davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
PLIES.

The flies arrived last week being
nearly six weeks behind their usual
time. A few strong and hardy flies
arrived here as early as the lst Of
April, but they soon regretted their
rashness, and suffered too much from
chilliness and depression of spirits to
make their presence felt by riOtous
buzzIng or direct assault upon the pub.
lie. Last week, however. the usual
Summer flies, innumerable in guam
tity, and apparently more active than
ever, suddenly made their appearance
late on Tuesday afternoon, and have
been in excellent health and spirits
ever since.
The migration Of flies Is a subject
which naturAlists have carefully re-
frRined from discussing. The reason
Is easily found. They do not know
where our Northern flIes go during
the cold weather, and they therefore,
skirk the whole subject. In fact no
one would ever learn from an entO-
moIOgical textbook that flies are mi
grstory, and the popular belief Is that
every Northern fly dies as soon as
cold weather begins. From whence
then, come the flies Of the next Sum-
mer ? They cannot be Matched from
eggs laid by the dead flies OF the pre-
coding Summer, since naturalists as
sure US that the eggs Of flies are hatch
ed within a few hours after they are
laid. No one imagines that the robins
die punctually at III o'clock A, NJ, on
the first OF November, having left be-
hind them eggs which will be hatchei
out on the succeeding lst OF Nay
thereby giving US q supply OF early
Spring birds. We know that the
robins migrate, because they disSp.
pear ia the Fall and return in the
Spring. For the same reason We
must believe that the fly migrates at
the approach Of Winter, and returns
when warm weather returns. It
builds its little nest, lay, its eggs, and
matches them, precisely as does the
robin and there are few spectacles
more beautiful than that Of the patient
mother fly brOOding over her eggs
while her mate hOveTs about the nest,
bringing her grains Of sugar and other
proofs Of marital affection.
In inquiring where our flies go to
In the Winter, We must remember
the leading facts as to the distribu-
ton Of flies. There Is on either side
| OF the equator q zone Of Perpetual
Flies. Further north is the zone OF
Migratory Flies, while still further
north is the happy region where flies
are unknown. 1t Is in contemplating
the distribution of flies that we per-
ceIvs why the Esquimaux cling to
their frozen homes. Superficial per-
sons have often asked why don't the
EsquImaux leave the Arctic regions
and come south to a comfortable cli-
mate ? The truth Is, the EsquImaux
formerly inhabited 4 warmer region,
where they wore few clothes aud 9
great deal Of grease. OF conrse, they
were preyed upon by flies, until they
made up their minds to emigrate in
search OF 3 fiyless land. They found II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
sssgs "a . !

TO ADFERTISERS-Th Tribune has
"a larger circulation than the com
bfned number Of paying Subscribers
10 any TWO papers I'm the county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
BECK On THE SINKING FUND.
He Thinks There VIII be No Money for
That Fund This Year-NOI Proud or
The House.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Beck, who attempted to secure the
passage OF the bill through the SEN
ate providing for q temporary suspen-
sion OF the operation of the sinking
fund law, said to-day that he did not
regret the failure Of the Senate to act
upon that measure, but he thinks
there will be no surplus revenue from
which to make up the sinking fund
during the next fiscal year, and In
this opinion he says that he is sus-
tained by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, who told him ON Saturday that
in view Of the heavy appropriations
made by Congress, there will be de-
ficieney OF $1,000, 900 before the close
OF the next fiscal year. The Senator
says there Is no hope for 3 reduction
or taxation so long as the House OF
Representatives is composed OF the
class of men who now fill its seats.
The bills looking to q reduction, he
says, We're held back until the last
mOIueuIi tue nUII5O s.sIsaf, SuII zS,sII
that there would not then be the
slightest chance for the Senate to act
upon them before adjournment.
Senator Beck is evidently not proud
Of his party In the House, and say il
the Democrats secure q majority in
the next Congress it will be an evil
dence of their good luck rather than
Of anything they have done to merit
it.-N y Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
THE OLD MANS FUNERAL

