aid Of the best
professional skill. Go and be
cured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
The New York Jury Law

The New York journals have been
commenting with somc severity upon
the defects of their present jury law,
as illustrated in the recent Foster
trial, End have clearly pointed out the
numerous absurdities into which it
necessarily leads. One panel of five
hundred was exhausted in obtaining
ten jurors, and the remaining two ju-
rors were only obtained after exhaust
ing new panels of several hundred
each. More than q week was thus
consumed, because the law as inter
preted makes the formation ofan opin-
ion as to the guilt or innocence Of a
prisoner, an absolute disqualification for
serving as juror in his case. The
law imposes vexatious delays, and
after all, defeats tho ends of justice
by securing the most incompetent
jurors to try the case:
The law is based upon two absurd
suppositions: l. That with the pres
cnt diffusion Of intelligence, the great
body of the community do not form
some opinion with regard to every
important event which transpires in
their midst; and, 2. That such an
opinion hastily formed, upon partial
evidence, can interfere with the
due consideration of the sworn tcsti-
mony in tho case. To find one who
has formed no opinion, is to so be-
yond the reach of the newspapers,
and to make Ignorance the premium
for seat in the jury box. But to
suppose, further, that the first i'm
prcssions will interfere with the prop
or discharge of sworn duty in the
subsequent investigation, is to form
very low estimate of human nature,
and to mistake very much the laws
which justify confidence between men,
and uphold the framework of society.
Experience proves that our judgments
are as fuctuating as the air, and arc
moulded by a thousand varying cir
cumstanccs. The true rule on the
subject seems to be that of Massachu-
setts-that the formation Of an opin-
ion of the guilt or innocence of a pris-
oner is no objection to the juror,
unless it co-exists with such prejudice
against him as will prevent tho rem
dering of an impartial verdict.
In some of the States the Scotch
Jury System has been introduced,
which provides that fifteen shall form
the jury, and that a two-thirds vote
shall be sufficient to justify verdict.
In the Scotch Jurisprudence there is
also a. verdict of "not proven" which
leaves the accused liable to be tried
again for the same offence. Tho two
thirds or majority system prevails in
other departments Of the government,
and perhaps would be equally appi-
cable to jury trials. The an
cient jury system has been
been much modified, and the adoption
of the one prevailing in Scotland
might very much promote the eff
cheney of the criminal administration
of the law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
nas- Rev. r. AZ. Valentine, Pres

na- Rev. r. M. Valentine, Prcsid-
ing Elder of the colorcd branch Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
our District, and who for some time
past has been zcalously doing good
religious work, informs US that he
held a Quarterly Conference at Savan-
nah Church, in the Lowndesvillc Sec
ton on the goth May. The Church
is in fourishing condition, with fifty
four members, and the Rev. Elijah
White, colored, is tho preacher in
charge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
:nE Central Park is surprisingly

.Eg Central Park is surprisingly
beautiful this month. Her Majcsty's
High Commissioners spent nearly the
whole OF one day rambling over it.
Lord Tenderden gives it the palm
over the Phoenix of Dublin, the Prater
of Vienna, the Bois de- Boulogne; and
Hyde Park. The Commissioners OF
parks are constantly dcvising new
ornaments for this pleasure ground.
They granted permission to the St.
Andrews Society to erect a bronze
statue of Sir Walter Scott. It is un-
derstood that they have under con.
sideration proposal to put up stat
utes of men whose famo is identified
with New York in all the parks and
green spots under their control.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

PERsoNAL-We had the pleasure of
grcctingin ourvilIage few day since,
cx-Presidcnt II. P. IIammett, of the
Grcenvillc g. Columbia r. r., we'll
known and remembered as one of the
most efficient and successful officers
of that Company. Mr. II. is work
ing man and brings TO all the affairs
Of life, a practical judgment, and
working energy, which ensure sue
cess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
~ The Senate before its

wT The Senate before its ad-
journment discharged the Tribune
correspondents, Messrs. White and
Ramsdell; imprisoned for refusing
to tell where they obtained a copy
of the British treaty for puDlica-
ton. The ground taken by the
Senate was, that its jurisdiction
ended when the reporters stated,
that the Treaty was not obtained
from a Senator or ary employee of
the Senate. The Imprisonment
was illegal, and entirely unsupport-
cd by precedent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

