davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
Why the Rabies Die

A distinguished Paris physician
SAYS: ''I believe that during the twen-
ty years that L have practiced my
profession 10000 children have been
carried to the cemeteries, a sacrifice
to the absurd custom of exposing
their arms. Put the bulb Of ther-
mometer in baby's mouth, and the
mercury rises to ninety degrees. Now
carry the same to its little hand; if
the arm be bare and the evening
cool, the mercury will sink to fifty
degrees. OF course all the blood that
flows through these arms must fall
from ten to forty degrees below the
temperature of the heart. Need ]
say when these currents of blood flow
back to the chest, the child's vitality
is more or less compromised? And
need / add that we ought not to be
surprised at its frequent recurring
affections of the tongue, throat, Ol
stomach / have seen more thar
one child with habitual cough ol
hOarseness, entirely relieved by simply
keeping the hands and arms warm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
AiserT In ENGLAND.

: Henry Taine, the famous Frene
writer on English literature, give
this account Of the wretched cOndi
ton Of the London poor:
!. 81 walked through some of tn
broader lanes; all the houses, exeep
one or two. are evidently inhabite,
by harlOts. Other small streets, dust,
courts, reeking with the smell of rot
ton rags, are draped with tattereC
clothes and linen hung up to dry
I Children swarm. In a moment, in :
narrow corner, 1 saw fourteen or ff
teen around me, dirty and barefoot
/ ed, the little sister carrying a sucking
child in her arms, the year-Old nurs-
ling, whose Whitish head had no hair.
/ Nothing is more lugubriOus than these
white bodies, this pale fiaxen hair,
/ these flabby cheeks encrusted with
old dirt. They press together, they
/ point out the gentleman with curl
Gus and eager gestures. The notion
less mother, with an exhausted air,
looks out of the door. One observes
the narrow lodgings sometimes the
sigle room, wherin they are all hud-
died in the foul air. The houses are
most frequently one-stOried, low and
narrow, a den in which to Sleep and
die.
"What a place of residence in win
ter, when, for weeks of continuous
rain and fog, the windows are shut
And, in order that this brood may
not die of hunger, it is necessary that
the father should not drink, should
never be idle, should never be sick.
Here and there is a dust heap. WO-
men arG labOring to pick out what is
valuable from il. One, old and with
cred, had a short pipe in her mouth.
They stand up amid the muck to look
at me, brutaliZed, disquieting faces of
female YahOOs, perhaps this pipe and
glass of gin Is the last idea which
floats in their idiOtic brain. Should
we find there anything else than the
instincts and appetites of a savage
and of a beast of burden? A miserable
black cat, lean, lame, startled, watch
them timidly out of the corner Of its
eye, and furtively searches in heap
Of rU bbish. 1t was possibly right in
feeling uneasy. The old woman,
muttering, followed it with a look as
wild as its own. She seemed to think
that two pounds of meat were there.
81 recall the alleys which run into
OxfOrdstreet, sitting lanes, encrusted
with human exhalations; troops of
pale children nesting on the muddy
stairs; the seats on London bridge,
where families huddled together, with
dropping heads, shiver through the
night; particularly the Haymarket
and the Strand in the evening. Ev-
cry twenty steps one jOstles twenty
harlots; some Of them ask for a drink
of ginI others say, "Sir, it is to pay
my lodging" This Is not debauoh-
cry which flaunts itself-but destitu-
tion! The deplorable procession in
the shade Of the monumental streets
is sickeningJ it seems TO me the
march of the dead. That is a plagde-
spOt-the real plague-spot Of English
society,""
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

The London correspondent of the
Boston advertiser tells the following
good story:
"When stopping at one of the col
leges lately, 1 was told good story OF
Mr.. Taine, which is literally true, and
which has never appeared in print
Max Muller went into the dining
room of hotel in Oxford and there
saw Taine sitting with dish of roast
beef and vast quantities Of buttered
toast. The learned German was sur
prised at the combination and the
huge quantity of the toast. ''Is that a
French dish ?' he asked. "NO," said
Tame, shut they keep on bringing it
to me in spite Of all can say to the
contrary 'sWhat did you ask for ?''
observed his friend. "Why,n replied
Taine, 81 keep telling them to bring
DOffdr-tOs, and each time they bring
me a fresh dish Of toast ~ Mr.. Taine's
pronunciatiOnOf potatoes was 50
much like "buttered tOast' that the
astonished waiter could not be
blamed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

