davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
circus PERFORMER in ENGLAND.

Circus performers in England begin
their training very early, being usu-
ally apprenticed to the work at the
age of about seven or eight. Mr.. John
Sanger has a tiny mannikin of son
now riding at Astley's in an act called
the "MTOrning Star" who is not yet a
year and eight months old. The little
chap rode before he could walk. The
'aTtists" of the circus find their pro-
fessiOn remarkably healthy; and they
are a lOng-liYed race. Joe Walker the
famous circus clown in London, is
considerably over seventy, and is as
lively and active as he was forty years
ago. Old Orde, whose outdoor ring is
still visible on many n village green,
lived to considerably over ninety, and
short time before his death he was
jumping over a tobacco pipe and an
open razor on his "bare backed steed.u
Batty was a "COurier of st. Peters
burg" till he was past sixty. Franks,
who is now tumbling sOmersaults and
pOsturing at Hengler's, is considerably
over sixty, and as fresh as a daisy, as
any one may see by visiting the circus
i'm Argyle street. "HOrse-ridingp is
by no means an unremunerative pro-
fessiOn. General utility" mea get
from G5 to el0 a week; clever men,
without any claim to rank as stars,
run up to near eco; and a star of mag
nitude comes down on the treasury to
the tune of ESQ week. Robinson, the
great sOmersault rider, had ESQ aWeek
all the year round. Amanders, the
American star, had a full half of
Cooks gross receipts at Vauxhall,
averaging over ego per week.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
Bona Eide Circulation, 1.sOO.
OLD FARHER GRAY GETS PHOTO
GRAPHED.

I want you to take a picture o. me and my
old woman here
Jest as we be, If you please, sir,-wrinkles
gray hairs, and all
We never was vain at our best, we're going
on eighty year,
But we've got some boys to be proud Of
straight, an handsome, an tall.
They are coming home this summer the
nineteenth day OF July,
Tom wrote me CTom's a lawyer in Boston,
since fOrty-eightl;
So we're going to try an surprise 'em, my
old wife an L.
Tom, Harry, Zay an Elisha, an the two
girls, Jenny an Kate.
Well, lud, that's a Gurus fix, siri Do you
screw it into the head?
I've hearn OF this photography, an reck-
on it's scary work.
Do you take the pictures by Nightingale
yes; so the neighbors said;
It's the sun that does It, old woman, an
he never was known to shirk.
Well, yes, III be readln' the Bible; old wo-
man, whatIl you do?
Jest set on the other side o. me, an I'll take
hold of your hand.
That's the way we courted, mister. If it's all
the same TO you;
And that's the way we're goin', please God,
TO the light o. the better land.
1 never could look that thing In the face, If
my eyes was as good as gold,
'Tain't over? Du say! What, the work is
done? Old woman, that beats the Dutch.
Jest Think we've got our picters taken, an
we're nigh eighty year old!
There amt many couple in our town, OF
our age, that can say as much.
You see, on the nineteenth OF next July our
Golden Wedding comes on.
For fifty year in the sun and rain we've
pulled at the same old cart.
We've never had any trouble TO speak of,
only our poor son John
Went wrong, an drove him off; an it al
most broke the old Woman's heart.
There's a drop Of bitter in every sweet. An
my old woman an me
VIII think of John when the rest come
home. Would forgive him, young sir?
He was only boy, an was a fool for bein'
SO hard, you see.
If could jest get him atween these arms,
I'd stick to him like burr.
And what's TO pay for the sunshine that's
painted my g ay old phiz?
Nothin'? That's GURUS! You don't work
for the pleasure of working, hey?
Did woman, look heref there's Tom in that
I'm blest If the chin isn't his =
Good God ! she knows him Its our son
John, the boy that We drove away!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

- - - -
Imany 0lt4. above
symptoms attend
1.-THE disease. and at
'Other times very
few OF them +; but
1.-THE liver is gener-
Ia lily the organ
most involved
Cure the Liver
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
EccentrIcItIes Of Vaccination.

