Newspaper Page Text
FRESH ARRIVAL -OK S Th Best in the Market ! Haritucwade S "tody of Ter an 4 CoCce for rnanf )wn, wo hclicre ourvivm eumpetent to ekxn tli bnt the market aSurds ; K rec frum Ihf rmuua prt-pantioD ai-d to makr tlirra ttmctlTf-, but injurious tn the ntuiuiwa. O .r hu purf tiaw counuits ol the 'ln-st JAPA. 6UKP0WDER, IMPERIAL and OOLONG. Tby iU draw M Ctaar as I'nstal and Sweet a tiov. Cum and tee tiieii.. MARTIN & NEGELE, No. 2 Nat. Block. TIFFIN TRIBUNE. Local and Miscellaneous. 1111111 TO ADVERTISERS Jh TribuM km hrr arMiRwi m m oomDmva aiiiMr r pay. f Hbicnbwi to r ly THREE aapw ia C ir itioM All Commanirat tout miiit M amuiianld ljr Uir name of the writer, (not fur publication, but aa a Kuar&ou-e of pmmI ia4in,; or uiej will ko into the waau tiaoKH. NttioN, Etc. Birth, Marrlaee and Drain an-uourHNm-nu rBKR. Fire eruta a lino will be rbanp"! fur oMtuarixii aeeumpanrinK death aunuu .rement. and also for the resolutioim by mtrm.n oi an rmuary enaracrer. u uevia lion will be made Irum this rule. TEA IT ) V--J CD 3 if H ' V if "1 ! i Tiffin, Thursday Et., Nov. 11, t878, The streets hare been two or three davs. 'slickery" for For a good cheap jwrlor sett. K' to Fiege Bros.' r.nff'alo robes at Leiner's, cheap. Dr. J. P. Kinnaman went to St. Louis Friday last Novelties in millinery, received al most daily, at Hoag's. Cloaks, cheaper at Tingling' than any place In Tiffin. - - Xpw Goods at Touhg's roiifinery and notion store for sale cheap.' P. Scheib is closing out bis ready- made clothing regardless of cit. Call and see bis stock on heud. Hon. Joshaa Keney, of Toledo, sjx'nt ti e Sunday in this city visiting Judge e ney. I Adieu, now is the time to buy laces. II oag is selling them at about half the ual price. The brick work on the new C, S. & C. freight depot is nearly done. It will le a creditable building whtr. completed. S. H. Taylor, of Bloom, will accept our thanks for some fine apple jelly. II is manufacturing it in large quantities. At the "Water Works building, yes terday, Jacob Sellers fell about ten feet with a hod of brick. His right ankle was sprained. . Tie new time schedule of the B. '& O. road took effect last Sunday. There Is no change in the running time of passenger trains. -The attendance at the concert given by the Philharmonic Society, on Fri day evening last, -was fair. The con cert gave good satisfaction. ! Hats and caps at Leiner's. Furs at Yingling's very cheap. Good cheap Ix-d-room sets at Fiege BrriL' J : J . ' . 1 The'C.mnty Commissioners have en gaged a janitor at 300 per year to keep the Court House in order. Among his rluti will be. building fires, sw eep Inf ofiices and sawing wood, . J. Wstinchcomb AVCo., of Green Spring, O, opened their packing house last Saturday. Several large droves of hogs have been received. They are paying the highest market price. Present subscribers to the Phreno logical Journal should read the very liberal offer made in this issue to those who renew for 1879. A new book of 850 pages is given to every subscriber for 25 cents extra to pay postage. A- Landon, Esq, nwrowly es caped serious injury Saturday morn ing last A shutter from the third story window of the Commercial Hotel fell in front of him as he was passing and barely missed him. An immense line of lounges cheap, at Fiege Bros." Frank. Baldwin, Prosecuting Attor ney, J. A. Sliannon and J. K. Tyler, ."Wood county lawyers, conducted the Wood county case last week before court The first two managed the prosecution, and the latter, assisted by Judge Pillars, the defense. Bedsteads, bureaus, tables, chairs, etc, cheaper at Fiege Bros.' tlian any other place in the city. The case of the State of Ohio vs. Gross, for horse stealing, brought from Wood county, occupied the Court near ly all of last week. Gross proved an afttiand was acquitted, the jury re turning its verdict Saturday noon. Gross, was .immediately re-arrested, having been indicted for stealing cat tle. He was bailed in the sum of $500, and is now at large. Wednesday evening of List week, Mr. Brickner, father of A. J. Brickner, of this city, aged eighty years, met with, an accident He was driving a horse, attached to a wagon, across the railroad at Clay street when an engine came along and ran into the wagon upsetting and doing considerable dam age to it l Air. Brickner escaped with a few slight bruises. ... Bloom and Cider. In the Bascom correspondence of the TErnrxE, we find the following: "D. It King has made over 1600 gallons of cider at his press." Bloom township claims the champion cider maker in the person of S. IL Taylor, who is running Keller's cider press near Bloomville. In thirty five days he has made 1050 barrels, or 8300 gallons. Who can beat It? That apple jelly reported stolen from Ben. Spider's factory, .last week, may have gone to Pittsburg. ? i i '. ... Bloom. Bucklen's Arnica. Salve. The best saive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chap ped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction m every case or monev refunded, v RStLper 'For sale by Remember the supper this evening at City JIall for the benefit of SL Mary's Church. It will be a most pleasant affair. Furs of all kinds cheap, at Leiner's. Remember we will not J undersold. YniK I5ito-. 1 on will save monev by buying your flannels at Tingling. nir 50 and 70-cent kid gloves and i. 60 and 75-cent corsets are -.pf-r;a Mr -gains. J. W. IIo.vi. Fnrniliire, a line assortnierr. at I). Oil's. John Datt s old room.oi Market Street, fall anil s-e his stock. His price are v ery low. ------ Tho. II. Heslillgton. late rlrk ol the Cominercnd House, lias gone to Xorwalk to take a similar i w s i t im in the St. diaries II cleik. II- is a gol Rev. (mm. ti. Harrimaii having ac cepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church, regular sen i-es may be ex;ected. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Our immense stock at than ever lefore offerel. lower prices Fjkok lino. Ladies' and gents' seal caps at Joiner s. kin hats and Arrangements are leing made by trie lames of the II. E. Church to bold a grand Bazar in the Church and Church parlors on the evenings of I)e- cemler Wh, l!th anc 0th. HoaiJH closing sale of Jus notion stock is having the effect to draw a large crowd, and ladies will have to call earlv to secure the bargains he is offering. Festival in Flat Rock The I. (). (). F. and the Good Templars of Flat Rock will give a grand festival at that place on Saturday. Nov. 10. All are invited. Good refreshments and fine music. Some great writer say3 that the greatest men the world has ever pro duced were persons of diminutive stat ure. That is taffy for Hon. Jas. A Norton, Keppel. Hoag, the writer of this and numerous others. Geo. Ernest is the sole agent in this city for the suiierior Jewett & Rot stoves, manufactured from Lake Su perior charcoal iron. 