davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-08

~. i! x|!!9 Y! &: :: =: ::::' 's.' go: ::
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-08
MINING TAX SUM.

statement Of the amounts Of The several
taxes levied. The amounts OF the eevsreI ~
and the ~dslinqusnriss and psnaitss thereon
f0r the several quarter yssrsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-08

Share unissued on stock divi.
dend due bills Of the Joe
scaies Consolidated Silver
Mining Company. In the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
lBiSmaTk I'D. t. Letter 10 ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
Hunting in Style.

\ car arrived here yesterday that Is
worth noticing. II halls from NOrCes-
ter, Mass, and is the hunting palace
car of Jerome Marble. He Is a wealthy
gentleman, who has a mania for out
door sport. For four years he has tt
ken III the Northern Pacific country
His ear this year was on exhibition N
the Centennial, and is considered a rare
piece Of workmanship. The fittings OF
the interior are his own. Mr.. Marbles
family accompany him, with few in
vited guests. The car is house in
itself. II has 4 fine drawing room
twenty-fOur feet long, which in turn Is
used for dining room and sleeping
apartments. On the floor is 4 velvet
carpet, with several easy chairs and
rockers, and an upright piano. The
ladies amuSe themselves as in any vel
regulated mansion. There Is neal
kitchen, with all the improved mdchin
cry of that important apartment
There Is an armOry and coat ROOM The
outside door has a dOOT-hell, and
strangers are expected to notice II
when they call, Under the ear Is d
large coal and ice box. The rear plat
form is fenced in for kitchen buckets
and game. There Is also a common cal
for the dogs. boats, and other necessary
articles not proper in an elegantly ap
pointed residence. The proprietor hd,
a contract with the railroad company
that requires any train 10 couple ON q
his cars when he signals for the same
The party has been out since Septem
Der > Ducks, chickens, geese, and an
telOpe have been their principal con
quest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

\ writer in the Cincinnati GOzette
thus discourses on this comprehensive
subject:
The wOman's rights movement
means an exchange of positions in the
common economy between the male
and the female; the assumption by the
| latter OF the functions hitherto per
! formed by the IOrlner, and the releg;I-
CATION OF the former To those hitherto
| performed by the latter. This is not
ayOwed in the programme, but it is,
nevertheless. implied in tine literature
and mode of operation. The profession
is equality, but it is physical impOssi-
billty for one race, order or sex of hui
man beings either to locate or to con-
ceive itself exactly on a level with an
! other, and every equaliZing cOntTiY-
ance, 50 far rs it is effectual, is
through the uncomfortable depression
of the superior. The distinctions
which nature has instituted
can neither be overcome nor ignored,
and every war upon them, so far as il
is successful, is the establishment of
an anomaly. When the place in the
circuit from civilization to barbariSm.
and from barbarism to civilization, for
the transference of the headship of the
industrial economy from the male to
the female has been reached, such
transference will take place spOnta-
neOusly and universally. But il will
take place upon such terms as nature
who never makes two things exactly
alike, and who evidently made man and
women not for rivals, but for counter
tr-4e hal, ar,I OF in
fOrmity with any theory of equality,
however perfect, in the abstract, such
theory may appear.
There are, i'll each generation, GER
tain, to whom, either through con-
genital imperfectiOn, or through an
unSymmetrical or an abOrtive develop
ment, those automatic provisions and
"reminiscences which, to the normally
developed, are but SensOrial shadows,
seldom taking form in the region of
the consciousness, come to have the
consistency and vividness of objective
realities. These have multiplied as
indiScriminate cerebral taxation, by
means of processes called educational,
has increased. 4 thin soil, mistaking
seminatiOn for impregnatiOn, thinks it
is celebrating crop, while, in fact, il
IS Only routing lle Setu. BellS his
balanced-the distinctive factors of
masculinity or femininity, as the case
may be, structuTally or functiOnally
infirm-they are, in manner, alien to
the sex to which they are accredited,
and their Out-Of-placedneSs is not
merely whimsical, but actual The
men do not belong to the symmetrical
men, the women with the symmetrical
women. They are in reality represen-
tatiyeS-reyersiOnary or anticipatOry-
of periods when there was, or is to he,
a different allotment of the domestic
offices. They have little taste for EN-
plOyments appropriate to their
own, and little ability for those
approximate to the other sex.
Savage society has now and then the
equivalents of these anomalies, and
has significant names for them, calling
the males squaw men, and the female
men squaws. Whether they are pro-
gressives or retrOgreSsiyes is imma-
teTial, for, in reality, with their nations
of female supremacy, they are but
abOrtive reflections of any stage Of al
Yancement or of recession.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
TALMAGE on SMOKERS.

The Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton of Brooklyn celebrated, last even
ing, their twenty-fifth anniversary at
the Music Hall. The Rev. Frederic
Courtney, of st. Thomas, New York,
urged the young men of the audience
To be thorough in the work they were
engaged in. He did not think it was
well to belong to no particular denOmi-
nation. He spoke or the care of the
body rs well as of the soul, and said:
Take exercise, all of you, especially
such of you as are bOOkkeepers and
employed indoors. Walk down to the
office in the morning, instead of taking
the cars, where YOU are crOwdnd, and
subject to the bad air. You will then
save more mOney-eVen by taking the
hOrSe-cars in preference to the elevat-
ed rOad-tO squander in that sink of
vice on the other side of the
river. Be moderate in all things
in drinking. in eating, and in
smoking. Smoking | do not regard
as a sin: in fact, | agree with
the Rev. Mr.. SpurgeOn that cigar may
be smoked to the glory of God Mr..
Talmage, who was present, could not
of course let Mr.. Courtney go unchal-
lenged. 81 don't agree he said, with
the gentleman who preceded me.
eniOY the services of one denOmina-
ton as much as another. | have par
taken of Il love feast with the MethO-
dists. a communion with the Presby-
terians. and have wOrshiped with the
Shakers, and l don't know which
liked best. There 5 one God and one
Church. All hail to Christ. Let his
flag 90 up and all Others 90 down.
Owing to the very small space arranged
for the speakers, Mr.. Talmage could
hardly do himself justice in showing
how one flag was to be hauled
up and the others torn down. a
Young man comes down To the city" he
continued. from the shady dellS and
green pastures of the country. He ar
rives on Monday morning By SatuT-
day night he has either gone or Deen
led astray. Avoid, oh! for Gods sake
avoid smoking. 1t leads 10 drink ]
saw xxx on a barrel. l asked what il
meant, and no one could tell me.
guessed il, yes, knew it, The first Y
was the algebraic sign for a drunken
man, the second for a ruined home
and the third y was hell fire.7-Netl
York World.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21

licious' ! wouldn't give this cup Of
coffee for all the stuff that las been
made in the house since We entered
H."
The steak was praised next.
Did You cook this alsJ:" asked the
husband.
Il superintendent the work Was All
swer-l-
II Is only lccessITy for some people
tO look al things. and they Will come
all right said Edward. and
shouldn't wonder if y.,u belonged to
that number"
/ There was a complaint and reprnof
/ IN that sentence-bGth were felt.
do | need 10 say another word, my
I daughter said Mrs. Barton, when she
was alone with Martha again.
i think, not, mother, was answer
ed. -Since your talk yesterday, !
have been looking at my place from
a new standpoint, and I find ! have
not understood nv duties. But they
/ are very plain nOw. and | shall not
need another reminder. Young girls
| fall into some strange notions about a
Z wife's condition. They think Of il aS
something more ornamental than use-
{ ful; as invested with more queenly
dignity than hOmely administration
of service in the household. She Is TO
be loved and petted and cared for with
an untiring devotion and tenderness; /;
but caring for her husband, in the un-
attractive use Of family, in the kitch-
eli if need be, does not enter into some
imaginatiOns as thing at all included
in the relation of husband aid wife.
And cOdneSS, irritation, ill-nature
and too often, alienation, are the con-
sequences said Mrs. Barton. You
felt a change in your husband. Did
not the cause present itSelfE'
Not until you pointed 1t ont TO me.
Can it be possible that you were so
blind, my daughter?"
Il was Just so blind. mother"
do you wonder that Edward was
annoyed at timeS:'
Il wonder that he had so much for
bearance;7 was the reply. | wonder
he did not speak out plainly and tell
me my duty"
You might not have understood
him." said Mrs. Barton. lie could
not have said all that l have said.
There would have the appearance OF
a selfish regard for his own comfort.
Young wives do not always under
stand a husbands TepTOying words,
which are more apt to blind than en-
Tighten; for they are usually spoken
under the influence of chafed feelings.
1t is better, therefore, that l should
have helped you to see clearly III mat
ters involving so many important con-
sequences.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
BETTER CO SLOW.

