davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
"NOADNITTASCE." /"
AN ORIENTAL TALE.


A wealthy syrian-AbbaIlah by nanc-
Fell III, and died and When his spirit came
Before the gate of Heaven, the Angel there
WHO stands with awful and majestic air
To guard the Elysian portap softly said,
Whence cOmest thou ?" The Syrian bowed
his mead,
And answered, From AlepPO." "very
we'll
What was thou ." asked the heavenly SEN
tinel.
a. merchant" True but tell me all the
rest"
Replied the Angel, "All-the worst and best /;
From me,-refect,-no act can be concealed,
Wherat the merchant all his life revealed,
And nothing hid ofaught that he had done ;
How he had sailed beneath the Indian sun.
In quest Of diamonds, and for yellow gold
To Northern Asia how he bought and sold
By the Red Sea, and on the wondrOus Nile ;
And stormy Persian Gulf; and all the while
Had bravely striven 10 keep his conscience
clear,
Though always buying chep and selling
dear.
As merchants use-'and so thrOve amain, y
He said, ''for many year-nor all in vain
For public benefaction since gave
Freely for charity-cOntent to save
Enough for me and mine-a handsome
store
And that is alI."-"Nay. there Is something
more"
The Angel said-"Of thy domestic life
Thou hast not spoIen-hadst thou not a
wife 90
'Yes." said the Syrian, with a sigh that
spoke
ofmany a groan beneath the marriage yoke
Whereat the Angel said, "By Gods rich
grace,
Como in poor suffering soul, and take thy
place
Among the marlyrs-and give Heaven
thabksV'
Now, rs he entered the celestial ranks,
Another soul approached the golden door
Who, having heard all that lie who come
before
Had spoken, and observed him entering in
The open portal, thought himself to win
Easy admittance; for when he had told
His history, like the other, he made bold
To add, "All this Good Angel is most true
And, as for wives, I've had no less than
two :"
Twice married = said the Angel, with a
face
or wrath and scorn-Cnfortunates have
place
In Heavens blest mansions-bul, by Rea-
sons rules,
$50 get thee hence > there IS no room for
fools r'-JoltR q. S0re.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
"By throngsO Of strangers undisprivaeIe
Mr.. White concludes thus
A Turkish Bride.

The marriage Of a young princess is
always a subject Of interest, accord
ing to the London Echo, but the sp-
preaching nuptials Of the eldest
daughter Of his Hlghness, Austapha
Pasha, with Khain PashA has, IN addi-
ton to the feelings such events in
spiRe, the bale AMI romance which
life in 3 barem throws over the fair ia
mates. Four spIeadld carriages hGvs
been seat from Paris to eomplete the
number Of the brides equlpAges.
Thirty gorgeous robes are being made
by fashionable modistes. The we'd
ding veil Of Brussels lace has cost
$1,000. Beside the jewels presented
by the bridegroom, the princess Will
wear on the day of her marriage q
tiara and necklace OF diamonds pre-
sented by her father. These royal
gifts have been purchased for s10O, coo.
So that the young lady win be right
royalty appaFeled, and Il Is . satistae-
ton TO think that these valuables are
her own she cannot be deprived OF
them by her husband OF any other
person, the Turkish law being careful
to secure q wife's property. Two Of
her private apartments have been
furnished By a Partisan upholstefef at
a cost Of 81, 900, not including clocks,
vases, lamps and other works Of art
and ornament.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
Love and Beauty.

