davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
How a lady Was Handcuged.

An amusing incident occurred in
Little Falls, n. Y, the other day,
which created considerable innocent
fun at the expense Of pleasant
young lady. Officer Becker Of Hrrki-
mer conveyed a man from Utica 10
Little Falls, who was charged with
larceny. Before leaving Little Falls
he deposited his handouts in the
telegraph office, at the depot, for safe
keeping, and left for Herkimer. He
had hardly arrived in that village
when he received a telegram, saying
NCOme back to the Falls quick. "
There was no train going east within
two hours, and reply tO that effect
was telegraphed back. Another WAS
received. implOring him 70 20 back 10
Little Fails as quickly as possible.
Officer Becker waited AnxiOusly for
the train, fearing that something
dreadful had happened in connection
with the prisoner. When ne arrived
at Little Falls he was dragged into
the telegraph Office as quickly as pos
sible, and without a word Of explana-
tiOn being given, the key of his hand
cuffs was demanded. Officer Becker 5
laugh came in just about this time,
and his anxious mind was relieved.
He enjoyed the laugh heartily, but "a
young lady sitting in a shady corner
Of tile telegraph office felt like any
thing else but merTiment. Itappears
that, with wOman's natural curiosity,
the young lady had been examining
the sieel bracelets, which were never
intended TO eneirelG fair hands likes
hers. By accident, or design, one Oi
the young ladyis frieuds closed the
handouts, and the young lady was
subjected TO the modification OF wear
ing the ineiegant bracelets until OHi-
Ger Becker arrived. Sine smiled
through her tears As the officer enter
ed tine telegraph Office, and will never
meddIe with such dangerous articles
again Utica { ~ " O6seTUer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
How 10 Put On a Corset.

At this juneture the coroner desired
to show to the juryithe course taken
by the ball, and for this purpose pro
dueed the corset worn by Mrs. Bark.
hart at the time of the tragedy.
you see," said he-snd here he
drew the corset around his waist
with the lace in front 1.-THE ball
must have gone in from behind. No,
that can't be, either, for the doctor
says the ball went in in front. Con-
found il, Pve got it all wrong. All
this way" Here the Coroner put the
corset on up side down.
Now, you see" pointing to the
hole in the garment, which rested
directly over his hip, "the ball must
have gone in here. No, that can't be
either, fOr1
Here Mr.. Mather, the handsomest
man on the jury, broke in:
"Dr. Stillman," said he, you've got
that corset on wrong"
Here DR.. Stillman blushed like a
"Well," said he 'I've been married
twice, and 1 ought to know how to
put on corset"
"Yes,S said Mr.. Mather, "but you
don't. You had it right in the first
place. The strings 90 in front, and
the ladies clasp them in the back.
DON'T L know? 1 think 1 ought to,
I've been married. If you doubt it,
look here" pointing to the fullness in
the top. show do you suppose that's
going to be filled up unless you put it
on as l suggest?"
"That?" said DIR. StilIman; "why,
that goes over the hips"
''No, it DON'T" said Mr.. Mather (;
"that fuIlness goes somewhere else
this way,n and here Mr.. Matber in
dicated where he thought the fullness
ought to go.
At this pale-faced young man,
with voice like a robin, and note
book under his arm, said he thought
the ladies always clasped their corsets
on the side. The pale-faeed young
man said this very innocently, as il
he wished to convey the impression
that he knew nothing whatever of the
matter. The jury laughed the pale
faced young man to scOrn, and one of
them intimated that he thought the
young man was not so green about
wOmen's dress as he tried to appear.
The young man was a reporter, and it
is therefore exceedingly probable that
his knowledge was fully as limited as
was apparent from his suggestion, the
jurymen to the contrary nOtwith-
Here another juryman discovered
that DIR. Stillman had the corset on
bottom side up.
Doctor" said he, ''put it on the
other way"
Then the doctor put it on in reverse
order, with the laces in front. This
brought the bullet hole directly over
the tails of his coat. 'I don't think"
said Mr.. Mather, that the bullet
went in there, doctor"
mo, 1 don't think it did," was the
reply. "COnfOund it!-it's mighty
married men in this room,
and not one who knows how to put
Oh a woman's corset :"
Here the Chronicle reporter, who
had several sisters, and always keeps
his eyes open, advanced and cOnvinc-
ed DIR. Stillman and Mr.. Mather,
after much argument, that the gar
ment is clasped in front. After this
the course of the bullet
was readily traced, and found to bear
out the explanations afforded by two
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Deferred Articles.
Communicate
TIFFIN CLtSSIrlL INSTITTTH.

