davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
REAL ESTATE.

No.4
Q EVEN building lots on Main street, near
- Greenfield in 5th Ward, together or sep
arafe, at very low price.
Ne. ES.S I.
An Acres In Humbolt county, Iowa, neal
~ Daeotah city. Only $50 per sere-less
than cost Railroad taxes all paid
No. 10.
NO.lA
A Modern style two and half story Brick
"A House nearly new, on NOBLE street, IN %
Ward, Of 8 rooms and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie-
ty Of fapples, pears, peachs raspberr3y and
other fruit on lot, shade trees in front, one
well, two cisterns.
on ACRES OF land In Marshal eouzty, In
on diana, half a mile from Knotts Sta
ton, on the Chicago, Cincinnati q Louis
vile Railroad, and near 70 the Pittsourg, IT.
Wayne q Chicago Railroadi 30 acres Of TIM
ber-Oak and Hickory; Is acres cleared, and
Is acres prairie-all rolling, except the prai-
RE; good market for produce.
Eo.Z.
A Brick House, on Perry street, 7 rooms IN
whole house lot contains about x OF an
acre. runs through from Perry 70 Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full Of good
called for soon. Possession given immedi
ately.
T0O Acres Of good. wood land, 81 miles
lZU from Tifin, being the northeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter, and the vest
half or the southeast quarter Of section
Loudon Township, Seneca county. ice
SO per acre. Terms easy, with right Of way
through the following
No. 2s.
On Acres Of good, wood land, being the
OU north half OF the northsast quarter of
section u, in Loudon township. Price, s5e
per acre. Terms easy. Subject 70 right of
way, % feet wide, halfway along the north
above lands are drained BY bitches not on
the lands
A LSO, miles from Tiin, 50 acres OF good
n woodland, being the east half OF the
southwest quarter % section g, in Liberty
township, Seneca county. Price, so per
acre. Terms easy. Drained by ditch
A LsO, 50 acres Of good woodland, being
"A the west half Of the southwest quarter
Of section g, adjoining the above. Price, $50
per acre. Terms easy. Drained by q ditch
running through the same.
No. 30.
No. 81.
A Brick House, cellar under the whole, Is
II X3O feet, Ave rooms. Lot 50X90 feet.
Barn WOOd-shed, pig-pens ehieken-ceop,
splendid well and eisterp. Fruit oi All
kinds on the lot, Situated on Miami street,
Also 4 lot adjoining II desired. Price
very low and on reasonable terms.
Also quarry lots or the west side OF the
river at very low prices.
IoEH awXNN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
4 Sensible Mother.


A dwelling house on Clifford street
took fire in one of the cham bers the
other night from an exploding kero-
sene lamp. The flames were ex-
tinguished after sharp struggle by
the woman of the house, who had
her hands pretty badlyI. burned. She
was relating her adventures to q
neighbOr next morning, and the wO-
man asked
"Why didn't you raise an alarm
where was Bessie ?ii
"Bessie and her beau were court
ing in the parlor," WAS calm reply.
"And you never called them ?''
mot q word. / have known of
cases where a sudden alarm has upset
q young man just as he was about to
propose aud changed the whole future
of two lives"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Wool MARKET.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
thus states the condition OF the
market in that city:
The wool market has had little
more business the past week, wholly
of miscellaneous character. There
have been number OF large buyers in
the market who were willing to clean
up a number of full lots OF fine and
No. fieeces bot holders were q tri-
fie too stiff in their views. This does
not suggest any advance in prices or
any stronger tone but re- ther dispo-
sition among sharp tuyers TO force
values down to a still lower level.
Prices really are nominal. What q
week ago would have been consider
ed a high value on a good O1io at 44c,
some good cash buyers would refuse
to touch at less than 43c, while others
might take it at a shade of 1c. if per-
chance q customer came along want
ing just that very lot. Its style, con-
dition, and quantity being his exact
measure, a bargain doubtless would
ensue without q shading of more than
an eighth of 2 cent on the quotation.
But the number who come to market
in such definite convictions OF mind
are extremely few when they do, a
three or five-thoussnd pound lot an
swers all their necessities. The sale
of Lick clip, go, 900 pounds by SAM
pie, from Wheeling. couple of weeks
since, to the Middlesex Mills, was
under some such pressure as this.
The wool is now coming forward.
The market has lots of gossip as to its
costs ranging from 43c at the ship
ping point to Ass both there and laid
down here. The wool is quoted as q
choice lot Of the finest OF that Sec
tiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04