/ The following Is what some Of the
old authors have 70 say about love
Love seldom haunts the breast
where learning lies.-Pope.
Hate makes rs vehement partisans,
z but love still more 90 G0the.
/ In love We are all fools aIike.-Gdg.
Love one time lsyeth burdens, an
other time giveth wlngs.-.STT PSid-
neg.
Love il the virtue Of womeR.- -D,,-
derIRt
In love the deceit generally out
strips the distrust.-ROchefdeuUid.
Love il an affair Of credulity.-
Grid.
Love st tEO-and-tWenty Is = terri
bly, intoxicating draught.-LU5iRi.
Where love dwells is paradise
Richter.
Love Is precisely to moral nature
what the sun is earth.--Belzdc-
Words Of love are works Of love-
Alger.
Love as if you should hereafter hate,
aud hate as If you should hereafter
lUve.-Chilo.
When We love We live.-COngPcre.
Gold does not satisfy love; It must
be paid in its own AdddH1e
Celd7J.
She that is loved is safe.-Jerenly
Taylor.
How shall 1 do to love? Believe.
How shall I do to believe: Love
Leighton.
Love Is an egOtism of two.-.4. De
La Sale
/ could not love thee, dear, 80 much,
loved l not honor mOre.-LOUeldce
Live chastely and love dearly
Shakespeare.
Love sacrifices all things 10 bless
the thing that lOves.-BVllrsr L5Jftol.
The following is what some Of the
old authors say about beauty:
Beauty is q short-livsd tyranny
Socrates.
Few have borne uneonseiOusly the
spell OF lovliness.-J Whittier.
The essence Of the beautiful is unity
in variety.-AsHdelssObn.
In life, as in art, the beautiful
moves in eurves.-BgiIceY LsyttoR.
Te give pain is tyFAnny-to make
happy, the true empire Of beauty
Steele.
There Is no excellent beauty with
out some strangeness IN the proper
tion.-BedeOi.
Beauty can afford to laugh at dis
tinction; it is itself the greatest dis
tinction.-BoUec.
There is nothing that makes its
way more directly 20 the soul than
beauty.-AddisoR.
The soul by an instinct stronger
than reason, ever associates beauty
with truth.-TuekeTmdR.
Lovely sweetness is the noblest
power Of woman; and It IS far better
to prevail by parley than by BATTLE
Sir Philip Sydney.
Every good picture is the best Of
sermons and lectures. The sense In
forms the soul. Whatever you have,
have besuty.-Sidney Smith.
The useful encourages itself; for the
multitude produce it, and no one can
dispense with 1t; the beautiful must
be encouraged; for few can set It
forth, and many need it.-Gothe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
25-NUMBRR 12.
me Fat Oontributsr On Ps,,sI Rnleg


A. NJ. Griswold, of Cincinnati,
known as the "Fat Contributor, y
Though he is thin man-at least
physically says:
II there Is anything more absnTd
than some of the rulings and instruc-
tons of the pOst0ffice department, we
should ike 70 see Ii. For Instance,
the following: "Mail matter deposited
in pOstOffice for mailing, on which
at least one full rate Of postage has
been paid, should be forwarded TO its
destination charged with the unpaid
rate, to be collected on delivery. The
unpaid rate Is double the prepaid rate,
which should have been paid at the
mailing office"
That is to say, II A writes B q letter
80 bulky that the postage is six cents,
and only aflXes one thTee-cent stamp,
b has to pay six cents OR delivery OF
the letter In this way B is punished
for the ignorance or neglect Of bis
correspondent.
We have few improved rulings to
submit to the department:
Monthly magazines, when pub
lished weekly, must be charged letter
postage when delivered daily.
Powder magazines, except to regu-
lar subscribers, are not permitted to
frank their reports.
II no stamp Is affixed 10 letter, re-
tain IT, H. however, the postage is
oveFPaid, letter rip!
If you feel any doubt about q paper
going with ore cent stamp, have
two sent.
Seeds can go through the mail as
merchandise. POstmasters are eau
toned against allowing any old seeds
TO go through their mails, however.
Signs cannot be sent without pay
ing letter postage, three cents on ev-
cry letter.
Calico priHts, any foreign prince,
reprints and footprints, ali 90 as print
ed matter, and pay taxes accordingly
Vaccine matter must be properly
(pOek) marked
Poetry in its various stages, inclu-
ding the EdgeF a. Poe stage, must be
sent postage paid, whether it ever
paid to read it or not.
A postmaster is not permitted to
make any material change ia the sits
Of his postOfice without affixing a
two-eent stamp fer tive suRees. He
can charge double postage for sight af
the postmaster.
Shirts msy be mailed at the rate Of
tyo cents for every two ounee Of
shirt. II the owners name is on the
shirt, letter postage must be charged
This rule Is indelfbls.
A subscriber residing ia q county il
which q paper is printed, can take the
paper, provided he pays in advance,
and urges his neighbors 10 subscribe.
If he does not live in the ceunty in
which he resides, and the paper is not
printed in the same county in which
IL has its press work done, then the
county must pay double postage on
the man-Te mean a two cent county
must be affixed 10 every postage
stamp-that is % say, every two
ounces of man-we mean the paper
cOunty-the-man-well, we must
leave this ruling 10 the discretion Of
the DOStm aSteF.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
From the Chicago Post.
Mnrfns laInnnnm