saw IN aged man upon his bier,
His hair was thin aud white, AMI on az
brow
A record Of tire cares Of many a year
Cares that were ended and forgotten now
Aud there was ss,dnezs round, and faces
Lowed,
md vgnman's S tear fell fat. ami children
walled aloud.
Then rose another hoary man and said,
In alteIlng accents, ID that weeping train.
Why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead?
Ye arc not sad 20 sec the gathered grain,
Nor when their mellow fruit the orchards
cast.
Nor when the yellow woods let fall the
upened mast.
Way weep ye then for him, vino, having
won
The bound Of man appointed years, al
last,
Lies blessings an enjoyed, HES labnrs
done,
SerencIy 10 his final rest has passed
While the soft memory Of his yiTtucG yet
I.ingers like twilight hues when the bright
sun Is set
And I am glad that ne has lived thus long,
And glad that lac has gone TO his reward !;
Nor can 1 deem that nature did him wrong, ,
Softly 10 disengage the vital cord.
For when his hand grew palsied, and his
eye
Dark with the mIsts Of age, it was his time
10 die.
IVjyIf,,,, Tsf5fl,, gFyuat
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
shoe Strings vs.. Shoe Buckles.

At one time tue credit OF the Prince
OF Wales (afterward George W. was
SO low that the common mechanics
would not trust him. At q certain
time, when the prince was preparing
for 3 meeting with the mobiles OF the
kingdom, he went into 8 buekle-mA-
ker's shop and asked him TO trust him
for q pair Of buckles. The man re-
fused.
"If you do not trust me-" said the
prince, al will ruin you"
But the man utterly refused him
the buckles unless he would pay for
them. The prince went away highly
offended, and, to be revenged on the
man, tied his shoes with strings, and
met the company he had agreed to
meet.
AS soon as the prince entered tine
house, each one took notice OF his
shoe strings, and admired the new
fashion. He told them the strings were
much easier to his feet than buckles,
and much cheaper, and, II all would
wear t9am, 1t would save millions tO
the Kingdom every year. They al
once adopted the fashion, which ruin
ed the buckle-maker, as his business
was gone and his stock on hand I
dead property,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
Do Hens Eat Bees ?

Much has been said pro and con on
this question, and II has been gener-
ally decided In the negative but we
now have q case where 1t does appear
beyond doubt that they do sOnIctimes
eat them. A bee-keeper at Los An
geles says he has repeatedly watched
hens take up position In front OF
stand OF bees and there and then pick
them up one after another and de-
YOUR them. To strengthen this state
ment, he says he dispatched one Of
the hens caught In the act, and found
In her crop the no small number Of
$50 bees. A few dozen fowls let run
In an apiaTy in such q bad year as
1877 in California would soon depOpu-
late the stands, saying nothing OF the
large number that die Of starvation.
We have noticed hens eat dead bees,
but never saw them take them from
the entrance. Neither do they eat
q dead bee that is IS dry snd old as an
Egyptian mummy. They take them
when they are soft and plump Wes-
tern Rural
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

II there Is any one thing In this
world that is worthy Of special sup
preston 1t is the somewhat remark
able bird known rs the parrot. A
talking parrot can be 3 nuisance as
unmitigated as one can con-
eeiVe of. We do not believe Ia
encouraging them to talk but,
as there may be persOns-deaf
prObably-tO whom tho parrots innO-
cent prattla Is not offensive We give
them the benefit OF the statement
that, according to Cuvler, the cele-
brRted French naturalist, parrots may
best be Taught to talk by covering the
cage at night, or rather in the evening,
and then repeating to them slowly
and distinctly the words they are de-
sired TO learn. They should be kept
away from places where they would
be likely to hear disagreaable noises,
such as street cries and the Whistllng
and shouts Of boys at play.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

