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Fresh Arrival of Teas ! CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE KET FOR THE MONEY. MAR- Everybody can Afford to Buy It: FINE JAPAN TEA, Hwm( as a n Mid will draw ctar m cry v be U the ry low SO ota. Far Pound. Don't Fail to Sa This Tea. HaVLNG MADK A STUDY OF f Teas, Coffees & Spices . many y-aaa. kituo w aa t.f the iHit'lw perfect llletii. vi-l -MdIlly lavile tt,eu to call and MARTIN & NEGELE, No. 2 Nat Block. TIFFIN TglBDM. Local and Miscellaneous. 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 TO AOVEHritERt-TW Trlfc.aa kai laraac jlCf litaa MM M . aaaabar ast ir ( ,WM U II .ar GaaieaMt. All Communication, must Im aneouipaiiled by ttie name of the wnu-r. iuiH lor publication, bill aa a Kitarantam X rood faltfcj or ttwy will ao Into tha waate-UMkct. Kiliiii, CM. Birth, Marrlaira sod Death an DuMHMiuiililM rRK- Klveemiua II iw will b tfWia4 lu nuiuanm aoiiiuaiiyi, di-atn a4UiiiiikllH. aa 'Ml 111 M lu'uliuii uy avuliri.a af ax) alMluUT enaracior. ajil dcyU uuu ttU a ataou truro Uit rule. Tlffii, TaanwUy Ere Xarch 6, 1S7. r, ITIJfT is in llie city. 8m lunlues local of pups for Kile. lk yourgrocer for the Urii Spring ham. 1ML outfit to nee that new 1.00 c oraat at J I. A. JioyerV Cklf Eaflaer Myera Union Hook disbanded. wants the Sew thick caslnnores very cheap, Yingliug'o. at Alio, you pan now soe gome new ajuinjf lint h. YauiiK'h, Yea have no idea what a run there Is on notions at Xicolai & Holderiiian'a. Xuadjiy was a fine day wiHt a clear aky tlw first of that kind for several weeks. The water powr of the works will Inj tented to-day. It will, of course, be j HtinCfWi. - f Tke curious aw in vltod to call and ee our water motor. It is a little bird. Charles W. Dressel died in this city, tatuiday last, aged 22 yearn, 6 mouths and 1 day. Yea ought to see that $1.00 toilet thread Jf, A. Boyer's. Water rTerks by water power are a success. The Sandusky river forces water all over the city "just as easy." Te sinking of spring birds yesterr day morning announced the approach of warmer weather in the near future. Table Iiaea and napkins, at dowu prices, at Yingling's. way The Commissioners are holding their March session, having commenced Moii'Liy hist They will be in session tljt; bHhuioj of lje week. Xeu4y last a dog Jumped through a window iu Philip Grumiuel's store. The animal was not transparent like Uie Rhus, and the latter was broken. The Philharmonics have in prepara tion the opera, which is all the rage now, of "Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore." It is too funny for any use. iaeeh Xeaeer! little boy, Sunday, lost a Auger by its being shut in a door. It was taken off at the second Joint See advertisement of pitv Drug !jore. IJew hands at the work, new j,ods, kjw price, and. aij enjrely new order of things. Go see the now ar arrangement Saaday List was decidedly wintry. A heavy snow storm from the north east prevailed all day. About eight inches of snow felt but much of it disappeared on Monday. Hatsbarf embroideries, from 2 cents to 1 1.00 ier yard, at IL A. Dover's. LLtlef Letters remaining uncalled for in the Green Spriug postoittce, March tl37tf: Fdiaia. Mr. J. U. Jamil, KuuUa Krtilar, Peter Wolwr, alus Hagcie Mus L. M. Vabtlktt, P. M. The first copy of a new 3o-coluinn weekly Rauer, called the Ztewjo cratic Ledger, published by tl)e Mains Bros, at Defiance, appeared last week. It is a very readable paper. We wish it success. " "ACUatoaTax PAjer" must send lis naine to iijsure th.e insertion of his uptjcle. We cannot pqblish comiuu nlca.tiun8 qnless accompanied by the name of the author. This we have stated divers times. EikJUratiar. The fragrance of Dr. Price's Floral Riches, the sweet odor of his Pet Hose, and his charming per fume, Ausw rsouquet, produces an ex hilarating effect upon the mind. They are as iresn ana sweet as tne belds lu hay-miking time. one have used them but to admire. Kev. Jeeepk Ceok, of Boston, will deliver a lecture in Xational Hall in this city, on the evening of April 8th. This lecture is to take the place of one announced to be delivered by Wendell Phillips, who cancelled his engagement owing to the illness of his wife. Her are Hater announces that the first robia of tho season appeared at his residence yesterday inorning. He Buinonze us lo suue, on inn re sponsibility, that spring is here. If there is any more rough weather Mr. Huber will have to be dealt with-. aBlKK Y-l w ..... necessary. ic. f rices oream Busing Fowder produces bc-t- vcrmwi. oiscmts, cakAi. etc.. than anv other, lu nnritv ..i.n;t.. quality JHog uxl wfllh perfect afety, aud without detriment to the articles prepared. . Households where true ?MUU7 muiej win BIJ i),-. dice's vinwi imucs rowoer. Marsha! Mufsohler moved liis livery stable to the ('oii):iierci:il House lr:tni. A II wool bla.k cnshnn-rf, Tvr.n c-Piit-i to Uj jx-r yard, at II. A. I liovor . i Ladies' lui"!i collars cheap, at Yinlin's. ;ml cii.Ts, verv Koh Field has our thanks for .-.n in vitation to attend th' "lM'iiin "f h's new Park HoU.-I i.i Coluni!.!!-. lVxtrday .1. F. Marqtiardt r.n-fiveJ a lc(t-r annoiinniig the df-ath of his father, at the Sit of 7 years, in Wur temhurg, Germany. By the way, is it not tini' that t'i-'Hcandiil-mongeriii" in Tittin w.ts stopped y Our city has Uti bro.i'it into grivit discredit by !. talk, of which not o!ie-:ifla lias any founda tion. The business should stop. March came in like a lion if last Sun day was any criterion. This is an rii- nal remark and hxs ba.-:i every year for the la-,t quartt.-r of a et-uinry. We are not a lie'n, either. Joha B. Huss hxs returuel from Cincinnati, whore he attends! his linal course of lectures in the Pulte Medical College. He is now a "full-Hndge-d" M. and will soon practice his )r fession. We wish him success. Attentleni Gardeaen I-J1mp out your list for I). M. Ferry & Co.'s gar den soils :uid hand It iu bv April 1st. We will funiish the seeds delivered here at less than list prices. Martin &Xeki.k. X. U. Hay ward is at home from To K-k:i, Kaiisit". He casts a shade broad er shadow than he did when he left here a short time ago. He w ill return in a few days as the distillery ho is connected with is running and needs his attention, J. B. Frost has just received a larire and elegant line of new very and nobby piece goods for the sprng Irad and as they have the reputation Tor malcing good work and ai excctljerit f)t yc4 caitdM iii better than to call on them. Their prices are low. Samuel Strieker, of Strieker Bros., leaves for New York Saturday to pur- IjlUlSp Ukf SJllillg StQcli Qt i)lpt),K, casiiner, clothing, eta, Mr. Striker is a good buyer and never gets other than stylish, tasty goods. Wait a little before you buy. Hoi man Llrer Pad. J. F. Marquardt U sptiuial after-1- tui this Suction for the celebrated Holinan Liver Pad, one of the simplest aud at the same time most effective, remedial agents ever made use of. They cost but little and last a long time. Those needing these slion.W call on J. F. Marquardt. A soap peddler named Smith stopped at the Clinton House for a week and sold soap around town. "He attempted to get away without paying his board, declaring he had no money. Mr. Lau- tennilch had him arretted, and uion being searched $ were found on his pejsqij, Prl!:iy tlje Jfayor fitd hlni. and forced him tj pay Mr. Lauter milch's bill, and ho was allowed lo go. Our water motor beats the Keely motor by great odds. On forty-five pounds water pressure we can run our three presses easily and have power to spare. The water wheel of the motor is only eight inches in diameter and the iron casing is altout fourteen inches in diameter and five inches wide. It is only a trifle larger than n 0,(1 f;wljion.