davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
2(n bfe beutiSbe ScD6tfcruM0
Won Pennsylvania.
Nte

Scranton Trust Comp. & Sparbank
lent Cure GufmcrtIamfrit auf tie iebr liSrralru
9ntrrtlsn, pflhe lle an Sspritrren besabIt al
bic gseinsungsn, untsr ftRen Gels ;uriidtesabl
ptye, ua0 bsfCnssrS auf bic srree Si6rtsit
pel6t tura bic DirrftOrsn her SAnf eebOtsn
pirb. Ties brptilt he 5batlads, tae, cbItun
rs prnisr als Gin Sabr II, isii mir 0siGSftf
bssanuru, mir iest siurn arBberen @t!eterag
nIs Hspofium babsrJ ais ale HE Sporbanfsn
scu tisirm County. g1ir srbrn nitt Su rr
peuu ptr iassn, bab unisrru Dtpciitpren 70
srpss Sidrrbeit esbOtru pirb, ale irgeup ErItea
aubtren Spar,Drppiitcrsn auf tisirm Cont.
nerts.
Bite, fprsdt in trr @ani Sor p:;S SSr r.tG
bort 3irfulars, prI4t uttr ate RrgsIn unS 9t-
bingungen Gu6 ausfunft grtsn.
Sci. 8. scranton, WOies Iaglor, 8. 2.
pirrcr, QB. QE. g9intun, SbOmas Tidleu, Ga,
murl SIsaH 9pbu Yrisbiu, Sra Iripp uuS s.
y. pbsIps lHb bic DrcItprfr. 16mj7I
8. 2. Vteres, prITtent.
8. y. pbslps, Saasmriifr.
Sbpmds Siffon, 8brsGrdiieent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
sfn4lihfcit Str Sftcspte.

Sn FINER 0sfsqihaft, in wslhsr f6
aud Gin 9Irlt bsfanp, fam eds G'siprah
untsr antfrm aud auf bic NtseilIn, unp
StsIs tftauptstsu. GaB ss bic injuStr'
la7afs alIer 8iTtnidditsn fet.
limb bod" fa9te Der Ar,t, nba6e Id
loon piele taultnO &s,tp!e ssftrirbtn
urO barunier midi Gins pbue 9tubsu."
gBis 1T ss mSSlth!" :" risf Gtuer aus.
,,Ssbr mSsIib; nuBtsn bic 8s;epts
aud riat cen 8ranfsn, 70 uuBtfn fs
cod mir unp Ten appttsteru."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
gun Wetfani met 1T
bcrWIstaen:

Girt i6Sne gaurrsi In @gpmins Gruntg,
nbt Rrilen ron GunFbarrof, all bri 9pwmans
Greet Iiratno, entbdltrno Sdus unb Sdrusr
uebt 45O @dsrn ganb, puppn f4n Ndcr riEgts
fsnSt uno inter gutter NuIIr, err 9trif frbr CUTS
SCIjlanO. q l8jufrnsen bel Sru. 9Ubu 3siN-
Ter, Soanten. 7p7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
SOCfSOIu Satts,

GranfiH gssuus, nabs hem Gilsnbabu.D
2prtus 3sibIfE GiStntPhmrr.
9as Sdus III nsu unS in rplIfcmmsaftr gBtile
eingerihtrt uno Gil5 uns Stfltr tfftru an SPti-
len unt GjeranEsn eae gflir, mas ~ babtn IN.
SsliSr Sfuif E6nnsn 9cIi une gpsis btim Gage
rSsT sr 94p9r srBaltsu. 1910
eoItuI 9sibItt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

Gis OsinIrint,r In Der 9ttsinpfaIl
8tsInbsEsu unb gPIrtsmttrs tsf!desn
ii6 Is6r Ibsr sas 9riatmuB, rem nrurn
Jtsidel6oppsn. @r III tbnsn pirl ,u
tlrin uno ;u ttausr. Die arme SGelme,
Die funf aspo6nt ipartn, 10 bis IL S6Op
pen per Sag "a 40 Bic GO Cts. 3u trintsn,
ilsbsu Jet, pis fe ldssn, III GrO6sm Ger
luf. On ftitrrn 3siisn tourts man In
rem tsuti6su @ttuIdneern 9uitn gBstn
III 8 Gents bic @allone bsfpmmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