'I hey are un questionably the lest stoves. Call and see them at his store on Washington street Dyspepsia EiercLsed. The demon ot ilvsjiepsiahas been exjelled in thou sands of households by the use of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. There would le no dysjieptics if all arti cles of our foKl were as wholesome and easy of digestion as those made with Dr."Iriee's Cream Baking powder. B. Gormerly, alout two weeks ago, was arrested on a charge of fighting his father-in-law, and the old gentle man stood in fear of ins life. Since then Gormerly has been in jail. Tues day he was admitted to bail by Judge Cramer, bis own recognizance leing taken. Family Reunion. A family reunion was heid at the residence of Mrs. Seney, on Perry street Sunday last Judge Seney, of Toledo, Henry W. Seney, of Kenton, O, Judge Seney, of this city and three sisters were present on that occasion. A very pleasant tune was liad one long to be rememlerod. Scientific American. We call siecial attention to the prospectus of this ex cellent journal, which will be found on the second page of the TBiBrxE. The Scierdiflc American s thoroughly reliable, and conducted with great ability. It is handsomely printed on fine paper, and beautifully illustrated Heidelberg College. There have been about one hundred and fifteen students in attendance at Hei i U)er College during the present terr.i which will cl.ise on the 20th of this month. The winter term will begin on the 27th inst ait which time all who desire to enter the College should Ie pres ent C, 4 C. Road. A slight change in running time has taken place on tliis road. Trains leave Tiffin as follows: XOBTH. Night Eiprmw...!: Accommodation Express and Mail .. C :18 A. M. ..11 :44 A. M. ..:! P.M. ..WAl A.M. 2 -JM V. M. .. a :10 I'. M. SOUTH. KxoreM and Mail Accomodation Xifihl Express Ephrahn Messer, who resides on Monroe street was severely injured yesterday morning. While at work near the water works building on some timlers for the flume, several of them fell upon his left leg. breaking it between the knee -unci ankle. The fracture is a severe one and the leg was badly bruised. Harmon Whiteman, who was working near Mr. Messer, was also bruised. Remember we make our own goods. Fiege Brcs. Several days ago a party of forty- nine Indians, boys and girls, from twelve to twenty years of age, passed through this city over the B. & O. rail road bound for Hampton, Ya, w here they will attend school at the expense of the government Only one of the party could speak English. When they become educated they will return to their western homes and teach the "young ideas (Indians) how to shoot" white men, probably. Commissioner Hay ward started for Topeka, Kansas, this week and expects to remain there until spring. He will take charge of a distillery he recently had moved from Toledo to that city. His term of oflice as County Commis sioner has nearly closed, and his al- sence will prevent his acting further with the Board. He has made a most excellent official, having alwavs done his full duty. We wish him success in his new enterprise. The fisherman who went to Sandus ky Friday last from this city and two or three townships, returned the same night crowing over the fun they had and a bushel or two of fish they had caught We fear that some of the boys are deceptive creatures. A post mortem examination (official) of the fish showed that not one of them had been hooked (unless from some fish house during the absence of the own er,) with a hook, so it is fair to pre sume that they bought what they had. Call and let us give you prices. Fiege Bitos. Pay Your Taxes. Treasurer Bar rack is receiving taxes. Now is a good time to pay, as the rush has not begun, and you will not have to wait from one to ten hours for your turn. Take advantage of this. P. S. At the same time the Treas urer is taking taxes we are ready to re ceive money on subscription. Bear ns in mind and save us the trouble of dunning by maiL Don't fear that you will liave to wait for your turn. Accident. Saturday afternoon an ac cident occurred to the local freight at Berwick. A switch had been left ojien and the train ran nearly its length on the ties when the engine went over the embankment, landing bottom side up. Geo. Gremlich, the engineer, and John Hughes the fire man, went over with the engine and crawled out through a small hole. Their escape from death was a very narrow one. Hughes had his foot bad ly injured. The track was cleared by the wrecking train Saturday and the disabled engine taken to Sandusky for repairs. i , j I List of Letter remaining uncalled for in the Postofflce, Tiffin, Seneca county, O, Xo v. Mth: Anatlmler. Emma M I.arkiiu. Wb C rUcber. Marjrt .Ylaran. Delia Kdward. Mr ; Meer. A!oi. eer. AIoi. Fe"m F.mnennclc. John .Soh-.iz. Julius JS 1 r u i liiincrt. J N Shipper. Henry Kahhant. John S!svr, S Kirw-h. J W Wilton, K'armr Krc., Iba Wil-ou, Wm H Persons calling fur these letters pl-a-p. say advertised. All letters not cn.Iotl for within four week after le i ing advertised will te sent to the dead letter oT:ee. f WEWKK. 1'. M. Ma-onir. The foilowingonVers were eliv-ted f.r the enuing year at a stated meet i n of Wyandot I.'!;;.- No. "It. F. A. M, Ii-M at M-f'ntche.jville. Nov. loth, !-: W. M.-MWt H. !.rt:tiJ.- S. V,'. Iid Wonder. J. V.l;uilcl M P-ojpc. l re--... Oniric lloyt. S,-ev.- .-iae H. l.iirhor.-ii. S. !. Wjiiian Paul. .1. It.-Charh-. Mangii.. Tyler. hc,tcr Mile. A public installation will tike place Der--riilier 27th. 17 s, and a cordial in- vitnf ion is exlended to all sister lodge. i aac II. Irr.i:f!:AV. Sw'v. A lad of aWit fourteen, named Franks, from Fostoria, was on trial Monday and Tuesday on the charga of picking the pocket of Mrs. Frey of a pocketbook containing a bill of the denomination of 850.W. When the deed was committed, the lady felt a pull at J.er pocket and saw the Ijoy draw ".lis hand from it and run off. Other ladies witii her recog nized the b.iy. The same night a search warrant was got out and the house of his parents was searche..L The missing bill was found wruppwl in pajifr and unuVr a rain barrel at the corner of the house. The boy was found guilty. It seemed a rather hard case, .'is the loy is very bright and preossessing in appearance. He will probably Ik; sent to the reform farm. Real Estate Transfers for the week ending Saturday last: Sam! B. Hengstelcr to Wiu. B:itM, lota Xo. luoi and 1Uj6, Kostoria .l,'uo A. . Suealh to . W. Shawiian, one-hall of 200 acres. Srneca Tp A. (. Sneatb to K. W. Slum ban. in-lot 1:0, li Ward J. M. Smith to W. I. looe. c acres llloom Tp 170 John Richard; to H. I'. Kelley, lot im. Fosloria.. l.UUJ S. A. Mrowo to I.J. and M. A. .Shaw, lot U.KcpuUic too rhai. We' glerto A. Wencler. lot SO, New Keigel J. T. K'rd to Elhiira Sankey, lot 1, Illoomvllle J. S. Sankey to .M. Lee, lot 1, Bloouirille.. t'ha Selle to I. Mor);enrod, lot 2, block K. Tiffin OU0 J. P. Kitchart to Thus, liillyard, lot 5ua and 510, Fostoria X. W. Smith to O. B. Whitlaker, lot r.77 , Fostoria .. IJM0 Council. This body met on Monday evening with the following uiemlwrs present: Crawford, Fanning, Moessney, Gram mes, Livers and Sting Dr. Livers in the chair. Dr. Fanning presented a resolution. which was adopted, that as the owners of lots 97, , 407, r,!l.-, u'.'X ''Ji, 501, 590, 539 and so, on west Perry street had failed to build sidewalks within the time specified, the City Commis sioner be authorized to construct them immediatelv at the cost of said own ers. The Fire Committee reimrted the payment of the bills of. Walker, Day- wait Brass, Harmon and Xewson, and the non-payment of the HerahT ac count. Commissioner Fisher detailed the lo cation of, and distances between, the several hvdrants. 99 in numler one more than the contract called for, and that that was placed about the inter section of Main and Shonhart street and suggested the propriety of the Council determining immediately what changes, if any, they desired to make in the location, before the water pipos were fully laid. Adjourned. Cost of Schools. The following ta ble shows the amount of school money collected and expended in Seneca coun ty for the year ending August 31, 1878: Receipts. Expenditures. Balance. Adams 96,122 is S2.1.A 12 1,740 06 3.9KS47 3.148 9H 3.0I 6C 1.S09CO 6, ItS 73 2,800 3 40,49 66 3.536 60 337 03 4.570 73 4.234 26 4.478 70 10348 65 21.347 33 126,470 15 amount $3,964 l 1.755 52 1,586 56 2,060 07 6.115 19 2,078 21 2,151 56 1.186 48 3.614 15 844 79 44 62 1.095 95 2.2 2 15 2.4. 