In ali the varied scenes 81 life
iH noise. confusion, turmoil, strife
The little words if borne IN mind.
Would suit right we'll al human kind,
60 SLOW 80
The fast Young man. who cuts a dash
Upon his Gov 'nOr's" hard-earned cash.
Will think, when all his money : fed.
This motto should have filed his head.
Go slow -
The nirt with lovers al her feet.
Her cheeks 10 fair her heart deceit.
When ycars shall steal her charms away,
viii weep size did not IN YOUTHS May,
The man Of money. he who spends
His thousands on MS horses. friends.
Nav ST him down in after years.
TO con this lesson through his tears.
Go slow 80
The husband. who. to see more life,
Deserts his children. home and vile.
When sunk beneath the hand Of fate.
Will mourn he did not ere too late,
The wife who always shopping goes.
Leaving her children out Al toes.
Should keen this matteTin her heart.
Aud learn to act a mothers part
The banker counting cent per cent.
The landlord eager for his rent.
The clerk behind his masters till.
Twill suit you all, this lesson will
The widow. wife. the maiden. miss.
The husband, father. think of this
In whatever path yOu go.
It's always best 10 travel slow
Go slow -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
Australia to have a Worlds Fair.

The Department of State has been
Informed by the American Vice
COnSul-General at Melbourne that il
has been decided to hold an interna-
tiOnal exhibition in that city. COM
mencing October, 1880. \ public gar
den in the center of Melbourne has
been secured for the exhibition, and
Parliament has voted S3OO,OOO for the
erection of the necessay buildings.
This will be the greatest exhibition ev-
er held in the Southern Hemisphere.
The Eice-COnsul-General suggests that
American inventors. for their own
prutection. should take out uatents in
colony having a different patent law.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
POSTAL MATTERS.

Postmaster General Key was recent
ly interviewed by 4 reporter of the
Philadelphia Times, when the follow
ing talk on mail matters took place:
"Have you done anything on your
| annual report to Congress - was asked
/ of Judge Key this morning.
No. / have not touched it vet" an
Swered the Postmaster General. Il
have not got all the reports of my sub
Ordinates yet"
"DO YOU intend to recommend any
| thing important or novel this YEAR,"
NO, my report viii not he very i'm
| pOrtant this year. You know the Ses-
sion of Congress will he short, and if |
should make u number of recommends
tons some important points might bc
omitted in legislation"
'DO you intend to refer 10 any Of the
| Inconsistencies of the postal laws, such
as charging two cents postage on a
| transient newspaper and one cent on q
postal card of any length, and several
other points To which allusiOn has been
made in the newspapers -
NO. | don't think any change is
( likely to be made in this short scs-
sion"
How about the fast mail service =
We'll, / am bothered good deal
about that said the Postmaster Gen
eral- The service is running beauti-
fully now, and is satisfactory To every
body. There never was as perfect a
system rs the one in Use now. and it
never was operated better. And vet
we are running behind on it. Con-
greSs will have to give more money or
else the service will have to be mate
rally reduced and crippled. | am
afraid | shall have to take off the dis
tributing offices, which will be unfOr-
tunate."
How much more money will il take
to continue the service as now AZ
ranged for another year,
at will require nearly a million dol
lars more of an appropriation"
why don't You call the attention of
Congress to this subject?'
~Oh, intend to. | shall lay the
whole thing before Congress and ex-
plain, as best ] can, the Importance Of
it; then | shall leave the two houses
to do as they please. When ! have to
cut down | shall try TO take off that
which will DE missed the least"
1T was reported, some time ago.
that you We're to leave the Cabinet Is
there any truth in it,"
Not that | know Of. | don't want
to 90 and have not been asked To 90,
so ! suppose there is no truth in the
report
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
WHAT 1T MEANS.