- ScF,p9 esmsitrs, elm 6ran3cis, istt
ifBt In Galats rcr 8sridt ips9en Se5sts
Jug pom 20 Worrtbatsn.
- So9u 9. Wostp, bsr btribtists
Guerilla wiarsuo uufsTss Strissss, Huror
gum 9rtearIer' General Der @ilijea ron
WatYldno srnannt.
- Griuttin 8d.s Stanton tsbauptst
In ibrsr 8rrItiun5 iibsr baS Sbsma (;
- ug4sn fcq man bstratk9n," tas Cd bsfer
lir bic Rinrtr isI, SrCbs 6rausn,tm.
mtr ;u ntbmsn.
- Cine 8isIfRfanoat pon 35 SGnntn
Wtpldt Burse iOstsu In 9erplWt9 fur
Oas S4ifF nDspaRation" pCatnpst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

G'etGuts, MtIbeln, Aaufmanusgatrr ,r. psrsr
itb ,u hen nicbrigiten Staten Serli6rrn.
SD ptree micb bCirrb,n, meire STnn.r Il.
icSer 5rriift ,ufrirecn III lttlltn, unp itrrtaupt
meine 0eihGftr sepiIerbnft uHp piinfIIid su rr-
fillcH. gu iprrGsn teesu Sag i'm Glif sDOrf
Mal8tnen Sbpp urb ben 6 bis 10 llbr AbruSs
IN Ter Sffee ron 9Gels urb g9airss, 9eu.
a9rntsn, 22l 2ndararna slrrnue ataCniber Der
Haibirgtou Sal, cine Srtppt bod. Srrr Strrs
rpr Ssifnasr piro in bsr If. une 10. 9Bart
NpplicaiiOrsn fir birieIbfn Com paenien aufntb-
men. $40 Gbas. SO. Better qatni.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
Rss a1crfomfcta

3pei erttsu, an Sr SaupiiiraSs Ssn pari
place ssItesr, tirsft sebeniitr hem Gcurtbaus.
Giantbum esr Statt Scrantcn. Die cine If
inc Gtiptis, Sc Bub Grpnt bri 1i9 Jus 5isfr,
tir anerrs earan eriuStnes III rs tti iiS. Die
rSttrR 8Gpinsuresn ~ rrfrl9sn Bal 9bae. 1rgPp,
2li eadapaHHa Nptnus Scranton, 29in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

We are indebted mainly to the
New York Tribune for the fact that
since his nomination Mr.. Greeley has
given himselfuureservedly to the pho
tOgraphers, who have been busy for
nearly month past in copying the
Sage In all conceivable attitudes and
positions, as the same artists have
done hitherto with Lydia Thompson,
Pauline Markham, Lingsrd, and the
gOddesses of the opera bouffe. The
fruits of these artistic efforts are now
on sale at the picture shops, and form
perhaps the most striking proof ever
given Of the insatiate,vanity Of Horace
Greeley. One photograph represents
the philosopher in an attitude of pro-
found thought, awful for the ordinary
man to contemplate; then we have
him in profile, corner wise and full
face, reading an inverted copy of the
1Iri61gle-anOn, the lay figure cOR-
tracts the bald expanse above his
eyebrows, 6nd is "takenn leaning
over q dainty little photographers
desk as il in the act of writing q pom
derous editorial, and again, he ap-
pears flRnked by Whitelaw Reid and
Tic ATtOAfsC DuOllSuCLg MlO ScclA "
enjoy the situation equally with their
modest chief. This last picture is the
subject of a hattering editorial article
in the Tribune. AS q moral curiosity,
the series surpasses anything the
country has seen outside the "charac-
teri photographs used in the adver-
tlsements Of LingRrd aud the Peake
family.-U Cleveland Leader.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
MARRIED.

