The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], December 04, 1874, Image 3

About The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Larwst Sleek cfDrj Goods
Cabjuhaki- A"rtmtof IeM)
Bilk and Fancy W5T'
all kinds, the moat complete in Jrmaiay.
Carnaliaiis
are selling
SLACK CASHMERES,
COLORED CASHMERES,
BLACK ALPACAS,
STRIPED DIAGONALS,
PLAIN DIAGONALS,
REAL IRISH POPLINS,
REAL LYONS POPLINS,
BLACK SILKS,
COLORED SILKS,
And all the tew atylea ot Dreas Good at
the IjaiteM Prieet.
GO TO
Garnahans
For all the Colors and Shad of
WATER PROOFS,
LADIES' CLOTHS,
FLANNELS,
YARNS,
JEANS,
SATINE7S,
CASSIMERES,
CARNAHANS
Have a complete assortment of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, NUBIAS, TRIM
MINGS, for Dresses, and all kind of
NOTIONS.
CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
CURTAINS,
LAC US.
LADIES' READY-MADE SAQUES,
LADIES' CITY-TRIMMED HATS,
LADIES' UNDER-VESTS,
LADIES' UNDER-DRA WERS,
LADIES' FELT SKIRTS,
WfddittOalfi'iS a Special!
VetaiBlie HewbsI Gcofis.
e ten tie M fflss.
3 iffi Unusual Miceiits.
Our Stocl is tie Largest,
Oar Gsofo ARE TKE CHEAPEST!
CARNAHANS
indhji Jeffersoaiatt.
Find lay, O., December 4, I74.
To Foreign Subscribers
After Ou fir it of January tee tHaiR hate to
prepay Ou pottage on aUpapert G OISO 0 CT
OF THE CO CXTY. Subteriben at a dit
tane plraje note titit fart, at ve tJuiU only tend
to tfvme who pay in ad cane after tiiat dute, a
we cannot afford U trait for our pay aud pay
pottage alto.
THE "JEFF" FOR 1875.
Extra Inducements.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
With a view to increasing our list for
the coining year, we make the following
offer: To all KKW cash subscribers,
who send in their names between now
and the first day of January next, we
will furnish the paper the remainder of
the year frer op charge. This will
1 fouBd an excellent opportunity to
secure good, cheap reading. Will every
patron of the "Jeff." call the attention
of his neighbor, who does not take the
paper (if he has any such) to this offer,
and solicit biin to subscribe. Send in
the name at once, so as to get the full
benefit of our offer. " There are five hun
dred Republican in the county who are
not subscribers to the "Jeff." who
should be on our list. Orders, accom
panied by cash, can be sent by mail at
DEWOLFE BROS.
New Advertisements.
Patterson & Winders Dry Goods.
Miller's Drug Store For the Holidays.
Lem McManness Fresh Oysters.
C. B. Hall & Co. Santa Claus.
Ezra Browu Dissolution Notice.
Jacob J. Walter Heifer Taken Up.
Dauchy & Co. Miscellaneous Adver
tisements.
LOCAL BCBIXEES KOTI CES.
J. W. Gwynn Gas Fitting.
Old White Corner Furs.
W. F. Vanloo Crayon Drawing.
Old White Corner Big Bargains.
Abner Leonard Farm for Sale.
Old White Corner Skating Caps.
Hardeshell & Franz Partnership.
Old White Corner Fancy Good.
J. W. Gwynn Chandeliers.
Old White Corner Dress Goods.
F. B. Zay Backed.
Old White Corner Wanted.
F. B. Zay Crayon Portraits.
Old White Corner Did you Ever.
F. B. Zay Premium Picture Gallery.
Old Whit Corner A Nice Lot.
Schwab The Best Reasons.
Old White Corner Don't go West.
Schwab Cheap Cash.
Old White Corner Make your Girl.
Old White Corner You Can Not
Teachers' Elimination.
The Board of County Examiners will
hold an examination for those wishing
teachers certificate on Saturday the 19th
inst.
Teachers' Association.
The next session of the Northwestern
Ohio Tdncbers Association will be held
at Upper Sandusky on Monday and
Tuesday, December 28th and 29th, 1874.
Several Personals.
Mr. Phil. Wiseman, formerly of this
city, now of the link of WlSKMAX, Mc-
Kkk & Co., of Toledo, spent a portion
of last week in this city visiting his old
friends and acquaintances.
