davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
A Massachusetts, Divorce Story.

The lawyers frequently have appli-
cants for divorce who give singular
grounds for their petition. but the
most singular one came last week
when a young woman of Westtield
asked for a divorce from her newly
made husband because he had very
thick lips. The lawyer told her she
could hardly get divorce on that
ground, and suggested that usually the
wife knew what kind Of lips her hus-
band had before marriage. The par
ties in question are we'll known in town
and were married only week or two
ago, but separated the day after the
ceremony. The husband is not over
twenty-five, and. though a member of
the church and never liquor drinkeT,
got drunk soon after the separa-
ton, and in disgust has left town,
where he had lived since a boy
Springfield (MGSS.) Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
EeOnOmy Of Fuel.

Our present modes of using fuel are
generally understood to be exceedingly
waSteful. In cooking, the draft reqmir.
ell is less, and so there is less waste
but there is no doubt that under Ordi-
nary circumstances four or five times
as much heat goes up the chimney rs
is used. y great saving can be made
even with ordinary appliances, if the
cook will keep careful watch of the
damper. Many times, the reason why
''the oven will not bake" is that the
draught is too strong, After the fire
is going well, the damper may be turn.
ed so az TO delay the escape of the
heated gases, and thus much heat may
be saved.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Real Estate
AND
COLLECTING AGENCY
OF
P. HUDDLE.
P. HUDDLE.

oFFicE-ovsr Hsbbard's Drug Store, Tiain,
Resl Estate taken for Sale on small Commits
sion ; also. 10 exchange.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COL
on ACRES well improved land eight miles
on east Of Tiffin and two miles south from
Republic. A bargain at s. 90.
BEAUTIFUL HOME Of s2 acres. situated
II one Inile south Of Clyde, Sandusky coun-
~, Ohio.
% ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
DO mchts limestone soil, situated two and
Oas-h.lu igiles north OF Republic, Seneca
ejahly, OHIO. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
1ao ACRES. SIX MILES SOUTH OF THIN.
lUU Seyenly acres in cultivation. Balance
heavy lumber. Dwelling nearly new and con
tadIs niHe rooms barn, grain house. Soil
adapted for all kinds Of grain. 4 cheap iarln.
1nn ACRIIS, WELL IMPROVED, AND ALL
iUQ Money Creek Bottom, one mile south
md pqB mills seat ~ Attlcst, Seneca county, %.
Prpe SIS per acre, on terms 10 SUI lhe plr=
chaser.
~ ACRES. ONF AND ONE-HALF MILES
Il east fEOm sycamore, ia Wyandot county
Ohio, twelve miles from Thin. No better soil
anywhere. Running water the year round
Here Il = bargain. 7. HUBBLE
A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONSIST
n ING OF two lots with large store building,
warehouse and barn. situated in the village Of
Bullo Crawford county, o. Excellent ioca-
EOn Tor business man
VIII be sold very cheap.
T OF No. 5Os and sOnsO2 feet New house
Il i've rooms fruits Of all kinds. Situated
on the south side Of Adams street, near the c.,
5, & Z. depot Price reasonable and terms
sasy. Owner wishes TO remove 10 Toledo.
on ACRES of well timbered land, situated IN
CS Hardin county, Ohio, seven miles north
oi KelI0n. on the Blanchard river, four miles
west Of Patterson. IL is all river bottom land
ipe1haustlble soil, and timber sufficient 10
pay for the land.
EINB BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
II rooms barn three lots a clfOice lot OF
fruit; well and cistern no repairing needed
Property centrally situated In the village Oi
Republic, Seneca county. Ohio.
Also S2D acres OF No. farming land, With
good orchard, and within the incorporated
Limits. great bargain TO the purchaser.
1P0ACRRS, thres miles from Tifin, Of which
lUU l3g acres are In good cultivation bal
sA1ee ine timber. Raining water, supported
by 30. spring two orchards. 900 bushels
OF wheat harvested IN 1873. VIII sell Tor the
nOnlisal SUM OF S62.5O per acre, ON reasonable
time.
11T AOItts5 OF PWELLs-IMPRONkD LAND,
{ known As the HeAtOn farm Situated
three miles north OF Thin. and One-half mile
west ~ Fremont road in the northwest cOrnel
" Clinton township, OF which 80 acres are un-
der good cultivation, and Is equal 10 any land
N tbs county for the production grain bal,
anOs Is well timbered. Good orchard and
buildings. I've neFeT-failing wells, and Al
other cOnVeniences Is convenient 20 divide
Into two farms IL purchaser desires. Price
Low, and terms to suit the purchaser
Address, or Inquire OF
P HUDDLR,
ma I6-a Real Estate Agent linn. o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Chicken Cheese,