I.OWNIASTER- R-PAINTER-I Tinin, May
23d, 1872, by Rev. J. F. Reinmund, Mr.. Jacob
5. LOwmaster and Miss Kate Painter, both
of this city.
JACKIAN-MAULE-I this city on the
4th inst, by ]. H. Leidy, ]. p, Mr.. Josiah
Jackman to Mrs. Mary J. Maule, both OF
Pleasant Tp., Seneca county.
SMITH-TALBOT-On the Sd inst, by the
Rev. L. H. Kefauver, Mr.. WilmOt II. Smith
and Miss Lucinda Talbot.
ENGELFRIED-HUM Phtla-
delphia, Pa, May SOth, by the Rev. J. u.
Wiehle, Mr.. J. J. Engelfried and Miss Mary
E. Humitch, ofTiffin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
COMlIERCIAL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CrSCTSNATI Butter, choice, ,l792lc.; cheese
I0al3c: Eggs 2aI3c-; Flour extra $3.50 So
SnDerfine 81 5gdS7.75: fancy brands s. 459
sIdOC- Wheat-No.I winter red Sl.SO; Corn
5lfa5sc.: oats Safe; Hides, green, S9s5s;
green saitei la Pc; dry salted 49l5c-; sheep
pelts sIOOgS2.J9; Potatoes 5Og5Ue-i Lard s5se:i s:i
Timothy seed S275Gs3-OO; Flax seed Sl.Ioi
Wool. unwashed, fine, 40g &c; do-f coarse
457fSc: do, eombing, $685. tub-Washeoi
6546sc.: feece-washed, 6Og65e-
NEW YORK.-FlOur, extra OnlOt sluOSSs.-Oi
wheat. winter red, western, SOD; Corn, ives
tern mixed, GId65c.; OATS Oht9, 54g56ci
Eggs Halle; Butter, western, l4Szle-
TOLEDo.-Wheat Sl.7Gt9Sl.Ts; Corn, yellow
and mixed, 52952114c.; white 01e.; oats 7O1zS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The venerable Horace has been in
the habit Of assaIling, in the past, all
who opposed his Tariff measures, with
language more forcible than polite.
When his patience was wholly ex-
hausted he would close q discussion
with, ''You lie you villain, you lie ~
Here is his opinion ofCharles Francis
Adams in November, 1870:
Mr.. Charles. Francis Adams wrote
to our dinning free traders that he
wishes to see our government re-
stored to its "early simplicity, "
(which" he says, 'iean not be while
high duties and high taxes form an
essential part OF the national policy"
Yet Mr.. 4. can not be ignorant that
thigh duties and high taxes" are in
evitabIe consequences Of great civil
war and q vast national debt-that
they can be only thrown off by repu-
distion. II Mr.. Adams had chosen
to serve the country for nothing as
Minister to England las he was abund-
antly able to do, and II Others, who
were in her employment during those
eventfui four years, had done like
wise, we might have lower duties and
lower taxes; but they chose to take
the pay which they fairly earned, and
we had to borrow most of the mon
ey. We now owe that money, and
are required 70 payORe hundred and If
ty millions OfdOllars per annum for in
terest on the debt, and for pensions to
our crippled soldiers, and thus render
low duties and taxes impossible. We
ought to have reached the fourth
stage from old John Adams before
finding q demagogue reckless enough
to assai1 the national policy on that
ground.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Local Correspondence.
REPUBLIC NEWS.

The Seneca Educational AssOcia-
ton held q meeting at the Town Hall
last Saturday which was well attend
ed. The discussions were quite ami
mated and developed considerable
thought upon the topics laid down on
the programme.
The historical lectures by the mem
bers Of the Scientific Glass Of the Nor
nal School, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, gave evidence of considera-
bic research in preparation OF them.
A team belonging to Mr.. Wester-
house, OF Adams township, was left
near Chamberlin's shop on Saturday
without being hitched, when they ran
up street passing very close to several
buggies and wagons near Chitten-
denis Corner and brought up against
team in front of Bolinger's. The
owner of the runaway team would
have been served right if he had been
arrested and fined for leaving his
team unhitched.
Another runaway took place on
Monday. Mr.. Alfred TOmpkins was
using his team before a wagon be-
longing toanother man and did not
observe that the tongue was too short
for his harness until the yoke came
off from the end and let it down near
the corner of Park and Kilbourn
street. The loose boards upon the
wagon without any box slipped for
ward and the horses began to run.
Verp soon the end of the tongue
caught in the ground and the wagon
with Mr.. Tompkins on it was thrown
in the air. Mr.. Tompkins came down
on the ground and after being drag
ged some distance, the lines broke.
The horses were finally caught near
Browns Corner, thIee-fourths of a
mile from the starting place with the
harness pretty well torn to pieces. Mr..
Tompkins was not seriously injured
but the escape was a very narrow
one.
Our young friends Mr.. Sylvester
Longstreet and Miss Eliza Trnxel,
both of this place, were married ON
Wednesday of last week. May pros
perity be with them. ScIPIo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Prom the Eureka Sentinel, May 81
CALIFORSIA COACH ROBBERS.
Cool and COmleaI PrOceedings-A
Preachers Watch Restored in EI-
change for It's Weight In Prayers.