The origin OF tue spelling matches,
which were so popular in this coun.
try year and half ago, and which
are now the rage in Europe, is thus
given by the Leader:
Tie revolution had its commence
ment in Cleveland, and started in the
suggestion of an active young Cieve-
lander who had become tired OF the
somewhat monotonous round Of pleas
ures INDUCED in at church sOciables.
An entertainment of that character
was in progress in the Woodland
Avenue Presbyterian Church, on the
evening OF Tuesday, November 18th,
1871, and after the singing chatting,
ETC., had given away to vacancy, Mr.
n. d. Pratt, young gentleman con-
nected with the firm of George
WOrthington & Co., remembering the
happiness extracted from country
spelling schools in his youth, made
the somewhat bClI proposition that q
Spelling bee" should be indul9ed In.
The idea was born of genius, and re-
cieved q generous reception. The
warfare was waged vigorously, and a
mere school boy won the priz. over 3
score or so of his seniors.
One Of the spectators on the next
day mentioned the ali Iir To Leader
reporter, who was so pleased with the
idea, that be published the following
in the Leader OF NOvem ber 18Th
"In the rounds of hops germans
lectures, concerts and other modern
entertainments gotten up tn pass
away evenings otherwise given to
idlrnrs-, 10 Is refreshing az n gust of
north wind to see q crowd of people,
young and old, in the beginning of
the winters gayeties, going bark to
first principles and turning a sOcia bic
into an old fashioned spelling school.
Yet that was what was done
on Tuesday evening at the Wood
land avenue Presbyterian Church,
aud the experiment was iraught with
such enjoyment that the parties irter-
ested propose to try il Pgsin at some
future time. 1t may be that this is
revolution rather than an experiment,
and that soon city spelliBg schools
will be as fashionable as they once
were in the sparsely settled regions
around the old log school house.
With mush-and-miIk
sOciables and spelling schools it seems
a. il the city was becoming regeper-
ated and tending back to the pure
days OF Old.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
oTILF0RD 3. KEPPEI.,

A TTQRNEY AT Law, Timns ohio. Of
a Zee over Huss' Book Store, opposite
The Conr4 House
Sept. "a. 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
HANCOCK COUNTY .
New Advertisements.
Legal Notice.
William Fleet In the Court
vs. of Common
William +. Baker Pleas of SEN

William Fleet In the Court
vs. OF Common
and Thos- G. Baker. eca Co., D.
THE SAID DEFENDANT, THOMAS @.
4 Baker, wfIO resides In the State of Or
egon, is hereby notified that on the 5th day
Of April, 1876, said William Fleet filed his
petition in the Court against the said
Baker, wherein in substance he says ::
That on tue 7th of July, 1885, the plaintiff
and defendants made written contract,
wherein It was agreed between the parties
that said Fleet should deliver to said de-
PENDANTS one thousand head Of sheep; that
said defendants should take and keep said
sheep in a good and husband-like manner
for three years, keep the number and quail
ity of such sheep as they were, deliver said
Fleet fYe hundred feeces Of washed wool at
sheep-shearing time during the years 1897,
1858 and 1853, and at the expiration Of said
three years deliver to said Fleet one thous-
ity, at some point not further west than the
Mississippi river: that said defendants
could sell said flock OF sheep at any time by
paying plaintiff three thousand dollars
sheep to said defendants on said date !;
that the defendants In the month Of Au-
gust, 1867, sold said sheep and received the
entire pro ceeds thereof; that, they have
neglected and refused TO pay plaintiff the
sum of three thousand dollars that there is
due to plaintiff, by reason Ofthe promises,
from the defendants the sum of three thOus-
and dollars. with Interest from Sept. /. 1857,
and praying judgment for three thousand
dollars, with interest from Sept. /. 1867,
caused an attachment to issue against said
defendant, Thomas Q. Baker, to the sheriff
of Seneca county, Ohio; that said de-
fendant, Thomas q. Baker, Is required TO
1875. N. l. BREWER,
n29-6t Attorney for plaintiff.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04

