davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27

JUDGE kIEwAN has a ''strong weak
ness" for a good library, and is always
planning book cases, but the cabinet
makers of this city can not realize his
ideal. Lately, some piano and organ
mandatory mailed him a catalogue.
He looked the thing over carefully, under
the impression that the drawings were
representations of book cases. He was
taken with the many excellent features
those new tangled" book cases present
ed and resolved to have one at cost of
$40. He ordered it, giving the number
in the catalogue. A few weeks after, a
splendid organ was unpacked before his
door and Klrwan looked on in high ex-
pectation while the agent was quitting
the thing together" His delight was
brought to sudden close by the sounds
that emanated from the cease" when the
keys were touched by the deft fingers of
the oily tongued agent. The agent
was literally rewarded for taking the
instrument away, and it passed into the
hands of one of our city lodges.
We cannot vouch for the truth of the
above as it originated with Rube Smart
and he was never yet known.to be par
tial to the truth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27

Tickets 25c each. Family tickets admit
ting more than three of one family, 75c.
Ii the evening should be very unfavor-
abe the entertainment will be postponed
until Tuesday, March 4th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27
MEENE, Feb. 10, 1879


Meeting called to order at 1910 A. NJ.
Jas. Burke occupying the chair. Owing
to the bad condition of the roads, some
of the teachers who were to take part IN
the exercises were absent. Their places
were filed by other members of the as
ISOLATION and the programme followed.
1t was agreed that the next meeting
should be he held at the school house
near Mulholland's, March s, 1879, the
programme to be as follows.
Constitution Judiciary, State. O. 5. Brown
Gram mar-Analysis Jas. Burke
Arith.-Div. of com. fractions. II. Walsh.
Hisfory-Grant'S Administration, p. II. Hewitt.
raphy-NiscOnsIn Miss l.. DOnOhue
Paper :. l.. nanforth
SUSIE l.. DANFORTH, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27

JUST received, an assortment of side
lace pebble goat ladies' shoes, of the lat
est patterns. They are handmade, war
ranted in all respects and at reduced pri-
ces. No lady should be without them.
Come and see them at CHAs. Books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27
JONES & SCHALLERS.

READERS of the PILOT will find care
fully selected matter on the outside.
We publish there the latest general news
up to the time of going to press and a
column of matter selected from the Prai-
RE Farmer which will be of interest to
farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27

An entertainment viii be given tomor-
row evening at the Presbyterian church,
consisting Of rotations, presentations
tableaux and such other ingenious de
vices as are calculated to amuSe an aud
.ience. Anadmittance fee will be charged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27

BUSINESS does not seem to be greatly
revived by the large quantity of snow we
have this winter. Whatever activity
there is, is confined to the streets, the
commodities brought to market being
bulky and of little value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF
N1ANITOwOC, WIS.
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

This bank organized under the provision OF
the National Banking Law. with paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-27

WE have contracted for portion of
the 9TH column of the local page of the
PILOT for one year. Our advertisements
will be found there regularly, and chang
ed at short intervals.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
Silence TO God.

The whole law for a noble and de-
YOut life is not altered by reason Of
any new ewcircumStance. ltStill remains
true that 4 mind silently waiting he
fore God is the condition without which
such life is impossible. As the flowers
follow the sun and silently hold up
their petals To he tinted and enlarged
by His shining. so must we, ii we
would know the joy of God. hold Om
souls, wills, hearts and minds still
before Him whose voice commands.
whose love warns. whose truth makes
fair our whole being. God speaks fnr
the most part in such silence ONLY. Il
the soul is fun of tumult and and
jangling noises. His voice IS little
likely To hr heard As in some kinds
Of deafness a perpetual noise in the
head prevents hearing any other
sounds. the rush of our own fcvercd
blood and the throbbing of our own
nerves hinder Our catching his tone
1t is the calm lake that mirrors thC
sun: the least catspaw wrinkling the
surface wipes out all the reflected
gl0ries of the heavens. If we would
mirror God, cur soul must be calm
If We wOald hear God, our soul mus
he in silence.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
The Nations Pledge.

