davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
The BraVesI Girl OF the Century

Miss Annie Petzold, the young lady
who was committed to my charge IN
Bremen, courageously climbed into
the rigging, with my assistance, first
climbing through the rafters and on
to the skylIght. She did not lose
heart during the whole OF that awful
night, although subject to perils uu-
der which ordinary women would
have given up all hope. While held
her by the waist, the paymaster, who
was above us, lost his footing, and
falling against Miss PetzOld, rebound
ed from her shoulder into the dark
water and was seen no more, although
a gallant effort was made to arrest
his fall by one of the stewards. Du-
ring our ascent through the rafters
Miss PetZold was. nearly chOked.
She cheerfully held to the rigging and
to myself, never yielding to the de-
spair which paralyZed the efforts and
caused the death of so many other
unfortunate iadies, while alOft an un-
known person handed me a flask Of
Whiskey not being able 10 draw the
cork with my teeth, broke the neck
against spar, and having revived
Miss PeszOld with draught. took
one myself, and passed the bottle to
the nearest man. Dr.. PetzOld, Of
Fifty-third street, New York, - to be
congratulated upon his daughter. In
my opinion size is the bravest girl OF
the country. Many Of the other wO-
men stayed Ia the saloon and were
drowned by a sudden deIuge Ofwsves.
-AdOlDh HeTmdnn's N1TrGtfDe OJ
the Loss Of the Deutschland.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
The Execution OF women In France

Sophie Gauthier had been fouad
guilty of q horrible crime she had
killed all her children by means of
pins, which she stuck into their brain.
lie death of this revolving eriminsl
recalls few interesting facts connect
ed with the execution Of women in
France. Since 1910, nine women
have been executed, and they all met
their death with great firmness. Ten
years ago man and woman were
executed at Chartres for having killed
their parents In those days the
guillOtine was not the horribly neat
and compact little instrument that it
ls nov there were stsps to ascend
before coming into contact with the
executioner. When ths criminal
couple reached the foot OF the scaffOld
the woman said, Il should like to em-
brace my husband before diving.
Pray unite my hands you can tie
them again imme lately after ward"
| This supreme wish was rsluct4ntly
granted, for it was contrary to the
regulations. Her hands were no
sooner free than she gathered up all
her strength, and gave her bus band
ringing box on the ear. According
to custom, she was the first to suffer
the extreme penalty Of the law. Be-
fore the man had recovered from the
stunning blow she had dealt him, ber
head had fallen into the sawdust.
Another woman, who created
a great sensation at the time was Vir-
ginie DezOn, who bad murdered her
husband and two children. Sue was
only twenty-five years of age, wOn-
derfully beautiful, and belonged to
one Of the best families in France.
She had not the slightest fear of
death, and the moment the sentence
was passed she sent a letter 70 the
Emperor, begging there might be no
delay in carrying it out. Prison life
and the loss of her long black hair
produced q much more disagreeable
impression on this delicate woman
than the sight of the hideous chop
ping block and knife. Many summa-
ry executions of women took place
when the regular troops entered Paris
during the insurrectiOn. re-
member seeing one OF the advanced
Republican ladies placed against q
wall behind the Great Northern rail-
way station. She had just been taken
with recently fired rifle in her hand
and standing beside q dying sentry.
"Did you shoot this man ?' inquired
the officer pointing to the writhing
body of the sentry. 81 did," was the
reply, "snd L am only sorry that I
did not see you, as you were better
worth the trouble" Two minutes af-
terward she was lying on her face
with twelve bullets ia her body
London Telegraph.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
Centaur
Lininnent.
IaIIsIluIIII