Ten or fifteen years ago a public
dinner was given to the members Of
the legislature ct Providence, and q
Narragansett preacher, called the'' Reg
ular PAGER" because in his prayers he
had a habit Of Of standing behind a
chair, stepping backward and hitch
ing the chair after him, was called on
to ask the blessing He stood uD in
his usual style and began a lengthy
prayer. There was an open door be-
hind him, and he soon unwittingly
backed into an adjoining room, taking
the chair along, when some one softly
closed the door, and the hungry guests
proceeded to dine, when the petition
was finished at leisure By the abstract
ed minister. r. WdsaingtOn Star.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
Bona Eide Circulation, 1.sOO.
THE NEW CHURCH ORGAN
BY WILL II. CARLTON.

| They've got n bran new ryan, Sue,
For all their fuss and search
They've done just as they said they'd do,
And fetched 1t into church.
They're bound the critter shall be seen,
And on the preachers right,
They've hoisted up their new machine
In everybody's sight.
They've got a ehorister and choir,
Agin my voice and vote;
For It was not my desire
To praise the Lord by note.
I've been a sister good and true
For i've an thirty years;
I've done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
I've sung the hymns both slow an quick,
Just as the preacher read,
And twice, when Deacon Tubbs was sick,
1 took the fork and led
And now, their bold, new-fangied ways
Is coming all about;
And I, right in my latter days,
Am fairly crowded out.
To-day, the preacher, good old dear,
With tears In all his eyes,
Read--"I can read my title clear
To mansions in the sl1ys"--
al'ays liked that blessed hymn
Is'pose al'ays will,
It somehow gratifles my whim,
In good old OrtonviIIe;
But when that choir got up to sing,
I IcOuldn't catch a word;
They sung the most dog-gonedest thing
\ body ever heard!
Some worldly chaps was standin' near,
An when seed them grin,
bid farewell to every fear,
And boldly waded in,
I thought I'd chase their tune along,
An tried with all my might
But though my voice is good an strong,
1 couldn't steer it right.
When they was high then I was low,
An also contra'wise;
An too fast, or they too slow,
To mansions in the skies"
An after every verse, you know,
They played a little tune,
1 didn't understand, an, so
started in too soon.
1 pitched itpretty middlin' high;
fetched a lusty tone,
But oh, alas found that
Was singin' there alone!
They laughed a little, am told,
But Ihad done my best,
And now wave Of trouble rolled
A cross my peaceful breast.
And sister Brown-I could but look
She sits right front ofme.
She never was no singin' book,
And never want to be;
But then she aI'ays tr led to do
The best she could, she said;
She understood time, right through,
An kepit, with her head;
But when she tried this mornin', oh,
had to laugh or cough!
1t KEEP her head a bobbin' so
It cen almost came of!
An Deacon Tubbs, he all broke down,
As one might well suppose;
He took one look at Sister Brown,
An meezly scratched his nose.
He looked his hymn-book through a
through,
And laid IL on the seat,
And then a pensive sigh he drew,
And looked completely beat.
An when they took another bout
He didn't even rise;
But drawed his red bandanner out,
An wiped his weepin' eyes.
I've been a sister, good and true,
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
But death will stop myivoice, know,
For he is on my track,
And some day to church will go,
And never more come back.
And when the folks get up to sing
Whene'er that time shall be
do not want a patent thing
A sQuealin' over me.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

List OF Letters remaining in the Tiff
fin Post Office uncalled for up to
March Z, 1872:
Frank Angus, Mahala Adams, w,
d. Beck, Mrs. Oscar Baker, DIR. L. C.
Chamberlain, S. DOnnOran, w. Flaw
in, GOttleib Frederick, Nicholas Getz-
inger, James Gibbs, E. Guemble, Ell
len Gives, John Hennes, E. d. Has
kins, Ida E. Hall, Catharine Hunt,
Rosa Houek, John B. Kline, Austin
Mann, Lennie Meeker, E. L. Maekey,
Conrad Myers, Webster Miller, N. A.
Nash, Mrs. R. Philip, Daniel PrObst,
Henry Bell, D. ]. Robinold, Aquiline
Ruttger, c. NJ. Sheath, Lewis Smith,
NJ. ]. Viekbray, s. P. Windsur, Phil.
ip Werner, H. C. Warren, Mrs. u
Zeigler.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

