davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
HOW To GET WELL
DRUNKEN STUFF,

How many children and women are slowly and
surely dying. or rather being killed, by excessive
dostorug. or che daily use OF some drug or drunk
en- stun called medicine. that no one knows what
IL is made OF. who can easily be cured and saved
by Hop Bitsels, maize Of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake
DandeLoB. sc. which l. 30 pure, simple and
harmless that the most frail woman. weakest IN
valid or smallest child can trus; IN them. Wiliyou
b. saved by them see other column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.
EASTERN DISTRICT.


T. e.. Harlow % Rumford Falls 4 Buckheld L.
r. c., ACRE, land and Depot buildings IN Canton
". n. Waite % iiA J.. Thompson, farm 10 DIX
feld. !. n. I.ovciOy % Olive Wheeler, farm IN Al
bAny, Il. Libby 10 {. Richardson. stand la Paris
J. 7 Miuctf et a. o. !. 4. Bolster farm ir Norway
T.. NJ. sage 20 e.. Mason, stand on Bethel HUI, III.
". Briggs q al 70 q. b. S.rick and, land In Hart
ford VI. n. Demett 90 }. h Wluslow stand ~
50. Paris; e. A. Harrington % IL. 4. Thompson,
farm IN Andover, :. \. CuOlcigu 90 q. +. Small,
lAnJ 10 Canton 4. G. Cushman 90 NJ II Stoweli,
land In Paris, r. VI. Chase 20 '. Il. DcCoster land
IN Buckheld, u. Z. Curtis q a. % :. j. Caldwell,
land in Greenwood, q. W. Caldwell 10 L. L-Cur-
Ls,lAnd in Greenwood; : Caldwell e. al 20 II. i.
Curtis % al. farm 100 Greenwood, J. Blake 20 J.
L. Crockett, land m Norway Village, ". = Chase
60 81 90 A. l.. Rowe, real cstate At Bryants Pond
4. X. Irsh 90 J. 4. Hopkins. farm in Peru;
Mitchell 90 AS 20 IL stevens land IN Greenwood
X. &. Jewcu 90 =. NJ. Jewctt, farm in buekfeld
J. ?. JeWctt to L. G.. Jcwctt, same; W : FarrAT
20 I. j. Andrews farm in sutancr, r III. Whitman
O. Geo =. whitney. land in Norway. j Dan
for,h t1 \. j. Bean, farm Ia Lincoln flu,. r. >.
Coe 20 al o. q. Gratis, land M Township No.5, L.
j. l. Horne 90 al 70 =. BurnhAm land Ia Norway
\. G. peanis-n - : Durham, reAI estate IN Nor.
way; J. r. Rice 90 NJ. \. Rice tavern stand a. No.
Watcriort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18

pIku0 Beautiful Concert Grand Pr npGbu
THRU amos, cost $1,000, only UhUHU
s425. superb Grand Square Pianos, cost ST.
100, only sass. Elegant pright Pianos, cost
$500. only sI65. New style Upright Pianos
sI12.5O. Organs, S3S. Organs IL stops,
ss2.5O. Church Orgaus, 10 stops cost $500
only sII5. Elegant S375 Mirror Top Organs
only slO5. Tremendous sacrifice 60 close
out present stock. New steam Factory soon
10 be erected. Newspaper with much information
about cost Of Pianos and Organs, SENT
FREE. Please address Daniel +. Beattie,
Warrington, n. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
YnIue OF Advertising.

We give the following letter as a certificate % F.
the value Of advertising in the Oxford pemocia.
Chelsea. Mass.
April 10 i<s.
Dear sir,-I sent vou on Advertisement Q. atA'
10 let, with lnStruc lions % Ins-It t.Jr SCI D..
has sent me more applications than sN-pglf4.r.
s0..ie thirty odd coming from all The 20, n IN fi,.
County except i've.
Please find enclosed amount of your bill E,t 81.
vertising.
Respectfully jour rv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
AhrertI.inc for Ooh In Advanee.-Undl

a. 10 t,eo. p Roweu 4 Co.. DO spruce St..New
York. issue t3-paxc pamphlet which Il singular
IN its promises, 20 say the least Ihey OHer 20 IA
sert an advert >ement gratis m 90 neWsP1PeIs
,,,,.i tbev are pa! ne publishers rates for Is
inch are cntalugued. on the anne plan "a lucr-
ent safe Lists are offered, ST of which contain
the leading papers. Nhatever NAY Oe thouea' %
r. roIiey III putting forth such offers there - no
doubt tbst Messrs. E0well Co, are re 'pon7lolt
f1r their contracts and eau be relied upon 70
t-ithf-ii, esrrv then ont junelslw
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
A Noble Girl.