17 60 4,151 51 1,1524 6,751 50 14,528 8S Green Spring 3.4!jM BiB Spring. s,.'.t; 03 Ijiooni .. s,:r.i 9T .. 7,M47 . S,T7 19 . f..0U3'J2 . 3.0 OS . 8.780 M .. 3,64.1 IK . .4S.4342H . 4.v.v; . 5.C5M . CMTSXI .. (1.775 77 . C.031 M . 17.100 15 . 35,876 21 Clinton Eden Hopewell... Jackson Liberty Loudon Fostoria. . . . Pteasaui Reed Seneca scipio Thompson.. Venice TifllB. Total.... .$19S,9 70 Of the the above 661S9 64 853,69.07 were paid to teachers, and $47,707-15 for buildings and sites, the balance $2.1,006.73 was used in contingent ex penses. There are ."! school houses in- the county with 77 rooms which are valued at 15$,ti5a The number of teachers employed was 310 men MS, w omen 151. The average wages were, ladies, primary schools &K1 per month; high schools $7$. (ientlenien, primary, 8:)0 high 877. Average weeks taught 29; average monthly enrollment 7,0:17; av erage daily attendance 5,092. It will lie seen at a glance that our schools in the aggregate are expensive. However the investment is the lest that c mid be made of the money. Water Works. There are about five miles of water pipe laid, and it leaves about one mile more to lay on the east side of the river and five miles on the west The brick work on the Water Works building is completed Work will commence at once on the roof. It will be a tasty structure. The timliers to support the turbine water wheeLs are in place. The wheel pit will Ik? large enough for four wheels, although but three will be put in now. Three wheels are on the ground two thirty-five horse power wheels and one 150 horse jover. One of the wells for domestic supply is completed, and the water is reported good. The machinery in the building will consist of one large pump connect! with the water jwwer and another, smaller, connected with the steam power. Of course the water power will lie used except in case of accident or when repairing is necessary. Both pumps will be so arranged that they can be run by either steam or water power. The machinery in the building will be placed in the basement and a raised platform will surround the room, so that visitors can have a good view of the machinery without danger. The boiler will be put in the basement of the rear part of the building. The rear room above will le used for a work shop, etc. In the spring the grounds will be graded and sodded, and a gravel drive made around the building. A fountain will also be placed in front The Water Works will liegin ojs?ra tion from the first to the tenth of De cember. " Gen. Gibson informs us that work on the East and West Eiiilway will commence soon. A Wonderful Discovery. Dr. King's California Gulden Compound, and what is still more wonderful it cost nothing to give tliis great remedy a tnaL It will posiiivelv and speedilv cure Dyspepsia. Constipation. Sick Headache, Coming up of food. Jaun dice, liver Complaint Biliousness, General .Debility, Drowsiness, and Ixiw Spirits. This wonderful remedy will positiotly cure, and that where every other remedy has failed. To prove that it will do all that we claim for it you are presented with a trial bottle by your druggist free of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will da For sale by E. B. Hubbard, Tiffin. PRESS NOTICES. j What our n&Ljhhors say of the Tbtb vsz in its new dress : The Tiffin Twecne is out with a handsome new dress. Sonralk iV The Tiflin Tkibcnk appeared in a new dress last week, she looks ini- niense. Attica Jimrnal. The new dress of the Tiflin TitrerxK imttrr.ve it aiifwaraniv A'erv mor-li. ! B'tltfonUiine liepwl itin. The Tiffin TuiBrxK has donnei! a new dr s and comes out as n-al a ' wax li'.il-nM Loral Seirn. ; The Tiffin TninrxE is just as hand- i some as handsome can be in its new outfit of type. Akron Union. The Tili'in Tkibi'xk came out last ik with an entire :iew dress, which great Iv imnroves its :tppr-a ranee. Hfll fUr Iiil2-ttr. The Ti.iin Tkibi xk came out Ia-t week in a new dress, and now it Uok as clean as its editor did after a s;a bath at 'aie May. Fostoria Rrvietc. The Tribune comes out in a hand some new dress to-day. It makes the largest paper in northwestern Ohio look dccidedlv lietter. Tiffin Daily Herald. TheTirhn Tribune came out in a new dress last week. The Tribune is a prosperous paier, the result of good sense in its management. 1 yannm Jleputltiran. Tb'. Tribune came out last week in an entire new dress of tyj making it look as clean and nice as only new clothes can. We congratulate it on its prosperity. Hene-xt Advertiser. The Tiflin Tribcke Wf last week comes out shining bright in a suit of bran new clothes, in which the good looks of the paper seem to improve with its age. Clyle .nu-rprixe. The Tiilni tribune last weeic ap- ix-ared in a new dress. It looks well, reads we'll, and we are glad to see the evidence that indicates it is doing well, We think well of the Tribune. Gal- ion lieeiew. The Tiffin Tribune is out in a bran new dress from stem to stern. It is an enterprising blanket sheet and receives a generous support from the good eo ple of Old Seneca. May it live long and prosper. Aenton JCepublman. The Tiffin Tribune caine out last week in hil entire new dress, and pre sents a much inmroved appearance. Its excellence as a newspaper has long ieen unquestioned, ana a now auus fieauty to its other charms. Bucynui forum. The Tiffin Tribuxe came out last week in a new and neat dress from top to lottoin. The material was from the house of Marder, Luse & Co, of Chi cago, and greatly improves the appear ance of the 1 ribune. e are pleased to notice its prosperity. Lima Gazette. The Tiffin Tribune, one of the best countv palters published in Ohio, if it is Republican, came out last week in entire new dress, which-added to its former clean and bright apearanee. If there is a class of men who earn every dollar they get it is those who live a life of hope and fear in running a pai hope that they will not starve to death and fear that they wilL We alwavs feel like rejoicing at the good fortune of our neighlwrs in the busi ness. Nortralk Experiment. We fully appreciate the altove com plimentary notices from these breth ren of the press, who thus bring before the readers of the Tribune some of its merits. But don't think we are proud or "stuck up" alxmt it. r School Enumeration. 7 he yt blow ing is an alatract pf the enumeration of the unmarried youth between the ages of 0 and 21 years and 10 and 21 years, as cturned to Auditor Zahm. It wa; taken during the month of Septf inler: xo. no. No. bet bovk. OIKI.H. 'Totals. 16-21. Adams ;.2is ll 1 aw , m Bloom..:... 2tU ' 209 , 472 -12S HiK Spring 249 218 467 158 Clinton 20t 185 389 121 Eden 248 21 4rt! 153 Hulwwell 25 251 546 103 Jackson 209 211 4jo luc Liberty 411 343 754 2ul Loudon 275 225 SUO 152 Pleasant 211 197 4J8 lis Reed. 219 : 205.2 ti'' 102 Seneca 24i - 270 ' 514 : 161 Scipio i:.7 .-ins; 312 . luo Thompson 7i ' ' r6 - 149 Venice 278 2M 638 133 Total 3854 3399 72i5 19SI Two colored scholars 111 Reed. RXPARATC DISTRICTS. Bovs Girls Boys Girts Boys Girts Xo. bet CoL CoL Total. 16-21. Vf. W. Adrian &T Attica 104 Bloomville... K5 Fostoria 497 C-reen Spring 67 New Riegcl.. 68 Republic 130 Sep. His. Xo.l 62 Tiflin 1276 llt 103 fj SCf . AM 81 141 51 147! 