President Smith, of Dartmouth, used
to set type in the printing Office Of
Simeon Ide, and says of it: ''It al.
ways seemed to me that it was a prof.
liable service. 1 learned to spell, an
attainment which even men Of great
nOtOriety do not always make.
learned many things about newspa
pers and books, and the matters they
treat of, which served as a good pre-
paratiOn for the further studies / Al
length undertook 1 am far from be
ing satisfied with my labOEs in my
present position; but, imperfect a
they seem to me, 1 cannot help think
ing I am little better president FOL
having been a printer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

Samuel Hartman, Of st. Croix
Wis, retired from military life with
a brigadiership. Goodbye, Gener-
al" were the parting words Of his old
comrades in the army. "HOw are
you, colonel - was the salutation on
reaching Wisconsin. As he ap-
preached home, this began to eOmC
down to 'fHOT dye do, captain p
and finally, when he came among tht
boys at home, be was greeted viii
"Hello, Sam, got back again ?'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
VOLUME 24-NUMBER %
SubscrIpt:on.-Our receints .

SHbscrlpt:On.-Our receipts on sub
seription for the month Of February
foot up S271. Although this is not a
large sum we are very thankful to
those who have made it up. In the
meantime, we hope others who are
behind have by this time got into
shape to square their Indebtedness
and begin anew. We insist upon
Promptness in these payments be-
cause We do not publish Il paper for
fun and do not consider it a labor OF
love alone. Let those owing US come
To time at Onee-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
Public Debt statement.

The following is a reeapitaIstiOn Of
the public debt statement, for the
month ending February %:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
h nI.n GIRsON. I'D.

ETO. B Madison street, between Main and
N Jefferson streets, Thin, thirty years ~
the practice Of Medicine and Surgery un'
trammeled by the principles ana dogInas, o
apv particular school, he has impartially
invesfiFaaed the Botanic, Eclectic Hydro
pathfc and homeopathic systems anc
practically tested their remedial virtues
Etfll devoted 20 the Healing Arr, he VIII as
Efduously apply himself TO professional Wis
It's. Particular instruction given In Hygiene
the care OF sickly children, &c. ONCE pre-
scriptions prepared in the most agreeaDif
forms for medicinal use.
anrfI n Ig7I.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

United States COuFts.-The follow
ing gwere among the Jurors summoned
for the next term of the United States
Courts at Cleveland:
GRAND JURORS.
Lewis Baltzell, Tiffin.
Sanford l.. Collins, Toledo.
Geo. Skinner, Kalida, Putnam Co.
Lyman Langden, Defiance.
Hiram Stewart, Milan, Erie Co.
Frederick Sears, Norwalk.
Robert NJ. Reid, Paulding Co.
Chester Blinn, Stryker, Williams
county.
PETIT JURORS.
Dessault B. Kirk, Toledo.
G. Parmenter, Lima, Allen Co.
VIM. NJ. Beckham, Henry Co.
John Tyler, Fremont.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
4 Female Jack Sheppard

The Milwaukee Wisconsin, says :
Mrs. Sanders, who was convicted
and sentenced in Milwaukee a short
time since, escaped from the prison
at WaupOn on Friday evening. the 18th
ult. 1t appears that she had possess
ed herself of case-knife and removed
the screws from tne lock of her cell
door, and thus gained admittance in
the hall, and as the female depart
ment is not quite so secure as the
male, she appears to have effected her
escape through a window, and aiight-
ing upon an outer walFwas soon on
the public highway. As soon as her
escape was known, which was early
in the morning, the officers were in
pursuit of the fugitive, and succeeded
in re-capturing her on Saturday after
noon about six miles out Of town.
The women Of the prison are draped
in blue, and to cover this and avoid
detection, she had thrown on another
skirt over her dress and thrown a
shawl around her shoulders, which
completely covered her prison dress
and as the officers approached bel
they being in a cutter) she stepped
aside to let them past, in doing which
she raised her outer skirt just enough
to show them the prison dres:
beneath, and so unwittingly discOv
cred herself to the officers. who a.
once returned her, notwithstanding
he prOtestatiOns that she lived a little
way beyond, and was on her way
home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
The World Renowned
Elias Howe Sewing Machine
G. n. STING

n EsPECTFULLY calls the attention ofal
those who want q good and reliable Sew
ing Machine, TO the Howe, which can be
seen in operation at his new rooms. where
ne Is prepared to clean, repair, at attach
-1,arlfs and furnish Needles, OIL and fixtures
suitable TO al Sewing Machines nov in use
He hopes, by care and prompt attention
4, i7fs brieirle 70 merit your patronage, and
VIII guarantees, In every cases 70 give entire
sstiGfaction. -r,
1Cssu street, oppozte Stone Front Tlf1a
Juns -. Is0-n5-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
DR.. P. FAHRNEY'S
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser or Panacsa.

