davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
EUROPEAN NEWS.

THE TRIUMPHANT ENTRY INTO PARIS.
fSpecisl 10 the New York Heraldl
VERSAILLES, February 13.-0n the
18th, at noon, the Emperor will enter
Parisiby train from Versailles, tax
ing horses at the Paris station and
proceeding to the Tuileries, where he
will lunch and hold court. The gen.
eraf officers of the army will then in
spect the army of investment, which
VIII march with bands playing and
colors flying along the the line already
Indicated. His Majesty will then re-
turn to Versailles, where he will sleep
and on the two following days will
revisit the Tuileries, and then return
to Germany, il nothing occurs during
the rest Of the week or month. If 1t
is impossible to prepare the Tuileries
for the EmperOr's reception, his Maj
esty will put up at the Champs Ely
sees.
All the troops before Paris have
been fully REINFORCED TO the utmost
war strength.
~. PEACE ARRANGED.
PARIS, February I3.-Everythmg
has been arranged at Bordeaux. 4
committee to negotiate q treaty of
peace has been selected, and q draft
| Of the treaty has been approved by
Bismarck and Moltke. The treaty
lis to be signed Immediately, and the
German troops will then march
through Paris to StrasbOurg Station
and then take trains for home.
! Trains will follow each other as rap
/ idly as possible. The Assembly will
then adjourn to Paris and proceed with
the reorganization of France.
/ The departments not occupied by
the Germans are ravaged by bands OF
frsncs-tireurs, who are pillaging trav.
i elers snd houses. Terror reigns in
those departments. Discreditable rev.
I elations are making concerning the
provisional government.
1t is said that members hold i'm
lmense sums made out Of contracts
i that they secretly disposed Of store.
i and provisions, and that in the HOte
tde Vile 1900 bottles Of wine werC
drank.
Provisions are pouring in and prices
low.
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
/ BORDEAUX, February 13.-In the
assem- bly, to-day the rules and Othel
internal arrangements Of the ehambe
OF IS49 were adopted. The President
read letter from Garibaldi, In which
the General declines the seat in the
assembly offered him by several de
partments. Favre, for himselfand il
the name ofhis colleagues Of Bordeaux
and Paris, resigns the powers which
were confded to them as the Govern
ment ofNatiOnal Defense. He stated
that the ministers would remain In
Office TO maintain order until the con,
stitution Of the new government wa
adopted.
THE ASSEMBLY.
| BoBDEAUx, February ia quo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. February 18th


BEEF CATTLE.-The recent snow storm
did not keep stock hack, for 3S00 cattle ar
rived to-day, completing $500 for the week
There were lU7 cars at One Hundredth street
81 cars at Weehawken, and 50 cars at Com.
munipaw. Trade was somewhat active, and
prices just a shade stronger, all selling at Il
9l6c., with a few exceptions, mostly at l3d
l45zc., averaging 1910. Cattle are in few
hands, mostly from illinois, There were
very few Texans, aud only $50 from New
York. One shipper, Norris, of Chicago, had
l,S00 cattle for the week. One of the best
droves to-day, viz: a Ohio grades, 9 cwt.
sold at I5dl6c; 100 Illinois, 81 cwt., l39I4c.
a car, cwt., Michigan, l21lc.
SHEEP.-Total receipts for the week "a,
200, with :, 800 to-day. The market is steady
prices unchangep. Sales were made mostly
at 5665lc., with one very poor lot Illinois, s
lbs, selling at &c. A car lis h., Canada, nc
HOGS.-Total receipts for the week Is, 90
live, and 8 900 dressed for to-day "a cars live
and p cars dressed. The market is steady
Western dressed sold at 9146l0c.: city l0l<6c
for heavy, to lie for l3O 10 pigs. Two car
Ohio live, l55 lbs, sold at sc, car I47 lbs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN NORTHERN OHIO