The Leclier, in looking over the IT.
suit of the recent November elections.
makes the following pointed remarks
The utter collapse Of the Butler
movement in Massachusetts, and his
crushing defeat. after having expended
more than hundred thousand dollars
in the canvass, ought To teach certain
people something. 1t ought To shOw
that the honest, intelligent voters Of
this country Outnunber the mob.
I The crowd that runs after and al
plauds a Tutiian like Dennis kearney
Is only noisy and reckless minority,
and can never be more. The political
theory which makes every man who
owns property and hires labor reieHt-
[ less villain whom it is the duty of the
"wOrkingman' to rob and cheat and
hang to the nearest tree, VIII not PIE
vail in this country. The election Of
Butler would have beeH the victory Of
[ the worst element that ever struggled
I for supremacy in Northern state.
In the nature Of the ease II could not
succeed. The whole GTeeHbdck move
ment Is based upon Ignorance and dis
| honesty. Ii could live and grow Iu
strength only until the people could
Z get their eyes open and discern its true
character through the fog of lies which
/ demagOgucs raised about u. The move
mrnt touched high water mark in
I Maine, received its first heavy b1ck-set
I in Ohio, and is laid out cold and dead
z by the elections Of November Every
where since the Maine election the
/ GreenhIck has fallen short Of the eN-
I pectatiOns even Oi Republicans. Il
I was counted as practically certain that
I the GreenbackeTs would elect 1T least
/ two Congressman III Michigan. but in
the whole delegation from that state
there Is not a single Nationalist The
attempt 10 stop the process Of rrsump-
Z tiUu and throw the country into auOth-
er debauch of irrsdeemable paper
money, Is dead. Two months hence
. the agony viii be- over. The Green
. back Is today a siNty-,iay note. certain
. 10 be redeemed at maturity. The de-
mIgOgues in Congress who pretended
To think tHat IN" country demanded
T the abandonment Of the resumption
. policy, have submitted the question tO
+ the people. and have received an iudig-
nant and final answer. Let M hear uu
more now about the writings Of the
l people under the remOrseless heel Of
I the money sharks. Let US have a rest
on the DemOcratic-NatiOna song
/ that the financial policy Of the Repub-
lican party has been TrDudiatel by the
/ country. II Is the fat qu1ckerv that
. has breu reDu1iatel
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
Symptoms of a DiseasedLi

DAIN in the right side, under the
L edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient IS rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach IS affected with loss of appe.
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eTal are COsGye, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS
generally 4 considerable loss of mem,
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough Is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a priCkly sensa-
tACAA VI AAl~ 1AAA4 lA-9 oBlA4lo dit lOH ,
and although he IS satisfied that exer-
else would Je beneficial to him, vet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to Try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them ex-
listed, yet examination Of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF ACUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathartlc can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaIed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated
Every box has red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. MCLANE's LIVER
Pills.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER Pills bear
the signatures Of c. MCLASE and FLEMING
Bros on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. T.
McLANE's LIVER Pills, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations Of the name ucLdHe,
spelled differently but same pronunciation
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
INVALUABLE.

.--=s-s. W-Ezs & PorTER, Wholesale Dra-Sists,
! --ll. Moss: Gslltlcgsg, have fcrsou1e rl1lt )
= It q L-iy i.llt owe 10 suffering humanity D
We s1iil = lil-s TIC L-rcat bcnclL that have de-
riFsi lrlil tho use q SANFoEDs EADICAL CCEz
= arAE--i- lJrllcro than . years have been
ni-- - Ei-A t,'s very Troublesome complaint, I
J. tyo irled III 70 remedies thai could Ind but
NltL1nL ia. % i Cr permanent benefit Last fan
90 disease hIl cr-lved CO that state that mus.
LE Esl4ef CT l.s. Tho entire rncInbranous system
ElI l-c me 20 iIslalet and the stomach dlsor-
UaTsi, tL4t iE VLs . d0u5tful natter whether
M % the ccollt, or III dlf 20 whether
--1lll lave % como hack uOt. lEaU an GdTcr.
ll'ss OF tl5 n II Inc. and although being very
la--cduloI5 t-loaE % scllcs or n1-truCIs OF any
Ll, yet IN 81 'cr tas7crat lon tried this, and Wa
- 11cs b.I-il.s1 lglt. The changes OF climate,
= cirolic d-5case Cftlc liver. and my nEc-Oycrs0
mag prsY mt ~ "a. 90 lCstSratOl. but tho bcnc-
II derive from its daily use "a % Inc fHrGiit1bls
u 1n hoping 10 be COmulct1ly CuruG, az nt
-. rrsive a. a respectable old age
lt-lis s-atcgn mt OrLIyclsa can be snv Rervics
those Afflicted as have been. ard enable yaJ D
ring this remedy into more general rlsc esnicIly
TIC Pacific coast twlero it q much needed, ny
C.-l-C- o. UEi'luzs this note Eilt b. obtained.
Ae-y sally YOURS, HENRY WELLS,
---crAb =. ! Jua1s l5sJ. CfITCil5, ago CO.
Zach rI-'v1rc contains Ir. eanford's Improved
ll--L--E l'.l Al l4l directions Tor Use "a all
Eases IRIS sltI- Tor sale by all Wholesale and
l-c-lli lfr - ISIS and Dealers throughout theI uted
tatcs and tA0lIIs- WEEKS & POTTER. General
T. r-4r5 ..- e. -lg iT-TI.s.-iIII Boston aTass
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21

