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TIFFIN Til! !aa. Itiratf Oct. li. PRESIDENT HAYES AT FREDERICK, MARYLAND. President Hayta nd Prt of bia cabinet attended tlie Frederick Fair I&at Tliurnday. As usual, on such oc casion, gnefcchee were msde. Tne President aaid : "Ladies and Fellow Citizens : I thank you fur this very cordial reception. I wish particular to re turn toy thanks to the civil authori ties of Frederick and to tbe manajera of Frederick County Fair for tbelr kindnesa in iovitfnz me to be pres ent to-dsy. Tbe interest to be pro moted by an inslitaUon like this la tbe mwl Important single interest in onr yuntry. If the farmer or plant er la prosperous It U almost certain tbe country will be prosperous, fcrery other interest finds iU advan tage in whatever promotes agricul tural interest, and if to-day we may with reason rejoice at tbe prospect cf reviving prosperity in our country, it is very largely because tbe agricul ture of tbe country is provpercus. Good crops aod good price for agri cultural product inK8 good times. , Applause. All avenues of trade find their gains in tbe transportation of agricultural products. We come. then, to take part in your fair, be cause it largely reprtaente to tbe coun try tbe agricultural latere or yonr county of Frederick, a well as tbat throughout tbe United HUtes. Tbe beauty of tbis county, which we mow look udou : the fertility of its soil and the skill and excellence of its cultivation, I tbink are known throughout tbe country. Certainly In tbat part of tbe United State in whloh I reside, this county is indeed well known. We have the advantage in my neighborhood of a large num ber of most respectable eUioena, wbo bailed origioally from the good old county of r reaeilck. Appuuse.j 1D counties of Seneca aud HanUusky in Ohio contain many of tbe most re spectable families wbo look back with pride and affection to this county and city of Frederick. fApplause.l Be ing familiar with former citizens of Maryland who now have their domes in Ohio, I do not feel I am a stranger here. Applause. Perhaps it wouid amuse you if I undertook to tell yoa some anecdotes of tbeee citizens of Ohio about tbelr old Frederick. There was no such fertility of soil in Seneca and Handusky, and sue a excellence of fruits and crops, as could be found in old Frederick. Laughter and applause. And Dow, in con clusion, I wish to aay I waa formerly treated so well In tbe county of Frederick tbat I snail always re member with ejection and gratitude to your eltizens tbe days lapent here. Applause. Yon will perhaps be glad to become acquainted with some of tbe gentlemen associated with me in tbe government. We have with uk tbe Attorney General and Secre tary of War. Neither of them la a farmer, but I bare noticed tbat on occasion like this farmers do not do all tbe talking. Applause and laugh ter. . .1 MINISTER AND MRS. NOYES. ' A correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Commercial writes concerning the U. a Minister to France, Edward F. Noyee, and hit wife : I wish I could repeat, for tbe bene, fit of tbelr many friends among your readers, tbe many agreeable things told me of Minister and Mrs. Noyea. Bbe has made a delightful impression upon all wbo have met ber. She speaks French like a real Parisian, and sbe talks well. Then she baa a . fine presence acd charming repose of manner. The French like that. She is Intelligent and reserved-a combi nation the French adore. Because they have so much vivacity tnena selves, perhaps, they like nothing bat ter than a certain amount of reserve elf poise, repose of manner. As for General Koyes, he. took wltb tbe French from tbe first. He takes to tbe French people. He is at j home wltb them. He has a fine, military air, which tbey lis, and he looks like a Frenchman. They like that. President MacMenon received lilni with unusual courtesy.- There wfcre only four persons present "It is the habit of the President to give a little bow after be receives one, as a sign tbe interview is over," but it was different when General ' Koyes was presented. He came in with that fine, military air of his, and in teresting bait in his step, and In bis clear, round voice said bis little speech In English. I see it was dispatched and published here in French. The President replied, surveying tbe Gen eral from bead to f jot, and then, In stead of giving tbe nsaal signal tbat tbe audience was at an end, turned to me and said playfully : 'Ask bim if bis wooden leg gives him any trouble. How did be lose it? Tell bim to try the baths if it harts him.' " I repeated the inquiries to General Noyes, wbo entered Into conversation with the President. In saying adieu, tbe President observed to him quite heartily : 'I am glad to welcome a soldier to France.' Tbe General an swered with spirit tbat 'of all tbe countries In Earope be t referred to represent the United States in France. This is not all. The acquaintance with President MacMahon has been followed up, and General Noyee bids fair to be tbe most popular Minister in Europe." FRANCE. Victor Hugo, in addressing a meet ing on tbe eve of the election in France, said : . France is of age. She knows what sbe wants. Montesquieu would hesi tate to say to her, "My policy." Washington would not dare to say "My Will." At tbe feet of universal au ft rase clouds will disperse. , France will give ber orders and no matter wbo it may be, be will obey 1 will not oiler anybody tbe InBuit of doubting bis obedience. Tbe victory is almost certain. We . feel some pity, ana we win not pnsn our victory beyond reasonable bounds; but tbe triumph of law and right is certain. Have faith In tbe country, and never despair. France has a