davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
Common sense in PloWIng.


Teams drawing loads on the roads
get breathing spell on the descend
ing ground, while in blowing the
draft Is the same from morning tilt
night. There is a certain number of
pounds that team can draw DAY az
ter day and not worry them, bat il
more be added, even as little as fif-
teen or twenty POUNDS, they walk un-
steadily, fret, and soon tire. No
amount Of feeding will Keep them in
condition. have many plOws in use
on which it has been an easy matter
to decrease the draft twenty-five
pounds, and IL men bad been drawing
them instead Of horses It would have
been done. 1t must be plain to the
farmer that every pound taken OF
from the draft OF his plov is so much
gained for his horses. II may be
done ia this way:
For any soil except sand or gravel.
use steal plOW. Their cost is bat
little more, and the draft enough less
to pay the difference In ploWing
twenty acres. In blowing sod the
eOlter does 3 good deal Of the work,
and should be kept sharp by forging
at the blaeksmitb's and grinding
every day il necessary. or course it
will wear out sooner, but new eyltens
are cheaper than new teaTos. Set the
coltsr in line with the plOw, the edge
square ia front, with an angle Of
fOrty-five degrees from the point
where 1t is attached 10 the beam.
When the share gets worn out it is
poor economy 10 use It any longer,
but replace It with = new one. Let
the traces be as short as will allow
the horses to walk without hitting
their heels against the wnifiie-tTees,
and have just pressure enough OF the
wheels on the ground to make the
ploW run steady II the handles
crowd continually one way, the draft
is not right, and, 10 the plOw is a good
one, 1t can be easily remedied at the
elevis. To prevent the horses step
ping over the traces in turning, fast
en- q weight of about three-fouTths OF
q pound on the Outsids oi each single
tree-tbat il, on the right end when
you are turning to the left, and vice
UersG- Every observing farmer
knows tnat horses are susceptible OF
kindness and equally so to unkiDd-
ness. I have seen horses that were 1
working steadily made reckless with I
sweat, in a short time, by n sharp /
word or Jerk OH the biz. Let your /
horses do their work as you DO yours, 4
as easily as possible, and b. 50 will
ing to overlook their mistakes as you 1
would the mistakes OF human beings.
Practical FtTrDleF. \
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
.sgRRAH FOR HIl
An Emphatic Endorsement or the Re
publican Candidate, from his Com
radeS In Arms. 4 Compliment
Worth Receiving.


The following emphatic endorse.
ment OF General Hayes was adopted
p meeting OF the surviving mem
bers Of the 2Sd Regiment o. V. l.,
held at lS6 Superior street, Cleveland,
on Saturday evening, September 4th
WHEREAS, The State Republican
Convention have unanimously nomi.
mated General R. B. Hayes for Cover
of Ohio f; and
3WHEREAs, We, the undersigned,
members Of the 23d Regiment o. v
l., having served for four years, dur.
Ing the late war, under his immediate
command. and knowing his qualities
as q soldier, and his uuswervfpg In
tegrity, as testimony Of our es teem,
have, there fore
ResolUed, That we heartily endorse
the action of the convention, and
pledge ourselves to support our old
commander at the polls, as we did in
the field.
Resolved, That we invite all ex-
soldiers, without regard to anv politi-
Cal party, to Join with US in placing a
gallant soldier Rpd q true statesman
at the head Of our state government.
ResOlred, That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to Genral r. B.
Hayes, and that they be Published in
the Cleveland Leader, Cleveland Her
aid and Ohio State Journal.
Ohas A Willard, VIM 3. SAWYER,
Benz killam Frank Giles,
Asa NJ Van Sickle, James Workman,
u Dauoyi Joseph Rudolph,
C-P COnant, Free Harris.
Barnard Smith, James Palmer,
Charles Stoll, Hugh MeCanna,
Jabez Grayell, John F Wall,
Samuel Schmit1, Philip c. McIIrath.
Patrick Hogan, Geo f Tyler,
John Caldwell, A Bersehig,
James Hsyr, Joseph Howard,
e B Mcintosh, Thomas Bowra,
James Mitchell, Thomas Whigam,
w Bentley, George Walker,
Jas Z Meilrath, Washington Liteh,
Nathan L Kelley, Alfred A Jerome,
Wm Crump, ROllin Horton,
ID NJ HOlZWor'h, Wm G. Lee,
J Ia Chamberlin, Henry Braddish,
o w Richards, Jacob Tegardine,
Wm BOs worth, Henry. Wenbau,
Alex Stuart. Wm A Till,
Chas Fl Morgan, John Fitch,
Charles Burkhart, G E BardWeIl,
VIM Lyons, HB Workman,
ID Fl Kimberly, WI Hillman.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY.
7 your TICKETS via the CHICAGO
NokrR- W EsTERS RAILWAY for
SAN FIR ANCTSCO.