The following ludicrOus account of
the result of an order for vaccination
OfschOOl children appears in the st.
Louis Dispatch An order has been
passed by the Board of Directors re-
quiring that all the pupils of the pub
lie schools, who have not been vac
cinated before, shall have that inter-
esting and pleasant medical operation
performed at once, or else they will
be prohibited from attending school.
The teachers have been requested TO
have the children notify their parents
of this order, and tell them that they
can have their children vaccinated at
home, or they can be vaccinated at
school, just as the parents prefer. We
present copies of a few Ofsthe notes
which the children carried to their
teachers in relation to the matter.
They are literal copies with the ex-
ceptiOn that the names are left out.
Miss R.:
Bridget HAS had the small
poaks last year so she does not nee1
to be vaXanated.
Nina had the small Box.
Charles has Now need of being fax
enated for he Had the small pOx all
redy.
Louisa Must get Waxenaigh She
got Waxinerghen About Tree years
ago.
/ testify that my son Willie is wax
siOnated already.
Do Not Purfur to Have Ny Chill
dren Naxnated Now.
Mrs. g. Excuse Mrs. sebert she
does not want yirgiena waxenated.
My Daughter was speaking about
vaXinating | thought it was no use
she is been vaxinating three times
already.
Please let him be veXenated.
Mr.. Teacher you may get Stephen
B-vaccinated.
A. B. B. has had the small pOx; for
further information call at No
SIR: 1 hereby certify that Emelie
T is twice VaXeinated.
We have been furnished with list
embracing thiry. eight different ways
in which the word "Vaccinate" was
spelled in these notes from the par
ents, and we have sixty schools to
hear from yet. Read and wonder at
the ingenuity Of st. Louis parents.
Yacenate, veznad, vacinate, vaXi-
nate, vaxanate, veXinated, vexenated
vaxnate, waxnadad, vaccennateI vex-
nate, Yacinctad, faxeneted, vaxena-
ted, vaXenaded, vaXnaden, waxena-
ded, vaccenated, vaX-cine-ate-ing,
vaXcineateing, waXnated, waxineigh-
en-, wXaenated, wascinnated, wascin-
alta, waOsiOnated, wakena-
ted, veXcinnated, waxneighe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

Toany producing any Medicine able TO show
hall as many living, permanent cures as DIT.
kitler's Vegetable Rheumatic; aud a further
reward Of tlUO for any case OF Neuralgia or
Rheumatism 10 viii not cure. This kheu-
matic syrup Is used inWardly only, pleas
ant 70 the taste, aud guaranteed Tree from
Injurious Drugs. IL Is not a Quack MCdi-
cine, but The scientific prescription Of Jos. p.
Filter, ~. D., Professor OF ToxicolOgy and
Chemistry, graduate Of the celebrated uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania, A. D.. 1888. whose
entire professional life has been devoted
specially 10 this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto. This preparation
Is believed, conscientious y, unt er solemn
oath, 10 be the only positive, reliable, lnfill-
lible specific ever discovered. As an evil
denoe Of confidence in its wonderful merit,
legal-signed contract will be forwarded,
without charge, % any sufferer sending BY
letter a description OF afliictiOn; the con-
tract setting forth the number Of bottles
warranted % cure, and In case Of failure.
amount paid for Medicine cheerfully refund
ed. This fair and generous Offer securely
protects sufferers from quaek impOsitiOns
and useless expenditure Of money. Medf-
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
Ply icians, Clergymen, etc, who have been
cured after all other treatments failed, sent
by letter, gratis Afflicted cordially Invited
70 write for advice 70 the pricipai offiee, %
South St. Philadelphia, Pa.
n2l-ly. j. F. MARQUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
The Ohio Liquor Law Constitutional.