Specimens Of domestic tea raised In
South Carolina and cured In BAlti-
more, were exhibited in Washington,
and were so fine A. TO deceive the
largest dealers.
a western editor throws up the
sponge, with the remark that ''it
don't pay to run q paper In . town
where business men read AimanAcs,
and pick their teeth with the tail o. =
herring"
Jonah ought 10 congratulate HIM
self on how much safer he was In the
whales belly than he would have
been I'm An iron clad mAn-Of-War.
Mr.. Rarnum claims TO be the great
est Snowman on earth, and yet he
cannot stand on his head unless he
gets against the wall.-Od City DCr-
rick.
A good Observation-Disclosures young
lady: You are fond OF music Colonel
F.: Music? Aw-yes. ] think l
may say | like-sw noise of-of any
kind.
VS.. whistler, OF Tifiin, was In bhis
place and BairistOWn, last week, on
DIofesslonsl business. Will. knows
how TO extract teeth without pain
! Bloom OR. B0JUliHQ Grsen Sentinel
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
The Laugh on Mark Twain.

DR.. Riggs, q dentist of this city, is
the man who first administered laugh
ing gas when the discovery Of that
anesthetic was made by the late DIR.
Horace Wells. A public exhibition
was given, at which DIR. Wells was
present, and the gas was first taken
by Sam Cooley, who had a tooth
pulled by Riggs. Several weeks ago
the Rev. Joseph H. TwitchelI, pastor
of the Asylum Hill Congregational
Church In this city, sat for good part
OF two days in DR.. Riggs dental
chair having his teeth repaired. Riggs
is chatty, and while at work gave Mr..
TWitchell q detailed and interesting
account of DR.. Wells discovery and
of the Cooley exhibition. There
were so many rare and funny things
in the narrative that Mr.. TWitchell
repeated them from memory to Mark
Twain, who thought It would be we'll
to see Riggs himself, and get the yarn
first-handed as he might work 1t up
with some embellishments for publi-
cation. A few days afterWsrd the
distinguished humOrist appeared in
Riggs Office, saying that, as he was
going abroad, he would like to have
his teeth Overhauled somewhat, though
he really had no idea that very much
tinkering would be needed. What he
wanted was the story. After being
well seated ia the operating chair he
succeeded in getting the doctor start
ed, and, between the story and the
work performed two days were Occu-
pied. Mark rejOiced over his good
luck, and took the esrliest oppOrtun-
ity to inform his clerical friend that
he had succeeded In getting just what
he wanted.
The day he sailed for Europe, how
ever, he was astOnlshed to get bill
for services from DR.. Riggs amount
ing 10 $500. He did not know but 1t
might be joke, greater charge be-
ing made on account OF Rnesthesia
than for actual professional work.
He soon satisfied himself, however,
that the doctor intended the bill to
cover mechanical services only, and
then he was mad, particularly as all
he wanted from the doctor was the
story. He passed the bill over to
Chas. E. Perkins, attorney, who still
has it. Mark, meanwhile, will not
probably prepare his version OF the
discovery of laughing gas until he
knows precisely what he hiss got to
pay for the materiAIs.-RdrgOrd (Ct.) }
Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
sherman ana SOyes.

It begins tn appear 10 nearly every
body now that the attacks upon Sec
retary Sherman and Minister NOyes,
in the preamble Of the Potter resOlu-
ton, were so entirely uDjustifisble as
10 be nothing less than outrageous.
In Mr.. SheFmsn's case there was no
warrant for the assault except the
OF the worst liar which this
country has ever had the misfortune
to produce, while ia Gen: NOyes' ease
there was even less. No witness has
been found who can make even 3
shadow OF q charge against him.
N Y Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

The Paris correspondent OF tho New
York Graphic writes: "AprOpOs OF
beer and cocktails, they won't sell 3
man q drink here standing up. /
mean that the man who buys must
sit down at one OF their little tables
while he drinks. Barkeepers don't
know what 10 make OF 1t il you walk
up to bar and ask for 3 drink. Very
inconvenient custom for a mSn In q
hurry. Getting 8 drink here Is a.
much OF sn undertaking ~ getting 3
dinner, mean an American dinner.
a French dinner lasts about all the
time one has to spare after having
breRkfasted." )"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
AL KEFSa.