The last Job Of the road agents Oc-
Cured on Friday evening, and was
remarkable fer the cool and deliberate
manner in which the robbers did their
work. As related tOus by an eye-Wit-
ness, il appears that at about .. m
the Palisade stage had reached apoint
about two miles this side Of StOnehill
Station, near Mineral Hill; the driver
discovered some suspicious looking
objects ahead, and, fearing stage rob
bers, endeavOred TO turn his team but
was unable to do so on account OF the
deep rutE in the road. Four masked
men appeared, and, in accordance
with the customary request, the drI-
yer handed down the treasure-box to
one of the party, while the remainder
ordered out the passengers and leisure
Iy proceeded to Ego through" them:
The unfortunate male portion OF the
Messengers, six in number, were or
dered to lie upon their faces on the
ground, which order they were Undue
ed, from the close proximity Of sever
al small cannon, to obey. The expe-
dition and professional ability shown
by those knights Of the road, was GER
tsinly suggestive Of their being old
hands at the business, and one little
incident that occurred shows they
have considerable faith in the efficacy
Of prayer.
Among the passengers was q min
lister Of the gospel who, on being
searched, plead manfully for his mon
ey and watch, stating that he was
but a preacher, and in consequence
had only a trifiing sum with him.
But the relentless bandit didn't care
a straw, only allowing him to retain
his watch until, after finding poor
picking among the rest of the passen-
gers. he returned and mildly demand
ed the aforesaid timc-piece. The lead
er, however, seemed more tender
hearted, and after extOrting promise
from the Christian gentleman that
he would pray for him and his
friends to the full value of the watch,
returned it.
The express box was broken open
and the baggage ransacked, but moth
ing Of consequence was obtained. In
fact, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent in
| forms Ilc that tue arUcleS mentioned on
the way-bill arrived all right. Two
ladies in the coach were treated with
customary courtesy, being allowed to
remain in 1t throughout the perform
ance. These robberies have become
so frequent Of late that but small sums
in coin are carried by passengers, and
the chances taken by the road agents
are hardly TO be compensated by the
amount obtained. On being remon-
strated with by one of the passengers,
the leader said that as they were TO
be caught in a few days, the were on
" according a temporary loan in
stealing their property.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The New York Tribune, in review
ing the Terre Haute speech Of Mr.. d.
w. VOORHEES,, says:
tsOf course Mr.. Greeley Is Repub-
lican. Nobody ever thought of cali
ing him anything else. II the Demo
Gratis to secure the success Of 8 plat
form they approve, aud make the
best use they can Of the power they
have, in the circumstances that sur
round them, should support him, they
would be doing precisely what Mr..
Greeley himself has done again and
again for his antagonists"
Thus speaks q paper that is an Tor
gan nevermore.n Now we would
like to know
1. fMr. Greeley is a Republican
what business he has to be begging
Democratic votes on any other
grounds than his peEsOnal ambition
TO be President?
2. How does It come that Horace
is on a platform that the men can ap-
prove whom he has abused all his
life time and about whom ne said,
"All Democrats are not horse thieves;
but all horse thieves are Democrats ?''
g. Then Greeley has supported
his ''old antagonists again and sgain"
and wants his pay now to serve per-
sonal ends, does he?
4 Is not such plea as the above
paragraph a confession OF weakness
and at the same time = disgrace to any
man who holds himself up IS the
mirror OF purity-on the part Of the
great humbug Greeley.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Probate Court.

