davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
Sabbath PIety.

Here i a bit Of spicy suggestion
from some anonymous source:
There is a mystery about this effect
Of weather on piety. Sabbath heat
/ seems hotter, Sabbath cold seems
colder, and Sabbath rain wetter than
any other day. For the same measure
Of heat, or cold, or rain, on a week
day will not keep one from his usual
business. We need 4 Sabbath alma
nae, calculated for our children, that
will show by its weather scale when
il will be safe for avigOrOus Christian,
weak and sickly Christian 70 expose
I himself on the Sabbath by going u
. the house Of God. Such an almanac
would enable pastors and superinten-
dents Of Sabbath schools 10 Know up
on whom they could depend in church,
3 Sabbath school, and prayer-meeting.
/ l have recently been examining mic
. rOscOpic views Of the different snow
fakes, a hundred or so Of them. ]
would suggest 10 our curious savans
an examination Of the Sabbath snow,
to see if it has a peculiarly sharp and
injurious crystal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
The PrOudest Political Record in His

tOfl.
! The first resolution adopted by the
Republican State Convention in
Rhode Island, sums up the record Oi
| the accomplishments OF the Republi-
can party so tersely and striking that
il deserves to be repeated far and wide,
The grand story which it briefly tells
is not a new one; but no Republican
can read it so often that it fails to an
innate him with pride and faith in bis
party.
Resolved, That we gladly renew our
alliance to the principles and policy
of the Republican party, and challenge
the record of its ten years National
rule.
A gigantic rebellion has been sup
pressed.
Armies of million raised and dis
banded.
Four millions Of slaves set free.
Labor made free and honorable;
Free homes offered to all settlers;
The Pacific Railroad built;
Universal liberty and equal civil and
political rights for the first time secur-
! ed by constitutional amendments.
The states that broke their cOnnec-
tion reconstructed and restored.
Taxation frequently reduced, the
last reduction being eighty millions in
q year.
The national debt being greatly re-
duced, two hundred millions Of the
/ reduction taking place under the pres
ent administration.
| The national credit raised at home
and abroad.
The price Of goods brought steadily
downward.
The revenues vigilantly collected
/ honestly disbursed.
The perfect citizenship of all adopt.
| ed citizenship for the first time pro
tected by settling the doctrine ofexpa'
/ triatiOn.
The Monroe doctrine vindieated In
/ the cause Of the French invasion o.
/ Mexico.
Peace maintained and the national
character kept in the highest respect
| throughout the world.
We know of no way Of judging the
/ future but by the past. The Republic
can party has never made pledge tC
/ liberty and union which it has not re
/ deemed. From the beginning to thG
end it has met the desperate OppOsi
ton Of the Democratic party.-EE
| change.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

TOany producing any Medicine able to show
half as many living, permanent cures as Dr.
Filters Vegetable Rheumatic; and further
reward Of 500 for any case Of Neuralgia or
rheumatism 10 will not cure. Thts hneu-
matte Syrup is used inWardly only pleas
ant % the taste, aud guaranteed free nom
Injurious Drugs. IL is not a Quaek Medl-
cine, but the scientific prescription OF Jos +.
FILTER, NJ. D., Professor Of TOxicOlOgy and
Chemistry, graduate Of the celebrated Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, A D., 1888, whose
entire professional life has been devoted
specially 70 this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto. This preparation
is believed, cOnscientiOusly, under sOlemn n
oath, % be the only positive, reliable, infal
uDle specific ever discovered As an evil
dence or confidence in its wonderful merit,
a legal-signed contract will be forwarded,
without charge, % any sufferer sending by
letter a description Of afiiction; the con-
tract setting forth the number OF bottles
warranted 20 cure, and in case Of ALLURE,
amount paid for Medicine cheerfully y refund
ed. This fair and generous oifer securely
l protects sufferers from quaeE impos1ttOns
and useless expenditure Of money. Medi-
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
Ply icians, Clergymen, etc, who nave reen
, cured after all other treatments failed, sent
by letter, gratis. Afflicted cordially invited
70 write for advice TO the pricipal Of1ces e
South st., Philadelphia, Pa.
n2l-ly. J. +. MARC QUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
The MeHagerie Company that Great
cd Riot and became KlghWaymen-
Boy Starved TO Death.