WE have just received the finest
stock of WALL PAPER and WIN
DOW SHADES ever brought to this
city. $50 different patterns, from
the cheapest brown to the costliest
gilt.
Remember we trim all the Paper
we sell free of charge. Great in
Iducements to those buying large
quantities. Come early and exam
inc our stock before it is reduced
We shall always be happy to show
you all we have whether you buy or
not.
We make it point to furnish only
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES.--
Physicians and Dealers in the coun-
ty will find it to their interest to give
us call. Our Patent Medicines are
of the best, and we warrant every
bottle to be genuine.
FAHNESTOCK'S PURE WHITE
LEAD, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil,
Paint andWhitewash Brushes, Sperm
Oil, Castor Oil, Neat's-foot Oil, Fish
Oil, Coal Oil, all strictly pure.
Pure French Brandies, Jamaica
Rum, Holland Gin and Rye Whisk-
les, Port Wine, Rubarb Wine, Ca
tawba Wine, all strictly pure.
School Books and Stationery, Fam
lily Bibles, Photograph Albums, Dye
stufs Of every description.
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed by experienced men.
Remember the place, Marquardt's
Drug, Book and Wall Paper EN-
porium, National Block, ,;ITifin, o.
Feb. 8, 167l-nI71y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
coRREcrEp BY 8. B. SHEATH
FOREIGN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.

CINCINSATI.-Butter 2362S. Cheese l3dl4
Eggs p. Apples so as 50 per bbl, Dried do
5aS. Flour 9OG7 90. Grain-Wheat, Red
369l 3S; White 35Gl 45; Corn 55@5S; Oats 4S
G55; Rye GOAL 05; Barley l 059l Us. Chick
ems. live per doz. OOa4OO; dressed, do, O0G
1 80. Dressed Turkeys, per lb., l59l6; live
Hogs 259S 90, gross.
NEW YoRK,-Flour 25aTO Wheat, Red
and Amber 589I 81. Rye ~. Barley 0O-
Corn IS. Oats 659G9. Lard 70. Butter l5925
ToLEDO.-Wheat, Red sal 40. Corn 57tG
s.. Oats 5lG52. Dressed Hogs 50. Potatoes
9O6l 90. Sed-Clover 63l66 81; Timothy 60C
az =; Flax %; Dried apples 6gI; green O
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

It Is estimated that the coal fields of
Western Pennsylvania contain an
average Of about 175,0O0 bushels of
coal per acre, but that in consequence
of the waste and losses in mining, the
average Of merchantable coal realized
is something less than 100,0 900 bushels
per acre. In the immediate vicinity
OfPittsburg In 1870, the aggregate
amount Of coal mined was over l 200,
600 bushels, and the number Of acres
gone over was about twelve hundred.
Taking this as the true basis Of supply
and estimating the quantity mined
at other points during the year, it
would not take q sEillful mathemati-
clan long to figure up, approximately
the length Of time that il will take to
exhaust the present known coal fields
Of this county. But as it is probable
other coal 'tstrikes" may be made, as
the vast country TO the westand north
west Is explored and opened up to
settlement, there Is no great danger
OF the present generation running
short Of fuel.-BedcOn.
What the present generation want
in this part Of Ohio is cheap coal.
Therefore we should open the country
to the Ohio coal fields and provide fol
this want. Railroads in that direc.
ton IL what we want.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