A lesson that the world is slow to
learn, but sure to learn in time, Is
that the best aristOcracy Is not that OF
birth. The pages OF history and Of
poetry might be searched long for 3
heroine containing so many qualities
pertaining to ideal manhood, as are
Indicated in the heroine Of . cOmpsr-
atlvely unimpOrtant incident which
happened In Brooklyn, n. Y, the
other day, and she but the daughter
OF an humble shoemaker. Miss Lulu
Prange, q pretty name and q pretty
girl Of twenty years, while walking
In the street had her pOcketbOOk stO-
len by 3 poor man who seemed to be
suffering from some disease. The
man ran away and she started In pur-
suit, but seeing no chance Of Overtak-
ing him on foot, and observing, a.
she said, butchers wagon driven
by 3 nice young man." she jumped
over the wheel into the seat, and
pressed the team into her service.
OVertaking the thief she jumped out
and caught hold OF him, Rnd with the
assistance Of a bysIander caused him
to stop. The man told 8 pitiful story
OF starving wife and children, with
every evidence Of telling the truth.
81 cried when he told this story"
srtiessly said the girl I'm narratin9 her
adventure; but she not only cried, but
made thorough investigation OF the
case, and found the mans story In all
respects true. "What are you going
to do to me ?" said the man. "FOr-
give you, OF course" replied the girl.
And she proved the sincerity OF her
forgiveness In dividing with him the
contents Of the stolen pOckst-bOOk,
and refusing to make q charge against
him in the court the next morning.
Brave, nimble, mercifuI, generous Lu-
la Prange !-BOStOn advertiser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
They WarOIe In the HeIlsphOne.

The Judge had hardly taken bis
seat when Officer Kearns, OF the
Twelfth Precinct, brought in three
prisoners.
"Well," said his Honor" turning
to the last, "What is your name ,"
Prisoner (singing, and keeping
time with his feet)-
."My name Is Billy Ediston.
play upon the telephone,
And whistle through the megaphOne,
And waTble In the hellephOne,
And ain't done yet"
Officer WarlOW suddenly started up,
followed by the other officers, and be-
gan singing:
My name Is Billy Ediston,
play upon the telephone
whistle In the hsllephOnen-
"Why, the whole court Is going
crazy" said his Honor. "Phis thing
IS catching. 1 begin to feel it my.
self'I-
'My name Is Billy EdistOu,
play uyOn the telephone
And whistle through the telephone,
And amt done yet"
And the Judge suddenly jumped
up, whirleG around twice and landed
on his left foot, with his right leg in
the air at an angle OF sixty-fiVe de-
grees.
At this moment Warden Jones, OF
Blackwell's Island, entered the court
room, and said
"Judge, these three men escaped
from the lunAtic asylum last night,
and l wish you would cOmmit them
till morning. and 1 will take them
back"
The Judge stared at the Warden
vacantly, sat down abstraetedly, made
out the commitment mechanically,
and has not spoken two words con-
neetedly sinee.-Ne1O York Graphic.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

~ ENLIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE oyer
IL VOllmer q Kirchner's Clothing StOro-
neo Z lS7a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
An Old Puzzle Rewritten.