sacramento. Ogden, Salt Lake City, Chey-
bluffss 1anktOn, Sioux City, Dubuque, Wi
nona- 81. Paul, Duluth, Marquette, HOugh-
ton, Hancock, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond du
Lac, Madison. and Milwaukee.
II you want % go to Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
81 Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort Garry,
Winona, Warren, Galena, Dubuque, sioux
City, 1agkton, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lin
Lincoln, Denver. Salt Lake City, Saeramen.
10, San Francisco, or hundred other north
ern, northwestern, or western points, this
great line Is the one you should take. The
track Is OF the best steel rail and all the ap-
po1ntments are first-class In every respect.
Its trains are made up OF elegant new Pull
nao Ealaee Drawing Room and sleeping
Coaches, l11urlous, well lighted and well
ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant loung-
ing and smoking cars. The cars are all
equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety
Platform, and Patent Buffers and Couplings,
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every
other appliance that has been devised for the
safety Of passenger tratnn. All trains are
run oy telegraph. In a word, this GREAT
LINE has the best and smOOthest track, and
the most elegant and comfortable equip
ment OF any road in the West, and has no
eompeLitor In hecountry.
On the arrival Sf the trains from the East
or South, the trains OF the Chicago 4 North
western Railway leave CHICAGO as fol-
lows:
Fer COuneIl Bluffs. Omaha, and Cal
lIornia, Two thorough trains daily, with
Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleep
ing Cars through to Council Bluffs.
FOR 81. Paul and Minneapolis, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Cars attached on both trains.
FOR Green Bay and Lake Superior,
Two trains daily. with Pullman Palace Cars
Quette.
For Milwaukee, -Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cars on. night trains.
FOR HtnOna and points In Minnesota,
One through train daily.
For Dnbuque, via Frseport. Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on
night train
For Dubuque and La Crosse. via
Pullman Cars on night train.
fOr sioux City and YRnktOn, Two
trains daily. Pullman Cars TO Missouri Val
ley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily.
E0r Rockford, Sterling, KenOsha,
Sanesville, and other points, Won can have
rom Two 70 ten trains daily.
PU L MAN PALACE CARS.
These eeIe~rated cars are run on all night
trains ON all the lines on this road. They are
run between-ChicagO and Omaha, Chicago
aud Cedar Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque,
via Clinton, Chicago and FTeepsrt, Chicago
and Marquette, Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and 81.
This IS the Only Line running these cars
between Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago
and Milvaakee
AT Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
overland SleeperS on the Union Pacific Rail-
road. for all points west Ofthe Missouri Xiv
er. All Ticket Agents self Tickets By this
MARVIN HUGHIrT,
Gen1 superintendent,
w.. H. STENNETT,
Mar 4. '75-n22-si Genl PASSENGER Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16