Boil two chickens in merely water
enough to make them tender; take
them out when done; remove all the
bones; mince the meat very fine; sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter, and
return them tn the water in which
they We're boiled; cook until the liquid
is nearly gone; pour into a deep dish |;
lay plate over it; put on weight and
set away in a cool place. When ready
To be eIten cut 1t in slices and it will he
rs firm As cheese, and is very nice for a
Sunday evening tea.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Points In Cake Making.

The huttRr should be perfectly sweet
and free from buttermilk; the butter
and sugar should be thoroughly beaten
together. Powdered sugar Is prefera-
BILE to granulated, as the latter is slow
in disSOlving; the whites OF the eggs
should be beaten to IA stiff frOth, and
added to the sugar, butter and yOlks
fruit should be rolled in fieur and add
ed ut the last moment. Soda should De
pulyeriZed and sifted into the cake
with the flour. The hand or "a wooden
spoon is best for mixing cake. An i'm
pOrtant point is the heat of the oven.
The cake should begin to bake ut once,
but should not brown immediately
The oven door should be seldom open
ed while the cake is In. The gem-pans
are excellent for baking cake, first heat
ing them rs tor graham gems.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

Concerning a dTOllery of President
LincOlns' this story is told by 4 cores
pOndent of the Journal of Syracuse :
During the rebellion an Austrian
Count applied to President Lincoln for
Il position in the army. Being intro
duced by the Austrian Minister, he
needed. of course no other recOmmen-
datiJn: but, rs if fearing that his i'm
pOrtance might not be duly apprecia-
ted. he proceeded to explain that he
was Count: thai his family Were an
cicnt and highly respectable; when
Lincoln. with merry twinkle III his
eve. tapping the aristrOcraJic lover of
titles on the shoulder in a fatherly
way. rs if the man had confessed to
some wrong. interrupted in soothing
tone. Never mind; YOU shall be treat
ed with Just rs much consideration for
all that
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

There is no simpler or better remedy
for frost bites than the following: EX-
tract the frost by the application of ice
water till TIA. frozen part is pliabIe.
avoiding all artificial heat, then apply
a salYe made Of equal parts of hogs
lard and gunpOwder. rubbed together
until il forms a paste, and very soon
the frozen parts will be well.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

-Four young men who wanted to hire
Il double team to go sleighing ten hours
abandoned the ride when they learned
the price. They concluded to lay aside
the amount of money demanded and
purchase an entire livery stable with
il next summer.-NOrriStOID Herald.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

Mr.. James Parton delivered a lecture
on the Coming Mans Religion" in
New York, on Wednesday evening.
He said he did not think the coming
man would believe much Of what
is now deemed essential, but his
religion must induce higher
morality than the Christian
religion has ineulcated. Any
man, he continued, "whO leads clean
life at home and abroad is a better
man and more intelligent man than
any mere Christian He did not en-
ter into any very minnie definition Of
cleanliness, but, judging Of his faith
by his works, ve must suppose he re-
CARDS marrying ones step-daughter as
a great help 10 domestic purity.-Cin.
Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
the DESoLATE HEARTS.