pre destined mission. Bleeding, mutilat ed, put to ransom, given up to faction of the past, sbe smiles superbly, and works miracles in tbe field of ideas and in tbe field of events. Sbe makes even her catastrophes serve as the founda tion for future years. You may ex pect everything of France. Sbe makes use of the most formidable of revolutions to found tbe most stable . of Governments. . Don't Drink. Tbe short run of players, riflemen, billiard champions, and men of sport ing life generally, is a remarkable feature of Kew York life. Drink is at the bottom of this. Men wbo indulge in tbe cup can't control tbeir nerves, and men wbo can't do this go to tbe wall. Tbe bad shooting of some men, of whom so much was expected, resulted from tbeir cup indulgence. One of the best marksmen In tbe city said tbat "in rifle shooting tbe variance of a hair's breadth made tbe difference at tbe muzzle of one foot in 100 yards ; and a man must have absolute command of his nerves. man who would win must not steam." Dan Mace, when he was In bis prime on Lbs road, drank only lemonade. I heard him say : "A single . glass of whisky affects my nerves. Men who drink on the road would not trust their valuable teams with me if I was not In driving season a teetotaler." When the billiard con gress was in session the champion aaid: "We can't drink and do any thing. We have to abstain totally from stimulatiag beverages while we play ; we have a season of prepara tion. Ws have to be clear and cool, or we fail. The reason tbat so many eminent players pass ont of sight is, they will drink. Then tbe nerves grow unsteady and the eye fails, and all is up with tbe player ; the drink ing goes deeper and the playing worse." X. Y. Observer. Mr. S. S. Cox, Representative to Congress from tbe Sixth New York District, is a rising statesman. He has served in a great many Con greases, both as a Representative from Obio and from New York. Mr. Tweed, in one of those happy bursts of humor which have distinguished him when ha has tMen hrnncht nt w his keepers to perform before the multitude, gave a graphic picture of air. wx as ne appeared when be first deposited bis carpet-bag at a New York boarding-house. Mr. Cox was represented as coming Into the pres ence of tbe great man, hat under his arm, bowing low, and saying, "Please, Sir, I want to go to Congress." The great man eyed him In amazed silence for a minute or two and said: "What can you do in Congress r The sup pliant clasped his hands meekly and answered : "Please, Sir, I can make them laugh." And Mr. Cox has been making them laugh, or trying to make them laugh, ever since. - [From Appleton's Journal for November.] [From Appleton's Journal for November.] Why the Leaves Change-It is Not Jack Frost's Work. I lu ,irikllfl tfl ob&erV6 tbe regularity with which we are told ),..., it, ,r..i lliL "the firbt froHl i in will cbanee the color of tbe leave?," wh. ri tbe frost Lax nothing to do with tbe change, ii uim&rimM hnriiied in Ne iorieed, Log- i.n.i i.. iho f.,nj hu elite red. if by magic, in a single night, so that, upon looking out of tbe window in tbe morning, tbe eye was surprised with tbe spectacle of tbe world well nigh on fire ; and since this transfor mation took place in connection wltb t ha ninmtrr at a low DOint. the whole affair is referred to tbe agency of Jack , . . . . . i. i this preetldigitateur tbe glowing tints of tbe apple, me ricn criinouu valval r rh. and tbe Durple of tbe tbe plum ? Many years ago this error was pointed out t-y an emioeui. uui- ni.l who ahnwad that tbe EorKeous color of tbe autumn leaf came in tbe regular process or ripening; ana, though botacv is eenerally studied in schools, tbe old notion cornea back with the beavers every year, snowing tti-t .frnr in Mmmrin with truth. o,niuii1l'vhtii aiinnnrted bv the VOX poffuli, will "rise again," however de servedly crusnea xo eanu. rm flnH thtlrntnlld In man. as already observed, and, like tbe hu man species, IDey may ripen euuueu ly. If, however, any one chooses to make a mystery of tbe intentity of tbe autumnal colors, there should be no treat difficulty in explaining tbe va riety. Indeed, the apparent superiori ty over tbe strength of color In tbe foliage on tbe Continent of Europe may be attributed chiefly to this va riety. In Great Britain tbe climate Is evidently unfavorable to the produc- tlnn if tirloht rV ttnnea. bat In parts of Germany the brilliancy of certain ainas oi leaves in qui to jui to that of the corresponding varieties in North America. At tbe same time the greens of Europe are quite differ ent from those of our own land, where, beginning with a burnt green In tbe bootn, we pass nortbward along tbe Atlantic seaboard, reaching tbe true green of tbe greatest of the bay-prod uc'.ng States, the State of Maine. Every one has notloed the unparalleled green of the "Emerald Isle," which becomes a pale sea-green In Scotland, a whitish-green in tbe south of England and in France on ly change to an ashen-green in Ger many, and a sombre olive in the Ital ian btatee. But we were remarking upon the variety of tbe autumnal tints tn our own country. This is explained by tbe fact tbat, while In Europe there are only forty trees tbat attain to a hnloht nf thirtv fnat. In North Ameri ca tbere are no less than on hundred and forty nence our forests nasn use tbe plane-tree that "tbe Persian adorned with bis mantles and Jewels." AUTUMN IN THE WOODS. Every hollow fall of i Turning yellow la Inalr tarns ; Straggling brambles fierce and wild, T ieldlng berries to tbe child ; Oakbal la tnmbttnc bom tbe tree, Beaen-nata dropping silently. Host of leaves come down to die, Leaving openings to the iky ; Bluebells, foxgloves, gone to seed, Everything to death decreed ; Hothl eg left of flowers or bads ; Hoch Is auloma la the woods. And so ts there an aatoroa kaowa To tbe heart. It feels alone, rearing lta best day are past ; Sets tbe further overcast ; Eoad acquaintance broken through. Friends departed, friend on true ; Hnmtt flowers cold and dead. Covered by a grassy bed ; Hopes, late blossoms putting out. Withering soon, and flung about By cruel winds ; dread doubts and fears Eluding vent la sadden lean ; Yea, there la an autumn knowa To some hearts thai let alone. Yet, there's this though alter all Fern may tads and leaves may fall. Hearts may change or prove untrue. All may took as thaes woods do Though sad autama here is givea. Spring-time awaii the J oat in heaven. AUTUMN IN THE WOODS.