Physicians recommend, and FaTriers de
clare that no such remedies have ever before
been In use Words are cheap, but the pro-
Prietors OF these articles will present trial
bottles y medical men, gratis, as a guaran-
The 0entaur Linimenf, White wrap
per, viii cure rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Lumoagos Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Sore Nip
pies, Frosted Feet, Chill0lains, Swellings,
Spralns, and any ordinary flesh, bone OF
muscle ailment
We make no pretense that this article win
health TO whisky soaked carcass But il
VIII always reduce Inflammation aud allay
pain.
It VIII extract the poison Of bites and
stlngss and heal burns or scalds without =
scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts,
Earsche. foOthache. Itch and Cutaneous
Erupttons readily yield 70 its treatment
Henry Black, OF Ada, Hardin county, o..
says: my wife has had rheumatism for
nve years-uo rest, no sleep-could scarcely
y cared By the uss1of centa11r EinIfasnt
We all feel thankful TO you, and recommend
your wonderful medicine to all our
friends"
James Hurd, of ZanesviIie, o., saws
"The Centaur LIniment cured my Neural
gia."
Alfred TGsh. of Newark, writes HSend
me one dozen bottles 0y express. The Lfni-
ment has saved my leg. want TO dis
tribute 1t, etc.,
The sale Of this Liniment Is increasing
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
From a Communication by one of Mr..
Stewards Confidential Cerks.l
4. ]. Stewart As q Penman and a POLL
tleiau.

He was q stiekler for correct EuZ-
lish. Himself college graduste, and
for while q school teacher in New
York, bis method of correcting q SEN
tsnce in letter was by the closest ad-
herenee 10 Old-fzshioned grammatical
methods. he dictated all the retail
advertising, which on Sundays, in
most cases. occupied q column in each
OF tie papers. This was 3 regular
Saturday afternoons employment,
and, reviewing through his mind the
attractions Of the several departments,
he would frequently close out q whole
line at the wholesale, send it to the re-
tail and there open it at 8 price which
barely covered the first cost of the
goods He believed in advertising,
and for his retail business used the
New York local papers to what might
have been styled an extrsvagaut de-
gree.
IL writing he used q large gold pen,
long nibbed and rather flexible, sat
well back from his table, with his left
leg over his right. His hand was
rather scrawly, and to one unaeeus-
toned to his penmansbip, very diffi-
cult to read. He wrote very little
an occasional letter to the heads
of his houses abroad, n short note
to some OF the Senators or Cabi-
net officers respecting the possible
effect OF some contemplated financial
measure, or q few lines to his wifi,
preparing her for some visitor he
should bring home 10 the evening, or
Of an unusual detention from home.
The extended ramificatinn of his BUSH
ness, the many well educated and
shrewd men at home and abroad in
the employ of the house, and his own
keen foresight, kept him well advised
OF the condition of affairs all over the
world, aud his advice was constantly
sought by the foremost men in the
Nation. The desire of President
Grant to make Mr.. Stewart his Secre-
tary OF the Treasury gave hun 8 new
ambition. He arranged to reiinquish
ali interest, direct or remote, in the
business of the firm, and would have
turned that vast income into charita-
BILE purposes. In November, 1878,
when gold went down to 1861, he
made every preparation for declara-
tioD of specie payments. An inven-
tory of the cost of his merchandise
was made, and, with this showing a
shrinkage of about g. 1000, 900 on the
hard-pan basis, he entertained Gener-
al Grant one afternoon pleading for
the issuing of a proclamation With
the failure of this scheme he seemed
to lose all interest in National legisla-
ton.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04


Celia Logan knows of "a Washing
ton young lady. q very excellent man
ager in point of toilet, who received
this winter three different Invitations
to balls. She has had but one ball
dress, beautiful white crepe, brought
here from China by sailor brother.
Go to these balls in the same dress
she would not, and she could not talk
papa into buying anything new so
she wore the white crepe to the first
ball, and had it dyed pink for the
second, had the dye extracted and the
dress re-dyed blue for the third, and
all for the few dollars her father gave
her for gloves, fan, etc. If she receives
another invitation to party, she says
she will have the blue dye taken out
and have it white again."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04

4 GENT, SMITH QUARRIEs, Manufactlr.
81 er of Granite Monuments, etc., Wes.
terly, r. / n16-6m, J21, '75.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Overcoming the DIEieaIly.

The New Bedford Mass Mercury
tells this: "a day or two since five
dogs were shut up in q yard in this
city by the gate swinging together
after they passed through it. When
they wished to go out they were un-
able 70 open the gate, as IT swung in
ward The animals had an apparent
consultation for few minutes, after
which big NewfoundIand cIambered
over the fence. Oc reaching the
street he at once pushed the gate open
and released the pFisioners."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Notice to Bridge RniIdnrO

NVLACk y HkhhBY GIVEN THATTHE
~, commissioners OF Seneca county, Ohio.
VIII receive sealed proposals. al fha A.,
d1tor's cfnce, in said county, until tie 9osl,
day Of April, A D 1876, at ten O'clock IN fSa
forenoon, for the building Of a wrought iron
over the Sandusky river, of two (O spans OF
lE feet each single roadway of Is feet in
the clear, and two q sidewalks off feet wide
in the clear. Also another bridge at "Die-
mer's mill, - near the city Of Thin. OF about
I071z feet IN length, OF two spans and single
roadway Of II feet.
All proposals to.be per foot, linear meas
ure. Commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any or all bids Z. D.KAGY,
MAST Auditor Seneca County.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
A Large Family.

