davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
wanted. An apology.

Early yesterday morning q car on
the Case avenue ronte encountered q
milk wagon driven by q woman about
forty years old, and the driver shout
ed and motiOned for her to turn out.
She refused to leave the track, and
car and wagon came to q halt.
"Why don't you get of the track ?''
shouted the driver as he put on the
brake.
81 don't like your way Of hollering
at me-" she slowly replied. "Pm
just as much lady as the Queen Of
England, snd you must treat me
with just as much court ~ as you
would her,"
"I say get off the track"
"And say I won't :"
He left his car to lead her horse of
the track but she had long whip anC
she kept him of. He got behind her
wagon to lift it of, but the whip
cracked about his ears again.
"Will you get of the track ?'' he
demanded.
"When you apologize 1 will"
He was in q fix. His car was fail,
the milk woman was stout and fun
Of grit, and he decided to come down.
He said he begged her pardon.
"That's all j want, and let this be
3 great lesson to you" she replied as
she turned off the track. "Vben you
see q milk-woman on th9 track speak
to her kindly and gently, and dOn'I
undertake to bluff"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
Early Cut Grass.

The Germsn papers publish details
Of q series Of experiments carried on
at the agricultural schools in thai
country for the purpose OF testing the
nutritive properties Of grass and hay
at various stage3. By an elaborate
series Of analyses it is shown why
young grass is more nutritious than
mature grass. The physiological eX-
periments show that it is more e-sily
digestible. Thus grass ! inches high
contains ne-rly 50 per cent. more OF
albumenoids than grass which Is 6
inches high, and 10 more OF 'crude
fat" The mature grsss contains
more woody fiber and less fiesh-form-
ing matter than the young grass, and,
besides this :: Is found that the nu-
tritioUs albU HeDoids exist in a less
soluble form in hsy than in young
grass. Hence the difference OF n1tri-
tive value and digestibility. Au-
tumnal hay ws5 found TO be more nu-
tritioCs than summer hay.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
FAITHFUL UNTO BR4TH.

The following touching incident is
from the Hancock Courier of last
week
Poets and historians have immor-
talized many who courageously died
in battle or brsved death in defence OF q
cherished principle. They had fame,
fanaticism and excitement to sustain
them aud urge them on. They died
knowing tnat their names and their
fame would live after them until time
shall be no more. This is well, and
far be 1t from us To seek to take one
ray of light from their star of fame,
but their bravery and devotion was
not equal tO that of Annie Young,
VINO recently faced death in the most
lOathsome form, did her duty as light
was given her to see it, and died
without murmuring.
Last year, in the full flush and
bloom ami vigOr of youth and health
a Mr. CrOssley and Annie Young
pl1ghted their faith before God and
promised to love, care for and sustain
each other in prosperity and adversi-
ty, in sickness or health. Their vows
were not lightly pledged, but were
made 10 endure unto death.
Tnis spring when the CrOssley
family were taken down with that
IoathsOme disease, smallpox, and
doctors aud nurses refused to attend
on them, and left them there tn fes-
ter, suffer, and die, Annie fOTsOOk
not her vow, but went bTavely, cheer
fully and lovingly to wait on him to
" hOm she was engaged. It is pOssi-
ble she did not anticipate the full re.
suit, but she knew the danger, and
knowing it, took her life in her hand,
went forward to where duty and love
called. Faithfully, tenderly and low
ingly she performed her duty until
disease claimed her e ia victim. II
was as well, for in q few short days
aft-r she was stricken down, he whom
she had so fOndIy loved and given up
her very life for, died and was laid
away among the dead. But death
was kind, and few weary days after
his death she, too, was called to enter
into the Better Land.
She will gain her reward in Heav
ell.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
REAL ESTATE.

