davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Motley and Bismarck at Vienna.

Mr.. Sumner was in the habit of tell
ing, with much humOr, one amusing
incident in MOtley's diplomatic career
in Vienna. After the close of the
joint war of Prussia and Austria
against Denmark on the question OF
the duchies, Bismarck came to Vienns
! to settle the terms Of peace with the
Emperor. He arrived too late to 90 tC
the Office of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and remembering that his Old
university chum, Motley, was the
American minister, he drove directly
to his house, and found Motley just re
tlring from modest family dinner
with nothing but the remains of the
dessert on the table. The old friends
cordially joined hands and hearts
fresh viandS were furnished from
AOtley's kitchen and fresh Burgundy
from his cellar, and hour after hour
the old cOllegians went over their stu
dent experience and frOlicS at the Uni
sity of Berlin, without speaking Il
word about politics. After cracking
his last walnut and swallowing his
last glass of wine, Bismarck, long after
midnight, left MOtley's house, and
sauntered away whistling to his hotel
with an immense internal satisfaction
at the entertainment he had derived
from his first nights experience at
Vienna. But the eyes of Europe were
all this time on the terrible man of
blood and iron" The foreign en-
basSies were in an uproar. Was it pos
sible that there was to be an alliance
between Prussia and the United
States? 1t was known that New
York was, in respect to its German
population, the third or fourth Ger
man city in the world. What meant
this mysterious visit to The American
minister-the first visit the dreaded
PruSsian statesman had made on en-
tering Vienna? Telegrams flew to
London, Paris, Turin, and st. Peters
burg. The ingenuity Of diplOmatists
was taxed to account for what was ac-
countahle, Sumner himself, us chair
man Of the Senate Committee of For
eign Affairs, received private letters
from eminent persons abroad earnest
ly inquiring whether the United States
had resolved to depart from nOn-inter-
ference with the affairs of Europe, as
recommended by the immortal Wash
ingtOn, etc.,-absurd letters, at which
Sumner, who knew MOtley's early as
sOciatiOns with Bismarck. exhibited
his teeth in the most genial and hu-
mOrOus Of smiles. He laughed with
Motley over the occurrence some years
when the affair was ex-
planned to him Just rs he had dirined
it. 1t is a pity that this one humOr-
Gus incident in the whole dreary cor
of the American Depart
ment of State with its ministers
abroad is not recorded in any State
paper. But it is certain that for a
day o. two it seriously disturbed the
of every cabinet i'll Eu-
rope.-E. p. Whipple, in HarpeTs
Magazine for Hay.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Amounting In IBfantile Disorders -
Scarlet Fever.

! More than twenty years ago a Cor
/ respondent commune tied 20 tht
| Scientific american the following sim
I PIE Treatment for scarlet fever.
When the first symptoms Of the Ills
ease appear cnOint the flesh OF the vie
7 tim from heal to foot with the inside
Oi the rind or fatty portion OF slnOk.
| Ell ham, and renew the application Is
often as the flesh becomes dry. The
! writer has saved his own children, and
| after our application we received d
number Of letters from persons who
had Tried the simple remedy in theiI
own families with satisfactory sue
cess
We are reminded of the above by
reading IN recent number of the Ian
Get the following testimony Of H.
Guard knaggs, VI. d., F. l. =, on the
value OF amounting III infantile diSOr-
ders OF various kinds, reporting num-
Der OF remarkable cases III support of
his theory:
During the past eleven months /
have been testing. with uniformly sue
ceSSfui results, the value of a very
SIMPLE method of treating such infan-
tile complaints as atrOphy, bronchitis,
cOnVulSiOns, diaTThea. febrile disturb
ances generally, and indeed all disOr-
ders Of childhood which are aecOmpa-
MED by an unnatural state of the skin.
The treatment simply consists in
sme2ring with salad oil the whole sur
face OF the body, from the crown of
the head to the tips of the fingers and
toes, the process being repeated every
Twelve, SIX, or even four hours, ac-
cording to the urgency of the case. OF
course, the use of long flannel gown
or small blanket is obvious, and the
fluid should be slightly warmed.
THE application Of oil possesses the
following immense advantage over the
ordinary warm bath:
Il. Skin-actiOn IS mora cOmpletely
and permanently restored.
-. The danger of reaction is avoided
for there is no sudden change of tenn
perature; and moreover, the sheet of
oil protects the surface from atmOs-
pheric influences.
j. 1t acts rs a full-foOd, ut only
preventing waste of tissue, but actual
ly increasing the bulk Of the little pa
tient.
~ 1t does not depreSs, but, on the
contrary, appears to eXhilarate.
at will scarcely be credited by many
that the formidable affections above
will frequently yield to this
treatment, or, at any rate, show signs
of Abatement in from twenty minutes
to four and twenty hours; but such is
the case, though sometimes fOrty-eight
or even seventy-twO hours will elapse
before any decided signs Of improve
ment occur" American.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Spanking as a Cure.

