davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

The Elberfield gazette publishes
some curious statistics of the cOmpaT-
ative deadliness of the different weap-
ons used in the FraucO-German war.
According to them, of 3, 453 Germans
wounded before Metz, no fewer than
95.5 per cent weresCruck by chassepOt
balls, % per cent. only were wounded
by projectiles from heavy guns, and
there were only s per cent. of the
wounds from cold steel. As to the
French wounded, it is calculated that
as high a proportion as . per cent.
were wounded by artillery projectiles,
and about 20 per cent. by the Zundua-
delgeWhr. No less than p, 900 French
men in all were struck by the pTOjec-
tiles Of the German artillery. This
gives an average OF one defective shot
in every three fired from the German
batteries, a result which appears to Us
almost incredible. The losses in the
different branches of the German ar
my are estimated as follows by the
Elberfield Gazette: Of every hun
dred men put hOrs de cOBlb1tI 30 per
cent. were in the infantry, D per cent
i'm the cavalry, and only ) per cent
belonged to the artillery The tOta
number of cartridges fired by the Ger
mans in the late war IS said To have
been 25,OO0,OOO or about thirty pei
man. The war having lasted, fOl
fighting purposes, justsix months, ,thi;
gives only aniaverage Of five cartridges
to each man per month for the whole
army. Taking the whole number o
French killed at 100000, this wo4lC
give an average Of 80 cartridges free
to each man struck.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

To,any producing any Medicine able 10 show
half as many living, permanent cures e. Dr..
Filters Vegetable Rheumatic; and q further
reward Of 500 for any case OF Neuralgia or
Rheumatism Il will not cure. This Rheu-
matte syrup Is used inWardly only, pleas
ant to the taste, and guaranteed free from
Injurious Drugs 1t Is not Quack Medi-
cine, but the scientific prescription Of Jos. p.
Filter, NJ. D., Professor OF TOxicOlogy and
Chemistry, graduate Of the celebrated Uni
vensity Of Pennsylvania, A. D., 1888, whose
entire professional life has been devoted
specially &c this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto. This preparation
Is believed, cOnseientiOusly, under solemn
oath, 70 be the only positive, reliable, infals
Ible specific ever discovered. As an evil
dence Of cJnhdenee in It's wonderful merit,
a legal-signed contract vii be forwarded,
without charge, % any sufferer sending Dy
letter a desert ptiOn OF afnictlon; the con-
tract setting forth the number OF bottles
warranted TO cure, and In case OF failure,
amount paid for Medicine cheerfully refund
ed. This fair and generous oner securely
protects sufferers from quack impO8itiOnB
and useless expenditure Of money. Medi-
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
Ply icians, Clergymens etc., who have been
cured after all other treatments failed, sent
BY letter, gratis. Afflicted cordially invited
70 write for advice 70 the pricipal once, 29
south St., Philadelphia, Pa.
n2l-ly. J. F. MAKQUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
From the Springfield Mass Republican,
A Royal Cow.

lFrOm the Springfield lAlaSS.) Republican
A Royal Cow.
There is a COW in one of the old, un-
painted barns of West Springfield bred
and fed by Mr.. Ebenezer Cotton, to
which no pen, except eOw-pen, eah
do Justice. Indeed a newspaper para
graph which eleetrifies some people
would have far less effect upon her
than a bushel of meal, and the latter
would be scarcely appreciable. In ap-
pearanee she has a mild facial expires
sion, is of a dark Devon color, Dur
ham form, and has small thin ears,
and short horns. So fine are her
bones that mans hand will almost
Gasp ner leg below the knee, and yet
she is a pOpderOus creature. Her
weight is estimated by her owner at
2, 500 pounds, and she is eight years
old and very fat. Her lOirs and
brisket are the most noticeable
points-the former being very broad
and fiat, and the latter projecting like
a busheI basket from between her
short but widespread, fOrelegs. Her
strength Of constitution and aptitude
to fdtten are shown in her mode of
/ life. She occupies a large box stall ,
well strewn with half-eaten corn
stalks eats peck Of dry corn meal
daily, to which enough wheat shorts
are added to keep her bowels healthy,
and has all the hay she wants. She
| has not been out Of the stall for more
than eighteen months, ard never re-
fuses her feed. She Is kept serupu-
lOusly clean and has been grOOmed
and fed regularly for the last three
years. She has probably eaten about
300 bushels of corn, besides many
other delicacies in this time. Any
man might be proud of such extraOr-
binary feeding attainments, and vet
few men would have the patience OF
even dare to make this experiment.
The COW is a half-sister of the famous
fat COW fattened by Mr.. Cotton, some
years since, and which was afterwards
exhibited in some Of the principal
cities Of the country, and both are
striking illustrations of the haekneyed
saying that "blOOd will tell.n The
mother of these fat cows, although
not a thoroughbred, was herself re-
markable for size and milk. She was
bought in LOngmeadOw, and there is
a tradition that she was sired by q
famous short horned bull, exhibited
here by a Mr.. Frink, OF Northampton
in the early days Of the Hampden
Agricultural Society. Herein, doubt
| less, lies the secret of suceess-it is the
cropping out Of royal blood. The sire
Of the COW whose autobiography i;
here given was certainly asmall mon
I QTel
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
Expert Testimony.

