davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15
10 ADNERTISERS

TO ADVERTISERS
All persons who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for the insertion OF ad
vertisements should send % cents to
GEO. p. HOWELL & CO., Al PARK ROW, N. Y.
for their one Hundred Page Pamphlet, contain
ing lists OF 1900 newspapers and estimates
showing the cost OF advertising. sept1fdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15

were shot on the spot, and the other three,
Howell, Holland and Willis, car
lied back short distance to near Wards
store and there shot The citizens in the
neighborhool assembled, Monday morn
ing, and buried the parties killed. Twitch-
eli and Williams were both Vermont men
the former having lately removed from
Townshend and the latter from Newfane,
in this county. Twtchell was son-in-law
of Samuel p. Miller of Fayetteville Hol-
land was also Newfane man, and brother
in.law of Twitchell.
Ccshatta has been built up blythe ener-
gy of those who bore Union arms during
the war, and as Yankee colony has been
the special object of the hatred of the
white league, which appears TO have melted
and perpetrated this atrocious deed, by
which six prominent citizens have been shot
down in cold blood for no other avowed
reason than that they CHANGED TO hold
parish offices. The avowed purpose OF the
leaders of the white league appears to be to
drive the republicans from the parish or
eXterminate them by slaughter, as the re-
cent elections in that parish have shown
large republican majoritics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15
5tutels aud Ginning 8aams.

MANSION HOUSE, TROY, N. Y.
Within one block Of the Steamboat Wharf,
and three minutes walk OF Union Depot.
j. w. STEARNS Proprietor.
April %.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15

CONNECTIONS.
At Montpelier with trains over the Contra
Vermont railroad. At Plainheld, with stages
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for NOrth
Montpelier, East Calais, South Woodbury.,
Woodbury. Centre, and Hardwick. At Marsh
Held, with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
Station on Portland IL Ogdensburg railroad.
AT Wells River with trains over Connecticut
Passumpslc and Boston, Concord a montreal
White Mountains and Mount Washtngi
Branch railroad.
For further information, see circulars.
JAMES G. FRENCH,
Manager.
MONTPELIER, Vt, July %, 1874. july2Sd3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

nFFERS his professional services to the
" people OF THIN aid vicinity. ONCE op-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
A DlsappoInlea Roapsr.

The Rapparees, says Samuel Lover,
were the marauders Ireland had pro.
dueed. Disbanded soldiers Of the Ijw-
est class, they united u their vices suf-
ficient order to enable .hem to roo on
an extensive scale; and, till they were
dispersed by regular troops, they con-
trived to lay the country under pretty
general contribution. Still 10 must be
owned that, with all their villainy,
these fellows had spice OF humor
which, II it did not ,io credit to its ma
tiOnAlity, unmlstakably proclaimed it.
One of them, arrested for highway
robbery, on being brought before .
magistrate, asserted that he was mere
entitled to be pitied than 10 bs pun
ished.
"Pitied % exclaimed the Justice,
while his eyebrows arched with more
than ordinary wonder ami contempt; !;
''and on what account, pray ?"
"Sure, on account OF my misfor-
tune"
"Your misfortune. Indeed What
that we have caught YOU, Isuppose 7r
10, the jintl man that's brought me
here knows my misfortune well
enough"
But vbe geiItiema1 was as astonIsh'
ed rs the magistrate bimstlf, aud as
incapable Of guessing the eulprit's
| meaning.
"You will own, l suppose" said bis
worship. "that you stopped this gen
tleman on the highway ?''
so, yes, l did that same"
"And that you took from him 1ifty
pounds in bank Of Waxfurd bills 2ii
Sand there your honor is right
again."
"Well, then, you perpiexing vsga-
bond, what do you mean by your mis-.
fortune9'
"SuTe, I mean that the money
wasn't in my pocket above week,
when the dirty bank stopped payment
and was robbed Of every shillin'."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
Tanqulshed bysCAr.