Nos
GEVEN building lots on Main street, near
- Greenfield IN 5th Ward. together or sep
arate, at very low price.
No: No.: 4:
An Acres in Humbolt county, Iowa, mean
~ Daeotah city. Only $50 per acre-lsss
than cost. Railroad taxes all paid.
NOS
80. ..
A Modern style two and half story Brick
"A House nearly new, on Noble street, in ID
Ward, of rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie-
ty Of apples, pears, peach, raspoerr1y and
other fruit on lot, shade trees in 'front.', one
well, two eIstsrns.
on ACRES Of land In Marshal county, In
OO diana, half mile from Knots sta
tiOn, on the Chicago, Cincinnati q Louis
Vile Railroad, and near N the Pittsburg, ~.
Wayne & Chicago RailrOed; 80 acres OF tim
Is acres prsir1e-alI rolling, except the prai-
rie; good MAJ ket for produce.
Fo.8
A Brick House, on Perry street, ] rooms In
n good order, a good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about Z Of an
streets, fronts on both streets, full OF good
fruit and great variety. For sale low II
called for soon. Possession given immedi
ately.
IOn Acres Of good. wood land, 81 miles
lZO from Tif1n, being the northeast quar-
Ter Of tie southwest quarter, and the west
half Of the southeast quarter OF section n
LoudOn township, Seneca county. Ice
$50 per acre. Terms easy, with right sf way
through the following:
No. 26.
on Acres OF good, wood land, being The
OU north half OF the northeast quarter Of
section ID. 10 LoudOn township. Price az
per acre. Terms easy. subject 70 right OF
way, % feet wide, halfway along the north
side, dntil section roads are made. The
above lands are drained By bitches not on
the lands
No. q.
A ISO, S miles from Timn, 50 acres Of gnod
"A woodland, being the east halfof the
southwest quarter Of section 3, In Liberty
township, Seneca county. Price, &50 per
acre. Terms easy. Drained by a dfich
across the northwest corner.
A LSO, 50 acres Of good woodland. heinz
"A the west half OF the southwest quarteT
OF section S3, adjoining the above. Price go
per acre. Terms easy. Drained by a ditch
running through the same.
ES, SS- g: g.
A Brick House, cellar under The whole. L
u XO feet, nve rooms Lot 59X30 feet,
Barn wOOd-shed, pig-pen, chicken-enOp.
splendid well and clstero Fruit OF an
kinds on the lot, Situated on Miami street,
In the Sd Ward.
Also a lot adjoining n desired. Price
verv low and on reasonable terms.
Atso quarry lnIs Oc the west side Of the
river at We Tow prices.
IOHN GWYNN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
EASTERN LETTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18th. '76.
We left BIOomville on Tuesday the
18th, arrived at Pittsburg about sun
down and laid over until half past 3
O'Clock. Wednesday morning, to get
rest, but owing to the great heat that
prevailed, we were disappointed, not
| getting much sleep. We stopped at
tie st. James Hotel, and our Ianie
/ lord did all that heart could desir-
to make us comfortable.
We arrived AT PhiladeIphia on
/ wednesday, at O'clock. p. II. II
might not be entirely yuninteresting to
/ say something about the appearance
I of crops. The wheat crop through
/ Ohio lOOss very poor on an average,
! except on Canton plains it looks well,
! promising more than half crop.
Z The wheat in PennsylvAnia looks as
poor IS in Ohio, except in Lancaster
] county, and from appearances W.
should think they would have All
average crop. the spring crops, ~ n
general thing. look we'll ia both
States.
We enjoyed the mountain scenery
very much, aud the finest looking
country, as we'll as the best improved
We ever beheld, is in Lancaster cOuu-
ty, Pa.
The first place Of Interest we visited
ION yesterday, the day after arriving
bere) was Independence Hail. The
first thing that attracted our atten-
ton was the portraits of the siguers OF
the Declaration OF Independence.
Our mind was caI led back to the
time when our great Republic was
born through the purity and wisdom
OF our fathers, and as / gSZed upon
the portrait of Samuel Chase, of
Maryland, ] could see from that mas
sive forehead and piercing eye that
he was able to kindle the flame Of
patriotism in others that one CEN
tUry ago beat in that noble breast of
his, as he (fOr IL was he according TO
history that first taught the startled
Hall OF Independence to re-echO the |
name OF independence, as he then |
enumerated many giaring Instances |
of ministerial violations OF American |
rights upon the part Of the British |
Ministry. Then, as / looked upon |
the portrait of Gen. Joseph Reid, the |
man who the British Mir istry at |
tempted to brihe, said Gas poor as |
! ar the Z .glish Ministry has
not money enough 10 buy me-"
Every true American citizen will say
+ h-day, "wOuld to God, We had more
such patriots, men at the head of
State affairs, that cannot he turned |
from the path of duty, and honest
aud that will carry
Oat the trust eOntided to them by the
people. There is a great deal in Inde-
pendence Hall to be seen of the great
est interest, a. it still speaks of the
wisdom, simplicity and purity of our
fathers. We visited the U. s.. Mint, and
hearing the gold and silver dollars
jingle, rs they are coined, it made us
think that there couldn't be much
trouble for the government to come
too q specie basis. We next visited the
Geological garden aud were much in-
in beholding the wondrOus
works of nature, as well as art. To-
day we intend to visit the great expo
sitiOn and see what We can see of the
Centennial. Is.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

The following touching incident is
from the Hancock Courier of last
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

W.P. NOBLE.
A TrORNEY AT Law. singers BLOCK
n Tifiin, Ohio.
n3l-'73-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
HARRISON NOBLE. NELSON b. LU TEs
MI RREWER.