So nearly perfect are the recipes OF these
wonderful pain-sOOthing and healing Cen
taur Lintments, that we can confidently say
they will alleviate any pain arising from
hesh, bone or muscle arrangements. We dc
not pretend that they will mend broken
| leg or exierminate bOils, but even in
such cases they viii reduce the infiaInma-
ton and stop the pain Nor can we guar
antee the proper results where the body Il
poisoned by whisky. Temperance Is as
necessary to proper physical, as mental
condition.
The white Centaur LinImeot Is par
ticularly adapted to all cases Of Rheuma-
tism, LumbagO, Neuralgia, Erysipelasi
Itch, sYrains, Chillblains, Cuts. Bruises
Stings, POisOns, Scalds, Sciatica. Weak Back
Pains In the side, Wounds, Weeping Sinews,
Burns. Frosted Feet. Palsy, Ear-aehe
TOOth-ache, Head-aehe. Ulcers, Old Sores
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore Throat,
Group, Diphtherfa, etc. The most OF these
complaints the Centaur Lininent will cure,
ali OF them Il VIII benefit. 10 win extract
the poison from bites and stings, and viii
cure burns ana sealds without scar
The following Is but a sample of a thousand
similar testimonials:
"ASTIoCH, Ill, Dec j. ~ L
"My wife has, for long time, been ter
rible sufferer from rheumatism. S1e u2s
tried many ply sicians and many remedles
The only thing which has given her relief =
Ctntaur Liniment. 1 am relOiced 70 say this
Postm Ister.
It's an indlspuGable fact that the CentauI
Linlments are performing cures never be
fore effected By any preparation IN exls-
tence,-like Chronic rheumatism or thirty
years standing, strengthening fingers and
Joints which had been stin for six years
taking the soreness from burns, etc.
One dollar, or even ffty cents, invested IN
Csntaur Linfment will be within reach
when an accident occurs, and will Dc
more good than any amount Of money pad
for medical attendance When physician,
are called they frequently use this Lint
ment, and OF course charge several prices fOl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
A LIOn-Tamer's Peril.

The Journal dr. HdUre reeounts q
terrible encounter between the lioD-
tanner Bidel and q number of wild
beasts. Bideps custom was to go into
the cage Of these ferociOus animals,
accompanied by q sheep, which was
by his presence Kept safe from attack.
On q recent occasion be proceeded to
the lions cage, and his first act was
to place the sheep on the back of u
lioness. as he had frequently done be-
fore. No sooner had he aecompll shed
this than a powerful lion sprung upon
the poor sheep, and buried his teeth
deep into its body. There was s large
number OF spectators present, and, as
may be imagined, the sudden act of
the lion created an instant aud gener-
al panic. Bidel stepped forward, aud
with the utmost GOODNESS struck the
lion q blow on the mouth with q
heavy stick, which made him crouch
and yell with pain, and throw
his bleeding victim trembling
at the feet Of the cours-
geous performer. In another
moment, however, all the wild beasts
were lsshed into fury by the sight Of
the blood, and no one in the assem-
bly, believed that Bidel could possibly
escape. Preserving his presence OF
mind, however, he kept the other
animals at bay until he had subdued
the lion and chased him back to bis
cage. He then fought his way back
through the other animals, and
amidst the braves of the assem- bly,
came out triumphantly, carrying his
wounded sheep with him. The poor
animal, which was a great fsvOrits Of
the lion-tamer, has since died Of its
wounds
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
Keep the Feet warm.


Never go to bed with cold feet
Never try to sleep without being per
Ieetly Certain that you will be able &
keep them warm. To lie one night
with cold feet gives such strain f
the system as will be felt seriously
I perhaps ending in q fit of siekHess.
/ COsd feet show an unbalanced cir.
eulstiOn. The very best thug to do
Is to warm them by exercise, IL that
be practicable. II not, try dipping
them in hot and cold water zlLernste-
I iy two or three times, and then using
vigorous friction, II that does not
warm them and keep then warm,
heat them before the fire, drying
thoroughly, and then correct your
habits or improve your health for
be sure that one or the other is wrong,
perhaps both.
With all the rest, ii you sleep on q
hard bed, with cotton sheets, in a cold
ROOM put on an extra covering over
the feet. Ii is very convenient to
have a "fOOt comfort" Just wide
enough to cover the top OF the bed
and about yard deep. This may be
made Of some light material (perhaps
the remains of some pretty dress,
hlled with cotton, like q comfortable,
and tackled with some harmonious
color. During the day this may be
thrown over the fOOt-bosrd, and
spread over the bed at night. The
advantage of this is to secure light
covering for the feet without over
burdening the remainder Of the bOsly.
But better than both these, AMI to
be used with or without them, Is the
foot blanket This may be q square
yarl OF domestic flannel, or Two
yards folded of 5 Riss funnel, or any
thing else you ike that is warm
enough, Ouly have il nice and clean.
Foil this around your feet and ankles
before you put them down in the bed.
Ii not very cold, this will often warm
them, especially IL you have used frie-
ton and il warm it will prevent
their getting cold by contact with the
cold sheets. Il keeps the warm air
around them Il does not make the
feet tender, and is far more cOnve-
nient than the hot brick OF sOapstOne.
Try it, and If you are troubled with
cold feet you will be likely to keep il
by you hereafter. Whatever YOU use
always lie at full length. To "eurl
up" hinders free circulation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
How little We Know.