"If you please, sir, Pm a pO0r boy,
but Pm awiully smart, and / want to
work."
The stOrekeepAr looked ut his Gus
toner in establishment. The boy was
a little bit OF q fellow, and his chin
came just over the top Of the counter.
"Well," said the stOrekeeper, "yOu
seem to have pretty good Idea OF
yourself"
"That's So" said the boy, al lost
my last place 'cause I was smart"
"All right, then, I'll show you where
you make great mistake when you
say you're smart. Do you see that
Jug over THEREOF
"NO, sir" said the boy, looking hard
at a green box marked, "Six gross
safety pins"
mot there way back In the store" "
"Oh yes" said the boy.
"NOw, that jug f. full of vinegar II
holds eight quarts. I've an order for
four quarts, but haven't any empty
measures excepting one holding three
and another holding five quarts. Now
IL you're as smart as you say you are
perhaps you can measure the four
quarts from the eight quarts by using
three aud five"
"I can do 1t" said the boy. "just a.
easy as fishing"
"If you do, PIl give you two dollars
a week and your clothes. No guess.
ing now, you must measure exactly"
"AlI right" said the boy, "havt
your tailor here in fifteen minutss 10
measure me, please"
The tailor might have come even
earlier, Is the boy had the four quarts
of vinegar measured out in leas than
five minutes.
How did he do it?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
TIIE LITTLE GIRL THAT LON ~
FOT so.

The orchard blooms In red and white.
J.iG meadow glows with rIGssDus fair.
The river rams a stream 0i light
Between H. banks OF beauty rare.
Tho homestead s@eTus Of heaven e part
4 little heaven here below.
Where only one Is sad at heart
The little girl that loves you 50.
For now you roam those far-on lands
The distant worlds beyond the sea
Ger snow-crOWncd Alps, by shining sand.
Amid the dreams Of Italy
Through valleys OF the GrCcim Stale,
Where heroes rcIgncd so long ago
While here for you 1 sadly walt
The little girl that loves you so.
Your letters tell Of sunsets sweet
beyond tine Jordan s shrunkcn .tIcams .
or buried cities, where the feet
OfTime seem caught ia ancient dreams,
How, defied, In halls of ant
Love reIgns the queen where 'er you go.
And brings stlll nearer 20 your heart
The little girl that loves y0u 50.
] know yOu think Of me n times,
And ;Ong for rest, and love ami home
Myprayors, like old remembered hymns,
Must follow you where'eT you roam.
An ! Dearest, come what may 70 you
Come grief or bliss, come Joy or woe,
There's one whose every thought is true
The little girl that loves you so.
Alfred SUVy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

9O ACRES, four and one-half miles from
OO Tif1n, on the COe Road. buildings
all new and soil extra.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME of II acres, situ-
a ated one mile south OF Clyde, San
dusky county, Ohio.
on ACRES of Honey Creek second bot
on tom, six miles south OF Thin. Sixty
nYe acres under cultivation. This is an at
tractive farm and Will be sold very low.
on ACRES OF timber land u OF a mile
two miles east from Deshler, Wood county,
Ohio.
90 ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
30 ments limestone soil, situated two
and one-haif miles north OF Republic,
Seneca county, y. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
400 Acres, two miles south of Chicago
IkOO junction, Huron county, Ohio.
Well improved. Terms TO suit purchaser, or
will take good business property in part
payment,
II OF No. 5O3 and 60x2O2 feet. New house I;
IL i've rooms fruit OF all kinds. Situated
ON the south side OF adams street, near the
terms easy. owner Wishes 20 remove 10
Toledo.
On ACRES of well timbered land, situ-
SO ated in Hardin county, Ohio, seven
river, four miles west OF Patterson. 1t is all
river bottom land, ineXhaustible Soil, and
imber SUFFICIENT 10 pay for the land.
HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST STREET, in
II the village OF Republic, Seneca coun-
ly, Ohio. Good, substantial frame house,
painted white blinds on doors and win
dOws. Barn, WOOd-hOuSe ana clstern pick
ct front; all In the very best OF order.
Price, 500.
100 ACRES, As FINELY IMPROVED
lAO as any farm in Seneca county.
Everything in the most desirable condition.
30 acres of spiendid-loOklng wheat Soil eX
ceilent, and situated eight and One-half
miles from Tifhn, three ana one-halt miles
from BlOOmVille. For sale al a low figure
and on reasonable terms.
ENINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
rooms I; barn three lots T; a choice lot
OF fruit we'll and ciSierns no repairing
needed. Property centrally situated in the
village of Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also 321s acres of No. 1 farming land
with good orchard. and within the incOr-
pOrated limits, A great bargain TO the Hur-
chaser.
EIVEACRES OF LAND. SITUATED ON
Il KllbOurn street, Republic, Seneca Co.,
Ohio. Two and One-half acres IL Orchard,
and OF the best grated varieties. Small
fruit of ALI kinds. House nearly new, with
six rooms and painted in the most modern
style. Barn, Wood House, Sheds, elstern
and all the necessary Out-Dullulngs, Good
fences, fne picket front.
This Is a rare opportunity. Price low
and terms TO suit purchaser.
1SH ACRES OF FWELI-IMPROVED land
IL known as the H6atOn farm. Situ-
aLed three miles north THIN, 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 70 any land in the county for the pro-
ductiOn grain balance is we'll umbeTed.
Good orchard and buildings. Two never
falling wells, and all other conyeniences
is convenient to divide into two farms Is
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms 10
suit the purchaser.
Address, or inquire OF
MS '78-u Real Estate Agent, Iinn, O.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
A BROOKLYN SENSATION.
A Young Woman Of Pluck, Courage and
Generosity.