Miss Alice Carey, the well known
poetess and novelist, died at her resi-
dencs in New York n the 11th inst.
She was born in Hamilton County,
o., In 1922. Her poems were full Of
grsce and elegance, and her stories
possessed great interest, and were Of 6
high moral and religious character
Her LIE has been useful and her mem
ory win Be cherished by many admir-
-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The Advertiser is out demanding
that the Democracy make straight
out party nominations for city off,
Gers as the coming spring elections.
Lett be done-ve want the privilege
Of awsxIng" the "straight-Outs" with
apeOples' candidates." who viii see
fhst the resources Of the city are hus-
banded. Shove out your straight
laeed Democrats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The Commissioners on the part OF
Great Britain 10 settle matters Ofdif-
ference between the United States and
that country, consist Of Earl Grey,
Mr.. Thornton, Sir John Mcdonald
and Sir John Rose. The Commission
on the part Of the United States, as
sent 70 the Senate for confirmation, is
Minister Schenck, Judge Nelson,
Judge Hoar, Senator Williams and
Secretary Fish.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The Fremont Messenger thinks the
Secretary Of the Editorial Convention
assumed too much responsibility in
calling the next meeting. His friends
have advised him 10 do so,and, If any
terrible error was committed, they
are ut least partly responsible. Now
why does the Messenger thus talk
About two weeks ago it suggested
that Brother Harper call the Conven.
ton. Where was Mr. HarpeE's au,
thOrity?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The San Domingo Commission has
not vet been heard from. The Navy
Department gives every assurance
that the Tennessee was q seawOrthy
vessel, but it is unexplainable why it
has not been heard Of before this.
{ Grave doubts are entertained Of the
safety Of the party.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The Heather Chinee e North Ad-
ans are pulling the wool over Mis-
sionary eyes. They pretend 70 receive
the Bible with thanks, and tnen IN
wardly pray "JOss" to curse the gly-
ers Of the barbarian religion--Aorti-
tCCst.
Possibly they have as much respect
sor the Bible as their enemies, the
general run Of Democratic editors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
RaIlrOad.-The following is from

RaIlFOad.-The following is from
the Baltimore San, of the 9th ult.
A delegation of gentlemen from the
West, connected with the railroad and
other interests Of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, arrived in this city on We'd
nesday evening and took rooms at
Barnum's City Hotel. The parties
represented the several counties and
cities along the proposed route of the
Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chicago Rail-
way, being an extension of the Pitts
burg and COnnellsville Branch Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The delegation was met yesterday
morning by John w. Garrett, ESQ,
President Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, and 3. H. La
trObe, Esq, Chief Engineer. Mr.. Gar
rett fully explained the many advan-
tages TO the West as well as Baltimore
to be gained by the contemplated ex-
tension, and his views were ably sec
onded by Mr.. Latrobe. After the in
terview a meeting Of the gentlemen
from the West was held at the CITY
Hotel, when Hon. George Rex, of
Wooster, O., was chosen President of
the meeting, and Captain w. A. Mil
Ter, of Navarro, o., Secretary. A
committee, consisting of J. B. Wade,
of Lagrange, Indiana; VIM. Sheffield,
ESD, Of Napoleon, o.; Gen. Willard
Slocum, of Ashland, Ohio; Mr.. H. G..
Breckenridge, of Plymouth, O.; Mr..
Harvey Howard, Of Wooster, o., was
appointed to draft resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we especially thank
President Garrett for his able exposi-
ton Of the past history, present status
and future prospects Of the great cor
poratiOn under his control. We find
from his statements abundant guaran-
tees that every dollar which our peo-
pie may invest in extending the Bal
timore & Ohio Road ria New Lisbon,
Canton, Navarro, Wooster, Ashland,
Plymouth, Attica, Tiffin, Napoleon,
FOstOria, Bryan, Angola, Lagrange.
Goshen and LIapOrte, to Chicago, will
not be lost by financial or other mis-
management.
Resolved, That We recognize and
honor the distinguished capacity and
integrity which characterize the cOu-
trOi of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway,
and express our thanks to is able
President, John w. Garrett, Esq, and
the Chief Engineer, Benz. H. Latrobe,
Esq, for their kindness and courtesy
with which they have listened to us
in our conference with them this day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