ArOTARY PUBLIC and General Collection
N Agency. WilI attend 10 any business
lutruated 10 him pTOInItiy. Once AT
.ioBmyiiie, Ohio. q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
MAIN LfNE-GOrNd NORTH.

Findlay Branch trains leave kindlay q
300 A. NJ. and l:4O p. n. arrive In Carey .
1000 A. NJ and 30 p n. Leave Carey AZ
lI:OO A. N. and 4:2O r. n. arrive In FindlAy
at l2sOO NJ and SD r. -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

Last Saturday "bOy" applied for
work In East Liberty, Pa. Shs was
recognized, In spite OF her male attire,
a. Mrs. Scott who formerly resided
In neighOOring township, but bsd
removed West after her marriage.
She confessed the fact and said that
shortly after her arrival In her new
home her husband began to treat her
so badly that she determined TO reach
her former home, and In order not to
be subjected 30 the many annOyAne Is
usually encountered by females trAv-
cling without An escort, she Obtainsd
a suit Of clothes and tramped II all the
way from Iowa to Pittsburg. She was
promptly furnished with the nscessa-
ry means to reach her friends, and
willingly resumed her proper gar
ments. The plueky little woman Ia
scarcely seventeen years Of age.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
New Testament ReTIsIOH.

The British Company OF New Tes-
lament Tevlsers have completed the
first revision and sent it to the Ameri-
can committee. The latter have re-
vlsed all except Revelations and four
of the smaller Epistles, and sent over
tue larger part OF their work The
grand rhythm of the rich old English
is everywhere preserved, and only
words changed that have lost their
original meaning or which do not
conform to the most authentic text OF
ancient manuscripts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
A Mutual SURPRISE.
TO the Nan, the rail or MoIasses, and
the Other Dog.

A DAubury pTOcery-irm have TAX
ell the agency for hammock One
Of the articles they have hun. st the
front IL the shsde 81 their porch.
They hung IL there a. All ADVERTISE
ment, but numerous people have got
into il TO see how il worked. Il hung
so low they could easily sit in IL and
undoubtedly the motion WAS agreea-
bic and comfortable. But the grocers
didn't fancy this performance espe-
cially as the hammOck-sitters were
nOt' hammock buyers. Saturday
afternoon they removed the loop to
one end from the hook, and fastened
it by q bit Of tWine instead. Shortly
after man came in for two quarts of
mOlasses. Ii was put up in his pail,
/ aud paper tied over the top as he
had forgotten 10 bring 8 cover. When
he passed out he saw the hammock.
/ His curiosity was aroused st Ouce.
The grOcers were busy inside, so he
thought he WOQuld investigate on his
own hook. With that keen intuition
peculiar t. q New England man he
saw at glance that IL was something
\ 10 get intO. He knew that it was
nothing to wear, and WAS equally sure
| II could not be arranged for cooking.
He sat down in it. Then he swung
backward and lifted his feet up.
Then the tWine fastening gave away.
1t was a dreadful affair. He had the
pail Of mOlasses sitting on his lap, and
there waS dog sitting under the
hammock. Neither the dog nor the
mOlasses expected any thing, any
more than the man himself did. It
was terrible surprise to all of them.
The man and the dog lost their pres
ence Of mind, and even the pail lost
its head. The mOlasses went into his
lap and ran down his legs, and sWash-
Ell up under his vest, and insinuated
itself some way In between himself
and his clothes. And when he went
down he hit the dog with his heel on
the bAck, and the dog was SO wild
with terror and amaZemeuL that IL
sent up head-splitIing yell and fled
mRdly down the street, having first
taken the precautiOn To bite him in
the leg, and to tip over a tier OfwOOd-
en- water pals. When the pals went
down lot Of hoes were carried over
with them, and that started q box OF
gaIden seeds mounted on a box, and
they In turn brought away a pile OF
peck measures whose summit was
crowned with pyramid OF canned
tomatoes. It was q dreadful shock
to the man and nearly parslyzed him
with Its magnitude but when one
article following another came avail
anching q ton on him he thought the
evil one himself had burst loose, and
he just screamed as loud as he could.
The mOlasses was all over him, and
the garden seeds had adhered TO the
mOlAsses, and he looked more like 8
huge gingerbread stuck full of cara.
ways than any thing else. In this
awful condition he Waddlsd home,
AID swOre every step Of the way
DanJlTry Ne1Os.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