This school opened Aug. 2gth, ISL
( The circumstances which led to is
founding need not to be recorded.
Suffice it to say that it was organized
to meet the wishes Of a number ol
the citizens. Begun rs an expert
ment, it has been continued because
it seemed t. meet n demand not
otherwise supplied LabOring under
the disadvantages Of y want of suita-
be apartments, and OF desirable sur
roundings, the public may form an
estimate OF its outward success by
the statistics given below. OF the
advancement Of the pupils in their
various studies, it may be proper to
say a few words. For the past six
teen years Of my professional life /
have directed but few, if any, schools
wherein 4 more marked degree OF
progress has been secured. This
statement is due To the pupils who
have patiently and diligently tOiIed
to become masters Of the difficulties
of science, and, what is of vastly
more Importance, to acquire habits of
thought. OF the advantages of
such schools there can be no doubt.
as they do for their support
neither on endowment funds, nor on
the public treasury, but entirely upon
their own merits, those having them
in charge, feeling that their profess
iOnal reputation is at stake, will be-
stir themselves to make these schools
worthy of the patronage which they
ask.
With sincere thanks to the citizens
If Tiffin and other friends whose ap-
proving words and generous support
nave made the institution already d
success, 1 beg to submit the follow
ng report Of our operations:
l. The school has been open 80
weeks.
?. Number Of teachers, ?.
3. Enrolment during the year %
,oys and AZ girls-tOtal, IL.
4. Average enrolment of the 4
erms, about 40.
AS to the date at which we shall
,egin next year, the public shall be
luly apprised through the city papers.
]. Nc MARTIN.
TIFFIN, o., June, 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
From the Virginia CNevada) Enterprise.l
Gambling PrOpenSlties Of the PIutes.


About the only vice to which the Pi-
ute Indians are addicted is gambling
They are inveterate gamblers, per-
haps because it is about the only way
they have of amusing themselves.
Among the lumber yards, and great
timber yards about the mines these
warm daysthere are to be seen groups
of forty or fifty, male and female, all
eagerly engaged in caId-playing, or
wistfully looking on. In rambling
about town, half a dozen such groups
may be met with i'll q single day.
Half dollars seem to be quite Dlenti-
full among them, and not unfrequent-
ly do we see gold coin set up as
stakes. Some of the women are quite
as sharp as the men, and are up to all
the lodges known to the whites, un-
derstanding marked cards as well as
the most experienced American sport.
The proprietor of a cigar-stOre in this
city tells us that a squaw, who comes
to his place to buy cards, will only
take a certain kind. Although he
can see no difference in the cards he
is selling, she will at once pick out
what she wants, and will call them
off from the back as fast as he could
by looking at the faces. This squaw
and her brother are the big gamblers
of all the camps in the neighbOrhOOd
of this place and also those of Gold
Hill, and have things pretty much
their own way. A good illustration
of their love Ofgambling is TO be found
in the case of young Piute, at Fort
Churchill, a few years since, when
that military post was in full blast.
He first lost his money, then his blan-
ket, and one article of clothing after
another. Finally, when he was near
ly naked, his opponent offered to play
him for his hair, he to be allowed to
cut a lock of a certain size every
time he won. The winning Indian
was facetious, and so cleared the
youngsters head OF the hair upon it,
except a bunch left here and there
where they would present the most
ridiculous appearance. When turned
loose in this shape the boy became
the laughing-stOck Ofthe whole camp.
The Indians-squaws, bucks and all
fairly screamed out with laughter,
and lay down and rolled upon the
ground as the comical figure met their
gaze
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
" PRARCR
JoHs GwTNE.
/. n. BYERs

A TTORNEYs AT Law. ONCE over
"A Brown Schlosser,& Cos store, oppo-
site MAYORS Hardware Store Washington
street, Thin, Ohio. NOV. u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

Said a criminal, "I had q good
home. 1t was my street educasiOn
that ruined me. / used to slip out of
the house, and go of with the boys in
the street. In the street learned to
lounge, to smoke and to drink
"a good home is a common bless
ing. L used to slip out of the house
and go with the boys in the street, !"
he said, and thus az learned to
lounge" Boys who seek this kind Of
cOmpaniOnshIp soon learn ito swear,
to smoke and to drink" Then
"ruin."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27