There was a fresh example Of the
WOrthlessness Of expert testimony
during a recent trial for forgery at
Taunton. A couple Of experts dis
posed of the prisoner at the bar very
summariIy. When Mr. Henry ID.
Hyde, of Boston, his counsel, handed
the smartest expert four old envelopes
and asked him If he could tell whose
handwriting was on them, the wit
ness, after taking time to examine
them, said that "the superscriptiOns
on tine envelopes were all in the same
hand writing, and all written by the
man who forged the check" Mr.
Hyde at once took the stand, and TAX
ing the envelopes, said: "This one
was written by the clerk Of the Boston
Water Power Company, this one by q
friend Of mine I'm New York, the third
is my own hand writing, and tbs
fourth is the prisoners" substantial.
ting his statement by producing th'
letters received i'm some OF th'
envelOpes.-iSPriRgfsld Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
and stopped a. Il sea. where LiIly

and stopped at the seat where Lilly
was.
II can't leave you," whispered ;
/ hOarse voice. 'AIy God, I cannot
Lilly, beloved, think again. 1 an
free; you are nv wife, mine! Oh
darling, 20 back with me; 90, 10
Gods sake, or L shall destroy myself
You love me, Lilly; word to you
father will settle all"
General Chatfield, you viii be kind
enough to stand Sside;n and there
was that old man, looking littlC
enough ike 4 clergyman now, his eye;
flashing fire, his face as white As hi:
beard.
With a muttered curse, the General
did step aside, but only to see Lilly
fall, half fainting, into her father
arms.
Wild-eyed and motionless, he stood
in the depot, in which he had stood Sc
triumphant, only-tO him it seemed
only but yesterday-and now!
Mrs. Clio. Marshall was married
within two years after the sad epi-
sode; and established her own little
pet cOterie in Washington society, in
nAAACn OclcIdl OIdLnrlu was hCN g
seen.
Years after, when sweet Jenny Har-
old was sweet Jenny Alsted, with
children at her knee, Clio. read her 3
letter, the closing sentence Of which
ran a. follows:
"A-ad so yOI will see me again, il
heaven pleases- My dear husband
knows all, and says he is only toe
thankful that l was firm i'm my per-
sistenee in tlat matter. How many
times have thought of and thank
ed you in my heart for your kindness
to me through that dreadful time y
etc.
"From dear Lilly Chatfeld," said
Jenny.
"NO; never call her thatl She has
married a good and worthy man this
time, and an NJ. G. in the bargain. We
must call on her as soon as she comes,
and get her in our set before anybody
aFpropriates her. She is rs precious
as gold"
And SO she was.
As for General Chatfield, when Lilly
came to the capital he left it; and has
never since been seen in Washington
society.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
A Sad Story.