A TToRNEYs AT Law, THIN, o., once
"A In Mobiles Block, over Col. BoWInan's 3
CrOckery Store, opposite National BLOCK
May Z, 74-D3l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

TTORSEY AT LAW. ONCE opposite
~ Fiege & Co.'S. Furniture store, East
Market 81, linn, D. nlS-fS'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
UaStOrla

Is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all
eases, for Castor OIL. CastGria i the re-
suit OF an old Physicians effort 70 produce,
tor his own practice, an effective eafhartes
pleasant 70 me taste and free from gripping
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of HyanDls, Mass
succeeded in combining. Without the use o.
aIehohol, a purgattye agent As pheasant
20 take a. honey, and which possesses All
the desirable proper ties Of Castor oil
II Is adapted 70 all ages, but j. especially
recommended 10 mOtners as renHDle
remedy fur all disorder OF Toe stonlaeE Sno
boVrels of children n Is certain, agreeable,
atsoln ly harmless. and cheap. IL should
- used for wind eOlic. sour stomach /,
worms. cOsfiveuesz, eroup- eie-- then emil
dren caD have sleep and mothers may rest
r. r. Rose a Co, Of % by Strs et, New
York, are The sole preparsI ~ Of CastOria, af-
ter DR.. Pitchers recipe.
ES5-i2in.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
lhe Story or Rip Van WinkIe.


In hollow OF the CatskiIl noun
tains is the scene of Rip Van Wrinkles
encounter with the d itch ghosts and
the betwitching flagon. The story OF
Rip is one OF the most charming OF
lrving's legends. He tells US that
hs was gOOd-for-Dothingid idIer around
the village tavern that stood in the
evening shadows of the mountains,
and was properly q henpecked hus-
band. Rip feared mother so much as
Dame Van Wrinkles tongue, which
was sharp and lively when the good
woman was irste. He wgs much
away with his dog and gun hunting
in the mountains. On one OF these oe-
easfons he heard the rumbling of the
gh0stly nine-pins among the hills,
which often sounded in the ears of
dweIlers near; and he soon came up
on q queer looking company, who
were sOlemnly and silently engaged
in that game. They were doubtless
the ghosts of Hendriek Hudson and
his crew in earnal form. He was in
trOduced to them by q man who was
carrying keg of liquor on bis shOul-
der. The liquor wfs poured into q
hagOn, out of which the ever-thirsty
Rip drank freely, fell asleep, aud did
not wake until twenty years had
passed away.
When Rip awoke, his first thought
was OF his wife's tongue. "Oh, that
fiagOn that wicked flaeon % he ex-
claimed. "What shall say to Dame
Van Wrinkle ?" Alas all had chang.
ed. His rusty gun barrel, without a
stock lay by his side his dog was
gone, his beard was white and flow
ing and his clothes were rags. What
could it mean (? As he wandered back
to the village, he saw nothing that
was familiar to him men, politics,
the tavern, all was changed.
Eerything was 8 mystery to
him, ami he was mystery
to everybody. AT length some
recognition occurred, and the first
real happiness that beamed in Rips
dim eyes was when he was assured
that death had silenced Dame Van
Wrinkles tongue. His story of the
mysterious nine-pin players was
finally believed and ''even to
this day." said the romsncer, "the
Dutch Inhabitants never hear a thun-
der storm OF q summer afternoon
about the Catskiil but they say Hen
drick Hudson and his crew are at
their game of nine-pins.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
sehrOeder's Centennial AIr-shIp