The rain IS sO6bing on the void,
The house is dark, the hearth is cold,
And stretching drear and ashy gray.
Beyond the eedars lies the bay.
Ny neighbor at the window stands,
His youngest baby in his hands,
Another seeks his tender kiss,
And one sweet woman crowns his bliss.
gaze upon the dreaTy Wild:
have no wife, l have no child,
There is no FIRE upon the hearth,
And none 10 love me on the hearth.
Bdydrf Taylor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Benefits Of Laughing.

He who laughs can commit no
deadly sin" says the mother Of GOe-
the.
Il am persuaded, said Sterne, shat
eyerytime a man smiles-but much
more 50 when he laughs-it adds some
thing to his fragment Of life"
Douglas JerrOld, the prince Of mod
ern wits, exclaims: @Let mateTialists
blsspheme rs gingerly and acutely as
they will, they must find confusion III
laughter"
And yet laughter Is akin 10 weeping
for true hUROF Is closely allied TO pity
paUadOyical as il may seem.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

The following list of words were
those prohibited by William Cullen
Bryant, in the columns of the EceniHg
Post:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
The Terrible Crime.

\ friend called to see Congressman
Potter Il few nights ago, and found him
i'll tears. ~Ah,S he explained. i'm Z
tremulOuS, griefstricken voice, as the
friend looked interrogatlvely, ~we have
fallen upon evil times. The wicked.
ness of this world causes my heart to
ache. When persons holding high DO
sitiOns-educatOrs of the peOple-stOOp
TO such exhibitions of subterfuge
my" Here Mr.. Potter was overcome
with emotion, and his visitor observed.
~ es, 1t WAS a high handed outrage for
Mr.. Tilden and his friends 10 organize
a scheme to steal the PreSi-" 'Steal
thunder interrupted Mr.. Potter. MY
grief Is not caused by the actions of
that innocent and much prosecuted old
man. | am weeping over the 7'ri6uneS
great crime Of purchasing stolen cipher
And his tears broke out
afresh. The Tribune ought to be
of itself, but we don't sup
pose it is.-NOrriStoJ1H Herald.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

Il OF No 6Os and 6On2Ol feet New house
IL i've rooms fruits of all kinds. Situated
on the south side Of Adams street near the c.,
5. g &. depot Price reasonable and terms
sasy. Owner wishes 70 remove 10 Toledo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
The Shadow OF an ASS.

This Greeks had a prOverb which runs
thus: TO dispute on the shadow of
AN ass" This took rise from an anec-
dOte which DemOstheneS is said to
have related 10 the AthenianS to excite
their attention during his defense of Il
criminal which was being but inatteEt-
lively listened to. "a traveller" he
said, "Once went from Athens to Me-
CARA on hired ass. 1t happened to be
ut the time of the dog days, at noon.
He was much exposed to the unmiti-
gated heat of the sun, and not finding
SO much Us a bush under which to take
shelter, he bethOughU himself to de-
scend from the ass and seat himself
under its shadow. The owner of the
donkey, who accompanied him. object
ed to this, declaring to him that when
he let the animal the use of its shadow
was not included in the bargain. The
dispute ut last grew so warm that it
got to blows, and finally gave rise to
an action at law" After having SAID
SO much, DemOstheneS continued the
defense of his client; but his auditors,
whose curiosity he had piqued, We're
anxious TO know how the Judges de-
clded on 50 singular cause. Upon
this the orator commented severely on
their childish injustice in deYOuTing
with attention paltTy story about an
ass shadow, while they turned a deaf
ear to a cause in which the life of a
human being was involved From
that day, when man showed a pref
erence for discussing small and con-
temptible subjects TO great and impor-
tant ones he was said ito dispute on
the shadow of an ass,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

on ACRES well improved land eight miles
on east Of Tiliin and two miles south from
Republic A bargain at 5000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
An Alarming Proposition.

a proposition that may startle some
folks has been made in the Board OF
Aldermen of Springfield, Mass. 1t is
to pass an ordinance forbidding screens
blinds, curtains or any other Obstruc-
tiOn to a full view of the interior Of all
barrOOms from the outside. The idea
is TO make the hiding of violations OF
the Excise law impossible. The liquor
dealers view the proposed measure
with alarm, not 50 much because ii
might compel their obedience to the
law, but they have a reasonable feal
that comparatively few men would
drink 80 publicly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