Many years ago, a picturesque spot
OH the Ridge Road about six miles
northwest of this place, was the lOca-
ton of handsome and comfortable
homestead. The farm in rich acres
slOped away to the nOrthwaTd, and
/ the buildings were shaded by stately
trees of oak and maple. The family
which resided there was respected
alike for its wealth and worth, and
from the parental roof went forth to
homes of their own, a gOOdly number
| Of lovely daughters and noble sons
/ One of these, more ambitious than the
rest, sought to better his already pros
porous condition by accepting the
golden promises which California, at
that time, so temptingly set FORTH
While there he met and loved young
girl who was filling the honorable pO-
sitiOn of nurse maid, to a rich mans
family. She was uneducated and of
humble birth, but amiable and re-
markably beautiful. He placed her
in 4 boarding school, where she re-
mained several years, until her edu-
cation was completed, when he married
her.
He was then very wealthy man,
and he decided to return with his
young wife to his native State. At
San Francisco he took passage in a
sailing vessel for New York, which
when within two hundred miles of
the latter pert, sprang a leak and rap
idly filled with water. When the
captain saw that his vessel was sink
ing he let down the boats and into
them lOwerek the female passengers.
When this poor young wife learned
that her husband was not going, she
implOred them to allow her to stay
and die with him. But the captain
was memorable and she was torn from
his arms and lowered into the boat
Which hurEiedly made for land. What
an agODIZlIIg IdrUNy me WiIe look
ed back and saw that loved husband
for the last time clinging'to the mast
of the vessel as it went into the pitiless
sea.
The poor girl reached the home Of
her husbands parents in safety, and a
few months after her arrival she be-
camethe mother of a bright little boy.
Few years later she visited a Southern
State, taking her child with her.
From that fatal tour she returned
mOtherless, and the remains Os her
darling boy lay in q southern grave
By her darling's death, the last tie
that bound her to her husbands kind
dred was broken, and she came back
to IIOckpOrt, grieving over the mani
fold sorrows which had befaIlen her
in a stranger state.
Weary of her lonely life, she at last
listened to the prOtestltions of an ar
dent suitOr and married him; and to
him she entrusted her property, which
was considerable, although $4,000 in
gold went down with the ill-fated YES
sci.
This second husband proved to be a
gambler and worse: and after sqUan-
dering the larger portion of her
wealth, he fled with the remainder,
leaving her, with two children, utter
ly pennyless and homeless. And
now, in an obscure dwelling a few
miles outside of this city, this sad
wreck of a once lovely and beloved
woman subsists by the charity of a
single friend.-LOckpOrt, " J. Jour
nal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

The large increase Of emigration
from England during the last few
years is attributed by prominent Eng.
lish writers to the disastrous results Oi
the British free trade policy, adopted
twenty hve years ago, upon the work
ing population there The destruction
Of The small industries has been 50
great that many skilled wOrkmen, IN
the language Of Prof Kirk, IN tDe
Westminster ReUis1g, ''must either en-
| igrate or starve." 1t is to the great
suffering now among the Engils1
working people must be attributed me Ll
great NUM- Der Of books that nave re-
Gently appeared in England against
free trade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
-IOGRAPHH OF MARX TWAIN.
BY Ell PERKINS.

The Rev. DIR. Mark Twain is Turk.
/ He was born in the interior OF Ire
land His father followed the
pursuits of patriotic busbandry
he raised string beans. NOtwith-
standing the tyranny Of England his
beans sold readily, and Mark was ap-
prentieed at an early age to q boiler
maker TO learn the art of photography.
His father, known as Honest Farmer
Twain, says Mark made a noise in
the world while at the boiler business,
and he was sent for by Napoleon to
accompany him in his campaign up
the Mississippi river. Subsequently
young Twain did efficient service in
the Crimea, under Gen Scott. During
the battle of Inkermann he was lost,
causing great grief to his regiment,
but they afterWard found him behind
an empty barrel.
He weighs 536 pounds, and his fists
are very hard indeed. Henry Ward
Beecher, in mis- entertaining work en-
titled "Ehe Early Days of Monk
Twain" relates that when Mark was
four years old he became vexed at a
grind stone and battered it to pieces
with his naked fists. The story that
young Twain called his father an ''old
kuss' and threw eobble stones at his
sick grandmother, Mr.. Beecher SAYS
is false.
Since Mr.. Twain's residence IN
America, he has conducted the lying
department Of daily newspaper. He
Is the father of twelve ehildren-alI
his own. During the late war Mr..
Twain flew to arms-Mrs. Twain's-
He fought bravely on both sides
sometimes with Mcdowell and some
times with Beauregard.
In religion he is a High Church
EpiscOpalisn. He is always high
He says he don't care 6 - for relig-
ion, and that church comes nearest to
his belief. He believes in the univer-
sal salvation of all men-prOUiled he
can pick the men.
He would be a better man if he
looked at things more seriously; but
this, it is said, he cannot do. They
say he made fun at his grandmother
funeral, and got the mOurners to
laughing so that the funeral had to be
postponed.
He is known in Nevada as the Great
American Liar. He commenced ly-
ing when q mere infant, in his mOtn-
er's lap, and he has been lying ever
since. Marx me, Twain is Eli Per-
kin's friend, and he only speaks of his
early lying as an accomplishment that
Washington even didn't have, accord
ing to his own confession. When
Twain dies 1 expect to make a good
deal Of money out of his biography.
1t will sell well. Everybody will be
sold.
In politics he is a Custom House
Republican, with Tammany tenden-
cies. / like him, and am ready to go
his bail all the year round. People
will read his books with great pie as
ure-after he is dead, provided he dies
in any decent kind of season. He is
now $50 years Old-in sin.
On reading this biography over it Oe-
ours to me that some over nice people
may think that I would question
Mark Twain's veraeity. Not at ALL
I believe he would always tell the
truth, if left to himself. But the au-
dience-Well, I've got no more to say.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