A Fine Oalf.
Mr. S. M. BlGOS purcliased of J. A.
Vicxkks, of Cass township, last Tues
day, a short-horned bull calf, four
months old, that weighed three hundred
and fifty pounds. The animal is a fine
looking one, but poor in flesh.
Bridge Completed.
The new wooden bridge, acioss the
river in Blunchard township, at the vil
lage of Louisville, ou the road leading
from Benton to McCoiub, is completed
and open for travel. It is considered
the best bridge that hws the river, ex
cept the iron one, at this place.
Hon. Wm. McKislkt left for Colum
bus last Monday to be present at the
opening of the Legislature.
We are glad to learn that Miles asck,
Esq., who has beeu lying quite ill at his
residence on West Sandusky Street, for
some time p&st,has so far recovered that
he is able to be out of his bed.
Judge L. M. Mkelet, of Lima, was in
the city for a short time lost week.
Arrested Again.
After serving a sentence of forty days
in the county jail, for stealing wheat,
Peter Hoiskk was arrested again, last
week, on a charge of stealing a quantity
of wool, from D. J. McCoxxkll, Esq.,
of Orange township. This distinguished
candidate for the penitentiary had a
bearing before O. A. BAXLARD, Esq., on
Monday, of this week, and was required
to give a bond of $100 for his appear
ance at the next term of court, which he
did.
Fine Sheep.
Mr. Joseph M. Cartwkight, of Blan-
chard township, this county, has three
sheep, one year old last Spring, which
weighed in October, four hundred and
sixty eight pounds, the heaviest Weigh
ing one hundred aad seventy three, and
the lightest one huudred and forty
pounds. Tlie three sheared twanty
niue pounds of wool the past season.
If any one in Hancock county has any
better sheep than these we would like
to hear of them.
The Military Spectacle.
It is expected that the sub-committees
appointed in the different townships to
assist in the enterprise of completing the
monument, will take pains to inform
the soldiers and citizeus of the grand
Military Spectacle that is to be produced
in this city, and enlist their patronage.
Any information that may be desired
can be obtained by applying in person or
letter to J. K. Barnd, Manager, Judge
M. B. Walker, CoL J. A. Bope, or at
this office, to the Secretary of the Asso
ciation. Thanksgiving at the Infir jiary.
On Thrsday evening of last week,Mr.
R M. Lee, Superintendent of the Coun
ty Infirmary, gave the inmates of that
Institution a Thanksgiving oyster sup
per. Mr. Lee provided the oysters and
other luxuries for the occasion, entirely
at his own expense. All the inmates,
both old and young, forty-two in num
ber, sat down to the feast.
The occasion was greatly enjoyed, not
Only by the poor people, but also by the
kind-hearted Superintendent and bis
family, who had arranged the treat.
Mr. Lee is one of the most efficient Su
perintendants in the State, always doing
everything in his power for those who
are placed in his charge, aud using, to
the very best ed vantage, the means that
are placed at his disposal for their com
fort and happiness, Mr. Lee and his
family are greatly loved and respected
by all in the institution.
DRIFT.
The river has "ruf slightly.
Small congregations at the different
churches last Sunday.
There were several prisoners confined in
jail last Friday night.
The clergymen of this city "cut thing
i,hort," last Sabbath evening.
There has been a good many fine ileitis
on the streets this week.
The clerks in the business houses, along
Main Street, got a little healthful exercise,
last Slonday, by cleaning the snow from the
pavements.
Six forlorn-looking "trnmps" plodded
their "weary way" through this citv last
Monday.
Engine "No. 17," which has been running
on the Bram h, for some time past, recently
received a complete overhauling an repaint
ing The eagine is one of the "noobiest"
on the road, and is now called the '"Find
lay." Mr. B. I.. Beldinp, the engineer, is
quite proud of her. as well he may le.
The Branch train had all it could do to
"wag through" the snow, lat Saturday
evening.
AH the railroad trains came in behind
time, last Saturday, on account of the
snow.
Pedestrians had a hard time srvttiiigiilx.iit
the streets, last Monday.
We have it, from good authority, that ex
tensive improvements are to be made on the
C. S & C RR, r.ext year. The depot
grounds at this place, will come in for a
share.
The celebration of the Lord's Supper will
take place at the Presbyterian church, next
Sabbath.
