davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
Startling Eaets.

Since the close Of the rebellion not
less than three thousand persons, black
and white, have been scOurged, banish-
ed, or murdered by tie Ku-K1ux Of
the South. The victims Of their hOr-
rible barbarity have been Republi-
cans. Not a single Democrat has suf-
fered. Loyalty to the United States
Government brought persecution ;
disloyalty exemption.
Since the enforcement OF the Ku-
Klux acts by the present administra-
ion, peace and security have reigBed
throughout those States infested by
the Klans. The defeat OF this Ad-
ministratiOn will be = renewal Of
these organizations aud 2 repetition
Of past Outrages. Is there a Republic
can in the land base enough to be a
party to 50 great a wrOng2 Millions
Of loyal men and women south are
depending on our party and It's strong
arm Of justice for continued pr0tec-
ton. The Government must protect
them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
For the Tribune,
e
SUMNER.
BY JOHN J. BIPPUs, JR.

The summer sun shines in immortal glory
Athwart the field now turning fast to gold
The whip-pOOr-will yet sings the plaintiv'
story
We heard in bOy-hoOd ON the distant void
Though years have passed tits the same
sweet lay
That greeted me in happy childhood days
The flowers, too, they De'er seemed half Sc
sweet;
With rare perfume the evening Winds are
laden,
And It's no wonder that my weary feet
Refuse their office! See yOn little maiden,
Now bending low, inhaling their perfume,
And anon listening to the songster's merry
tune.
The forest, too, seems like n shaded room,
which l oft-times, dreaming, wan
der;
No sunbeam penetrates the quiet gloom;
All, yes! Up 'mOngst the branches yonder,
A single sunbeam sheds ray OF light,
all the mellow woodland night.
Tell me, o heart, what is a summers glory ?
It vanishes and dies so very soon,
now golden soon grows old and
hOary,
And totters onward nearer to the tomb;
And yet, and yet, through all this strife and
care,
a lasting summer blooms for all Up There /!
Fort BAYARD, N. NJ, July 10, 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

That correspondent who wants 70
know about Greeley's proposition to
pension rebel soldiers IS informed that
il was virtually made at Vieksburg
during his Southern tour last year,
when be said she hoped that the time
would come when the soldier who
who fought with Lee and Johnston
would occupy as proud a position in
the hearts Of the American people as
the soldier that fought under Grant
and Sherman" Is it any wonder
that the rebel heart IS fired at the
mention Of the name Of Horace =
ElreLQaae.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public
"A Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
Rnce Agent. Tinln, Ohio. ONCE IA Grum-
mell's BiOcK, opposite the First National
Bank.
June u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08