A New York lawyer, who proeureei
the aeouittai Of n man under arres.
for assault and battery, Was waited
uDon the next day by his client anu
gratefully thanked for his services
1syYhat can do for you?" asked the
client. Nothing" replied the law
yer. Don't you want an once. !
can control any number OF votes
II have no political aspirations. re
piled the lawyer. "But amt tner'
some man you want to have llckedI
reioined the client. The poor laWye
has not vet recovered from this over
powering exhibition Of gratitude.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

A traveller was once making a Pc
destrisn tour Of the Alps, when sud-
denly, in a narrow path, he came face
to face with a large brown bear. He
drew a revolver and was about TO fire,
when, to his amszement, the bear
cried out, "DOn't fire W 1t turned
out that the pretended bear was a man
employed by some guides, who sent
him out dressed in a bear Skin, when
they had a timid traveller 10 escort
At a precOneerted spot the bear would
rush upon them ana when put tC
flight by the exertiOns Of the guides
the traveller never failed to reward
their courage and devotion by ;
handsome present, Of which the beal
received a liberal share.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

The doctrine Of chance would seem
10 be fully borne out by the Rotbs-
ehilds Of Paris. The firm possesses
one hundred and fOrty-four houses in
different quarters Of the city, and yet,
strange TO say, not one Of them was
touched by the Prussian shells or the
Communist petroleum. In gratitude
for this extraordinary exemption, the
Brothers ROChsehild have resolved 70
remit to all their tenants who may
have been injured by the SIEGE the
whole Of the years rent Of 1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
NMINYALIps DoNT DEsPLIRl

kESW| Thousands have found relief, and
~ thousands will turn to this Medt-
.cine, after exhausting their purses
and patience in search OF health Giddtnea5
OF tue head, duliness OF the mind, fstid
breath. coated tongue, loss Of fappetite, pains
and weakness In the stomach, enlargement
OF The liver. yellowness OF the skin, constant
fever aud thirst, with q total disrelish for
business. pleasure or any kind Of employ
ment. FAHENEY's PANACEA, II taken and
pr.served in for a few days, Will 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
les lfahIa IN am fct vOu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
LIF Err
nth DIR. SLIMONS
Liver Regulator,

A preparation OF roots and herbs, warrant
ed 70 be strictly vegetable, and can DO no
injury 70 any one.
Il has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last 40 years rs one Of the most relia-
bic, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. II taken regu-
larIy and perNstently, Il Is sure % cure
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

A TTORNEYs AT Law, Tim, Ohio. Ol
al ice IN First National Bank Block
May 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
A Card 10 the Ladies.
Br. DupOEcO's Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

InGallsbse I'm Correcting IrreguIaFift sS
Removing ObstruefiOms Of the
Monthly Periods, frOm
whatever Cause.
They never fail, and may be depended up
on in every case where the monthly fiOW has
been DISTRACTED through cold or disease. Du-
PONCO'5 GOLDEN PILLS always give Inn
mediate relief, being especially prepared for
married ladies' A lady writes. DupOneo's
Gelden Pills relieved me In one day. without
Inconvenience, like magic.
THE GENUINE
are now put up in LARGE (WHlTE) BOXES
containing double quantity OF Piils,and up
on each box, you VII Ind the RereHtls
Stamp, and he words, DCPONCO'S GOLD
EN PERIODICAL PILLS, in Wnfts Letters,
WithOut that NONE ARE GENUINE.
REMENBER, the Ge7lufyts'' are IN Whfts
bC<1s.
Fun and explicit directions accompany
each box Price 81. per box, six boxes 9.
Sold BY one Druggist In every town, village,
city and hamlet throughout the world. sold
In Iifhn By ]. +. MAKO QUARDT, sole AZ 9.
LADIEsG By sending him 81 70 the INN
Post once can have the Pulls sent leonn-
dentiallyY) o5f mai % Gng part 9f ~ eoantrJ
free OF postage. None genuine lnlssS
box Is signed. 5. d. HOWE
n42 8m- Sole Proprietor new 1ork-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
r. Men. GIRsON. n. D..

