davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
THE Hill VIII NEVER GRIND
AGAIN.

D. ~-cu 10 ,ac wa.e--ur', al. he E-~elou-
How .Hec eG- ~ oi ,ls raez.s wears lie
E=uls away
l-7r=U. IS tee ra.er -..la~, use on, ana
s,I,
Never coming nasE a-a.a q go has wasc--
mill;
A1d a nJove.D haGnts my m-rd, IS the
spell Is cast
The mll viii ue-sr grind again with the
water that has passed.
Take the lesson 10 yourself loving heart and
true;
Golden years are passing by, youth is
passing too
Try 10 make the most Of life, lose 10 honest
way
All that you can call your own lies In this
to-day.
Power, inieHegt and strength, may moi,
cannot last
The mill will never grind again with the
water that has passed.
On. the wasted hours oflife, that have nit
ted by,
Oh, the good we might have done-lOst
without a sigh!
Love that We might once have saved with a
single word,
Thoughts conceived, but never Penued, per-
ishing unheagd!
Take the lesson to your heart-take, oh,
hold u fast
The mil will never grind again with the
waite. that has passe,I.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
How Miss Sadie Made the Men 4sham'
ed or Themselves.

An interesting incident nccu red at
the late fire of the Put-in-Bsy House.
While Mr.. West was endeavOring to
form q bucket line to the lake, and,
on account OF the great excitement
Was meeting with poor success, q
beautiful young lady, neatly and elt-
gantly dressed for the bali which was
to have come of at the Put-in-Bzy
House that evening placed herself in
the line down near the lake, where it
seemed difficult to get men, and soon
filled that end OF the line up by her
eloquent appeals to the 5ystand-rs TO
come and join her in passing buckets
OF water. Mr. Richmond, son OF the
owner Of the museum, noticed her
working in the lines, and ssid to her
MADAME, you will catch your death
OF cold working this way in the VS.
ter" She replied: / wish To set these
men, who are standing around doing
nothing, an example. cannot see
such elegant property burned without
doing all / can To prevent it," And
she kept working on, passing buckets
ss quickly and steadily g. any one,
looking like an angle Of iighy dressed
In her beautiful party array, her dia-
% Onds glisteniug In the light from
the burning hotel. Her name a. Mr.
Richmond had IL OH his shirt cuff, IL
Miss Sadie Wood, OF Buffalo, y. Y
SiadsLsEU ReQister.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Ailler's
a Block, Washington Street, opposite the
tdnIf Housa Ss-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
PUBLISHED EFEEE
THURSDAY EVENING.
J 5ySsgE EJT .
MILKING TIME,
z PHIL" MORSE.

81 tell you, Kate, THAI Loveloy COW
is worth her weight In gold
She gives a good eight quarts o. mil,
And isn't yet five years Old.
81 see young White a-ccmip' now;
he wants her, know That,
Be careful, girl, you're spiilIn' -
An save some for the cat.
"Good evening, Richard sts, rlEht i.' =.
Il guess / couldn't, sir.
I've just come dOwn''-''I know 1t, Dici
You've took shine TO her.
"5he's kind an gentle as a lamb.
Jest where go she fOllers;
Aud though it's cheap, III let her 60;
She's yOur'n for thirty dollars.
you'll know her clear across lie iauu
BY them two milk white stars;
You needn't drive her home al night,
But just Ie' down the bans.
"Then when you've own'd hcr. say
month,
And learnt her, as Il were.
III bet-Why, what's the matters Dick ."
"'Talnt her want-it's-hcr g'
"What? not the girl well III be b!cS,d :.
There, Kate, don't dIOp that pan,
You've took me nightly back,
But then a man s q man.
''She's yOur'n, my boy, but one wOTd mole
Kate's gentle as a dove;
She'll foller you The whole worio round,
For nOthin' else but love.
"But never try 10 drive the las
Her natur's Ike her mas.
Tee allus found II worked the best,
To jest Ie' down the bars"
-ScTiJHcr's MOHthiB
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
TERRIBLE C0LLIERY EIPLUSIOY.
THO or Three Hundred Een Buried
THe PIT OH fire.