-Chambers' Journal. GOUGH OF TEMPERANCE. In reference to the doctrine of total abstinence, he said tbat Its advocates did not pretend to be able to accom plish anything except to make a man sober.. Tbey did not pretend tbat by accepting and putting into practice the principle of total abstinence a person Immediately becomes posses sed of all tbe virtues of mankind. On tbe contrary there were some awfully mean men and most unmitigated scoundrels wbo did not drink. -Tbey did not claim to be able to work any direct good further than changing an individual from a sot to a mas. But Indirectly the temperance principles accomplished much good by making men snore susceptible to good innu- ences, and brought them in tbt way to bearing tbe truth, ana for mis rea son, said tbe speaker, the advocates of temperance demanded tbe support and aid or the preacners or tne train. In reply to those people wbo main tained tbat men must become Chris tians before tbey could reform tbeir habits of insobriety, the speaker in sisted tbat the result could be accom plished by energy of will alone, inde pendent of any extraneous Influence, and quoted an instance within his own knowledge of a gentleman wbo by bis own strength of will had con quered his appetite for drinking. It was tne grace or uoa, nowever, tnac was needed to enable a man to sustain his resolution not to touch liquor again. It was the misconception of the purpose of grace in the first In stance tbat prevented many men from becoming reformed. They must, said tbe speaker, first throw off their habits by a determined effort of their own will, and then by tbe help of divine grace tbey will be able to keep away from drink always. It was, be thought, absolutely unmanly for any one to expect to be saved without such an effort on his own part. God only sent his aid to those wbo helped themselves, and tor peo ple to expect that tbey could rid themselves of any vice without those terrible struggles tbat were simply tbe penalties for vicious habits, was unchristian, rather tban Christian, In concluding, the speaker told the oft-repeated, but ever effective and moving story of his own reforma tion, and retired amid a tnmnlt of ap plause. , . Carlyle on Job. I call the Book of Job, apart from all theories about it, one of the grand est things ever written with a pen. ui,e reels, indeed, as II it were not Hebrew such a noble universality. different from noble patriotism or sectarianism, reigns In It. A noble book! All men's book! It is our first, oldest statement of the never-ending problem, man's des tiny, and God's ways with bim here on this earth. And all In such free, flowing outlines: grand in its aimplic lty, and its epic melody, and repose of reconcilement. Tbere ts the seeing eye, tbe mildly understanding heart. bo true every way : true eyesignt. and vision for all things, material things do less tban spiritual ; the horse "bast thou clothed bis neck with thunder 7" he laughs at the shaking of the spear ! Such living - likenesses were never since drawn. Sublime borrow, sublime reconciliation ; oldest choral melody as of tbe heart of man kind ; so soft and great ; as the sum mer night, as the world wltb lta sea, and stars i There is nothing written I think, In the Bible or out it of equal literary merit. Women Farming. The other day at least not many months ago in Western England, the Royal Agricultural Society gave tbe first prise for tbe best cultivated farm of over one hundred and fifty acres to Mrs. Birch, of Stand Farm, near Liverpool, and the prise was em phasised by declering that tbey be lieved tbat tbe best farmer was he who made the most money In grow ing tbe most food. The judges added: "Ws do not know a better definition of good agriculture, nor do wa know of a better illu&tration of tbat defini tion than is furnished by Stand Farm." We must score a brave, broad mark for Mrs. Birch and her women farmers none the leas because the lady in question has the aid of one or two helpful sons. The Eccentricities of a Fig Tree. ' Much has been written about the freaks of nature this season in South ern California, particularly fruit trees, but a fig tree in my garden caps the climax for eccentricity. Tbis tree is of white Smyrna variety. The first crop ripened in June. The fruit was white skinned and very large and most excellent. Tbe tree put forth a very full second crop, and tbe figs are rioe now and havn tn Inrlvnauli. and are ripening every day, but the run is uiue. C. S. & C. R. R. Time Card taking effect July 1, 1877. MAIN LINK iOINi JUTH. Ex. (' NlgtA , MiXd . Ex . jTrain ; STATION. -I- Bandoaky !Te . ,,, I Arrive -'rd Have Oreea Spring Watson ,,, ... TllEiW Berwlrk , i ":. ; h:-Vl MM 2 If 2 ! I'M Adrian. X 57 3 57 4 n 4 .; o v 6 10 e.vj Carey iytJ iteau K-iJI l'r7 11:15 12:10 l'r2l' ilu:. roreot . Kenton . 12:34 AM BellefonUlne lz:a I LOT ! Titi 2:) . 