209 i 183 i ;i 117 149 278 113 2767 45 2J 15 26 61 32 792 4 It 21 Total 2338 2T.2I 20 4904 12S4 'Between C and SI years. Z Total bovs In county Total girls in eouniy ...C215 ...5946 ..12161 . .-.T2W .:.4U6 316 Total youth. ... Youth in tow It...-. Youth i fu tow ni, ullages, etc.. ExvMB tmriship... A Splendid Premium. Every sub scrilier to the Phrenological Journal for 1879 is entitled to a new book worth $L50. A synoiis of the book is here given:, . , . , Th Temperameato; or, Varieties' ol Physical Constitution In Man, considered In their rela tion to Mental Character and practical affaiis of Life. This Is a new work, published at this time specially as a Xcw Premium to old sub scribers ; the only work on the sub)ect of Temperaments now before the public, ant treats of thU important aubjeet la most xom preheiisive jiumiiPT, sboirliig the Pathological arid Phyiiological view of the subject in every phase, sad It bearing on marriage, education and training of children, occupation, health and disease, etc. The book contains about 350 pages and 150 portraits, and other illustrations ; is handsomely printed and bound, and can not be procured at less than 1.50, except when taken as premium. Tho price of the Journal is only 82.00 per year. A club is now being formed at redueed rates by the agent in this city. Twenty-five cents addi tional must be sent with each name to prepay postage on the book. Xo such offer has over been made by the publishers. Subscrilie for it. In the case of the State of Ohio ts. James E. McCoy, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Sweetness Within The Reach Of All. By the ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest and most charminfe' odors. His floral Rich es surpasses in flowery and grateful perfume any Cologne or Toilet Water we have ever seen, while his Alista Bouquet, Hyacinth, etc, are really cap tivating. The Tiffin Gazette of last week had the following interesting item: Sometime in July, Henry Hoasberg er. a farmer living south of Tiffin, missed a sow and barro from his drove of pigs, and all inquiries and search for the missing swine proved futile, and he gave them up as lost lAst week while Mr. Ilonsberger was haul ing a load of straw from a stack, in his barn Yard he came suddenly upon his long lost sow in the bottom of the stack. The animal was alive, but re sembled a perfect skeleton. The bones of the mal pig were found in the hole, but the flesh was all gone had been eaten bv the sow, who hail also eaten quite a "large hole in the straw around her. When the sow disappeared she was heavy with pig and it is supposed that she gave birth to a litter and de voured them. The poor sow hail been imprisoned in the stack just three months and eight days, and had doubt less crept into the stack while Mr. 1L was engaged in threshing. We con sider this a remarkable case of tenacity of life. It Can Be Proven that the flavor given to cukes, puddings, creams and sauces, by Dr. Price's Special Flavor ing Extracts, are as natural as the fruit from which they are made, and as much unlike, in" delicate flavor and strength, the cheap extracts, as can possibly be imagined. An Honest Medicine Free of Charge. Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec ommend so highly as Dr. King's Xew Discovert for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, tickling in the throat loss of voice, etc This medicine does poi tioelu cure, and that where everything else has failed. Xo medicine can show one-half as many positive, and perma nent cures as have already been effec ted by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a per fect specific, curing the verv worst cases in the shortest time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size 81.00. For sale by E. B. Hubbard, Tiffin, Ohio. COURT PROCEEDINGS. REPORTED BY W. O. DILDINE. j I j I Henry StraxsOrutgri. t-t ai. vs. Wm. H.Gibson. et at. Action on a'.-.vmat Judgment ngainsi defe-n.lanl for 1.05!.o). Oeo. W. Wii:i...rd v. IVi'-e J. WiLso.i. et al. Action on promissory note. .Iutlgin-!!t S7!irit def-n.1ants for S-rfi.-.'. W. S. Okie A; Br. vs. Price J. Wil son, et al. Action to foreclose mort gage. Decree and sale ordered. Horace KIais, et ai vs. Alice Stuckey. et r!. Action in partition Writ of p irtition ordered returnable to the next term of this Court. Frederick M.lnecke vs. Charles W. Stickwell and wife Action to fore- I close mortgage. Decree for plaintiff and sale ordered. Joseph F. Mossony vs. James Mc Carthy, el al. A? 'on t-t foreclose mortgage and marshal liens. Decree for parties and sale .irdered. Rudolph Philipps vs. Augustus Mutschler. et al. Action to foreclose mortgage. Decree for parties and sale ordered. John Shelter vs. Rosa Sheller Ac lion for divorce. Decree granteL The State of Ohio vs. Lorenzo I). Gross. Indictment for horse-stealing. Verdict not guilty. Edward A. Greene, Assignee, etc, vs. Ohio Shoe Company Action on note. Judgment against defendant for :4. 21. Joel C. Bartow vs. Wm. M. Bennett and J. M. Teach Action to enforce agreement. Judgment ajrainst defend ants for $02.40. To Soldiers. Information is wanted from some soldiers who served at Petersburg, Va, as the following in dicates: Akron, O, October. ls70. Wanted the name and address of anv member of the 110th Regiment of Ohio Volunteers Company II, Third Division, Sixth Corps, who helped to build Grant's fortifications near Peters burg, Virginia, in the winter of 1865, who knew Sherman W. Langdon, and who saw him get hurt bv a log falling on him and crushing in his ribs while helping to build the said fortifications. MRS. SHERMAN W. LANGDON, Akron. Ohio. A. J. Ruess represents the old est and most substantial American Fire Insurance Companies, in Tiffin. Parties having sustained losses in his agency, will testify as tr the prompt and honorable adjustment of the same. Office to the right 2d floor. National Exchange Bank Building. There is but one verdict, and that is, in thirty-three years Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has never failed to cure a Cough. Cold or General Hoarseness. At Drug stores. Prici 25 cents ; five bot tles. SI. LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES. Cloaks and Cloaking a specialty R. W. Shawhan's. at If you have a sewing machine to be repaired, take it to C. H. Sting. Great reduction in prices of Itoots and shoes at Wolfs. Another lot of those premium sew ing machines, the White, received at C. II. Sting's. They are Xo. 1. C. Mutschler, at his livery, has the best teams, neatest buggies and finest carriages. 