How little we know OF each other.
Wepass through the journey Of life
With fits struggles, its fears and temptation
It's heart-breaking cares and its strife
We can only see things on the surface,
For few people glory in sin,
And an unruffied face Is no index
To the tumult which RACES within.
How little we know OF each other
The man who to-day passes by
Blessed with fortune and honor and titles,
And holding his proud head on high,
May carry a dread secret with him
Which makes his bosom hell,
And he, sooner or later, a felon,
May vritne In the prisoners cell.
How little we know Of each other
That woman of fashion, who sneers
As the poor girl betrayed and abandoned,
And LEFT to her sighs and her tears,
May, ere the sun rises tomorrow,
Have the mask rudely torn from her face
And sink from the height OF her glory
To the dark shades Of shame and disgrace
How little we know OF each other
Ofourselves too little we know!
We are all weak when under temptation,
An subject to error and woe.
Then let blessed charity rule us,
Let rs pat away envy and spite,
For the skeleton grim in our closet
May some day be brought TO light.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
Porte Crayon, David H.strother

Forte Crayon, David II. Strother.
Pniz, Hablot K. Browne, (S.C.)
Iou. 9 = -
Reckoner, DR.. Strachan.
Richard Saunders, Benz. Franklin
sake Holm, Ruth Ellis.
sam Slick, Judge Halliburton.
Shirley, John Skeleton.
Shirley Dare, Susan Dunnius.
sophia May, r. s. Clarke.
Sir Morgan Odoherty, DR.. William
SIR Minimus Pigmy, John Kent.
sydney Yendys, Sydney DobeIl.
SllVerpen, Elizs Meteyard.
Mitchell.
The Bard, Edward birmingham.
Barber.
Thomas Ingoldsby. Rev. R. Bar
ham.
Moore.
Timothy Titcomb, ]. G. Holland.
Thomas Little, Thomas Moore.
Tony, John Williams.
Tirso de Molina, Gabriel Teller.
Ooique, Parker Gilmore.
Uncle Will, V. NJ, the Rev. w. F.
Crafts.
Vetus, Edward Sterling.
Village Schoolmaster, Charles VI.
Dickinson.
Walter barrett, clerk, J. P. ScovilIe.
William Wsstle, John G.. LOckhart.
William and Robert Whistlecraft,
John II. Frere.
w. Savage North, VIM. 8. Newell.
Myclitfs Lane, Mrs. E. Jennings.
Whistler at the Plough, Alexander
SOmmerville.
We ritas, the Hon. John Richard
son. F.N,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
BY THE REV, JOHN HoaARrH LozIER.

Il was EICSAOcuI-l
BY THE REV, JOHN HOGARTH LoZIER,
Go stand within that martyrs field,
Where thirteen thousand forms are lying
Brave men, who for their eountry's veal,
Chose the dire luxury OF dying
Go ask those wasted, spectral forms
Whence dread starvation drove the spirit;
Tho voiceiess, they with laundering tones
Will tell the fate their murderers merritt
Go stand beside the nameless graves,
Strewn o'er hundred fields of glory,
Speak to the heroes sleeping there,
Cofhned in garments stiff and goryI
And tho their tongues give back no sound,
To plead for vengeance on this treason,
Their blood still ''crying from the ground, :"
Speaks louder in the ear OF reason
Go ask the widow o'er whose path
Hang shadows Of an untold sorrow
What pInehing poverty she hath
How dark her bodlngs of the morrow
Ask her and fifty thousand more,
Whose widow tears Jehovah measures
Whose fondest hopes are crimsoned o'er,
And buried with their perished treasures
Go ask the orphan, for whose veal
The fathers dying prayer was spoken;
Mid callous hearts too proud to feel,
A wanderer, homeless and heart-broken.
Ask that lone heart that vainIy sighs
For one kind word-one look of gladness 4;
That quivering lip, those fearful eyes
Are eloquent with silent sadness.
Go ask that parent bending low;
That stricken sire-that mourning moth
er-
Theirs is bitterness of woe
Known to themselves, but to no other.
They gave their boy-they only know
That somewhere his dead form lies sleep
ing
Ask them what justice claims. and lol
You hear the answer in their weeping!
Go ask that MANNED and shattered brave,
Thy spirit bowling low before him;
Part of his body fills the grave
He gave that for the land that bore him.
In every scar there seems tongue
Whose plaintiye pleedings none can num-
Der,
Crying, "how long, Lord, how long,
Shall justice blush, and vengeance slum-
ber?
Go ask that half a million mon
Who drove the rebel horde before
Who stormed their cItadels, and then
Planted their grand old banner DER them.
Ask them-and heed their answer we'll;
Treason must reap just condemnation
Or whispered murm urings may swell
To thunders, that shall shake the nation
And ask thysef-forgetting not
Thy threatening words once htly spoken,
When he whose pardon now is sought
Zen spurnt the oath himself had broken
II traitors then deserve to die,
How foolish they who vainly reason
That all these dead that round us lie
But plead for Amnesty" TO Treason
Heed no petition" framed by hands
That yesterday had gladly slain theeI
But rather heed those loyal bands
Whose lives were periled tosustain thee
Heed those poor stricken ones who weep,
Who but for him had not been weeping;
Heed those who sleep the drcamless sleep,
Who but for him had not been sleeping!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
she Meant BusIness.