5:15 ; 8s I li Urban. Spiingfleld Dartop 1:10 3:iii fcbu Cincinnati in 11 w Columbus. MAIN LJNE-OOINUNOKTH. I MkUL Night Mixed () Ex. 10. Tr. 8. .1 7-VlAM 4IP! . 1W 116' J au i il:15 1:91 , 1WIAM . U:tS i:l i '. 12TPB I Jli5 :fi M! J 17 4:12 lu-i-i 3 2:17 4:44 U: .1 2:i S:l" II: .j 2;41 6rXt 12: 15PM i! 304 i7 li-VU 'j 3:42 K 13 .3:54 4:4 1 1:41 SA4 6:4t 1:41 .1 4iJ 7dU 210 BTATIOMS. Uaylon Coinbua Bpnuefleld .t . mv """" i Leave... Bellefonlalne forest. Cary Leave--Adrian Re r Irk T1KK1N. WaUon . Ureen Spring Sandoakj . Flndlay Branch trains leave Mndlay at thOU A. M .. and 1: P. M. ; arrive tn cary ai iCUOA.M.and 2MP M. ; Ueave Carey at lu-JO A. M. and 3:30 P. It . ; arrive In indlay at 11 t A. M. and 5;(v P. At. Columbus, Springfield & Cin. Line. COLUMBUS TO CIMCrKXATI, ! e e STATIOXa. (HI) (lo) Columbus Lv tM)nt fcA London Ar " 1115 " Bprlngfleld 7:40 " 11:00 " barton h-M " Cincinnati.. IfcUB " ' Indlanaoil.... ... ciwcotatt to oolcicbts. . .. .. Kz. l K- E. STATIOHS. (U) (13) (17.) InSlanapnlla tV. ClnclnniUi 7:50AM S-JnAV 4:00pm Dayton 1W.1) " 12:31 I'M 6:30" BpflDKfleld, 110 1:50 - 7:55 London-AT 11: 2Sii : " Colnmbns l2zir JA3 " : " Veals. Nun. i and u ran aaiiy, au omen aauy except Monday. BIwpLD icanonnuH.1 uiv, kiu rwim ear on No. 5 and 6, racnlng through be tween Cincinnati and banduky. IMyeoacli ea on 5, 15, 16 and (. between Columbus and BanduHky. Tbe above times wlU be made as tar as practicable bat not guaranteed. K. at. Baomoir, General Ticket Aceat. C-Ad. HOWARD, buperiateudent. D.W.C. SHOWN. 4ecera. Manager. P., Ft. W. & C. R. R. S AMD ATT ICR Jane 24, 1877. Trains 0 will leave Station aa roaow a: TBAIN OOINU WKHT. BTATIOXS. 1 IX. 7 ax. tax. l)PM 2:M 5:35 7:12 s 9:45 ,5 11:15 MAIL 5 Pittsburgh U 1 :45 r Ji :00A.m! 6-00 AM 7:45 BocneeLer 12:53 lthlS Ail -e Orrrllle 3:10 AM 4:4 12:.VIpji; 11:00 12:55 PM 2:30 4:40 6:15 6:40 7:35 : alanine! dj 70 3:11 3:50 ' -orat-l LJ in a ; 10:40 1225 AM rt. Wayne. l-r.u HAS I 2:40 4:54 7:58 nTmMlaJ :o 2:444 AM :3S Chieago I 7? TRAINS GOINU EAHT. STATIONS. 4 ax. lax. tax. 3 MAIL Chicago- StlOP.M 8.-0UA.M 5U5P.M PlymoaUxJ 2:4t.A.M U r i. w ayae-j : 2:10rJt 4:05 530 6:56 7:16 7:44 M lfctt 1:30 AJI Sorest CreetUcel 10:10 ItiX 4:35 Mi 7:10 ' fctO 11:46 12:16 PM 13& SUM :05AM 5 Silo Menrteldi Onr llle. Alliance 11:16 11:20 Rochester. 1:21A.M 1UI 1 2:00PM PllUborgbJ 7 3S lurac 1 iJj Train Vna. s. and I ran Daftr. Train mo Heaves Chicago dally except Saturday. Train no. I leaves riiwourg uauy copi Saturday. All ouiers uauy, exoepv oonoiy. F. K MYERS, tlenaral Passenger and Ticket Ag't. Columbus & Toledo R. ZSnETW ROUTE North. East. South and West ! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, TAKING EFFECT MAY 22d, 1877. Three Paasenger Trains Dally (Sundays ex- cepieu) a ioiiow : KOETH BOUND. Mall a Toledo Freight Ex. x. A Acoiu Columbus Lv. Delaware At. 10 10 am 11 07 am ilSiara 6 20 pm 12 25 am e la pm inim Prrep i iii " 33 am (45 pm 5 20 am 4 t3im 6 35 am 6 ldaiu 7 IS am 9 50 am 1201am 2 37 am 3 40 am 4 32 am 5'.am 14 am 5ara 830 am Marion ii am i ,r pu V-t ndi xy 12 55 pm S 06 pm Carey . 1 22 pm 8 33 pm U5ain lroetoria xui pm mpia ToledOu S 40 pm U 50 pm SOUTH BOUND. Toledo Lv 20 am 1 5 pm Fcetoria Ar .ll 64 am 7 45 pm Carey 12 31 pm 8 18 pm ii-u.,i.i,r 1 10 pm 00 pm Marion 1 pm 42pm PmtDeet 2 11 pm 10 04 pm S :H pro 10 82 pm Columbus Ar 1 30 pm 11 30 pm Connection made la tbe Union Depot nt Colum bos for Newark, Zanetvllle, Circle ville, Chlllicothe, rorumouin, ancaHior Athens, Marietta and Parkerabarg ; at Ma rkn tor polnUoo A. AU. W. K.K. ; at lp ner Sandusky for Bucyrun. Lima, Ft. Wayne and Chicago ; at Carey C. S. C. K. R. : at roatoria witn is. u. anu ut.su tt.u a. : at Toledo with UH.iH.&.F.ir. M. and Canada Southern K. 3's. ; for Detroit, Jack, aon, Lansing, Urand KapLclx, Kaat bagtnaw and ail point in Michigan. Pullman Drawing Hoora and Bleeping Cars on all through train from Columbus to rw I on, rail leipnia ana nammore without change. W. A. MILLS, UiiAMJ bmith. uen i ricKei g' Oen'l. Bupt. M. U. OSEENE. PrealdenU Real Estate For Sale C A AereK of Land and Five Lots adjoin-O'-k ing Kepubllc Ohio. Jond Land, Fine Orchard, House aud Barn. (c4Uiu per acre. Il,uwutlcah : balance In paymenUof I5U0.00 per year. A bargain. HOUBE AND LOT FOB SALE OB REST, cheap, situated on Jackaon street, be tween Clay and Perry streets. MOUSE and lot, on West Perry street, one-half square from Washington. location for boarding house ; 24 rooms. Well and elxtern. Lot 60x140. Will sell cheap and on reasonable terms, or will rent one-naif seven good rooms. SO' acres of fertile land In Brown County, Kansas, near the County aeat. School house within half a mile. Will sell cheep for Cash, or give reasonable tltne on one half purchase price. Honss and Lot. New Dwelling, two atoriea, seven good alxed rooms, good Well and Cistern, full lot, good new fences, and buildings- A nice location, near bUHi nea. Splendid neighborhood. Will sell for tlM), on long time. A bargain. House and Lot. New Hourn one-story high, five good rooms. Fine Well aud Cistern, full lot. Kverytblng neat and cosy, for only VHU0 ; $350 caah, balance in ayments to salt purchaser. TTonse and lot. lo Green finrlnr C close 11 to the depot, for (TOO; tin caah; balance to salt the purchaser. : rTOtTSE AND TWO LOTS IN TUB VlL- J.X e of West Lodl, Seneca Co., O House stoiy and a half, six rooms; well and cistern ; wood-house ; good stable ; everything handy. Will sell at purchaser's figures and terms. - LOURING MILL--Three-story Brick: X: two run of burrs ; engine forty-horse power ; ample yard ; good access and locat ed in one of tne best wneaurauu ng vicini ties In Beneea County. Only flouring mill in that vicinity. Excellent custom patron- ua. affonlins eonslant running. Will sell cbeap, on easy term, (iood chance for a party of small capital. til'DULU A ELIiKK ' Over Lommernal Bank, tiffin, O. sur- General Collectors. All Business attended to promptly. n23-ly, Falkncr&Lccrone's MARKET HOUSE. TIFFIN. 