davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

A wOuId-be- wit. strOlliDg into bank
the other day, walked up to the counter
and addressed one Of the spruce-Iooking
clerks: "Are yeu the teller p ayes.
SIR swell, what do you teIigr Il tell
people who have no business here to clear
out. He cleared.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

mother" said little Ned one morning
affer having fallen cat Of bed, Il think
knOE Why fen ous Of bed last night Ii
was because | slept TOO near where / gOi
in missing little While rs If in dOabi
whether be had given the right explsna-
ton, he added- mo, that wasn't the rea.
sou, ii was beeause slept too near where
l frH ont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

A god story IS tod Of the stadents Of
an institute which Is located in 4 New
Englznd STATE A year or tuo since, jzst
befSre Leaf. the principal Of the scboOl
leetured the bOys upon the prOpriesy Of
ahs,aiuing from some accustomed article
If diet during Lent, and desired each enc
o write the name Of the article 5pon =
sip Of paper, and h2nd thea to him the
next nOrsing at the opening Of the school
The papers where haBded in, and upon
every one was written the signisc.nt word
sHza-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

An Irishman desapisated turtle and
afterwards amused himself BY putting
sticks into his mouth, which It bit with
Violence A hdy Who saw the proceeding
exclaimed '-@Why Pat, / thOughs the
tarsie vas dead.T $50 he Is uas,sus, bu.
the crafher's not sinsabls Of il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
Insolyent,s Notice.


Martin Dorsey W. His Creditors.
nRDERED this fth day Of August. 1874.
" that Martin Dorsey give notice TO his
creditors epdorsers and snrefies, that the
Second Monday Of November next Is fxed
for the said Martin Dorsey to appear IN the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, to answer
such Undergraduates rs his creditors, endors-
efs and sureties may propose or aIleee against
himi and that copy 81 this order be pub.
ished in SONS newspaper priafed IN Carroll
sJunly, once week for three successive
months prior to The said "a Monday of M.
remher next, ~ such notice.
True copy TEST
ane e-3m FRANK 4. SHAW. rleyk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

Dear George, said an indianapolis
young woman, Il am willing to marry you,
If we have to live on bread and water. Z
Wei, said the enthusiastic George,
''yoa furnish the bread and IN End the
water
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
THOREBURG = McGIEEIy's
LIME SPREADFP
PATENTED 1873.


YNHIS Machine has been thoro,.,,.
Il and found TO broadcast CWp sesled
from well rotted BARK Yam Maxrs.. enEs
FUSE TAS BARK, CoMrosTs, &c. win hE.
evenness and great rapidily. perfect
Also, to BROADCAST or DaIll.ip ~.
any distance apart desired, LIsr ,, 'o.sA
AsHEs, SuPRR PHosPHArRs, Sc. Wa hi
erosRess, at rates from one blsskd n eP sgsd
sired quantity per acre. ae
0rders are solicited, and will ba su.,
fast as they can be manufactured n ~ INV -
Of time in which the orders are recs;-sa osueF
An agent will deliver the Maeh;ns
as possible, and, on thorough trial a IN IA
purchaser in his own way, and IN an ~ ne
the purposes it is intended, and ifno,
tory in all things, no adle ''A'Ae'
By this system we hope 70 place l, l., Al
hands Of every intelligent farmer !. , = sne
as they can be constructed, and ha.,sd u!
revolution that il is destined 10 worL 4. %. .a
Application Of Manures. 'ne
We hope, by the policy Of NO AL, ri.
satisfactory after full trial, at least ~
the attention Of calculating and .snss; ss
farmers. Address -'D'e
L. II. COLE.
Einksburg, Carroll county. Ma
Agent for Maryland, Delaware, New La.
and Eastern Pennsylvania. Sen is.,s lazy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad.
- - -;