1nn ACRES, sIN MILES SOUTH OF THIN.
lUV Seyenly acres im cultivation. Balance
heavy lumber. Dwelling nearly new and con
tains ulHe T00nIs barn. grain house. Soil
adapted for all kinds of grain. 4 cheap farm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

Now. bows said 4 Sunday school
teacher. who WAS trying To impress the
doctrine of repentance on the class.
Now. boys. Judas. rs | have before
told You. betrayed his master, and then
went and hung himself What was the
very best thing he could have done
before hanging himsclf:" The best
thing he could have done" said the
very worst boy in the class. "was To
change his mind His SliudaU School
AdcOodte was II once stoppe,l.-Reo-
EHE Constitutions
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Revenue From Advertising.

As to what revenue comes from ad-
vertiSing, there can be little said, Is
this is part of the private business of
the concern, and figures are not easy to
arrive 1T. London and New York
papers, however, head the list, and the
London Times and the New York
Herald enjoy the largest patronage OF
any newspapers in the world What
these papers receive is unknown, but
il is said that the proprietor of the
London Times gave the receipts of one
department Of his paper 10 his wife
for pocket money, and it amounted TO
S4O0OO0 per year. This Is no doubt
an aXaggeratiOn of probably forty
diameters. Several Parisian papers
are reported rs receiving $4,000 per
year on advertising, and a number of
American papers can equal and exceed
this amount. Whatever the amounts,
the question is decided by more than
200 years of fair trial that advertising
pays and the thOrOughgOiRg business
man of the nineteenth century cOnsid-
ers a knowledge of the best means
Of advertising almost rs necessary in
business IS the knowledge of the goods
he has TO Sell.-N. 7. Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
BOyA-FIDE CIRCULATION. 252O.

TEkMS.-One y.zir iH advance. SOD. SIX
months. 500; Three msuih>. ~ c-Hts.
ADVERTISING The TRIBUNE ~ au sdsrT-
Using medium has uD superior. u las =.
large circulation. and Is resld by thrifty. ell
ergetic class % people. Advertisement i'll
serted As lJW ~ in suIy first class paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Can n Clergyman Marry Himself.

\ queer legal questiOn-Can a man
marry himSelf2-haS come up recently
in the Irish courts, and has attracted
much attention from this novelty. The
facts that gave rise to the matter are
these; Some years ago Rev. Samuel
Beamish, of Cork, being then in charge
of a congregation, went to the house of
a millineT in that city, and under its
rOOi, andln 4 private apartment, sought
a sentimental interview with Il Young
and cOmely apprentice, Isabslla Frazer,
and then and there performed the mar
riage ceremony between her and him
self No one was present except the
couple in question, and it was thought
that nobody had witnessed the peculiar
wedding; but it was shown that SER
want, Catherine COffey, had seen what
had occurred through a window from
an adjoining back ward, having been
drawn thither by sheer curiosity.
Catherine had not heard the words or
observed the forms used on the Oe-
c5SlOn-the ceremony was the one pre-
Scribed in the book of Common PRAY
er-but she had carefully watched-:ls
a woman would be likely to watch
such a proceeding that was going
on. Isabella Frazer, some time after,
gave birth To son, and three years
later the clergyman died inteState. He
left considerable property, and his
brother euntended that, as the mar
riage had been illegal, the child was
illegitimate, and could not inher-
it from his father. II would
seem that Beamish had not intend
ed to make Isabella his wife, but
had performed the nuptIal ceremony
merely to satisfy her scruples. The
ease occupied the courts for three years;
but it has finally been decided that the
marriage was valid, at least in Ireland.
Under the circumstances this would
certainly seem to be a righteous deci-
siOn.-N. Y Times
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
rRAIss aOfE0 EAsr