AHt OhAD hAh
The Supreme Court of Ohio has af-
frmed the Constitutionality of the
law giving damage upon suits to
wives, husbands, parents, guardians,
&c, for selling liquor. On the 23d ult.,
a case of john Schneider (liquOr-sell-
err versus Sarah HOsier, of Preble
county, came up on appeal. Paint
iff had appealed against the verdict of
a jury in the lower court, awarding to
Mrs. Hosier damages against him for
selling liquor to her intemperate hus-
band. There was u full bench, and
Judge McIIvaine read the following
opinion
An act for injuries sustained by a
wife, i'm person or property or means
of support, under (Original) section
seven of the act of May l, 1854, S q G.,
l 1872, entitled Gan act to prevent the
evils resulting from the sale of intOx-
icating liquors in the State of Ohio" +"
may be commenced after the death
of the husband.
The phrase "means of support" as
used in said section, is not too vague
and uncertain to receive judicial con-
structiOn.
A wife has an interest in her hus-
bands capacity to perform labor as a
means of support; and she may prose-
cute an action for damages resulting
to her from the deprivation of such
means of support in consequence of
the intoxicatiOn of her husband,
against any person who caused such
intOXicatiOn by liquors, IN violation
of said statute.
The omission of the Court, in its
charge to the jury, to define or ex-
plain doubtful words or phrases con-
tanned in a statute upon which the
action is founded, does not constitute
a ground of reversal, unless such def
milton or explanation was requested
by the party claiming to have been
pTejudiced thereby.
In all actions under said section in
which the plaintiff shows a right 70
recover damages actually sustained,
the jury may also assess exemplary
damages, without proof of actual
malice or other special circumstances
of aggravation.
The verdict in such cases should
not be set aside on the ground that
the damages are excessive, unless the
Court is satisfied that the jury abused
its discretion.
Nor will the verdict be disturbed
because the court in its charge stated
general propositions of law not in
volved in the issue, it appears from
the whole charge that the jury could
not have been misled thereby.
Judgment affirmed
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

There is a mystery about this effect
of the weather on piety. Sabbath heat
seems hotter; Sabbath cold colder,
and Sabbath rain wetter than that of
any other day. For the same measure
of heat or cold or rain on a week day,
will not keep him from his usual
business. We need a Sabbath Alma
nae, calculated for our churches, that
will show, by its weather scale, when
it will be safe for a vigorous Christian
to expose himself on the Sabbath by
going to the house OfGOd Such an al
manac would enable superintendents
OfSabbath schools, to know whom they
could depend upon in the church,
Sabbath school and prayer meeting.
1 have recently been examining mi
crOscOpic views of the different snow
flakes, hundred or so of them.
would suggest to our curious savans
an examination of Sabbath snow to
see if it has a popularity sharp and in
furious crystal.-AHOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
GrnRGE b sENEY-

A TTORNEl'S AT LAW, Tifin, Ohio. or
a ice No. 50, Washington street.
Mar ~. ISL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

This is what Mr.. Cassius n Clay
wants as expressed in recent letter.
He examines casually the great ques-
tiOns Of the last ten years and points
a moral:
Everything that has so far happen
ed in the South, he contends, proves the
futility of attempting To subjugate the
Southern States and erect military
government. He denouncas the ear
pet-bag system OF reconstruction the
nepOtism, favOritism, and prOscrip-
ri0n of the present Administration /;
the scheme To subject men and meas
ures to the reelection Of an undesired
chieftan, and finally, protests against
the interference with free assent bIage
practiced by the s0idiery in the South.
The denomination Of Grant, he claims
would consolidate all these evils that
have distracted the country and vir-
tually open a highway ID perma-
nenJ system Of corrupt government.
lie concludes "We want "A man
whose antecedents prove him loyal
10 the Union, and faithful defender
OF the rights Of aIi-white aud black
we want not candidate vino, like
Grant, voted for Douglas in 1860, and
who, ike Fish, voted for Hoffman in
1865, with renegade Democrats sur
rounding him, and Debating a Darti-
san policy, bat one who, conserving
all the fruits Of the war, will gather
around him whatever is manly and
patriotic in the mocracy-building
up anew the fragments Of our nation-
ality, not upon fear and prosecution,
but the solid hardpau Of brotherhood
and inseparable interests.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