nN and AAs- NousaE, NAY STA the
" FEssesgs- s-lzas % this ressi VII ran
Is sa1gws=
Lsare W5liisrzss,ars s; ssa a n Gaa 80
Lezrs HAss-s.srr Al -.,SA- n. ass s. 50y.zs.
Leave NeoAAziesssEn a. sl3A n and SOC
Leave Dsusss Ps1e C-esE a.sssA n. aaa
62s
Leave Fs,-sers5k Jsugsioa Al sseA asd
&saR n
Leave N55siei,z-vas :. 44An. and ASsp.m.
Leave Criaa Bridge Al 400 and s-5s a. n
En5 lls5 All S.44 , n
Leave LEruoSi a. 5e- ADD SOC = n and
los Ard S5ap H
Leave New Wiaass- a; 5.Is AID s.Io
and / y and S-5s = n
Leave SElfh' SsIseh .; az AID &l5
n E-.6 J. Is and e-O4 !. \.
Leave AvClaaAis q; as and 8. - n n and
l-ss Erd sis p n
Leave WessEins-e- At = ~ and 9. % a N.
and lis and 6-@2 p II
Leave Go-sach - 50 and s. - a. n. azd
rs AID 6 = , n
LsArs SazzAsrrsr's ~ $50 Aa1 g.4T a. u.
AID J. s9 and 6g- j. n.
Lave FizksbzTr a ga and 1905 a. n.
AID --e4 and ass D n
Leave 6isa Morris a. ass aud l0I8 ;. N.
.zd 2os AID T.0s p Il
Leave ReisterszSEu a. s.57 Aad lO.ls .. N.
ard . Is and 5.es , =
Leave 0rlzgs' Nails AZ s. - 1ad "a. s0a- n.
1aa = . and T.24 P n
vE-EAEn.
BeArs Fzlt1z ATsaus, Baltimore. Al 500
AID l0-o9 4 T. As2 4-0o and 80 p n.
LsaHe WEBSTER Al 2 . Rad ii.27 a. Y.
and S-s7 A.5 s-l4 ?. n
yyxDAT TLAIxs-rESTrsxp
Leave Fslion Avezae. Baltimore. :, 500
a. r. and p n
Le1rs Westaainsser al 1880 l. n. and :. -
P n
SONAR TEAIxs-EGsTWAED-
LsHEs UaiOo Bridge a; zoe a. n and 80
p N
Leave Ner Windsor q. 7.Os a n. aaa 5.s7
p n
Leave Westminster At IS a n. and ala
p n
SP'eczzl CITY Passenger Cars ~il Be IN ua7f:-
iEg ss the CoaTaay's ossoe. ooruer Of Eu,a-
AID FsFetts Streets s-arzing thirty minutes
prerloSs 70 s.arsisg time from Falloa Deros.
thns coz1eetlag vssh all cat soing trains. and
SPee-A- III lars VII oe n waiting a. FULTON
DePot @ The arrival Of al trains, enabling
F4s1e7gs-E 70 reach al eeafrAl and eastern
pozfsons Of the ei1y
Ssage connections are made Nth {. 60 A. ".
ir1ln IRON Baltimore q; Glsn Morris Station
for Hampstead ard Manchester. and =, Ne
eh&aiessOEn for Eznistsbzrz.
JOHN Y. HOOD,
nay GeDsrAl Man2ger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

A little boy, carrying home some eggs
from the grocery, dropped them. aDid
you break any r asked bis lnosher when
he told her Of il. mo, said the little
fellow. abat the shells came o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

A LAtTrER-It : related Of George
Clark, the celebrated negro minstrel, that,
beiug exzmined As a witness, be was
severely interrOgated By the Attorney, who
Wished to break dOwn his evidence.
= Yoa are IN the negro minstrel b1si-
ness. belisTe inquirei the lawyer
. Yes. 81" was the prOupt reply.
Isa't that ratheE a lOw caEiag =
deaanaed the lawyer
I doo't know but what i +, sir, re-
Piled the miastrsi, bal Il Is 50 nneh better
tl.an my fathers that an raiher proud q
IL
What vzs yOur fathers c1liingg'7
He vas = hEysr, rePliea Clark, in |.
tone Of regret that Put the sadisnee n a
roar The lawyer les him Aloae-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03