It Is time that the tombstones were
erected and the epitaphs written for
the dead and mOrtally wounded of the
late political battle. We contribute
our share below. II any can do bet
ter, let them send their contributions
to the Liberal National COMMITTEES,
who have the work In hand Of mark
ing the tOmbstones ofthe departed
THE wOULD-BE "vIcE."
tHie ? }dee; Brown The words are dim
Methinks the record readeth queer:
ain life they bore his beer 70 him,
In death they bore him to his bleF -
scHURz.
What Virtue his, who seIhshness snbdued,
And lef' his party for his Party's good
TRUHBCLL.
He lOyedhIs country much. bot naors him
self;
Whereat his country laid him on the shelf.
rIProS.
Pause not, kind friends but onward pass
VINO stops to read the tombstone OF an ass ?
DANA.
A Journalist who always lied Ia life,
Were we to say his Sun with truth was ri.e,
Then we should lie here too.
THE GREATrRASsLAroR
Here lies one White. The world jogs on
without him;
His name, the one white thing he had about
him;
His fame, by Others WORKS Who did achieve.
He wrought no work aloneJ,
BY others virtues must his sins reprleve,
tHe had none Of his own
HALsTED.
Which cause he'd choose, no power could
ever tell,
And now none knows ifhe's in heaven OF
hell.
GROsYENoB.
"Poof Toms 'a-eold"-Or was when living
here,
But now his case Is quite reversed, We fear.
Here LES poor Tray, who found, at solemn
cost,
How in bad company good names are lost.
His form ApOlIo's, and great Jove's his
fire,
No organ played her bat a simple Tyre.
SUMNER.
To free the slave he made q gallant dght,
And saw the nag offreedom greet their sight,
But, quick 70 wash the glorious stains away,
He wished TO hide the record OF the fray.
Alas, with these his own were 50 entwined,
That he, with them, was bsnished out Of
mind.
And now, who reads these lines above his
bier,
Recks not their meaning, aud bepueaths no
tear.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
skInpIng Animals.

Leather Worker" in the Canada
FtITnleT, gives the following direc-
tions for skinning animals, which
will be Of value 10 farmers who may
not be posted upon the easiest way to
conduct this operation. He says:
ave suppose the animal dead and
placed on its back; the operator, by
thrusting his knife point foremost
and edge up, makes a slit the entire
length of the carcass, from the chin
over the centre Of the breast In the
line Of the navel TO the vent. Let
him now stand by its side, with bis
lace looking the way the head lies, and
taking the fOrefOOt in his left hand,
run the point Of his knife IN the line
Of the foot and cap Of the knee,up the
front Of the leg, and into the central
slit Of its bosom. For the hind leg
having raversed his position, let the
slit be made in the point Of the heel,
over the centre Of the cap Of the hook
down the back Of the haNd central
slit. In this way the hide, when
spread out, will have q square form
without long projections, and eonse-
quent deep indentatiOns of its Out'
lfne.H
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