AS the question of the next Demo
cratic candidate for President begins to
be discussed considerably the following
recent letter to the Indianapolis Jour
nal Is exceedingly to the point, and
pretty efect1slly does away with one
mans chance for the position:
OHIO Feb. s, 1871.
The friends Of the Hon. T. A. Hen
dricks have asserted, with boldness
challenging answer, that the Hon.
George II. Pendleton acquiesced in
his assumed ascendency in the West
and that the "Pendleton men" pre-
ferred Mr.. Hendricks as our next
President. am able to state to you
that the assertion is false in its length.
breadth, and its thickness. Benedict
Arnold attempted to betray the forces
placed under his command; Mr.. Hen
drieks did betray those who trusted to
his leadership in 1855. Arnold is the
Precedent for military tTeachery, as
Is Hendricks for political chicanery.
seek access to the people through
your paper because my friend Bright
- NAAG AglAAl4lNAf -Atto C0LlE ~ AlA1 SCI
Ond sight-he sees now through Hen
dricks' glasses, and hence the vista.
Mr.. Hendricks did in 1868 bargain first
with Hancock secondly, with Samu-
el J. Tilden, ef New York, the peO-
ple's enemy and the bondholdersi
friend; and thirdly, with Hon. George
n. PendletOn, the defender of labor
and the victim of capital. He broke
with Hancock and PendletOn, but
kept faith NTH the bOndhOlders. i
1ndlanians want proof of this, they
can get it until they can't stand. A:
you know, / am q Democrat, and
have no idea Of ever voting the Re.
publican ticket, and less idea Of beins
again led by an American Talleyrand
BUCKEYE.
The Journal editorially explains
that The writer of the foregoing wa
in1S6s one Of the leading Pendletor
men Of Ohio. Such being the case
we can see this gentleman st the heaC
Of the Pendleton brigade on his way
% New York to nominate the youn,
Eagle-and can also see him comm,
home again beaten, and his PendIetor
banner trailing in the dust.
It viii be noticed at once what a dole
ful sound he raises over the bargain
and sale Hendricks made after pledg
ing himself to three different men, an
how he claims that that great bug
bear, the bondholdeT, finally sueceede
In holding Hendricks.
This kind Of talk is intended
kin of Hendricks-which is all we
enough. It is also intended to bOlste
Pendleton-which is also all we
enough, but VIII not win, for PendletO
has not now a company Of frantic SUI
porte-s where he had q regiment
1858. Not only has it been discOve
ed that he Is terribly overrated, b
his tame surrender, with fearful eye
to Seymour, ,disgusts all sensible Den
oerzts.
When these two are efectually di
posed Of up will spring Judge Thu
mantle best man of the lOt-an
his claims will be canvsssed an
through some hook or crook he wi
be retired in the end. Then will 70
low the elevation of some easter
capitalist bondhOlder.
Our Democratic fellow citizens,
the leaders thereof, are ready to d
uounce bondholders or capitalists bI
usuaIIy are the first to surrender III
eonditionally to SUCH
Let the fight 60 on
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
MAKE THE PROPER PERSON RE
SP0ESIBLE.

A Just decision has just been rem
dered by Judge Cox, OF Cincinnati 10
wit:
f'That any person that furnishes
newspaper publisher or reporter Wlti
defamatory information in order e
have the same published TO the Worllc
is liable TO answer in damages Iof II
bel on the grouhd that the newspaper
Is simply his organ or mouth piece
This places the responsibility Wher'
Il Justly belongs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
Dr.. Purdy viii give one Of his
Many Letters.
CHAKLEsToN, CLARK Co., ISD.

DR.. 7. II. PURDY-Dear sir: In your last
letter to me you wished me 70 give you q
statement Ofmy case, which viii endeavor
20 do truthfully. j entered the United States
army on the 18th Of pril. 1851, and served In
various depa rtmemts until the Sth Of Sep
tember, Ds64, i was wounded and taken
prisoner at the battle Of Chickamauga.
then weighed 1876 pounds was sent 70 Ca
haWba prison. and remained there until the
Sth OF April, 1866, exposed to every privation
that it was possible to expose men TO- In
the fall Of "a caught violent cold, which
settled on my lungs and determined IN tub
erculOus consumption. Five days after
was released was weighed by the hospital
steward Of Elm street hospital, az Meridian
Miss, and weighed but g pounds. lay In
this helpless condition . days, not able 70
articulate sentence, even In whisper, a.
the vocal organs were comparatively para
lived More than twenty different physi-
clans paid me q visit; - / was a medical
man they did everything in their power for
me, but all agreed ! must die. At this time
they watched me constantly % see the last
spark oflife die out: but thanks 10 God and
Or Purdy. a classmate Of mine, VINO heard
OF my condition, came 70 Sc me. He Deg
zed Of DR.. Martin, the surgeon IN charge
for The privilege OF putting me under q
eourse Of PhysiO-medlcal treatment. AT
Last the surgeon said, 's1Ou can rob him OF
but q few hours, anyhow, as ne cannot live
INIT q hours longer IN less than one hour
afteF I took the 1rst dose Ofmedicine, elm
iuated or threw from my lungs more than
a pint OF yellow, ehervescive corruption,
and IN less than two hours, / could talk as
well a. ever, and now my weight is 10
pounds. and enjoy all the blessings OF per-
feet health.
C.B. HOPEWELL, ND.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
List OF Letters remaining in the
Tiffin Post Office February 10th.

