davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
Summer Recreation.

Most young men at this season of
the Sear find themselves at loss for
such innocent amusement as NAV be
enjoyed without great exertion. Base
ball, rowing and fishing are well
enough in their way; but in very
warm weather they are too exacting
and fatiguing to be entirely satisfae-
tory. IL is not easy, after passing
through hard winter and most dis
appointing spring, to bring the mind
to the inventive point, and hence the
difficulty which is being experienced
just now in preparing a programme
for the hot days that are coming. In
such circumstances we take it for
granted that a little help in the shape
OF suggestions will not be unaeeepta.
BILE. Those who are proposing to
themselves the pleasures of the open
railroad car, or OF the forward part of
the steamboat, should be able to ex-
tract good deal of first-rate fun from
judicious use of chewing tobacco.
Fer the purpose of making the most
out of each paper of "Solacep and
Century," it will be necessary to
take the front outside seats, and to
watch the wind SO as to be ready to
spit when it blows hardest. An ex-
pert person can scatter tobaccO-juice
over an extensive space in this man
ner, and can derive no end Of enjoy
ment from the efforts made by ladies
to prevent it from getting into their
eyes aud dupon their dresses. There
IL no danger from interference Of any
kind. for chewing is not among the
luxuries prohibited in open cars and
on steamboats,. Smoking bad cigars
and foul pipes, under similar cireum-
stances, will be found an exceedingly
agreeable way o. passing an hour,
particularly when extremely sensitive
ladies aud delicate children happen to
be within reach OF the fumes. Print
ed notices requesting gentlemen not
to indulge their propensities in this
respect are perfectly harmless, and
need not be noticed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
letter. Writing.

We have no lessons to give by
which every woman can learn to be q
Sevigne or Lady WOrtley Montague,
but there are certain hints to suggest
that may serve to improve the corres-
pondence OF even the most humble
letter-writer. lie style e'est phonl71e
(the style is the mani, said Buffon !;
and this ought to be true, especially of
every inditer of an epistle, be it what
it may. - Whatever is written should
reflect the character of the writer, give
his or her own observations, opinions
aud sentiments and peculiar views,
and be all expressed in a manner
familiar and natural. The Injunction
of the father to his son, "Write as you
would talk" may be accepted as very
good counsel, although it need not be
construed literally, as it was by that
promising example of filial obedience
who wrote, "How dye do, dear Tom I?
I am glad to see you," etc, although
his correspondent was hundreds Of
miles away.
Ordinary letter-writers are too apt
to trust exclusively to the epistle they
have received from the correspondent
whom they are addressing for sug-
kCollOllS vi W naI " hElIC 1DGN
make their letters too exclusively an
swers. OF course a reply is To be
made when the question requires 1t,
but there is no necessity for taking up
each line of a correspondents last
epistIe and clinching il with an affir-
nation of what he asserts and de-
NAL of what he denies. A long cor
respondence thus often becomes per-
petual circle of wearisome repetition,
where the writers lose their separate
individuality and become one, like
two figures in a revolving box. Writ
ers of narrow resource are prone to
make up for their deficiency of ideas
by super-abundaut acknowledgements
apologies and rebukes. Thus whole
pages are filled with the mere state
ment of the receipt OF letter, or ex-
cuses for not writing sooner, or CEN
sure OF a correspondent for missing
post. AS general rule, excepting, of
course, when writing on matters of
business, it is well to forget as much
as possible the last letter OF your cor
respondent, who probably cares more
to hear about yourself and your sur
roundings than to have himself and
his surroundings reflected back with
all their wearisome familiarity.
Letters should be free from all affec.
tation, and especially that of fine
writing. The writer should divest
himself of all set purpose of writing d
good letter, as it is called, which gen.
orally proves OF the worst kind.
Elaborate descriptions, over-strained
sentimen and forced humor are nev-
er vezy acceptable anywhere, and GER
tainly not in the letter OF a familiar
friend. With the universal diffusion
OF the newspaper, it Is seldom neces-
sary for a private correspondent to
dwell at length upon the public events
of the day, or attempt to rival the diff
fuse political disquisitiOns of his favor
ite editor. The topics of the familiar
letter should be drawn as far as possi-
ble from the home, intimate associa-
tions Of the family, and the daily pur-
suits Of the writer.-HdTper's Bdzdr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
London Sale of Valuable Manuscript.