Grant and Wilson meeting, at Cly-
mer, Chautauqua County:
WEsTFIELD, n. Y, July IS.
MY DEAR SIR: Your favor OF this
date is jusl received, requesting me to
address the citizens Oi Clymer on the
subject Of the approaching election.
The time was when it would have
afforded me great pleasure to have
complied with your request, but
younger men are the ones to do the
active duties Of the campaign, while
we older ones must be content to do
our part of the voting.
The question to be decided at the
election is a very simple one: Shall
those who were loyal to the govern
ment during the rebellion, continue to
administer the affairs OF the nation, or
shall those who attempted its over
throw be placed in power? That is
the simple question to be decided at
the election.
Some pretend to believe that Mr..
Greeley was a true and loyal citizen
during the rebellion, but l know he
was not, for he told me a few weeks
after the fall of Fort Sunpter, that
she was in favor OF the South going
out Of the union, and staying out"
You may judge OF my feelings on
hearing such a declaration from "a man
who was then at the head of a paper
claiming to be loyal sheet. This
was in September 1861, when was on
my return from a trip To Virginia to
look after tne wants % the "bOys in
blue" l told Mr. Greeley that he
and JEFF. Davis agreed exactly.
You will recOllect that he went to
! Canada 10 hold counsel with the
rebels there, end was one Of the lead
ers in plot to prevent the renOmina-
ton of the lamentsd Lincoln, previous
to his second election.
The rebellion cost the country too
many valuable lives and too much
money TO justify any loyal man in
voting to place a rebel sympathiZer iB
the presidential chair Those pretend
ed Republicans whom President Grant
/ God bless him has kept from plum
dering the public purse, will, as mat
/ ter of course, vote for Greeley; but
thousands OF Democrats who were
true and loyal men Will vote for Ger.
/ Grant.
| It will be a question Of honesty and
| loyalty on one side, and dislOyalty
and thieving on the other.
Hoping that Clymer Will set the
ball in motion, and that it may be
kept rolling until every rebel sympa-
thizer VIII be brought low, IS the sin
cere wish Of your friend.
GEO. w. PATTERSON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The AtldIltic Monthly for August
says: "Alr. Greeley is believed % De
eaprieiOus, eOneeited, pee1iiafIy open
10 fiatteFy and prejudice, ooid ~ oPinr-
ion, but timid in action. anu "lll ~.
that indefinable something ~ ~
which makes lt lnpossloi,s
not to laugh at him, however ~ uen
we may esteem him. De ls unsteady
grotesGue. obstinate and ridienlO6s--
sDifbets never yet justly appheabie,
IN m once, 70 a President OF the Uni
ted states" Illr r.s l1 a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 43.
sESEcl CeUXTT LODGB 70. 1sLoqI


This organization held a regular
session at Reedtowu, on Saturday
July 9Th, 1s72, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. m, J. ". Stewart, W. C.
+ T., presiding.
! The forenoon session was devoted to
the hearing of Reports from the difIer-
ent parts Of the county on the prog
ress Of the temperance cause and re-
marks made in the interest Of the or
der, followed by the eeIeetion Of officers
for the ensuing year. -.- s.
At noon the Lodge adjourned to a
beautiful grove on the farm OF Mr..
Young where a bOuntifGl collation.
had been prepared by the members OF
the order 10 that vicinity. At $50 p.
m. the assembly was called to order
in the grove and the new elected OFF,
( GERS were installed by Isaac ". Dwire,
State Deputy. The following is the
list of officers:
w. G. TT. N. Kelly, Reedtown.
L. H. S.-Miss NJ. E Baldwin, Of
Republic. E
Wv. T.-Mrs. n. Stewart, Of Re
public.
w.R- s-w. H. Pearee, Of Reed
town. aa -1
WE s--L- l. Young, Of Reed
town.
WITH. B, Rakestraw, Of Reed
town.
W. Mr. chamOerlln, Of Ryput-
lie.
W. A. M.-Miss L. NJ. Matthew's, Of
WI. G.-AIrs, E. Wing, of Mel
more.
w.O. G.-B. F. Cole, of West Lodi.
w. Chap.-Rev. R. Wilcox, of Re-
public.
Committees We're appointed as fol-
lows:
On Extension ofhe Order: VIII.
Pearee, Of Republic; J. Raymond, Of
Green Springs; C. C. Nestlerode, Of
Fostoria. l5iial
On Finance: Edward Wing. OF Mel
more.
On Programme for next Meeting:
VIM. Steele, Nelson BrinkerhoT and
Mrs. E. Wing, of Melmore. a
An animated discussion then took I
place upon topics previously selected, ]
INVOLVING the crlmmality in the man
and sale OF Intoxicating I
thinks, the present liquor laws ofl
Ohio, and the duty of Good TemFIars,
which was participated in by Rev. r.
Rev. James Williams, Mr.. J. (
Kelley, of Defiance, Ohio, Mr.. ]. w.
Stewart and others. Good music by
he members Of the Lodge at Reed
own enlivened the occasion.
The meeting was very harmoni-
us one, all seeming to have in view
he great object Of the Good Tenn
lars organization, the advancement
( the temperance cause.
The next meeting Of the County
4Odge will be held at Melmore on
saturday, October 26th, 1872. +
SECRETALY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