silk culture along the Pacific Coast
ead ssfseiaIIy a tho foas h;lIz of fha Sier-
ssz' j berolniae fixed interest. gradually
developing prosperous outlook that prom
ise4 70 be 81 Efeat value al 20 distant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
MILL FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

a LII persons who have claims against
"A. Mary Caple, viii please notify The an
dersigned Of them and call at the Office Of
jos A. c. Bond, Attorney at Law.
ELIAS BROTHERS,
JAS. A. c. BOND,
mar za-h Trustees Of Mary Caple
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
F0R SALE.

+ "A Needham 0ssan, snisable for Church
a oi School, VII b. sold 4. bargain.
{ ApplJ e u l.. NORRIS,
- ~ W.tstf1ineter. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
EUREKA sALvE.

A certain cureAfor Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Al Barns and Skin Ahrasions Of alt kinds:
especially recommended 10 mothers with sore
~ lampy breasts. This salve has been sue.
eessfally nsed for over fifty years. For sale
q hnher's brag Store. mar ls.Iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
FURNITURE AND STOVES.

- a IRA 3 CR0USE'S, is
q disregard Of your own inter sEfa>
- est that Is wholly inexcusable. & II
Having had long experience IN the -
business, he now flatiers himself that be can
always EXHIBIT 10 those wishing 10 purchase
any article in bis line, stock not exceIled N
variety and quality BY any other establishment
IN the county, and his prices are guaranteed
not TO exceed those OF Baltimore city. or anv
other place in the State.
ny- Don,t mistake the place, one hundred
yardN east Of the Railroad. on Main street,
nearly opposite the new Catholic Church,
Westminster
NAV II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-03
Frederick & Pa. Line Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME.
SUMNER SCHEDULE.

IN and after Monday, MAY 4th. 1874.
~ trains vii arrive At and depart from
Frederick, as follows:
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations ON
Western Maryland Railroad, Litlles,owu.
Hanover, and all points North at us a. M
Returning, vii arrive at II 80 a. m.
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations IN
Western Maryland Railroad, Lit;les,own.
and Hanover, At s.0op. N. Returning, will
arrive at 7.S0 p. N.
FOR Hagerstown, WILLIAMSON, and inter
mediate stations on Western Maryland Rail
road and Llttlestown. at 80 p. N. Return.
ing, vii arrive at 9.45 q m. All trains Ston
Al intermediate stations.
GEORGE MORGAN, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
Lille bY Little.

II you are gaining little by little,
every day, be content Are your ex-
penses less than your income, so that,
little by little, you are yet constantly
accommodating and growing richer and
richer every day? Be content; so far
as concerns money, you are doing
very well.
Are you gaining knowledge every
day? Though it be little by little, the
aggregate Of the accumulation, where
no day is permitted to pass without
adding something to the stock, will
be surprising to yourself. Solomon
did not become the wisest man in
the world in q minute. Little by lit
tle-never emitting to learn some
thing, even for q single day-always
studying a little between the time oi
rising up in the morning anc lying
down at night; this is the way to ac-
cumulate full stOrehouse Of knowl.
edge.
Finally, are you daily improving
in character? Be not discouraged
because it is little by little. The best
OF men fall far short of what they
themselves would wish to be. Ii II
something, It is much, IL you keeI
your good resolutions better to-day
than you did yesterday; better thiI
week than you did last; better thii
year than you did last year. Strive
70 be perfect, but do not become dis
heartened so long as you are approach
ing nearer and nearer to the higf
standard st which you aim.
Little by little fortunes are aceu
mulated; little by little character and
reputation are achieved.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