LONDON. Eeptem Der lO.-A fright
fui coiliery explosion occurred to-day
at AbaTcSTne, near Newport, Mon
mOuthshire. There were 81 men in
the pit CT whom eighty hSve been
rescued. The pit is on fire.
Ten more miners, badly burned,
have been rescued. The body OF one
BOY ia rescued. The fate OF the re-
mainder may be judged from the fact
that the explorers found fourteen
horses dead, only 3 few yards from
the foot Of the shaft. The air in the
mine Is very impure. The loss Of life
by the cOlliery disaster is unprece-
dented In South Wales. The NUN Der
OF dead is estimated at 80. Two of the
rescued died from their burns others
are in preeariOus condition. There
Is not the slightest hope Of rescuing
more alive, as the wOrEings are very
Intricate snd extend over three miles.
50 far only about seven cOrpses have
been recovered. The explosion oc-
CURED soon after noon. Those on the
bank knew 1t by q Iumbling noise,
and the ascent OF dense volume Of
smoke. All people in the district
rushed tO the pit-mOuth in cOnsterns.
ton. The scenes OF distress are in
describable. According to the latest
advces the pit Is still burning, and
the managers are discussing the pro-
priety Of flooding 1t, as it seems GER
tain al the men are either burned to
death or suffOcated. Flooding will
probably Oe briefly delayed until the
last hope Is abandoned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
Taxing Things Easy.

There is no small art in taking
things easy, so long as we must suffer
RnnOyaDces In this breathing world,
and making no parade Of our martyr.
dom. II making fuss and rendering
every one else about uncomfortable in
any way abated the ills that flesh and
spirit are heir to, there would be some
slight excuse for the folly and selfish
ness but since we cannot escape trib-
ulati0ns Of one kind or another, fret
ting only aggravates them. Either
let US be silent and endure, or take
arms against our woes, and by con-
tending end them. In general he
who makes no ado is supposed to
have no troubles of his own, or an or
ganiZatiOu SD inferior that it Is not
Jared out OF tune by the rough usage
Of fortune to make the very worst OF
every trouble, big or little, from the
fracture of a tsAcup to that Of skull,
is considered by many proof Of great
sensibility and depth of character,
while he WhOpursues the other course,
who endures reverses, sights, injur-
les, pinpricks OF annoyance, agues OF
anxiety, physical and mental neural
gIas, without reporting them to every
passer, and bowling bis grievances
into the ears OF every listener, Is often
spoken of as of fiber too coarse to feel
acutely and suffer keenly. at is his
temperament," we are told. "He
takes nothing to heart" Some one,
however, wIttily advises us, "Nev-
er tell your misfOTtunes; nobody
likes to have unfortunate friends )"
but in spite OF this warning
many seem to think that disaster
itself is 3 recommendation to favor I;
| that they deserve q bonus for serving
as a target for fortunes arrows and
they are not seldom seutely Jealous
| lest some other should be deemed
their superior in suffering. In the
meantime, every one has q welcome
| for the person who has the good sense
| to take things easy. IJ is comforts
/ BILE to be able to agOniZe over ones
own trials, to "A mind q leisure from
ITSELF" The person who can go with
out her dinner and her spring suit
and not advertise the fact +; who can
| lose her purse and keep her temper ;
who makes light OF q heavy weight,
and can wear a shoe that pinche es
without any one being the wiser
who does not magnify the splinter IN
her finger into q stick Of timber, moi
the mote in her neighbours eye into 8
beam; who swallows her bitters
without leaving 8 taste in other peO-
ple's mouths who can give up hel
own way without giving up the
ghost who can have thorn in the
flesh aud yet not prick all her friends
with it-such 3 one surely carries s
passport into the good grsces OF all
mankind.-Rarper's Bdzar.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