=. n, ill relieve he worst czse Of Bilious
c5oiic D. Cholera aoF5us n IS minutes.
1d-Tr uil cure The most oosunate ease o.
pysp0psia and IN q digostlon m lew
5d.-It IS he best renedy in ihe world for
sick Hsad ache - thousands CA testify Il
1 ken ashen the 6rsf symptoms appear.
afh.-ft i the best diuretic ever put before
Il publsc- curing Hose distressing complaints.
rfabetss and Gravel and Other Urinary
dinIcuitiegs
sth.-lf IS a most excellent Emmena-
rogU5. ana 70 the Young Girls. middle
as-d ~ ON 3 n, and AZ thc = uFn o. LIES this
S neiy i q incalculable value
5th--lf VII rcnose wind iron ne o0Eelt,
sii hence a fex drops in soEe sEe@tened sater
80 - = - L beifer than dozen cardais 70
koifsrs and make fs Sleep Contain-
iaz no uBo dyna-
7fh.-lt IS surs relief Tor adulEs and Children
aG-ctsi WIN Wo rms and PIN NO -
J. 1il bring aN1y ne Wcrns
sth Id VII crre the Piiee and homoF-
rhodial dIfieuiiies.
Gfh.-If WI cue Con stfpafIon and keep
fte h1sels rcIi1r lt VII aiso cure The ucrtt c1ss
ofsumnaeF CO m - iaint and Dg sOnfery-
foth.-It viii cure sour 8eom achs
Stimulate the Liver % healthy action
relieve Ne art-Burn and act as z-neral
Regulator q the system
When izken dilute the dose With sugar 9nd
water % a Win o-claB8 fuii and yoa
1--we pie asant tonic.
Whifilesey (Dysyepsia Curel tr.oo per bottle
WhitIlessy Ague Cure SOC. per bottle.
Whittlesey Cough Granules 15c. per bcttle.
Sold By al drugsisis and NarFantsd-
HhlttisssT PFOp. He'd. Co., fulsdo, o
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Approved April ., 1872.

Hong Branch Correspondence New York
Herald
Effect on a Negro Haek-DriTeF OF In.
cOunteriBg the President on the
Road.
The darkey, a tall, muscular speci-
men of the newly enfAnchised, with
a glistening black face and intelligent
air, who was eoachman pro TEN, for
the Herald representative, was de-
lighted at this distinguished reReOHtre.
He kept his hat deferentially in his
hand and his eye reverentially on
the Presidential face during the short
interchange Of words, and as the car
riages parted he said, with hearty
zeal;
"Dats de man for de cOlOred
voters"
HWhy, John" said the eorrespon.
dent, 'dO you mean to tell me yOJ
would vote for Grant against Greeley
the lifelong friend Of the eoloreC
race >"
b ayes, sir, I would" responde,
John. HAnd 50 says every eoloreC
man in jersey. Dey are very mucf
obliged to Mr.. Greeley; but dey dom
like de company he keeps"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

A veteran observer is unable to see
the enthusiasm which was expected
to grow out of Greeley's white hat
and coat, and demOralized peeuliari-
ties OF wardrobe. The pet names,
such as ''UBele Horace" "HOnest
Horace" and the like, are equally
fruitless. Our observer explains the
facts on the theory that "lightning
doesn't strike twice in one place."
The vital force of common place per-
sOual eccentricities has been worn out
since Andy JOhnson's time Andy
was as stubborn as Greeley, and as
irritable, and as peculiar every way /;
but it is remembered, he was not q
successful President The people don't
want any more like him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
CHAPTER III.

"Here, wife, is a child that has Just
been washed upon the beach. She
is cold and stiff, but think she is not
dead. Let US have some warm fan
nels immediately, and tell Thomas to
run for DIR. Hunt
1t was long before the quivering
lashes and feeble fiuttering of the
heart gave token that success would
crown the efforts of EvR's reseuers;
but, by-and-by, the lids parted, and
revealed two large, liquid, sky-blue
eyes that wandered from face to face
in a bewildered way, and then closed
wearily.
'fI fear she will not recover very
rapidly" said the doctor. i'She has a
delicate constitution, and will require
the best of esre."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
McD. GTRsON. n. D..

MO. 25 Madison street, between Main and
N jefferson streets, Tif1n5 thirty years u
the practice OF Medicine and Surgery, IN
lranmeled by the principles and dogmas O
any particular school, he has tmparually
the Botanic, Eclectic hydro.
pathic and Homeopathic systems ano
practically tested their remedial virtues
still devoted TO the Healing Art, he Wlll as
tlduously apply himself 10 professional Wis
is, Particular instruction given in Hygiene
the care Of sickly children, &C. once pre-
eriptions prepared in the laost agreeaiDls
Brans for medicinal use.
April q, lS7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Peas are of Egyptian origin.