w +. Schroeder, q young German
enthusiast upon the subject OF bal
looming, sent to the Select and Com.
mon Councils last Thursday q prep, =
sitiOn to illuminate the city on tie
Fourth OF July. from an altitude Of
abO1t five hundred feet, by means OF
an ''sir ship" and calcium lights and
refiectors, for the modest remuners-
ton OF seven hundred and fifty dol
lars. the Sunday World intervie - ed
him recently, and was shown q dis
gram Of the vessel sShich TIA inventor
explained. The ship" which is
now IN the course Of construction, is
to be one hundred and thirty feet
long, fifty feet hig., and fifty feet
through the cent-r. Th= inner hal-
loon is of twill muslin, Df which il
contains one thousand and eight hun
dred yards, Ehile the enter balloon.
which covers OnE-thiFd q: the inner
and forms a parachuts in case of acei-
dent, is OF eight-Ounee canvSs duck
The boat underneath the balloon is
made OF wire, Is seventy-fve feet
long, five feet high, and is
upheld hOriZ 1ntally by wires.
She has three ruddeTs, one at either
side amidships and one large one aft.
Her prOpeiling power is pulling fan,
or screw, in the bow, which will be
driven up t. two hundred revolutions
per minute, il Necessary, by a ten
horse "hydrO carbon engine" which
eau be driven for twenty-f0ur hours
on one gallon. The whole apparatus,
including tine gas, will weigh four
thousand five hundred and eighty
pounds, and the lifting power OF
the ship will be 1900, for the
hydrogen gas Mr.. Shredder in-
tends to use has sn elevating power of
one and oue-quarter ounces per cubic
foot, the weight Of the go cubic feet
of gas employed being one pound.
For Illuminating purposes the inVen-
tor proposes to have ten first-class sill
ver-plated refectors, ten feet each in
diameter, suspended from the car, in
which will be the apparatus OF the
calcium lights. Mr.. Schroeder is
most sanguine Of success, and declares
that from q height of five or six
hundred feet he will illuminate an
area Of four miles. 10 the Councils
accept Mr. SehroedeF's offer, and the
lir-ship should happen to prove q
success aud obey its inventors will,
the Centennial Exhibition will have
added to 1t feature that will attract
the attention of the whole scientific
W0rld.-PhiLd. Times
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
Hahn ssWYNN SON.

(OHN GWYNN & son, Attorneys at Law.
81 Legal business OF all kinds, Conyeyenc-
ing, Examination OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent ONCE.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business IN the Patent once done Dy
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
herewith, would recommend him 70
other Inventors who wish TO secure
to themselves all that rightfully belongs 70
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
r. CrOmer, j. fishbaugh, Chas. Flshbaugh,
Lsemuei Lee, Jas. SeislOve, ID. NJ. Burrier, z.
GWynn, II. X. Hoffman, ID. q. Baughman,
AEth. Wrealsh, John Neigh, W. h. Strong,
James Mckenzie, WIN. Strobe, J. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May, all OF Lon
don, England, by 4. Gwynns their Assignee.
Odice-0ver Neligh's Clothing Store.
Rejected applications solicited.
Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

NCLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ia ONCE In Empire Block, over Wilson d
LamhertsOn's Grocery store. Thankful for
patronage during the past three years, and
will continue TO serve the pablo in AL
branches OF ths Medical Profession. Resi-
dence, Perry St.,t wo doors west OF WASH
ington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

Chicago and North Western Rdill0dy
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST and
NORTHWEST, and, with its numerous
branches and connections forms the short
est aud quickest route between Chicago and
all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Cali
fDrr Ia and the Wazfar,, 7,a4V.if f,rIaa Tfa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
DOCTOR WAUGAMAN,

OF LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL
" tenders his professional services 10 the
citizens of Tifin and vicinity.
Studied the eye with ( Ofice, ID door Solffh
DR.. Metz, at Massllion, Of Tim RiOOleE F'Ic-
Ohio. tori, Washington 81
OAiee hOurs-From s A. NJ. 10 p. N.
Sundays-frOm 8 A. NJ. 10 Il N.
N.B.-Persons Eufiering from Sore Eyes,
who are poor, will be treated Free OF charge
by Dr. MauRRman
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
WILLIAM LANG.

JOHN ANDhEHHs
NOTARY PUBLIC, and JUSTICE OF the
N Peace, BiOomville, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION. = 2s2i

TERMs-One year, q advance, 90 90 Six
months, 81 90: Three months, 50 cents.
ADVERTISING-The TRIBUNE as an adj
vertising medium has no superior. It has q
large circulation, and Is read by a thrifty,
energetic ciass Of people. Advertisements
inserted as low As In anv nrSt-class paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

A Democrat who called on Mr..
Blaine on Friday evening was in
spired by his exultstion over Blaine's
defeat to remark good humoredly +:
"Don't come west of the mountains
aud make trouble for u.s." to which
Blaine answered promptly that he
would do both.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
The Dining Room.