In one of the darkest, if not the very
darkest days Of the sectional war,
when thoughtful people feared that the
quantity of our outstanding green
hack debt would turn investors away
from our national bonds, Congress in
serted in the second section of the loan
act of 1864 this perpetual restraint uE-
on the nation; Nor shall the total
amOuLt of the United States notes is
sued or to DE issued ever exceed S4OO.-
100000, and such additional SUN not
exceeding SJO,OOO,OOO as may he tenn
pOrarily required for the redemption
of temporary loans" Our new four
per cent. Federal bonds are now rcadi-
ly selling ut par in coin. If the indus
trial depression continues throughout
the world, and with il the plethora
and engagement of lOanable capital,
for many months longer, it would only
be necessary To make our new bonds
payable, beyond peradventure, i'll the
present gold coins, in order to secure =
ready sale for them at par. even If
bearing only three and One-half per
cent. interest. But how long will even
our present liYes continue ut par in
gold if Mr.. Wendell Phillips and dema-
gOgues of the West break the national
pledge of 1864. and issue more than
SlOO,OO0O o of Treasury notes for bank
ing purposes or fer carrying out any
sOcialistic schemo?-N. T. WOTlI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

Findlay Branch trains leave Findlay at %
A NJ and % p. u arrive IN Carey N 10 %
A. II and " r. 81. leave Carey II II " 4
n. and 20 2. NJ arrive in Findlay al Il Oi
p. NJ and % P. NJ.
Columbus, Springfield & Gin. Line
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
What Is Castillo Soap?

y subscriber wishes to know how
this differs from other soap. The hard
soaps made in this country are almost
exclusively from animal fats; in the
south of Europe, where the olive grows
abundantly, the poorer kinds of olive
oil are used for SOdp-mIking. Common
soaps are soda and animal fat CASTLE
soap is soda and vegetable oil. lu max
ing CASTLE soap, great c.irt Is taken To
avoid an excess of alkali tthe sOdaJ,
only just enough being using To neutral
iZc the oil. On this account the snIp
is much milder. and may be used on
wounds and other surfaces where com
mon soap would irritate and give pIin
The notified appearance of CASTLE soap
is due 10 small quantity Of cUppcTa5
(sulphate of from which is stirred into
it before il har,lpns; this lJIves 4
BLUSH oxide of iron in the soap which
when exposed to the air. becOmi 5
changed To the red oxide. White c.tsti G
soap is also sold, which is tn, same as
the other, without the cOlOring
Though called CASTLE, it is By nu
means exclusively made in Spain, the
largest share coming from the south of
France, and indeed it is generally
known in Europe as Marseilles soap.
-AmerieqH AgTicUiitrist .f0T FeJTtt-
aTy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

ter It was 4 great wrong; it was q
iragd Loud laughter.
Mt tuX's amendment WAS defeated
Without 4 division, and Mr. DuTham's
by = vote Of 90 10 rs.
2Ir. Butler Ind, Mass submitted an
amendment authorizing and requiring
fairo1d companies To have telegraph
lines TO transmit telegTams for the Gov
ernnent and for the general public. rates
10 ~ liked by the Government. accord
mg 10 the provisions of the Revised
statutes. Adopted. and without
further action the Committee arose.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
CASH LUMBER YARD !
+. M. HERsHBERGER

All those needing anything In tlI. Lumber line
will ind that
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
WITH CLEARER VISION.