- ed bull's-eye watth, Backlen's Arnica Salve. The 1ksI salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chai- 1ed luimls, chilblains, corns, ami all ;inds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 2.1 cents per box. Fur sale bv E. B. Hubbard The stockholders of the Ohio Stove Company did not turn out to the called meeting Saturday last The works is not in a very healthy financial condi tion, but that thews is anything crooked In or about its management we do not believe. Our notion is that the Board of Directors are managing the affairs of the concern honestly and in the best manner possible under the circum stances. Recently Karl Mere, editor of Brai- nardCt Ifttsical World, offered three prizes for the best letters, written by youth, oa tlie subjects qf TQ.ak.s Voq Read," "Musical Information" and "Braiaard's Musical World. The prizes were awarded to Miss Minnie Hucks, of Christianburg, Va, Miss Emma Fielding. GriggsvilleJ 111, and Master Willie Boos, Tiffin. The editor spoke very highly of the productions. Saturday the connection of the tur bine wheels at tho Water Works, by a long line of shafting, was made to the large pumps. Everything works fine ly, and power enough to flood the town with water can be developed. One, two. three or four pumps can lie. used at a, Une, and when, these fail whenV there is a steam pump to fall back on. When the pipes are all laid and hydrants set Tiffin will have the most ample Ore protection aud as good water works as any other city at one- half what others cost Saaoav Andrew Robinault's little girl, Ella, and some other children, while playing together, thought to try a little sham hanging. Ella mount ed a box, tied a strong cord to a nail. looped the cord and put it around her neck. The box tipped with her juid she was suspended by the neck. The children called her father and he re lieved her from the da ngerous posi tion she was iu. The child was consid erably choked, and a moment more she would have been beyond recovery. She will jjot indulge in that kind of play again. Easiness Change. J. M. Lingonfelt- er has purchased the stock of groceries and provisions of Win. Holt and will. next week, remove his gxxls from Smyth's Block into the room, formerly occupied by 3Ir. Irolt, thus consolidat ing the stock and business, The room will be neatiy fitted up, ami new goods added, making it one of the most de sirable places for that business in the city. Goods will' be sold as low as heretofore lower if possible. Whtn in need of anything in his line call on J. M. Lingenfelter, the popular gro cer, who will be pleased to see all of his old customers at his new stand. Ike concert given by the Mendels sohn Quintette Club, ot Boston, at National Hall, on hist Thursday even ing drew a very large house. Every body was highly pleased with the most excellent music of the several masters of their profession the mem hers composing the Club. 1 ney were repeatedly encored. Nothing equal to it has ever been given in this city. The managers of the course of lec tures and entertainments deserve the generous p:itronage of our citizens. which we are glad to note has been liberal so far. One more lecture, that of Joseph Cook, anno unced elsewhere. will close the course. A similar course of intellectual entertainments is al ready promised for next winter. The exact sciences may be verv smart fellows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind i.ius to coinpreuenu wny a dog wags liis fKt when you scratch his back. I ! ; i i ' j j I : ! . Hnh your s'ind:iloiH i indues. Let u.s li:'.vf mor.-of it. Tli'-reis anuin ). of dirty !:-.l 1 1 1 t T - and f-!ii:i: hi t';:s l ity w !;.;- only !u i- is i- to ni tri" f.t'-titr-. i ': th'-flijilit'-it Jirov-" .ttion. :::i'!.ls si''Ut jw-ople. ;s!y ncrk fect'y the-ia uj into sorn.-t!;:! awful. On-: started other.-: p:c.'; them up am! l e. fore (hey have U-n long lis'.cd from one to another (hey :ttuiii an enor- in. his growth. T.i:s k:ri(l of bitsine? is vi iiiT ii; j, : vi.it :;tii:i::gi. can- not be f jii:id "l.ir.'e enough tJ itdf- j'i.u-! denounce it. ,s a rule parties who ! tha scaiidal-ni.'rtigeririg, have iw!im time in iiieir inst lives len guilty ' inoie dirty things than they report on otlr is, i n n ii iw if .ii-uisi i:iig:ii tt-tus-il in villainous unmoral practices. Jyte have pe ice i!l sca:i'Uis, Salaries. The Counei:, Momhiy niglit, i.l-.1 to iU second reeling an ordin iiice I n- !u -t; the s;tlai ies off ity oiliiers. We give lielow a t.'iide sliovf-. ing the old salaries and the ones now proiM.K'J. and the saving made t the city : oi-D yr.K savin'k Uyir ?-0) 4ijo IuO Marshal 73j TCdt City C'oiiiiiiisioner . WW VJ 200 Clerk U1 iui 100 City fcoHeitur SOU 400 loo Clllel Engineer l."t I Vt With the o;li:;c-s of Mayor and Marshal there are considerable fees connected, so it is j.rohable that lioth thite oHic s could stand a greater cut and still not go lagging. All the oth ers are probably reduced enough more than enough if one is lo take the word of the holders just now. It is safe t predict that all the of lires will find sw-k-rs in the spring, even with tiieir abbreviated salaries. Retrenchment is a good thing. Are there not other things that the Council might direct their attention to? Joseph Cook, At the Quintette con. cert Thursday night, Prof. Hall an liouuced that the lecture committee h:td secured the famous Joseph Cook for Tuesday, April istli, to lill the vacancy m:ule in the cmirso by the oaucellingof Wendell Phillips' engage ment Our people are to be congratu lated" the change, for great as the desire is to hear Mr. Phillips, greater still is the wish to sec and hear Mr. Cook, who is un.iiiistioiiaV.y the fore most iqan on t!0 rustrum in the civil ized world. Mr. Cook hxs made for himself a place in public regard of world-wide notoriety. As a worker, he is simply marvelous. During tho year ending July 4, iSST-y he delivered one mdred and 'fjf'Jf lectures, sixty in tha east, ten ot tliem m Acw York City, and sixty in the West, be sides thirty new lectures in Boston, which were published in that city. New York and Loudon, issued three volume one of which is now in its tlirteent!, mid a.Tither in it tenth edition, and ho h.u traveled in his h-e-ture trips 10rVO miles. . . ,.