Spanking has varied uses. A child
at Fort Wayne, Indiana. had the mis-
fortune to suck kernel of corn into
its windpipc. The doctor was sent for
in haste, and announced that it would
be necessary 10 perform the operation
of traeheOtOmy to save the child's life.
The HOOser mother, familiar with 4
practice Of domestic surgery Of 4 diff
ferent sort, and not pleased with the
idea of having the chid's windpipe cut
open, seized the sufferer by one leg.
and holding him up, head downward.
administered sundry resoundIng
spanks. There was q sound not un-
like the report OF pOpgun, and the
kernel of corn WAS elected with great
force. The child was at once relieved.
and recovered, Of course.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Do 1t Now.

The best time to do anything is at
the first convenient opportunity that
offers after the doing becomes a ne
cesSity. We would not have a man
leave a bayfield, and 90 q mile OF two
for tools and appliances to replace a
broken tooth in rake, but we would
have him replace il before the rake
was again taken into the field. A strap
or a string may serve to repair brOk-
en- harness for the time, but the farm
er should no more think of continuing
its use in an unsafe condition than the
sailor should think of putting TO sea
for new voyage with the jury-masts
he had rugged with which to make
port after his spars had been carried
away by gale. Neither should he
neglect to keep close attention to
everything about the premises.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

r, ri. W. x L. X. n.
ON and after Nov. 10. 1873. trains will leave
stations rs follows
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

\ female bOok-agent caused the
publication, in the Sacramento Bee, of
the death Of one Geo. W. Bruff. But
Bruft was not dead, and appealed to the
Bee to take back what the obituary
had said. The Bee found the woman,
who explained that Bruff owed her.
and had fixed day when he would
pay if he was alive. As he did not
pay, she concluded he was dead, and 50
published him in the Bee, RrUff and
the Hee people are talking the thing
over in serious tones, but the little wO-
man laughs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
GOING SOUTH AND wKsT

Nos, 2 and ruu daily; No. daily except
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

4 waggish druggist at Madison,
Ind, the other day hired a mar To
place a piece Of red flannel on the car
cass of horse and set it allOat, max
ing people along the shore believe that
it was BOytOn. Skiffs shot out from
either side 10 meet the gallant swiIE-
mer, and by the time the object came
opposite the city hundreds Of men, W.
men and children lined the banks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

re q IsesOleed bg the General A AsssBsbIlg Of IN,
STATE ~ Ohio Uhree-hfthS Of all the members
elected 70 each House eOneurrlng thpreinl
t ilAI Propositions 10 amend the Constitution Oi
the State Of Ohio, be submitted TO the SiecfoTs
oI ths state. on the second Tuesday Of October
a. ID. 1873, as follows. tO-Wit that SECTION
iHO OF Article two. Section one OF Article
amended as 10 read Is follows
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
BY ORDRE OF COMMITTEE.
j.. ROBINSON,
Chairman Rep. State Ex. Committee

1t IS Iowa that takes the lead i'm e,Iu-
eating young women to be useful and
capable wives. Ii has Il cOllegein in which
every girl Is trained in the practical
duties and accomplishments of the
skilled housewife. 1t is said of each
girl Of The junior class of this institu-
ton that she has learned to make good
bread, weighing and measuring the in
gredients, mixing, kneading and bak-
ing and regulating her fire. Each has
also been taught to make yeast and
bake biscuit, buildings, pies of yarioUs
kinds; how to cook 4 roast. brOiI a
steak and make a fragrant cup of eof-
fee; bow to stuff and rOaSt Il turkey.
make oyster soup. prepare stocks for
other soups, steam and mash potatoes
so that they will melt i'm the mouth :
and, IN short, to prepare a Grst-class
meal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
I'm THE LONG RUN
III MRS. II. A. EIDDER.