As medicine for children, the Panacea is
In every way calculated 70 take the place 0i
The endless variety Of drugs which are an
ndaIly sold for that purpose, and which ure
often verp injurious. A medicine which
possesses the qualities or q catnartic as we'd
a. mild alternative, and which is capable of
arresting disease without the least injury 70
the child. Is of incalculable value to every
mother As a cathaItic, II is very effective,
yet 10 does not, II given In proper quantities,
cause nausea or distress 10 the stomach or
bowels. It is very pleasant to the taste,
which Is yer i'm pOrtant feature as a medi-
cine for children. As q preUsllffUe Of disease
II Is unprecedented, as II acts directly upon
the digestive organs and the blood. In all
scrOfulOus diseases, IL Is the most efectiva
medicine ever offered 20 the pubiid; and
II given regular and perseveTlnRly those
eruptive disease 50 common to children may
be entirely eradicated.
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. 4 CO
Waynesboro, Pa, and DR.. p. FAHR1
NEK, 80 North Dearborn st.. Chi
cago. Price 81 Is per bottle; for -
sale by Wholesale and Retail dealers
Dec, 7, lS1l-8m-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
ETEKART

I OCKSMITd & CUTLER, repairs locks
4 clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Um-
brellas, &C. GriDds Surgeons instruments
razors, knives, shears, and all kinds Of small
edged tools. All work attended 10 prompt
ly and satisfaction guaranteed.
National Han Block, under Marquardti
Drug Store, Tiffin, o.
Mar g lgTi-lV
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
u Office in Empire BLOCK over melIlsA
4 fsoilis store Thankful for patronage dur
ing the past three years, and VIII commune
10 serve the public in all branches OF the
Medical Profession. Residence 70 " ara
River side.
Nov. l6, lS7L-ly-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

As'e
Strong reasons make strong actions.
Shakespeare.
He'll trembles at q heaven-direeted
eye.-Bishop Ken.
The first and last thing which is re-
required of genius is the love of truth.
Goethe.
We are often prophets to others on
ly because we are our own historians.
I-Mdddme SUetchiRe.
love a friendship that fiatters it.
self in the sharpness and vigor of its
cOmmunicatiOns.-MOHtdigRe.
OF all earthly music, that which
reaches the farthest into heaven is
the beating of loving heart.-Besch-
Cr.
To being so nobly endowed as man
God himself can give nothing better
than Opportunity.-CeIiG Burieigh.
Men are born with two eyes, but
with one tongue, in order that they
may see twice as much as they say
Cotton.
No men deserves to bepraised for
his goodness unless he has strength
of character to be wicked.-LG ROch-
efoUcduld.
1t is not healthy and robust faith
5hat seeks refuge in authority, and
flies for shelter to an antiquated creed.
Hedge.
Wherever find q great deal Ofgrat-
itude in a poor man, 1 take it for
granted there would be as much
generosity if he were a rich man.
Pope.
Nature loves nothing solitary and
always reaches out to something, as a
support, which ever in the sincerest
friend is most delightful.-CceT
He who cannot feel friendship is
alike incapable of love. Let the wo-
man beware of the man who owns
that he loves no one but herself
Tdlle5TdHd.
Mistrust the man that finds every
thing good, the man who finds every
thing evil, and still more, the man
who is Indifferent to everything
LIUGter.
Education is. a better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army. If we
retrench the schoOlmaster, we must
raise those of the recruiting sergeant.
-EdUdrd EUerett.
We are all sculptors and painters,
and our material is our own flesh and
blood and bones. Any nObleness be-
gins at once to refine mans features
any meanness or sensuality to inn
brute them.-IhOredu
There is power in love to devine
another's destiny better than that 9TH
er can, and by heroic encOuragements,
hold him to his task. What has
friendship so signal as its sublime at
traction to whatever virtue is in use T?
Emerson.
The whole difference between a man
of genius and other men, it has been
said a thousand times, and most truly
is that the first remains in great part
a child, seeing with the large eyes of
children, in perpetual wonder, not
conscious of much knowledge-cOn-
scious, rather, of infinite ignorance
and vet infinite power; a fountain of
eternal admiration, delight, and crea-
tive force within him meeting the
ocean of visible and governable things
around him.-RUSkiH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