Il firmly believe that the time is not
far distant when Ireland will ask 10 be
annexed To the United states and be-
come part of this government said
Edward 0'Meagher Condor, the Fe-
nian, who is now at the capital. That
is more than a little doubtful.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
BOXA-FIDE CIRCULATION. 252O.

year in advance. s2OJ: Six
months 81. 20; Three months. - cents.
ADNERTISING.-The TRIBUNE as an adyer-
tising medium has no superior. 10 has q
large circulation. and Is read by thrifty en-
eTgetie class Of people. Advert isemeuts in
serted a. low as In any nrst-ciass paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21

Hare y0UT HsighbOTS amt friends
sJtbicTiJe fOr the TRIBUNE. It's the
InrgeSt p0I,sT iG the 9Th CDHgI essiOH0i
District.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
MEDICAL.
H. 8. MARTIN,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oilce over
Il KeRdall's JeWelry Store. Market Street.
Residence Al Mrs. DPrle's, Madison Street.
u4O -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
-OLUME 31---NUMBER 8.
CATARR
THE EYE, EAR ard THROAT
Successfully Treated Wfca
SAaF1RD'S RADICAL CURE.

C--lC-sS g. tlc test Cf -1c-i- n1d slc-cSs q -,
- t-.ltz---- q Ca-1rrhai AIect.lus. ane- y
il-F --s1rLll- Ii 1rCs. Iszrs UldotIIlll -.r-l :
Cr1--lrs properties IN tl1 remedy used = 1f...s
r-STol.Ds l.A9IcAL uT-E FOR Cararrh PosscrIFLch
f-1-TT-i's? Ihc CVilcncc. IN the shape Ogr-. oh
tI-cI silouill5f from tho uiostrcspecr2hI -Is
l. 1l --l-i1us of lie, nut Be- conclusive On Jzs
v1--L sever, wc believe. n lclisCors Ot T.ls-lr
lr-iI-l1cs has slcL Vllllil testimony ben ~.
sd. freely oL--ci IA favor Of aly remedy e. @
a. IN The nosssssiol OF the proprictoTs Of : Az
r-p-cs-l- e tlOls arltI part ofthc recommends
81 s gliel arc to-day offered BY friends 20 Irlcls
Il IA flv5r- People % uclith and c1neucut ilEI
i~-s 1f- fc country daily adnllr pcri1ri-v over
say -le.llJ Cf cure known O. the regular medical
T--t rl, llE gIln lie puhllclty incje1tli 10
ilJl-tl q statement Hence tho testir1Ouial5 IN
oar E .ses1f.ll represent bat small part %
re rsI.sI7it frr tie reason rICutiO1ed. Ths
81 .-isg Elsol'gircd Testimonial from IIESEY
--H X. H1J-. % Wells. Fargo & CO.'S Express, IS
~ 9 s3J--sn Endorsements o. which Ec arc Justly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
DENTISTS.
DR.. J.W. HAYFoRD.
HOTELS.
rFFIH HOUSE

~ KINZE9, Proprietor, Market Street. Tif-
bs fin, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly OVerhauled, has good stabling, and Is
prepared 10 furnish the travelling public with
all neeessaries In good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
. KISNAMAE. n. X HERsE
mas HINHANAH A HERsBIsFR

OFFICE OVER EELIGH'S CLOTHING
OStOre. Washington Street, are ready 10 at
tend 10 all calls day and night. Special atteH-
tlOn paid 10 the treatment Of the diseases of
females and children. Once hours from 10 10
A. NJ. and 10 +. NJ. Dr. Kinnaman's resi-
dence, Greenfield Street, near Heidelberg Col
lege Dr. Hershiser's first door west Of Wing
ling's store. West Madison Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
II GEON. linn, Ohio. Once hours from 8
10 10 A. NJ, and from to 2. NJ. Saturdays
Book Store. April H.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21
BF HITTLE ND.
WILIIAN o CRAWFORD. No.

OF ALLENTOWN. Pa. OFFICE over
" KIrchner & BOmuth's Grocery Store.
Special attention given 10 female diseases.
Speaks English and German. Night calls an
sWered Al the office
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-21

DOCTOR WhUoAhhh,
nCULISr AND AURIST has Just returned
" from a visit 20 the Hospitals OF London,
Paris and New York.
Long. Short and Weak Sight Corrected by
the aid Of French Trial Glasses.
OFFICE HOURs-9 A. VI. to , +. n.
n Madison Street. linn. Ohio.