Ladies of q certain age will hail
with delight the advent of a new pet.
This discovery is destined to do away
with cats and dogs, parrots and cana
ries. The coming favorite is the
American alligator. His open coun-
tenance will inspire confidence at first
sight, and he always rejoices in the
possession of q tail, pathetic or other
wise. Alligators are also very sensi-
tive and sympathetic, and "crOco-
die tears" has become q converse
tional phrase. The affection of the
alligator tribe is notorious they have
been known to attach themselves to q
child SO closely that death alone could
destroy the bond, and it is a circum-
stance worthy of observation that it is
the child that has generally died. In
the family of a lawyer they would
prove most agreeable pets, for, besides
the pleasure of watching their gam
bols, it would be extremel y convent
ent to have an alligator always on
hand. Another recommendation is
that they do not require the care that
other pets demand. A meal of old
boots, and now and then q stray cal
or dog, is all that they require. The
native grace, dazzling beauty, and ex-
ceeding gracefulness of the juvenile
alligator render him an indispensable
adjunct TO drawing-rooms. What
eouldbe pleasanter than to be met in
the hall, on your return from the Of
flee, by the Florida pet, his tail wag'
ging a welcome, and his smiling jaws
testifying his pleasure; or what more
charming picture can be drawn than
the cosy fireside, the good wife sitting
on one side of the table, the husband
with his newspapers on the other, and
in front of them. basking in the ge'
nial freight, the family alligator
with blue ribbon around its neck
"Thrice the brindle cat hath mewed." !"
Let her NEW no longer; rather let the
musical roar of the alligator be Oul
mathis, its gentle grunt our curfew.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
Important Principle LAID Down.

Some time since, Mr.. Monroe, from
Ohio, introduced into the House a
bill which, while it was intended for
the District of Columbia, contains an
important principle in regard to the
liquor question. Heretofore il has
been almost impossible to convict
any person of selling liquor on ac-
count of the impossibility of proving
actual sale. If the prosecutor did not
witness the sale or did not taste OF
what was sold, dismissal of the case
was sure TO follow. The bill OF Mr..
Monroe makes the finding Of the i'm
plements and furniture of bar-room
prima facie evidence of liquor selling
just the same as finding appurtenan-
ces upon any premises will convict OF
keeping q gambling house. The bill
also declares that whenever the board
of police shall become satisfied that g
person to whom q license has been
granted for the sale of liquor is an
unfit person to continue such sale
the license shall be revoked.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
A Bankrupt Matter.

"Sambo, what your pinion oh de
bankrupt law?"
'Tink um fusrate, Pompey.
'I imply for the appenation my
self Just splain him's principles"
"Why, you see here now, just LEM
me dat half dollar you got for white
washins"
Pompey hands him the money and
Sambo deliberately puts it into his
pocket.
"Dere den, now, L owes de shoe
maker three shilling and you a half a
dollar, besides de grOg-shop bill. Now,
dis half dollar am all de property ]
got. / divides him accordin' to dG
debt.n lt8.. EH5st
''Sambo, 1 takes dat half dollar
back"
Sambo, with amazement, "You
tink dis chile green? You gets yoi
share wild de oder creditors"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

In order to q proper understanding
of the Associated Press dispatches
from Little Rock, the following
special to the st. Louis Democrat
may prove serviceable:
The dispatches of the Associated
Press have grossly misreFresented
AFFAIR." from the commencement The
agent here is q Bourbon Democrat,
associate editor OF the GdzStte, the
Democratic organ of the insurgents,
and exConfederate Lieutenant, and
an active supporter of Mr.. Baxter
He has used his position to bolster up
the waning strength and meagerr
equivocal popularity of Mr.. Baxter
The dispatches have been partisan in
the extreme, and in the sole interes
of the mob who hold Baxter to thei
advice and dictum.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
Curious TransuOsI,IOns.