saw tonight thr In1u loved
Three little years ago,
did not think 80 shoH a time
Could change n mortal So
There were none like hiIn in those days.
So strong. 50 true, 50 wise
lie had 4 lofty, marble brow,
And tender. soulful eyes.
A voice Of music hair by which
The ravens wing would seem
But pale indeed a face aud form
To haunt a sculptor's dream.
But when looked al him tonight.
szw no single trace
OF the old glory only just
A very common face.
No marble brow no s0ul-lit orls:
The face Was round and sleek
That once 10 my lOye-haunted eyes
Was 50 intensely Greek.
know full well he has not changed
SO very much, All. re
But was blind in ihose dear days.
And now, alas, / see.
'Tis very dreadful 10 be blind,
OF course, and yet Tonight
I should be happier. far. If
Had not received my sight.
One little thought viii trouble me
! only wish knew
Whether he still IS blind, orif
His eyes are open too.
--CnIDitd PeIT-B IN Burlington HGrIrHc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

Now here is vigorous opinion in
regard TO two Of Seneca's most brilliant
Statesmen. Such comparisons are III
tOlerable and the S;Indusky RegisteI
had better be careful how it speaks
out:
Representative Norton, of Seneca, is
proving himself IN every way a better
man than Senator SeitZ. While Scitz
is calling the poor soldiers vag,IbOnds
and leeches, and the Nenia Home an
aristOcrltic poor house established by
Republicans, Doctor Norton is asking
the Legislature To appoint committee
to report at an early tlay To the general
assembly the most feasible plan for
the location and erection of Il home
for INDECENT and destitute widows OF
the soldiers and sailors of the
state of Ohio. The Doctor will
find himself heartily supported by all
patriotic men and women in this pTdc-
teal effort to provide for deserving
objects Of public respect.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

oFHcE-ossr HubbArd's Drug Store, Tiain
Ohio.
Real E,iaie taken for Sale on small Commits
sion also. 10 exchange.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COL
LRCTIONS.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME of % acres. situated
"A one nile south OF Clyde, Sandusky conn
", Ohio.
~ ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE
siQ Rieuis; limestone soil, Situated Two and
oae-hdf miles north Of Renubhc, Seneca
county, uiiio. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
1ao ACRES, SIX MILES SOUTH or Thin
lUu Seventy acres in cultivation. Balance
heavy timber. dwelling nearly new aud con-
taitls lime nanis harn, grain house. SOIL
adalHed iar all kinds Of grain. \ cheap farm
100 ACRRs, WELL IMPROVED, AND ALI
lUU Hnney Crctk Bottom, 0ne ndle south
aud one mile west Of Aitica, Seneca county, o.
Price so per acre, on terms 10 suit the pur-
chaser.
~ ACRES, oNR AND ONE-HALF MILES
K east fHOih Sycamore. In MyaRdOt county,
Ohio. twelve miles from Tiiiin. No better soil
anywhere. Running water the year round.
Here Is bargain. T. hCDDLk-
A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY. CONSIST
IA ING 0f two lots with large store balding,
warehouse and barn, situated la the village Uf
Baiju, Crawford county. %. Excellent loca-
ti0n ioT a business man.
Will be sold very cheap.
4 OF Nc. SOC and G0xsS feet. New house ;
IL five rooms fruits of all kinds. Situated
Ou the south side of Adams street near the C..
). q &. depot. Price reasonable and terms
easy Owner wishes TO remove To Toledo.
on ACRES Of well timbered land, situated i'm
on Hardin county, Ohio. seven miles north
0i kentOl1, on the blanchard river, four miles
west OF Patterson. IL Is all river bottom land,
ineXhanStible soil, and timber sufficient "a
pay for the land.
ENNE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
Il rooms barn ; three lots; elfOice lot Of
fruit well and eisten no repairing needed.
Property centrally situated In the village OF
Rapubiie, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also 33ss acres 0f No. I farming land. with
good orchard, and within the incorporated
limits A great bargain TO the purchaser.
1e0ACRES. three miles from Thin. of which
IOU 100 acres are in good cultivation bal
ance nne timber. Running water, supported
by a No spring two orchards i,OsO bushels
Of wheat harvested m 1873. Will sell for the
nominal sHm OF $3.50 per acre; on reasonable
time.
~ ACRES OF WELL-IMPROEED LAND,
& known rs the lieatOn farm. Situated
three miles north of Tiifn. and One-half mile
west Of Fremont road in the northwest cOrneI
0f Clinton township, Of which $50 acres are I'M
ia the county for The production grain; bal
ailee is well fimbened. Good orchard and
buildings Two leyeT-faillng wells. and all
other e0nVeuienceS is convenient to divide
into two farms II purchaser desires Price
low, and terms 90 suit the purchaser.
Address, or Inquire of
p HUBBLE.
Mi '76-l1 Real Estate Agent, Hflin, a.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