A young Scotch woman who was
thinking Of getting married, went to
her minister to ask his advice about
so important a step. She told him
she had an offer Of marriage, and
wanted his advice. Her minister
said he did not know very well what
to say to her. but he should remind
her Of what the Apostle Paul had said
upon that subject, "They that marry
do well but they that marry not do
better" "Well, well" ;" she said, 'I'li
ava hame and do well, let them do
better that like"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
rom EFtstdelr Grants llst Annual Ne
saCs.1
An ARGUMENT FOR AMNESTY.
Has Horace Greeley said anything
Stronger.

'Aore than six yeas having elapsed
since the last hostile gun was fired
between the armies then arrayed
/ against each other-One for the Der
petustiOn, the other for the destrue-
ton Of the UuiOn-it may well be
considered whether it is not now time
that the disabilities imposed by the
Fourteenth Amendment should be re-
moved That amendment does not
exclude the ballot, but only impose
the disability to hold offices upon GER
tain classes When the purity Of the
ballot i secure maiOrities are sure To
elect officers rejecting the views of
OF the majority. I do not see the ad-
yantage. or propriety Of Ofexcluding men
from Office merely because they were,
before the rebellion, of standing and
eharacted sufficient to be elected to
positions requiring them to take Oaths
TO support the Constitution and ad-
mitting TO eligibility those entertain
ing precisely the same views, but of
less standing in their communities.
lt may be said that the former vfolat-
ed an oath, while the latter did not.
The latter did not have it in their
power to do so. IL they had taken
this oath it can not be doubted they
would have broken it, as did the for
mer class. II there are any great
criminals distinguished above ali
Others for the part they took in OppO-
sition to the Government, they might,
in the judgment of Congress, be ex-
cluded from such an amnesty. This
subject is submitted for your careful
"The condition of the Southern /
States is, unhappily, not such as all |
true patriotic citizens like to see. So |
cial Ostracism for opinions sake, ser /
5Onal violence or threats toward per-
sons entertaining political views op-
posed to those entertained by the ma
Ority of the old citizens, prevent i'm
migration and the flow Of much need
ID capital into the States lately in re-
Dellion. 1t will be happy cODdition
lf the country when the old citizens
IF these States will take an interest in
public affairs, prOmulgate ideas hon
sstly entertained, vote for men rep
'esenting their views, and tolerate the
anne freedom Of expression and ballot
n those entertaining different pOliti-
al convictions"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

A COnshohOcken young lady who
',just dotted on Longfellow," has lost
all interest in his poems since he ran
that race with Harry Bassett the other
day. She says there is no accounting
but she did think LOngfellOw was too
old, and had too much sense, to make
such a spectacle of himself! And to run
against Harry Bassett-a man whose
name has never appeared in the world
of letters" The Cambridge poet
should rise to explain.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