-,. Mr. Cook lixs delivered one hundred and U;n lectui-es in Boston, 011 the mostdillicult philosophical, scientilic and political topics, to audieaots con sisting chiedy of men, assembletl at noon 011 Monday, the busiest liuuc of tlje bijsjr day lit Hio vveeh. and avT fiuwed Treuiont Teinple, whiuli has scats and standing room for two thousand live hundred persons. Again we congratulate our jieople, and everybody awaits the Xthof April. Conncll. This body met Monday evening with Messrs. Brickncr, Craw ford, Ernest Fanning, Grammes, Li vers, Myers, Moessney, Sting and Scannel present. The minutes ot last Electing were read approved. The Commissioners report in ref erence to celling tha tunnel was re ceived. A motion of Mr. Brickner that the G.xs Committee ascertain the date i f the payment hy the B. & O. and C, S. & C. roads, to the Gxs Company, for the lighting of their crossings, was adopted. M,r. Brickijcr moved that the matter of the railroad companies pa) lug for the lighting of their track and ceiling the tunnels at Washington aud River streets, ba takon in charge by Solicitor Laiidou, and that he ba Instructed to go to Cleveland in order to obtain leave from the Supreme Court to file a petition compiling the railro:ids to comply with the reasonable require ments of the eitv. Adopted. Clerk Ryan's report of rents re ceived STO.od was, on motion of Mr. Grammes, received. motion, introduced hy Mr. Scan- Hel was adopted, that the street com mittee lt not discharged until U con fers with the B. & O. and C, S. & C. roads as to their according to the city the privilege of ceiling the Washing ton Street tunneL An ordinanca regulating the salaries of the city ollieers w:is introduced by Mr. Brickncr. Its first and material section is as follows: That the Mayor have a salary of 8100 per annum; Marshal $400; City Commissioner S0O0; City Clerk $400; City Solicitor SUM; Chief Engineer 8100. On motion of Mr. Sting tlie salary of Chief Engineer tyas fixed at $150, and the ordinance passed its first reading by the following vote: Yeas Brick-, ner, Ernest Fanning, Grammes, Li vers, Moessney, sting and Seannel. Xays Crawford mid Myers. A motion to susiend tho rules for a second raiding was lost by the follow ing vote, not two-thirds voting in the affirmative: Yeas Brickner, Fan ning, Grammes, Moessney, Sting and Scannel. Navs Crawford, Ernest, Livers and Mvers. Chief Engineer Myers requested the disltanduient of the Union hook and ladder company, liecause of its want of usefulness. The matter wxs referred to the Fire Committee. The Finance Committee recommen ded the payment of claims on the sev eral funds as follows: Street Improvement I'olice Klre nerul Purpose ruur (las 3IR K ZIl uu 1 44 47; ' V.I Ml 'JS 2'M Adjourned. - List of Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postolliee, Tillin, Seneca county, O-, March tlth: Hrenille, John Kyrrs, J. H. Kbncaiioii, Fr.mcii Krelerkk. Thus. 11. I.fwis& H'Mver, Martin. Sophia Meyers, feiut'liil-' ItuiVh. 1- A. l(lst. J:UUUS Sireiiiller. I'lnlip (Er'h) Switer. l-vi Welty. W. C. Wilsu A Ch:uiilK.rliii. Uauible, Maxie A, liiliuer, Mrs. H. i2i Uowaril, Miss Mtrtic Ken-huer. Sophia Kiuits. Ellas Persons calling for these letters please say advertised. All letters not called for within four weeks after le- ing advertised will lie sent to the dead letter office. I Weiiuck, P. M. The Bowliug Green SoUitui of hist week had the following: The bovs are profuse in their praise of their Tillin brethren and the cor dial reception they received, and equal ly proud of the reputation thev achieved as a first-class band. Although live bands were present the Bowliug Green band was given the. jtosition of honor at the head of the procession, and praised highly for their excellent music and line appearance. The Har monia band have promised to return the visit next Fourth of July, provided Bowling Green celebrates, and we guarantee them a hearty reception. When neglectful of the duty as signed to it by nature, that of secreting the bile, the liver should lie disciplined with Dil Mott's Veoftable Liver Pills, which will seedi!y remedy its inaction and stimulate it to a vigor ous performance of its secretive func tion. Constipation, which is an invar iable accompaniment of liver disorder, is always overcome by this great anti bilious' cathatric, and indigestion chronic and aetite: is completely cure by it. For sale by J. F. M'lrquardt. Subscription Receipts. The follow - in g parties paid their dues on the TrjBi-NK duri Februarv. have our thanks: J:il.rii-I Crooks $ 3 (w W. H, Free John Ix-boid .. L. s h D. si-niiijier ... A. H:ir,ni-r V. 11. I.liek W. H. .Mrcus . B. Hake, I. , h.tii-l'ury M:4rtoi Muith... Iho. l'jjk.-r.. Ixititn I'.rua . Jos. NVikinc C. II lr.,11 r-!:. Cadwnlla- l-r Mrs. M BoiKirt.. Win. Croi-kvm.. l. A. siirout toiiu I'auly II. J. K- , i. O. Wtl-waj ... Iwiitl Unfiles-. .. ('. J. Saucer II. Sleil it M. (inftith -1-rrv WVich-y.. K. II. .- ..ilider . .!. I -p-r li M. C. K-vmer .. h. ; ston-r K. oiiru! I fem M:!!-r . Kro.lc lo'.ll S !l!lll . .. m r W .!vu .to-,. Si-r. x . . . . J . W. 0-jrai.d. .! .1. 1 ..riiid ... J. W. Zei, T. 15. Hjw 1;is. . W. y. H: mn ... 1 w 4 UU 2 vl 2 Uu IU Ul 1 Ml 2 m 2 0 1 V) C IW 2 tl 1 IU 1 If I '1 IM 2 It) 2 U0 OU 2 OU 2 ') 2 1) 2 W J UU 1 t) 2 l 1 m 1 z iu 2 1J 2 il 2 VI M. M. C. tiwr . I'. I.er, K. V. t oker! v . I. W. -:ci,.-r'... J. H rta--I E. C:oiiii-r w. II. I l;. Cn-I Win. I'.iMi i.-.rk I:. W. r-.'.H- .... Iriiiiel Kimk W. .K .1 i'-'.'f. AiT V. ! i-r.tv- rra:i' li.-iir .. -I. w:io-l;e;i- ni'-r Marv .1. Jopp . s. A". WnlK.-r ... J;n:'jh laill . ... .lu-wph H-nrr .. Mrs. C. F.Siou- er John Qr4ir?r...i W.U k-u. .. , lrs. M. Sl..lt ; Mrs. I V'jMa))-T-a z m i I i 1 UJ 2 Z jo I 1 Ul If 4 Oil b uo I 2 ." l lu 7 1 OU 2 OU 2 uu 50 1 uu 1 OU 2 uu 3u 1 OU m 2 uu J. B. Taoniion. . f. J. Mfirill W. S. Me.Meeu . -1 1. Ilviiiton. Mrs. K. E. Koseu ln;..r 1 IM 2 00 i 1 O) z w kolK-rt nriiihait J. Saider E. G. Dukes A. s; rouse Clarke Haves . . . J. A. Atl.iins . . . A. KnopjMruuer- tfer Eiiim-Ii Frv Tapers sold J:i.-.i. Hoiiek .. Joit.t Seipl i ou A. ii. Arnold.... uu Uu SO 2 OU 7 9U J. M. Jlare 2 lohti l:iuherty 2 w J. K. M.s aim . . 2 (w W. H.Hiek 4 w Tut.il for February -.. 21S.10 Real Etate Traasfers tor the week ending SaturrLry hist : J. Hiiishes to Wiu. Vurhees, K acres. IJb- erty Tp $4,300 . Kiee to S. Laphaiu. lot 2S3, KeuuUliu... 200 J. C. Ktunrr to M. li. Hall, part lot 104. 4th Ward 1.T-J4 i. A. Hall to J. ('. Stouer, part lot loL 4th Ward , .2uo W.C Ihibeuric to J. Ilakonrk. I acre. Lou- . douTpi , out Fr.uiCT-f Cessler to F. liessler, et al., part out-lot, 3.1 Ward 2.000 Catharine K:n li-; to F. (iwtwalles, lot 4. Fustoru S90 J. Iluniiaii to A. Huxniau, 1 acre, Thomp son Tp 140 11. ohle lu Jas. Christ, 'i lot 0. block F. 4th Ward 2K 51. Z Her tu it. F. My-r, part lot 23S, 4th Ward 87 Marriage Licenses issued by Judge Bnnn for the month of February, 1879: Josejih J. Tnld and Amanda Jones. JiduiC'otlithllii and Nannie Cotter. I'. 1. Esterly and J. A. Swltzer. Jaines It. lloux and Frances A. Flack. William II. l-ep.inl and Allie A. Finch. Josiali IL Yoiiiiic and Callie Schuster. A ldeu W. ltrers and Ettie M. Way. S uiiiiel W. Sins-key and Ella May Sle.irt. G.-o. II. Hiiiiiiui and Ma A. Hmiderluuh, Silas liohrer and Ettie III Itt. Cluuloa M'-eki-r and Amanda J. (in -en. Alexander W. Day and Kinina Hicks. ' IilM-rt M. ruti ut,'er and OlUe A. Brinin:ui. William J. Graham and Amanda J. Moore. Ahucr Dudgeon aud Kittle Lewis. Willis r.randeberry and Neela Cokard. 1 roy Hostler and Manraret E. Shaw. Nicholas Sellers and Mary Albright. Geo. Meism-raiid S;ii all HUue. The Sj.al tour areKsaed by Judge Cramer. llieVjCinii j oo , t uu : jj w . l ax ; j ? S j t uu A CARD. REPUBLIC, O., Feb.