davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

The report OF Gen. Baker, Commits
sioner Of Pensions, says: "Slxteen
thousand four hundred and five new
pensions we're sdmitted tp the pen
sion roIisduring the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1878, and 0,22S names were
dropped for various reasons The net
gain t0 the number Of pensioners was
1882, making q grand total of PEN
sIonessiofIall c1hsses, 2ss. Ill claAsi6ed
as ioIl6gs: Army invslids, g, So :
army widows and dependent relatives. :.
I12,O6s; survivors OF the war of 1872,
5,05s; navy fnvalids, l,4S0; navy
widows and depsadent teIatIVes, 10.
Besides the increase to the annual
amount Of pensions, caused by the ad-
dIton Of new pensioners, the rates of
pension have been increased in q, ,76t
cases. The total increase Of rate OF
the former petitioners amounted TO
$95s, ,925. The amount OF the pension
roll was slso otherwise increased, in
Guiding $500, ,4SO by the admission Of
5, 42S survivors aud TideVs of the var
OF 1872 ana the net increase IA tie
annual amount. after deducting $685.
600 decrease in pensions to army Wtd-
owsanadependeni EesAtlyes, was $447;-I
81. making the total amount Of pen-
sions TO June 30. 1873, so. .25s. .2s4.
The total disbursements were how
ever, some s., ,926, 900 greater than
this amount, the difference being for
saisries and commission paid TO agents,
fees 70 examining ssfgeons, &c. OF
The appropIIatioh for the last fiscal
gear an unsxpended balance OF fsI 300
900 was covered into the Treasury.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
Local Correspondence.
AffICA NEWS.

The new bridge spanning Honey
Creek, south Of here Is rapidly ap-
completion and when done
will supply q need, long felt by all
who have been Obliged TO pass that
way. 1t is being constructed by the
Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Compa-
ny.
Our Villsge schools are having q
prosperous session. with Mr.. Lee In
the higher and Mrs. Low In the pri-
mary department.
Mr.. Geo. HeableF, Of the firm Of
Heabler Bros, who removed to San
dusky, Oct. 1st to take charge Of their
-four and feed store in that city, paid
us q visit u few days since. He was
looking well and expressed himself
well pleased with their business pros
poets there.
With the approach Of winter, the
question ofenlargIng our school dis
trict and building larger and better
school buildings seems likely to be
again revived. The Teyiving Of this
subject will be all right, but we pre-
dict, that, as heretofore the whole
matter will end in talk. II those In
favor Of the project possessed even
half the energy and tenacity exhibit
ed by the few who oppose 1t, there
might be hope OF its success. The
success so far achieved by half q dOz-
en- opposers, should serve to teach us
the value Of little earnest and ener-
getic enGeavor. Even should the en-
'larging of our district fall OF receiving
the requisite approval, the question
of new and better school buildings Il
one that should have our immediate
and earnest attention. Both the ed
ucational interests and the safety OF
our scholars demand it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
lhnnnsgI1Ing PrecIamailon.

COLUMBUS, u, November ..
Remembering with gratitude that
health and general prosperity have
been vOuchsafed t. the'people Of Ohio
during the past year; recognizing the
guiding hand and protecting care ol
Almighty God Ia all that affects our
lives and fortunes; desiring above all
things, q continuance Of the Divine
favor, /, Edward r. Noyes, Governor
OF Ohio, do hereby designate and ap-
point Thursday, the 9th day Of No
vember, the present month, 70 be OBJ
served as q day Of public thanksgiv-
ing and prayer. ..
I earnestly recommend that the
people Of the State do upon that day
abstain from ordinary labor, and
unite together IN Worship and suppli-
cation.
/ especially request that those who
have been blessed with health and
abundance remember and provide for
the sick aud the poor, now that finAn-
cial troubles assall our prosperity, and
as the cold winter approaches. "Re
that hath pity upon the poor lendeth
to the Lord, and that which he hath
given viii he psy him again"
EDWARD F. MOVES,
A. r. WIKoFF, Governor.
Seniv Of State
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

Butchers at Plymouth advertise to
sell beef-steaks at eight cents per
pound, beefroast at six cents, mutton
at five to six cents, veal at five to six
cents, and pork at six to eight ceuts.
Happy people to have such butchers !!
Here, beef, mutton and veal all be-
long TO the same family and sell at
ten to twelve cents--FTenOSlt Jour
nal.
In this city, our butchers drive the
best horses, live in fine houses and
are continually buying real estate.
Steaks and choice roests, howsve-, are
fifteen cents, while ten cents is the
lowest price for the coarsest parts OF
the animal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