| been led on by one question to anoth-
er till she had told him all that ne
wanted 10 know.
During the interval tOccasiOned by
her Illness of the proceedings, the So
licitor for the prosecution left the
+ court. It was between I and > O'Clock
when the judge resumed his seat on
{ the bench. the prisoner his station a.
the bar, and the housekeeper hers in
the witness box; the court il the in
terval had remained crowded with
spectators, scarce one of whom had
4sft his place, lest during his absence,
il should be seized by some one else.
The eross-examining counsel then
addressed the witness l have very
few more questions to ask of you; but
beware that you answer them truly
for your own life depends upon "A
thread.
Do you know this stopper?
I do.
To whom does it belong?
To Mr.. Smith.
When did you see it last?
On the night of Mr.. Thompson's
death.
At this moment the solicitor for the
prosecution entered the court, bring
ing with him, upon a tray, a watch,
two money bags, a jewel case, a pOck-
et-boOk, and q bottle of the same
manufacture as the stopper, and hav-
no cork in il; some other articles there
was in IL not material to my story.
The tray was placed upon the table in
sight OF the prisoner and witness, and
and from that moment not a doubt re-
mained in the mind Of any man Of
the guilt Of the prisoner.
A feV words will bring my tale to q
close. The house where the murder
mad been committed was between
nine and ten miles distant. The So
licitOr, as soon as the crOss-eXamina-
tion had discovered the existence of
the closet, and its situation, had set
of on horseback, with two sheriff's
officers, and after pulling down part
of the wall Of the house, had detected
this place of cOncealment.
The search was well rewarded, the
whole of the property belonging to
Mr.. Thompson was found there,
amounting in value to several thou
sand pounds; and to leave no doubt,
bottle was discovered which the med
icaI man instantly pronounced to con-
tain the very identical poison which
had caused the deaea 0f the unfortun-
ate Thompson. The result is too OBJ
viOus to need explanation.
The case presents the perhaps Un-
paralleled instance Of a man accused
of murder, showing such defense as
to induce the judge to concur in ver-
dict of acquital, but who, persisting in
calling a witness to prove bis inno-
cence, was, upon the testimony Of
that very witness, convicted and ex-
ecuted
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
Curious Statistics of Marriage.

To people of a statistical rather than
a sentimental turn, the mathematics
of marriage in different countries may
prove an attractive theme of medita-
tion. 1t is found that young men
from fifteen to twenty years Of age
marry young women averaging two
or three years older than themselves,
but if they delay marriage until they
are twenty to twenty-five years old,
their spOuses average year young
er than themselves; and thencefOr-
ward this difference steadily increase
es, till in extreme old age on the
bridegrOOm's part it is apt to be enor-
nous. The inclination of octogenari-
ans to wed misses in their teens is an
everyday occurrence, but it is anus
ing 10 find that in the elOve-matches Of
boys that the statistics besr out the
satires of TnackeraY and BalZae
Again, the husbands Of young women
aged twenty and under average a lit
tie above twenty-five years, and the
inequality of age diminisheS thence
forward, till for women who have
reached thirty the respective ages are
equal; after thirty-five years, women,
AAhD hAaAA AhOoC Andu
themselves, the disproportiOn increas-
ing with age, till at fifty-five it aver
ages nine years. The greatest num-
Der of marriages for men take place
between the ages Of twenty and TWEEN
ty-five in England; between twenty
five and thirty in France; and be-
tween twenty-five and thirty-hve in
Italy and Belgium. Finally, in Hun
gary, the number Of individuals who
marry is seventy-twO in q thousand
each year; in England, It is sixty
four; in Denmark, fifty-nine; in
France, ifty-seven, the city Of Paris
showing fifty-three; in the Neither
lands, fifty-two; in Belgium, forty
three; in Norway, thirty-six. Wild
overs indulge ia second marriages
three Or four times as often as wild.
ows. For example, in England (land
of Mrs. Bardelll there are sixty mar
riages of widowers against twenty
one Of widows; in Belgium there are
fOrty-eight 10 sixteen; in France, for
ty to twelve. Old Mr.. Weller's pater-
nal advice to "beware of the widows, -
ought surely to be supplemented by q
maxim to beware of the widOwers.-
LiDDiHcOtts Magazine.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
Canadian
HORSE DISEASE +!
PBRGUS0AiS 8 WONDERFUL OIL
WILL OURE m.