the ice breakin' up in the Charles
riVeT-It all comes at Once and nc
whoa tot Sunday or no Sunday,
sin or no sin, the most on 'em laughed
till they cried, and couldn't help II.
''But the deacon he went home
7 feelin' pretty sore about il. Lem Su-
( doc he picked up his wig and handed
It 10 him. Says he, Old Dick was
I playing tithing-man, want be, dea-
con? Teach you to make allowance
for ether folks that get etsleepy.'"
''Then Mrs. Titkins she went over
to Aunt Jerushy Scran's and Aunt
Polly Hokum's, and they had pot o.
tea over it, and greed it was awful of
ParsOn MOrrel to set sich an example,
and suthin' had got to be done about
it. Miss HOkum said she allars know
that ParsOn MOrreI hadn't no spirit
OOality, and now it had broken out in
to open sin, and led all the rest OF 'em
into it, and Mrs. Titkins she said such
a man vast fit to preach, and Miss
HOkum said she couldn't never hear
him ag'in, and the next Sunday the
deacon and his wife they hitched up
and driv eight miles over 20 ParsOn
LathrOp's and took Aunt POllyOn the
back seat.
wal, the thing grOwed and grow
ed, till it seemed as if there Warn't
nOthin' else talked of cause Aunt Polly
and Miss Titkins and Jerushy Seran
they didn't do nothin' but talk about
it, and that sot everybody. else a-talk-
ing
''Finaily, it was greed they must
hev council to settle the hash. So
all the women they went 10 chOpping
mince, and making pumpkin pies and
cranberry tarts, and bilin' dOughnuts,
gettin ready for the minister and del
egates-'cause councils always eat
pOwerful-and they had quite a stir,
like gineral trainin.' The hOsses,
they was hitched all up down the
stalls, a-stOmpin' and sWitchin' their
tails, and and all the wimmin was
talkin, and they he'd up everybody |
round for witnesses, and finally Par
son MOrrel says: 'Brethern,' says he, /
Jest let me toll you the story jest as it
and if you don't everyone
Of you laugh as hard as I did, why /
then, Pll give up.
'The parson he was q master at set
in off a story, and before he'd done,
he got 'em all in sich roar they did 1
not know where to leave of. Fin
ally, they give him sentence that
there hadn't no temptation took him
but such as is common to man; but
they advised him afterwards alters to
pray with his eyes shet, and the par
son he confessed he Orter n done it
and meant to do better in the future,
and so they settled it.
$50, boys" said Sam, who always
lrew moral; 'ye see it larns you you
must take care what ye look at, il ye
want to keep from laughin' in meet
n"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

A st. Joseph man carried buckets
of water out of his cellar after a late
storm, and was surprised TO find that
there was no possible decrease in the
flood in the cellar. This was natural
enough, as he had been pouring all
the water into q rat hole which con-
veyed it directly back.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
TIFFIN MARBLE WORKS.
JOHN THOM.

Of No1g1n
have
6,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

''That man." said wag, "came to
this city forty years ago, purchased a
basket, and commenced gathering
rags. How much do you suppose he
is worth now?n We gave it up.
Nothing" he continued, after pause,
fand he owes for the basket"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

An Illinois editor sent to another
who had refused to exchange with
him, a paper bearing this inscription:
Exchange or go to -"
The editor thus addressed replied: 81
will do neither, for don't want your
paper in this world, nor your cOmpa-
nv in the next.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

Some one has said that the three
hardest words to pronounce cOnseeu-
lively are 81 was mistaken" Let the
person who made this assertion try
his articulatiug powers on the names
of the lakes in Maine-three, for in
stancc-HuhOZyabOb, ZitznOrnumgO-
hie and Mahogapagohgug.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
Beautif nj Woman.


ihe Complexion fhS Frerhne~s of
Youth
HAsAN's MAsSOLrA BALM OysFcones the
! 5'.ll'iled appearance caused by heaC. fatigue
anu exeitement. 1t makes the lady Of forty
appeari1at twenty, ana 50 uatural aud pea
ieet that no person can detees its aPplica-
tion- BY It's use the rOughest skin is made
% riFai the pure radiant tsxture OF youth
fal beauty. It removes redneszs 5lotehes,
and Pimples. It:eOntains nothing that VIII
injure the skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM Is usedbyaIi fashionable
ladies IN New r0riz. london and Paris. Is
costs only % cents per Bottle, and Is sold b
al Druggists ana PerfnTders.
Feb. s, IsT2.-etW.-No. l. fu-1 'l sa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

A story IS told Of Virginia plant
er who had been missing corn from
his crib. One night be told cOlered
boy to set trap in the crib. The
next morning the boy came running
to the house exelaiming,-" Massa, IL
dare isn't a white felleh out dar
at de corn crib, shaking hands wild
dat steel trap :"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
Greeley and Se6eSsiOn-LetteP from
Ex-Governor Patterson.