The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press
says: "John Hall, of North Troy,
has seven children, four of whom,
under fourteen years old. weigh ex-
actly 200 pounds each. The youngest
are twin girls ten years of age, healthy
and intelligent. Two boys, one
about twelve and the other something
over thirteen, are so much alike that
they would pass readily for twins.
These children have each ten well
formed fingers, two thumbs, and
twelve toes"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
The BRISK Old Nan.

He was an active stepping old fell
low, with dyed hair and fiashy ap-
pearance, and when the conductor
offered to stop the car to let him OF
be proudly cried out "Dont you DO
it-don't do il, young man I'm
none of your banged-up old stock
that can't get of q car when it's in
motion" And springing lightly from
the car he sat Immediately down-sat
down on the hard pavement like q
piIe-driver on exhibition at fair
But he got right up again, and while
he shook his head at the grinning
conductor In the distance, he hobbled
slowly of, muttering q prayer or
something to himselt,-C Chicago
Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Stone and Brick Work +!

THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to do
Il Brick and Stone Work and Plastering.
He will also take contracts 70 erect buildings
from the foundation up. Ornamental plas-
ter1ng done in the most wOrkmanlike man
ner. He employs none but the best OF work
men and guarantees all work.
All orders left with Martin Wagner viii
receive prompt attention.
June 80, 'z5 JOHN HAYES.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Property for Sale !!

WE OFFER the following property fua
w sale:
Two Fl e Dwellings on Jefferson street.
One " Dwelling Washington street
Two Building Lots on Jefferson street.
One Good Dwelling on Perry street
Prices and terms easy.
TOMB COLE,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Union
Bent WORK Cos once, s5bawhan House
Block
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
School Examiners Notice.

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
j county Will examine teachers at the
school building, near the C., =. & @. depot,
in Tifnn, Ohio, On the third Saturday OF
each month also on the first saturday OF
March, April and May, 1876. Applicants are
required TO be present at O'Clock.
Il Is useless tn apply for private exAmina-
tiOns, ante-datiug and renewing of ceTtifi-
Gates. B.F MYERS,
n 25-nN- Clerk of Board
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04

THE Co-PARTNERssIP HERETOFORE
L existing between II. GsoDgbrake and ID.
Harpster. under the firm name OF Long
brake & Harpster Is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent, n Longbrake retiring
The business viii re continued by Mr.
HaTp5ter. II. .LONGBRAKE,
d. HARPSTER.
FLAT Rock, o April a. 1873. n302t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Sealed Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the Township Clerks ONCE,
City OF Tiffin, until Saturday. May q, 1876,
at u O'Clock NJ, 10 furnish labor and ma
terials for the building Of a new school
House in sub-District, No. Two %. in Clin-
ton Township, Sensea county, D.
For plan and specifications inquire at the
Clerks ONCE. Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF ED-CArION.
-. B. KEPPEL,
3O-4t Clerk
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04

A TroRNEY-AT-LAw,o once opposite Ea-
. tional Hall Block, oFer bowman .
,rockery Store, with Gibson Z fenzanston-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Going to Virginia.

ONLY s27 TO RICHMOND AND return.
" Improved farms at from IS TO SIS per
acre, with good buildings, timber, soil, wa
ter, markets aud Northern neighbors
Healthy location. Send twenty-five cents
for Real Estate Journal one year, 10 j. "
BEBDUT, Agent of the South Virginia
MecklenbeTg County Colony Association, I4f
Superior street. Cleveland. Ohio.
U94-If-ff
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
NEIGRB0RROOD NEWS.
WOOD CouNrY-