1. J. Wilson, with J. O. House holder, desires to see all his old frier .ds at the old stand, Xo. 4 Empire Block And still they coma Constant arriv als of the old stand-by sewing ma chines, the Domestic, received at C. II. Sting's. Sxeath & Baker, at the Carpet Store, are closing out choice patterns in wall paiters at ft, 8 and 10 cents per roll. So auction atock of boota and shoes at Wolfs, but they are selling lower than similar goods can be bought else where. Beware of traveling agents that are selling an inferior carpet sweeper. Buy the best one made, at 02.75, at the Tiffin Carpet Store. Tin: Latest out the Improved Elias Howe sewing machine. It is a beauty, runs light and does excellent w ork. Call and see it at C. n. Sting's. Fresh arrival of Key West cigars at Schinness. Also the best 6-cent cigars in the city, the American and Tra- lmscos. Try them. A new lot of meerschaum and brier pipes, and a find stock of cigars can now be found at the tobacco store of B. Schinness. There is no home complete without a good sewing machine. The prices of the new Home is within the reach of all, and fully warranted in every re- sjtect For sale by C. II. Sting. Farmers, Attention! Tou will find it will pay you to call and see our price on teas, coffees and sugars. We have now on hand a choice stock of Rio coffee. D. P. DILDINE & Co. "Notice to Sportsmen and Country Grocers. The Hazard Gunpowder is the best in the market C. II. Sting has the agency in Seneca county, and will sell it as cheap in quantity as any powder can be bought direct from the powder niilL Warranted to be good or no sale. Catarrh. If anyone has had Catarrh thev know how grateful is any relief from the pain and discomfort. Cases have been brought to our coUce recently which were deemed be yond cure by Physicians, but which have been cured by Lawsou's Curative.. We can recom mend this cure for Catarrh, not only for the cures it performs, but the cleansing, healing properties it possesses and the eaM with which it is administered. It is not only a Catarrh medicine, but for any Inflammation. Sore Throat, or pain internal or external it is an ex cellent remedy. Dtspvtsia or indnrestion. Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stom ach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain in the region of the Kidnevs, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the (T- mcs oi catarrn. une bottle of tne Constitu tional Catarrh Remedy will prove a better guarantee of Its merits than advertising will do. For sale by J. F. Maruuart. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE REPUBLIC NEWS. Philip Griffin started last Tuesday to visit his mother and native home in England, after an absence of thirty years. C Diinm and Cora Stewart Marcina Apple and Miss- Conners, Alda Stearns and a lady from the East were married recently . The Republic Cornet Band will give us a little more tragedy in a few weeks. Their entertainments are always good. Our citizens may feel proud of the music we are favored with every Satur day night by them. Mrs. Shaw ha3 returned from the east where she was visiting friends. Last Sunday morning about 40 young Indians passed through going east to attend school, and see the Great Fath er at Washington. Henry Mansfield Sc. Bro. are busily engaged in marking and placing their entire new stock of goods. Anway & Green have moved into their new room with a frets h supply of groceries. The new block has reached the 2d storv. The chimney in the boarding house burned out Every body in Republic was there to see it, and yell -fire" Xo damage. Hall & Anway are sawing our town's wood by steam power. J. F. ney, the telegraph operator, who was sick with fever, is convalescent Frank Morris is working in his place. Mrs. Stephen Lapham and son, and II. Hepler just returned from Kansas. NIBBS. BLOOMVILLE NEWS. ' Communion service were held at the Baptist Church south-west of town ' .on last Sabbath morning. The s;-vics! : were conducted by the Rev. She ". 8.I. ' . of Delaw are county, Ohio. : Mrs. John neilrnan. of Fo-t .na, h:is ' Wn visitin? friends in this vicinity ; the p;tst week. Dr. J. W. Griffin, of Lykins. vas in town on last Saturdnv. The union meet Jig w iiich was held i by the Bloom am. Lylins Township' Sabbath Sere Associations at the : Base Line on 1 ist Sunday was a su.--' cess. The attendance was large. John Valentine returned horn- Indiana on last .saturdav. j James Winters, formerly of thisp'.a-e now of Kenton, Ohio, was i:i town over j Sunday. ' Dr. Martin returned home from the '. west on last Saturday. C. A. Goetz and lady were in Ti;l:ii ! u W.H .uuuay visiung ni.s parents. An effort is being made to . organize a club dance in this place We think a Literary Society would be more profit able. J. D. Wilsey has leen in Xew Vork the past week on business. Albert Goetz had an iron roof put on his shop in this place last w eek. John Winters, of this piaoe, will dis pose of all his personal property at puouc sate on next aturdar. 1 1 i .... . llfred Snyder and Miss Zina-Bruce were married on hist Thursday. Miss J. Dickson, of Crawford county, uiucKunioiA.ii.r.insci. Mr. Duerr and Miss Mattie Kagv! were married in the Baptist Church south-west of town on last Sunday evening. Mr. Miner, of Huron county, was the guest of J. It. Wilson a few days last week. Quite a nuiulvr of our fartn-rs have finished husking corn. Dr. F. P. Klahr is in Thorntown, I nd, on business. Win. Krilley is painting his new I . ROYAL. BASCOM NEWS. Wheat looks fine. C-om huskings are in order. The apple crop is gathered, and cider making is at last over with. The district schools will shortly open. The contract for building a new school house at Beech Grove has Iteen let. Henry and John Osterhold are now "roughing it" Some time ago they purchased a tract of land lying in the big woods northwest of here, and have built a cabin on the same, and will 1 employed this winter in getting out star a bolts. The young men of the village have formed an emigration society, with the purpose of going to the Arkansas Val ley in the spring, and buying a lot of land. That society met in council in the ware rooms of Glick & Bro., a few- evenings ago, and elected the following officers by ballot: President R- F. Glick; Secretary. F. D. Corrigan; Treasurer, II. II. Eissler; CorresionL ing Secretary, P. Z. Miller. At the close of the meeting a numlter of prominent young men of tho village enrolled themselves on the Secretary's book. Mrs. Mary Matthews, widow of the late Rev. Matthews, of Xiles, Mich, arrived here on Thursday last in com pany with her son G. A. Matthews and Miss Mary Wagner, and will spend the winter with her son H. W. Matthews. G. A. Mattews will travel for a cigar manufactory in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Beal, of Frederick Co., Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Shiltz, of Tiffin, visited Mrs. L. naugh on Friday last. We were favored with a serenade by the IjOudon Band on Wednesday of last week. Come again. Lewis Eisner is again iu the village after an absence of tvo yea.-s. Mrs. S. Xixon, of Lyons, Iowa, lately visited her son W. F. Owen. Miss Wertz, of Henry county, is vis iting at Mr. Deling's. Amon Leitnerand family are in Hen ry county visiting. Rev. Creiger, of the M. E. Church preached in the village on Sunday af ternoon. Sunday was a beautiful autumn day. and the roads being good almost every body was out buggy riding. On Sunday afternoon, while services were held, our village was disgraced by two young "bloods" of Tiffin, Bur muth and Wagner by name, we be lieve, in a two-horse rig, who made a fine display of their proficiency in profane and vulgar language. While passing the church, services being just over, they repeatedly fired revolvers, much to the danger of every one with in their range. Fortunately no one was hit but the act and the actors surely deserve punishment John Updpgraff died at his residence, in Liberty township, three miles north of this village, on Sunday morning last, after a short though painful illness of lung and typhoid fevers. The remains were buried in the Xull graveyard on Monday. He was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and several chil dren to lament his departure. Teachers, remember to le present on Saturday evening next at th village j TROMO. FOSTORIA NEWS. Our Reed and Cornet Band has dis banded, owing to the want of a leader. Roy Black, a former Fostoria boy, is now running a hotel at Bluffton, O. AL Richards' new brick residence, on the corner of nigh and Main streets, is nearly completed, whicli, by