George Ballfaicer, Lucinda Bauer,
George Browney, John H. Clay, Lue
Flickener, Alace Fleek, Jacob Gruver,
Isreal Hartzell, James Harrison, Ow-
en- Haines, r. V. Hobson, John Ho-
man, NJ. l. Marvin, William Murif,
Arthur Morrison, Joseph Rhodes,
John A. Rennimun, Z. Smith, Cath
arine Sellmyer, J. P. Taggart, Jacob
WoerZ, (German).
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
GRAND GOLD MEDAL

At their hands at this trial, which award
was made public at the Ohio State Fair, Sep
tember 18th, 1870.
Below will be found the Committees re-
port of draft on 10 Of the more prominent
Machines tested at Mansfield, which should
settle this oft disputed question, and save
further controversy upon this point:
Buckeye, Jr., 80 lbs. Clipper, NO. a 1856 lbs.
Buckeye, ST., leo lbs. Sulky, 200 lbs.
Premium Mower. U. S. Mower, 225 lbs.
Excelsior, Jr., ls6 lbs. Eclipse, 265 lbs.
Excelsior, ST., 100 lbs. Woods Mower, $50 lbs.
Kirby Mower, l9s lbs. HuSsey, lS lbs.
Wyandot Chief, 22l. World, 1876 lbs.
Russell, 249 lbs. Champion, 2Jl lbs,
Hubbard [largel l73. Etna, 235 lbs.
Clipper No. q lSS lbs. Dodge, $50 lbs.
FARMERS.-THE MANSFIELD MA
CHINE WORKS are prepared to sell New
Mowers and Reapers, and put Droppers on
old machines, and to sell you Repairs Of all
kinds, and their Premium PlOws cheaper
than ever before.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

The test of draft was made by an improved
instrument which indicated and registered
the amount Of power required, so that there
could be no uncertainty or guessing at the
result.
The test and examination continued five
DAYS The Committee were men of large ex-
perience. competent to judge, and impartial
In their decision. Their report viii be sought
and read with interest by all rs 1t viii snow
Buckeye and assign clear and satisfactory
reasons why 1t is the BEST and received the
award OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 18th.
Wheat quiet and weak, Spring nOminally
53, No. l, q in store, nothing doing. Corn
quiet, IS. Oats steady.
TOLEDO, February 18th.
Wheat dull. l92c lower, Amber Michigan
l 351S; No. 5 White, Wabash l 4S; No. = Red
35Z Corn dull and shade lower, low mix
ed 565<. Oats dull, Mich. 81. Glover seed 30
Dressed Hogs, sales Of heavy at s..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

THE NEW YORK DAY-BOOR.- The
i Champion OF White Supremacy againsl
the world.-A hrst-classHeight page Demo-
cratic Weekly, established in 1880. s. per
year, 81 for six months. Subscribe for it
For specimen copies, address 'Day-Book
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

Mansfield votes April next as to
whether that city shall have Holly
water works or not.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator, with the viii annexed,
OF the estate OF Samuel Miller, late Of Sene-
ca county, ohio, deceases.
nIs3t. WILLIAM MILLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
ReaI Estate rrnnsfers for week END