Brooklyn has very pretty senss-
ton. Miss Prange, a sweet looking
blonde of eighteen, handsomely and
fashiOnably dressed, had her pocket
book stolen last Friday while out
shopping, She ran after the man I'M
til she was out of breath, then jumped
into passing wagon and told the
driver to drive after him. "Wher l
caught him." said Miss Prange, "the
prisoner gave me back my pocket
book /; then he told me about his
poverty, and went and found out
that what he said was 80. His wife and
baby were sick. gave them part Of
the money. Then the officers came
and took him In spite Of me-" She
did not want the prisoner arrested,
and entreated with tears that every
thing might be done to release him.
The prisoner, Theodore Halls, Is ''a
delicate, mild hammered man, Of
kindly and honest expression" His
relatives, who are respectable, WELL
tO-dO people, were shocked to learn OF
the utter destitutiOn, which he had
sOundly concealed from them. Specu-
latiOn, i'll health, and "hard times"
had reduced him to this state.
Even the Judge was affected, and
said if the District Attorney would ac-
cept ples of petty larceny, he would
let the prisoner go. The District At
tOrney was "gOOd' and the prisoner
was discharged. The pOcketbOok
contained 81, and ring, which Miss
Prsnge "wOuldn't have lost for any
thing" The crowd pressed around
the young lady, and half q dozen gen.
tlemen pressed their cards In her
hands. The card Of an editor had
written on the back Of it: "Accept
the admiration OF one who speaks for
many in praise OF your courage,
pluck, and wOmRnly generosity"
She has received numbers OF letters,
some containing expressions of
admiration and respect, and 9TH
era money for the poor family.
Theodore was always too proud"
said his cousin, land concealed his
real position from all his friends. One
OF the coolest days last winter L met
him on Broadway. Why, Theodore,
where Is your OyercOAt ?' / asked.
We'll, Frank he answered, you
know | always did hate an OvercOat,
and thought I'd walk brisk to-day
and do without it.n At that very
moment it was at pawn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
GOING EAST.

:
6enl Passenger, and Ticket Assent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
The Lady PhIIaHIhrOpIsI.

Mrs. Ames was sitting in her front
room, when she saw approaching
Mrs. Armstrong, very public spirit
ed lady, who took wonderful inter-
est in all reforms and enterprises, es-
pecislly those undertaken for the
benefit of the people at distance.
"My dear Mrs. Ames," she COM
meuced, 81 am the agent of sewing
circle Just established, the object Of
which is to provide suitable clothing
for the children OF Patagonia. L am
told that they are in the habit of 60
ing about in q state OF nature, which
you know is dreadful to cOntem-
plate"
"Perhaps they are used to it."
"But that's no reason why we
shouldn't improve their condition.
So we have agreed to hold meetings
two evenings in the week, with this
object i'm view. Will you join ?''
"pm afraid l can't. 1 should be
obliged TO neglect my own children,
as presume will he the case with
those who attend. Look, for eX-
ample, at that boy out in the street.
He has hole in each elbow, and his
clothes are covered with mud. l pre-
sumo his mother belongs to sOme of
these benevolent associations, and
has not time to attend 10 her own
children"
"Mrs. Ames ~ asked her visitor,
rising with Indignation, "do you
mean to insult me ?''
"Insult you :" was the astonished
reply.
"Of course not. What makes you
think so ?'
"Do you know who that boy is Of
whom you speak ~
mo 1 don't; but should like
to-"
"Y0u would Well, ma'am, your
curiosity shall be gratilied. He is my
sOn-GeOrge Washington Jackson
Armstrong What have you to say
to that ?n
SAY? Why nothing. Only 1t is
unfortunate for the poor boy that he
wasn't PstagOnian.
Mrs, Armstrong, without word OF
reply, swept Oat OF the room with q
majesty of queen.
She is still Csnvassing for the sow
ing circle in behalf of the youthful
PatagOnians, while George Washing
ton jackson is permitted TO roam at
will through the streets, on cOndi-
tion that he would not venture In
sight OF Mrs. Ames' window.
MoRAL-PhilanthrOpy should, like
charity, begin st home, though there
Il no occasion for It's ending there.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
EpAHII nILDINl..