The Mark Lane Express, in review =
ing the grain markets and crop re-
pOrts OF the week, says the continu-
ance OF fine weather has enabled far
mers to secure . larger amount Of
produce in fine condition. The more,
however, that is seen Of the crop the
more complaints are made OF both
quality and yield. This Is also the
case in France. Holland and Ham
burg report their samples OF the high
est excelleneiesL Prices in Great
Britain are yet unsettled The mar
kets in several places show a decline Of
one and two sbilIings.
In France the reduction is about
the same. Flour at Paris has been
steady, though wheat has given away
on account of freer offerings. The
general average of the markes for the
past week shows an advance Of one
shilling, three pence, and 1t may yet
be q month before prices will have
found their level. As q rule, the hsr-
vest prospects on the Continent are
good. The gathering Of crops Is going
on well aud prices lssve given way
slightly. In Belgium, Holland and
Germany the potato crop has suffered
much injury from rain and the prev
slence Of disease.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
caess and Wheat.
P. vN.

The editor of the Michigan HtrIney
narrates the following facts, which
are or Interest In the discussion of the
chess question
Some years ago h.ad Of wheat was
sent to the editor of the Michigan
Fdrner with some Kernels of chess
growing out of it, aud the editor was
asked ~ this was not convincing proof
that the change OF wheat into chess
from some hidden and little under
stood cause was not proved beyond
dispute ? The editor enclosed the
head OF wheat Just as he had received
it 20 the distinguished botanist DR..
Torrey, Of Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
At the time the wheat was received
by DIR. fOrrey the late Sanford How
ard was at his house on visit, ami
the head OF wheat was examined in
bis presence. The head was carefully
and it was found that In
growing the ear OF wheat hal become
in the stams of chess plant
and had pulled of the grains OF chess
with the long, slender stems to which
they were attached. These hair-lIke
stems had wound themselves closely,
hidden, around the centre
stem of the head of wheat, and fiIe at
tachment was concealed so that the
appearance Of the grain Of chess grow
ing out OF the grain of wheat was per-
fectly natural. The dissection and ex-
animation Of the head disclosed the
true relation OF the chess tOthe wheat,
and DIR. T0rrey sent Us back the head
of wheat just as he had laid it open.
fhis was the last we have heard of
this phenomenon of transm utstion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

Ing lines - -
THE srAR-sPANGLED BANNER.
What heart swelleth not with tide Of emo
ton,
As proud thoughts arise Of the days long
agone- -.r-- -.-r
ofthe wisdom, the vaIor, the .deathIeSs de-
votion
To freedom and truth by our torefatlers
shown?
Those heroes and sages so deathless In story
Have gone, and their equals we never may
But left is the banner that lead them to
The banner that beamed o'er their battle
array;
The beautiful banner. the heaven-dyed ban
ner,
The star-spangIed banner-the flag of the
freel --.- r
Oh, on has that banner been vIctory's bea-
On fields where The stake was the freedom
And Oft, when tho right FOsmod by fortune
forsaken,
That flag its defenders has rallied again
Forpatriot soldiers ne'er thought of retreat
ing
While shining before them those stars
they could see.
Zen death brought no terror. IL over the
meeting
In glory was waving the flag Of the free
That glorious banner-that heaven-dyed
banner.
The star-spangled banner-ths flag OF the
free
All Vainly' we gaze DER the lapse of the
ages.
And note all the banners of story and
That wave o'er the grandest OF dest,ny's
stages,
And over times eras so brilliantly throne-
Not even the Eagles" that marshalsd the
legions
or Rome, in the pride of their freedom and
sway,
O'erswept in their flight such Imperial re-
gions-
Such sovereignty bore as bsIongeth to
thee
Our glorious banner-our heayen-dyed ban
ner,
The star-spangled banuer-the flag of the
The once boasted vision of grandeur and
glory.
The far-soaring flight of the banners that
Napoleon's career overwhelming and CORY
Der nations that yielded in wonder and
dread, .r
Is ecllpsed by the splendor ofma,esty beam
ing
Along thy far eo0rss from the blus Ten
nessee. .. a.--. .- -.r.
No y, bright through the mIsts of the noun
tain-tops cleaning,
Then gliding the sands of the far distant
sea.
Oh, earthis noblest banner-aII-eonquerIn
The star-spangled banner, the flag OF the
A IbiOu (Tndl Ke,g Gs,o
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