Our town has greatly improved
during the last year, having built,
since April last, twenty-nine resi-
dences-the majority Of them being
handsome and commodious buildings.
Sbearer and EinsePs block, 40X70, il
nearly completed. The Hall in tie
second story is receiving its finishing
touches, and will soon be ready for
use.
The quarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
Church on the Sth and 9th was largely
attended. Elder Warmers discourse
on last Sunday evening was very i'm
pressive, on the subject, "rhey have
chosen their own way"
On Saturday evening. BIO. John
Ashley OF the Ft. Wayne Baptist
Church, delivered an interesting dis
course, on the subject of "Brotherly
Love-"
You remark in last weeks issue,
that the law abiding citizens OF
BloomvilIe, instead Of paying 40 cents
for ticket to pass to and from Tiff
I'm, prefer to pay to the gentlemanly
Conductor 30 cents, and no more.
That Il true. We know our right:
and we intend to assert them. We
will buy tickets when they sell them
to rs for 80 cents, and not before.
We have more to say on this subject,
but not now.
The Legislature met on Friday
evening. TIE Bill OF Impeachment
against A. J. Splitter, Clerk OF tn.
House, was called up and after an ami
mated discussion. the ayes and nay
were called on the several counts
which resulted In the discharge and
reinstatement Of the defendant, "by
the skin OF his teeth. A bill was In
trodUced by A. J. Splitter, for grant
ing the right of Suffrage, etc., Il
women and laid upon the table fo
one week. Adjourned.
PIONEER
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
Tho RenInrtan fhs Best.

The Remington Sewing Machine
runs almost noiselessly; It makes
perfect stitch alik5 on both sides; 1t
cannot do bad work or get out of re-
pair; it is certain In its operation and
can be operated by any body and It
viii do more kinds OF work with less
trouble than any Machine now before
the people. To besalshed Of the truth
ofthese assertions, call st the agency OF
the company and examine it. Its
wonderful simplicity, and the perfec-
tion Of its work, will commend it to
any one who knows what = Machine
should be.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

about $4,000, with but a nominal
amount Of assets. DeForrest & Co. OF
Cleveland, closed out the concern on
a claim of 1000. for goods sold. The
Shield says: tits strongly hinted that
the circumstance Of the failure will
bear close investigation.
Charles Wise, Harry Morgan and
VIM. Sheipp were arraigned before
Mayor Netscher on Thursday morn
ing on the charge Of robbing the Shoe
Store of r Weiseotten of a quantity
of goods valued at sI6O. Morgan was
discharged.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
The Journal announces that the
F5rlrns is soon to change hands. We
are constrained to quote
s.HOv happy could be with either,
Were tother dear eharmer away :!
when probably the successor OF
"t'Otber or which" would have sense
enough not to keep up a foolish
quarrel which benefits nobody .........
Chas. Scott, of Ashland, married Mol
lie Malic last week.........The Hosiery
Company having been successful with
wooden goods, have added the manu-
faeture of cotton hose.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Rev. Wallace Taylor, formerly
a school teacher, and a physician in
this place, last week departed for the
land Of the ''heathen Chinee," to
teach them the way to glory 10000.
Frank Hollenstine, shingle maker
at Benton Ridge, forged several notes
and succeeded in "getting swsy" with
ls592.....-...Sharpers are operating in
Hancock county with considerable
success s........Corn fodder Is very
scarce. w. P. Small sue
ceeds J. w. Alderman rs Pastor ol
the Church Of God in FindIay.
HENRY COUNTY.
A lad by the name Of William Hud.
son, aged about Is years, accidentally
shot the end OF his finger of, while
handling a gun near town on las
Saturday y.........Napoleon does not al
low cows to roam the streets. .ThI
Presbyterian Church has a new bell
weighing 1900 pounds........Veniso
4 is plenty in Napoleon. n.........The larg'
radish we spoke Of last week has beer
eelipsed by another left at our ofilc
by Mr.. R. McCaskey, which measure
is inches in circumference, is is in
ches long an weighs pounds.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

A recent post Office decision Is that
II apostmaster Knows that 9 letter
addressed to his Office Is intended for
q person living within the delivery OF
another cfIlce, it Is bis duty u for
ward such letter tif it has been prop
erly prepaId.) without waiting for a
request TO do so, aud ~ith,ut addi-
tIonal ehsrge for postage.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
What the nonnir Pnnsrs 10.