0. We are prepared to furahih the public with STEAKS ol all kinds, ROASTS, bALT MEAT, and everything usually found in a flint-class Market. All our stock are select ed with cere and onr butchering is dune in a elesnly manner. - . Call sad see us. Sin 13- F ALKNER LECBQN E. COMMERCIAL BANK! Tiffln, Ohio. x CASH CAPITAl., - . siee.eee W F NOBLE. President .Vice Prvaideut J A McKARLA SU S B BNKATH J A B-A1U ljbker , , Asa't Cashier DISKTOBS : W P NOBLE, J A MrFAKLAND, KK1ITUS. CHASOEYFR, J M KAULL, I L (t JOHN, J A B AIR, E JONES, SB BNEATH. Dials nf diTensut ui Lol EttJj.ai SnriL;M ' 4JOLJJ AND SILVER COIN, Foreign and Domestic Exchange. From and after till date this bank will liHUeOrti acatm a Dayawtl bearing in tereet as per agreement, liiscouuts pajier -nf every descripliou aud does a general banking buniuess. TheGazette OF CIXCLXXATI. DOWN COME THE PBICES -OK THE- gimt mam OF THE COUNTRY FOR 17. The Gazette !s THE parn-r lor EVERYBODY ; Tiie Farmer, Mechanic, Manufacturer, Mer chant, llankerand Professional man. No man can well allord to be wilhoot It. 2,426.337 Coi.lf-s c the Gaxettk were msll'd at the Cincinnati Pust-orBce last y-ar. upon nieii postage wa.i paid to tbe amouut of , $4,650-48! The Daily, Weekly A Bemi-Weetkly Ga- ZETTg (1 very targe projiortinn of trhirh are tent via uy zjtpmi), aggregate auoui 8,000,000 Copies Every year, and still there is room for more and we therefore present to the peo ple of the United Slates the following lteducea nates or TERMS OF WEEKLY GAZETTE J Single copy, one year, postage pnid .11 0) Clubs of copies A upward ' euch 1 40 40 i 1 ' ' - m " , 1 25 " 75 - " " " - 1 20 " low " " " " , 1 10 TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE Single copy, one year, postage paid H 2 Clubs of s copteM A upward, each 2 !i li ... 2 X! St tl TERMS OF DAILY GAZETTE : Single copy, one year, postage pld .$12 00 " t mounts, - o uu " 3 " 3 C U l ; 1 25 AitillLlona raav lie made to clulis. at elub rates, any time during the year, through our Agents. Evkbx Pustm AHrisa is Aokstt FOK TBI UAZE1TE, n-tnvr.RTIrRl will do well lo note the above facts in reference to the eircula- liou of the GAZETTK. 3 CIN. GAZETTE CO. REAUSSTATE. Collecting Agency of P. HUDDLE, 0FFICEOver Hubbard's Drug Store, TIFFIOUIO. Real Estate taken for Sale on small com mission ; also, to exchange. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIOIsTS. FOR SALE ! NEW HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS AND bay window. Built la the most modern stvle. Lot 60xlNO leet. Newly en closed with picket front. Situated on the west side or Main street, m mo village oi Attica. Seneca comity, Ohio. Price fTUO. Terms easy. 4l ACRES OF LAND, FOUR MILES 111 northeast of Bairdstown, Wood sonn- ty. Tenaeree chopped. -Balanee excel leut limber, very valuable, consisting of Oak, Ash, Hickory and Elm. biluatotl on main traveled road. Boll No. 1. Price 11.000. OflCRES WELL IMPROVED LAND IN Zv everv respect, two miles South of Tif fin. Owner wlBhlDg to go South. Price fi, SUO, on reasonable terms. BRICK BUSINESS ROOM AND Dwelling combined. Stock, of Groceries and Provisions : Location excellent. The own er wishing to quit the business will sell at a bargain, ana on roasonaoie time. . . . .i i. i i hind u 11 1 1 irr and 124, in Tomb's Addition to Tlttta. Price low anu terms reasonable. P. HUDDLE. HOUSE AND LOT ON EA8T STREET, in the village of Republic Seneca coun ty, Ohio, Good, substantial frame house, painted white ; blinds on doors aud win dows. Barn, wood-house and cistern ; pick et front; ail in the very best of order. Price, lauo. TEW TWO STORY HOUSE, Hlx Rooms 1 Good Cellar, Large Cistern. Lot,tiX14 leex, wen lenceo anu usnusomeiy muatou , near the cornerof Jackson and Perry streets. Prices low, and terms to suit tbe purchaser, TWO-story Frame House, new, with four rooms, good cellar, and cistern. Lot, suxIXO feet, handsomly situated on Davis street. For sale at a bargain. HALF lot with two-story frame house, 6 rooms, barn and wood house, on south Sandusky street, near C, B. A C. railroad. Price f 1.S00. VACANT lot In Tomb's Addition, nixlNS feet. A very pleasant site for suburban residence. Iot eoxiao feet, new dwelling j and business room combined. Situated at Attica Ktatinn. on tlio H. A U. K. K., Seneca county, unio. a spienuiu point lor busfnesa, with limited means. Price very low and terms easy. TjyO story brick house new. Situated on south side Main street, Tiffln. Five la 'e rooms : good cellar. Lot ttlxltK). A choice selection of bearing fruit trees. Price (2,200. Of! ACRES OF TJNTMPROV'ED UP-LAND OU Prairie: timber sufficient for all nur- poses ; soli black sand and loam ; 25 acres reauy ior me piow , siiuuii use uu wuh half miles from tbe vlllnge of Col ten, on the Toledo A Wabash Railroad, Henry coun ty, Ohio. Will take small residence In Tif fin for part payment. 