DIR. Beatty states that in one house
he visited, mother lay dying and her
daughter, young lady vino was just
advanced into that stage called con-
valescent. The doctor watched the
young lsdy's face when he told her
her mother was dying. He says not
q muscle quivered, nor did her pulse
change one beat ; and the mother
made no sigh. He mentioned this TO
show that all emotion was parslyzed
by the fever.
DR.. Stone says patients become 50
weak and apAthetic under its intlu.
ence that when told to put out their
tongues they often allow it to lie ex-
posed upon their lips. DR.. Stone also
relates an incident which occurred
yesterday. a married lady. q cOu'
vslescent, gave birth to 8 child
After the event she remarked To the
doctor and nurse: "Ifit amt a strong
/ healthy child let it die" She haC
not heard il cry, and WAS Indifferent
about it. The child, though VERY
weak, was we'll taken care OF, and ii
now living and growing stronger
This Is the only full time birth her
during the last six weeks. Grenade
| Cor, ~. T. Herald,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
Memphis Ayalanche.l
EGYPTIAN NIGHT.
The Wall OF a Watcher or Memphis.

The night advances
Moving along the Silent street, each
fellOW-traveler we meet tell IN
words OF horrible brevity OF another
friend going or gone; bending over
the tossing, blOOd-burning form,
which, In its delirium, shrieks out its
wild and incOherent elamOrs !;
Strengthening the limbs distorted by
the paTOxysms of death assisting the
graVe-digger to lower the coffin at the
sad, silent, almost unattended burial
thus those that are left move in the
gloom of death. We have almost
ceased to note the degree Of the shad.
Ows darkening. We no longer hope
that midnight has come and gone,
and that the hours OF morning are
crawling slowly up.
We know not the hour the laDse
OF time had Seen kept by watching
the hands OF death moving DER the
city's face. AS the hour Of five each
day by the outside worlds reckoning
of time approached, the bOdy-bury-
ing men have met and an aggregate
of deaths for q days passage has been
run up there. To this ehronometeT
We have looked each day, believing
that the midnight must have come,
that the shadows must begin to
wane. How we held our breath as
fear and hope fought in our hearts,
and we watched for the fated chrO'
nOmsters' showing upon the succeed
ing day.
Well, hope went down aud nsug ht
can resurrect 1t now. We grOpe on
in darkness as best We may. Fewer
and fewer the grOpers grow, as COM
rade after cOmrade falls off into q
grave. We STUN ble and try to raise
the fallen up and fail, and stumble
on. All is Egyptian darkness, death
ly, horrible.
"What OF the night ?" We cannot
tell. How long till midnight even
we do not dare to guess. It is all
dark, dark, dark.
When the day cOmes-we scarcely
know whether such q thing as day
will ever cOme-hOw many eyes will
be open to greet the dswning light
We do not know. We cannot look
beyond the present, we scarcely dare
think that We shall look at all to-
% orrOw.
By sort OF inner light, heaven
born, however, We read words thai
make the darkness less dark-that
make the grave less dreaded-cheer
the heart and give impulse tn the
hand. They are these
"The nOblest place for man to die
Is where he dies for man."
Yesterdays record should be mid
night Of the darkest night.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
PIONEER RELIOs.