An exchange Gem bats with consid-
erable vigor the argument that the
city weeklies are cheaper and better
than the county papers because they
give more columns OF reading for the
money. Do the city papers, 1t asks,
ever give you any home news? New
er. Do they say anythiag in regard
to your own co1utS3 Nothing. 4 Do
they contain notices OF your schools,
churches, meetings, improvements,
and bu8dIeds ofOther local matters Of
interest, which your paper publishes
without pay? Notan item. Do they
ever say word calculated 10 draw at
tention TO your county and its numer-
Gus thriving towns, and add 20 their
progress and enterprise ? Nota word.
And yet there are men who take such
contracted views ofthIs matter, that
unless they are getting rs many
square inches OF reading matter in
their own paper as they DO IN a city
paper, They think llley are not get
ting the worth Of their money. It re-
minds us Cf 3 person who took the
largest pair Of boots In the box, sims
ply because they cost no more than
the pelrmuchsmalleF, that htted Dim.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

BUFFALO, november IL 1910
BEEF CArrLK.-Reeeipts to-day, intending
g cars that are reported to arrive, were !, l,25s
head. making q total for the week thus far
Of q sos head, or I65 cars, against IS cars for
the same time last week. The market was
ann and the worst known here since lSSa
No eastern buyers were In attendance No
trade.
SHEEP AND LAMRs.-Reeelpts to-day were
1000 head, including the reported arriValS.
making the total supply for the week thus
far 500 head, against 5000 head for the same
time last week. The market has not yet
opened. A number OF foeks OF sneep, held
over from last week, are pasturing In the
suburbs
HoGs.-ReceIpts to-day, incladlng report,
ed arrivals, were 500 head, making the to-
tai supply for the week thus far a,l0o head
aeainst like number for the same time for
week. The market was active at ~ to sc
for rough to prime hogs. The last quotation
is for prime Ohio hogs, averaging 80 pounds
About 4, 900 read were sold
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

7ammany has returned to power in
New York and Il ssIscts its epresen-
tatIve nsenfor osfice with the consis-
tsncy that has always marked its Le-
ton. The member Of Assembly elect
ed by It In the Second district of New
City is Mr. William P. Kirk, whose
clsim to this rs;.ignitiOn of l.is merit
consists iD tlse ct. HAT when hold
ing the afliee sElscss Al T,ai4tee, in
1884, he received commissions from
teachers WIN oIsained appointments
and promoLloi.s. HIS .I.z;lion by
Tammsny wHs sinenIarly nppropri-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

In the western district Of Texas,
John P. Fries, Deputy Marshal, was
assassinated on the 18th ult., by
mAa named MeWsher who had been
sentenced 10 be hanged for murder,
bushad escaped from prison, This -
the dfth Deputy Marshal shat has
been axsasslnate.d in tIlAt district.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
ROCKVILLE xEWs.

To-day and hencefOrth BloomviiIe
announces to the public that she has
a Hotel OF sufficient capacity to ae-
commodate the public. Mr.. Adam
Stewart opens . hotel, on Bliss' cor
ner, and we confidently expect that
he win run the establishment just
right.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
Enthusiastically the best sustained work Of
the kiEd in the World"
Harper's Magazine.

Nolices Of the Press.
The ever-increasfnz circulation OF this ex-
cellent monthly proves It's adaptatlon 70
popular desires and needs. Indeed, when
we think into how many homes IT pene-
trates every month, we must consider At as
one of the educators as well as entertainers
of the public mind, for its vast popularity
has been won by no appeal TO stupid preJu-
dices or depraved tastes--B0stOn GtOOe-
The character which this Magazine posses
ses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth,
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
IN It has not led the times, should cause its
conductors to regard it with justihable CON-
placeney. 1t also entities them 70 great
claim upon the public gratitude The Mag
azine has done good and not evil all the
days OF its lIfe.-Brooklya Eagle.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-ls7
Terms:
Harper's Magazine, one year-..-....-.-. 81 %
400 includes prepayment OF U. 5. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, TO one address for one
year, SO 90; or, two OF Harper's Periodicals
to one address for one year, 81 %; postage
payable by the subscriber at the ofiiee where
received.
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis foI
every club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for go 90
without extra copy: postage payable by the
subscribers at the offices where received.
Back numbers can be sup piled at any
time.
A complete set Of Harper's Magazine, now
comprising A Volumes, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by express, freight at ex-
pense of purchasers, Tor q . per volume
Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, 50 90.
Cloth cases, for binding, IS cents, by mail,
postpaid
The postage on Harper's Magazine Is q
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
seriber's post-Oflice. Address,
HARPER & BRO EHERS, N. Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