All lEuilla IlA 1AAAA4AI
COM ECTLO6L
At Fremont trains on Z. = 81. u. T. pas
East E5 A. ~. . g A n, ~ % A ~, 70 T.
NJ 10 u T.. d.
II BurgOOn. Pennsylvania Co.. trains pas
Easr. 3 y A. NJ. 10 % A n. d ?. n West
10 O0 A n 50 r. h
Easf : . A n: 1 - =. ~. : 8 ~ r. NJ . West.
3 81 A. NJ 10 = A NJ. 70 p. N. Trains GA
q q i. K r. pass south o3 A N n 20 A
N: " r. 81 North c . A. ~ 81 j. ~
ss7P n
AriIIna. trains on d. s 4. Z. z. pass South.
~ j a. N; 70 A. M. 2 p. n; North. . ~
A NJ OP 81. p. p. W. & g. 4. r., Trains
1,as, E,r,f ~ A. NJ s o A. ~ 10 =. ~
West, " 5 A. ~, IS A. NJ, 10 - A n. 9 20
r. ~ .
III. BITKiiOON. f;enl Superintendent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

We don't wear earrings as women
do, but they bore our ears as if they
thought we ought to.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
Prohibited Words.

The following list of words were
those prohibited by William Cullen
Bryant, in the columns of the EceniHg
Post:
Aspirant.
AuthOress.
~Being" done, built, etc.
Bogus.
Bagging for capturing"
Balance for remainder.
COllided.
Commenced, for begun.
Couple for two"
Debut.
Donate and Donation.
Employee.
Esq"
Endorse for approve"
Gents for gentlemen
"HOn."
Inaugurated for "begm."
Initiated for "begun."
In our midst.
Ignore.
JeOparIliZe.
Juvenile for "bOy."
Jubilant for rejoicing"
Lady for wife"
Lengthy.
LOafer.
Loan or loaned for "lend" or "lent."
Located.
Measurable for "in measure"
Ovation.
Obituary for death"
Parties for persons"
Posted for Uniformed"
POeteSS.
Portion for part"
Predicate.
Progressing.
Pants for ''pantalOOns."
etc. e"ifA ''''"''r"h t." good -lnr"D -
Realized for obtained"
Reliable for trustworthy"
Repudiate for reject" or "lisOwn." !"
Retire for Withdraw"
Role for part"
ROwdies.
ROughs.
SeceSh.
States for Says"
TakOO.
Transpire for occur"
70 progress.
Tapis.
Talented.
The deceased.
Vicinity for "neighbOrhOOd."
Wall street slang generally, "bulis.
bears, long, short, fiat, corner, tight, :"
etc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
AIhNAMAN. IT. n WEIt7UI 7
nRs KIHNAMAN 4 HEasHIsER

nPPIDk OYER GELIGH'S CLOTHING
AgStoTe, MaSliggiCg Street are ready % al
fsBd ~ VI calls day And night special atten-
Lon paid 20 the treatment Of the diseases OF
females and children. 0iioe hours from 10 10
A. n. and 70 I y. NJ. DT. KinRamaIi's resi-
dence, Greenfeld Street, near Heidelberg Col
lege Dr. Hsrshiser's, lrst door west Of Wing
linl's store, West Madison Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

c., s. q c. R.
Time Card taking effect Nov, p. is7s-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

Mixed Accommodation leaves DeShler at2Ss A.
NJ daily except Monday. and arrives NJ Garrett
at 800 A. NJ, stopping at all Stations.
Figures West Of Beilaire inclusive are Co
lumbus time except at Chicago.
Express trains run daily. Fast Line trains nun
daily on Central Ohio Division and Main Line !;
daily except sunday on Lake Erie and Chicago
Divisions Accommodation trains run daily
except sunday.
SAAL- POWELL,
Asst q. T. & 4. A. for y. W., Chicago.
i. NJ COLE, Gent Ticket A'gt Baltimore.
G. H. HUDSON. Supt Trans Ohio Division,
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