—, 1879. Oi ir,nii.imin; Ilv lKAit Sik : A fivlini; ol deep frraUtude to on, and a nope that by iLs ackuowledg nient o.ln rs may Ik- induced tu try Hie clUcacy uf yolli nuudertul skill and be benefited by your treatuient, induce us to tuns publicly an nounce mr iinhdrtedness to you. Our little daughter suffered with ulceration of the eyes for eight months, and .after tryl"S the skill of all the local physicians and every remedy that we eoiild Irani of, we were forced to despair of her recovery and believe that her eyesight would be furcver lost. For weeks aud weeks she could not bear a ray of light, au.d Jiut hep her restoruioit !uuuctl alMtus ImiKiMiblc, we yer. Iipliiwd by lnei((s to try your treatment as tho last eviKslteiil, 1 be result wan marvel ous. After the very first application of your remedies she was able to N'ar the lieht (or a little while at a time, aud in the incredibly short space of three months we considered her perfectly cured. A year has siucc passed and her eyes are, and have been, as ierfect as Though they had never been linpain d. She Is radically and jK-rfcctly cured. U MR. AND MRS. R. CHAMBERLIN. Great Popularity. Dr. Price's fjpeo ial Flavoring Extracts. Xrectanne Rose-, I-jdipm, etc, Isave been lefoi the public many years, and have gajiicd for themselves, on their own merits, an extensive sale. Their great popularity la mainly due to using i ue purest aim nest materials, witn special reference to their liealthful- ness. A Fostoria gentleman who was asked to do an errand at Tiffin, last Monday, replied that he hardly thought he would have time, as he had an en gagement at the club room to play fif teen games of "nedro witnShelbv Mv ers and Otis Iocke. Fostoi'h Jitcteio, The parlies named never indulge in the naughty game. We know, how ever, that the Fostoria gentleman found parties here who beat him and a friend live out of six "rubs." "Aloag the Lines." The Milton cor- resp indent of the Bowling Green Sen tinel says of Gen. Gibson's lecture: Nothing that I can say in praise of this noted lecture has been left unsaid, or unwritten by hundreds of others, who have heard i. It "whs. it feast to tlie old soldiers, and thev enthusiasm tically applauded the "old General." In imagination they lived over those varied scenes and enactments of other days that are drifting out with time, and which, ere long, will be left to his tory alone. i . . The lamentable uncertainty and want of success which h;is character ized the treatment of Rheumatic Dis eases even by physicians wdio have made them a study, is seen iu the great uuniber wdio are' still sulferiug tor tures from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, etc. Lawson's is pronounced by those wdio have used it to be a radical cure for these complaints. It is not an oilv, disagreeable liniment but a cleanly limpid fluid like water, ithout inlor, which applied to the af fected parts as well as taken internal ly, is alworbed into the system, and soothes the pain by hcaliiW the dis eased nerves and muscles. It am lie obtained of .my druggist. Jlessrs. White & Blyruyer, who retir ed from the publication of the Demo crat, of this city, on the first day of hist July, and on the first of September embarked in the grocery business ex tensively, are again out of business, having "on Wednesday morning dis ixised of their stock to M. Wertheiiuer Bros, of this city. White & Bly- myer nave, since their location nere, lieen among the leading business firms of the town, and the public regret to see them "laying bark on their oars. I ney promise not to remove irom our midst, and we hoiie ere long to hear of them again embarking in business, ana wish tnem tne iuiiest success in whatever they may undertake. Dt- fimux Ibjtr. Harvesting by Moonlight. L'nder date of the 2:ith ulL, "C. C. S," of Tif fin, writes to tlie Cincinnati Gazette as follows : In vour Tuesday's issue of this week there was a letter from Edward E. 1 1 ale, Boston, M iss, dated January 3, 1S79, wherein he stated that they cut a considerable part ot tne ivansas wheat harvest by moonlight, and you thought it was a newspajier mytn. aow, last summer it was very wet and we could not get iuto the fields with tlie reapers. consequently it made the harvest late and tlie wheat very ripe, and a great manv of the farmers here cut in the night because it shelled too much to cut in the tlavtime. And as to trills driving the reaper. I know women who have grandchildren, wno urove it nere. The Greatest Reined v Kuowu. Du. King's New Dlscovekv for Cousump- : - i ' . i:. . .1 lion is cei lam i v me nieaiesi. uieuicai remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity.' Thousaniis ot once hopeless sufferers now loudly pro claim their praise for this wonderful Discovery, to which they owe their lives. Not only does it vositipely cure Consumption, but Couglis, Colds, Asth ma, isronctiitis, nay iever. Hoarse ness and all affections of the Throat, Cluvt and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. e do not ask you to buy un til you know wdiat you are getting. We' therefore earnestly request that you call on your druggist li Hubbard, and get a trial bottle free of charge, which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show vou w hat a regular one dollar size Uittle will do. For sale by E. B. Hubbard, 111UIL During a debate in the Maine Legis lature, tne otuer uay, a lawyer sueer ingly remarKwi to a journalist who had the floor, that it w;is the function of editors "to ferret out rogues and thieves. W hereuimn the editor mild ly rejoined that it wits "the function of lawvers to Uetenii rogues ana thieves. j As our rejorter came along Water ; street last night. sUivenn ' with thf nig'it air, ;uid drawing his over- 1.11,1. iwui uiiu, ue fcuou:iL, -now is the tiiu.; for c-,: Js aa l coughs," iut if poor mortals o:iiy kaew what a certain cure Dr. Buil'a Cou.'U Syrup u, bow few Would long uaVr, ad then it costs only t w-.-kIt-Cvc wn j-citu-$ dusky (Ohiu) Router. j j LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES. Thinks nairel Poorraan & Soai's. arfl covered, at For Sals A fresh milc'u cow. ply to FreJolia Smitli. Titn.n, O. Ap- A choice line of Japan. Imperial and Hyson teas, just received, at Glover t Knight's. Foil cheap and food harness go to Povirman & Son's and get thein. Waxted. Situation on a farm an intelligent young man. Apply this office. Foe Sale Several fine black pups of his own raising. For particulars in quire of J. L. Burdette, Local Editor Daily Herald, Tiffin. O. Farmers will find it to their ad vantage to call on P. J. Wilson, base ment of Yingling's dry goods store, who buys butter, eggs, poultry and dry apples at highest prices. Waxteb for cash at highest prices : Butter, eggs, jxiultry and dried applesj at basement of Yiuzling's dry roods house. P. J. Wilsox Pi.vk tar cough candy, 6 cents pel stick. Kirchner & Bormuth. whole sale agents. Harness down to old prices, at Pour- man & Son's. Call and see them and get prices and get the worth of your money. tV xew Jot of meerschaum aud brier pipes, and a find stock of cigars am now be found at tlie tobacco store of B. Schinness. Fresh arrival of Key West cigars at Schinness'. Also the best 5-cent cigars in the city, the American and Tra biLscos. Try them. A. H. Smith, formerly of the Grange Store, will be pleased to see all of his friends at the grocery and provision store of D. P. Dildine & Co., as he is now connected with it I have a few pairs of peacomb light Brahma fowls to spare. If in want of choice fowls call on Geo. W. Buskirk, it Office of Woolen Mills. St Wanted. A millinery trimmer in Tiffin, who understands the