NTO. G Madison street, EstWeen Main and
IN Jefferson streets, Tifiin, thirty years In
the practice OF Medicine and Surgery, IN
trammeled by the principles and dogmas OF
sny particular school, he has impartially
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and homeopathic systems and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Etill devoted to the Healing Art. he viii as
giduously apply himself 10 professional Wis
is. Particular instruction given In Hygiene
the care OF sickly children, &c. Once pre-
scriptions prepared in the most agreeable
forms for medicinal use.
A urfl -. lS1I.-IV.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
"A. FREysrAN. NJ. D.,

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Southwest
corner OF Market and Jefferson streets,
opposite the Episcopal church, Office ID door
on jefferson street, solicits and hopes 70
merit a liberal patronage, having the ad-
van age OF fifteen years experience IN East
erTn fssnnsylVania and over three years in
Tifiin. and being faT=iliar with the English
and German languages. Special ATTENDANCE
given 70 surgery, diseases of women and
children Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
wrLLIAm WOLFE 4 SON.

MANUFACTURES OF Blank Books and
M Book Binders. Bindery between PHI.
SeWald's corner aud Ler1pis Cabinet shop
Washington street, Tifiin, o.
Sept =, iS70-n49-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
sCUpDER CrrAmRERLAIN

4 RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD-
"a ER, viii take contracts for putting up
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for eY-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. li2 Washington St,
Tifin, o.
Jan. 7th, IS7O.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

Transparent and clear as crystal, 4 win
not soil the finest fabric-perfectly SAFE
CLEAN, and EFFICIENf--desidera
HONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
It restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming gray, imparts a soft, glossy appear
ance, removes Dandrud, Is cool and refre8n-
ing to the head, checks the Hair nom fall
ing on, and restores Il to great extent when
prematurelOst, prevents Headaches, cures
all humOrs, cutaneous eruptlOns, and nn-
natural heat. AS A DRESSING FOR TIE
HAIR IT Is THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE
MARKET.
DIR. G. smith, Patentee, Aver, Mas. Pre-
pared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester
Mass. The genuine Is put up In panel bot
tie, made expressly for Il, with the name OF
the article, blown In the glass. Ask your
Druggist for NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and take no other.
So Send two three cent stamps TO Proctor
Brothers for a treatise on the Human
HAIR The information It contains t8 worth
500, 600 to any person. 81 =.
For sale by J. p. MARQUAkDT,fl,at.
I'm. q.
July l8 l1l.-nS9-1y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
STEWART,

L OCKsMITH & CUTLER, repairs locks,
IL clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Un-
brellas, &C. Grinds Surgeons instruments,
razors, knives, shears, and all kinds Of small
edged Tools Al work attended 10 prompt
~ and satisfaction guaranteed
National Han Block, under Marguardt's
Drug Store, THIN, o. f
Mar. 9, IS7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
a Real Estate, Claim, and General lnsur-
Snca Agent, Tifin. Ohio. Onlce in 0rrfn-
mell's Block, opposite the First Aatlonai
Bank.
Trrraa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
crnPcE GAssmAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
"A LAW, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before lhe
civil and criminal Courts Of the state. a
close study and application 20 these and
other languages, in sojourn OF I've years
in France, Germany, SWitzeTland, ltalyi
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey Proper and
England, viii, IL r. believed tle peter rec
ommend him ia this branch Of his prOtes-
sion. Once with DR.. Crawford.
Fab a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
The ROrJd Renowned
Elias Howe Sewing Machine
G. HI. STING

ID ESPECTFULLY calls the attention ofal
III those who want a good and reliable Sew
ing Machine, 70 the Howe, which can be
seen in operation az his new rooms. where
he is prepared 70 clean, repair, 1T attach
menfs and furnish Needles, oil and fxf11reF
suitable 20 AL Sewing Machines now in use
He hopes, by care and prompt attention
TO hfs business, 20 merit your patronage, and
viii guarantee, In every case, TO give entire
satisfaction.
c. H. STING,
Main Street, opposite Stone Front, Tim.
jane 10. Is70-n34-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
I. }. KIxrz AND ". Q. pIEpTEE.

DROCURE American and Foreign Patents.
ii furnish Models and Drawings, negoti-
ate sales OF Patents, etc. Special attention
70 the purchase and sale OF Real Estate, ex-
ec6ting Deeds and Mortgages, perfecting
and making abstract Of Titles. At the Re
cOrder's Office, THIN, o.
Oct. %, 1S7l.-tL