The windows in the M. E. Church have
been repaired, and the boards taken down.
An immense quantity of saw-logs limited
to the different mills iu this county during
the past week.
Remember the poor and in a sulistanlial
manner.
Marriage licenses didn't "pan out" well
in November!
The gas holder at the gas works will be
finished and placed in position in two or
three days.
Pay your taxes now and you will thus
avoid the crowd. The time fixed for pay
ment expires on the 20th inst.
Great quantities of cord-wood were
brought to town the first of the week .
The shovel brigade were out on Monday
and Tuesday.
The merry ringing of the sleigh-bells that
one hears on the streets at all times of the
day might now recall to our minds the first
stanza of Poe's "Bells," and, believing that
all will be pleased to read it once more, just
at this time, we print it.
Hear the sledges with the bells
Silver bells!
What a world of merriment their melody
foretells!
now they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
In the icy air of night I
While the stars that oversprinkle
AH the heavens, seem to twinkle
With a crystalline delight;
Keeping time, time, time,
In a sort of Runic rhyme.
To the tintinnabulation that so musically
wells
From the bells, bells, bells, lells, bells.
Bells, bells, hells
From the jingling and the tinkling of the
bells.
A party of young people from this city
went to Fostoria Tuesday night sieighing.
They had a little hop at the Hays House on
their arrival.
John Ruhl had his sleigh upset and the
shafts broken last Monday, by his horse get
ting his foot caught in one of the "benches"
ot the vehicle, and falling.
Sleighing parties are thick, and fun plen-ty.-
The first rehearsal of the Military Specta
cle takes place at Wheeler's Hall, this eve
ning. The snow spoiled the skatiug.hut the boys
make up the loss by jumping on sleds.
Sixteen cars of freightwert liandlcd over
the Branch, last Tuesday.
Workrneu were engaged in digging trench
es for gas pipe last Monday and Tuesday,
notwithstanding the snow. The Main Street
trench is dug to Lima street.
The streets were full of boys Tuesday eve
ning, engaged in snow-balling. Some of
them should have been spanked and sent to
lied suppcrless."
"Lemmc ride" was the cry on the streets
Tuesday.
The glory of thcsleighsdeparted Weuncs-
dav.
One of the chimneys on the school house
at Mt.Blanchard blew off last wcek.bnd in
jured the slate roof slightly.
A traveling theatrical company is coming
to this city in a short time.
A drunken fellow created a good deal of
disturbance at theL. E. & L. depot on Tues
day. He got very docile, however, when a
policeman put in an appearance.
We publish an interesting table ot oao-
bath school statistics this week.
The weal Iter was bright and warm last
Wednesday.
The Cornet Band gave a delightful street
serenade Wednesday afternoon.
All our business men are making band-
some displays of holiday goods.
Mr. H. G. Coats, ofUct'omb.slauglilerea
a hog on the 25th ulU, 13 months old, that
weighed 491 pounds dressed. Who ean beat
it?
Mr. G. W. Myers has moved into his new
residence, on South Main Street.
Read the advertisements in this wee, s
paper. ou will find some interesting mat
ters. Another gas-fitting establishment Imsbven
opened in the Henderson Block.
The loss occasioned by the burning of J.
C. Clingennan's house, in Madison twp.,
was only $150, and not $600 or gC0, as
previously stated by the newspapeis.
The pavements were "slushy" Wednesday
afternoon' much to the disgust of ped.-stri-ans.
A boy on Lincoln street, whose name we
could not learn, got a severe horse-whipping
(just what he needed) Tuesday evening, for
hitting a lady with a snow ball.
The departure of the snow lias rather
spoiled our 6leighing items.
The omery Bill Smith is prowling around
the suburbs of this city again.
Wm. Frantz ha formed a partnership
with E. A. Hardesbell in the grocery busi
ness. Thcirstorc is in the Goit Houw Mock.
The Monument.
The third meeting of the soldiers and
citizens engaged in trie Monument enter
prise was held at the Court House
on last Friday evening, Judge M. B.
Walker presiding. The first business
taken np was the report of the Execu
tive Committee. After some discussion
the report was somewhat modified from
that published in our last Issue. Tho
Association elected the following perma
nent officers:
President Capt James Wilson.
Vice President Judge S. B. Huffman.
Treasurer John Adams.
Secretaty-Vf. H. Whiteley.