Ex-Governor George w. Patterson,
addressed the following letter to the
Grant and Wilson meeting, at Cly-
mer, Chautauqua County:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
A Good Joke on COY. HnKman

lEi Perkins in New YORK Commercial Ad-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
GEoRcE GasSnAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a LAW, and interpreter in the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
close study and application 20 these and
other languages, in a sojOurn Of ave years
IA France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, Sy-ia, Palestine, TuTkey-Props and
England, will, IL Is believed, the better rec
ommend him In this branch OF his profess
sion. Once with DR.. Crawford.
Feb. IA.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Once in Grum-
a mcIl's new block, nearly opposite Firsi
Rational Bank, Ttihn, Ohio.
April =, ISL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The Republicans Of Riehland eoun-
ty met i'm convention the other day at
Mansfield, and resolved, among other
things that ''the country bad more
regard for the man who whaled JEFF.
Davis than the man who bailed him."
That is not only square hit, bat a
pointed truth
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
HTEWART.

Il OCKSMITH & CUTLER, repairs locks,
clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Um-
brellas, &c. Grinds Surgeons instruments,
razors, knives, shears, and all kinds Of small
edged tools All work attended 70 prompt
" and satisfaction guaranteed.
National Hail Block, under Marquardt's s
Drug Store, Tifiin, o.
Mar. 8. l87l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
superior Order AND Eroal1anoa

Pes sse5 20 Large and finely 6nis1
work
AR,P Photogr pheT'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

"What is that, children ~ asked a
young pastor, exhibiting to his Sun
day School a magic lantern picture OF
q poor sinner, clinging to the cross
towering out of stormy waves in mid
.Ocean-"RobinsOn CrusOe!" was the
instant reply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

Our experience in journalism, says
an exchange, teaches us that there Is
nothing in this world that will 50 dis
gust and sicken the general reader as
to learn, after wading through the
particulars OF an awful accident, that
there is a probability Of the victim 3
recovery.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
W srOVER.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
III SURGEON, Thin, Ohio. Office hours
from 70 10 A. n, and from 2 to p. n
Saturdays from 10 A. n. 20 3 p. NJ. ONCE
No. SS Market Street, Up Stairs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

A TTORNEY AT LAW, onice second hoOr
"A Nj, Exchange Bank Bloeks corner
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The st. Louis Democrat prints the
protest 81 one hundred and fifty-tw'
Democrats of Pike county Illinois,
against the Greeley ticket, and recon-
mends It as interesting reading.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08


Mr.. B. F. Beekman, the banker.
business and railroad millionaire. and
the great Christian who raised $500.
900 To buy MOrrissey's club house last
summer for the Young Mems Chris
tain Association, had a talk with the
Governor yesterday.
Mr.. Beekman said he had voted the
Democratic ticket, and that he had
followed the party over pretty rough
roads, but he didn't see how lie could
vote for such a shuffiing old woman
as Greeley. "Why, Governor said
Mr.. Beekman, "the old fool don't
know enough to attend to his own
business he is eternally letting some
devilish fool swindle him; and with
such big, OvergTOwn child at the
head, why, business men wouldn't
feel safe ned want to do some dew
ilish stupid thing every day"
But" interrupted the Governor,
81 think Mr.. Greeley is a pretty good
judge Of men. i think he can pick
out an honest man or a knave as
quick as any one. IN
"Why, there is just where he is al
ways the biggest fool" continued Mr..
Beekman.
"Never mind, said the Governor,
81 would take his opinion on man
to be true quicker than / would take
any mans in the country"
You would ?" asked Mr.. Beekman,
feeling in a side pocket.
ayes, [ WOULD" said the Governor,
firmly.
'Wen, here is little slip where he
calls you a mOuntebank and a corrupt,
and swindling Democratic
said Mr.. Beekman, as he
an old Tribune editorial to the
Governor.
The Governor read it over twice,
then looked as If he was trying to see
straight through Mr.. Beekman, a row
Of carriages, and n two feet brick par
he slammed down his hat
and went up stairs.
They say the Governor has sDent
every moment iu his room since,
the following to the tune of
the Mabel waltz:
Some Of 81. G.'s' baekers-deny It who
Stood guard on tie "dead line" ofAnder-
sOnVille-
They go for the man by whom Davis was
bailed--
Instead Of the man by whom Davis was
Whaled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