Boy Starved to Death.
FIsTIRILL LANDING, NEW YORK,
/ Sept. I6.-A horrible case of starva-
ton in the O'Brien menagerie troupe
has just been discovered in StOrmyille,
Dutehess, county. Connected with
the troupe is a performer known as
Atalie, the man of the iron jaw, and
! a French woman, who is called the
strong woman. They had little boy
seven years of age, who, il is said, was
purchased in Paris for 500, as an aux
! iliary to them in their performances.
The little fellow was thrown about by
the man in various ways at the peril
of his life.
In one scene he was fastened to the
irOn-jaWed man by a belt, and the
two were drawn from the ground to
the top of the tent, where the man fir
ed pistol and was let down; then in
some way the little fellow was hoisted
up the same distance, hanging by an
/ ingenious eOntrivanee from the mans
jaw. he was also required to aid the
/ French woman in n scene where she
placed siX-pOunder on her shoulder,
and he got up on it and discharged it,
1t was therefore necessary that he
should not become too heavy for the
| business.
While the company was in Storm
vile, the French woman is alleged to
have tied the little boys hands be-
hind him and shut him in a room
alone. Staggering to the window, he
begged of the cook 10 put up a ladder
and give him a piece of bread aud but
ter. She had to throw il on the floor,
and he snatched it up and deyOured
it eagerly. Another boy, said to be
/ the real son of the French woman,
noticed the movement, and informed
her of it. She at once flew into a rage
and, going to the room, beat him un-
mercifully, saving, Chow dare YOU do
so, when ] told you if you did would
pound yOu" The little fellow beg
ged of her not to whip him, Tor he
would not do il again. He did not
look as though Inc had a drop of blood
in his body. When his condition was
asceTtained, a DR.. Ia Mount was call
ed in, but he died the same night and
was buried the next morning. The
doctor said he died Of starvation. He
died in a farm house between the two
places. His death was preceded by
commissions. The FTenchWOman,
Madame Angela, told Mrs. Fletcher,
the landlady Of the StOrmville Hotel,
that she bought the child for 500. He
died at nine O'clock on Wednesday
night after having performed in the
afternoon, and was buried at Carmel
at nine o'clock the next morning.
Mrs. Fletcher says that he was a pitt
full sight, and that he was continually
crying for something to eat. A mem
Der Of O'Brienis troupe says that the
child was beaten 70 death.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
Michael sulItrant,s Illinois Farm.

A visit to the farm of Mr.. Sullivant,
in Vermilion county, Illinois, is of it
self worth a trip, and its management
a subject full of entertainments. The
farm contains forty thousand acres in
one tract. Much of this land was
entered by Mr.. Sullivant years ago at
very small sum per acre, something
less than 81. The land is now worth
about $40 an acre, and is rapidly in
creasing in value, for the soil itself is
eminently productive, rich and lOamy,
fertile prairie land, with an occasional
forest, mainly of oak trees. The
extent of this tract may be conceived
when it is stated that one may ride
directly from his house, in more than
the one direction he may choose, six
miles before leaving his territory.
Mr.. Sullivant is 4 thorough farmer,
and one of the old pioneers in the art
and science, as he is now the first,
greatest, most practical and scientific
farmer perhaps of the age. The estate
is divided into farms of five thousand
acres each, which are known by their
numbers. Between each of them
runs boulevard, eighty feet in width,
bounded on each side by fine hedge.
Each farm is thus enclosed, and en-
trusted to a reliable tenant, who has
his residence and q requisite number
of houses for his laborers. There are
four or five hundred men engaged on
the entire place. Near the residence
of Mr.. Sullivant is quite a village, i'll
habited by the men in his employ;
there is a blacksmIth's shop, with four
fires, an immense building, devoted to
the protection of the agricultural i'm
plements, being quite conspicuous.
Every improvement in such imple-
ments has been seized OH by this great
farmer, who at the same time is care
full of his stock, and has his hundreds
of ploughs carefully cleaned and
vanished when they are put away
for a season. There are several hum
dred horses there, but this number is
only so small from the fact that Mr..
Sullivant is not a stock raiser. The
main energy of this years farming is
devoted to the raising Ct 10000 acres
of corn. Twenty thousand dollars
worth oflumber has just been received,
I to be applied to the erection Of barns
and elevators. The proprietor expects
to raise 2O0, 900 bushels this year, and
double the quantity next. Forty
| bushels to the acre is u small average.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

IlLS. fr--r .ltAlr.
many Ofthe above
symptoms attend
THE disease, and at
,Other times very
lew Of them F. but
the liver Is geneT-
billy the organ
most involved
ICure the Liver
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
How a WOman'S LOquacity Led 10 the
Recover OF Fortune