Mixed Accommodation leaves Deshler at2.3s A.
NJ. daily except Monday, and arrives at Garrett
at 500 A. NJ, stopping al all Stations.
Figures West OF Bellaire inclusive are Co
lumbus time except AT Chicago.
Express trains run daily. Fast Line trains run
daily ON Central Ohio Division and Main Lime ;
daily except Sunday on Lake Erie and Chicago
Divisions. Accommodation trains run daily
except Sunday.
SAM'L- POWELL.
Asst G. T. x +. A. for y. w. Chicago.
l.. NJ. COLE. GenI Ticket A'gf Baltimore.
G. II. HUDSON, Supt. Trans. Ohio Division,
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
Prospective.

No queen OF England has lived 70 see
her gredt-grdndchildren. but Victoria
is in a fair WAY of seeing a great-grcat-
gTandchih She IS only sixty. and
next month the Princess Of SAKE Mein-
ingen, daughter Of the Princess ROYAL.
expects to be confined Royalty usu-
ally marTies early, and if the Queen
lives twenty years longer, as quite like
Is she may, she Will probably see Il
greaU-great-gTeat-gTand child.
That IS counting the --, but you
all know the Test, and we shall not re-
peat it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

y Berlin letter to the Chicago Timey.
telling of the repressiye PTussian
measures, says:
Children are imprisoned for saying
that they wished there might be no
armies, so that their fathers need not
be forced into the ranks. y boy of
ten in one Of the common schools told
a companion that when he grew 10 be
a man he wouldn't serve in the kaiser's
aTmy-he would 90 to America. This
atrOcity was reported to some con-
yenIent agent of the government, and
the child was 1T once sentenced To a
years imprisonment. \ woman in
StrasbOurg regretted that the Kaiser
ruled her country, rs people IN France
were 50 much freeT. She was appre-
heuded and Is in prison. But these
are mere isolated illustrations, and
hundreds are cited much more fiagrant
in every issue Of the official gaZettes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
VIcTuALS AID Drink.

There was Onc- au 0.i wImlu.
And what do yOu think"
She lived upon nothiu.
But vIctullS and drink
NictuAls and drink
Were the chief Of her diet.
And Yet this poor woman
Scarce ever WAS quiet
And were you 80 foolish
As really 70 thinE.
That all she Should want
Was her vetullS and drink
And that while she was furnished
With this sort Of dIrt.
Her feeling and fancy
Would SyIrye and Dc quiet.
Mother Goose knew Ilr better.
But thought II sufficient
To give a mere hint
That the fare was deficient:
For do not believe
She could ever have meant
To imply there was reason
FOs being content.
Yet the mass OF Mankind
Is uneOmmOniy slow
To acknowledge the fact
1t behooycs them To know;
Orto learn that woman
Is not like ! mouse.
Needing nothing but chccsc.
And the walls Of "A house
BuJ Just take a man.
Shnt HIM up for a day;
Get his hat and his canc,-
Put them Snugly away:
Give him stockings 10 mend.
And three sumptuous meals -
And then ask him at night.
II you dare. how he feels,
DO you think he viii quietly
Stick TO the stocking.
While you read the news
And don't care about talking
O, many woman
Goes starving, ! weeH.
Who lives m a palace,
And fares like 4 queen.
Till the famishing heart.
And the feyeriSh brain.
Have spelled out TO life's end
The long lesson Of pain.
Yet stay To my mind
An uneasy suggestion
Comes up, that there may be
Two sides TO the question.
That while here and tler, proving.
Inflicted priyafi0n.
The verdict must often be.
"Willful starvation.
Mrs. WhdHey'; "MO,bsr GGasc for GrCirl
Folks"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
Rev. DIR. EgglestOn Says q Word
About Rev. Dewitt TaImagp.
NEW YORK. Feb.