Some time ago we mentioned the
fact that Mr.. Vivian was preparing q
large piece OF one of the Tulare county
big trees to exhibit at the Centennial
next year. From T. J.. Vivian, his
son, we learn the following facts: The
piece of timber selected will be 10 feet
long and q feet ia diameter at one
end and 10 feet at the other. The
heart of this will be taken out, leaving
only about one foot of the body Of the
Tree attached to the shell or bark.
This outside shell will then be divid-
ed into eight equal parts, each of
which shall weigh 1900 pounds with
out the bark 1t is necessary to di-
vide 1t into this number Of parts in
order To allow it to pass through the
numerous tunnels between here and
Philadelphia. The eight parts will
weigh between $4,000 and 10000
pounds, and will require two cars for
their transportation. One solid foot OF
this tree weighs 70 pounds, being 10
poupds heavier than so much water.
This timber was taken out of the Gen.
eral Lee, tree 275 feet high, which,
had it been sawed into lumber, would
bsve produced q sufficient quantity to
have built very respectable young
town, or large ship NsGIG Cdt.)
Della.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
[Prom the New Haven Gazette.I
Copy OF . HandbIII Picked Up Near
Peterborough, KEgIaBd, 1854.

"Wanted, for a sober family, a man
Of light weight, who fears the Lord
aud can drive pair of horses. He
must occasionally wait at table, join
in the household prayer, look after
the horses snd read 8 chapter 10 the
Bible. He must, God willing, rise at
seven in the morning, obey his mas
ter and mistress in all lawful COM
mands- II he can dress hair, sing
psalms aud play At cribbsge, the more
agreeable.
'N. Bile must not be too familiar
with the maid servants Of the house,
lest the flesh should rebel against the
spirit and be induced to walk in the
thofny paths of the wicked. Wages,
fifteen guineas year"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

Accounts OF Farmers and Citizens solicit.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
NAN AID MIND.
ny 8. d. SLBBET.

Upon the wall OF the classroom OF Logi
and Metaphysics, in the University 9
EdInburEh, the late Sir William HamlltOl
has Ieft the following words: There
nothing great on earth but man; there
nothing great in man but mInd."l
There's nothing great ON earth but man /;
Tiaareis nothing great in man but mind.
Brave words, Sir William. Let rs scan
Them well. their hidden wealth 10 nd.
Creations work was not complete
TIL man appeared TO crown its plan.
To him was given regal seat
To him the royal titIe-mau.
To him was given reason, will,
And power 20 grasp the mighty thought,
Which worked 50 potent, yet SO still,
BY which the universe was wrought.
How great, how wonderful is mind!
How absolute its source must be,
Space limits have no power to bind
The alI-pervading Deity.
In Him alone all power resides;
from him alone all forces flow.
The mote that on a sunbeam rides,
Alike With worlds those forces show.
An su-embraclns space 70 hil,
with rounded words for mind 10 scan,
Hath pleased the great Creative will,
Bat greater far than these Is msu.
Time must endure, and space extend
Their limits can nowhere be found.
Hoers, days and years must ever blend,
And space reach on without bound.
Can man, with finite powers. embrace
The infinite involved in time;
Or measure endless, reaching space
With what &c most is finite line?
In language low, but deep aud clear,
A voice within replies, "Not so;
Great Is the mind within its sphere,
Beyond It has no power 10 co.
Within lbs sphere It's sweep Is wide,
Far-reaching and sublimely grand;
The universe few secrets hide
But what comes forth at It's command.
What mind has dsne shows large snd
grand.
What mind can do we yet shall know;
its limits must through time expand,
And ever mast its knowledge grow.
would not limit or confne ~
The reach and grasp OF thought. All, not
But God has f1ed bounding line
What lies beyond we cannot know.
What4ies this side Is ours to scan;
And reasons power doth most appear,
When laws of nature, mind and man
Employ their highest efforts here.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