MO. 3 Madison street, between Main and
N jefferson streets, Tifiin, thirty years in
the practice Of Medicine and Surgery, un-
any particular school, he has imparttally
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems, and
practically tested their remedial virtues
still devoted TO the Healing Art. he will as
NduOuSly apply himself 10 professional Wis
-. Particular instruction given In Hygiene
the care of siclZly children, &C. Office pre-
eriptiOns prepared in the most agreeable
Drns for medicinal use.
April q, lS7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

In n French court recently, as a
witness was about to give testimony,
an advocate remarked 81 wish TO
remark to the court that this witness
is entitled 70 entire confidence, as he
has not had time to consult his law
yer!"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
rEN REASONS WHY

% rl1tfLy rA0Elf kr SUiktoaf q 6sff4r II
lFhlfILESEK z ~ tie E0ssr. =
st.-It viii relieve the worst caseof Bilious
Cn1itc or Cholera MoFb us in IS minutes.
~d.-it viii cure the most obstinate case Of
Oys pc . 81 a and In diG stion ia a few
D. 3d.-It is the best remedy in the vorld for
SICK No ad ache, as thousands can testify, u
Iikeu when the lrst SYM ptoms appear.
.-+tn .--lt o. the best diuretic ever put before
t1e public; curing those distressing Complaints
ab etc and Gravel and other Urinary
dttHcultie8.
oths-lt IS a most excellent Emmana-
Cogue' and 70 the Youne Girls. middle
sssct Wome N, and al the Turn Of Life, this
fledY Is Of incaiculablc value.
ocn.-lt vii remove wind from the bowels,
and hence n few drops in some sweetened water
wen 20 babe IS better than a dozen curdials 10
NoitoFo and make IL Sleeps Contan-
Jag . nno dYne.
7th.-lt IS a sure relief for adults and children
sasctet with worms and PIN Worms.
d WI bung away the worms.
9th -lrlFill cure the PlIos and Hemor-
rho q al difculiies
Oth.-lt wa cure Consultation and keep
TIC bowels regular. u will also cure the worst cas-.
q SUNNI g c. m nplalnt and DysentsFy-
lOth--lt viii cure sour Stoma ach.
StimuiQt0 the Liver to healthy action.
Got love 10 art-BuFn and acf as a general
EoEu q tor Of the system.
Nlicn s1ken dilute the dose with Sugar and
H1ror to Win e-ci asS fuII and You
l-.ye a pie asant tonic.
l.hittlescy Dysyepsia Curel sr.oo per bottle
Mhittlesey Ague Cure soc. per bottle
Nhitilesey Cough Granules asc. per bottle
Sdli b. all druggists and HaFFanted.
Hhlttlessy Prop. Ned. Co., Toledo, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
"a FHEYHAN. ND.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Southwest
corner OF Market and Jefferson streets,
opposite the Episcopal church, office ID door
IN Jefferson street, sOlicits and hopes 70
merit liberal patronage, having the ad-
rifiin, and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given 10 surgery, diseases Of women and
childre Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
GTORGE sFSEY.
Tx. HUBBLE.

TToRSEY AZ Law and Notary Public
a once over VoIlnncr& q Kfrchner's Cloth
ing store, Tim, o. April >, IsH-ly.