They have some queer girls over In
Colorado. One OF them, who resides
in the Cache Ia Pnudre Valley, had
been receiving the attentions of 3
young man for about year, but be-
coming impatient at his failure to
bring matters to crisis, she resolved
to ascertain his intentions. When he
next called she took him gently by the
ear, led him to a seat, and said
''NObby, you've bin foOlin' round
this claim fur mighty near year, an
hev rever yit shot off yer mouth on
the marryin' biz. I've cOttOned To yeI
on the square clean through, an hev
stood of every other galOOt that has
tried to chip in an now I want yer
to eJme down TO business or leave the
ranch. Ef yer on the marry an want
a pard thet'll stick rite to ye till ye
pass in yer checks an the good Lord
calls ye over the range, Jist squeal an
Se'll hitch; but ef that amt yer
game, draw out an give some other
feller show fur his pile. Now sing
yer song or skip out"
He sanQ.-LnrdDlie SIM
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

least among you all, be whose honest
industry seemed to thee as the most
humble, hath given thee this heaven.
Iy gift. Thou shalt not be turned
away. It shall be vouehsafed to thee
to stand here without the gate, and
to reflect, and repent of try life down
yonder but thou shalt not be ad-
mitted until thou hast in real earnest
accomplished something"
81 could have said that in better
words :" thought the critic, but be
did not find fault aloud and for him,
after all, that was "somethinZ,n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
UaStOrla.

Gross, siekly babies and children may en-
goy health. and mothers have resi-, i they
yvrrilI use CastOria- Worms. ffeveFishness,
teethiug wind collie, sour stomach aud un
digested food make children cross, and pro-
duces sickness
Castoria VIII assimllate the food, exPel
wOrusa and correct All these things. Fol
twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimental in
his private practice 70 produce an effective
Carthartic and stomach regulator which
would be as effective as Castor Oh without
It's unpleasant taste or recOU- r-
The reputation OF his experiment extend
ed. Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted
his rem sdy, 20 which he gave the name o
CsstOFfa-
Castoria Is as pleasant 90 take as hon
ey, regulates the stomach and bowels, sns
does not gripe. II Is adapted 10 all ages con
tains no alcohol, and is absolutely harm
less 70 The most teuderinfanL
Try Castoria once, and you will never b.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
COuldn's Pay IL.

A cOlored man named Nelson is
owing butcher on Bsaubien street
five dollars, and after trying in vain
to collect the money, the butcher and
6 friend put their heads together the
other night and laid a plan. About
midnight they called at Nelson's
house and be was awakened by 8
rap on the window.
"WhO's dar?D he called out.
"The Devil" solemnly replied the
butcher.
"You is, hey ?"
ayes l want you :" ..
"What fur ?'
''Tou refuse to pay your butcher
and Pm sent TO take you to tho bot
tomless pit ..... .-.
"You is 30
"I am. Come forth at once"
''Pze eoming;" repli ed the negro,
as he jumped OUT of bed 81 ean'l
pay dat six dollars half as easy in any
oder way an de ole woman il sc
mighty cross, Use glad to git sway
from home.
The butcher and his friend didn't
wait for Mr.. Nelson to cone out.
Free Press,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
The yellow CentduT LiIinsRi

Is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and
flesh OF the animal creation. Its seneets mp
on severe cases OF Spawn, Sweeny, Wind
Gall, Big-Head and Poli-Evil, are httle les;
than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure & Co, Druggists, eornel
Elm and Front SIS, Cincinnati, o., say
ain our nelghbOrhOOd a number OF team
sters are using the Centaur LinimeHt. TheS
pronounce IL superior 70 nythtng they have
ever used. We sell as high as four or nVe
dozen bottles per month 70 owners OF horse
and mules"
We have volumes Of testimonials descTl o o
ing cures OF Sprains, Kicks, Calls, Poll-byII
Big Head, and even Founders, Whicn are ~
tie less than marvels. No owner of an enl-
NAL can afford 70 be without bottle o. Ssn- @
taur Liniment, which any day may P1"fs
worth twenty times its cost
Sold everyWhere, but prepared oniy a. bHs
LabOratOfy OF J. b. ROSE q CO-s
"a DEY ST. NEE YORK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

Senator MOrton's health Is undouot'
edly one Of the greatest stumbling
blocks In his road to the Presidency.
This opinion having been generally
expressed, the Indianapolis journal
feels moved to say: There Is good
deal of misunderstanding and mis-
representation in regard to Senator
Morton's health. The Journal has no
object in misststing the facts, and il
can assure the country that Senator
Morton's general health is not inirm,
but good, and steadily improving.
He is fifty-one years old and hale and
hearty, except as to his lower limbs,
This difficulty puts him at a disadvan-
tage in getting about"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
Unhealthy NeIghbOrhOod for Horse
Thieves.