FfudIay Branch Trains leave Findlay ~
e.I5 A. N; 1870 p. NJ; arrive in Carey et
lO.i5 A. NJ; Is50 P. NJ. (; Leave Carey a. ns55
A. NJ; 300 P. NJ; arrive in Findlay al ll'As
A. n. 600 P. n.
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD &
CINCINNATI LINE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
IoHn sfWYNN 4 SOY.

TOHE GWYNN a SON, Attorneys At Law.
d Legal business Of all kinds, Conveyance
ing, Examination of f1tlea, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent Ohlcs.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business In the Patent Once done by
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would recommend him TO
other Inventors who Wish 70 secure
% themselves al that rigAtfnHy belongs 70
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
II. cromer, j. fishbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh,
Lsmnel Lee, Jas. Seislove, ID. NJ. Burrier, Z.
GWynn, H. X. Hoffman, ID. &. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealsh John Neigh, W. II. Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM, Strobe, ]. Williaras
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May. all OF Lon
dons England, by E. Gwynn. their Assignee.
Ofice-Over ESl1gh's Clothing Store.
ksjected applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
anecdotes or Henry Clay.

Mr.. Clay's knowledge of human
nature was thorough and profound I;
and he was able to put 1t to use at any
moment as the following snecdotes
will show. lilit ftHNAi
On certain occasion he met an cid
hunter, who had once been his sup
porter, but who afterward went
against him on account Of his vote on
certain bill in Congress.
Have you good rifle, my friend ?i
ne asked OF The hunter. &tFrf I
.sYes.', - sAIEH =
ssDoes kever flash in he pan ~
at never did so more than once, "
the hunter answered, proud of his
weapon.
swell, what did you do with it {?
You didn't throw'it away, did you ?"
continued Mr.. Clay.
"NO; L picked the flint, tried it
again and brought down game"
"HaReI i evef Asshesi in The pan,
except on the Com pen sation bill ?n
'tNo, can't say you have"
well, will you throw me away p"
"No F; I'll pick the flint and try you
again." So the hunter grasped Mr..
Gays hand and gave him bis vote.
At another time Clay was visiting
hRekwoods county in Kentueky,
where the man who could fire the
best shot stood highest in esteem, and
the man who could not fire at all was
looked upon with contempt. He was
canvassing for votes, when he was
approached by some old hunters, one
of whom told him that he would be
elected to Congress, but that be must
first show how good shot he was.
Clay declared that he never shot with
any rifle except bis own, which was
at home.
'NO matter. Here's Old Bess,'"
answered the hunter, giving him q
gun, land she never fails in the bands
Of marksman. She's put a bullet
through many squirrel at . HUNDRED
yards and has let daylight through 8
red-skin at twice that distance. II
you can shoot with any gun, you can
shoot with old Bess.Ib
A target was set up. and Mr.. CIay
aimed f'Old Bessp at Il. He fired
faint-heartedly, but the shot struck
the bulps-eye in the centre.
"a chance shot! q chance shot %
cried his opponents.
"Never mind," /" he answered. ~HYou
beat it and then I wilI.n
No one could beat it, and Mr.. Clay
bad too much sense TO try agsin.-iH.
Nicholas.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

-TI.'fIHUIII8iT y H0EII "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
Property for Sale {

WE OFFER the following property for
- sale:
80 n le Dwellings on Jsffsrsou street
one. . Dwelling Washtngtop sire et
Two Building Lots on Jederson street
One Good Dwelling on Perry street
Prices and terms easy.
TOMB a COLE.
Real Estate and Iu6ur anoe Agents. Union
Bent Work COS Oh &c, 6haWhen House
Block.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
THE TICKET.