THE STATE OF OHIo,E o,ESENEcA COUNTY, S.:
NOTICE is here given that Accounts in
N Final and Partial Settlement of Estates
and with Wards have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court Of Seneca County, Ohio5 as iOl-
lows, tO-wit:
STATISTICAL ACCOUNTS.
John T. Kistler, Samuel Stewart,
Frederick TrOtt, Susan NJ. HOltz,
Peter Trumpler, Michael COrigan,
William Rumbaugh, Anthony W. Detray,
Mary Z. Ellis, John Stuckey,
DOminick Fritz, Samuel Myers,
Abraham Flenner, Erastus BOwe,
Robert s. Baker, Levi Einsell,
Eudye Strouse.
EsTArEs-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Henry Neisley, Robert LOngmOre,
Roger Phelps, Edward Sullivan,
Daniel Ernst.
WARDs-FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Catharine Lorenz, Caroline BOlinger,
Mena Bucher, Sylvester ID. Huff,
Edward f. Myers, Peter Dlngledine,
Esther WaggOner, John W. Mowrey
Mary NJ. MOwrey, DTusilla MOWfey,
Cyrus ]. Shuck, Elijah BROOKS,
Magdelana Albright, Francis HUH,
William A. Weller, John b. Huddle,
Levi NJ. ROrner, Peter G. Adams,
John S. Talbot.
WARDs-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Ethan BottsfOrd, Edward A. Williams,
Emma G. Watson, Milo Halter,
Mary Magill William w. Eastman, b,
Charles Magfll, Adella NJ. Eastman,
Jas. +. Zimmerman, Elizabeth Brown,
John g. Zimmerman, John Huff,
David B. zimmerman, Clara ]. Smith,
Fr'klin II HChumasero, Russell E Smith,
Flora w. Chumasero, Henry Weller,
Alfred C. Chumasero, Mary f. Weller,
Daniel Buckhold, John Weller,
Ira B. Smith. Anna .. owen,
Jane R. Smith, Emma r. owen,
Hiram K. Smith, Ida NJ. Owen,
Mary A. Deary, Albert Owen,
James K. Deary.
And that these several accounts will be
for hearing and settlement on the Sth day
of June, A. ID. 1872.
Witness my hand officially this 18th day
of May, 1872. -
VIM. NJ. JOHNSON,
Judge Probate Court, Seneca Co., o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

AccIdeHt.-Tuesday evening on the
Fair Grounds, WorlOw's running
horse rider was thrown from the horse
and hurt. The horse he was riding
attempted to bolt the track, ran
against the paIing and broke It, and
the boy was thrown some twenty
feet outside the ring and rendered in
sensible. It took some time to re-
suscitate him, but the injury was con-
siderabIy On the stunning" order.
No bones were broken.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
To Carpenters, PLGstererS,
MGsOnS and Painters.


GEALED Proposals will be received at the
ucatiOn OF the City Of Tlfin, until the 18th
day of June, inst, at O'Clock, p. NJ, for the
furnishing OF materials for, and completing
$50 far as the same are now to be cOmpletedl
of Two new SchOOl-buildings; TO be erected
in said city, the one on the site purchased
near Heidelberg College, in the First Ward,
and the other, on the site purchased in the
Second Ward OF said city. The bids or pro-
pOSals are required to be separate for each
building, and, also, separate for the several
departments of the work as follows:
For the stone foundation, including the
necessary excavations. For the brick-WOrk.
For the carpenter work, including the roof
ing. For the Plastering. For the Painting.
And the work seVerally to be finished In
time for the completion Of tie other depart
ments of the work in their order. So that
the Buildings are completed and ready Tor
occupancy by tina lSt day or November lofZ,
Ali the work and material 70 be according 2
to the Plans and Specifications Of said build
ings which are in the office OF said Secretary
and where they can be seen and inspected.
The Board of Education reserves the right
to reject any or all the bids, and TO reject
materials, and to interfere with the work
when not according to the Plan and Specih-
cations, and the right to change the Plans II
il is deemed proper.
Parties awarded the Contracts will be re
quired to enter into Contract in writing and
to give Bond with surety acceptable to the
Board for the performance Of the same.
By Order Of the Board.
G. W. BACHMAN, Pres.
WIN. NJ. JOHNSON, Secretary.
n34-2t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