ATcHIsoN, Ks, Jan. S1-A CONNER
cisl traveller, just in from Solomon
Valley, says six horse thieves were
hanged there q few days ago by 8
vigilance committee Among those
who were lynched were Hutchinson
Cox and COnnaughty, three despera'
does of the frontier. The thieves
were surrounded in q cabin at night
lust after returning from Nebraska
where they had been to dispose OF the
stolen stock, tried by Lynch's court
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

A certain man walked all over tbs
city ye esterday trying to find a Phila,
delphis directory. A friend asked
the cause of his anxiety and was told
that ne wanted to see II he knew
anybody in that city, and IL 50, where
he liveI. in order that be might make
him q nice long visit next summer.
And be IS not the only man who is
looking aD that matter.-TrOg Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

DEAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING
III Agent, Ofhce In Gross Block, over
Tinan Savings Bank with Tif1n Star. Par
ties desiring TO purchase either farms or city
prope-ty VIII md It to their advantage 70
call before making purchase; also those
wishing 70 dispose OF their farms or city
property Will find ii to their advantage TO
call. Accounts and claims collected on reas-
enable percentage. A5,T5-nI5-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
HOTELS.
TIFFIN HOUSE

n KINZER, Proprietor, Market st., Tiff
VI. IN, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly overhauled, has good stabling, and II
preparsd TO furnish the travelling public with
AL neceEsaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
]. W. HAYFORD

Dr. @. @. BEELHARz,
CURGEON DENTIST. once in Emp
u Block, over the PennEylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

F.R MYERS. GenT Pass. and TlcketAg'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
Notice.
Elizabeth BaldssssF
Va.
Petition for Divorce.

Elizabeth BaldssssE
vs.. fPe1illOn iof D4fo1ces
Christian BaideSSer
TTyHE DEFENDANT, Christian Baidessers
L Vl-5ose Diace Of residence Is unknown, -
6srebv notified that on the llth day o. JAZZ
nav. ISIS. the plaintiff hled her petition N
-, PI.s,s ~ sseneea county, Ohio. chafslns
me said Christian BaldeSser with gross hs5s -
iect on duty and habitual drunkennsss LOT III
fi,yss vesar, last past, which petition VII VII
1900 ~ beariua AZ The ueXt terpl OF ,.,I.k
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
n EpIcAL.
DR. In. MOWRY,

Recently Of MansneId, o.
DHY5ICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE
on Perry street, foVr doors east OF Ull.
rich's Drug Store. Residence on Clay street
80 house west Of r. w. Shawhan's residence
Dr. Mowry, in offering his services to the
citizens OF Tifin and vicinity, comes with
sn experience Of 28 years, and Will give
particular attention 20 chronic diseases
diseases OF females and surgical cases.
u6-T5-0
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

Peter Morris, John G. Loekhsrt.
Petroleum V. NasbY. d. r. Locke
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

JOHN McCAULKY.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Timns Ohio. OF
A ice opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
J. P. KrSNAHAN. II. X. HERsHIsER.
nRa EINNAMAN a HERSHIaER

HAvE OPENED AN OFFICE OVER
H Hubbard's Drug Store, corner Wash
lngton and Market Sts., a: are ready 70 at
tend 70 all calls day and n Mt. Special al
tention paid TO the treatment Of the diseases
OF females and children. Once hours nom
TO 10 A. NJ. and to 4P. n. DIR. Kinna-
mans residence, Greenfield St., near Held
elberR College: DR.. Hershiser's first door Hest
OF YinglinR,s store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

A Ens nsia.S fiathing store linn, OHIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

Cut anG Made 10 Order We have supe-
rior Cutter and warrant Good FitA-
A Full Line Of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
EuDDLE

CURYEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
y Once over Hubbards nrug Store Sur
veys, Maps, etc, made promptly, accurate.
ly and on reasonable terms
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-02-10

oPuts and calls" may be properly
defined thus: You put your money
in the hands Of a broker for the pur-
pose of speculation and call for toe