The following ticket was nominal.
ed: For Secretary Of Stste, Fred. w
Seward Comptroller, Geo. F. E.
Spinner Treasurer, Gen. E. A. Mer.
ritt; Attorney General, Geo. L. A
DsnfOrth State Engineer, o. II. P.
Cornell Canal Commissioner, VIM.
E. Tensley; State Prison Inspector
Rev. Benere Tives.
Adjourned sine die.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

Decision by an old-time Sehoha rie
justice: "Der blaindiff und defender
bofe hash reght 70 decides und, by
dunder, der kontstopple musd bay der
koseht %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
HOTELS.
TIFFIN ROUER.

n KINZER, Proprietor, Market ST., Tif-
Os IN, Ohio. The house has been thor
cuehly overhauled, has good staeling, and is
prepared to furnish the travelling ublic with
all necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
TEAMS GOING EAST.

Close connection made at Fremont Oh L.
>. q NJ 3. R,y 70 AMI from ell points east
and west. At Burgoon with trains on the
T., Z. a Z. R'y. At Fostorie with trains on
B. Pa Z. BY. At Lima with trains on ID. q
N. and C., 81. d d. Railroads 70 and from all
points south. Also with trains on p, Ft.W.
4 G. z y to and from all points east and west
W. H. ANDREWS, Gen1. Ticket Ag't.
l.. H. BURGO0N. Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16

sAFF9LL 4 B1L1WIT


A RCHTTECT AND GEEERAL BUILD
~ ER, VIII take corfrRci1 for putting MP
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or via oversee Euch
cry description made and 67rcishsd On low
terms. Residence No. II Washington St,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
Dk.LW. MAkTIN.

DENTIsT. once over First National
~ Bank, Thin, Ohio. All operations
nrst-class, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction ofteeth.
Work done at IS low a price as can be had
elsewhere. for arst-class work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
OOUNCIL BI,UFFS & OMAHA,

Des AOfaes.
COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMAHA,
WITHOU UT CHANCE or CARS,
Where Il Joins with the Union Pacific Rail-
way for Denver. salt Lake City, Sacramento,
San Francisco and ali points Wes' on the
Pacific Coast.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY As FOLLOWS:
Omaha, Leavenw'Eth 4 AtehlnsOn Express
Sunday excepted) l0:l5 A. n. Peru Ae-
cOmmOdatiOn. sunday excep ed
SEQ P. N. Omaha Rxpfsss
Saturdays Ex.) iG0c P ST.
KANSAS LINE.
The Chicago, Rock Island q Pasihe Rail-
road Company have now opened their
Southwestern Division between
saFaEshh, Atthissa and Chicago,
Connecting at Leavenworth with the Kan
sas Pacific AMI Missouri PaelHc railroad, and
at AtehisOn with the Atcblson, Topeka &
Santa Fe, Central Branch, Union Pacific.
PolnN IN
Kansas, B1did7s Territories, Colorado
and Net0 Meric0.
This Company have built a full compile
ment 81 Palace DraR1ng-RoOfn ard Sleeping
Cars. which for external beauty and interior
for the comfort. cOnyenlence
equaled, By any other cars Of the Kind IN the
THROUGH TICK ETs Tor sale at all Gen
erai Railway Orfices In the STATS and
Canadsss. HUGH RIDDLE,
a %. SAdIHs Gen. Supt-
Gen. Pass Ag't-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
H., C. G l.. MI. RatEroqd.

Toledo Division.
ON and after May ., 1875, Trains viii
" leave stations daily as follows, Sundays
GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-16
pENTIsTs.
DR.. q. @. BEHHARz.

DR.. p. J. I.KIENARAN.
nENTIsT, TlFFfN, OHIO. OFFICE ovel
IL Vollmer 4 K3rchner's Clothing Store
Dec. 3, 1874.