FINE CoTToN PLANT.-We were
shown a few days since, a cotton
plant taken on tie 2sth instant,
from a field of twenty-five acres,
in the vicinity Of the village, OWL
ed by Mr.. Jesse G. Carlisle. The
plant was IA 1-2 inches high,
and had II leaves and 8
squares. The average growth of
the entire field was onc-half of the
size of this plant. Can any one of
our friends beat this.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

TEEMs.-Three dollars year, in ad-
vance. ,utr
lime than six months. 8,
Transien. advertisements are charged
for at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR per inch
snace for the first insertion, and FIFTY
GESrs for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by the year.
s% All obituary notices and tributes
of respect are charged for at the usual
rates of advertising.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

BALL AT ANDERsoN.-We ten der
our thanks for complimentary ticket
to the Grand Select Ball to DO given in
Anderson on this (Friday) evening,
and trust that the Press and Banner
will have a representative on an occa-
sion, which promises so much that is
attractive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

RA1N.-We have been favored dur
ing the past few days with copious
rains which have revived the growing
crops. The crops of grain have been
injured in some sections by rust,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

CIRCLES OF PRATER.-Thc Conven-
tion of the Circles Of Prayer met here
on Wednesday last. There was full
attendance, and the proceedings have
been of a very interesting character.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
New Advertisements.

We direct attention to the following
new advertisements!
School Commissioners Notice r.
NJ. Williamson.
Special Notice.. NJ. Dodson.
Notice-L. II. Russell.
Notice to the Public-Kaphan &
Sklarz.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The Grecnville Enterprise mentions
tho burning of the saw mill Of Mr..
Stephen Marchbanks, about eight
miles above Gleenvi!le. Loss about
$1,000 Supposed to have been the
work Of ah incendiary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The Grccnvillc Mounta;neer says
that work is going on briskly on the
Air Line Railroad between Greenville
and spartanburg. The Pennsylvania
Central Railroad is said to have Sc
cured controlling interest in this
road, aid the rumor further says that
the Pennsylvania Company will rap
idly complete the entire line from Char
lotte to Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

"a THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY
FOREVER" the health relieved and tho
beauty restored to the pale and sickly
by the use of Sumter Bittcrs is equal
Iy lasting and joyful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

ew- Leo Davis colorcd was SEN
tenccd on Monday last to twenty-five
days imprisonment in the county Jail
by Trial Justice Hemphill-O Offence !:
sssault and battery on his wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

Miss Mary Davidson, daughter Of
DR.. Davidson, of Staunton, Va, was
burned to death on last Sunday night,
by the explosion Of a crystalized burn
ing fluid lamp,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
VERSAILLES, May q.

Favre dispatches to representatives
abroad that the acts of tho insurgents
are criminal, not political, and asks
their cxtradition, should any cutcr
ncighboring countries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The. courthouse at Grcenville is to
undergo thorough repair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
Gontb Carolina,
.Abbeville County.
OFFICE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF
TEACHERS FOR ABBEyILLE Co.,
ABBEvILLE G. H., S. G.

ny instruction of the State Super
- intendent of Education, the
School Commissioners of the several
'ounties are required to instruct the
Boards of Trustees Of the several
school Districts to hold "District
Meetings. on Gath June, 1871.
The Chairman of the several Boards
of Trustees for Abbcvile County are
hereby required to notify this Board
ofany DEFICIENCIES in the several Boards
Of Trustees in said County on or be-
fore tho 7th Of juno next.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-20

psr gshaGt gsaarrr Sss cIuNtt GuajltSt nrp ben
ltkten Jaepu lu prsttn ptridutt Die aut GoWpflttoR
btrausiDrOrrn. bet Z. E&einbsratr,
Gdt Otr Gutaps uub EdratogaiIr In pbtru 6tabtiRtur
unb
Wr IO8, sgta. Baltimore. uabr poutbupfrasl
NIB. Nls Mnitragt ppm Ganbt puntt duEaduRtt
unb SluIrltbeRbEt garanttrt. lDaurtR wtr6tH &C. o.
D." obtt per gunuNlpgtinul bgrlhitt. t2li-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-20
0ertlsanIas
egruer- -l)frNd)rrIMg9- Gslrll(haft
es0e,GOa. 90 0dar.&dSitaI-
SEa,0S4.9I ueberlbuR GIN l. S1iaag ssf9,