The original manuscript Of Gray's
'tEIegy in q Country Churchyard"
was sold in London, on May %, by
Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge.
It contains many variations from the
poem as now printed, notably the
names Of Caesar" and "Tully" in-
stead OF "MitOn" and Cromwell"
and many alterations, erasures and
corrections, which show the anxious
care bestowed upon its composition.
It was bought by Sir William Fraser
for E230, having been sold by the
same firm 20 years ago ia the Penn
collection, for eI3l. Ia the same sale
were the manuscript of Dickens
christmas Carol, f" which was bought
by Mr.. Harvey for So. A signed au-
tograph letter OF Queen Elizabeth to
Henty w. OF France, thanking him
for the portrait he sent, and closing
with many professions of friendship,
g5I-EIIis K White; "Galileo to his
pupil Castelli," E2l 15s.-Walter /;
isMary Queen OF Scots 70 ". de Is
Motto, on subjects OF interest aud i'm
portanee," e4S-Nayl0r; two auto
graph letters Of Napoleon l., Ell
Naylor; "LOrd Nelson to Lady Ham
iltOn," e21-Harvey.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
Walking versus frOttIng Horses.

A writer in the Prairie Farmer COM
plains that all the premiums offered
at agricultural fairs for the perform
ance OF horses go for trotting or run
ming and none for walking. He says
the various agricultural societies 'say
nothing of walking, which the farm
ers are most interested in. / have
often wondered why that was over
looked and had hoped that some one
would bring it before the societies.
What benefit is a race-horse TO 3
farmer ? II he wants to run or tr0t
him for premiums or stakes, it will
not do to work him rs farm horses
have to work. Besides, fast horses,
generally, are not able to stand heavy
work, and not apt to be extra walk
ers. What the farmer wants is a
close-made, muscular horse, weighing
100 to 200 pounds, that eau walk
at least four miles an hour with cul-
tivstOr, or at that rate crossing the
field. 1t costs no more for a hand to
drive a team that will plow three
acres per day, than it would to drive
one that would plow only two acres ;
and q good hand, or one that tries to
earn his wages, would" And why
not offer premiums for fast walking
oxen which are needed as much as
fast horses.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
THE CROPS.
Synopsis OF the Condition or Certain
Crops from the Department or Agrl-
culture.

WASHINGTON, June 22-The fol-
lowing synopsis of the condition of
certain crops has been received from
j. H. Dodge, Statistician of the De-
partment OF Agriculture The con-
dition of Winter wheat generally Is
still reported comparatively low A
marked improvement is observed
since the April and May tfeturns in
the Winter wheat prospects Of the
West, especially in Kansas. The
State averages OF the condition OF
Winter wheat in the district bayond
the Alieghanies are as follows !:
Wheat Virginia, 60; Kentucky, 81 !;
Ohio, 81 /; Michigan, 80 Indiana, IL !;
Illinois, 81 Missouri, 55 Kansas, 81.
The ny and chinch-bug have wrought
some injury in the Western States,
and drought has been locally injuri-
GUS. The condition of Spring wheat
Is much better, though not generally
3 full average. The State averages
are as follows: Illinois, 81 Wiscon-
sin, 81 Minnesota, 80 Iowa, 81 !;
Missouri, So /; Kansas, 81 Nebraska,
The present Indications of the con-
ditton Of Winter and Spring wheat
point to four-fifths of full crop.
Rye promises better than wheat;
yet it will not mature full crop II
is best In Northern NeS-Eagi an Il
and in the Gulf States
There is s small increase the
breadth Of the oats crop, caused in
part by the abandOment OF Winter
wheat areas. Its condition is general
ly good, slmost full average in the
States OF largest production, but bet
ter in central districts than on the At
lantic coast or in California.
Spring barley has less than its Us
ual acres In the Middle States, but its
acreage has been increased beyond
the Mississippi. The promise of a
crop Is moderately good (; although
the condition is somewhat below an
average in most of the States.
The area in clover has increased in
New England, and still more IN tue
| Southern Atlantic States, bat has de-
clined In Western States. Toe adverse
influences of Winter and early Spring
have depreciated its condition, es-
pecially in northern ATTITUDES. Spring
pasture is superior in New-Hampshire
| Vermont, Florida, Mississippi, Texas,
AAAahSeoI AoAnSSseeI Ntcui6oH, hau-
sas, and Oregon, and nearly an aver
age in the Ohio basin. FrostS have
been destructive of fruits in large
areas, which may be considered Sec
ond or third class as fruit regions. In
the districts depended on for the sup
plies Of great markets fruit prospects
ranged from fair to good in the East,
with 3 less favorable showing in ths
Western States. In Delaware an
average is reported in Maryland
nearly full crop is expected, and in
New-Jersey a reduced yield, as also
in Western Nsw-York, and to great
er extent in Michigan and other
Western fruit districts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
SPELLING HITOHEs-XEgP THEM
GOING.