BY far the most important room in
a house is the dining-roOm. II
should be a bright, cheerful apart
ment, not located in the basement, as
it too often is, aud where it can only
be reached by cropping down q dark
and narrow stairway, but on the first
floor, where plenty of sunlight enters
and an air of comfort prevails. Its
appointments should partake Of the
substantial rather than the snowy.
The table itself should have the ap-
pearance of great respectabillty, and
8 seeming consciousness of having
sustained loads of good cheer for gen.
eratiOns past. The chairs, too,
should look invitingly hospital, not
stiff, STRAIGHTFORWARD affairs which
sre found In so many OF the dining
rooms of the day; but chairs in
which you can lean back toward the
close of the dinner, slipping your wine
and or eking your nuts in an easy,
leisurely way. Appropriate pictures
fruit, flowers and game pieces
should decorate its walls, which
should he stained a quiet, neutral
tint.
A cheerful dining room, a table
covered with spotless damssk, bright
silver and cleaning china and glass,
add greatly to ones enjoyment of q
dinner, and give s zest to the appe-
tite; whereas gloomy apartment,
soiled table lIEen and greasy, half
washed goblets aud plates, are abom-
Unable and destructive 20 anything
like an appreciation OF the meal it
seIE-BdTTy Gray, in Home Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
]. ]. MoRY, MD. LII. COOPER, n
MaRV A COOPER.


physicians AND SURGEONS. has
opened an office IN Prof. Rust's Block, I,
on the csrner OF Washington and Madison
streets and are ready at al houfs during day
and night 20 attend 70 professional calls.
May be consulted In German or English.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
Or. J.K. MOWRY.

Recently Of Mansfield, o.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE
on Perry street, four doors east of Uli-
rich's Drug Store. Residence on Clay street
Sd house west of X. W. Shawhan's residence.
DR. Mowry, in offering his services TO the
citizens OF rinin and vicinity, comes with
an experience Of 20 years, and will give
particular attention to chronic diseases,
diseases OF females and surgical cases.
nG-T5-n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
GOING EAST.

FIR. MYERS, GenI Pass. and Ticket Ag't
]. s. MORRIS, Superintendent.
W. Z. BEAI4. Master TranEp ortation.
Lake Erie G Louisville.
Time Card No. 20. taking efiect April II, 1876
TRAINS GOING VEsT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

W. c. HEDGES, sR. W. c. HEDGES, R
WILLIAM c. HEDGES & SON,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. OFFICE
~ In Hedges New Building, corner OF
Lafayette and Harrison streets, over Law
rence's Fruit Store
For sALE.-Lots In Hedges Subdivision,
opposite Baltimore Ohio Depot, on Har-
rlsont Lafayette, franklin, Hall and Noble
streets az low prices and terms of nav
ment to suit purchasers.
Also for sale or exchange-HOuTe and Lot
on Water street, q Ward, and several lots
county. n23 7B-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

The bell presented by Mr.. Henry
Seybert to Philadelphia, to he placi d
in Independence Hall, will be in posi-
ton to be rung for the first time on
the Fourth of July. IL weighs i3, ,nO0
pounds, counting 1000 pounds for
each of the original thirteen colonies.
Iu making it, 100 pounds was taken
from each of the four following can
mons One gun captured from Bur-
goyne at Saratoga, one used under
Gates at the battle OF Bemis Hights,
and one from the Union army and
Gettysburg. The remaining metal
was fresh from the mines. It is
feet high, aud measures 23l feet
around the lip. The e,apper Is polish
ed, niekel-plated, and weighs 800
pounds. Around the top of the bell is
the inscription. "GlOry to God in the
Highest, and on earth peace, good will
tn men," Just below are the follow
ing words presented tn the City of
philadelphia, July 4, 1876. for the
beIfry of Independence Hall, by 3
citizen On the other side il q coat
Of arms and an eagle. with the olive
brance under one foot and bunch of
arrows under the other, with the
words. 'E P.uribus Unum" above.
Over all are thirteen stars, represent
ing thirteen original States. On the
base Of the bell is the inscription,
"Proclaim liberty throughout all the
land aud unto the inhabitants there
Of" A land of stars, tbirty-eight in
number, representing the present
number of United States, eneircles
the bell Just above this inscription.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

An economical Western editor re-
fuses to go to the musical part OF the
Centennial Exhibition because hs has
q Thomas concert in his back yard
every night,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29
]. p. RIENAMAN. II. X HERsHIsER.
nRG KIEEENAN a HERGHIRER

HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE OVER
Ill Hubbard's Drug Store, corner WASH
lngton and Market Bts., g. are ready TO at
tend TO all calls day and Mt. Special at
tention paid TO the treaie1,e ent OF the diseases
of females and children. once hours rom
. to 10 A. NJ. and to 4P. NJ. Dr.. Kinna-
mans residence, Greenfield St., near Held
elhsrR COLLEGE. Dr.. Hershiser's 3, first door west
OF YinglinR's store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-06-29

HOMEOPATHfC PHYSICIAN AND
Ill SURGEON, Tifnn, Ohio. Once hours
from 8 10 10 A. NJ, and froTn 2 70 p. N
Saturdays from l6 A. n. 70 3 +. II. Once
over Buskirk's Grocery Store.