Real Estate Transfers for week enG-
ding Saturday last, as entered upon
the County Recorders books:
F. Nye to F. Yost, 80 acres in
Big Spring Tp., fOr............-..-S ,2OO
II. Royce to J. w. Armatage,
I27 acres in Venice Tp., for 5000
J. w. Armatage to G. w. Ar
for ...:.........,......................... 1900
W. P. Noble to NJ. Kuhn, q
acres in Hopewell 1p., for.....: 75O
P. Diemer to J. Heilman, part
oflot No. 10 In Block r, for 2O0
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
AGENTS. Read THIS i!

WE will pay Agents salary Of $50 per
w week and expenses or allow largo
cornrnissfon TO sell our new and wonderful
Inventions. address N. Wagner 4 Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
Ne,U Advertisements.
For iSdLe.---IIItereSti7lg to
Mechanics.

I HAVE ten town lots 10 sell, for which l
i will take as payment such work and ma
terials as are required in building dwelling
houses. Call at once.
NESHECH FROST,
nls2m. AIN. L. Brewers Law ONCE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
TO THEAFFLICTED
NO CURE, NO PHI.
BY
DIR. T. H.PURDY,
THE Gel EBRATED
Indian Physician.

DR. PURDY
has practiced
for S years,
and Is a reg
ular graduate
off different
Schools. and
has been
with 3 differ
ent tribes OF
Indians; each
tribe from 8
to 5 years.
Wyandots, in
Ohio, NJ o
hawks and
Crows west OF
the r Ocky
MOuntG in 5,
and frOn his
long expert
ence In the
pract G Of
Ne dtCtn e,
and his thor
Ough knOWl-
edge OF ali
the Nanafa-
bic Prepara-
tiOns, feels
con d e n t
that he can
re all class
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
UNCLE JOSH'S
TRUNK FULL OF FUN

A Portfolio OF flrst-class Wit and Humor,
containing the Richest Comical Stories, Cruel
Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poe
try, Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons,
New Conundrums and Mirth-PrOvoking
Speeches ever published. Interspersed with
Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks,
Feats Of Parlor Magic, and nearly 90 Funny
Engravings. Illustrated cover. Price l5c.
Sent by mail, postage paid, TO any part OF
the United States, on receipt Of price. DICK
& FITZGERALD, Publishers, IS Ann Street,
n. Y.
nR- 5. s. FITCH'S Family Physician; g
/ IL pages sent by mail free. Teaches how
TO cure all diseases Of the person; skin, hair,
eyes. complexion Write TO IA Broadway,
n. Y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
Third AnnHaI Statement
.OF the Tifin Savings and Bui1df,-, r..
" Association, February 9th, ISL: --''-i
RECEIPTS.
Amount in Treasury At the beVin-

Attest: s;scrsfarv-
WNI. KLINE.
JOHN NORSDRAS. Directors
TH0S. b. TOMB
STATE OF OHIO, SENECA COUNTY. -.
On this 6th day Of February. ISL, person
ally appeared before me. a Notary Public
within and for said county, Geo. W. Bach
man, Secretary Of the THIN Savings and
Building Loan Association, and made SOL
emn oath that the foregoing statement os
the condition OF said Association subscribed
BY him Is In all respects true and correct.
u. F. CRAMER.
Notary Public, Seneca Co. %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
IL ~ EEE :.

To The WORKING CLASS-We are now
prepared t. furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at hOmC, The whole ofthe
time or for the spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons OF either
sex easily earn nom 5Oc- to $ per evening,
and a proportional sum by devottng their
earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address. and
test the business, we make the unparalleled
offer: To such as are not wen satisfied, We
will send 81 to paw for the trouble ofwrfting
PuIl particulars, valuable sample which
will DO 10 commence work on, and CODY of
The Peoples Literary COmpanion-one OF
the largest and best family Newspapers ever
nublisbed-aIl sent free By mail. Reader, II
You want permanent, profitable work, ad-
dress.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

$1,000
5000
nn0