I The following sensible article from
the American Agric1ty,srist is worth
residing:
| The spelling mania" has been very
contagious during two or three
months past One can hardly take
up a newspaper, printed anywhere
from Maine 10 Nebraska, without
| finding in it an account OF one or
more spelling matches. nrobably not
less than 5000 such contests have
been held this yesr, in which an av-
ersge Of fifty persons have been di-
rectly engaged. and AL of these mil
| lion people, young and old, have per-
| formed 3 deal of studying over the
right photography of very large
number of words Then an average
of over 100 persons have attended
these matches as spectators, and care
fully watched the spelling of
every word "put out" so that
at least 100000 to 1000, 600 peo-
pie have improved their spelling
abilities to a considerable extent.
We know that in q single locality
at least 100 families We're actively en-
gagged, parents ana children, morn
ing, noon and night, in going over
and over the spelling-bOOks and lists
of "test words" while in the shops,
stores and manufactures the right
spelling of this and that word has
been the main topic Of conversation.
EsSndaT and animporIan,ita ,ia retailing OF
giy.sn...-pI psace - spelling Discussions
and had nOS TIE = -Beecher triaW
come in to claim extraordinary
attention, perhaps three-fOurths
of our whole population would
have had "spelling on the BRAIN"
We look with a good deal of favor
upon all this. Even il it stop righO
here the influence will continue many
years. Everybody will be more
careful about sending out letters and
other written documents defaced
with badly-spelled words, which al
ways give the impression Ofilliteraey.
These matches have afforded much
amusement, and that of a far more
useful character than q majority of
the entertainments commonly sup
piled. For example, take two ben
evOlent societies we know af. One Of
them held "fair," for which a lot OF
fancy articles OF nearly q useless char
AClCA NCAC kOI VI win LlulC
and expense, and the attendants were
dragooned into buying what they did
not want, and had no earthly use for
all "fOr the good OF the cause"
The ending aud chief attraction of the
affair was a sort of a kissing bee"
The net proceeds were sixty-tive dol
lars, including the Income of lottery
ring-cake and lottery grab-bag. The
other society had spelling match,
to which few leading citizens lent
their influence as participants, and
were followed by the young people
generally. The only preparation was
the useful spelling study in families.
The net result Of the quiet but anus
ing entertainment was over seventy
five dollars taken at the door. This
last Is only one of several Thousand
similar dOubly useful enterprises of
the present year. We sincerely hope
the spelling campaign will reopen
next autumn with increased energy,
and also that the good old plan of
choosing sides aud spelling matches
In all our public schools will be the
order. They will furnish legitimate
entertainments, having no ounheaIth-
ful moral tone, and we shall, as ma
tion. become far better spoilers"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

A TToRNEY AT Law, Notary Public
Il Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
ance Agent, Tidin, Ohio. Once tn 0rum.
mcll's Block, opposite the First National
sank.
lima
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
Good Morning.

Don't forget to say, "GoOd-morn.
ing" Say 1t TO your parents, you
brothers and sisters, your school
mates, your teachers-and say il
cheerfully and with 8 smile il will
do your friends good. There's kind
OF inspiration in every "good-morn.
ing heartily and smilingly spoken,
that helps to make hope fresher and
work lighter. It really seems to make
the morning good, and to be proph-
ecy Of good day to come after it
And II this be true of the "good morn.
ing" 1t is true also of all kind, heart.
some greetings. They cheer the dis.
couraged, rest the tired one, and
somehow make the wheels Of life ruI
smoO.hly.-ISsIected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

The following sentence o: seven
words contains all the letters Of the
alphabetJiDosing Bravo quickly saw
the fox jump" As s telegraphic cur
iosity it contains-of the characters of
the Morse aiphabet:-Number of dots
(.) 81; number of dashes(-)5S. q to-
tai of 81 characters. A good telegraph
er can readily write this sentence tel
graphically four times or more per
minute, making of course $40 eharac-
ters and to do this he has to make
696 motions Of the hand per minute,
or nearly II motions per secoEd,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

A TroREEY AT LAW. singer . i1i'oA
"A Tine, Ohio.
r1.is -t-s-Iv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

While riding in q stage coach from
Kinderhook { Albany, ". Y, many
years since, joan Van Buren, who
was smoking. asked stranger 10 the
stage IL smoking 'was sgreeaele 20
him. Yes; % u agreeable smoke
away. have often thOughtif ever 1
was rich enough | would hire some
Ioafer To smoke IN my fsee. MK.
Buren, threw bis cigar out Of the win
dow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