SEa,0SA.9I ueber FbuR ela i. s1Eaag ssf9.
Rl,1S8,85A.81 &ptdI. 8ern6gsn,
btn Ssisssn bss Steates 3iew gurf 8:ndB anptltai.
SerGiAtrt In her ,,0erinania"
Ote re5ermania" II elni sdrs osutIdt SsFniAaH,
as IN Die dlteits oeutIte @eieu6Gtt III Amtrtfa.
S4r arpBes Sapttal NIT btoeutenotm tltb:rienh ats
hatrt Sen Yeriifertcn Die heNe Siterbttt.
aus 8ernfte lper6sH prompt uno opu btJabIt.
Shrs geTddfte iiub unn rtrosi ets anf sine bprf&s
tsat tno iO6e gBeiie gsiihrt.
sGie pcItIGs luuDihait tderi ber rsDsFmauiaS einG
ksrpcrraetnbs Stsaau9 inter asn Bsrhsnluas- s-Seita.
faaften.
Bts -estrmauiaS IN ots trRt uno b:bsuisnoEt btat.
fGJs BerFderungsaSci ltbdii in ben Der. Saateu.
Seine aHoere SsieHd,aTt farm cen Deuti6eu arbHtrs
GsttaetIt uber beflere Stderheii 9sDd9ren. %
.. .. 8rOub u @sSbne, agsntsn,
Rr.21. 5puiaitraBs, Baltimore, Ro.
aS- 8oIeeH psrotn in Dsr Tssntur ansssisrtist anb
EsrluFft belabIl. t5utt1 l3.in.1.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-20
8einberger's
Sticf(l nnO SdJubR!
StiGfrl HnO Shubf.
GtEe Beg Eutasp HuS &dratpaaeFE.
tim ubsru Etabubdlrl.
Wr. lG5, VSeff SdIttmpres,
Hahs sputILpapRraBt. tim uuttrtn Stnbu4t.I.l
artn In bsm Itettn sabriFantsa 0trFanfs

Der arbBie, biGigft uHo aHsgtosbnttfs Sor'
ratb bon SNticlu uun Sbubeu tDtl9:r lss
mats benz YubIihrm oIt:rirt tpuro;t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-20
ggcstpeIitr fit Rcifeuse