Txmmsny rogues in Sew York
sometimes fan ont. The gambler.
John Morrisssy, had a difficulty with
Police Oonmlssfoaer Ohasllck ard Sc
cured bis expulsion from TammSny
Hall. ChasIlck immediately ordered
all the gambling saloons closed, and
there was where he fsgot" John.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

TIE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. are engaged in building tie B.,
P. & C. road; a road in Pennsylva-
mia, and one in Vest Virginia. The
monthiy pay roll amounts to $3.50. 900,
not taking into account q large
amount Of contract work. Some idea
Of the wealth OF the company can be
formed from the above statement, and
wfth Al ils innshse expenses, and
itSasw prospects, sequssing immense
sums OF money, IL has the reputation
of doing b9sThess at Ialrer rates than
any other company.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
rELEGRAPM MARKErs.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Nov. Il, 70.
w HEAT-lc better, more doing; extra
white Mich, is amber Mich, lS49l35 sell
Ter December, lSS1z9ISs; January::No. red
ISO; ; seller December No. amber Mich, l22'
CoRN-lc better, quiet; high mixed, 42a4s
cash 43; seller December, Az; January
Michigan, q cash.
OATS-steady; No. .. sIk; Mich., Si1z
@9F<.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. II, 'T3.
WHEAT-Steady, fair demand, 951z@s5H
car lots, 955s99S4; Decemb erlower grades
strong, No. 8, 90.
CORN-StIonger demand; fair, %93GH
cash, S7@37k December; 3S@SsH January
OATS--Better, moderately active, SH
cash. 80.
NEW YORK, Nov. u, %.
WHEAT-Firmer, nominally; Chicago
I3O9lsI Milwaukee, IS}9I3G ci Oiee sold for
1885.
CORN-Quiet but firmer, GO96l.
OAT5-QuIet but steady, 1913.
GOLD-7H.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. II. '7S.
GRAIN-The grain markets quiet but nrm;
wheat held at $50; for No. . red, III; for No
do; ls2 for No. spring.
CORN--5o952
OATs--i2 No. and 40 for No.2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
Farm for Sale /!

ONEO THE BEST FARMS In Seneca
" county, lying ive miles south and one
west OF Mefmore, neaI Honey Creek, con-
tanning l07 acres. Il IS under good eultlva-
ton, good house and bank barn, cOrn-erb,
work shop. Also tenant house, fruit Of all
kinds, good well water, running stockswa-
ter IN the baInyard, the year round. Call
upon or address the undersigned at No. 81,
West Market street, Tifan, Ohio.
niEtf. EDWARD ANDRE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
MARRIED..

CARR-BOTSFORD-On the 5th, inst, at
the residence of Mrs. N. Bowe, by the Rev.
G. A. Hughes, Mr.. T. p. Carr. of Cincinnati
and Miss Lille Botsford of Yellow Springs, o.
ERT-HARTMAN-O Thursday,
November 9Th, 1873 at the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. L. Hanky, Mr..
Henry Schubert and Miss Sarah Hartman,
all OF Flat Rock, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
EcIIp,cs Tor rhe lear 1874.

There will be four eelipses this year,
and a transit Of Venus. A total
eclipse of the sun, April 18th, invisi-
bic in America. A partial eclipse Of
the moon, May 1st, invisible in the
United States. An annual eclipse OF
the sun, October 10th, invisible in
America. A total eclipse Of the moon
October "a, in the evening, or morn
ing Of 25tb, visible. A transit Of Ven
US, Dec. 8, Invisible in America. Wis.,
ibIe in Asia, Australia, &c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
PREMIUM STOCK AT AUCTION

Ormn 81 miles north
Thursday, NoVenF0er 18, 1873
consisting draft road
ewicO
s s.
Terms
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

Chicago wants to have the next
worlds fair held there. .'IB the first
place, {" says the Boston Post, "it isn't
certain that the next world will have
: fair. and ia the second place those
who'd be likely 10 attend It will pre-
fer a more pIous town in which to
aaIahrafa-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

A Kentucky farmer has a saddle
mare which was taken from him by
some soldiers during the war, and was
gone nine years and nine months. to
the very day, when she astonished
the whole family and neighbOrhood
by returning home by herself and Of
her own accord.-EEcipage.
Rather good for 8 mare. In this
State there is an "old boss" that had
been dead Tor nearly thirty years, that
arose on the l4th OF October, and is
the biggest, ,Iondest, liveliest animal In
Ohfo s-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

Allen viii be the frst Democratic
Governor that has occupied the pres
ent State House. Apprehensions
that the Building viii fall down are
without foundation. ItwouId require
more Of an earthquake than thst TO
move that pile Of stones. Esra.i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13