This disease is an i1daeaZa, more reSeIa-
bling DiDtheriR than Catarr1. II affects ths
throat and glands, and, II neglected, passes
10 the lungs, producing death. apply the
Oil 20 the threat and neck Immediately on
cure Dy preventing u going 70 the lunl8.
This OIL IS now used By the CHICAGO
Street Railway Companies, Omnibus Lines,
Express, Livery and Sale stables. Also, By
the Street Railways and Livery Stables OF
CLEVELAND, DETROIT, TOLEDO, To-
RORfO, MONTREAL, NEW YORK and in
the New England States, with more efficlen-
ey and greater success than any other reme-
dy known 60 the public.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

A TTORNEY Al Law. Ornce in Grum-
a meiI's new block, nearly opposite First
ERtionai Bank, Tim, Ohio.
April I3, ls7l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
A. A. FREYHAN. N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND Southwest
corner Of Market and Jefferson streets,
opposite the Episcopal church, once ID door
on eherson street, solicits and hopes 70
merit q liberal patronage, having the Rd-
van aye OF fifteen years experience In East
arm rSennsylvRnia and over three yeers In
linn, and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given 10 surgery, diseases OF women and
ehildre Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
Decision Concerning Grain Receipts.

-~N~@ 49,
Judge Nelson, Of the United States
District Court Of Minnesota, has made
a decision in bankruptcy Of some in
terest to holders Of grain receipts.
George Atkinson & Co., afterWard
Atkinson & Kellogg, we're warehouse
men in Lake City, and failed on Dec.
8, 1870, and went into bankruptcy.
At that time they had in store q 500
bushels of wheat, and had outstand-
ing receipts, issued to farmers, 10 the
amount Of IS, 900 bushels. On the eve
Of their failure they issued two Rddi-
tional receipts for 1900 bushels, and
gave them to q bank as collateral for
certain protested paper Of theirs. The
question before the Court was the dis
tributiOn Of the property, and Judge
Nelson held that the wheat deposited
in the warehouse did not become the
property OF the WarehOuseman, but
remained the property Of the holder
Of the receipts; that, therefore, Il was
not subject to the debts Of the general
creditors of the bankrupts. The hold
ers of the receipts were entitled to q
prOportiOnate distribution of the
wheat in store. The receipts issued to
the bank, however, were not issued
for grain received in store; and the
bank was not IN the position Of bona
fdc holder Of a receipt for goods In
warehouse, and was not entitled to
any share in the distribution Of the
grain actually in store. They were
taken, moreover, at time when the
bank had reason to believe that the
warehousemen were insolvent. The
bank could only share with the gen.
eral creditors, and had no claim on
the wheat.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
R. Mon. GIBSON. Nd.

ATO. 3 Madison street, between Main and
IN Jefferson streets, Tim, thirty years in
Ehe practice OF Medicine and Surgery, IN
srRmmeied by the principles and dOgmas OF
any particular school, he has lmpartially
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Still devoted to the Healing Art, he will as
Fduously apply himself 10 professional Wis
Is. Particular instruction given In Hygiene,
Ihe care OF sickly children, &C. Office pre-
sriptions prepared in the NEST agreeable
prns for medicinal use.
April 3, IS71.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

A little five year old boy was being
instructed In morals by his grand
mother. The old lady told him that
all such terms as "by golly," "by jim
GO" "by thunder" &c, were only lit
tie oaths, and but little better than
other profsnities. In fact, she said,
he could tell q profane oath by the
prefix "by." All sdeh were Oaths.
"Well, then, grandmother" said the
hopeful, ''is by telegraph which I
see In the newspapers, swearing 90
mo-" said the old lady, 'itFat is only
Fyfn1.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