In Paris they make two eggs out Of
one by cutting the shell with a gls-
zier's diamond, and then siieing IL
quickly with an oiled knife. Tue two
halves are deity. dropped into boiling
butter on the plate which fixes"
them, making them look like two,
and for which the custOmer-whO has
not seen the perfOrmanes-pays wit1-
out suspicion. Who couldn't pay the
Germans their indemnify and get
back to specie payment In three years
with such gains ?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION. = 1904
'sHE WHO R0CKs THE CRADLE
RULES THE WORLD

'esFE WHO E0CKs THE CRADLl
RULES THE WORLD.-
Dear woman, in the dream OF life.
Adorned with every winning art
As mother. daughter, sister, wife,
She melts the soul, she charms the heart
without her, what were lordly man?
A reinless cloud-a fruliless tree
A world without a sun-a plan
Thst ever incomplete must be,
Her fost'ring care. devotion, love.
Seem inspirations from above.
In ehildhood's hour, beside her chair.
She calls the fragile form
She clasps her tiny hand in prayer,
SAFE, sheltered from the storm.
Yet man, ungratefui man, the dart
or ffalsehoOd hurls witt skill
And when he's won a woman's heart
lie seeks its love 10 kill;
Her lot is to be tried though pure
To sigh, to suffer and endure.
Oh, mothers OF a race unborn,
'Tis yours 70 speak those grand DEGREES
That herald IN the promised morn,
The waiting worlds Hesperides.
Ye are the moulds OF heraIds strong
Who guard and glorifs our lives;
The seas in song Fhall roll along
Beneath the splendor OF your smiles,
The beautiful and good shall reign,
The sinless Eden bloom again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

NOTARY PUBLIC, Bloomyille, Ohio, VIII
IN give special atfsntiou 20 the purchase
and sale cl real eelates onysyanclngf &C.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
IoWN eWYNN q aOy.

FOHN GWYNN & SON, Attorneys at Law
J Legal business Of all kinds, Conyeyanc
ing, Examination Of Titles, and collection
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained al
rect from the Patent once.
We, the Undersigned, having had Orl
business in the Patent Once done By
John Gwynh, and being fully satisfied
thereWith, would recommend him tc
other Inventors who wish 70 secure
TO themselves all that rightfully belongs Il
theun
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns
n. Cromer, ]. fishbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh
LemueI Lee, Jas. Seislove, ID. N. Burrier, f
GWyun, Il K. Hoffman, ID. G. Baughman
.Anfh. Wnealsh, John Neigh, W. H. Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, J. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May, all OF Lon.
don, England, by T.. Gwynn, their Assignee
Oflce-0ver Neigh s Clothing Store.
Rejected applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

ls T1lT ed ~ heir timely
uss. and every FAMILY shon1d have them on hanl
for her protection and relief when reauiresi
Lonx aaperienca has proved them 10 BE the saf-
eses snrask and best Of al re Pills with which
the blood Is puri1ed. the corfuptinns Of the sys-
ten e,rneIlsd obsfrucfinna removed and the
whole machinery Of life restored 20 is healthy
activity Intenal organs which become clogged
and sllgxish are eleansed by AVsrss Pills, and
stimnIafesl irto acton. Tfins incipient disease
IS changed into health the value OF Which change
WHEN reckoned on he vast multitudes who enjoy
Il can lllrulf Do com r1leu- lIe-r so8Ar cuAtln5
nla<es than n7ansarf e n,re md preserves their
virtues uninnalred fsr anv length Of time, 50
fhak thef aEe ever frash md uorfectlT reliable.
Allhnurh nr1rrshia.I. lEsJ -iInll, ana operate
without disturbances % fhs eensiu1opi or Diet, or
full dlreetions are given en- Ne wrapper 70
and for ne following compiaiufs, which these
es..s Esp.sly saEs; sss x...,..
u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
WOODCOUNTY.

We have sample OF wool sent in
by Rev. 8. T. FairbaRksr which
measures II inches in length, and
was taken from yesriing eve. Hel
fleece weighed IS lbs. He clipped 81
lbs. from 4 sheep. Who in WOed Ce.
can beat this !-AvaIdnche $780,.
A. Robertson Esq. picked q bushels
of strawberries on two acres last Mon
day..........Trains on the Bowlinp
Green Railroad are making three trips
daily between Bowling Green and
rontOgany. - sI -tlls.t 81
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
". H sTOVER.

nOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
II SURGEON, Ttmn, Ohio. Once hours
saturdays from 10 A. II. 10 p. NJ. once
over Buskirk's Grocery Store
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
MEDICAL.