Peas are of Egyptian origin
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion came from Egypt.
The Nettle comes from Europe.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
The citron is q native Of Greece.
Cats originated in North Africa.
The poppy originated in the east.
The mulberry originated in Persia
Parsley was first known in Sardi-
MIA.
The pear and apple are from Eu-
rope.
Spinach was first cultivated in Ara
bia.
The sunflower was bsought from
Peru.
The walnut and peach came from
Persia.
The horse chestnut is a native OF
Thibet.
The cucumber came from the East
Indies.
The radish originated in China and
Japan
An Indiana editor locates the Holy
Land in Nebraska.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
= FREYmAN- ND.

physician NANDsURGEoN,s Southwest
cor1,er ~ Market and jefferson streets,
,npogite the Episcopal church, office ID door
On jefferson street, solicits ana hopes 70
merit a liberal patronage, having the aQ-
van age Of hf.een years experience IN E.ast-
ern PenngvIyania and over three years IN
Tiffin, and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
uiyeu to surgery diseases OF women anq
Sbildre Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
GEORGE z. sENEY,

GEOk6E IL bEAEAs
A TTORNEY AT Law, Tifins Ohio. once
a corner Main and Perry streets
Mays
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Horlh ReadIng and KOrth HeedIng

Let not your tongue cut your throat.
The nrst step toward happiness IS 10
forget ones self.
Let it be seen and felt that your
aim is to be-nOt to seem TO be.
Men may judge Us by the success OF
our efforts; God looks at the efforts
themselves
The chains Of habit are generally
too small to be felt, till they are too
strong to be broken.
The best charities are those which
are daily dispensed in pleasant words
and kindly to all round Us.
Blessed are they whose eye is serene;
whose voice is gentle; whose heart is
sweet; whose life makes happiness.
Nothing can tend more to the
health Of body than the tranquility
Of the mind and the due reguiatiO n
Of the passions.
If good people would but make good
ness agreeable, and smile, instead of
frOwning i'm their virtue, how many
would be won to the good cause.
A true religious instinct never de-
prived man Of any single joy; mourn
ful faces and a sOmbre aspect are the
conventional affections Of the weak
minded.
Never mind where you work; care
more about how you work New
er mind who sees, II God approves.
II ne smiles, be content. We can not
be always sure when we are most use
ful.
The chief secret Of comfort lies in
not suffering trifies to vex one, and in
prudently eultiVatingan underground
Of small pleasures, since very few
great ones are let on long leases.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Pnbitc
"A once over YOllmer q Ktrehnef -, 81 lyti-
ing Store, Tim, o. April - lo---is.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
d Excellence

ely finished work and copying and enlarging
the Platt Gallery and see our work
CHAS. LANPHEAR, Photographer
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
PLANTATION BITTERs.
s. T.-186O-X.
This wonderful TegetablerestOratiTe

This wonderful TegetableFestOratiTe
is the sheet-anehOF OF the feeble and
3ebilitated. As 4 tonic and cordial
'or thr aged and iaa=Hld is has no
egEa. S,HGn= SlDmaeaicS- - 4 Teme-
.iJ t9r tae nervous BraSaess 10 which
SoI. n are especially subject, Il Is
sHDcrceding eyrry other stimaiaHt.-
In ali climates, tropical, temperate or
frlgid, IL acts as a specific In every
species or disorder which undermInes
the bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Eah rQ-o II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

A TTORSEY AT Law, ONCE second moor
"a Nat, Exchange Bank Bloeks corner
Washington and Market -. Mar. L8-iys
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
scuppER cHAmRERLa1N

a RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
"a ER, viii take contracts for putting mp
BLOCKS, Dwellings, etc, or viii oversee such
work. Drawings. Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence No. 40 Washington St.
Tifln, o.
Jan. 7th, 1S70.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Immense Railway Project.

TIFFIN, o., June, 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
an ACT
10 Extend the Time for Filing Claims
for Additional Bounty. Under the
Act or July TWenty-eighth, Eighteen
Hundred and SlXty-SlX.