Mr.. Stebbins Peer, the funambulist,
or rope walker, who has q cable
stretched across the Niagara river just
below the new suspension bridge. aud
gives exhibitions OF his skill in rope
walking, came near meeting with an
accident the other day, and but for hls
agility, would undoubtedly have end
ed bis career as a rope-walker. He
conceived the brilliant idea OF taking
= cat on the rope, and starting it on
ahead OF him, in order To have two
sensations at the same time. When
about thirty feet from shore be soi
the cat on the rope, expecting, Of
course, that the feline would show
how the thing was done as well as he
co Md do 10 himself
But the eat was not anxious for fi-
nambuiism, and instead Of making q
bee-Iine across, turned upon Peer,
climbed upon him, and fastened It's
teeth In his shoulder. In his effcrts
70 disengags the cas, be missed bis
footing. and had to drop his balance
pole, which fell on the rocks belOW
aud was broken. Peer, himselG,
scrambled along the rope back TO the
shore the best way be could. He suc-
ceeded IN reaching terra firma, but
the exhibition for tue day was brought
70 ciOse, IS funambuiiss without 3
baIance-pole IL Of little account. The
pole was subsequently, recovered and
splieed. Peer will walk again, bUi
will not be likely 20 take any cats
along.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

The cattle trade Ia the far West
bids fair TO foot up larger aggregate
than 10 any former year. The total
increase from January to September
l Of this year, is equal to about twen-
/ ty-five per cent. of the whole business
OF the corresponding period Of 1873.
Over 155, 900 head have been shipped
East this year over tie Kansas rail-
roajs up TO September /. There are
vet II5, 900 wintered cattle In Kansas,
which will be shipped between now
and December 1. The number driv-
en- this year from Texas, the bulk Of
which will be shipped this seasOD, Is
about 225, 900. and there are some 50,-
900 to 5000 native cattle still tn go
forward before spring. The shipment
for the entire year 1874 may be safely
put at figures In the DeigbbOrhOod Of
500, 900. Should nothing interfere
with the business from this time on
to January /, and the amount of
money involved in the business for
the year cannot fall far short Of 49,
600, 900. counting the cattle at the
average price per head In Chicago,
not including young stock driven
from Texas to be wihtered In Color
ado and Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 6.
Winter In Russia.

In his "Winter in Russia Theo-
pile Gautier thus describes his ap-
proach to 81. Petersburg
"rhe weather was magnificent. A
light, dazzling but cold, fell from the
ciear sky tt was q 0oresl szure-
polar, SO to speak-with shades OF
milk, opal, steel, of which our sky
gives no idea pure, white, sideriaI
radiance, which does not seem to en-
anate from the sun, which is what
one sees in dreams, In some other
planet than our own. Under this
milky vault the immense watery
level of the gulf was stretched, tinted
with eolors that no pen can describe,
in which the ordinary tones Of water
went for nothing. Now they were
opaline white tints, such as you see Ia
certain shells now pearly gray sf in.
credible delicScy on blues,
lusterless or streaked like q Damascus
olade, or else rainboW-hued reflsc-
tions like those Of the pelliele on mol
ten tin (; to belt as smooth IS glass.
succeeded broad band waved Ike
mOlre antique; and all this light.
soft, vague, limpid, clear, to . degree
that no pen and no palette can render.
The freshest tiHt from human pencil
would have been q muddy stain upon
transparency 80 ideal, and the words
that employ 20 give an idea of this
marvellous pale splendOr seem to me
like blots Of Ink, falling on the finest
tinted vellum from a spattering pen.
II some vessel sailed past US with its
genuine color, its salmon .colOred
masts, its outlines clear and sharply
defined, it resembled, in the midst OF
this Elysian blue, 8 balloon floating
in mid air one could dream of moth
ing more like fairy land than this
luminous infnity. IH the distance
emerged slowly between the milky
water and the Opaline sky, encircled
by its mutual crown erenellated with
turrets, the superb silhouette OF st.
Petersburg, whose tiots OF amethyst
drew line of demarkation between
these two immensities Of sea and sky.
Gold scintillated ia scales and In need
les upon this diadsm, the richest, the
most beautiful, that ever city wore
upon its brow. Soon st. Isaac's out
line between It's five bell-towers, its
cupOla of gold ike q tiara the Ad-
miralty dsrted high in afr its glitter
ing arrow the Church OF Sc. Michael
tue Archangel rounded its dOmes of
Muscovite curve that Of the Horse
Guards lifted sharp pyramI'fs, their
tips adorned With crosses and Q
crowd Of more remote church towers
cleaned with their metallic luster.
Nothing exists more splendid than
was that golden city, upon that hori-
Zon Of silver, when the evening had
al the white radiance of the dawn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
A Word for Rats.