The following relics were on exhi-
bition at the pioneer reunion held in
Youngstown last week
A book entitled "The Whole Duty
of Man." printed in Aberdeen, Scot
land, A. ID. 1853, is ll9 years old and
is owned by G.. A. Hawley, OF Glrard.
A Bible printed in Edinburg, Scot
land, in I770, and owned by the same.
A book entitled Columbian Har.
monist," written by Daniel Read in
New Haven, Connecticut, A. ID. l793,
owned by the same.
Sacred music by William Billings,
the first American musical composer,
born in Boston in l746 also owned
by the same.
Drum sticks used in the RevOlu-
tionsry army and bought In Boston
by Captain LoOvet, OF Lisbon, Conn,
owned by George F. Webb, of Els
worth.
A wooden plate 40 years old,
owned by George f. Webb.
Bible with Apoehrypha, printed In
EdInburg In 1752, owned by G. A.
Hswley.
Pair of pillow cases owned by Hep
sey Ruegles, OF Garfield, and now
over lis years old also a picture
frame made from the rim Of a wheel
on which the yarn was spun to make
the pillow cases.
A complete edition of the "English
Tattlers," l55 years old, and is now
the property OF J. H. Sheadle.
"Rudiments of Music," by Andrew
Yaw, owned by T.. A. Hawley, Ol
Girard, and is 50 years old also an
old ledger, bought in 1886.
An almanac for the year 1917. No
name.
Charter of Connecticut, from King
Charles, and laws Of the State, print
ed st New London in 1850.
paradise Lost" printed in Lon
don, England, A. D. 1T5l, and now
the property OF C. A. Hawley.
A tassIe taken from the carriage o.
State aud once owned by Napoleon
Bonspsrte, but now the property o.
]. H. Shesdle.
Flax hatcheI, eight hundred year.
old, presented by F. r. Johnston, o.
Milton.
A fork manufactured by Georgt
Helbs, great great-grsndfatheT of 3
K. Skedd, and now over two hun
dred years old.
A horn used IN the first brass banC
organized In Youngstown, now thu
property Of Samuel Holland.
A bass drum made by a man named
Rush, in 1922, and used in a military
company organized in Garfield
Poland and WadswOrth. This drum
is the property OF William Jones.
An old flInt-lOck gun used in tht
war Of 1872, the property OF Samuel
Holland.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
4 Word About Editors.

Editor Mcclure, OF the DardenelIe
ArtGRsidn, declines to allow his name
Used for governor, aud emphatically
declares he would not exchange his
Independent manhood and his old
nsiI-keg editorial seat for any wreath
Of intrigue-dabbled laurels and off eisl
chair without bottom In sll the poll
ticiaus' gift. Right. Manly words
well spoken. An honest, fearless,
high-sOuled editor, wearing no party
dog collar, and trOtting along with
bis tail between his legs under no
One-hOrse political cOuntry-wagOD, Is
far greater and more useful than Rny
hslf-scOre OF average governors or
senators. They are made and un-
made, by the ever-varying breath Of
a mob, often OF the basest materials
that wear human shape while libel
ing 1t. He holds his patent OF no.
Biiity from God alone, and all his
work Is for his country, the people
and the right.
The press Is the great, unbridled
tongue Of the universe-first in the
list OF the worlds grand educators.
Its total corruption and demoraliza-
to the very heart Of our ciViliZa-
ton, poisoning all the virtues OF
the age, uproOting every high and
ennobling aspiration OF the human
soul, overturning liberty and free gov
ernment everywhere, and establish
ing q universal despotism of ignO-
rance, degradation and crime. Relig-
ion, morality, legislation the public
administration OF justice and ali DOW
ers and fully nodded and influenced
by it. 1t is in this country the great
estate OF the people, mightier than
the government itself, in the good il
dispenses under an upright and cOur-
sgeOus discharge Of the duties of inde-
pendent journalism.
The free press is q richer heritage to
our people than their blOOd-bOught,
almost forfeited legacy OF free goverl-
ment, and should be guarded in its
high character by the editor, who
should ever take rank with the wisest
and purest and bravest OF earth's
leaders and benefactOrs. The editor.
more tnan the spiritual guide, reaches
the American home more than any
other man in all the economies OF our
civilization, molds the sentiment OF
the age. More than the school and
the pulpit, the press Is the universal
teacher OF mankind.
Brother OF eRrth's most potent, and,
save one, most noble craft awake to
sense Of your exalted dignity and
responsibility. Away with the base
idea that any brOken-dOwn hack, any
failure in everything else, can run q
newspaper. Editors are the salt Of
the eSrth see that the seasoning lose
not its SAVIOR. Keep out Of rings and
sWindling combinations. Cease being
mere pack-mules to bear knavish
jsck-leg politicians into Office. Never
sink the patriot and philanthrOpist in
in the blind partisan. Disdsin to
wink at scOundrslism or advocate the
cause Of scOundrels at the dictatiOn
OF any party. Avoid even the ap-
pearance of evil. Stop abusing each
other. Be honest, be bold, be true, be
free. Trust God, and do your duty.
Show yourselves worthy to be the
great censore OF the age. And, in
your hands, the destInies Of the cOun-
try, and of the world, will be secure.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
Married Mems Religion