Captain BOytOn hos written TO q
French paper q most amusing account
OF his swim across the Straits OF Glib
raltar. He says that the feat was far
more difficult than swimming across
the Straits OF Dover, for the currents
carried him so far that he travsrsed
fifty miles In doing the journey. He
adds, al saw several sharks, but none
OF them made meal OF one, aud
owe them my best acknowledgements.
suffered much from the sun and the
salt water which came into my eyes,
and / was almost blind when land
ed. As | was not expected at Tan
giers, blew my horn as I approached
the town. Some Moorish guards
came down 10 know what the noise
was about, and seeing me emerge
from the sea, they ran back 10 RrOuss
the town, declaring that the devil had
just come ashore. / left them the
same day by steamer"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

J. 2. Ht8N.
A TrDRSEY At LAW, od-rs- .-l Nai."'iii4
n Exchange Block. Tifiu- OHIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
ALFRED LANDOE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Tlfnn, Ohlo. OI-
a nee over Huzs' Book store, opposite
the Court House.
sent "a 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

0O ACRES, -four and One-hali miles from
OU Tlnin, ON the COe Road. Buildings
all new and soil extra.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME of - acres. sltu-
n Rted one mile south OF Clyde, san
dUsky county, Ohio.
on ACRES of Honey Creek second bot
on tom, six miles south OF Tinin. Sixty
i've acres under cultivation. THIS Is an at
tractive farm and Will be sold very low.
Oh ACRES of timber land u of a mile
on from the baltimore q ohio railroad,
two miles east from DeshleT, Wood county,
Ohio.
30 ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
DO ments limestone soil, situated two
and One-half miles north of Republic
Seneca county, u. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
400 Acres, two miles south of Chicago
HUI Junction, Huron county, Ohio.
Well improved, Terms TO suit purchaser, or
will take good business property In part
payment,
Il OF No. sos and G0x2O2 feet. New house
Ia five rooms fruit OF all kinds. Situated
ON the south side OF adams street, near the
a., S. n q. depot. Price reasonable and
terms easy. Owner wishes 10 remove 10
Toledo.
on ACRES OF well tImbered land, situ-
or ated In Hardin county, Ohio, seven
miles north of kenton, on the blanchard
river, four miles west OF Patterson. IL Is all
river bottom land, ineXhausJible 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 ana clsterni pick
ct front; all in the very best Of order.
Price, SSOO.
100 ACRES, AS FINELY IMPROVED
lZO as any farm In Seneca county.
Everything in the most desirable condition.
81 acres OF splendid-lOOking wheat. Soil eX-
csilent, and situated eight and One-half
miles from Tlhln, three and one-half miles
from BlOOmVille. For sale at low figure
and on reasonable terms.
EINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
IL rooms barn three lots a choice lot
OF fruit; we'll and cisterns no repairing
needed. Property centrally situated in the
Village of Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also S2JS acres of No. 1 farming land
with good orchard, and within the incor-
POrated limits, A great bargain 10 the pur-
chaser.
VHIVEACREs OF LAND. SITUATED ON
Il KilbOurn street, Republic, Seneca Co..
ohio. Two and Onc-half acres IN Orchard,
and OF the hest grafJed varieties. small
six rooms and painted in the most modern
style. Barn, Wood House, Sheds, cistern
and all the necessary out-buildings, Good
fences, fine picket 'front.'
This is a rare opportunity. Price low
and termsIO suit purchaser.
1SS ACRES OF FWELL-IHPR0NED land
Ii known as the HeatOn farm. Situ-
aoLed three miles north Tiffin, and one-half
west corner OF Clinton township, OF which
80 acres are under good cultivation, and is
equal 10 any land in the county for the pro-
ductiOn grain balance is well timbeTed.
Good orchard and buildings. Two never
falling wells, aud all other conYeuiences
is convenient 10 divide into two farms is
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms TO
suit the purchaser.
Address, or inquire Of
p. HUDDLE,
ma '76-tf Real Estate Agent. TIfr1n, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