The Old-fashiOned saying,
50 lightly expressed
Aad 50 carelessly uttered,
Is one Of the best
on, ponder, young trner,
With lifc-wOrk begun,
The deep. earnest meaning
OF In tie long run"
For ''in the long run, boys,
The seed will spring W
That was sown in the garden,
Or dropped in the cup.
And, remember no roses
Will spring from the weed;
And no beautiful fruit
From unworthy seed.
How many STRIPPING
In trouble to-day,
by FiOtOus living
With comrades too gay.
With character shlpwrecked
And duties undOne.
VIII do sorrows harvesting
In lhe long run.
And "in the long run" will
The tOller fare best.
Who performs honest labor
And takes honest rest;
Who eOntented and happy,
Hasten not, IN day
Or a year, to reap riches
That Will pass away
The good and the evil
That bide in the earth,
The joy and the sOrrOw,
The pain and the mirth,
The battles unheeded,
The Victories won,
Will yield what was sOwn, Lads,
I'm the long nun -
N. !. Layer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
c., S. & C. R. r.

lime Gard taxing eject Feb. Y, ls70.
TRAINS GOING sOUrTH-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
GOING NORTH.
GOING SOUTH.

Through coaches between Detroit and Co
lumbus ON both express trains
Connections made IN the Union Depot al Co
luInbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE Cfreleyille
ChlllicOthe, Portsmouth, Lancaster, Athens,
Marietta and Parkersburg; at Marion for
points ON A & G.. w. K r. at Upper Sandusky
Tor BucyTus. Lima. Ft. Wayne and Chicago F; al
Carey. Findlay. Tifhn and Sandusky at FOs-
t0ria with i. & o. and l. +. & l. Railroads, for
Fremont, Deshler and Defiance; at Toledo
with L. 5. & NJ. s, +. & 7. N. and Canada
Southern Railroads, for Detroit Jackson Ian
sing, Grand Rapids, East Saginaw and all
pcints in Michigan.
ParlOr and Sleeping Cars on eli through
Trains from Columbus To New York, Philadei-
phia and Baltimore without change
w. A. MILLS,
ORLASD SMITH, Gen1 Ticket Ag't
Gen1 SupL
NJ. NJ. GREENE, President
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Real Estate
AND
COLLECTING AGENCY
or
2. HUDDLE.

oFFIcE-ovsr Hsbb.ss's Drag Store. TfRn,
Ohio.
kel EstaEs i.lss, aiken for Sale on small cOmmis-
PkoMRf ATTENTION GIyKY TO COL
26 ACRES. Two MILES SOUTH or TIF,
OU en- N the Mexico road. y acres in good
e1ltITstlon balance nne timber. Soil can moi
D. sXeelled- Price reasonable
An ACRES BLACK SAND AND LOAN
~ Extra improvements. two and One-nali
miles ron BettsTflis nine miles from Tinin
in Liberty Township. Price S2,S0o Cheap.
10A keEFa eJI MILES SOUTH oR Titln.
{QV seFeaty sctes N cultivation. Balance
hasFy iiRbsTs Dwelling nesf7y AsS and con,
adapted t0r Ef kindE Of gran. \ eiieap f4ff4
on ACRES Of well tlmbered land, situated I'm
h5aa 10 S9ahsS: tS 0slS, seven ven mlles t nSTt 1a
Vel ~ Fsfiegsep;, i j. al river bottom Land,
bay tJr f1e iapt" "'''''i ''--'7' a. I"
fzr ACRES OF WRLL-IEPRoVKD LAND.
i(( knoWn IS the Heaton farm. Situated
Ais gtle5 Doifh Of linn, and one-half mile
we'd OF Frsl. out Tlaa In ne northwest corner
81 elHtS9 tesns.R4lR, q Leg g acres are pn,
" the eoGHty for The production grain; bal:
FHee u vel tlmhersd. Good orchard and
hRhosHRzs fEa leFeI-faililg wells. and all
sss,,H s...,H eenienlepees Is eepYeqleht 20 divide
,lg9 tEo farms u purchaser desires, FTies
loE' ane terms 70 suit the purchaser.
Address. or Inquire OF
p. HUDDLE,
ha Ie-u Real Estate Agent. Thin. o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