business thoroughly. For particulars address J. Ury, Mt Vernon. Ohio. To the Public The undersigned lias removed his livery, feed and sale stable into the Commercial House barn, where he will keep a first-class livery, feed and sale stable. You can find the best horses aud rigs of all kinds. Farmers will find it to their advantage to stop with him and have their horses carod for. Cdas. Mitsciileh. Proprietor. Almost lyeKF.niRLH. Such am the state ments orsoine who have been cured by the O.NHT1TLTIONAL. C'ATABKH ttKUHDY ; yet they are well sustained, aud must be believed. The remedy Is for sale by J. F. Marquardt, LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. REPUBLIC NEWS. Business is on the incrwwe, and a good deal of wheat is doming lu. The fanite-ra are getting a good price fur it Many smiling faces are seen on our streets to-day. Of course pensions are to be paid in the dollars of the daddies. The Disciples have closed their meet ings. They met with success. The meetings at the Baptist Church are still in progress. They have preach ing two times a day and prayer meet ings four times a week. Mud is the order of the day. 1 Mrs. Pancost an old lady who has been absent all winter, has just re turned, home again, to find herself lucky in having a pension granted her. she being a widow of a soldier of 1812. We arc glad she got it as she is very KANSAS. BLOOMVILLE NEWS. Remember the Sabbath School Con vention in the Refonned Church next Sunday afternoon at half-.past two. Let everybody attend, and try to make tlie meeting an interesting one. Rev, Jones closed his meeting at this place on Sunday last Dr. West of Mel more, was in town last Monday. W. S. Kimmol closed his school in district No. 0 on last Friday. James Boyd took in a lot of cattle at this place on Monday. Charley Einscl, of New Baltimore Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. A. D. Einsel was in Cleveland last week. Mr. J. Fisher, of Sidney, O, has been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity the past week. E. S. Adams closed his. school in the 3d district last Friday. Monday was township settlement dav. Miss Ida McClelland returned home from Berea on Saturday, where sire hxs been attending school this winter. Mr. Snyder, of Maryland, is spending a few days with his son Wilfred, in this place. The fox hunt south-west of town on Saturday last was well attended, al though they only caught one fox. Rev. S. Shaw preached at Caroline, Ohio, Sunday last He has made arrangements to pr each at the above place every two weeks. Mr. JJoyd, of Springfield. Ohio, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Our merchants are having a good trade. Some of the farmers have com ROYAL. GREEN SPRING NEWS. The high school gave an enteitain- ment at the Town Hall on last Friday aud Saturday nights. On Friday night the hall was well filled, about six hun dred persona being present and on Saturday night about half that num ber. All present seemed well pleased with the exercises. The cornet band. 01 mis place, inrmsnea the music- The winter term of school closed on Friday last A vacation of two weeks will be given the scholars before open ing the spring term. J. W. Stinchcomb & Co. are erecting a summer packing house on the vacant lots west of the tannery. They have an immense refrigerator nearly com pleted, and are pushing the other building as rapidly as possible. There will be considerable building in Green Spring the coming summer. A large number of persons from this place and vicinity attended the Mardi Gras carnival held in Tiffin 00 Monday of lxst week, and pronounce it first- class. It was certainly the best we ever witnessed. 1 ne cornel nana or tins place are progressing rapidly, under the skillful management of Prof. Burkhardt The H. W. Church Hose Company will give a dance at the Town Hall on Friday evening, March 14th. The boys should be well patronized. HERNDON. FOSTORIA NEWS. MATTERS IN FOSTORIA AND VICINITY. A little son of buried hist week. Daniel lloyd was A man named George Gould, who lives near Freeport, was arrested in this city on Wednesday of last week, by Marslial McDonnell. He was tak en to IVmbervillo, where he is wanted on the charge of seduction. Lawyer Brown, who has been on the ick lut, is up and around again. Siaitu Jfe Co, of Charlotte, Mich, have begun work on their stave fac tory building at Bradner. Wood coun ty. The members of the Council, whose term of office expires this spring, are Woman. Mickey aud Nichols. M. V. Switzer. formerly of tilis citv, who shot and killed Mr. Ramsey, at weeta ago, n.is oteii in dicted for murder in thd second de gree. J. F. Binder, after an absence of two years, returned to Fostoria last week, and opened a tailor shop. One hendrwl and thirty-three tramps were lodged in the Station House during the month of February. A fox hunt will come off in Perry township. Wood county, ir?xt Satur day. George Lenhart, an old citizen of Wood county, residing near West Millgrove. died T uesday of last week of typhoid fever. A school teacher iiamrsl Jacob Good was arrainged before 'Squire Everitt last Friday, upon complaint of John Duffey, on the charge of assault and battery. He was bound over to Court in the sum of $200. Anthony Scharf will start for Eu rope next month. He will be absent about four months. Felix A. Vincent's Dramatic Com pany is playing here this w-k. It E. Richards, of Toledo, lectured on "Masonry." at Masonic Hall, last Wednesday evening. The Central House changed hands last Monday. Amos Mohler retiring and Fred. Kinuaiuan assuming the proprietorship. The revival at tho United Brethren Church has closed. Quite a number have professed religion. Dr. M. M. Saylor, a former resident of this place, has hung out his shingle at Houcktown, Hancock county. Hon. Chas. Foster and family will arrive home from Washington next Saturday. Al. Richards will leave for St Louis in a couple of weeks, where he will join Cole's show, which starts out about the middle of April. Rev. Bulger, formerly of this city, was considerably injured in a raihoad accident at Chambersburg, Pit, a few days ago. The ear in which ho was riding fell over an embankment sLx feet high, turning over on its side. line-toned boll was placed in the tower of the new school building last week. It w eiglis ' 1,400 pounds, and cost&tto. Jacob Bick, proprietor of the Fos toria House, was singing "Baby Mine" all day Wednesday of last week. It's a bouncing boy. General Gibson delivered his lecture in reply to Bob. Ingersull, at the Pres byterian Church, last Friday evening, to a fair-uized audience. Tho receipts amounted to 87-73. Sheriff Linton, of Lucas county, passed through here Tuesday of last week, on his way to Columbus, having in cliarge four prisoners who will take op their residence iu the big stone house for a few years. Jool Hale, Jr, will be a candidate for Constable at the spring election. George Hoyer and A. F. Warner ojiened a meat market last Saturday in the room formerly occupied by John Xye. There will be three Trustees, two Clerks and two Constibles to elect in this township at the April elec PEDRO. CROMER NEWS. Charles, James and Jacob Zeis have divided the old home farm. J.ieob taken the west 40 acrs. on which he intends tJ build, Charles the central 120, and James the east 8X. including the buildings. The saw mill has changed