Wendell Phillips, whose ideas are
peculiar, end "Whose language is
plain, /" just, perhaps bordering on the
sanguIne, has this to say OF the pub
/ lie situation, as between Gen. Grant
and ''Dr." Greeley:
ftWhom shall vote for, or wheth-
er I shall vote at all, l DO not know (;
but certainly as against Greeley, l am
for Grant. We had enc Andy John
son; I will not run the risk Of getting
another in, and Horace Greeley is
such. I want q man with some deci-
ded principles. Greeley never had
any. Besides, I consider Greeley
secession candidate. I believe the
plot to nominate him was Matched by
Southern white rebels more than q
year ago, aud has been mainly nursed
by them. I advise any one who
means to vote for him to find out first
what agreements have been made by
Mr.. Greeley's friends with JEFF Davis
and bis stat, as to office and patron
age. am perfectly certain that there
is q distinct mutual understanding, If
not a positive contract, between them.
II Horacs Greeley enters the White
House, JEFF. Davis will be as truly
part of the administration as Seward
was in LsncOln's day. No negro eau
vote for Greeley who values his life
and property, or cares for his race.
If, by frOWn OF Providence, he is
elected, shall advise every Southern
lOyalist to load the revOlVers that
Grants arrest Of North Carolina
Ku-Klux has allowed to be laid
aside. If he is elected, let the
negroes live in squads OF fifty
whom no coward will dare shoot
down, and show no property after
sunset. Lonely men will be shot, and
no black man will own q mule forty
eight hours il any rebel knows the
fact. For q loyal administration to
protect the negro, awe the rebel, and
give the workingmen chance, Grants
little finger is worth bakers dozen
Of Greeleys."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
TEN REASONS Why
TsI5STG-rT ECEV - - E,-.,-, =

Nc EG1zily EEOSlI Be- zyihE0zt a boztEe J
BlHITTL ESEY IL re A0ass. =
lst.-It VIII relieve the worst case Of Bilious
Cholic or Cholera Mor5 Us IN IS minutes.
2ds-It viii cure the most obstinate caSe oi
oyspeps a and In d & estlon IN feS
weeks
3d.-t Is the best remedy in the world foz
Sick He a che, as thousands testify, II
taken when the hTst sym ptouls appear
4ths-It is the best diuIetic ever put before
the public: curing those distressing complaints,
Diabetes and Gravel and other Urinary
d dincUitless
5ths-It IS 4 most excellent { m m a =
gogue, and to the Young Girls. middle
aged Hom n, and az the Turn OF Lifes this
remedy IS Of incalculable value
6ths-It vii remove wind from the bowels,
and hence few drops IN some sEeefened water
gwen to babe Is better than dozen oortIals 10
Relieve md make IL SIeeps Contain
ing no ano dynes
7ths-It Is a sure relief for adults and children
affected with worm Q and PIN. Wo nm B.
Il vii bring away the worms
8th.-It viii cure the Piles and HemoF-
rho d ial difficulties.
the bowels regular. Il viii also cure the worst case
Of Summer CO mp ialnt and Dyse nte ~.
loths-It will cure Sour Stoma c 3 ,
Stimulate the Liver TO healthy action.
Relieve He a rt-BuFn and act IS 4 general
Regulator Of the system
When taken dilute the dose with Sugar and
Water TO a Win e-claSs full and you
have pie asant tonic -
Mhittlesey (Dysyepsia Cure) SI.oo per bottle.
Mhittlesey Ague Cure SOC. per bottle.
Whittlesey Cough Granules z5c. per bottle
Sold BY all druggists and WafFa nted:
Hhittlesey Prop. He'd. Co., ToIsde, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

B. Graft Brown has written letter
accepting the Cincinnati nomination.
He dates it at the Executive Mansion
and injects q small stump speech In
the bowels OF It upon the platform.
Both Greeley snd Brown feel that
they are on a huge platform and try
to show up its good points.