The dOctrines Of hell still trouble the
public mind. Some people have
very evidently q personal Interest in
having its fires put out Others, who
expect TO go in another direction, are
less excited. 1t il a curious fact tnat
most married men have q strong
leaning toward Universalism, the
grounds Of their argument being that
they sre having their full punishment
Ia this present life.
Those days are lost in wIich We do
no good those worse than lost in
\ which we do evil.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

Figures West of Bellaire inclusive ara Co
lumbus time; Il cures East OF Wheeling In
clusiYe, Baltimore time.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
GAINESVILLE daily except Sunday at Sis A.
NJ, and arrives at Columbus at 9.I5 A N
stopping At all stations.
Express Trains run daily, other trains
daily except Sunday.
THOS- p. BARRY,
Western Pass Ag't, Cincinnati.
l. NJ. COLE, Genn Ticket Ag't. Baltimore.
e. n. HUDSON, Snpt. nFans Ohio Divis.,
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
HONEWARD.

The day dies siOEly in the western sky;
The sunset sD'endor fades, and wan and
cold
The far peaks wait the sunrise chee'l lly
The goatherd calls his wanderers to the
fold
My weary soul, that fain would cease tc
roam,
Take comforts evening brinse;h all thing
home.
Homsward the swiit-wlnsed sea gull takes
It's flight;
The ebbing tide breaks softly on the sand ;
The red-saiIed boats draw shO. eWarI for the
night
The shadows deepen over sea and land
Be sill, my soul thine hOur shall also
come:
Behold, one evening, God shall lead thee
home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

Twenty-nine OF the best young men
in Burlington have banded them
selves together, and bound themselves
by q terrible osth, not to pay more
than seven dollars for q pin-eushiOn
made Of furniture calico and stuffed
with bran, at any time, no. matter
what missionary society msnufsc-
lures the pin-cushiOn.-Bu burlington
HdlOEeYe.
"What Is the difference between me
and q new novel ?" inquired q highly
rouged damsel Of her beau. "It is
this, p said he: "a new novel Is read
because It is interesting, and you are
Interesting because you are red"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

a number OF gentlemen who were
talking about agriculture dwelt
good deal on the bad husbAndry of
the farming regions, when a lady
present gave spice to the discussion
by saying: "Gentlemen, the worst
husbsndry seen in this country is
when you hdrTOlU up the feelings OF
your wives"
Two young men went to California
to better their condition. In two years
one came back covered with rage, and
the other without 3 rag to his back,
Which was the better of OF the two
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATToRNE NEYS.

WN.LASG. l. i. LANG
LANG & SON,
IIOENEE ) AT LAW, lang House
q Blo,E, Market ST., 1ihin, q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