hands. J. W. Zeis and Bros, will run the mill this season. They are gi ving it a com plete repairing, and will soon hs ready for business. Iliarm Cromer's little girl, the you 11 g- est who has been very sick with the lung fever, is slowly recovering in the care of Dr. Williard. Charles Zeis purchased a house of John Ewalt and has taken it apart and and moved it n?ar the Station where he will rebuild it as soon as the weath er will permit. About seventy members of the M. P. Church (Sandusky circuit) met at the parsonage last Friday in wagons and buggies well loaded with produce, clothing and furniture to the amount of $250. A large table was unfolded and filled with the necessaries of life and all partook of a rich repast and had a general goo! time. Rev. Hast ings received the donation with hearty thanks. E. W. Lapham intends to move one mile east of Shiloh, this week. John T. Cromer purchased forty acres of land of Truman Zeis, former ly known as the Roscnberger farm. Mr. C takes possession this week. Consideration, 84.000. Mrs. Leatherman had a severe at tack of pleurisy, but is recovering. Benj. Zeis is making preparations to move iu a few days. Our school will close next week. James Zeis, last week, while assist ing his brother Charles In moving a house, accidentally mashed two of his fingers. It is feared that amputation will be necessary for one of them. John Smith, from f airfield, O, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. LIBERTY. KANSAS NEWS. The L niteu uretnren are holding a protracted meeting at thoir church in this place. Rev. Win. Pringle, of Oberlin Col lege, preached at the U. B. Church last Sunday evenin g, J. A. Johnson was over in Indiana last week with a view of purchasing land. Mrs. W.IL Null is visiting relatives in the southern part of this State. G. II. Reese received a car load of shingles at Burgoon, last week. Warren Johnson, while splitting wood, last week, was hurt by a piece of the timber flying up, striking him in the face aud breaking the bridge of his nose. Mrs. Adam Simon is visiting her parents at New Baltimore. Wood eo'Hity. Mrs. George Bunt of Wood county. was visiting her parents in this vil lage last week. Mr. Fry is having extensive repair ing, and new work done on his grist mill under the direction of a mill wright of Cleveland. The mill w ill be in running order the latter part of this week. J. D. Reese received material for sixty bee hives, of the Mitchell patent last week. Mr. It is ageut for the sala of farm rights, and hives of the above patent The Mitchell hive is acknowl edged by all bee-keepers in this section to be the best and most convenient hive ever introduced. The citizens of our village are mak ing another attempt to organize a brass NED. The Hawkeye man is not satisfied with the relics he finds on his travels in the older States, lie says: "I re member in 187a when we had the great Centennial tea party at Burlington, that 1 saw more Revolutionary relics at Union Hall than 1 have seen in all New England. And they were better looking relics too. Those 1 saw in Old South Church were very old and bat tered and faded, and altogether shalby- loosing, wane tne lowa reucs bad a bright fresli, modern look to tliem, that was much pleasanter to contem plate. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. WOOD COUNTY. On Friday hist David Fast, of Bloom township, met with a serious mishap by a runaway u-am. He and his little son were tiking a corn slu-I-ler to a neighlior's on a sled, drawn by two colts. The team started on a full run, throwing sheller and boy into the d:tch, and running against a l'g lying in the road with great f jree, throwing Mr. Fast against some part of the sled, breaking a bone of the left shoulder. Dr. Houseman was called, who pro nounced it a dangerous fracture. The team ran six or seven unl.-.i ln-fore they (fame to a stop. WYANDOT COUNTY. There were nine deaf an.1 dumb, live blind, seven insane and ten idiotic ter- soti in Wyandot county last year The dog tax in Wyandot county, lxst year, according to the report of the Auditor of State, was S141 There are seven thousand four hundred and sixty-eight school children iu Wyandot county, between six and twentv-iie years of SANDUSKY COUNTY. On Monday cf Lxst w eek E. 15urk- himer, of Riley township, wanting some powder brought out his keg in which were several pounds, and com menced to pour from it on a pajier. spread 011 the table, by which his wife was seated holding the baby. A lump of hard lowder the size of a walnut came out This Mr. B. took in his fingers to break up, but it proved too ltard and would not crumble under pressure. He turned on his heel and threw it in to the oien fire burning on the hearth. Instantly an explosion came, throwing the fire all about the room. A coal fell on the powder on the table, which also exploded, burning face, hands, eyes and hidr of Barkhimer, wife and child. Their clothing only slightly ignited and they soon put it out Fortunately the pow der in the keg did not take fire, or all their lives might have lieen sacri ficed. GENERAL MATTERS. Mr. Samuel Thompson, of Manches ter, N. II, is the proud possessor of 'a lock of George Washington's hair. 'Should a man drink malt liquors?" queries a medical exchange. Well, if a man lias a wife it's his duty to sup porter. Hommereille Journal. Anna Dickinson says she will never be happy until in some way or other she makes a "tremendous hit" Gail Hamilton should be engaged to coach up her music Over thirty-six million pairs of striped stockings were made, sold and worn in the United States last year, and a temperance movement on stock ings is called for. The Church Union gives a revolver to new subscribers. The editor is a woman. No man would ever have thought of that way of spreading the Gospel. Boston Tranmrript. Swan & Critchficld's statutes, vol. 1, p. 5a, Constitution of Ohio. Article 15, Section 6: "Lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets for any purine what ever, shall be forever prohibited in this State." Every State School Commissioner of Ohio since 1S02 has recommended the establishment of a State Normal School, but the idea seems as far from realization as w hen first broached. In future we wish all persons to at tach their real names to tlie valentines they send us. Not for publication, but a guarantee of sublime faith. Hackettsai-k Republican. Sarah Belcher, of Lebanon, Pa, died an agonizing death from picking a felon with a pin. The whole system was thus itoisoned, and the arm turned black from elbow to hand. The women of New Hampshire are permitted to hold school offices and to vote at school elections. A committee of ladies has issued a circular urging a deeper interest in school affairs on the part of their sisters. Thirteen States and two Territories have laws making education compul sory; but if they are no better en forced elsewhere than iif Ohio, they might as well not have them. Ole Bull has settled down in his new home at Madison, Wisconsin. At the recent marriage of a iwor Norwegian in that city he officiated in thecop;u.'ity of an orchestra, to the great delight of the Mir and the company. There must have been some extraor dinary voting in Chester county, P.u last election. At Oxford one voted a tax receipt mid another in his anx iety to deposit his ballot slipped in a billet doux from his