the way, will lie an ornament to that part of the citv. Benjamin Wells, an old livery man, is going to quit the business, and will sell his stock at auction next Satur day. George Freyman, an old and respect ed settler of Wood county, died Mon day morning of last week at Portage. L'p to this time, 810,000 has been subscribed for the proposed college, one-half the amount required. Sheriff Acker, after the expiration of his term of office, will again take up his residence in Fostoria. James Ferguson, an old and highly respected citizen of Jackson township. Wood county, was found dead in his bed one morning last week. The Relief Hook and Ladder Com pany will hold a Fair at the City Hall during the holidays. A AV ood county hunter, a few days since, shot and killed a wild turkey, weighing twenty-four pounds when dressed. Miss Susan B. Anthony is announced to lecture at Liberty Hall, in this city, on Friday evening of next week. Her subject is "Bread, not Ballots for Wo men." The Home Benevolent Society gave an oyster supper at the residence of Dr. Ilale, last Friday evening, the net proceeds of which amounted to 85. The Fostoria Gas Light Company has filed its certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The capi tal stock is 825,000, subscribed by James M. Hanes and others. More ditching is being done in Wood county this winter than ever before. The typhoid fever, we are informed. prevails in southern Wood county. Abe Swope and party returned, hist week, from Kansas. Willis Bates, an employee of the stave factory, met with a painful acci dent on Monday of last week. He was attempting to throw a belt on a pulley. when his hand was caught, and he was W H & otj-r. New Stock of Carpetings ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED, r a tie bkini; soi.n at Prices Lower Than Ever. NEW BODY BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY CARPETS. EXTRA SUPERFINE INGRAINS, OIL CLOTHSJ ulL LLUIfl Hv:nc .-ne ti;e I jrje: st,- ,it Cv,ow.u:4 to be ftna.i in Xnrtli m Ohio, and Buying and Selling for Cash, We ar? n-'ioied to cive prices to suit to t Imrrhes and Hotels, an p.irt of New Wall Paper, Window S NEATH 4 BAKER, - nSTBW C HUbS. MA ! a. ttc. the closest buyers. Special PriceJ t iruets nuttle an: l.tm in the i.it.-. Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. - - Tiffin Carpet Store. AHPET3 ! P Q P 0 4 0 thrown across the shaft, breaking his arm in two places. II- will belaid up for some time. Rev. Dr. Gurlev. of Delaware. Ouin. - - , .....wi : th M. v i-hur.-h last Sun- (Lav morning and evening. Dr. Gurlev held the first quarterly mivtin eer neM in Fostoria. Jesse Olmsteail. who has leen vryi si,-k. is "on bis i.ins" : fain. A. Blackford, who lives over in Han- ca. cuntv, had fortv sheep killed bv ,u ,me ni,,nt l-.telv. The Board of Education have con tracted for a iif-w iron fence to lie placed in front of the new school build ing. It will be -120 feet long, and will cost Si3o. Simpson Jones had his finger badly cut the other day, by coining in eon tact with a buzz saw at the new sasli factory. Lorenzo Kisor has opened an under taking establishment in Millheim's new bl.K-k. James Fiu!e, a brakeman :i the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, while switching at Auburn Junction, last Friday, fell and had his leg cut off, 1k sides other injuries, which resulted fa tally. Jerry Xestlerode and John Ens minger formed a iartnership in the clothing business. Mrs. Catharine Austin is lying very low with cancer of the stomach. The grading and macadamizing of the lower end of Main street from the Jackson township line to Foster's warehouse, a distance of lia'.f a mile, is nearly completed. It will cost 82.7SO. The receipts at the Baltimore Jt Oiiio express office in this city, hist week, were 3 1,050. At a recent meeting of Fostoria Itdge, Xo. 2SS, F. & A. M, the follow ing officers were elected: Worshipful Master, F. J. Schaufelberger; Senior Warden. F. R. Stewart; Junior Ward en, J. P. Do Wolfe; Treasurer. C, W. Thomas; Secretary, B. L. Caples; Senior Deacon, Oscar Wood; Junior Deacon, W. B. Rollins; Chaplain, C. E. Davis; Marshal, J.J. Worman; Stew ards, D. P. Lloyd ami S. Dale; Tyler. John C. Springer. Dr. Hale has sold his interest in the new Opera House block to John Ander, who now owns the entire building. Work is progressing rapidly on the gas works. Traveling men admit that they visit no town that is growing faster and making better improvements than Fos toria. William Raple, of this city, shot a deer near Xew Baltimore, a few days ;igo, which weighed 75 pounds. Miss Emma Fruith, a young lady of this city, died last Friday evening of hemorrhage of the lungs. Her funeral look place on Sunday, and was largely attended. AVe understand that a bill will lte iutrjJuced into the Legislature this winter, to create two election precincts in Jackson township, this county. Miss Idft Williams is spending the winter with her grandparents, at Bry an. James Kelley is erecting two frame dwelling houses in the south-east part of town. The stone is being placed on the ground, preparatory to the erection of the new Catholic Church next sum mer. A stone floor has leen put down in the basement of the new schitol house. The Jacob Thoia farm, in Jackson township, was sold at partition sale a few days ago. Alonzo Einerine.of this city, was the purchaser, at 85,275. , Gas pipes have leen put in the new Opera House by Tiflin partius. Wm. Galloway, who for a long time lived in Fostoria, recently died at the Wood County Infirmary. Jacob Schuff.of this city hod his foot badly smashed a few davs ago, by a log rolling on it George Hover has sold his meat market to A. Warner. Daniel Frank, of this city, has sued the C C C. & I. Railroad Company for 3 10,000 for tho loss of a leg several years ago. The father of Prof. Parks, of this place, died recently at Rushville, Ohio. There are 79 dogs listed for taxation in Fostoria, valued at 17i, which will bring in a revenue of &IJ). The first quarterly meeting of this conference year of the U. B. Church will be hehl next Saturday and Sun day. The second term of tho Fostoria select school opens Mon lay, Xov. 25th. Libbie Howell was granted a divorce from Willis P. Howell, of this city, last week. W. W. Reed, formerly proprietor of the Hays House, now has charge of the Meyer House, at Ft. Wayne, I ml. The village of Rising Sun, Wood county, wants to lie incorporated. The Central Hotel was re-opened thLs week. Mr. Mohler, the proprietor, runs a free hack in connection with the house. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave a supper at the Town nail, Wednesday evening of last week for the benefit of the poor. The net proceeds were 825. We learn that it is the intention of . the directors of the Lake Erie & Louis ville railroad to build their road to Ft. Recovery as soon as possible. Last Sunday a week ago ?s05 was raised at the Presbyterian Church to aid in liquidating the church debt. A. T. Ileemish, of Muskegon, Mich., will open a grocery store in Port' block next week. A Large number of hogs are lieing shipped from Fostorix The low prices have induced farmers to dispose of their hogs rather than feed them any longer. Live hogs have In-en sell ing for the past few days at g-'.OO ier ; PEDRO. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. WOOD COUNTY. K. A. Emerson, postmaster at Bloom dale, and Miss Ella Shirk were mar ried on the 4th ult Cornelius Simon, an old resilient of liSoom township, died Tuesday morning of last week John Ilackman. a Ger man farmer, aged 00 years, who lived near New liocke.st-r. this county, was found dead last Friilay, not far frum his house where he had lten engaged about some work. It is supposed that he died of heart disease. There were no marks of violence on his person. He was a teJ, thriftv man, being the owner of four or five hundred acres of land The Bowling Green Sentinel of List week relates the fol lowing: A man came here the other day to the Probate Judge's office and i ; txk out a license to marry a certain woman who proved to lie uncertain, for ih next day came another old chap uuu took, out a license to marry the same w lii.m, and stepped In with a J. I. an-.! married her before the other got around. Man Xo. 1 did not suicide, but he right off sent to Michigan for a woman he knew there to come right away and he would inarrv her, but growing a little impatient and having I found another w omau nearer home, he I sent and got another license and mar ried right quick before any other fel lows got ahe:ul of him. He and his bride liad just arrived at his home and silt chatting of their future plans, when in comes the Michigan woman. As he seized her fair hand to shak he exclaim tl: "Too late, Mary Ann. its done! I ;n sorry vou didn't get here sooner, but ' co.ildn't wait." What tiie other w .ii an thought who sat in the chair, is not known, but she iliu not faint at all events. Facts, every bit of it, and all the parties are living. V corresjioiident writes to the Per- rysburg Jt a run I concerning an old horse: I rt ust tell you of something in which I think Perry township is ahead, and that is about the age of a hoie ow ned by Mr. Kempher. It may seem funny how a girl should know anything concerning the longevity of animals (when they know so little alNiut the age of their own sex), but I know this horse is thirty-four ye;n-s old, and the men say it is sound as a dollar. I don't vouch for that, but I do know it is fat, has good ryes, and is able to eat the hardest of corn, and as regular as Sunday comes it hauls its Yen - .libit- owner lo miles to church. HANCOCK COI NTY. PhilomoR Harris, an old and respect ed resident of Eagle township, dropped dc.id Friday afternoon from heart dis ease The ticket tlice of the I K. A railway at Findlay was broken into Tue.-rtLiy ni-'it, and a few dollars in change .stolen The Courier of last week ha I this: I.;t August Mrs. Ar mint;! Hero, with thn e children, h it her honi.- in Minnesota for a visit to relatives and friends in Columbus, and Hancock county, leaving behind a lov ing husband and two children. She c me to Mi'Comb about a mouth ago b visit a half brother. Shortly after ter arrival siu was taken sick, and her relative had her sent to the Infirmary, where she lived but four days, dying on the 2S. As soon as her relative closed his doors against her she wrot-.-to her husband, but he did not arrive, until aft'-r she had ls n dead and bur ied two days. And to fill his cup of bitumen full, two days after his ar rival a little four year old son dh-d. Mrs. Hern was only thirty years old. W VAX DOT CttfXT V. The Carey Times of last week has this obituary of a centenarian of thut j county: Mrs. Maiy Eiiabeth Wright died at her residence, three and u:us half miles southeast of Carey, on the' evening of the 3d inst. She was 105 years old the 20th day of last Febrinry,! and had enjoyed good health up to within two weeks of her death, atj which tinte she was prostrated with : stroke of palsy ono morning while) sweeping her apartment She kept! her own room in order, not permitting any one to help her. She cooked her own fitod over an old-fashioned iire-l place with crane and jtots, as in her younger days, and would not use a' stove. She slept alone in a small r'toni aootit x:. feet, built of los, aitut o r 41 1 :.. ict-i insulin ittiiii iiiiT mum ;fjtot-, 111 which lived her daughter, :i1mui. ciu; iy years of nice, toei her wi:ii two other! generations. She had a distinct re-j niembrance of o curreiiis-s sc !T!', and, when we!!, w:is always fr;-o to. talk of them. She was pl-i-.! r.a .e' strangers visit her.and would com :-rs! on almost uny subject. She uevt c wow spectacles, and never felt tlv n-e! of them. Mi? was the mother of one daughter and six s ns; the grand-1 mother of twenty-live grandchildren,! and Kfeat-Krandinoilier of thirty-three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Wright was liorn February 20th, 177 in Frederick county,. Maryland, and moved to Vii- ginia in 177 and from thence to Ohio,; where she resided till death brought relief to her sufferings, which ivvro in-1 tense during her List sickness. The! Union savs of the deceased: When' she came fnin Virginia, she settled in Tiffin, in Si-iieca county, and has only! 1 1: - ...1. . ..t .1:. 1 ..1 . ixvu litur; vvuere sun uir-i iiooui nine years. When young she evidently had a light complexion, blue eye, and auburn hair, .-mil was aixmt fivi- fi-t ... .. .. eight inches lilgn. Mie could see tnleriMv el! t,.t iIhih (,iri,. mil li llm' ion ra l wt il.ol anoiu soim Willi li.e use of a cane, and talk'-d as gliblv as 1 . 11 1 ,. . . p.. 1 'l -, J her gr-at-grandiiaiighter, a fine IiMki:ig- '' 7 si.rwn wuii ii r., The old lady was a veritable living' -,iri,itv -.11,1 rvn.'. il.iv h.. i.nlv ti-.. i of thai age in Ohio. SANDUSKY COUNTY. ( In List Nttiird.lV .tfternoon, W hlie A. FSt-r and two of his cariienters W-re ' . at Work on the tower of the t itv Hail in Fremont -'"! tv fee' from iniiiun.i,, in r r. iuo.u. :.i ie . iroin the pavement, one of them, Will. Mc-! . I lorimey, stepped Upon a piece of not itv.i-ii.nMr n-.l u-l,ich illlilxr not S.II.ILK ntiy slaVHl W l!l n gave way. Foster immediately grab-1 bed him by the leg as he was going down and held him. The assistance cf the third was needed to get Mi.Gorm ley back on the platform. Their faces were blanched and white as if they had been iu a thmr barrel. It was a narrow escajte from death' f.a.-t Wednesday evening as X. ('. West was driving en: C'roghan street, in Fn-inont, his horse was scared and ran. and turning sist!-i denly, a wheel of his buggy cane" rff throwing Mr. West viob-ntiv to thp groun'l. striking njion his face and shoulders. His face and head v. ere severelv cut, one arm badlv wn-tp-Iied and . oiiisideral.lv bruise.) otherwise ;.A ' - .lit He was easier Thursday morniiig, 1 nothing (!' unite v.::s known :us to ins injurim. HURON COUNTY. A special to the Ltwler from Xor-, walk, datel Monday last says : Alxmt ; 0 o'clock !:irit evening, as the Rev. Mr. I Powen was r-turnin ' fr-'in the Con-! iot ii was r-1 10 ioh gregational Church, of which he is pas-, tor, he was assaulted on Whittlesey ,....rll...l..i,t l.V Cenrtra PI av enue near th. ... pot. b Oeore 1 KolierU, and beaten ami briUS-d UtxiUt , , , !..:.. i. llie lie:iu aim lair in .i nuaiiii-i ui uuu- m-r. tiioiign not tiaii erousiy niiii. .Mr. IJ. F. Shock, who was with the pastor, sought to prevent the assault, but was l-n,.ol-lHl .li.U-tl l.V Ujll.lfa l.ni' .t tttllOtO- near, rrank IJiVe WXSarresteUloriniS., but Mr. M.ock not Ijeiti.u1 o te'l uno struck the Mow. Hive.-, case was ilis- inUsvl. Mr. Roberts waiv.