NEW YORK. Feb. ,.
The Tribune reports that Rev. Ed
ward EggleStOn, in opening his sermon
this merning, spoke of several current
topics by way of preclude, after
Joseph Cooks manner lie referred
rs follows to Talmage:
The method that Mr. Talmage
adopts in paying his church debt seems
To indicate as low state Of morals as
exists even in politics. Not that |
think he meant to swindle, but there
is certain disgrace that naturally at
taches itself To such transaction.
The Church should be of service in
raising public conscience to the
higher level. What | mean is that
it is not fair for 4 man To subscribe
5000 TO Il church debt, depending
upon an increase in his salary to pav
it. If the church can not he honest if
had better not exist. The manage
ment of its affairs should he us trans
parent as that of trust company. 1t
is because moral conscience in the
world is low that such things are pos
sible in churches. such things are as
bad in business us they are i'll the
church, but they look worse in the
church"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

T., I. & Z. z. r.
Il On and after November 10, ls7s, trains viii
leave stations daily rs follows, sundays ex-
| eepted
1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

All trains run daily, sundays excepted
CONxECTIOSs.
AT Fremont trains on T. \. & NJ. r. n. pass
East, : % A. n, q A. n, % 70 A. b., " 7.
NJ. 10 81 7. VI.
At BurgO0n. PENNSYLVANIA Co. trains p;rsy
East, . - A. n. 10 % A 81, - +. NJ. Wsst
10 % A. d. - y. N
At FOst0ra trains. ON Il & %. X. r.. pass
East. I = An 5PM.;G OP ~; Wes
. ~ A. NJ. 10 - A. A.. 70 r. ~. Trains ON
G.. & T. X. L.. pass South 08 a. n. N t6 A.
N " r. "A. North. a. A. ~; ) 81 =. 81.
At Lima. trains on d. & ". n. r., pass South
Y = A M. o 20 A a. 2 " Z. M. ;-AOnh.3 40
a. N 2OOP. NJ +. r.. W. & G. X. T.. Trains
pass East - A. NJ 50 A. NJ: 10 =. d.
Wa ANDREWS, Gent. Ticket AR'ts
l. n. BCEGOON, Gent Superintendent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
Real Estate
AND
COLLECTING AGENCY
OF
P. HUDDLE.
P. HUDDLE.

oFfIcE-ovsr Hubbsrds Drug Store, TiaHn
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
Niagara Letter CJan. 2D to Toronto Globe.
DARING FEAT.
Riding on Horseback Over the IcC
Mountains OF Niagara Falls.

This afternoon, 8Ir. Andrew Wal
lace rode his horse across the ice
bridgc-a difficult feat in itself; but
not satisfied with this, aScended to the
summit of the ice mountain at the base
of the American fall. Tie sight from
the cliffs on the Canada side, which
were covered with 4 large crowd of
visitors, WAS thrilling one. Slowly
the horse tOiled mp the steep slippery
side of the great ice cone, winding
round the fOOt-path till the summit
was reached Here, Cnveloped in a
cloud of mist, which concealed the
white cone itself, horse and rider look
ell like some weird aWp3riti0u Sus-
pended i'm lnid-lir. For some time the
horse went caUerning about over the
crest of the cone. where one false step
might have hurled both him ana his
rider into the fathOmless. foIming
gulf, full seventy feet below. PrcSent-
ly the daring hOrSeman rode slowly
down the path, and, crossing the Ice
bridge, reglined the Canadian side.
Both he and his horse were complete
~ drenched with spray. The iaIclli-
gent, Sure-fO0ted animal who PLAYED
such prominent part in this feat of
unparalleled daring WAS a moderate
sized brown gelding, with four white
feet, and a snip on the nose. This l.
certainly Il strong argument in support
of the theory that horses marked with
white are more intelligent than whole
cOlOTcd ones.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
Symptoms Of Z Diseased Liver.