A school house TO cost $1,000 is be-
ing erected at Grand Rapids.
There is talk of erecting another
bridge across the Maumes; the point
is not yet decided upon Dixon
Hatcher, Of Perrysburg township,
caught an otter while it was In the
act Of getting into his pig pen. It
measured three feet and nine inches
from tip to tip, and hadn't q very long
tail either and weighed eighteen
pounds. 1t was in good condition,
and gave Mr.. Hatcher and two dogs 8
pretty severe racket before it gave up
the ghOst.-.--...A eve, the property
Of Joseph White, Of New Baltimore.
gave birth to four healthy lambs last
week. This is unusually prolific.
The eve was Of the Msrino breed. ......
New Baltimore is excited over the ar
ri val Of q Colorado grasshopper,
which lately made its appearance at
that place. They have not learned
from it whether there are Others on
their way east or nCt........ Wheat In
many fields is badly frozen out and
will be less than fourth Of erop......
The fruit prospect is good,
ERIE COUNTY.
Fran K Mullen and a I.llow-work-
man employed in putting a new mont
and roof on Crook Bros building, on
Columbus av1nue, Sandusky, had
very narrow Escape from severe and
perhaps fatal injuries Wednesday
last. A large sheet of tin roofing
which some men had hOisted to the
top OF the building from the ground,
fell and struck on one end between
Mullen and his felIow-laborer, who
were on the sidewalk. If the sheet
had struck either one of the men IL
would have almost cut him in two.
Fortunately it cam down In such
way that it NJ iss ed both Of them ........
Sunday night a German named
Anthony Griesbaum. met with a terri
BILE accident near the Cincinnati,
Sandusky and Cleveland railway
depot in Sandusky. Some men were
running cars out Of one Of the COM
pany's buildings and Grieshaum was
in some manner caught between two
cars in such a way that three Of his
ribs were broken and forced inward
SD that they penetrated his lungs.
The wounds are terrible ones and the
unfortunate man suffers the most ex-
cruciating pain. He was taken to his
home and DIR. Graefe was called and
did everything in his power to relieve
the mans suffering. it's not thought
that Griesbaum can live.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
d. B. Beardsley, Esq, was elected
Justice of the Peace Of Findlsy Town
ship in 1858, and has held oe same
Office continuously to this date, and
was again reelected this spring .........
On Saturday E. G. DeWolfe sold the
Findlay Jefersonidn to DR.. A. P.
Miller, CT Toledo, for the sum Of
So, 900, possession to be given the first
of May.......There are at present fifty
three inmates in the Hancock County
Infrmary. OF this number most of
them are old and deerepit, and unable
to perform any manual labor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Notice TO Trustees.

DY A LAW PASSED MARCH IS, 1870,
% the Township Trustees are required 70
build all bridges. the cost OF which IL 6fty
dollars and less, and are authorized 70 levy 3
tax for the payment Of the same
n3o 4t /. d. KAGY,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
BuIIOn-HOIe Making.
q. MiIIiam Arnhf-

Who has had ample experiences, desires to
inform the citizens OF Tinin that she IS pre-
pared TO make button -holes ofeYery variety
and solieits employment IN tins line Resi-
hurch.
,uNl-4f
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
Steam Engine for Sale {!
I offer for Isale my

offer for sale my
EIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE,
ONE 5l-INCH FRENCH MILL BGRR,
CHICAGO POWER CORN SHELLER.
HOMIHH MILL shaftiug. betting and
other machinery, At the Thin Homi-
ny Mill. J. p. BAKER
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
c., r. 1. & P. r. r.

-THEDIRECT ROUTE FOR
Joliet. Norris, La Sale, Peru, He1rf,, Laeoa
Peoria, enese0, Moline, Rock L5l0nd,
Davenport, MILsc0tfHe, Warrington,
Io'oa City, Grtnneu, NesOton,
Des MOines,
COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMAHA,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
Where II joins with the Union Pacizs Rail-
way for Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento,
San francisco and all points West on the
Pacific Coast.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY AS FOLLOWS:
Omaha, Leavenworth 4 AtehisOn Express
eommodation. (Sanday excepted)
500 P. NJ. Omaha Express
Saturdays Ex.l 1000 p. NJ.
KANSAS LINE:
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company have now opened their
South Western Division between
LeaVSnE0th, AtthiSn and Chicago,
Connecting at Leavenworth with the Kan
at Atchison with the Atehfson, Topeka &
Santa Fe, Central Branch Union Pacific,
and Atehison & Nebraska Railroads, for ali
Kansas, Indian Territories, Colorado
and NelO Me1tc0.
This Company have built a full compile
ment Of Palace Drawing-ROo ard Sleeping
arrangements for the comfort, convenience
and luxury OF passengers are unexcelled, II
equaled, by any other ears ofthe kind In The
THRoUGH TICKETS for sale at all GEN
eral Railway Ofices ia the states and
Canadas. HUGH RIDDLE,
A n. SMITH, Gen. Sup't.
Gen. Pass. Ag't.
n4O-6m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-04
p HUnnLE.

DEAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING
~ Agent, Office in Gross Block, over
ties desiring TO purchase either farms or city
properly Will md It 70 their advantage 70
caai oeaore y Smsa.klng a purchase; also those
property will find II 70 their advanta0e 10
call: Accounts and claims collected on reas-
enable percentage. Az S75-na5IV