-l an exam ination and was recognized to appciir before the GiTtrr-IJury. w hirh sits the ltuinst. Bond.Si-Ai. i ' ) I ; . j , j 1 I I , pnU(i to i. t(, ,tafP i,at tav l3A ap old n-s!e-ted h1e tilmt:ied. trained and ir-d down hy the HcdieCunipanv. a--.rilin o their plan of nperiiinic. Tl- nan 11 certainly I wonderful suc-vt. a -il xt a itreat reiorm in bnt&iiK. producing a multitude of -.iioH al Ihe ground, and making it thick at the Ua- where It n irw-t needed, tiial it w uu utler l biiil.iiiL' ' "'" '"' auything to no throoch. It mouly e. e,;,rj u, be seen to !,e aj precut. d. l am i-nlv. ( j1) a nus ( ,,111(all nn, iw too wil painnle.i. t iiiLir Rowfr. w have hail hcliri-i plathed l the layt.n lli-du '.,nip:iny. hy hendinr aj.d winnit lliein down aecird:nc to tlieir iiiiprored n-ethiHl, and niched Lp Pi our atif;a'tiu. We have had a piranant buniie-s lnlereonre with -everal reprerntative if the i on puny, and find tliem eom timlifr petent men and thoroUKhly worthy of 'ocCdeiice. Fanner) will do-well to patronize lliein. All luvl! toeiamine ..nr hltj, a they ;eak for iheioielve j j ' Come and See ! MEN'S CALF BOOTS, .... $2.00 MEN'S CALF BOOTS, .... 2.50 MEN'S ST0GA BOOTS, - - - - 2.00 MEN'S KIP BOOTS, 2.50 AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION, Including Women's and Children's Shoe3. J.IV1. KAULL &CO., Opp. National Hall. 9 HFRiKjE S -4 : BAKING EPS 4&p Eminent Cliemlst3 and Physicians certify that these (roods are frea from adulteration, richer, more effoctiva, produce better result than any others, and th&t Uiey use them in their own ftvmi.ifiw IFDg STEELE JL PRICE'S LUPULIff YEAST CEMS. Tli Best Dry Hep Xtatt im IA World. STEELE & PRICE, Manixs., CMcago, St Louis & Cincinnati Kuder & Frey3 MANUFACTURERS OF 1 Carriages, Buggies, Wagons And Every Kind of Re:d Whi.-ii-s nil h:iiul ir Mm t. Onl-r. W i the BEST OK M-sTS-Rl AL and our work it -ii:al to th bsi in tne lUKrtu-b. SR.VE3STS PATENT "WTISIEnV, And all other lat and valuable itiprovr-nit-nts. an' uW In rhr maiiiifwtiire of ur Vehldws. Wf iiirxe always to inanufai tiire Latest Styles of Carriages and Eoad Wag-ons , And defy competition, both iu Cheapness and Durability. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. i Room and Shop on Market Street, meat ide of Sandusky River. trtiKB & FBST. June 14, lc71-tf. Watches, Clocks i Jewelry! GOLD SETS, CAMEO RINGS, JET SETS, AMETHYST SHAWL PIN SETS, BAND CAMEO SETS, Spectacles ! Spectacles ! SOLID 3ILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. - Watche3, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Warranted. JEWELRY" jADE TO OIRJDHER- ROOM SOUTH SIDtt HUStt' BOOK STORE, Take Notice ! BXTSITESS VI NT will bear in mind that now Is the tims to AdvertisoFail Trade. TlXS TrlTOU.Il ha s Circulation of 2520 THIS CUT REPRESENTS THE FARM : Of Jacob Baum, SL Paul, Pickawcy Hedge Company, No. 383 West v.. :,: ..Y ;-&? .rv-'..".V. 'Z ' , , Qjgj ' - ; - - - Thii U to "rtifv t!i;if th P. liclcint; Company i4 171. nliM-h tliv trimmed, nlalieil. wired ilown , hien ts .mpete in e- ry particular, and turn --ts ---i-Jv ii .,eww7 . A x. ' ' ; - r company alo pouted 'ul rods iu the ipiing ot 170 Kitli like nA weees. and whu-h I -n ay N d.PI1(!'splllilJi) . h:ivl fMrther jiiven tliem a eontra.-t lor the warnu'i pi.-.ntli.s of IgrY. For inv eonipleie hell-, us it left their epriei;ee(! hainK 1 mM mt aeeept five il-illan iter rod and he tiepilved 01 it. 1 am -uiiisned that Uiey a'e tiie riftiil in the rirlil plwe. ' ja...m Hai m. -uk e dee-.,i,. Aft,rs,venilv,,i,.iIilt,frrilM(. llVtnlu 1 vi,,twi and e-r-.irined wrM hed-e, iu the vicinity ol Creitiiue. pla-lie.i and trained arawrdinic P Hie piu-nt iie.l lv tlw H& 'xupaiiy. " aiinollKII 1 a ttroiixly preu.lli:u .oi-umm l-trtA 1 .--lit rhH-rruiiv :iv tli li-il:'4 ui:ul I anvthiiiK I had eer nn, that I thornntrtily -.nv!iierd that tln-ir he.i-- will ;,ini all kmHor 1 HtiM-k. eten the Hm:i)ie-t piu-4. wliile t lie y ieeuy leM t.tf and cui 1m easily kept Hiinnied, the t tiiants all U-iiiB int- i !i-i d and held lirinK in tlieir plaa-r. A. ,'. Momsittt. This n: repr-u-ntH a lied-." of which th r4ht l-n-rt alHve the pnunn ami pmu. m.iuiii . u"k-i""i "- . j-. w in wita aii implement icailed a pl;vl:er. uwd In twudmis the plor.u. and the otoer nin fat eii.f.i; them wi.i ai;iu-aJed Be--i.:er Meel wire. 'I he h-u section ti-:i.-rim natoral hevue wahont the improreineiiK ni.-wle on it t.y bcne.in, wira:; and prunirx. To A i-i. Who it r ' N, rKV : . : ...,..... . TO A 1.1. W HO it IT WAV e-y: Ihn ls t-.e.-iti.'v th.il in HeOce ompany. An f'raliire Ileiiiir p!aced l -f.jri- lur funu-r- . : I'r.w t-r t::-- san:c !ir eth'b'U'-n. A i otiimitice mad- the p.llnw.ni r.-1-TCt : "lir-viii een ::e W.ir Ici.t by n.e ile.ye oi.iimny, weeucer tu:iv r-coininend tne .-aiue lr A ureejaiui or tin !o;.i.i. as ;no pfc-ird may oireet.' ' K. it. Mr.rT, I ii. IL w incu r, - Committee. E. ;. CH.Mi!KKS. Srin t:tnr. J. II. Wli.i.wro. r From the Agricultural Society. , 1!T. VruNos, OHIO. SrienitrKtii. W77. Wr the uiiders.iri.ed eomniittew. appniuml by t:i- .Set rcivry i.( l Kt- ; oiaily Board Lf iw?- '.nipsnr. ?rd found them aii and more , i, . . t.o. ,.. V.-rw:uat:i;e na-.e ei ;.-.iined ifcdir's t::;a were ( Muck. V. iev..m.euJ tni system uall, knowiUi, ii to be Hie Uiiiiirf link wauUd lor the o..pletp,n of a pr:e, t 'li("-J!r L 3,B,.4, Br,.u Vkiah W lk k, Mt. Vernon. Ohw. ' Tl FH. . OH lo. ctowr Ttu. UC.. , J;ilinrprT I)irwt((r, f s-ne-a c..,,tv. d eep.f, ui . -- have - it,d :j ,1:.,, ,i,. .l vi" -l ..f the be.lae pU-'n-d. ua:ne.laitd pr-ine.1 l y t!.e Dayton Hedge i ,.,,,-,v We .tal- a U.' re-.'ilt of examiiialion : tur opttoon w tn:.t te hedKe ar i . ,c , ' r .j- ;,, pr i,. a, i r.nire but jicrteet orl-r ii:r injr the r uiaiader of lac.r ct.t .-!-rc trimmed, thcpleaJ.M.p-,! . the lnyi.m lle,-eConi-ny. on ,inuv-..- in."'-'" --...- i.i ,.... a,v and are nnti'. tins ' ,.n niinv P'tlie p oi.:-re.ier tlv. Kkpiblic. mtobi-r' ftth. lira. I,. uV.ised In ..-ite that I '...i. trikn .HW-wi-m to tv.iii.iae llede ih:n have lieeu plajthed. trai' -etl and nrunei. l.v t'-e liavtoi. He if-in; Coin-anr. Tacir y.'cm id Kdifii Is very super ior o aiivth-.i'K tort fhnveex r -n m l.i v oillediricic. rndriB the trimnttiiir em eaay aa .-.pare.! wall the old -uvles ilem. I am' acou;i;r,'.ed with sereral memher of the Cora iav and hara nuven my order lor one llicutaj.d rwu ol luelr Une. a. T. aii;Jiar. UNIQUE PERFUMES are ths Gems of all Odors. TOOTHEME. An aerseable. healthful Liauid Dentifrice. ON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. XTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From the pure root RINGS, NECK CHAINS, VEST CHAINS. GUARD CHAINS. RINGS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING RINGS, Etc F. F. BIOItEX. County, Ohio, Hedged by the Dayton Third Street Dayton, Ohio, 8tai I.. Pli l. away Ceunty. Olio, August 1, 1S7S. planted jii rod of neij;ii, for m, m tne -,41112 and Droned, durine llw ail kiuJ ol itoek nn:ul and lance. TlM laid i:u.ni 01 r., miu uir o.n i.e oi m-oar, i-.,ee.i iwn i lib thut rouinNIIV a,e -4U' ll an illl!?tOelll'flt OVer Naai NoHTojf. Little S:jiduskj r. W. T. C. M Kkth. Nevada r. O. A. C. IliMT. frtt V. o. Ai! of Wayindot County, O. eciion wired at sn anle of from to 46 de- ;r-;i:. f.i navini; ri;-ir I'-.iii . .mmho,, . .r Afurd cM.nrv their rrrh Animal Fair, did e- ,l apooeiie'l P repcrt there.n. wbo on lk ' henr. wire.1. and nrune.1 eaii'i pu'iime; oy me than w.- envied. A he.lee, Iraiiurd luider ,,i i- n. c.i..-.lcie irotvct,..ii jisiint all kimU a very .mail aiuoun: ot lamir lo Keep ineni "VVc reL.tUlltelMl hedges enwn oa lueir r!ie county i.::ed uith thi-, kind ol a f no. Jou.i Hkitt. 1.KW1S SHllLKK. Attica, iHit, K-iooer Jd, 1S72. imhi. d. rcm.ii-lel Mnd pntned. aeeordrna: to we nn.i iiirigwsuni.iitcwiiwiia iom. i,iea - - l t. remiiiiuieiid t.-:e sv4cm and work ol Kt.M!T MrvikH. Tailor. Ani.-a. K t.. Ohio. i - '"-I- v ' r; - - - v c 2