gd9 alien 5tuttputu-u uby Ioresns
tno 2etnHtNtt, Stta 8burg unb 3lpiIdeuplGkt
nm 4.05 Rd1tnitd9b SouftGgs ausGsncmmen). Der
ttIonburs Oia UGnafes' 'Giaps9abu.
Waa oem gBeuCr - uIn uno S45 Ibtnos.
Rdd) 5rtOtrtd nm pGaCrstumn-umS ubE
wRoresrs mn ,05 AbcnOs (atlsaenUmnen gonntaoSl.
0ad y ltioott Is ttp u. !, p.-uH 8 00 Worgens.
sro l2J LOS rno 300 AGdlm. l5ouutaas ausssHoms
tHerl uuo unU Mount atrp nm nbr NatH.
Rudl ge ib tugtOH - um {. %. sos. 7. 8. 10 uno
Il3O Dlorgeus uO 2. 355. AS. s,3Ouno 45A btubB.
Sian Gunapoit - um uHo ll.S0 WlOrsens
nn0 AS 9(admtitage.
Son IBGi6tngtou 845, 725, 8, e.25 Wsrs
gems uuO II 10, So 40. $40. :, As HnS absuOs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @iicnbabn.
gIo$ gsusss!PstG. aPt!asaast!sasn
gsus (SOnntags ausgtuCmmCrl.
gtah gbtIGbeIpgtG unD RtWs0pEG tbsi
gsrraotlt nat9 Bort DspOt abbisasubl em $50 Wsrs
gems tSonHtass ausgfnOmmsnl.
Ra6 Rhttdbslpbte un0 Rsp.DerE thA tn
Rpilmington NIT otr 8sapdte gtlenbdbn" btrbhbtHe
Hm Lao Rahmtitdss sonntaPs ansssnomm'nl.
RaH ben Stottonen bis Bprf DtPpttt-
am ubr Radimttings Sontta9s aus9snommsnl.
AaG R1tIabtIpbta- = nm rs Aben6s. taaa.
gaG altp.D Dorf- sIprsBIaa I'M lO.40 9bsHbs.
tdsIta.
%httaseIpbia.EsaItO geHtraI. q lfsnbabH
Bsrlast Baltimore Hm 7 rs Worgsus un0 2.4O RaGm
Btlst.S3nrsan: Sir. l4T. gDef-BaItimortBraks
R6rblsess GentraI. g genbabn.
aaa PtttsbuT9 btm EetF:H uae Rsr'
nEu BITS an D te Niagdrdr Il dIIe, an allen et1s
tDnsu Jtsdbtu Baltimore uR0 Dort aHbalteab tdsI
nm 8 81 Dlor9sns tGoHutag5 ausasHsmnsu).
Han Btttsburg, bem aB Tttn uHb W0rs
ben BITS % tItiGm5p uHo GFtt-- taaltG Hm
1870 Ra4mitid8s (eouutd8s ausgenOumsnl:
Ra& pittabutg. ben n8ta8Grdsbd dllea uno
ButtalD- tdgIid urR 10 20 Gbsnos.
Rah YtttRbnra unb pem Shomeken, an
ben pduptiatoneu ami hsn Baltimore nnb oarrtsbnra
aubdlttHO - tGStib nm 40 gbsnss (Gonntass ausQs'
npmrHtn.)
aBeFItas Warptdnbtr Gtftnbaba - nm
80 Worgens uue $50 glaGmhaes.
Rd1 @ettQsburq-u um $3.50 UeoresnA Hhs 12.40
Nadintttdgs.
9ad1 oanpotE-uM 30 NE0ratHs hhb IL. 40 nno
$50 9ladmitdgs
Gumbtrldnbtr EbaIsBabn-um 6, 50 Tsor.
atns UNI 1874 Nahntittags.
Rad Yort - taeIi& um $50 Slatlmitta8s t6oRR'
tags aus9eHommtul.
&a6 Sartton tdeH& UNI $50 aa@mtttass
teonn'd9s dussencmmtnj.
Bt0tts8hreGu 5iv. 9, ytoros9Gpertfr.
SatonSpiusr %fereebabH.
nbr ausgsnomrteH. 5onnta8s tttnbIlh BON utf
TlSrstns bis Ubr Ibsuos uno iros baibs Stnbs bon
al ubr NbenDs ndd1 2oubOn pGrt.
Aad9 GIlteott ttp - um une TO ubr Wlcrs
gsns unS uno 6Ibr NGhmitiags. 3urtdiebrtnb con
Gateott Gtp um unD 10 ubr ylor8eRs uno uno
ubr Stadmitdgs - Wn 5onntGgen un uno 10 utr
Woraens uHo 2, 4 uuo MIR NGtmttdBs ua6, une
uno 10 ubr Ytoresns unD g. UNI nbr Rattmtstlgs
BON Gatecti gttg.
RorE.8ods Sferbeba5H.
sla4 Iotp iontopn HtinoIbh non nbr 9sosasHs
bis II Ubr Nbenos.
Ra9 Sopanstopr UNI 8, 63s, IN un0 sK ubr
WiDrBtns unb ga, 3k, 41a, 5K uro 6k nbr Gben6s.
Hn 6orutdaen; I'm ION uno Ilk nbr Wor9tns
uno 12&. IN, 2K, 81, AZ, 5H uno Gk nbr RG9m,,
gno oon 9ooansoUn litrfer. um 10 uno IL ubr IRor'
gems uno |, 2. 3, 4. 8. o. uuo ubr Nahmtttags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-20