The military company is reported full,
and the application for arms and equip
ments has been sent to Columbus. En
couraging progress is reported by Mr.
Birnb, the manager of the dramatic
part of the enterprise. The first rehears
al of the military drama takes place at
Wheeler s Hall this (Friday) evening.
Quarterly Meeting.
The Third Quarterly Meeting of Find
lay Mission Evangelical Church will be
held at their church on East Sandusky
Street, Findlay, next Saturday and Sun
day, December 5, 1874. Preaching Sat
urday afternoon find evening. Meeting
will be held every night during the week
following. Rev. J. V. Waxkkt, P. E.,
will preside.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.
A VERY INTERESTING CONVENTION
CHURCH LAST TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY.
AND WEDNESDAY. Delegates in Attendance Representing
Schools—Some Statistics She wing
Magnitude of the S. S. Work
in the County a Goad
Two-Gay's Work.
The Hancock County Sa?;l.:i-h School
Union Convention met :il the l'fe.-lyte-rian
Church, la:-t Wednesday inorrjing
at 9 o'clock, A. M. After devotional,
exercises, the following delegates were
reported and enrolled :
Church of Ood Findlav W. P.
Small, H. Shuler, i!r;. S. Miller.
Findlay L B. S.Uo .1 A. Larkiiis. O.
F-nstemaker, U. A. (Jnrpenter.
Presbyterian Findlay Rv. E. Musi-.
Charles E. N'iles. M Orav, Miss M. k-1-ick.
Evangelical Findlay Paul Keiueri r.
0!. M. Iliimison, Mrs. Solomon Moore.
Methodist Findlay O. A. Ballard.
Mr. IHit, Mrs. Kenower.
English Lutheran- Findlay All iiiem
lers of School attending the Con vent ion.
First Congregational Findlav W. 1).
McCaughey." O. J. De Wolfe. M'rs. Mary
Davidson.
Arcadia M. E. School Oscar Baker,
F. L. Milller, A. C Peters.
Bethlehem U. B. School Abraham
Keel, P. Brown. J. J. Flick.
McComb M. E. School H. (i. Coats,
I. Cnsac, P. Simons.
Mt. Ziou I". 1$. School John Kobin
son, A. Bish, Miss Nancy Jaqua.
Presbyterian Liberty Twp. Win.
Cusac, Joseph Wilson, Nelson Io
Zion I". B. School Liberty Twp.
Three delegates.
Tawa U. B. School Lewis Kramer,
E. Harpst, (i. Harpst.
Vanlue U. B. School Three delegates.
West Union Presbyterian School
Geo. B. Alban, John E. Moorhead, Wm.
S. Moorhead.
Benton Ridge M. E. School Josiuh
Moorhead, J. W. Harlow, Philip Cramer.
Benton Ridge Evangelical School
Wm. A. Powell, Wm. E. Needles, Henry
Rudisel.
Arcadia Union School Henry Heia
tand, R. H. Weger, A. D. Harbaugh.
Pleasant (f rove U. B. School Lyman
Sharp, John Walters, Zachariah Keel.
Keller's School Eagle Twp. Three
delegates.
Marion M. E. School James Coons,
Jackson Her, David Snyder.
Marion Union School J. Cf. Ober
hbltzer, J.J. Alspach, Miss Emma Coons,
The following officers were elected :
President J. Keller.
Vice Pres't. G. W. Miller.
Secretary MiltOM Gray.
Treasurer W. M. Detwiler.
Ex. Committee I. S. Chaiiiberlin.
E. Niles, W. B. Miller. N. Poe. H. F.
Winders.
"The influence of Sabbath Schools on
Society" was the topic for discussion,
opened by Rev. E. Muse. After an in
teresting discusMon. ndjourncd till half
past one o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. J. A. Keeks. Reports from schools
read by the Secretary, from which we
have compiled the following statistics:
NAME OK SCHOOL.
1
Church of Hod, Findlay. .
United Brethren
Presbyterian " .
Evaiigeilcnl "
Methodist
Congregational ' . .
English Lutheran ' . .
Methodist, Arcndia
Bethlehem, U. B
Methodist, McComb
Mt. Zion, U. B
Presbyterian, Liberty twp
Zion,V.B.. ':
Tawa, U. 15
Vanlue. U. 11
Presbyterian, Van Biiren . .
Methodist, Benton Uidge. .