What is the use Of sending mission
aries of to foreign countries, when
there is whole township down in
AugIAize county In which not Re-
publican IL to be found2 :
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
LIVE srsCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 10. 1873.
BEEy CArrLE.-The receipts to-day were
$50 head, making as total for the week To-
O9O head, against $50 head last week. The
quality averaged common. The market
dragged heavily to the close, when the de-
cline was more than Ic per lb, and at least 10
car loads of stock remaining unsOld. The
extreme range for native steers was 81 to
IIJzc per Ib, and Texans at AZ TO SIC. To-
days prices have not been matched since
February, 1854 Western drovers count
themselves fortunate IL they do not lose
more than $40 per head. The sales include s
cars of Illinois steers, averaging 9zcwt, at
&c; cars do, G114ewt, at 50 TO DC; Scars do,
7zcwt, at IO1ze; Il cars Of Kentucky steers,
7kcvt, at 81 to IO1zc; 5 cars do, ecwt, at SIC;
10 cars OF Texans, 5<cwt, at 6Ize, and cars
do, 51lcwt, at &c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--The fresh receipts To-
dav were $3.50 head, making for the week
q 90. against z, ,79O last week. Sheep ranged
from 81 TO 51zc per ID, and lambs from 81 10
re.
HoGs.-rhe receipts to-day were SO head
making $500 for the week against A, go last
week. Prices further declined, and the mar
ket closed with an unsettled feeling. Fair
live hogs sold at 4e; ciiy dressed ranged at
from "a to SIC.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
A Repository Of Fashion. Pleasure, Gnt
Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.

"a Repository of Fashion; Pleasure, snd
Instruction"
Harper's Bazar.
Notices Of The PreEs-
The Bazar Is edited with a contribution OF
tact that we seldom ind In anv Journal; and
that Journal Is the organ OF the great world
Of fashion.-BoStOn TTdueEeT.
The BaZar commends ITSELF 70 every men,
ber OF the household-tO children by droll
and pretty pictures, 10 the young ladies By
It's fashiOn-plates in endless variety, 20 the
provident matron By its patterns for the
ehIIdren's clothes, TO ateTfIntilfds by Its ey-
er tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressing-gOwns. But the
reading matter Of the Bazar Is Uniformly OF
great excellence The paper nas acquired q
vide popularity for the hresids enjoyment
IL affords.-N. y. EreafnO POsf,
SUBSCRIPTfONS.-lS7i.
Terms:
HARPERs BAZAR, one year 90
500 includes prepayment OF the United
States postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazar. 70 one address for one year,
si6r or, two OF Harper's Periodicals. 70 one
address for one year, s.; postage payable by
the subscriber st the once where received
An extra copy OF either the Magazine.
Weekly, OF Bazar Will be supplied gratis for
every club Of fre subscribers AZ 81 each; or,
Six copies for Sd. without extra copy; post
age payable by the subscribers at the Offiee
where received.
BACK Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The six volumes OF Harper's Bazar for the
years ls5S, 90, 20, Il, u and n, elegantly
bound In green morocco cloth, Will be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for g each
The postage on Harper's BsZar Is 20 cents
a year, which must Be paid at the subsert-
beris post once. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS, n. \.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
COMPLETE BOOK STORE.
IAeHLM, Clarke & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail.

Libraries
Several hundred choice volumes In ev-
cry branch OF Literature.
Sunday school Books.
Twenty Thousand volumes OF good tone
selected for the purpose.
Holiday Books.
An immense variety.
Boys and Girls Books.
Kellogg's-SODhie Mays. Sew
eral hundred volumes from all the pop
ular authors.
Primers and Toy Books.
Fifteen hundred dozen, at from Is cents
per dozen up to $500 per dozen.
Initial stationery.
All the new styles and sizes.
Music R 9Oka,
For Sunday Schools, Church Choirs and
singing Schools.
Medical and Law Books.
A full variety-l,400 volumes.
Photograph Albums.
Over 50 varieties at from IS cts. to s3j.
sACheap BOOks-o
A small quantity OF shelf-worn books
good for School, Private, or :. y Libra
rieS.
Any book in market supplied to order.
INGHAM, CLARKE & Co,
2H Superior st.. Cleveland, D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-13
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

p, Ft. w. Dc C.. RGiJICGy.
ON AND AFTER Nov. 2d, 1873. Trains
" will leave Stations daily, Sundays ex-
eeptedl, As follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
sTATIOSs. / Ex. IS NALL Tx. AK. !