A writer In the Newell Reporter
has given the following literary curl
osity. There are twenty readings Of
the same line, without adding or ex-
changing a word, or changing the end
ing, or injuring the sense. The line
is from Gray's Elegy:
"The plOWman hOmeward plOds his
weary way"
Variations
The weary plowman plods his
homeward way.
The weary plowman hOmewasd
plods his way. ~.
The homeward plOwman plOds his
weary way.
The homeward plowDan, weary,
plods his way.
The homeward, weary, plowman,
plods his way.
The weary, homeward plowmsn,
plods his way.
Homeward the weary plowman,
plods his way. .---------
HOmeward, weary, the plOwman
plods his way.
Homeward the plOwman, weary
plOds his way. .....r
Weary, the hOmeward plOwmaI
plOds his way.
Weary, homeward, the plowman
plOds his way.
Weary, tine plowman plods his
homeward way.
Weary, the plowman hOmeward
plods his way.
The plOwman plods Lis weary
homeward way.
The plowman. homeward, weary
plods his way.
The pIOwman, weary, hOmewarC
plods his way.
The pIowman, weary plOds hi
| homeward way.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
CWich wuz Postmaster.

Many are familiar with the word
blaekguard, but few know its origin.
It was given, according to Ben Jon
son, to q regiment Of low, mean de-
pendents, who hung about the pala-
ces OF the great, doing the most me-
nIaI services, and when they were on
their route with pans, brooms aud
ashes, the people said, Thee go tb'
black guards"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
T,,e uoo.,e TI,nreI ia auproachin

The Hoosae Tunnel Is approaching
completion, the operations Of the con- con,
tractors now bSing prsctleALy
confined to the W3tern enc
section. Between the east ana tne
central shaft only twenty men are
now employed In clearing out the
loose rock remaining In the bottom
In this section 1t only remains 20 con
struct the central dratn and to lsy the
permanent track.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

ESTABLISHED IN ls47.
ORGANIZED AS A NATIONAL BANK
IN lS6i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07


Doubling this amount, so as to COW
er the milesge for both sessions, and
we have S, ,S39, difference between
the old plan and the new Of S., So.
The total amount which will De re-
quired to pay all members OF The
House under the new bill is estimated
at SAG, 600, while, under the old law, IL
was Sl96, 600, saving OF Sl5O,OOO for
each Congress The House deserves
the hearty thanks Of the people for
this voluntary reduction. ~
The various stages through which
the mileage question has passed illus
trate the progress of the Republican
party toward fair and honest settle
ment OF the question. For \ party of
corruption and extravaganza" it has
done pretty we'll a. the record will
show. In Democratic times members
of Congress were paid forty cents q
mile for travelling to and from the
capital. When the Republican party
obtained a majority, this rate was cut
down Just one-half. The saving re-
sulting therefrom amounted to nearly
500, 900 per annum. Members Of Con-
gress certify to the number Of miles
which they travel. It Is strange to
note the discrepancies which arose
under this rule. The weary pilgrim
age of these old fathers in search ol
the capital was something painful to
contemplate. Paul was an imposter,
and Japhet's search for his faith
er was pastime by comparison.
The only difference between the
Congressional fathers and the Wan
/ H. e kaN af Iaa tho for
mer came to a halt, while the
Jew, like Tennyson's brook, went
on forever. According to the GER
tificates of these men, it was more
than 1900 miles from the State Of Ar
kansas to Washington and baek;it was
8, 500 miles from Missouri; 1t was 2, ,S65
miles from Indiana; it was 1000 miles
from Mississippi; JEFF. Davis used to
draw 81 900 for journeying to the cap
ital. Under the new bill, his success
or will receive SIG, difference o
81, asa. Green, of Missouri, used tC
draw 81, 400 for mileage. His success
or, under the new regulation, viii
draw $75; Graham n. Fitch, OF Indi-
ana, used to draw S1,145. His Repub.
lican successor, Pratt, living in the
same town, draws under the law, AZ
first am ended by the Republican Con
gress, 1899, and will draw under the
new regulation just $50. These facts
are simple answer to q great deal oi
denunciatiOn, and show that while
the Democracy received much praise
for economy, it was because the peO-
pie did not in those days question
acts of extravaganee which would
cost members their official heads ii
barely suggested now. The Republi-
| can party has sharpened the popular
sense, and fraud is now exposed anC
punished where then it was covered
up and rewarded. Ocean.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
The Detroit Beard OF Trade on Inaa
fI0n