I Cape May, on the 10th Of August
. 1869, was partially destroyed by a ter
rible cOnfiagratiOn. Among the mined
/ hotels was the Atlantic, and one OF IT,
guests at the time was Mr.. Charles
Pubicam, q Philadelphian, who had
at that moment stored in his trunk
$, 900 in currency, with which he in
tended to purchase the Diamond
Beach Driving Park. The flames
wrapped theill-fated building so quick
" that Mr.. Rubicam failed to secure
all his effects. During the excite
ment of the moment he removed one
of his trunks which he believed con-
tanned the precious bundle, but when
he looked to assure himself of its safe
ty, he was dumbfOunded TO discover
that he had picked up the wrong
trunk. 1t may we'll be imagined that
the blow was almost q crushing one,
and it was rendered more poignant by
the fact that, at the moment when he
was cOngratulating himself upon its
security, the greedy flames $50 he then
thOughtl were devOuring thelittle pile
Of precious paper. One day, many
months after the calamity, and when
the Atlantic had sprung up more
charming from the ashes, its prOprie-
tor, Mr.. McMacken, received a note
from an old servant, announcing that
she had heard all about the $4,000,
and that she would at some future
time tell all about it. This declara-
ton surprised Mr.. Rubieam when he
heard of it, and with afluttering heart
he set about reelaiming q fortune
that he had looked upon as lost. De-
tectives Bartholomew and Duke, old
Philadelphians, but now in the em-
plOy Of Cape May City, were enlisted,
and after q weary search succeeded in
finding the servant that had given
the welcome intelligence, and who
had promised to explain ain the flu
ture." She informed the detectives
that a cOlOred waiter named X. :.
Clarke, in the service of the Atlantic
Hotel at the time Of the cOntlagratiOn
had saved the trunk from the fire,
and she supposed "that was how he
came to get the money" The de
tectives then instituted : seIrch for
Mr.. Clarke, and found him at length
in the service of the BrOadhead House,
at the Delaware Water Gap, where on
Wednesday he was found. Clarke
openly acknowledged that he had re-
eeived the $4,000, denying, however,
that he had stolen it, to make good
his word, volunteered to return every
penny of it. From his statement, il
seems that after the fire he came to
the city and bought the house No. 80 /
Lombard street. This he volunteered
to turn over and, with some remain !
no f.rI1 hu- NJ.
Rubicam wOuld be restored to him. I
To-day, it is said, the necessary papers !
were made out and the property trans
ferred to Mr.. Rubicam. Thus was it /
that Clarke lost a fortune, and Ru-
bicam regained one, through a woman I
who couldn't keep a secret.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
THURSDAY EVENING.
% S9 8 8
Bona FIde Circulation,
TIE DIFFERENCE.

Jones Is a farmer neat and trim
As you would wish to see,
And everybody enyies him,
And says "He Is lucky"
Jones is a reading, working man
Practices what he's read;
He keeps accounts and makes a plan
or what's to do, It's said.
Smith Oft complains his lot Is drear,
"a tolIing slave 10 be"
He plants and soWs and reaps in fear
OF evils constantly.
He never reads-sOme doubts he can
He wouldn't II he could;
He'd rather be a ''One-hOrse man."
Book learnin' aint no good"
Jones has a noble pile OF wood
Prepared for ready use.
Smith might and would have just a. goo,
II he wasn't quite so loose.
Jones thinks that Il viii never pay
To burn unseasOned fuel;
Or substitute poor straw for hay,
A practice he calls cruel.
Smith, I'm his wretched shlftlessness,
Don't see the point so plain,
But does 'Just as his fathers did"
Without much hope Of gain.
Jones believes In true progression
A moving on each day;
His motto is Learn all you cam"
Smiths is "The good old way"
Jones Is kind, obliging man,
An excellent neighbOr;
His stock is not allowed To run
At large; no, sir, never!
Smith lets his range just all he dare,
Just all he is allowed;
And Will accommodate you where
His Interests won't crowd!
Jones breads the very name Of law,
And shuns its open portal;
Smith "pltches In" at the least flaw,
And sues a fellow mortal.
Jones thinks il is unWlse and gathers
New Troubles 10 the breast
Smith often loses "gOOse aud feathers"
But rarely finds the "nest."
Jones keeps the roadside clear and neat;
About his buildings too
He sets out trees, land on the street,
And thinks Il PAYs-dOn't you?
Smith, "He's no time for chicken fixens-
So very busy every day;
Business drivln' like the dickens
Don't believe In sich boys play"
Jones sells in season, at fair price,
WhRte'er he has 10 spare;
Smith holds on to his for rise,
And he gets the falI-that's fairl
He goes 20 market very often
"TeW git the run of traid;'
Jones looks In the papers, then,
And thinks a savings made.
Ohio Fdrmer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

a reward Of Five Hundred Dollars will be
paid for a medicine that will permanently
cure more cases Of COstiveness, COnstipa-
ton. Sick or Nervous Headache, Liver com
plains, Bilious Disorders, Jaundice, kheu-
matisIn. GOut, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever,
Tape Worms, BOlls, TumOrs, letters, Y lcersf
Sores, Pains IN the LOins, Side and Head ana
Female Complaints, than
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
' DIR. SI7MMONS
Liver Regulator,