Nut. ueltt ttnt ptrbeHtrnrg bfr eehtraft panIden.
ibnutn ntrstabs besr NIT itber art bon Bri1sn unb
ltaniiHeu Wtebbt1 unn Udr stnatitst srbaIsn aIs in
pbsnerspdbntsu Btass. testtU,IJ.)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Important to YOUNG HOusekeepers

In the recent work of DiO Lewis, he
gives an account of one week in which
the sum total expended for his food
was 544 cents. Two days out of the
seven he INDUCED in brief stew, the
meat for which each time cost exact
ly two cents, and he says 'tthere was
really enough for two of usW AS fol-
the other days, the carte of a couple
/ Of them will give an idea of all: Sun
| day breakfast, hulled Southern corn
with little milk. My breakfast cost
three cents. l took exactly the same
/ thing for dinner. Food for the day,
six cents. 1 never take any supper.
Tuesday breakfast, two cents worth
of beans, with half a cents worth Ol
vinegar. For dinner, one quart OF
rich bean pOrridge worth one cent, with
( four slices of coarse bread, worth two
cents. Food for Tuesday, five and a
half cents. In conclusion, DR.. Lewis
remarks: "Of course L don't pretend
that every one can live in this luxu-
rious way. 1t isn't everybody that
can afford it, I could have lived just
as well, so far as health and strength
are concerned, on half the money.
Besides, on three days / ate too much
altogether, and suffered from thirst
and dullness. But then I may plead
that my habits are very active. Not
only have I written 40 odd pages of
this book during the week, but have
hone a large amount of hard muscu-
lar labOr.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Mechanics Wives.

1t is in the middle rank Of ifewhere
we behold woman in all her glory
not a doll to carry silk and jewels; not
a puppet to be fiattered by profane
alteration; reverenced to-day, discard
ed tomorrow; admired but not es-
teemed; ruling by passion, not affec-
ton; imparting her weakness, not
her constancy, to the sex she would
exalt; the source and mirror of vanity
we see her as a wife; partaking of
the cares and cheering the anxieties
of a husband; dividing his tolls by
her domestic diligence; spreading
eheerfulness around her for his sake;
sharing the decent refinements Of the
world without being proud of them;
placing all her joys and happiness in
the man she loves. As a mother, we
ind her the affeetionate, the ardent
lnstructress' Of her children, whom she
mas tended from their infancy; train
ing them up to thought and virtue, to
piety and benevolence: addressing
them as rational beings, and prepar-
ing them to become men and women
IN their turn. Mechanics daughters
should make the best wives in the
world.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
To Clean a Rusty PIOK.

Take a quart of water and pOul
slowly into 1t half pint of sulphuriC
acid. The mixture will become quite
warm from chemical action, and thi:
is the reason why the acid should b'
poured slowly into the water rather
than the water into the acid.) Wasl
the mould-board Tor any other iroT
that is rusty with this weak acid, anC
let it remain on the iron until it evap
crates. Then wash il again. The OBJ
ject is to give time for the acid to dis
solve the rust. Then wash with wa.
! ter and you viii see where the wOrst
rusty spots are. Apply some more
acid and rub these spots with a brick
/ The acid and the securing will re
move all the rust and rub it dry
Brush it over with petroleum or Other
oil, and let it be until spring. WheT
you go to plowing take a bottle o
acid-water to the field and apply il
every bout to any spots of rust that
may remain. The acid and the scOur.
ing of the earth will soon make il
perfectly bright and smooth. If al
iron work be washed over with pc,
troleum as soon as we put our tools
implements and machines aside fol
the winter, it will keep them from
rusting, and save. a great deal o.
trouble and annoyance, to say moth
ing of depreciation and lOss.-Anleri
can AlqricllltlIrdliSt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Read This to Your sueethn,rt