The short walking dress for ladies is
rapidly coming into use. Aside from
giving Its pOSSeSSOr an opportunity tC
show pretty foot without making a
show of it. this sensible fashion has
two other advantages. 1t gives ladies
the full use of both hands while walk
ing, and enables them to go home will
decently clean undeTskirts-twO COM
forts that good many Of them have
not enjoyed for several years past.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
ARTICLE III.

SIC. 7. Senators and ReDreseutatjves shall
be elected biennially BY the electors In the re-
speetye counties or districts, at a time pre-
scr1Ded BY law their terms OF ONCE shall com
Ihehee on the tuesday next after the irst Mon
day OF January thereafter and continue two
-1.'''''D ~"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

Mixed Accommodation leaves DeShlef af2sS A.
~ daily except Monday, and arrives at Garrett
at 300 A. NJ, stopping at all Stations.
Figures West OF Beilaire inclusive are Co
lumbus time except AZ 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.
SAM'L- POWELL.
Asst q. 7. & p. A. for y. W., Chicago.
L u. COLE, Gen1 Ticket 'gt Baltimore.
g. H. HUDSON, SupL Trans Ohio Division.
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
TRAINS GOING EAST.

II I1I-I7 u III y IIIIIII1II. Ut IIT7L
CONNECTIONS
At Fremont trains on J. :. & n. r. z pass
East 8 A. n, . 81 A. n. n ~ A. n. 80 r.
n. 10 81 J.. n.
At BurgOon. Pennsylvania Co., trains pass
East. . = A. N. 10 " A. NJ. a +. u. West
10 " A. NJ. z 1P.H
Past, I - A. NJ. 55P. N. 6 20 p. n. = West
. - A NJ 10 . A NJ +; 7 % z. n Trains %
C. 8 J. r. r.. pass south 2 " A. n n g a
NJ : " ?. 81 North. g Is A A. g r. n
s5TPM
Al Lima. trains on d. s ". T. T.. pas south,
y = A n 3OA. n ? % 4. n /, North : =
A M:ZOo r. NJ =. p. N. & G. K r.. Tralf1s
pass East ! % A. NJ . A. u. 4 10 r ~
West, n y 4. NJ, A. A. NJ. 10 % A. II. -
Pm
VII ANDREWS, Gen1- Ticket Ar.
H BURGOON. t1en1. superintendent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
BOXA-FIDE CIRCULATION. 2544.

TRRMS-One year IN advance. s2.OO; Six
months, 81 90; Three months. 70 cents.
ADNRRTISING.-The TRIBUNE - an adveT-
tlslug medium has no superior. 10 has 4
large circulation, and Is read By a thrifty, en-
erVetlc class Of people. Adyertis neuts in
serted as low As IN any lrst-class paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
ARTICLE Y.

SIC l. Township officers shall bs elected o.
The hrst Monday Of April. annually. by thu
qualified electors Of their respective fovrusbiIs
and shall hold their Offices for one year from the
Monday next succeeding their election, and
until their successors are qualified, except
Township Trustees, who shall be elected BY the
qualified electors Ia the several townships Ol
the State on the first Monday Of April, a D.
iEaO. one 10 serve Tor Lke term VI one year, One
for tive years and one for three years and On
the trst Monday OF April In each year thereaf-
ter one Trustee shall be eiestsd, 70 hold the Of.
ice for three years trOm the Monday next sue
eaediug his election. and until his successor /.
..rs.ffNCE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
GREAT REDUCTION IN
l. u M 3 E r
Lath and Shingles f!
J. N. HERsHBERGER