Real Estate Transfers for the weeH
ending Saturday last:
]. AltWies to NJ. Schalk
acres in Big Spring Tp., for......-s s25
A. Ringle to d. Fike 90 acres
in Venice Tp., fOr.............--....-- 300
iJ.Remmele to M.FrOst 4aeres
in Clinton Tp., fOr........-............ ,0OC
n. Erskin to ]. Sager acres
in HopeWeH Tp., for ...........-.-... 80
i. Thill to G.. Schneider lot So
in lst Ward, Tiffin, fOr............. 8, 500
]. Robertson to ". Erskin 2
acres in HOpewell Tp., for.......~ 15C
II. Hart to f. Hart 40 acres in
HOpeWell Tp., for fOr....................... 5000
J. Remmele to ]. Kirehner l
acre in Clinton Tp., fOr............ 375
L. Sacks to w. H. Stephenson
% acres in Venice Tp-, for. ], ,1OC
J. G. Miley to J. Young so
in Eden Tp., fOr-.......-....-.-........ 500
J. Crone to c. Young 80 acres
in Pleasant Tp., fOr....-.........-... 2, ,5OC
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
@. J. KEEN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public
a PeaI Estate. Claim. and General Insur-
a1ce AGENT, Trim, Ohio. once IN GruEn-
melI's Block, opposite the First National
Bank
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
scuppER CnAMRERLAIN

4 RCHTTECT AND GENERAL BUILD
"a ER, will take c0ntraGts for putting NJ
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or viii oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for eY-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. ls2 Washington ST.
Tifin, o.
Jan. 7th, 1670-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
CHABLEs sOwER,

ENERAL Insurance, Real Estate and
IT Collecting Agent. Life, Health and
E Accident, and Fire Insurance. Special at
washington Street, Room 2, Second Floor
ifin, o.
May, IS 1O70-1yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
D RTENAHAN. M. D.,
WTIIIAW CRAWFORD, N. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
over Hartman's JeWelry store, next 70
Post ONCE, TifiiD, Ohio. Residence NO. !
I.Iar elreat. Tlird Ward.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

The General Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, 70 be held in
May next, viii be the drst one e
which lay delegates have been I'd
mittsd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

HOMFoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AM
ii SURGEON, Tifin, Ohio. ONCE hours
from TO 10 A. NJ, and from TO P. NJ
Saturdays from 10 A. NJ. 10 p. NJ. once on
Market street, ID door east Of the N. h.
eburch. [April IL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
lINYALIps ponr pEspAIR1

kNAN Thousands have found relief, and
~ Thousands viii turn to this Medi-
|cine, after exhausting their purses
and patience In search OF health. Gtddtneea
OF the head, duliness Of the mind, fBttd
breath, coated tongue, loss Ofappetite, pains
and weakness in the stomach, enlargement
OF the liver, yellowness OF the skin, constant
fever and thirst, with a total diSreltsh for
business, pleasure or any kind OF employ
meut. FAHRNEY's PANACEA. fftaken and
preserved in for a few days, viii remove this
whole class Of symptoms. The fluids Of the
body become pure, and mind clear, the
stomach strengthened. the tongue clean, the
appetite improved, and the whole system 50
benefited that disease, in bad weather, Is
less liable 70 affiict you.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14

nHYsICIAN AND Southwest
corner Of Market and Jefferson streets
onposite the Episcopal church, office ID cOcT
on JEFFERSON street, sOlicits and hopes q
merit 9 liberal patronage, having the al
van age Of fifteen years experience IN East
ern PennsvIvanla end over three years IN
Tffan, and being familiar with the English
and German languages Special attendance
given 70 surgery diseases Of women ano
ehfidren Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
NEIL HOUSE,

opposite the State House, Columbus, o.
" Walstein Failing. Proprietor. This Ole
and faYorite Hotel reduced its price PEI
day TO s. 90 on January !, ls7l.
January S, lS7L-nl2-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
y y T.RoNIsE- Nm.

OFFERS his professional services 70 the
people Of Tifin AID vicinity. once on
Market street, opposite Eleges furnlLuEe
Store.
Nov. 8. 1sT1.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
DENTISTS.
DR.. c. G. BEILHARz,

OURGEON DENTIST. once at his resi-
y dence, corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church.
nol6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
WINDSOR d sCOTT.

EAsHIONABLE BARRIERS. shop under
Geo. r. Huss' Book Store, Tifin, Ohio.
Everything kept clean, and tools sharp.
April %, 1871.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-14
EDWIN HOLMES

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, sOlicts con
"A tracts for erecting buildings. Wtllfurn
Ssh drafts and specifications promptly.
Address, Box blO, T1nln, O.
March Is, IS70-6n1.