OF what use is the rat to man? Well,
not very much that We know OF, yet 8
few items may be mentioned. Prob
ably we must not attach much inn por.
tance to the alleged prophetic powei
OF tie rAt-thzt 10 he gnaws q persons
clothes, thas person will speedily die
that II he suddenly quits house, the
house will shOctly b. burned down
that II be deserts ship, the shin is in
a sinking state.
A mill at PEBBLES was snddeblg de-
serted by whole colony Of rats about
twenty years ago two hours alter
ward the mill was burned down. But
It must be confessed that the logic is
very weak which proves, from these
facts, the possession of any prophetic
power by Mr.. Rat. We have evidence
that be has sometimes been made uss-
fnl, as sn r. Z. or an r A. James. in
his Military Dictionary, says:
Rats are sometimes used in mill
tary purposes, particularly in enter
prises for the purpose Of setting fire to
Runpowder. On these occasions q
lighted match is tied IN the tail Of the
animal. Marshal Vauban recon-
mends, therefore, that the walls Of
powder magazines should be made
very thick, and the passages for light
and air so narrow rs not to admit rats. -
We do not know whether q cruel snort
can be called useful employment Of
rats but an account is given of a
strange proceeding at Rome.
a large number Of rats were dipped
into spirits OF turpentine, set on fire,
and made to rush down an open flight
OF steps near the Vatican they reach
ed the bottom as masses Of eharred
nesh, amid the shouts of the populace
Rats are worth three shillings q dOz.
en-, to furnish a supply 70 those brutal
exhibitions in which rat-kilIlng ter
riers show their power. Rats are also
caught for the value of their skins.
There is firm at Paris WHICH buys
the skins for this purpose.
The fur is dressed into q very good
substitute for beaver, while the pelt or
membrane Is dressed into leather so
fine, elastic and elBss as to be used
for the thumbs Of the best gloves. If
any one believes that rats are not
used for human food, be must change
bis opinion. Ia Paris the chiff52ieFs
or oone-grubbeTs, eat them. Gipsies
eat such rats a. afs caught in stacks
and barns, znd are 80 strong in fls-
vor and OdOr than tnOss that feed ON.
nivorously. Ia China rats are bought
., dainty.
An English surgeon Of some note
had them cooked for his own eating.
In man-of-war, where the rats made
havoc with the biscuit, the sailors
had q rfgular battle, and brought
d iWn numners of them Jack made
rst-pie, baked iE. and liked IT.. AT
the siege of Malta. tbs French garri-
son, famished, offered a. much as q
dollar head for rats, or two dollars IL
barn-fed. During the siege OF Paris,
10 the late Franco German war, many
tasted rat who rad never tasted is be-
fore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

Benevolence Is a thing not to be
taken up by chance, and put by Al
once 10 make way for every employ
ment which savors Of seIf-interest.
Il Is the largest part Of our business
beginning with our home duties, and
extending itself to the utmost vergG
OF humanity. A vague feeling o
kindness toward our fellow creatures
Is no state Of mind to rest In. II Is
not enough for Us tc be able to say
that nothing OF human interest d
alien to rs, and we give our aequies-
eence, or indeed our transient assist,
zDce, TO any scheme Of benevolenee
that may come in our way. No; Il
ID 10 promoting the welfare OF others
We must toll we must devote 70 il
earnest thought, constant care aBc
jealous eDdeayor.-ATthty Helps.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

"I wish I had some good friends 10
help me on" cried idle Dennis, with
aSyawD. "GOOd friends why you
have ten, ;" replied his master. ''Pm
sure 1 haven't half so many, and those
have are too poor TO help ms" !" "Count
your fingers, my BOY" said Mr.. -.
Dennis looked 1T bis large, strong
bands. '1COunt thumbs and ALL" adj
ded the master. "I have and there
are ten" (" said the lad. "Fhen never
say you have not got ten good frienfs
able to help you on Ia life. Try what
these true friends can do before you
begin grumbling and fretting because
yon do not get help from others. II
you are not your own friend, II Is fool
ish to except others 70 befrieud you.
Providence helps those who help
themselves. ."-O6server.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

Here is one { ( Thackersy's pleasant
touches: SIT is night now, and here
is home. Gathered under the quiet
roof, elders aud children lie alike at
rest. In the midst OF great calm
the stars look out from the heavens.
The silence is peopled with the past
sorrowful remOrse for sins and short
eomings, memories Of passionate joys
and griefs rise out Of their graves,
both nov alike calm and sad. Eyes,
as 1 shut mine. look at me, that have
long since ceased to shine. Tne town
and the fair landscape sleep under the
starlight Wreathed under the Autumn
mists. TGiGkling among the houses,
light keeps watch, here and there In
what may be sick chamber or two.
The clock tolls sweetly in the silent
air. Here is night and rest. An aw-
full sense Of thanks makes the heart
swell, and the head bow, as pass to
my room through the sleeping house
and feel as though hushed blessing
were upon 1t. ;"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
BAD Air.