4 ft ACRES OF WELL IMPROVED LAND 4U in every respect, situated in Liberty township, Seneca county, Ohio, nine miles from Tiffin and two and one-half miles from Bettsville. Boil No. one. Oft ACRE FARM, FIVE AND ONE-HALF OU miles east of Tiffin. Forty acres well Improved, witn a One two-story frame bouse, with nine rooms. Small barn, young orchard ; forty acres of timber, consisting or Oak, Hickory, Ash, Beech and Sugar. Lios high and gentiy rolling ; is well adapted for all kinds ol grain. Feocea all la complete order. Price extremely low, and parties wishing to purchase a farm of this aeecrlp llon, will do well to investigate soon. 1 fill ACRES ol well improved land, slta iyjyj a led six miles west of the city of Lawrence, the Connty Beat ot Douglas county, Kansas. Eighty acres prairie, of wuicn o acres are unuer goou cultivation. Balance 20 acres ts a fine growth of timber Tbis farm is well enclosed with hedge ; plenty oi living waier. aiko nouse anu lot situated in the most beautiful part of the city of Lawrence. Will sell the whole to gether, or exchange for properly in Seneca county, O. Price Si.OuO. FIVE ACRES OF LAND, 8ITUATED ON Kllbournjitreet, Republic, Seneca Co., Ohio. Two and one-half acres in Orchard, and of the best grafted varieties. Small fruit of all kind. House nearly new, with six rooms and painted in the most modern style. Barn, Wood House, Sheds, cistern and all the necessary outbuildings. Good fences, fine picket fiont, Tbis Is a rare opportunity. Price low and terms to suit purchaser. OA ACRES of timber land K o' mile OU from the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, two mliea east from Desuler, Wood county, Ohio. 4fr Acres, two miles sooth of Chicago 4uU Junction, Huron county, Ohio. Well improved. Terms to suit purchaser, or will take good business property in part payment. on ACRES OF HONEY CREEK LAND OU Situated three miles west of Attica Seneca County, Ohio. Sixty-five acres cleared and under splendid cultivation. Large Bilck House containing nine rooms. Bank Barn, 42x70 feet, with shed attached. Wood house and Summer kitchen; also a running stream of water the year round. Wells, Cistern, large Apple and Peach Or chard, and of the best grafted varieties ot fruit. Grapes and berries of all kinds in abundance. Buildings and tenees in prime order. Inexhaustible soil, and is well adapt ed for all kinds of grain. For sale tor nine ty dav only. Price low and on long time. P. HUDDLE. Qf ACRES of well timbered land, situ OU ated in Hardin county, Ohio, seven miles north of Kenton, on the Blanchard river, four miles wettl of Patterson, it is all river bottom land, inexhaustible soil, and lniber sufficient to pay for the land. Address, or lnqnire of P. HUDDLR, D44 TS-tf Real Estate Agent. Tifflu.O. Assignees' Sale, of Real Estate, PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF THE Court of Common Pleas of Seneca county, Ohio, the undersigned. Assignees of E. C Umsted, will oiler, at public sale, at toe door of the Court House, in Tiffln, Ohio, on Saturday, the 27th day of October, ls77, between the hours of one and four o clock p. MM tbe real estate bounded and described as follows : Lot three hundred and ninety (iA), In Second Ward of Tiffin, Ohio. Also the east part of lot number four (4), In Block T, of the survey of the lands ol Josiah Hedges iu tlie First Ward of Tiffin, O, being a strip three and iil-luu chalu wide oft east aide, leas a street sixty leet wide off east side thereof. Also tbe north part of northwest quarter of fractional section five ' ji. In township two (21, north range fifteen east, containing 32 70-luO acres. Also the north part of west part of south east quarter of section thirty-two ( .!), town sblp three (3) north range fUU-cji etui, con taining 41 lo-lCU acres. Also the south part of the west part of southeast quarter of said section thirty-two, township and range aforesaid, containing sixty -six and 4-i-iuu acres. The east part of the southeast quarter of said section thirty-two (2, township and range aforesaid, containing eighty acres ; also a fractional part of tbe north east quarter, on tne right bank of the San dusky River, of said section thirty-two township and range aforesaid, containing twenty-five and 40-HO acres, with the right, privilege and appurtenance of flowing water, and for other purposes, of and to the south part of tbe north-west quarter of frao tlonal section five, In township two, range fifteen. Also six acres of land in tbe south-west quarter of said section thirty-two I-O, bounded as follows: Beginning at tbe water's edge on the west side of tbe San dusky river, at a point due south from tbe center of black walnut tree, about J1, feet in diameter, standing in the rood on said bank, and from thence north, through said tree, about forty-four roils to the line of la nils owned by J aines T. Gangwer and Joel Keller, thence east on aaid l'ne to the water's edge of said river ; thence along the meanders of aaid stream to the place of be ginning, all in Seneca county, Ohio, Terms or Sale. One-third cash in band ; ono-lblrd ia oat and one-third in two years from tbe day of aale, with Interest from day of sale. Deterred payments to be se cured by mortgage upon the premises. ANDREW if. BYEKS. ANDREW KESKCKKK, Assignees ol E, C. Uiusled. N. L. Erewki:, Alt y. njitt j ' ; Lion Hall! FALL AND WINTER GOODS Foreiim and Domestic CASSIMERES, Worsteds, and Pino OVERCOATINGS IN ALL THE LATEST ST TLBS AT THE LION HALL CLOTHING HOUSE I invite all who wish the Best and Latest Styles, And Best Fitting Suits at the Lowest Pos . sibte Priees, to call oa sueand yoa will find all the Latest Styles ot Centlemeo's Furnishing Goads, HARRY LITTZ. the best cutter In the State, will insure you a pvritm . mil and see. - Don't forget the place, JOHN NELIGH'SCIothlnsHouse n5171 HEW BOOK STORE ! P. C. Gillett & Co. Have removed their stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY -TO Loomis' Block, Withtieo. II. Barney. Washington street. They have a very tine display of goods In their line, including improved English Wall l'aier, tbe best in the market. Uive them a call. No. 52 41a Ml JEVELRY STORE! SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY I Watc7icst Clocks and Jewelry Kept constantly on band for sale cheap Repairing