4 Dyspepsia, head
heJaundice,cOst- :
.iveness, sick head
fache, chronic diarr-
IhRa, affections Of
the bladder, camp
Idysentery, afiee-
ItiOns Of the kid
neys, fever, nery-
NonsneSs. chills. dis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
vOLLHER 4 KIRCHNER.

hEERGH-ART TAILORs and dealers IN
ia Rsady-lnRds Clothing, Gents Furnish
Ing 9OOdE, Hat, Caps, &C. Constantly on
hsnd BroAdclOths, CsaslmereE and Nestings.
Washington street, Tfiin, Ohio. Particular
attention given 70 Custom Work. All orders
win meet with prompt attention. n. B.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
ehins now In use. NOV. s;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

a Rock Island constable makes the
following return: 81 executed this
speeny By trying to read it to John
Mack, but he was drivin' cattle on
horseback and run faster than could
and kept up such HI OF "A hOllerin'
I don't know whether he heard or not.
This Is the best could do, and don't
know whether the speeny Is served
according to law or not.
ATTEST: ELI SMITH, Constable -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ ER, viii take contracts for putting up
bloSks1 DWelilnes', etc.i or VIII oversee sucn
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No, l92 Washington ST,
nmn, o. r.E.. E
Jan. 7th, IE70.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT.
FOR SIGHT is PRICELESS
The Diamond Glasses,

Manufactured by ]. +. Spencer & Co, n. Y,
which are now offered % the public, are
pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians
of the World to be the MCST PERFECI
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 brillancy.
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 glimmertng and
wavering Of sight, dizziness, &c, peculiar &
all others in use.
They are mounted In the finest manner.
In frames Of the best qualily, Of all materials
used for that purpose. Their finish and dur
ability cannot be surpassed
CAUTION.-NCne genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stampOn every frame.
j. HARTMAN & SON, Jewellers and
Opticians, are Sole Agents for Tifiin, o., rom
whom they can only be obtained. These
goods are not supplied 70 peddlers, at any
price. jan i2-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
AG ASHCRAH.

DERTIBT. Artificial teeth inserted in the
~ most approved manner. Teeth nlled
Wild Cold, Saver or Tin, warranted TO pre-
serve the teeth In every case or money re-
funded. Any person living in Seneca coun-
~, wishing teeth extracted at home, prepa-
ratory 20 having artificial teeth, can be Rc-
eomm0dated Without extra charge by CON-
munfeatinf With me by letter or otherwise.
Teeth sNfracted without pain by the use Of
anaatfeties An work warranted. Once
IN Stone Rrent Building, over H. A. Bus
klyk'u Grocery Store, Tifiin, Ohio.
Mar. 10 l87L-1y.- ~ e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

OFPOsITE the State House, Columbus, o.
" WhlStsin Raiiing, Proprietor. This old
and fayortte Hotel redneed It's price pei
January 6, I7L-nl2-tE FL e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
-IKTNNAlfAN e MARTTN.

fTTRETH iaserted. and extracted In q scien-
u tldc manner. All work warranted 70
GlVe aattfiacttOn. We are the only Dentists
"a the county who have q license for max
ing the Rubber Work. Ali persons wearing
rubber plates made by dentists having no
license, are liable 90 prosecution. Rooms
over Rirst NaGionai Bank. fNOv. g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
"A. FRKYHAN. n. D.,

DHYRIeIANANDsU Southwest
corner Of Market and Jefferson streets,
oppoaits the Episcopal church, ONCE ID door
on JefsrBou street, soitcix and hopes 70
merit q liberal patronage, having the ad-
vantage ofldftssIi yearH experience In East
sFn PennagIYGEla and over thres years IN
linn, ard bsinf familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
gwen % gurgsFys diseases OF women i ana
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
a.aW pENTLsTs.


nENTIET, Tifin Dental Place, Market 81
u lOpRosite Fiege'E Furniture Rooms, TIFF
an, o. reeth filled, and inserted on Gold
Aluminium, Vulcsnite, (Rubber) PyrOXyiinei
aud the celebrated Continuous Gum. The
correction OF irregularity OF the teeth In
children will be faithfully attended TO-
Teeth eKtracted with modern improved For
icepa.
~ Terms moderate. once hours from
A n hnhP- N
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
ETEHART.