best girl. A fiend named Ilollett near Fnink- lin, Venango county. Pa, terribly cow hided his daughter, a girl of thirteen, because she came home late from school, and he had to wait ten minutes for his supiier. During the visit of the Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise to New York in May they will reside at the Windsor Hotel, where asuite of twelve rooms will be specially decorated and prepared for their reception. From latest reports received at the Agricultural Bureau, at Washington, it is estimated that this year's wheat yield in the United Stites amounts to 400,000,000 bushels; corn, lyiCOJO.OuO bushels; cotton, 5,000,000 bales. Pocahontis is to have a monument over her grave at Gravcsend, England, where she lies buried. Glad to hear it, There was something we wanted to weep over when we went to England, and here it is. N. Y. Commercial Ad vert iter. A San Francisco school teacher says it is a mistaken notion that black boards must be black to show chalk marks, and recommends the Trustees to ourchase drab, creen and brown WacA-boards, as these neutral tints aie harmless to the eyes of pupils. Longfellow's seventy-second birth day fell upon Thursday hist The children of Cambridge presented the poet with a testimonial in the form of a chair "made from the wood of the spreading Chestnut Tree," which old tree was celebrated in the recipient s .'Village Blacksmith." A little Harrisburg girl, Ida Cum mins, has just died from the effects of having the tendons of her neck strained, a boy companion having playfully placed a band on each ear and attempted to raise her from the ground. Both families are much dis tressed over the sail occurrence Two Hibernians were Kissing a stable, which had a rooster on it for a weather-vane, when one addressed the other thus: "Pat what's the reason they don't put a bin up there instidofa rooster?" "An' sure," re plied Pat "tliat's aisy enough. LVm"t you see it would be inconvanient to go for the eggs?" The snow remains twelve to four teen inches deep in Nebraska, and it has been since the 1st of the month ; and large numbers of cattle are re ported starving from inability to reach the grass beneath. It is feared that if a thaw does not come this week, at least fifty per cent of the herds will die. Elias Black, a farmer near Doyles Pa, hu sixteen harvests of hay ami grain rotting in stacks on his farm. When farm produce began to rise with the breaking out of the war he held bis crop for still higher prices When prices fell, embittered by disap pointment he kept 011 sta king until he has $20,000 worth of hay and grain on his hands. The man wleise pantaxjns Kigj mi t at the kn.-es isn't necessarily tlie man who uravs ! ie me .i eping in a day coach with your knees propped up against the seat in front of you will wreck the knees of a straight pair cf pants quicker and more .successfully than two years of prayer meetings. Burii:ijt ti llivrh ye. W !in the fiee.-y snow has vished. Ai:rf the ice has luelied up. And the S"I.i";:-tnp.'d Sir EmiiM- Koost-i upua li'.y', cu;. And the days are bi,:.: an I ta .'... And the robiui .s.-w:y sin.-. Then the Usuir.;. Mae e;..-.l maiden Will i::i:e aa .'.. on s-a-. Acd iuake o:u.- r.:..:. r o.-.v. :i:i his coilar liicStjff it re; r .;w.r:: j.. . ,r ':ir iron. S:tee:: y.i iii.; e: i :,:e!i of Iron- ton, and of Laivience coi;:i;.v. o, were ir.dictcd by the ci.l jury Friday for participating :i: r.:id nf.en.ling tie large cw k-:;.r'.t at Bargiss store, Law rence county, on the l!i of hist month. They were brought b.-;.re Jmlue Har- ler, in the ( '0111,110:1 l'ieas Court Satur day, and all p!e:idsl guilty. They were sentenced 01; Thur-d.iv. The wi.uien in Kausas vote at the school elections. At a recent election at Osa -e Citv one v. u:iia:i went uu to vote, but 1-efore she got through tell ing the judges what a time her Willie hail with tin; scarlet fevpr when he was only two years old, it was time to close the poll- and she had forgotten to deposit her luillot Bnrlin'jton Hatrk'-ye. Bismarck's immense dog has amin U-en doing mischief, this time killing the pet dog of a railway employe at 1 nedc richsruh. Bismarck expressed his regrets, and told the railway man to go to Hamburg, and. at his exjwnse, select any dog there that might please him. The nan replied that it was not worth whih ; he had only been keep ing the animal for his children to play with. Bismarck sent the children a hand organ to reulace their dog. GENERAL MATTERS. SENATOR CHANDLER ON JEFF- DAVIS. Washington, March i The follow ing is a verbatim rrport or a speech of Senator Chandler, delivered., about '5 o'clock this moruing, 011 the Arrears of Pensions Bill: . Mr. President Twentv-two vents ago to-morrow, in the old hall of the Senate, now occupied by the Supreme court 01 tne 1 niteu States, I, in com pany with Jefferson Davis, stood m and swore before Almighty God that i would support the Constitution of tlie L nited States. Jefferson Davis came from the Cabinet of Franklin Pierce into the Senate of the United States, and took the oath with me to be faith ful to this Government. During four years 1 sat in this body with Jefferson Davis and saw preiKi rat ions going on. from day to dav. for tha overthrow of the Government. With treason in Ms heart and perjury upon his lips he took aiioatu to sustain, tne Government tluit he meant to overthrow. Sir, there was method iu that madness. He, in co-operatiou with other men from his section, and in the Cabinet of Buchanan, made caret e.l preparation for tlie event that was to follow. Your armies were scattered all over thus, broad land where tliey eould not be used in an emer gency. Your fleets were fwxt- teral wherever the winds blew and water was found to float them, where they could not lie used to put down re- lieliion. 1 our treasury wxs tlepleteil until your bonds, liearing six per cent intent, principal and interest payable in coin, were offered for eiuhtv-i-ight cents o'i thedoil trier current ex liens s, and no buyers. Pieparatioas were care fully marie. Your arms were sold un der aa apparently innocent clause iu ui anuv mil, providing that the :socre- tarv of War might, at his discretion. sell such anus xs he deemed it for the interest of the Government t sell. Sir, eighteen vears ago lxst month I sat iu the hails and listened to Jeffer son Davis delivering his farewell ad dress, informing its what our constitu tional duties to tins Government were, and then he left ami entered into a re bellion to overthrow the Government that he had sworn to support. 1 re mained here, sir, ilitring the whole of that terrible rebellion. I saw oitr brave soldiers by thousands ami hun dreds of thousaiHLi aye, I might say millions, pxss tiirouiru to tlie theater of war, and 1 saw their shattered ranks return. 1 saw steamlioat after steam boat and railroad train after railroad train arrive with maimed and wounded I was with my friend from Rhode i:s land (Burnside) when he commanded the Army of the Potomac, and saw piles of legs and arms that made hu manity shudder. 