DETROIT, MICH, April H.-The
Board Of Trade to-day held a meeting
on the subject Of the Presidents veto
of the imitation bill. A report was
unanimously adopted affirming the
belieftha the veto message has saved
our national credit, purified and toned
up the public conscience, rebuked the
INSCRIPTIONS schemes Of political ad-
venturers and demsgOgues, and nip
ped in the bud the financial projects
which, carried into effect, would have
brought an era ofinseeure speculation,
followed by general bankruptcy and
ruin. The message has splendidly
justified the conhdOnee OF the nation
in the great leader who led the armies
Of the United States TO victory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

The irreverence with which Par
isIans treat foreigners Is worthy Of no
tiee. Usurers are 70 them Jews
should the money lenders be Chris
tians they are called Arabs certain
thieves who perform . particular
trick, well known to cashiers, are
qualified as Americans; implacablt
creditors, as English people Of bul
little education, Savoyards; ignorant
individuals, Welsh ugly persons, Chi
nese; those much addicted TO win e
Poles men Of ill-regulAted habits
Cossacks; and vagabOnds, BOhemians
All porters are called Swiss, and th'
race Of paid applauders at the theatre
Romans. Finally, those who MAXI
cheating at play q profession ar'
Greeks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

The Illinois Central Presbyteiy y
have resolved that members are not
to be retained in their communion
who indulge in popular amusements,
such as social dancing, eard-playiBg,
attendance at theatres and eircuses,
or who seeks the eOmpaniOnshlp Of
drunkards and libertines, whether
at the billiard-salOOD, the dram-shOp
or the ballroom. Such practices are
condemned as q violation Of the
Apostolic Injunction: Abstain from
all appearance Of evil"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

To the sick innationists the follow
ing purRative II respectfully recon-
mended. It II from President Grants
inaugural address Of 1889. Take Il
down: "Let IL Be understood that no
repudfatsF Of one fArthing Of our pub
lie debt will be trusted In public
places, and It will 90 far towards
strengthening . credit which ought TO
be the lest In the world. .n-EEs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
Ill SURGEON, Tifan, Ohio. ONCE hourk
from 9 TO 10 A. NJ, and from 70 4 p. NJ
saturdays from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. Once
over Buskirk's Grocery Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
JOHN ANDREWS.

zTOTARy PUBLIC, Bio0mvilie, Ohio, VII
N give special attention 70 the purchase
and sale OF real estate, conYeYanc1ngy 6cs
once at his residence, in BioonYilie.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
n PCOLWELL.

THANKFUL for past patronage, especial
i Iy from his many pensioral.friends IN
Republic and vicinity, who have come z
his house 10 do their business during MS
long confinement, would say that his health
Is much improved and he Is prepared with
BLANKS, etc. 70 do all Kinds of Pension and
Soldiers claim business. Also Deeds. Nor
tages and all kinds OF Notarial Business
done on short notice. Once CT his house IN
the east part Of Republic.
nl0-6m.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07

The girls in q California seminary
lately developed = singular fancy for
using three l-cent stamps, instead oi
the regular kind, upon their envel-
opes. The letters were 30 very plain
and matter-oEfaet, and the attempts
at evading surveillance in the Old
fashioned way grew 50 scarce, thai
one inspecting teacher investigated
this whim. And 10! the cunning
creatures had taken to writing tender
emotional little epistles to their low
ers under the stampG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-07
LAEREKmAH. M

PHYSICIAN NANDsURGEoN, Southwest
corner Of Market and Jefferson streets,
opposite the Episcopal church, ONCE ID door
On Jefferson street, sodcits and hopes 70
merit q liberal patronage, having the ad-
ern Pennsylvania and over three years in
rlffin. and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given 70 surgery, diseases OF women and
ehildre Medicine furnished when desired