". w.sAKPsoE, ND. wa. YEGLIEG, MD.
SAMPSON & YINGLIEG,
DHYsTcIANs and Surgeons, McCutchens-
vile, o. All calls promptly attended
to at all hours. n43-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

H. u. MAbIIL1 n. ID.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. once EN-
pire Block, Main street, Thin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

A TTORNEY AND COUHsELLOR Al
a LAW, and Interpreter IN the German,
sivil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
close study and application 70 these and
0ther languages In 8 sojouIn OF I'VE yearl
n France, Germany, ewitzefland, Italy,
3reece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PToper and
England, viii. ft a believed, the better rec
Ommend him in this branch OF his profes-
sion. once in w. r. Mobiles Block, North
end OF Washington street Bridge.
Feb Il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS
wuLrAMEASG.

A rrOkNEY. AT Law AND NOTARY
a Public. 0diee over Hrebard's Drug
SforeI IsTffin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
.TiffinSaVingS Bank.
Office in ross Block,
Capital Stock. 800, 900. 90
Surplus 12,657.74

ToHN g. GROSS - President
@. W. BACBGAN,- VIce-President
DALLAS P. DILDINE, = Cashier
JAS. A. BaAIR, Asst. Cashier
@. &. MUELLER. =. Teller
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

A TTORNEY AT Law. Special asten.
Claims. Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c.
OGice IN National Exchange Bank Block,
opposite the Court House, Tim. Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
- Eh win take contracts for putting NJ
nloeEAs DWELLINGS, etc, or viii oVersee suct
nor4e 0taVl1 >, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev,
~ aeterlp lpI1qn made and furnished on Low
ss.-... .sl. Eealeerlce, No. lzs Warrington ST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
sAFFELL = ARALnRIn

JACOB YOUNG, Manufacturer of Steam
u Boilers, Smoke Stacks, &C. Repairing
promptly done. Works on River street
near the Woolen Mills. TIfiR. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

AASUFAcrUEERs or THE
Union 0rooved Washboard- Adinstal1l,
Clothes Racks, Hand Sledz, ,Slaw Cufters- AM
ali kinds OF turned Work. South End
Wire Bridge, Tinn, o. jeis-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
TEFFTN R0ILKR WORKs.

CURvEYoR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
y once with w. p. Noble. Surveys, Maps
etc, made promptly, accurately and OF
reasonable terms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

uVnpcR cAeGWaW

A TToRNEYs AT Law. once ovel
~ National Exchange Bank, corner o.
Washington and Market streets, THIN, o.
Env.l u. ,1A-nn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
sCUDnER CHAMRERIATN

"A and English. WIN answer calls for town
and country Unreasonable rates. Address
Green Spring, Ohio. Ally
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
ovER:rwExTY YEARS srAEDISe
TGFgr -O-I
II. Z. COOK &CO.s
Watch Makers, Jewellers aRi
SiiIIFFGGffsRitRss,
ri Summit Street Taledo. 0hgo-
ls7 summit Street, Toledo, Ohio
Special Agents for every & ade OF
American Waltham Watches.

Parties purchasing here win not only ind
one Of the largest stocks % select from out @
Cincinnati, but may effect a saving Of -
lea-t - Per cent
n4l-ly-Si. w.H.G.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
obstacles 20 Marriace-.H h

YoUNG MEX from The CO., :, Tf 1zf Q
Abuses In early lie. ManhrS a. .e.,', anu 4
- pe1l..sass q marriage removed. New
SC re.s ,,t ts remedies Books and Cir
dreas, HOWARD ASsOCI1Ti061Nsl 40 0S y
Ninth 81. fnnadelphia. PAN Instit1.ien
having nigh reputation for honorable con-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01

w ANpED AGENTS Tor the best
a4A1s. LII selling Prize packages
- . ne world. Single package, with eiegant
Rs..-ss posi-p9le, 3 cents. For other novel;
~ - s5nq stamp. Address, p p. GLUCK
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
HOTELS.
TUFFIH HOUSE.

n KINZER, Proprietor, Market St., Tiff
Os nm, Ohio. The house has been thor.
oughly overhanled, has good stabling, and Il
prepared 10 furnish the travelling public witt
ali necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
DR. W. MAR7

nENTIST. once over First National
IL Bank, Tim. Ohio. All operations
nrst-class, and work warranted. LarghtnE
Gas used for the painless extraction ofteeth
Work done At as low price as can be had
elsewhere, for frst-clasE work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-07-01
Z. @. COOKE

NARPENTER AND JOINER. VIII TAX
~ Contracts 20 erect any kind OF build
ings. Monroe st, Tlfln. o.