of all kinds dono on abort no tice, in t he best manner aud at reasonable rates. SnjJcr'a Block, Washington St A.M.HART, Proprietor. nj0-31n-3m. NEW STOCK! Having purchased my Fall and Winter Stock -of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes, I am now ready to supply the public with cheap goods. Manufacturing to order a spe cialty. Repairing done on short notice. ROBERT SULLIVAN, So. 2, Empire Block. . nG2-31n. InsTirance Company, OF SEW TOKK. CHARTERED 1825. SlXl'TX T. SEIDIORK, Prsaldnt. Uk.XEI A. 0AaM.fcI, TUe Preside t. Insures -gainst Loss ETga tr Fir FOR POLICIES APPLY TO A. C. BARBOUR, Tiffln, Ohio. BARTOW HOUSE, Republic, Ohio. J. C. BARTOW PBOraMITOB. This well known and popular Hotel has recently been repaired and refitted and lb. rraveune rnbiie wiu nnd 11 a qniei, veil regnlated House, where good, clean rooms and beds and a well supplied tab'9 can b. aependeo npon. The barn is in charge of a earetnl Hostler. Commercial men. Conntry Customers, and Transient Travelers are all invited to ftvs ns a can Location Central. Charge Reasonable. Probate Court. Statu of Obio, Seneca Col htt, ss. : Notice is hereby given that account by Administrators, Execntora and Uaardians, in final and Dartial settlement, with estates and with wants, have been riled In tbe of fice 01 the Probate Coart oi Heneca county, Ohio, as follows, to-wit : ESTATES FINAL ACCOrHTS. Nathan Cadwallader.Nathan M. Wright, Joseph Hoovur, Sarah Welch, Content fearce, I. ii. Watson, In sale Margaret Porta, ot land, John Uibberell, Sevena Yonng. ESTATES r-ARTIAL ACCOCJTTS. Philip Bretx. Jaeob Salter. William Dresse, Michael Walter. WARD-FINAL ACCOCSTS. Catharine Brown, Emily It. Olds, Elisa J. Brets, E inma R. Owen, Abigail Criana, Albert Owen. Martha J. Eckels. Jallett A. Mranim. Perry B. Endslow, Harriet Whltuman, Frederick Fisher. i.iuian M.eler, awr.no. 11 Zeller. Franklin i. Joseph, WARM PARTIAL AOCOUXTS. Hallle M. A. Bowser, Ida If. Owen, Prank W. Martin, Anna O. Owen. And them several aeeonnu will be ior hearing and settlement on the L-ih day ol of November, A. D. 1T7. Witness my hand oilicially this 171b. day of Octooer, A. Ii. Is77. TJ. K. CRAMER. J uue Probate Court. n3-lt Legal IVotice. A. Gillet, enardlsn of Alfred Chamase , Hiram W. belts and kra Belts aod tba said Alfred Chamase ro, will take notice that a petition waa filed against them cm Uie lUth day of October, 1477, in the Coart of Common Pleas, within and for tbe County of tieneea, by Henry W, Palmer, and is sow pending, wherein said Henry W. Palmer demands partition of th. foliowlag ila acribed real estate, to-wlt : In-lou nltyix j6i, arty-seven (57) and fifty-eight In the village ct Republic, connty of Seneca, in the Htale ot Ohio ; and that at tbe next term of said Court tne sale Henry W. Palmer will apply for aa order that partition mav be made nf aaiA premises. HiiBV W. PALME.. John U. Cole, Petitioner. ' Att'y. for Petitioner. Republic, O, Oct. lu, 1877. ni-0U . S3 U-M Strast FOR ALL KINDS OP JOB PRINTING. mi nfl if? Ifflll iUlBUillf! j -sra- Job PRiNTiNG House i : M 1 ! ' .11, 36-Market Street . , .4 -ALL KIN'IIH OK- JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK Uonsonthe Shortest Notice, in the Bent Stvle of the Art, and at Reasonable Itaten. -WE HAVK- FIBST-CLASS FIRST-CLASS FIRST-CLASS FIEST-CLASS POWER PRESSES POWER PRESSES POWER PRESSES POWER PRESSES A 8PLKND1D ASSORT MKNT OF JOB TYPE JOB TYPE . JOB TYPE JOB TYPE JOB TYPE JOB TYPE JOB TYPE JOB TYPE And 1'lmploy the Met Workmen it is poasi hie to get. -WK hAVK ALL Tlli- Latest Styles Latest Styles Latest Styles Latest Styles Type Type Type Type Type Type Type Type and:kf.kp a lakuk htock.ok- Paper and Envelopes Paper and 'Envelopes Paper and Envelopes Paper and Envelopes Paper and Envelopes Paper and Envelopes Paper and Envelopes " Paper and Envelopes OTS" IIA.TVI3. Call on us for (ool Work at Lew Prices., TRMJNE, 36 Market St WiaiWtW Ws ' snwsssWss i s BAILNEY EAKXEY Most ArtktirlVorl -IN- BARXEF BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY Millinery Dress Making -r IS THE CITY. ENTIRE SEW STOCK Hals and Flowers In Elaborate Designs. LATEST SOVELTIt-S IN Panniers & Corsets, BARNEY BARNEY ,L mis? ttV T sLl V n 1 inOSIERY, BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY GLOVES, Etc. THREE and SIX BCTTON K 114, In Opera Shades, Jnst deceived. Fresh TIES, CW.LAIW, CUFFS and EL 'cilia. Mad. M. J. Jntimtrm, Mod Ail C. A. Lanmll, f fctlea. G.n.Barney&Co, loomis' Stone Front I BARNEY BARNEY BARNEY isrA.rrioisrvi-; EXCHANGE BANK TIFFIIV, OHIO, Capital pod Surplus, $160,000 J. IX LOOM 1A, President O. a EELLEB, . - - Cashier J. H. FROST, .... Aas'tCaahlet L VOLLMER, Her DIRECIORS. a. h. Hovrr, E.r.KTicnrirr Robekt Bim, J. H. Good 8.B.8ITKA7B, A.U.8KATB B.W.BHAWVA-, J.M.A"WI 1. 0. Loomis. DEALS IN G O VERNMENH and Local Boais and Securilles. ; Gold and Silver Coin, Toreisa and Bomestlc Ixek.nge, Etc. IsRnes CERTIFICATES OF Dpof)lT,oear- Inv lntrsL: lilscoonta Puoer of every de acription and does a Ueneral Banking ness. ntl-tf WAITED! Walnut, Cherry, Hickory, Oak, Ash, Elm and Sycamore m Logs. -WILL DO ALL KINDS OF- custom mm And take Haw Logs of all kinds at rood prices, iu exi-uance ; will also ex change oak fpncinsand lumber for Elm Saw Logs. All kinds of BUILDING TIMBER Sawed to order. Apply at once to GVYHN'S SAW Mill, Walker's Addition, Tiffln. nlK-Tin-tf. KTJDER & FRBY A-fcUAfclK MANUrACTC-K-a. CIRRIAGS, VASOHS TOT BIIC.GIES, on:. nuc-GiES, And ersry kind of Road Vehicles on hand or made to order. We Use the Best Material And onr Work ts ennal to the Host In th. Market. SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL Aud all other late and valuable Improve- menu, are nsed la the mauulaclore ot onr vehicles, w. purpose always w manuuw la re Latest Styles of Carriages And defy MmpetraoB, hotb tn Cheapness i anu lramoimjr. sipiisnre PBOxmT inixoKB to. Room and Hhop on Market street, wait SMeoi Baaaoaar luver. Jan.lll.