1 saw widow and or phan in their holm's, and heard the weeping and waning of those who had lost their dearest and their liest. Mr. President. I little thou-ht at that time that I should live to hear in the Senate of the United States eulo gies upon Jefferson Davis living a Fiviiig-reliel eulogized on the llixir of the Senate of tlie 1'iiited States. Sir, 1 am amazed to hear it, and 1 can tell the gentlemen on the other side that they littlo know the spirit of the North when they come here at tins day ami with aravulo on their lips utter eulo gies iiion "a man whom every man. woman and child in the .North lielieves to have lieen a double-dyed traitor to his country. Applause iu tlie g.U leries. llie presiding ohi-rer(.ur. Mitclieilm the chair) Order must he preserved in tne galleries. Pruliably no journal of equal influ ence is capable of sueh scathing criti cism of tke acts of Congress as the Cincinnati Coium-rr'uil; We append a few samples: Congress is sueh an ass it otir.s out appropriations aud Uicks out of taxes and yet we do not see our way clear to its alxdition. One of the troubles with Congress seems to lx; iiieomix-tency to do busi ness. It is a eow:ird!v, ignorant, mud dling, blundering bxly, and there is d inger of an extra session of it. The first fruits of tho legislation of Congress are shown iu an increase of tlie public debt for the month of Keh ruary of avK 1,000; a small sum it is true, but only the precursor of a still wider margin Ixnween receipts andex XMiditures. Voting millions away with uuparralleled freedom, it has re fused to take any inexsures to increase the reteii iies of the Government, anil hxs actually reduewl them by nine millions, according to the lowest esti mate. The result is inevitable. A de ficiency will be created, which must be met by drawing upon tlie reserves of the Treasury, or by the sale of more bonds, or & fresh Issue of paper monev ; iu either wise adding to the huge di mensions of the public debt aud to that extent imjiairing the credit of the Government There hxs not lxjen so signal an exhibition of the business in coiuMrtency of Congress sine., the Gov ernment was organized. A great, big, heartfelt sigh of relief will go up from 4o,i)o,iiii of lx-opte when the final drop of gavel emls the existence of the Forty-fifth Con gress. Possibly, tlie wide, wide world would amble afong finite xs comforta bly if Congress met but once in four years, and then only for a six mouths' session. VOICES OF THE NIGHT. When beiltiin" comes, arid curtains faH. And round I so the uoors to lock , Ere lamps gu out my wife doth call. "Remember, dear, to wind the clock." When boots are off, and for the day All irksome c:ues seem but to rout, I hear wife's voice from dreamland nay, "Be sure you put tac kiiten out." When stretched between the sheets I lie. And heavy lids have o-a-cd to wink. From trundle-bed there comes a cry, "I want a dwhik ! I want a duink '." Itiirrujt TrPmi: "Shut Your Mouth." Catlin taught the world the impor tuice of shutting the mouth and breathing through the nose. It Would seem that his little b-iok, entitled "Shut your Mouth" is Ix aring fruit in Ger many wdiere new thoughts receive more attention from physicians than anywhere in the world. Respiration by'the mouth is easier than by the nose, but it is not as safe. The nose to a certain extent lits the air for enter ing the lungs. The sense ef smell warns us agiiiist breathing an air loaded with oisouous vaiors. The moisture of the nasal cavities to some extent saturates the air, and nuikes it less iritating to the throat iiiid larynx. The mucous of the nxsal p.Lssage "and the hairs catch the dust ln-fore it gix-s far enough to harm. On the other hand, breathing through the mouth dries the throat, and in children may cause false croup, catarrh, ami it may so effect the Eustachian tulx' xs to cause injury to the ear, and deafness. 1 rorceci Having to move, we BOOTS A Regardless of Cost. SEE OUR PRICES. J. KlA.XJIL.rj c& Oo, Oippoalto ISTatlonaJ Hall Bloolc CAR O Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known ! - WK ARE SOW liKCE 1VING OUK NEW SPRING STYLES OF CARPETINGS, - CONSISTING OF AX IMMENSE STOCK. OF - - Tapestry Brussels at 75 lapestry iJrusseis at 85 cents per yard. Body Brussels at $1.25 per yard, Body Brussels at S1.50 Ter vartL Extra Superfine Ingrains at 75 cents. uooa All wool Ingrains at 60 and 65 cts. Fair Ingrain Carpets at 30, 35 and 40 cts. - s Wall Paper and Window Shades: - LACE OTJPlT.AaXrsrS, Sto., ' ' At Extremely -AT TIFFIN CARPET STORE. SNEATH & BAKER, - - - - - - TIFFIN, O. mm Eminent Chemists and Physlclana certify that these roods are free from adulteration, richer, more effectiTe, produce better result than any others, and that they use them In their own families. TIT. TTnTflTl ft UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of ll Odera. MriUbfi o UJ STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CCMS. I'm Bmmt Drf Hop Ymmst im lit World. STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. New Firm! V. D. KISIILEIL KISHLER & NIEBEL, Undertakers! Undertakers! Having established themtelve In the Undertaking Bueineaa,. are now fully prepared, with a Fine Hearse, Casket, Coffins, . Shrouds, and all the necessaries, to carry or a first-das j business. Crape for door and pall-bearers furnished free of charge. MKBEL'S KMBALitl-XO FLUID d. whloh. . ; will preserve a corpse any reasonable length of time witheut ; unpleasant odor. CALLS ATTENDED DAY OH MUUT. E001IS, one door East of Adams & Letterhou' Sash Factory, Tiffin, Ohio. Wm. Gallup?s JEWELRY STORE HAS BELN REMOVED TO. THE Commercial House Block, Market Street, Where will be found all the Latest Paitern of FINE JEWELRY, At Pric03 to Suit Evorybody. Olve mo & OeUL ' Sale ! will sell our Stock of ND SHOES IT T iu. u cents per yard. . . v . . .. 4.1 . Low Prices, THE - 0MB 3 toothenc, Aa agreeable, nealtaf ui Liquid ucntiirice. LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root New Firm!! AB.VEtt NIE15EL. f "Headlight!" JULIUS KEISSLING HA Ol E-NED A FINE Saloon and Restaurant lu Scn'yN Dloek, U'ashiurton Strtct. Viul will Keep th"? har stocked with the 1. Brands of ALE, BEER, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, Etc. All kven ol lh hwrase are imrtt"! to eall, aa e "almly to pititse." Cold Lunches, Sandwiches, Etc. Hervrd at all hours and ou short aUce. X. B. Johnny Roller h.vi !-- entrttted a lert. aiHl would Uke to meet all j hi. aMd tritud. love u a caU. JCUTa KELSSUNU Executor's Sala of Real Estate. IN I'l USI AX EOF AN OKIEH OK THE 1'r.Jwte .ilirt nf Selieea eiMiuly. Ohio. I mill oif.-r for .rale at rVhhe Aurtioti. ouihe iMh day of Mareh. A. 1. 1K7 . ai lii o eloek iu Uu oreaono. iiu th preinhi. Ihe Mkmlntf le lerllied real rt.U. itn.iUl in the omniv of Seueca. and Male ol Ohi. lo it : la loU Norn. thinv-f.r(TII. thirty-live (i'.. Ihlrty-tn tjti and Iblrtv-wveni 17). lu tli vllhure of Klooiri vilw. heueea aiuity. Ohio. Apnied at "Tr?!:M or S.r.it : One-third l hand; one third In Mie yew and one-third In two yean fr.i the tUy ui tile. ilh Interest, the pay ment to be lecurej l.v mortewe nn the pr-iMi.f"ld. JaNIKSK. WILSON. a.lMiini-tritiir with the will aunexed ol the n I ile ol Niilhau KiH-hmU.im. deeeiuriL N. 1-U. H. S. WENNER & CO., Jefferson St, Tiffin, O., CO U3 o CD CD CO Have on hand a tore and lac stock of Carriages, Buggies I Wagons H.H. WEXNESkO. aVttTO-ZSi. Jones & Bro. Have Removed UVIr Stock - ol l,d lo No. HATS, CAP, BOOT a 4 wHOIS. block; U .And have reserved a Ua HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, And a general .Stot-fc of Gent's Furnishing Goods. Oivr wv a call. No. 5 Empire Block.