THRILLING WITH COURT AND JURORS
/ Lawyer-Mr. Smith, do YOU know
you are Oh your oath?
Witness-NO, sir; thought / wa,
on a chair.
Lawyer-Very well, sir Mr. Smith
will you look, dare YOU look this in,
telligent jury in the face and say OF
your Oath-On your oath. sir-tha
you don't know whether this mill has
- wheel or not?
Witness-Nes sir.
LawyeT-Mr. Smith don't all mills
have wheels?
Witness-NO, sir.
Lawyer-Did you ever see a mil
without a wheel?
Witness-I have, sir.
Lawyer-NOw state t. the Jury
what kind of mill
Witness-A gin mill.
Lawyer-May it please the Court,
this answer is irrelevant.
COurt-GO on, 90 on.
Lawyer-NOw, Mr.. Smith, won't
you tell the jury, isn't it as natural
for mill to have a wheel as it is for
e saddle to have stirrUps? ?
Witness-Yes, sir, it is.
THE DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY.
Lawyer-Well, sir, did you ever see
a saddle without stirrups? Mind sir,
on your oath, sir.
Witness-I have, SIR.
Lawyer-What kind of q saddle was
it, sir?
Witness-It was saddle of venison,
sir.
Lawyer-May it please the Court, I
rest my case.
1 guess it is resting there yet, for
we didn't agree-that IL, l agreed,
but the rest didn't
A LIBEL CASE.
The next case was a libel case. A
man called another man son of 4
gun.
Lawyer What's your name?
Witness-Green.
Lawyer-Thats your maiden name?
Witness-Yes, sir.
LawyeT-What is your business =?
Witness-I have a contract.
Lawyer-LiYe in the city?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Lawyer-HOw dare yO1 stand there
and swear you have a contract in the
city?
THE JURORS FINAL VERDICT.
Witness-I didn't say so. I said
contract.
Lawyer-State to the jury the ature
Of that contract.
Witness-I have a contract to visit
the arsenals and vaccinate the State
arms.
Lawyer-Did you call the plaintiff
a son of a gun? 30
Witness-I might have done so.
Lawyer-DOn't you know you did?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Lawyer-Tell the jury what a son of
4 gun is like.
Witness-It is like the plaintiff.
Lawyer-NOw, sir, what is a son of
4 gun?
Witness-It's a pistol, sir.
Lawyer-Well, sir, if u son of a gun
s pistol, tell the jury what is the
iather of a gun.
Witness-A cannon, sir.
Lawyer-May it please the Court,
hat is my case.
We fined this fellow ten dollars, not
or calling the plaintiff son of gun,
)ut because he didn't call that long
haired lawyer a darned fool. Besides,
We wanted to give verdict, because
very time. we give verdict we get
en- cents.
TT1hfc Il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
a Card 10 the Ladies.
DR.. DupOncO's Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