Has reduccd the price o. building material and
cGInes before you with fuii stock o. every
thing in his line. HIS lumber is an well
seasoned and ready 20 put into buildings. Uay-
Ing better facilities for handling lumber than
any OthrT yard In this part 81 the country, BE-
ing ri.ht Al the railroad and hayia- a switch
running IN his yard, be eaD handle lumber
cheaper than thisu ehO have 70 haul 10 some
distance IL viii therefore sell % bis custom -
a. at reduced prices for cash only. He has
dressed lumber % all kinds and ~ an prices 20
suir purchaser. Flrase give him eztll.
YARD-GOmer Of " iami and Railroad -.
j. 81. HERSHBERGER
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
COLUMBUS TO cINcIxNATI.

Nos. and 70 run daily. all others daily ex-
eept sunday.
Sleeping cars on Nos. and 10. and through
coaches on Nos. 5 and 8. between Cincinnati
and Sandusky. Day coaches on 8. t5, 10 and G.
between Columbus and Sandusky
Through coaches on Nos. u and "a b.
tween Columbus and Cincinnati.
Through coaches on Nos. 70. fG. r. and ~
between Columbus aud Indianapolis.
Through coaches on all trains between Co
lumbus and Dayton
The above times viii be made as far as prac
tieable but are not guaranteed.
H. u. BRONSON.
CIIAS. UOWARD. Gent Ticket Ayr
Superintendent
d. w. G. BROWN. General Manager
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
JOINT RESOLUTION.

s1bnrttins Propositions to Ansnd Section Tso
Of Article Two, Section oss Of Article Three
and ssetiOa -Four Of Article Tea Of the Con.
stitsbOa Of the State Of Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Republican State Convention.
WEDNESDAY,, RAY IS. 1879.

STATE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL AND
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE lsOOMS.
COLUHECs, OHIO. March TO- isTJ
3 direction Of the STATE Central Cor.Iaifter
the next Republican State Convention viii D.
held IN the City q Cinriansii. Ohio. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1879.
Tie Csnyeatln9 viii nominate candidate,
for
GOeern0T,
Lieutenant GOceTnC-.
Supreme Judge.
attorney General,
auditor Of State.
Treasurer 0f STATE,
Member Of the BOITd Of PuLli-
Works.
We recommend that efforts be made fo Sc
cure large attendance at the meetings 10 ap-
point delegates. 50 that the people shall L.
fairly represented In the State Convention. Gad
Ihat a. far Is pOssiBl5 the County CsHtrul Com
mittec be GppOihtsd at the sdae fihse that d,l--
gates % the State COHUeHtsOR are ch,ssa. II they
hGrs not been GppOiaIsd before.
THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION In the
Convention will be one delegate TO every FIVE
HUNDRED VOTES cast for Milton Barnes for
Secretary Of State in 1873, and one additional
delegate for any fraction of two hundred and
hry votes and upwards in each county.
The following table shows the vote east for
Milton Barnes for Seerctay OF State I'm 1873. and
the number Of delegates to which each County
will be entitled viz:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
United sT4TEs =, OF AMERIcA, ONO. .

N-NAH oAA = " An DltlOs
Once Of the Secretary Of State
!. Ailtoa Barnes. Secretary Of STATE Of the
State Of Ohio. do hereby certify, that the fore
going = = true copy Of an act passed by the
General Assembly Of the State Of OhIO. on the
isth day Of April, A. ID. 1853. taken from the
original rolls nled In this once
In testimony therOf. / have here
unto subscribed my name and az
LsEALl fixed my Ofiieial seal al Columbus
the 18th day Of April, A. ID. is7g.
MILTON BARNES.
SECRETARY Of STATE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
ARTICLE ILL.