Evangelical, "
Union, Arcadia
Pleasant Grove, I. B
Methodist, Eagle twp
Methodist, Marion twp.. .
Union, Marion twp
Salem, M. E., Cass tw p. . .
Central Chapel, M. K
Rawson. M. E.
Union E v., Findlay twp..
i V !
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7.-,j 87! ;j
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57: 45
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57: Oil. 4i
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45 71! 45
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30. ti-'i
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M lM'liHI
70! K2j 01
W fi 50
72' Sisl ;
in;
(Mi! 81 4)
1KI!11 74
; 4'.'! :!.-,
4:t; 5;; 4o
lis: 127 so
77j !KI (i4
b 8() 47
54 GO! 4:i
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5 10
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fi 10
.-. f
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4 10
5 8
5 7
0 0
All the above use the International
Series of lesson papers, and all are re
ported in a flourishing condition.
After the reports were read, an inter
esting discussion was hud upon the topic
"Duties of Church Members to the
Sabbath School," opened by Rev. Joseph
Good. After which an adjournment was
had till 6 1-2 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
After devotional exercises, a spicy dis
cussion was had upou the topic of the
evening -"What Is being done, and what
ought still further to be done for the
religious education of the young in our
niidstS" Opened by Rev. G. W. Miller.
The question drawer was then opened,
which elicited much interesting dis
cussion. Adjourned till 8 1-2 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
WEDNESDAY.
After devotional exercises, further re
ports from schools were received. The
topic, "How can childr-u be trained to
become useful members of society f ' was
then opened by Rev. Wm. Jones, and a
profitable discussion ensued. Adjourned
till half past 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises, fifteen minutes,
concluded by Rev. A. R se. The topics,
"Wouiau'sWork in the Sabbath School,"
and "How can we secure the aitendance
of parents in the Sabbath School Work I '
occupied the afternoon. The foruer
was opened by Mrs. F. 11. Tufts, aud
the latter by Mrs. M. Gray. Adjourned
till half post six o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
After devotional exercises. Rev.
Gordon opened the topic for the even
ing's discussion "What are the rewards
of the faithful Sabbath School Worker.'"
The question received a thorough dis
cussion, quite a number participating.
The question drnwer was then opened,
and some of the queries were very spicily
discussed, especially on relating to the
innoceucy of such gamts as chess, domi
noes, croquet, etc.
Mr. M. Gray read a financial report
showing that nfter paying expenses the
Convention had over twenty-three dol
lars to apply to liquidate; the amount
pledged by the county to the State As
sociation. The necessary amount 23)
wa9 completed by a collection. The
following Committee was appointed to
organize the several townships of the
county in the interest of the Sabbath
School work: M. Gr.iy, II. F. Winders,
C. E. Ruhl, W. D. McCaughey, Oliver
Powell, G. W. Hume, John S. Ruhl,
Huffman, N. Weav t. f Jim Ferguson.
Adjourned.
The Convention throughout wa well
attended, and a very lively interest was
manifested. It developed the fact that
& quiet aud efficient work is in progress
in the county. The delegates will re
turn to their work with a renewea ener
gy, encouraged and strengthened by
their meeting together.
Wcclip the followingobituary notice from
the Vallejo (Cal) Lid?ixntirn.
Died. At Vallejo, Novemlier 2), 1S7L
Mary S. wife of Harrv N. Utiles and daugh
ter of J. T. and Era Bibler. asedio years, 8
months and 5 days. Tlie deceased was a na
tive of Ashland, Ky.
Mr. Stiles is a Findlay boy, and a son of
Mrs. Henry Brown, lie is well known to
all our citizens,who sympathize deeply with
him in bis affliction.
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The Teath Annual Institute of the
Teachers of Hancock county closed on
Friday evening of last week. The ses
sion throughout was one of the tno?t in
teresting aud successful ever held. There
were not as many teachers enrolled this
year, but Those that were present mani
fested a di-en interest in all that was said
and done. The whole number present .
tiiis year v.as on;? hundred and thirty.
The Executive Committee til-played ex
cellent judgment iu s-lecti:ig iustructoiS)
for tli" work of this year. With the ex
c pt;on of Mr. Harper, the others were
new men, but tliey were educators of
intelligence and ability. The work of
Professor Mendenhall was confined to
giving instruction on tha subjects of
Arithmetic;, Physics and G.-ography.