Last Thursday g terrible snow slide
occurred near Central City, Colorado.
A mass Of snow six hundred feet wide
and twelve feet deep came down the
mount ain side, sweeping before it a
number Ofteamsters and teams. Only
few of them were shoveled out
alive
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
aEaRaE eAesMAA

A TToKFEY AND COUEsELLOR AT
"A LAW, ana interpreter IN the German,
French and Italian languages before the
eIose study and application - these and
other languages, In q sojourn OF nVe yea1
IN Francs, Germany, Switzerland, ltaiy,
Greece, syria, Palestine, ,Turkey-ProPer Auo
EnRland, viii, X 4 believed, the better rec
ommeDd MIN in this branch Of hiH profes-
sion. once with DT. Crawford.
Feb. ID.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
RMALI.

A RCHITECT. Tinn, o. Plans spd specif-
A cations for bufIdfI1Qs OF al kinds fur
niEhed In the best style and at reasonable
prices, Orders left with Adams q Betterh0s,
or addressed by mail viii receive prompt
attention. Mar. l4-lyT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
KINKAhAK q MARTIN.

OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL DEN
OTISTS. Rooms over f1rBl National Bank.
Issetn Extracted by the use Of Nitrous Oxide
or Laughing Gas All work skill ally exc
euLeu aud warranted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

The floor of 8 Baptist church in
WilliamspOrt Pa, gave way, Wednes-
day evening of last week while q
Christmas festival was in progress,
and the whole audience vas precipi-
tated into the cellar below. Fourteen
persons were killed outright, and
forty or fifty injured, some of whom
will probably die.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS

GEORGE z sENEY,
/ TTORNEY AT Law, linn, Ohio Onls'
u corner Main and Perry sLreesa-
May g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
". STORER.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, Tim, Ohio. once hour
nom to 10 A. N, and from to P. n
Saturdays from 10 A n. 20 3 P. n. once
Ne. Ss Market street, Up Stain.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

NOTARY PUBLIC and Dealer in Books
~ Periodicals and Stationery. Cider Vim.
egar on hand South OF Court House, Marx.
Oct. 26, lS7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
NEIL HOuRE.

OPPOSITE the state House, Columbus, O.,
u Walstein Falling, Proprietor. This old
and faYorite Hotel reduced It's price Per
day 20 IS 90 on January !, 1871.
January iS7l.-nl2-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
sAFFELL q RALnMn

zFAEUFAcTUEEKs or TIE
MI UNION CHURN.
Union Grooved Weshbosrd, AdiusfabIe
Ci0fhes Racks, Hand Sleds, ,slav Cutif-s- -s1S
an kinds of Turned Work South End
Wire Bridge, Tmn, 0. jeIS-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
ALFRED LANDOA,

sOAAa
4 TTORNEY AT LAW Ilfnns Ohlo. Of
a ace opposite the Court HOuss,
fura n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
WILLIAH CRAWTORD. I'D.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
~ ONCE IN Empire Block, over Weirtck
q sons store. Thankful for patronage dur
ng the past three yesrs, and Will continue
,Cserve the public in all branches Of the
Nedical Profession. Residence. - Ward,
FiNGlstde.
Nov. Is, ls7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02

AFANUFACTURERs Of Steam Engines,
VI Circular Saw Mills. Mil Gearing, Shaft
Iron and Mooden Beam Plows, Road Scrap
ers and Brlek Machines, Columns, Caps and
Sills ioT bulllolngA- Allkinds Of Casting and
Ohio. ma
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-02
nR Kn. mcLEOn.

nRUGGIST, Bloomville, Ohio, Keeps on
u hand full assortment Of Drugs, Med
fcines, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper ana Win
EOw Blinds. WIN attend TO all professional
calls promptly.
Dee. I6, BILLY.