Be It enacted 6y the Senate and
House Of Representatives ofthe United
States Of america, IN Congress as
seH6led, That the time for filing
claims for additionalbounty, under the
act of July twenty-eighth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, and which
expired by limits ton January thir-
teenth, eighteen hundred and seventy
one, be, and the same is hereby, re-
vived and extended until the thirtieth
day of January, eighteen hundred and
seventy-three and that all claims for
such bOunties filed in the proper de-
partment after the thirteenth day
of January, eighteen-hundred and
seventy-one, and before the pas
sage of this act, shall be deemed to
have been filed in due time, and shall
be considered and decided without
filing.
Approved April p, 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

7 OCKsMTTH & CUTLER, repairs locks
clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks. Jim.
freIIas. &C. Griuds Surgeons Instruments
razors, knives, shears, andau kinds OF small
edged tools. All work attended 10 prompt
lv and satisfaction guaranteed.
National Hall Block, under Marquardti
Drug Store, Tihin, o.
Mar. 8, ls7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
CHARLEs sawEn

~ ENERAL Insurance, Real Estate and
VI Collecting Agent. Life, Health and
accident, ana Fire Insurance. Special at
ct Str set, over Hartman's Jewelry Store,
ecOnd loor. THIN, D.
Nay, l3 lO7O-iyr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

In telling what he knows about
Goldfish balls, Horace says, ''Never
put over five potatoes in hill with
Goldfish if you would insure a crop
The Pink-eye is the best potato, as
the eye Of the fish blends readily with
the eye of the potato, producing an
effect truly wonderful p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

An ieiele two thousand miles long
and fifty TO two hundred miles broad,
is what, according 10 q st. Johns let
ter, is coming down to rs from Bahin'a
Bay. The writer says that since early
in January enormous fields Of ice
sometimes 300 miles in breadth, have
been passing the shores Of Newfound-
land in almost 3 continuous stream.
The thickness Of this field Of ice -
from twenty TO thirty feet. Inc as
tanee between Baffin's Bay Whers me
ice is formed, and the waters OF tne
Gulf Stream, where the masses are are
dissolved, Is from one thousand nve
HUNDRED 70 tue thousand six hundred
mile. II NAV be affirmed without
snv exa1eeTsfion, that river Of ice
varying rom my yy,d 70 tEo two tRo1saSd Rond5sS
miles in length, has been for three
D,nDths non, pouring incessantly its con-
tsDfs into the tepid waters Of the Gulf
Stream
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

A young man Of convivial habits
has discovered one good thing about
a sea voyage. You can get as tight
as YOU please every day, and every
body thinks your only sea-sick.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
GEO.C.sMALL.

A RCHITECT, THIN, o. Plans and Speclh-
~ cations for buildings OF all kinds fur
nished in the best style and az reasonable
prices Orders left with Adams & Letterh0s,
or addressed by mail viii receive prompt
attention. Mar. l4-lyrs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

NOTARY PUBLIC and Dealer in Books
N Periodicals and Stationery. Cider Vim.
egar on hand. South Of Court House, Mark
ct street, Tiffin.
f1ct "a l27l -iv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
Caution TO Women Travelling Alone.

The COHgreg1tionGlist gives timely
warning to women, and especially to
girls, about the acquaintance they
make in the cars. Speaking Of the
pimps and scOundrels who seem to
grow more numerous and subtle as our
civilization grows older, it says: On
the watch for young women as bad as
themselves, or for the young and un-
sophisticated, of whom a villain
might make victim, 1t is next to
impossible for a young lady to enter
a car unattended, without their
knowledge. She is fortunate if they
make no more nor less cautious ap-
prOaches to find out who she is, where
she is going, and whether she will
tolerate the familiarity of a stranger.
So numerous are these men that it is
with some peril that a young lady
undertakes a long journey alone. The
perils of those who may be unfortified
by principle, or unacquainted with
the ways of the world, or suseepti-
ble to the batteries Of a smooth
tongue, is indeed great. We know
of no help for this evil but in the
atcffulness of parents, in the upris-
ing of the virtuOus against the vile,
and the discretion of those who are
subject to these annOyanees and in
suits. 1t is safe for young woman
to repel the familiar advances of smil-
ing and OfiiciOus strangers at any
time. If on the road any help is re-
quired, there are public officers to
whom it is always both proper and
safe to make application.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
II SURGEON, THIN. Ohio. Once hours
nom s 70 10 A. NJ, and from 70 =. IA
saturdays from 10 A. n. 70 p. IL once
No. IS Market street, Up Stairs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
HOTELS.
TRFM HOUSE.

n KINZER, Proprietor, Market St, Tif-
VI. I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
Oughly overhauled, has good stabling, and Is
prepared TO furnish the travelling public with
an necessaries in good stYle-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-27
DIR W. O. MCLEOD.

DRUGGIST, Bloomville, Ohio, keeps on
hand a full assortment OF Drugs and
Medicine, etc. VIII attend 10 all profession
al calls promptly. Has had an experience
Of fifteen years in the practice OF medicine
Decgl6, lS7l.-ly.