SIC. /. The Executive Department shall con,
Sist OF Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Sec.
retary OF State. Auditor. Treasurer and Attor
ney General, who shall be chosen BY the elee
IOfs OF the state, Al the place Of voting fOl
members Of the General Assembly and AZ .
lime i,s.fh hs-I Iar.s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
81 - n AuEnIrA. Onro.

once Of the Secretary Of state
!. Milton Barnes, Se errtsiTy % state Of the
State II Ohio, de- hereby certify that the fore
going j. true copy Of = Joint resolution passed
by the General Assembly u the Stale Of Ohio
on the IOth day % April. A. ID. ls7s. taken from
the original rolls filed In this ONCE
In testimony whereof, ! have
hereuntO subscribed EIy uaIne and
Affixed my Official seal ~ c CJ,.itaBt
sFALi tEr nth day ~ . y.i.. a. -. Is5g
dIEEOS BARNES.
-ecfrtary Of state.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
PORN OF BALLOT.

At said election the voters in favor Of the
adOBtiOn " the amendment 70 Section two. Ar
tiele Two. shall have placed upon their ballots
the words, Amendment 70 Section two, Arfic-
10 two. Of Constitution, Yes :" and those who
do not favor the adoption a SAID amendment
shall have placed upon their ballots the words
Amendment 70 Section two, Article two Os
Constitution. No :" those who favor the adoD-
tiOn Of Section one. Article three shall have
placed upon their ballots the words, Amend
ment % Section one, Article three. Of Constitu-
ton. Yes - and those who do not favor the
adoption Of said amendment shall have plaerd
upon their ballots the words. Amendment Ia
Section one, Article three. OF Consultation No -
and those who favor the adoption Of Section
four. Article ten, shall have placed upon their
ballots the words, Amendment 10 Section four
Article ten, OF Constitution, Tes :" and those
who do not favor the adoption OF said amend
ment shall have PLACED upon their hzllots the
words, "Amendment 10 Section four. AFtieie
ten, Of COnstitutiu1, S0.u
JAMES z, NEAL.
hpeakeF Gf the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
JABRZ ". FITCH.
President Of the Seuate.
Passed April Y, 1873.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
DEHTIcTs.
Da. p ]. KiNNAMAN.
n ENrI.lr TIRRIN OHIO OEEICE 1
hotels.
uFFIH HOUSE

n EiHZEh. RrQpElet0F, Market Street. Tiff
W. IA, Ohio. The house has been thor
OuFhly OFsrhsulsd has good Stabling, and Is
prepared ~ furnish the travelling public with
all neOessaries n good stYie.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
T.. T.& E. r. z.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.

ON and after November 10. ISIS. trains viii
t-,..r stations daily IS follows, Sundays s-x-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
BEE LINE r. r.,

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana
polls Railroad Condensed Time Table, taking
effect January I, 1873
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

Findlay Branch trains leave Findlay at %
A. 81. and % +. u. arrive In Carey at 10 %
A. NJ. and % p. 81. leave Carey at N o. A
N. and - r. NJ. arrive In Findiay at n %
7. n. and % =. NJ.
Columbus, Springfield & Gin. Line.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
HUN
REMEDY

Send for Pamphlet 10 WM. Z. CLARKE,
Providence, X. I.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

Trains Nos and run Daily Trains No. I
leaves PittSbuTg daily except saturday
Trains No. leaves Chicago daily EXCEPT
Saturday.
Al others Daily. except Sunday.
+. r. MYERS
General Passenger and Ticket Agen
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

Ihe ONLY Inc running the celebrated
Pgiiman Palace Hotel and Sisepiaq Cars frOIn
ManSneld to Pittsburgh. BaitimOr0. Washing
ton, Fntindeiptiia, and New Eort.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks 70 :
points East
+. II. MYERS
Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
2. gIEEANAE. H.K HRRsl
ms KtNHAuaH 4 HFRsBIsFa

pRs. KIHNAHAH 4 HERsHISER.
nFRIlE QfHR NELIGH'S CLOTHING
AlStoEe Washington Street. are ready % al
tend 10 All calls day and night. special atten-
lion paid 10 the Treatment Of the diseases OF
ispzlns and children, once hOun fTpn TO 10
4. IL Eaa Z "a q n, HF, Elpuaman's resi-
dsnssi Greauhdid street, bear Heidelberg Col
h,gs llr. IIeuhlssFs, first door west uf Wing
Hlg,s store, West Madison Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
l.. z. & L. L. r.
TRAINS GorSo WEST.
STATIONS Not No a NO..

lime Card No. 5, taking effect July IA, is1a