A TTORNEYS At Ia W, Iitiin, Ono Of
n nee opposite the Court House.
Iunn ID.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
GOING EAST.

Baltimore 6 Onto IL. IL
Time Card in effect May u. ls77.
GOING EAST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
ATTORNEYS.

WM. LANG. l.. LANG.
LANG & son,
A TTORSE.NS AZ LAW, LGE Hnu7E
n Block, Market ~, TLnin, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
A Poverty stricken Nan In Luck.

1t was during the war that q we'll
known business man Of this city kept
gossip going, and his money, too, IN
the WhiTl and excitement OF fast life.
lie had large army contracts, and
from them his resources came. The
money, easily obtained, was In truth
thrown away. He had barrels Of IL (;
estimates ~ to his means were not in
frequently placed at 3, ,OOO, 900 or S3,-
OOO, go; he mad all the attributes Of a
prOdigal-in fast horses, fast women,
an unquenchable thirst for wines,
and the desire to be talked about ~ q
man about town. He was a. gener-
Gus a. he was reckless, and fziT-Weath-
er friends sWATmed about him. They
helped themselves to his funds and
sang his glOries as long a. he had q
dollar To spend. In the height OF his
folly he thought Of what was to come,
the inevitable death. What men said
about him living puffed up his vanity,
but what they would say about him
dead must depend upon the splendOF
with which he could out or the world
Over his grave he wanted to have the
most imposing monument in Spring
Grove. TO prepare for this possession
he one day extracted from his Gov
ernment bonds 81, 90, and put them
In an envelope, which, hsing sealed
and endorsed ''prOposals," he placed
In his safe. In his round OF dissipa-
tion the monument and everything
connected with death slipped from his
memory. The natural consequence Of
this mode Of living, distressing power
ty, came upon him. His family bare
ly had enough to keep soul and body
together. His horses, diamonds, fine
house, business and friends passed
away. In the wreck he mOurnsd his
folly, and worked at whatever he
could get to DO.
Among the things left To him were
barrels and boxes filled with valueless
paper. Years went ON without I'M
prOvement in his affairs, until last
Monday evening. While oVerhauilDg
| the contents OF one Of the barrels 9
package indorsed "prOpOsalsn spurrsd
| his curiosity somewhat. de broke
the seals, tore of the wrapper, and t.
his astonlshed gaze $4,000 la bond
were revealed. They were the mOnu
ment fund, long forgotten, and nov
resurrectsd when = dollar 10 hlu
was a. big as a three-sheet poster
= GincfQFlCfff Times
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

A certain young lady resolved new
er to entertain a proposal Of marriage
from a cigar smoker. An accom-
piished gentleman offered his he6It
and hand, who falsely asserted that
he never smoked. To convince her
OF tue truth OF his assertion he sug-
gested boarding in her fathers family
six weeks. a short timo before the
expiration OF the trial, the servant
ran to the lsdy one day, eXclsiming :
"As true As you live, Mr.. - il
smOking.n 81 won't believe it,
But she discovered the object of her
affections sitting near the Fireplace 50
that the smoke from his cigar might
pass up the chimney. Wringing her
hands In agony, shs exclaimed "Ii
is q fact ne does smOke.n She took
q second look. "He docs smoke bul
did you eUer see any man smoke SO
gracefully ?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
RN. IL. MIGsN SAYS:

One OF the best remedies for Catarrh, nay. tho
best remedy Va have found IN a lifetime or suffer
Ing, is SANEORD'S RADICAL CURE IL Is not
unpleasant % tAS2 through the nostrils. and thero
comes with each bottle a small glass tube FOR use
In Inhalation II clears the head and throat 50
able hacking during the entire day, but an unprc-
eede1ted ecarness Of voice and respiratory orgAns.
-lsC. !. IL Wiggll, ~ DOrcASStcT (Hi93.l BeacOl.
kaeh package contains Or. SanfOrd's Improved
Inhaling Tube with full directions for u2o IN all
cases Price, eli0- For sale by all W hoesale and
druggists and Dealers ghout the United
States and Cgnadas. WEEKS q fOrTEIs. General
Agents and Nholesale Druggists. Boston, Mass
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

Figures West OF Beilairs inclusive are Co
lumbGs time nguTss East Of Wheellng In
clusiYe, Baltimore time.
EanesViIls Accommodates leaves
ZanesFille daily except Sunday a. sis A
n, and arrives at Columbus al Gl5 A. NJ
stopping az all stations.
Express Trains run daily. other srains
daily except Sunday.
QUINCY, GenI Manager, Newark.
THO5. +. BAEEHf
Western Pass Ag't, Cinetnnati
l. n CoLE, Genl Ticket Ag't. Baltimore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
TRAINS GOING EAST.

nj ITIIIa IWU UlIIIJ oITIIILIJT CAUI TLUIIs
Connections
At Fremont trains on L. =. 4 M. =. K. Il
pass East, 7:;E5 A. NJ, 1851 A. NJ, ll:;O A. NJ.
100 p. NJ, West, 9j7 A. NJ, $50 p. N. 100 Pm
1881 r. NJ.
At BurgOOn, Pennsylvania Co., trains pass
East, 9:22 A. NJ, 1890 A. n, 4:56 p. NJ. West
1000 A. NJ; 7:S9 2. n.
At FOstOria, trains on B. & o. X. r., pass
East, 7=2j A. NJ; l:55 P.M.; $40 z. NJ; West,
9;.9 A. NJ; loss A M. 7:4OP. N. Trains on
q. q 7. Il. r, pass South 2.0S A. n. ll:i6
A. NJ; 7sO2 Z. NJ. North, 6:Ij A. N; Isl r.
NJ; S:57 z. NJ.
At Lima, trains on ID. a n. X. r, pass
South, l2.25 A. 81; 80 A. NJ. 200 Z. n :;
North, 3:4O A. M; 2sOO =. N. p Fl. ". & e.
II. r., Trains pass East, l:3O A. NJ; S:55 A.
1910 A. NJ; 300 Z. n.
W.. ANDREWS, Gent. Ticket Ag't.
1. h. BURGOON, GenI Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

A TTOESEY At LAW. Ofice oy' i5ng- i
n t.arfSs IDTf1a store. coTifi % ' ,--.....-l-
Ton and HaTket St., TIfin. Ohio z'''t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
". II. HToYER,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
Id sURGEON, Tirdn, Ohio. once hourE
from 10 10 A. NJ, and from to- y. M
Saturdays from 10 A. M. TO 7. ID. Onice
over Euakirk's Grocery Store.
lApril II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

A T-rORNEY At LAW. Once n ~ ,ss-
~ tiOnaI Exchange Bark 80 n+i 81
Washington and Asricrt streets, I'll IN, -.
Hov- =. '-I-nS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

A freshman has the reputation Of
having thus Outwltted q pert senior (:
SenIOT-"DO you know why our coll
lege IL such q learned place ?" FRESH
msn-'Of course the freshmen all
bring little learning here, and as
the seniors never take any away, il
naturally accumnlates.-E
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11

a Middletown girl placed some
nearly Matched dueks' eggs in her
bosom, and thus helped q brood OF
young ducks into the world. Young
men in that region will do well TO
orbit, in the interest of the poultry
crop, their usual Saturday evening
embraces until after the Matching sea.
son.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-07-11
p-- .'A -.t- ~ -aHiA- ~ t
eRIIETsb M4GTC.

Astonishing TESTS OF JHggIerE 81 tba
E8s; Ese Gcn5lemaniy HIBdoO-
FOW He Yade The Mango Tree
Cr0=-smashlnS Watches aHf
ErTGing Handkerchief
Bow CFlmIRaI Lawyer
WOaIG Account Far
the Murder
Trick.