A dispute has arisen as to the effect
of breathing upon the air in school
room. One scholar argues that II
causes the exbaled air to rise, another
that breathing makes it "a towards
the floor.
They are both right. The breath
ing makes the air rise and makes II
fall, but not bOth at the same time.
When the breath Is first exhaled, be-
ing warm, it rises toward the ceiling
and if it finds no outlet there, rs Il
cools it decends towards tbs floor. II
is then poisonous, and, If inhaled
again, tends TO cause illness and
death,
Scarcely any buildings, either pub
lie or private, are thoroughly ven-
tilated. Many fevers as Well AS apo
plexy and various other forms of dis
ease, are caused or Occasioned by bac
air.
Courts Of Justice and school rooms
are especially defective in this psrtieu
lar.
Very good ventilation Is obtained
by having small openings leading Out
osdoors on the opposite sides of 3 room
near the ceiling. This keeps the All
remarkably pure, and at the SAM
times il does not appear to occasion
draft in the room low enough dOwI
70 iDjuTe the occupants
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

4 New Orleans judge, riding in the
cars recently, from q single glance Al
the countenance of q lady by his side,
imagined he knew her, and ventur-
ed to remark that the day was pleas
ant. She only answered
ayes"
"Why do you wear q vail?''
'iLest I attract attention"
''It is in the province Of gentlemen
to admire" replied the gallant man
of law.
mot when they are married"
"But am not"
fTndeed 90
sob, no; I'm bachelor"
The lady quietly removed her veil
disclosing to the Astonished magis-
trate the face Of his mother-iu-lsw.
He has been 3 raying maniac evel
since.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

Pfsyer requires more OF the heart
than Of the tongue, Of sigbs tbah Of
words. Of faith than Of discourse. The
eioqusnee Of prayer consists in the
desire, in the simplicity Of faith, and
In the earBestness and perseverance,
of charity. Our trust and confidence
ought to proceed from that which
God is aole ~ do for u, not that
which we can say to GOd.-Qssefnet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

A TrORNEY AT LAW. once in Grum-
a Enell's new block, 7eariy opposite Firsi
Rational Bank, Timn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

The Rochester Democrat has un-
earthed an old veteran. On the stock
of bis old gun are engraved the WoFds:
sBy resolve Of Congress, presented
to Amos SOper, for bis galiantry ct
the siege Of Plattsbasg. The old man
Is rs, and his story ls q simple one :
% young fellows (oniy two OF whom
were over Isl offered their SERVERS 70
the General In command at Riatts-
burg, and then on September II, 1914,
I"they could did all they could.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

A TToRAEy-AT-LAWso Once opposite Ma
"a fional halfaBiock, over BOwman's 3
Crockery Store, with Gibson q Pennington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

Mamma. where do the cows get
the milk 81 asked Willie. Looking up
from the foaming Fan OF milk vhie0
he had been iDtenily regarding.
Where do you get your tears - was
the answer. After thoughtful silence,
be again brDke ont, "Oo the cows
have 10 be spanked % asre
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

An editorial notice OF q woman's
grocery store reads a. follows: 'aHer
tomatoes are as red a. her own
cheeks; her indigo is as blue as bes
own eyes, and her pepper IS hot a.
her own temper
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
Awora 70 the Boys.

Boys, did you ever think that this
world, with all its wealth and woe,
with all its mines and mountains,
oceans, seas, and rivers, with al iEs
shipping, its steamboats,, railroads
and magnetic telegrAphs, With Its
millions Of grouping men, and all the
science and progress Of ages, will soon
be given over to the boys OF the pres
ent age boys like you Believe II,
and look abroad upon your inheri-
tance, and get resdy 70 enter upon is
possession. The presidents, kings,
governors, statesmen, philosophers,
miDisters, teachers, men Of the future
are all boys now.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

"rhis is grand"
"Wot In said Bill.
"rnis night Of calm repose In the
gorgeous bridal-chamber Of our frsI
parents"
"There you go agin! Looney as q
new convert at q eSmp-meetin'.n
'No, William, not lOOney. It's 8
beautiful thought, that Adam and
Eve, in the Incompatible purity of tns
first new love that blessed the world,
should have rested thus upon the
young earth under the royal drapery
OF all tue night"
ayes. A-shiyerin' in the wind, with.
out mission blankets, and no shirts
on, like two Shoshones in 8 IDickiup
You can't come any of that on me. ]
mad a pard once, in California, thai
used to read a lot OF that every night,
out of q book he called Afilt07."
"Who was Milton ? Do You know,
Bill ?''
"Yes r'-without variety Of accent.
ttRe wss a looney old psalm-singer
and said that the devil invented silver
aud G Ii mining 10 the back territ,ry
of hell and erebust, whatever that Is. y
"DJ you remember the lines, vii.
liam ?'' e34
mo, don't. Somethini about the
devil and his crew working three shift
day into a hill" -.r.9s- -.r-e
recited
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