Infsilible in Correcting IrreguIaritf es
Removing ObsfFuetiOns OF the
Monthly Periods, from
whatever Cause.
They never fail, and may be depended nm
on in every case where the monthly flow ~.
been obstructed through cold or disease DTf-
PONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS always give inn
mediate relief, being especially prepared for
married ladies. A lady writes. DupOnco's
Gslden Pills relieved me In one day. without
Inconvenience, like magic.
THE GENUINE
are now put up IN LARGE (WHfTED BOXES
containing double quantity OF Pills and IN
on each box you viii and the RepeHiIe
Stump, and the words, DUPONCO'S GOLD
IN PERIODICAL PILLS, IN WIff> I,ef5e-,
without that NONE ARE GENUINE
RE1IEMBEK, the TGenUfns" are In WIT
boxes
Full and explicit directions aeeompanv
each box Price 81. per box, six boxes 81
sold by one Druggist In every town, village,
city and hamlet throughout the world SSi1
IN Tindu by J. #. MARQUARDT. Sole An
LADIES By sending hiaa 81 to the Tlhin
Pos Onlce, can have the Pills sent fcond-
dendally,l by mail 70 any part Of tie eounfry.
free OF postage. None genuine unless
Do1 = signed 8 ID. HOWE,
NJ 9m Sole Proprietor, New YORK
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
hair Restorative |
Contains no LAC SULPHUR-NO SUGAR
OF LEAD-NO LITH1RGE-SO MT
RATE OF SILVER, and is entirely
free from the Poisonous and Health
destroying Drugs used IN other Hair
Prenaraffons

Transparent and clear as crystal, it will
not soil the finest fabric-perfectIy SAFE,
CLEAN, and desideratums,
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
It restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming gray, tmPstrtS a soft, glossy appear
ance, removes Dandruff, Is cool and refresh
ing to the head, checks the Hair from fall
ing on, and restores 1t to a great extent when
prematurtlOst, prevents Headaohes, cures
all humOrs, cutaueOus eruptlOns, and un-
natural heat AS A DRESSING FOR THE
HAIR 1T Is THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE
MARKET.
DR.. G. smith. Patentee, Aver, Mass. Pre-
pared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester,
Mass. The genuine Is put up in a 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.
Sc send two three cent stamps to Proctor
Brothers for a ''Treattse on the Human
Hair" The Information It contains Is worth
500, 900 to any person.
For Sale by J. r. MARQUARDT, Tiff
dn, d.
July Is, 1s7I-nS9-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

In a clever burIesque of the Jenkins
style of describing weddings, recently
published IN the indianapolis Nelcs.
the brides dress is described as white
megathOrium silk trimmed with
prussic acid blue pOmpaded front and
lambrequins of the same, lOoped up
with calla lilies fecked by furiginated
potassite and mellaeed trivere-im-
ported expressly for her. Her veil
was a biassed pOlOnaise trimmed with
double fiuted ruchings, mounted with
the wreath of the snowy trichinallis.
Some of the presents were n set OF
teeth and an Oyst ter freeZer-from the
brides mother; gOld-lined hash re-
eeiver and a set of chaste and elegant
terra-cOtta jewelry from the groom; a
quilt pieced by the donor when eleven
years Of age, aud a package ofcabbage
seed, from the brides grandmother,
aged ninety, who can read fine print
without glasses, and who cracked ali
the nuts for the banquet with her own
teeth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
s,. McD. GIBSON. u. d..

MO. 3 Madison street, between Main and
IN jefferson streets, THIN, thirty years in
me practice OF Medicine and Surgery, un-
trammsled by the principles and dogmas OF
any particular school, he has impartially
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems, and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Still devoted 20 the Healing Art, he viii as
siduousiy apply himself 10 professional Wis
lis. Particular instruction given In Hygiene,
the caro- OF siclzly children, &c. Office pre-
scriptions prepared IN the most agreeable
forms for medicinal use.
Aurii % lg7i.-iv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
DR.. r. FAHRNEY,S
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser OR Panacsa,