-U KDDEKAEKET JEVELRY! JEWELRY Wm.Gallup's Jewelry Store lias leen Removed TO Commercial House Block, Market Street. b ni s tzigsetayaw i i wsaswi - I l "-! . f . I !? m And MANTELS or American and Italian Marble. ALLK1MWOF BUILDING WORK Done toor."rnt prte.'S as lowas the lowest Works oa V -hi:l ton' sttect at Wir. Eri.l-e. ' i : i n-i-tt , : i t Geo. R. Huss ! Bemo veO Book Store Book Store Book Store Book Store nnsEoon REMOVED REMOVED REMOVED REMOVED To the Room formrly xrraplea by II A. cnHkirH sir ia LOOfillS' BLOCK. CEO. 1 II CSS. m DBIM The nndersisned respectfully In'orms. th. pnblie that lie has opened a 1 In F. A. Amciule's old room. HALL BLOCK. Kvpry"'n nw nl tli room is fitted Up IU liisi-ci.xsrt Niyie. iu 1m-SI Of Liquors, Wines Ales, Beer, Cigars, Etc. Always kept. Twsgood BILLIARD TABLES Are always kept In good order for the lov ers of th&t amusement. Call and see bow it is In a first class eslablisuuient. ROB'T CLARK- Proprietor. B217I CITY BILUJieO SALOON! URUM HELL'S BLOCK J nEXRVGRUMMELTs, Prop. This Is the Rest KnUitilLslmic tin the City BEST LIQUOES, WINES, ALE, BEER, Etc., always kept. TWO FIRST-CLASH BILLIARD TABLES And a pleasant, qniet room. OYSTEIS Recelvetl daily dnrin? their aeason. verv thiuK deNirabie lor an ex-ll'Ut 11111 may alwac be fonnd at the CITY BILLIARD SAL00X. HEIST CiRDMMCLL. n21-3in-lvr. NEW BOOZ BIIID-?.?, Ccr, Washington and Perry Sis., TIFFIN, C Entrance on Perry Street. MAnatnc, Maic and everyttiln? in the llneor Bona Blndin" ttonehy me In th l-"t o4 alyle, and at rcaBouaote rates. Old riooaa re-booud. Oivc umcul. V.ry ifptfal y. The Tin Union Churn Co., At their wort', M.ut h Jnd of Wsv.li n-r ton Ht. Iri.l-e, are j.rejirft to furiiNIi builder with PISE, OAK, AND COTTON WOOD FLOOR ING, SIDING, &c, Surface Planing AND MATCHING SOLICITED, arsilK faction gnaranteed .tnd pricen rcaaouukft Call and see them before con tracting elaewbere. nl'Min-tf. inn n jJSJi-JSHJI.l SA'1H " ' " IT' nTT'"" "!T?!???T s;ki.. i s OHlco Opp. Sxrl.vx IIoiiso I.. L. t U AI)Li:iI, Proprietor. A. C. rt lKROlR, Affent. 77ii is the place to pay your rent on a lT'itum antl Lot and have tomething lo show for it ; Prrprty Jfiyh ami Dry ; Nice Vin of the City. Iot Sold Cheap on jAisyJtyments. Come in and i Oet Full lirticular. GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES. FAMILY GaOC3GRIKS! ; J. B. Wilson Son,: Ilftvlut- boni;lit the Ot II. A. 11 as kirk A Son, At stvatly rlnrM ROCK BOTTOM PRICES S a RI.C T L Y 0 H-C il.S-H-, And would respecthilly lnvlu the cilijions of Tiffln and vicinity to rait. their gitxh, gel their frixet, and know for themselvea that the Ix-mI phice la buy Onx rtes, h at J. B. WILSON & SON'S, " . Cor. Washington and Madison Streets H XTJ KAOK FORwrI.T Ot'Cl Piei AH UttAT NTCPOT- oots and ' lioes ABE OHKAP. " Empire HI.Kk. SHIELDS & OfTer the r.uhllc an immonse stock at Iwor ONLY. iok Men's Stoga Eoota Men's Kip Boots - Men's Kip Boots, best in the city - Women's, Misses', anil Children's Shoes At great redaction from former prU-es. tlnr Stock of FIWK NlfOKJ ts the I .ore and Most Complete in the i Uy, ul prices thai duly computLlioa. Come and see ui. Yours Truly, Shields & Kr idler.: a. O a ; Hi 2 1. rn ?l CO on p. w. o P a ? J 9- a. a. 3 a? - ?r ?3 si 7 C o S5 m CO S I 1 c3 P ct- r O P 03 m CO -DEALKIW IS- CONFECTIONERIES Fine CANDIES and HUTS of all Varieties. Staple Croceries, Hams. Choice Cigars and Tobaccos bfallCnds. Warm Meals or Lunch at all Honrs. SI'AYfH'S r.UXK, WAIlfN'iTO." ST.. OM-MilT C'UL'KT IIOL.SK. I t t ! ; LaA0-.tL wholesale slnck of MFD HOTI0HS.M prletn. aaJ a Ule I a fresh lopplj? W KRIDLER Empire Hl'k. l'rlo than 't bvforn known for CASH ul our prk-r. - to 3.0U - - . $:.f0 . - - - 4.00 c s. 5 O N O 5 Ul CO o o a - CO o s w r I . O o o o; CO rn o 50 en s. C c c W W O 7? O O 7) c tn E3 a i er tr. o o to ir AND GROCERIES' Tiffin, Ohio, F K. SHAWHAN, .AHH.KKALKKI.N- Drj feeds -A.NU NOTIONS. No. Sbamhan'a Wock, Tiffin, oj Notice to Contractractors, X'OTIfE W HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM iN It ui:y efiu--rn, that the Hoard "t Elu-1 . Htiou ol ;ipio rowusltip. rienwra. C'uouty, Xr'JTIfE I- HEREBY GIVEN TO W H'J" N It u.:.y ,u.-rn, that the r.l of W-1 ul o..eo clltF.M.. Monday. 1-77. for the eonrtrucilon or a d H.-elabao-ltr.ct.NN ' - l"wn si'.'y-. . ... .MHflnttlona at, t.ontrartor ean t pecin-ii lheClerfe aofflln K;-r."6J- -n, ire- THZKZ'whUmni ZZ- aalrerf Olive Ujl.-t the tatheaattofaete'1" ' .JtcKO-l. fUiful-rwaneeofUU.t---oni iutotbiiUcattorulurnwl. - Xhelv-rdr-rv-tnengt.ttoacrei.tany or reject all Wd-v sy .CHARL. N. Clerk. , r- ,.lklu, over u hUlCTibtr lu U n ,X All il". "...M ae money f. iimeau d-e ait your Uun tu h buw- -our'Kpare time. ta n-l S.Tbe ay fmi b!- otalit. Voo 5 it awell olb.a. Eull rairtlrnlaia. .nre.tlon-anrt r-m free. Mfatand -rity utive uuUlL areew If yoa it j.r.ilUble ".a-Ulr.. al onc...r It eoia ""j,,' try toe Iiikm. Urn oua wlir. tu, m ri pay- Ad.lr I-THK lfcUi-l-KS JyL UNA L,' Portland, Maine. Bi-ty F. K. SUA WHAN, ..94 r.vsn iikalkr in Atoa 2? C?:::: ' AA.O- NOTIONS. No. 4 ishawhan's Ukxrk, Tiffin, O - am CtMMt aHaetataaak Onl II at-try. II j ea I I III I I e .M ym rmm i.l IT Li L. U I (mibarki. We "arwua in rtfry uw la UiA "- ?.TIou f-jr tlie lrK-t, cheapm, and b it 1 . .1 r.n..i. n..k.i.w.iu.n In lhi wnrlil- ,liiui Aay , Tlio 1 i " --VT eome a I ll".ful Htjrnt. Aay ou a TXen ttX la auUacuuera. The i rlx ia ho low that alinot ?. f" iiiiTw-k7 A lly