Lotions.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME of s2 acres, stu
a Rted one mile south OF Clyde, san
dusky county, Ohio.
on ACRES of Honey Creek second bot
on tom, six miles south OF Tiffin. Sixty
nve acres under cultivation. This is an at
tractive farm and will be sold very low.
on ACRES of timber land q OF a mile
GU from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
two miles east from DeshleT, Wood county,
Ohio.
90 ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
% ments limestone soil, situated two
and One-half miles north of Republic,
Seneca county, o. Terms 20 suit purchaser.
400 Acres, two miles south OF Chicago
HUI Junction, Huron county, Ohio.
Well improved. Terms TO suit purchaser, OF
will take good business property in part
payment.
r OF No. sos and GOx2O2 feet. New house
Ii nve rooms fruit OF all kinds. Situated
on the south side OF Adams street, near the
e., s. & e. depot, Price reasonable and
terms easy. Owner wishes 10 remove 10
on ACRES OF well timbered land, situ-
OF Rted In Hardin county, Ohio, seven
miles north of kentOn, on the blanchard
river, four miles west of Patterson. IL Is all
river bottom land, inexhaustible soil, and
imber sufficient TO pay for the land.
HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST STREET, in
III the village OF Republic, Seneca cOun-
", Ohio Good, substantial frame house
painted white blinds on doors and win
doWs. Barn, wOOd-house and cistern; pick
et front; all In the very best OF order
Price, $500.
1OO ACRES, AS FINELY IMPROVED
kGO as any farm in Seneca county
Everything in the most desirable condition.
80 acres OF notwithstanding wheat. Soil eX-
eellent, and situated eight and One-hali
miles from THIN, three and one-half miles
frOm BlOOmville. For sale at a low figure
and on reasonable terms.
EINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
II rooms barn three lots choice LOT
Offrult; well and cisterns; no repairing
needed. Property centrally situated in the
village OF Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also 325z acres of No. l farming land
with good orchard, and within the incOr-
porated limits. A great bargain 10 the pur-
chaser.
FIVEACREs OF LAND. SITUATED ON
IL Kilbourn street, Republic, Seneca Co.
Ohio. Two and one-half acres In Orchard
and OF the best grated varieties. Small
fruit OF all kinds. House nearly new, with
six rooms and painted in the most modern
style. Barn, Wood House, Sheds, cistern
and all the necessary out-6ulldings, Good
fences, nne picket 'front.'
This Is q rare opportunity. Price low
and terms 70 suit purchaser.
1SS ACRES OF WELL-IMPROVED land,
I6f known as the Heaton farm. Situ-
Rtsd three miles north Tifhn, and One-half
mile west OF Fremont road in the north
west corner OF Clinton township, OF which
$50 acres are under good cultivation, and is
equal 10 any land in the county fSr the pro-
ductiOn grain balance Is well umOeied.
Good orchard and buildings Two never
is convenient 10 divide into two farms is
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms 10
suit the purchaser,
Address, or Inquire OF
z. HUDDLE,
ma 7s-u Real Estate Agent. linn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
Eneets or the Fever

Yesterdays record should be mid
night OF the darkest night.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

PHYSICIAN AND
III BURGEON, Tifin, Ohio. once hours
from to 10 A. NJ, and from to Z. N
saturdays from 10 A. N. 20 3 7. A. once
over EuakirkE b Grocery Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
School Examiners Notice.

rTHE SCHOOL EXAMINERs or SENECA
Il county will examine teachers Al thS
school building near the c. :. 4 Z. depOt.
In Tifiu Ohio. on the third saturday OF
each month also on the nrst saturday OF
sent Oct and Nov, lslS. ApplieanS
az rsoufret 10 be present al O'Clock
n n 1seleSs 10 apply for private eLaminS o
/ tfons- sate-dating and renewing of eeftln
| cstss B.F. MYERS,
i ca1e7- CLERK Of Board.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19

were the most matter o. fact bride
and groom thev ever saw; but con-
cluded 10 the evening that they were
the most devoted.
NeIlie's advice 10 newly married
wives is, don't test your husband :
lCvo -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
DOCTOR VAUGHAN,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HAS JUST
returned from the best hospitals OF
London and PARIS. Special attention given
10 the eye. Long, Short and weak Slghi
Corrected by French Glasses
OFFICE HOURs-9 A. NJ. 20 ) p. NJ.
III Madison St. TifIiu, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-09-19
TkAlSB GOING EAsT.
sTATToEs 4EX. r2EX. TsEK. NAIL

Trains Nos. and run Daily. Train No
I leaves Pittsburg daily except SaturdAy.
Train No. leaves Chicago daily except
Saturday.
All Others Daily, except sunday.
=. X MYERS,
4ensraI PaaaenzeF and Ticket AK't.