As n medicine for children, the Panacea Is,
In every way, calculated 20 take the place OF
the endless variety OF drugs which are an
nualiy sold for that purpose, and which are
often Verp injurious. A medicine which
possesses the qualities Of a eathartle as well
as a mild Alternative, and which is capable OF
arresting disease without the least injury to
the child, Is Of incalculable value 10 every
mother. As a cathartic, it is very effective
yet IL does not, II given in proper quantities,
cause nausea or distress to the stomach or
bowels. It Is very pleasant to the taste,
which IS q yer important feature az a medi-
cine for children As a DreUeIitfUe OF disease
II Is unprecedented, as it acts directly uDOn
the digestive organs and the blood. In an
scrOfulOus diseases, 10 Is the most effective
medicine ever offered TO the publid and
If given regular and perseve-ingly those
eruptive disease so common to children may
be entirely Grad icated.
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. & Co.
WaynesbOrO, Pa, and DIR. y. FAEI IR-t -
NEE, 80 North Dearborn st. Chi NJ
cagO. Price 81 p per bOttle; for ~
sale by Wholesale and Retail dealers =
Dee, Z, lS7I-6n-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
A. HI. RYERs.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tifin, Ohio. once
a corner Main and Perry streets.
Nay 9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

At a recent tournament, where the
knights were all of African descent.
a cOlOred orator stood up before them
to made an grafton, and thus he he
gan: ''I reckOns some of sOmeof YOU
gemmen on horseback will be disap-
pointed, but Pm gwine to tell you de
trOOE Dis'll all do well e'nuff fur a
show, but de real days of night-hOod
fur de culed people is past. The gIor-
ious sun of liberty IS arised, and all is
.liOhfU
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

ECLECTTC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
u Office in Empire Block, over Weirick
a Sons store. Thankful for patronage dur
ing the pest three years, and viii continue
10 serve the public in all branches Of the
Medical Profession. Residence, % ward
River side.
Nov. 10, IS7I.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

Most perplexing of the numerous
political puzzles just now placed
prominently before the People is the
large number of Presidential can
didates upon whom the Democrats
are said to be a unit. They are Justice
Davis, of the Supreme Court Of the
United States; Mr.. Justice Thompson.
the able chief of our own Supreme
Bench: Major General Hancock;
Governor Parker, of New Jersey, ex-
Senator Hendricks, Of Indiana, and
even B. GratZ Brown, of Missouri
With all these highly desirable and
anxiously expected candidates, every
one of whom is the special desire Of
the Democracy, the passive policy Of
making no nomination at all is not
likely to meet with much favor,
especially as half-a-dOzen more jurists
and statesmen upon whom the DEM
Ocrats can unite as one man may be
confidently expected before the OPEN
ing of summer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

+ OCKSMTTH & CUTLER, repairs locks
IL clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Um-
brellas, &c. GriBds Surgeons instruments
razors, knives, shears, and all kinds Of small
edged tools. All work attended 10 prompt
~ and satisfaction guaranteed.
National Hall Block, under Marquardt
Drug Store, Tim, o.
Mar. 9, lS7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

J. =. MAGERS.
II. =. RAKESTRAW,
>. IL. OGDEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
INYALIps DoNT DESPAIR

AEAN Thousands have found relief, and
- thousands will turn to this Medi-
acine, after exhausting their purses
and patience IN search Of health Giddiness
Of the head, duliness OF the mind, foetid
breath, coated tongue, loss Ofappetite, pains
and weakness in the stomach, enlargement
OF the liver, yellOWnoss Of the skin, constant
fever and thirst, with a total disEelish for
business, pleasure or any kind OF employ
ment- FAHRNEY's PANACEA, n taken and
preserved in for a few days, viii remove this
body become pure, and mind clear, the
stomach strengthened, the tongue clean, the
appetite improved, and the whole system so
benefited that disease, I'm bad weather, is
loss rfah1a q m nh lot Won
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15
sCUDDER CITAMBERLAIN

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ EE, will take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or Will oversee such
work Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. 40 Washington St,
Tifiin, o.
Jan. 7th, lS70-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-15

DRoCURE American and Foreign Patents
II furnish Models and DRAWINGS, negOti-
ate sales OF Patents, etc. Special attention
10 the purchase and sale of Real Estate. ex-
ecuting Deeds and Mortgages, persectine
and making abstract OF Titles. Al the Re.
corderis Office, Tifiin. d. Dr
Oct. %, fS7l.-tf.