A family reunion Of the Peck fami-
ly was held at the fesidense Of Bishop
Jeese 7. Peek, OF Syracuse, aud was
remarkable for the number Of minis
ters 10 attendance. There had been
nineteen Methodist preachers 10 the
family, sixteen OF whom are living
and were present. IN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Sur
III geon. once in Kirchner Block over
Wolfs Shoe Store. Mcb2S-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

"Three trays and an ace ?" said one
Of the oldest inhabitants, as be step
ped up to the stamp window at the
Post Office, and laid down ten-cent
piece OF currency. The clerk at the
window Hdidn,t see iti until he had
looked over his copy Of "H0yle, I"
Then he dealt out three thEee-cent ADD
a one-cent stamp. The old inhsbi-
tant passed silently out.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
10RR RaNTNN q a0N.

ToHN GWYEN & SON, Attorneys at Law
d Legal business OF all kinds, Conveyanc
ing, Exauinetiou or Titles. and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained di
rect from the Patent ONCE.
We, the undersigned. having had ocI
business in the Patent ONCE done by
John Gwynn, and being fully Satisfied
herewith, would recommend him %
other Inventors who wish to secure
20 themselves ail that rightfulIy belongs tr
them.
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns
b. Cromer, J. Fishbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugb
Lemuei Lee. Jas. seisloFe, d. N. BuFTtsr, e
Gwyun, Ii. K. Hoffman. ID. G. BauEhman,
Anth. Wreaish John Neigh, W. h Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, J. Williams
don, England. by L. Gwynn. their Assignee.
onice-Netionai Exchange Bank Block.
".
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

A TToRNEY AT Law. Special aften
~ ton given to all kinds os Military
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &C
Ofice Ia National Exchange BANK Block
opposite the Court House, Tim, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
ADAMDERKENaFRGVa

GENERAL BUILDER AND cONTR A.
u tor for Blocks and DWELLINGS Spec a :
cation and Drawings furnished ar reasona-
bic prices: will contract or superinteno A.
/ rates. Best Of references giyen Ad-
dress az Ilmn. Onso. n1l-lY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

A Yankee editor throws up the
.pongue with the remark that sit
don't pay to ran paper 10 q town
where business men read alna1acs
aud pick their teeth with the tail Of 3
herriBg.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
eE0RaE GAssMAK

A TT0REEY AND. COUNSELLOR Al
"a Law, and interpreter In the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts Of the State. A
other languages, In q soiourn Of i've yeark
In France. Germany, svitzesland, Italy,
Greece, syria. Palestine, Turkey-PToper and
England, Will, Il Is believed, the better rec
ommend him In this branch OF his profes-
sion. Once with Dr.. Crawford
Feb. u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

nEALER In Butter Eggs, Lard, Poultrv
IL and all kinds OF Produce, for " hich bs
pays the HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
Farmers viii do well 20 call at his room ip
E0pire Block under Pennsylvania store
Empire Block. nSO-lyr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

If you want TO get . drink IN Rhode
Island now, you play game o. oaga-
teFle and pay for il, and the dfink :
given YOU. An games but bagatslle
are ont Of fashion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

a Eks viii "a ke cortr2cfs for putting up
6locAA, Dwellings, etc, or VIII oversee such
WorE Draw1- 8, DraAA, Plens, etc, for ev-
esy oesSnptac1 made anE furnished on low
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12
L00M1s q NYNaN

MANUFACTURES of steam Engine
~ circular % saw Atlis, Mn Gearing, Shaft
Iron anr Wooden Beam PloTs- Road scrsn
e-s and 1rick Machines, Columns. cans and
Sflls for Buildings. All kinds cf1aSfftso . eod
Repairing done 70 order. Marrst 81, Tffin,
AAos M
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

A TTOREEY At Law, Notary Public
81 Real Estate, Claim, and General 1nsuT
ance Agent, TInn, Ohio. 011ce In Grum-
mell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-11-12

n KINZER, Proprietor, Market St., Tif-
w. IN, Ohio. The house has been thor.
oughly overhauled, hSs good stabling, and Is
prepared to furnish the travelling pablic with
all necessaries In good style.