The character Of a community de-
pends much on the young WOMEN
If they are cultivated, intelligent. ac-
complished, the young men will feel
the requirement that they should be
upright, and gentlemanly, and refin-
ed; but if their friends are frivolous
and silly, the young men will be
found to be dissipated and worthless.
But remember always that a sister is
the best guardiBn of brothers. integ-
rity. She is the surest incubator OF
faith il female purity. As a daughter
she is the true light of home. The
pride of the father is oftener centered
in his sons, but affection is expended
on his daughter. She should there
fore be the sun and centre of all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Property.
Asckuneer 1870.

a Cincinnati correspondent AYERS
that while passing {, Wesleyan Fe-
male College, where young ladies 20
TO receive the last touch Of grace and
gracefulness," a feeble lady hanging
saIuted from the group of misses in
the yard with "Say! what are hOldin'
on to him for ? He amt going to run
off, Then, in the words of ATtemus
Ward, they all remarked ''tee hee. y
He thinks them must have nearly
finished their education.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
ARTICLES.

I set of harnes 3 donk forks a gras
sizes 80 yards of carpet 1 bewOrugh ]
corner covert ] tesk l set of chairs .
Benches I would stOave , beds witt
Bedding drumb plstels l would
clock tables . chists 1 sink l bis
lOakiRg glas l kookin stOav l would
chist fiddle coubbe Buckets ard thS
Bigst doag in the stait.
Q And good meny other Articals yef
that is too much to menshiOn.
terms shal be maid nOwn by the day
Of Ssil Of
-Property.
A col-11r,oov 1g-0
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Writing VS.. Printing.

The editor of the Moberly Monito.
has no patience with written notices
OF public sales, and gives the following
specimen, copied from the original
then on the editors table. It is :
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
"PUBLIC sAIF;i

There Will be a public Sale on March
29ths 1870 at the residence of the sub
scriber by-in Lower TomeusOn
near millsport at one o'clock in the
forenoon except the weather is to bad
that the.peOple cant come then it Shall
be the next DC we are bound for the
west
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
To GOnSumptiyeS.

Ihe advertiser, having been permanently
cured o. tnat dread disease, Consumption.
by simple remedy, is anxious 10 noi-s,
known TO his fellow sufferers the means ~
cure 10 all who desire it, he will send a
copy OF the prescription used free Of chargel
the same, which they viii find a sure curs
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. &c
Parties wishing the prescription will t1Ieasa
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
lbs south second 81, Williamsburgh, n. Y.
n4-ly-W.W.S.6co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Blessed is the man that maketh a
short speech he shall be invited to
come again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
TO TEACHERS:

THE School Examiners Of Seneca County
will examine teachers, Al the High
School Room, in the First Ward Union
School Building, in THIN,
On the last Saturday Of each month, also,
on the 10th day Of September. the Sth Of Oc-
tober, the l2th Of November, 1870, and on the
llth Of March, the 5th 81 april, and the 18th
OF May, l57l-
Applicants viii be required 70 be present
as early as 10 O'Clock on the day Of examin-
ton, or they will not Be examined.
No certificate will be dated back and none
will be granted except on examination day
Teachers are requested not 70 apply for GER
tifieates on any other day.
Zach applicant will be required 70 leave
with the Examiners q stamped envelope ad.
dressed 70 himself
3. F. MYERS, Clerk Of the Board.
Sept. I573
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

FOR SALE.-Corner Lot, on lst Monroe
street, THIN, Ohio. A comfortable and con-
venient house Of six rooms. Splendid new
barn, wOOd-hOuse, and other Out-buildinEs.
Two large ctsterns, new fence, select and
large variety Of fruit on the premises. Tsrns
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

FOR SALE.-A One-story brick house and
located on the east side Of MelmOre street,
Thin, Ohio. A good cellar and = well OF
never-failing water A good frame stable
and other Out-buildings. Grape-vines, Cher
~ and other choice fruit trees. Improve
ments such as to make a desirable home.
Price, $3.50; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE

Our Tickets are GOOD on all FIRST-CLASS
PASSENGER TRAINS 70 Kansas Cily and
st. Joseph. THOS. B. TOMB,
Agent Western Emigrant Association, at
Eirst National Bank, Thin, Ohio,
Nov. 10, lS70.-n4-2m.