Fizurss West Of BsIlairs inclusive are Co
Iumbus lime figures East OF Wheeling IN
cI cIusiYe, Baltimore time.
Evansville Accommodations leaves
daily except bunday ~ b:lj A
l., and arrives a. Columbus Al tl5 A y.
stopping AZ all stations.
Express Trains run daily, other trains
tally except Sunday.
". G. QUINCY. GsnI Manager Newark.
THOs. p BAE{zY,
Westsfa Pass Ag't. Cincinnati.
l. N. COLk, 8snT Ticket AE't, Baltimore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

Atlanta Sunny South We know
daughters whose snuff bottles are con-
cealed In their rooms, where they use
the contents constantly, without the
knOwlailss sE tI.SI- PRsonfs Wa have
seen, at boarding schools, girls go into
Mysteries when deprived for q day or
two OF their snuff, and borrow tobacco
from the servants IS q substitute until
they could obtain their usual stImu-
liant Of Scotch or MReabOy; and we
are well acquainted with three sisters
young girls, were 1t not for
the sallow hue furnishing their COM
plexiOns-whO are at present under
medical treatment for arrangement OF
the nervous system and digestive or
gans, arising from their constant use
of snuff,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04
TRAINS GOING MAST.

All trains run daily sundays excepted.
Connection
At Fremont trains on l.. 3. q n. 4. K. r
pass East, 7:;I5 A. M, g.57 A. NJ, ll:1D A. NJ
IDO L. n, West, 9:57 A. II, 3;jO p. M 100 PM
1881 Il. NJ.
At BurgOOn, Pennsylvania Co., trains pass
lO.00 A. NJ; 7.a9 r. n.
At FOstOria, trains on b. a o. K. r., pass
East, 725 A. NJ; l:j5 4. 81. $50 z. M; West,
$50 A. NJ; l0:55 A NJ. 7:4OP, n. Trains on
q. q 7. Il. r., pass South 2:t3 A. n. ll:46
A. NJ; 712 T. NJ; North, 6:Sj A. NJ; Isj7 r.
NJ; 6.57 Il. N.
At Lima, trains on ID. q N. X. r., pass
South, l2:25 A. NJ; $50 A. N: 200 Z. n :;
North, 3:40 A. ~; 200 z. NJ. z. Ft. W. & e.
X. r., Trains pass East, l:3D A. M, S.65 A.
~; 4:l0 z. NJ; West, l2-l5 A. NJ. 7:iS A. NJ,
l0:i0 A, NJ; 300 r. n.
VIII. ANDREWS, gsnI. Ticket AR't.
1. ID. BURGOOH, GenI superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SUI GEON,
Ia Thankful for patronage during the
past seven years, and Will continue 10
serVe the public In all branches OF the
Medical Profession. Residence and Office,
No. ~ Perry H., Two doors west OF WASH
lngLon. Aug. IL, '7Gtf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-04

A TroRNEH At LAW. ONCE oyer liuf'-
n barf's Drug store, corner ~ s-.i.i 3
ION and Market Sts., Trim. Ohio. Z''--i