II OcksHITH a dsoUTLRR, repairs locks,
IL clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Um-
breiiass &C. 9riDds Surgeons instruments,
Eaaora, Knives Shears, and all kinds OF small
soged tools All work attended 20 prompt
iy and satisfaction guaranteed.
EGtional Hall Block. under Marsuardt's
Drug Store, Tihin, o.
Mar. 8, i67l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
HOTELS.
TTFFTN HOUSE

N KINZER, PropFietor, Market st., TIT.
VI. On, Ohio. The house has been thor
OuRhly oVerhauled, llEs good stabling, and is
prepared 20 furnish the travelling public with
all neceSsaries In good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

A TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
"A Real Esiate, Claim, and General lnsuT-
ancs Agent, THIN, Ohio. once IN Orum,
mells Block, opposite the Finst National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
DrC.C. BRIHARz.

CBRGEON DENTIST. once al his resi-
D. dance, corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church.
AOle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
AH.P PEARcE.

TUsTICE or THK PEACE, Republic. o
81 Collections promptly attended 70. Deeds
and Mortgages executed. Fire and Life In
suranoe Effected. in finst-class cOmpanles.-
Onlce IN Town Hall, front room, on the left.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
Eep. aTRsoN. ID.

NpO, s Nndi1Ou street, between Main and
~ IsGeTsou streets, Tifnn, thirty years in
tl1S pFaet1co1o q Medicine and Surgery, un-
tEEn uLsisd ~ the principles ana dOgInas OF
anV paf1ouIsr school, he has impartially y
lnNsEli1Atsd the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
Da1lIia ana Homeopathic systems, and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
BtiIl deVOted 70 the Healing Art. he win as
aiduously apply himself TO professional viz
lis. RartieulsT Instruction given In Hygiene,
tlIs care OF Sfclcly children, &C. Office pre-
scrsptiOns prepared in the most agreeable
forms for medicinal use,
! april -, 1BII.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

TOlTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
Ron & 10 10 A. N, and from % p. ~.
EaturdayH from 10 A. n. 20 8 p. NJ. once on
Market street, I'd door east OF the n. Z.
church. lApril ii.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
WEST HOUSE,

CtORHER OF Columbus Avenue and Water
y stree, SanduslZy, Ohio, w. 7. Wesi,
Propulsion. Recently renovated and re-
furniHhed IN 1rat-clESs style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
HIL.LIAm HoIFF snN

MANUFACTURERS OF Rank Books and
d w BooE Binders. Biudery between Pm
eeweld's corner and Lemp's Cabinet shop,
Washington street, Thin, o.
Sept. =, lB70-n4s-tL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

NlA EAAaAAA - ~ y -
etimes alternating
-oubled with pain
D. considerable loss
q with painful sen
1ndOne SON ething
D done COM
bilify "a. spir-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

"Antie," said a little three year old,
one day, II don't lite mine aprons
tarched so drefful. So much tarchi-
ness makes tiffness tFatch the bare
ness.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, sOliets con.
d tracts for erecting buildings. VIII furn-
hh drafts and specifications promptly.
Ad6E9a9 Box $40, Tifhn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

A IFORNFY AND COUNsELLOR AT
a LAW, and fhteTpFeter in the German,
French and italian languages before the
EVIL and criminal Courts OF the state. A
other ianguaEea IN \ sQlOuru Of nYe years
in France, Germany eEitzeriands Italy
aresce, syria, Palestine, turkey-t roper and
EnRlRfid, Will, Il Is believed, the better rec
OFafnend him In this branch Of his prOfes-
sion. Once with DF. Crawford
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28

PHIbICIAhl bIOUhNII IIlIlEi U
VTTILL attend promptly 70 ali professional
w calls. DR.. Mcleod is q regular gradu-
ate, and has had fifteen yearH experience In
the practice Of medicine. He gives special
attention 20 diseases OF women and children
July q, lg7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-09-28
~ RRKWER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special atteI
- don given 70 AL kinds Of hllitaT
Claims, Back pay. Bounty, PensiOnEt a.
Once IN National Exchange Bank bloei
opposite the GOuFt Hcuses Iifinr ONO
ian. IL