Symptoms Of Z Diseased Liver.
DAN N the right side. under the
/ edge Of the ribs, increases on pres
.ucc; sometimes the pain IS in the left
i..r. Use patient Is rarely able TO lie
% the LETT side; sometimes the pain Is
.clt under the shoulder blade, and it
requrntly extends TO the top Of the
il1uldcr, and Is sometimes mistaken
or rheumatism in the arm. The
.iGmach Is affected with loss of apDe-
i:e and sickness; the bowels in gen
.'Ll ar costiye, sometimes alternative
NH Ink; the head i troubled with
pain, accompanied with 4 dull. heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally q considerable loss of mem
by, accompanied WIKI a painful SEN
,a.IOn of having II: undOne some
thing wh:ch ought % lave been done.
\ s!igh;, dry cough Is sometimes an
Attendant. The patient complains of
wearincSs and debility: he is easily
startled, Lis feet are cold or burning.
md hc complains of prickly sensa-
uIn ol the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he Is satisfied that exer-
else would Le beneficial TO him, YET
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough 10 try It. in fact. he distrusls
every remedy. Several Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them cx-
lSted, yet examination Of the body.
after deIth, has shown the LIVER TO
have been eXtensi, ely deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. MCLANE's LIVER Pills. IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them 4 FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
4 simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATION.
The genuine are never SUGAR coated.
Every box has i red wax seal on the III,
with the impression DR. MCIA&E's LIvER
PiIIS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PMS bear
tie signatures Of c. McLANE anI FLEuINC
i;se'S. on The wrappers.
IriI u?on having the Genuine Dr. G.
'i"LtNa's LrvEE PIrIS, T-epsre,! hy Flcnl-
~. -o-., NJ iilt~bu-sh, p. lie Iar' ct len.,
n! 20: ;r'i'a'i"n of the ~ r, 1IrLdHc.
l.ii'I '.iii reni!g bu. sIE- iroIun.i4ti1n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

ECLECTiC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
H Thankful for patronage during the past
seven years, and viii continue 10 serve the
public IA all branches Of the Medical PROBES
sion. Residence and Office. No ~ Perry Street
two doors west Of Washington.
Aug. Il. '7Gtf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
COLUMBUS & TOLEDO X. r.
New Route!

NORTH. EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
Summer Arrangement.
Thee Passenger Trains Daily (SUmdav except
cd as follows:
Time Card taking effect May y, 1879.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13
;. KINEAMAk. 70. X. HiElIsH I
DRS. KIRRAMAK d HERSHIsER.

OFFICE OVER NEIGHS CLOTHING
O5tore, Washington Street, are ready 10 AT
tend 10 all calls day and night. Special alien
fiOn paid 10 the treatment Of the diseases Of
females and children. Onice hours from 10 lO
A. A and % z. n. Dr. Kinnaman's resi-
dsRee, Greenfield Street, near Heidelberg Col
lcge Dr. Hershissr's. iirst door west Of Wing
ling's store, West Madison Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-13

IF COLLAR and MIXER free ia
! |. ! ]. D. !. ] . |. !.
q ~ Agents. Neat. light. durable
N cheap. No HameS required-eX-
III IN GELS AL others. FanneI- wani
IA H. OutlaSts all OtheTs. Adjust
= able. Fits any horse.
ia Our MIlkER. the best on earth
GIL eTsiires pure, clean milk. Saves
81 its cost every week. Sells rapid
SA Hly. Sent by mail - any part Oi
8 NJ the United States. Send stamp
70 for particulars, 10
NV GUERNSEY, General Agent,
TS COurtlandt 81. y. y.