! ]. !. ]. J J. !. J. !. :. !
= ST COLLAR and MIXER free 10
"a - Agents. Neat, light, durable,
~ cheap. No Hames required-ex-
~ cells dl Others. Farmers want
= III Il. OutlAsts all Others. Adjust
able. Fits any horse.
Our hlLkEH. the best on earth.
= ensures pure, clean milk. Saves
y = lbs cost every week. Sells rapid
y ~ ~ ly. Sent by mall to any part Of
g NJ the United States. Send stamp
q iDT particulars, 10
~. GUERNSEY, osnsrsl Agent,
7s counlaRdt ST. n. Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

P, Ft. &C.R.R.
On and after Nov. 10, ls7s. trains will leave
stations as follows
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

ECLBCTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
II Thankful for patronage during the past
seven year,, and will continue 70 serve the
public IN all branches Of the Medical PROBES
sion. Residence and Office, No. ~ Perry Street,
two dOOrs west Of Washington.
Aug. Il. '7Ctf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
L. z. al K. R.
STATIONS

TRArxs 6OIsG WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

oFFIcE-ovsr Hsbbard's Drug Store, Tiain,
Ohio.
Ils-ll Estate taken for Sale on small Commits
SION also. 10 exchange.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COL
LRCrfOSS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
T., 7. & f. R. r.
TRAINS come KAsr-

ON and after November 10. ISIS. trains will
ceptPd
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
DENTISTS.

DR. p J. kIhNAMAR,
nESTIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE over
IL YOllmer & Rlrchner's Clothing Store.
Dee. ;. 1874
DR.. J. W. HAYF0RD.
- UR4TeAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST
y Odic0 on Washington STaGt, oyer Huss'
Book store lst door leading 20 frees' Pbutp-
graph Galtery. Tifin, Ohio.
DR.. J. W. MARTIN,
nENTIsL Once over Commercial Bank,
~ Thin, OHIO. All operations iTSt-ciass,
aid work warranted. Laughing Gas used for
the painless extraction of teeth. Work done at
as low price as can De had elsewhere, for
trst-elass work,
HnTEIS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
DocToR w6UebNHN

nCUIIsT AND AURIST has jusi returned
" from visit 10 tho Hospitals Of London,
Paris and New YORK.
Long. Short and Weak &ght Corrected by
be AID OF French Trial Glasses.
UFFIUE HOURs-9 A. NJ. % } Z. NJ.
ksdispB Street Tina. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
WILLIAK b CRAWFORD. No.

or ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE over
" KHchnsT a BOunuth's Grocery Store
Special attention given ~ female diseases
Speaks English and German. Night calls an
syFerpd Il lfe 0iice
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
MEDICAL
b. q MARTIh
as HITTLEHD-

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office oyer
kSnd4ils Jcwelry Store, Market Street
II Ma. D0ries. Madison Street.
f4u u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20
England's Rulers.
DANES AND sAXoNs.

The following is 4 correct table Of
the sOvereigns of England, with the
date of the beginning of their reign:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

Nos aaA 10 run daily. all Others daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Sleeping ears On Nos. 2 and 10, and through
and saIldusky. Day coaches on 5, i5, l6 and 8,
between Goiumbus;a and Sdndusky.
ThrOagh coaches on Nos. 70 and i6, be-
tween Columbus and Cincinnati
Through coaches on Nos. IS, 70, n, sDd -.
between Columbus and Indianapolis.
Through coaches on all trains DetHeeal Co
lunbus and Dayton.
The above times VIII - Iaade a. Ear as prac
tieable bat are not guaranteed.
r. M BRONSON,
CHAS. HOWARD, GeuI Ticket Ag'1
Superintendent.
DIV C. BROWN, General HanaGeE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-20

~ The ONLY tius FanniRg the eslsbrstsa
Pulman Palace Hotel snd slsspinq Cars from
Mansfield 70 Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia. and New York.
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks TO =
points East.
F. K MYERS
GCnl Passenger and Ticket Agent