Ou Wednesday evening he delivered a
most inter- -ring lecture on "Tlie Mag
netic Nee.!!-." illustrating his subject by
many beautiful and comprehensive ex
periments. On Friday evening Prof.
Mendenhall delivered his second evening
lecture, taking for his theme "The
Transit of Venus," which takes place on
the 8th inst. Professor Mendenhall'
lectures were attended by large and ap
prec'u t've audiances. His instruction
throughout was of the most valuable
character, and was all fresh and interest
ing. It would be a good plan for the
Executive Committee to secure him for
another year.
in Thursday evening Professor Albert
H. Tuttle, of Columbus, Ohio, delivered
a lecture on the "The Forms of Animal
Life. This lecture was illustrated by
drawings on the blackboard, and was
listened to with marked attention to its
close. Professor Tuttle is one of the
youngest of Ohio's scientists, but he un
doubtedly has a brilliant future before
him.
Professor J. C. Harper, of Newark,
gave instruction on Grammar, Theory
and Practice, and the general principles
of teaching. He gave some very prac
tical instruction, and the attention
which was paid to what he said showed
that his efforts were appreciated.
On Thursday afternoon the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
IresidentJ. A. Pittsford.
17-e Pres.Jno. Toe. J. R. Kagy,
Sallie J..Crumrine.
Sev'y Jennie T. Ford.
These officers constitute the Executive
Committee.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
FINDLAY, OHIO, Nov. 27, 1874.
.Vr. Prr.-Hent and Mimb'n of Vie ffnneoek
Cuaiit; Tearher't Iiwtitutr:
We. having been appointed a Corumit-
t.'e on R 'solutions, beg leave to submit
tlie following:
Whereas, In time past, we have rec
ognized in. the teaching profession a
painful want of union of desire nnd pur
pose, a lack of that fellowship, harmony
and good feeling, which should exist
among those, who set themselves np as
examples to others. Since we realize
the vital importance of the adoption ot
correct methods of instruction in our
schools, and since we believe this, the
Tenth Annual Session of our Institute,
bus been at once promotive of our social,
intellectual and moral nature, and be
cause we lielu ve we have had presented
to ns methods of instruction which are
decidedly superior to those which we
hitherto followed; therefore, be it
lleS'ilt-fi. That the present has been
at once one of the most interesting, in
structive and beueficial sessions which
this Association has ever held.
JlriKilced, That for the advantages de
rived by the teachers of the county from
the session of the In titute. we are very
largely indebted t) Superint mdent J.
C. Harper, of Newark, and Professor T.
C. Mendenhall, of Columbus, both for
the excellent instruction given by them,
and for what is more necessary among
us. the clearness and simplicity with
which the several lectures were delivered
llexoleed. That the heartfelt thanks
of the Association are tendered these
gentlemen for their untiring efforts to
make the present session of our Institute
a success.
Rtxoleed, That members of the Insti
tute acknowledge a compliment in tlie
voluntary visit of Professor Tuttle, of
Columbus, and express their thanks for
his services, which have greatly added
to the interest nnd beuettt of the Insti
tute. liasolred. That, as far as it has been
in the power of our able instructors to
make it so, this, he Tenth Annual Ses
sion of the Teacher's Institute, has been
a snccess; we regret, however, that the
teachers of the county do not enter into
the spirit of Institute work with more
zest and energy, thus making each re
turning session a lasting benefit to all in
attendance.
Hesnlred, That proper classification is
essential to the best interests of educa
tion and success in teaching, and that it
is the duty of all teachers in country
districts to use their influence with
Boards of Education to secure a uniform
series of text books in their respective
townships.
RextJeed, That every teacher should
be a subscriber for and a reader of some
good educational journal.
Resulted, That we urge upon the
teachers the importance of becoming fa
miliar with the Metric System of weights
and measures.
Ihxoleed. That hi the absence of regu
lar normal and professional training,
other than that afforded by the County
Institute, we do earnestly recommend to
the teachers of the county the necessity
of attending the annual sessions of the
said Institnte.
Rewired, That the interests of Edu
cation demand that the County Exam
iners keep the standard of qualifications
as high as practicable.
llexolred. That the time of holding
the annual session of the Institute be
changed from November to August.
Mart S. Redick, Pres't. pro tern.,
R. II. Hodges,
Jkxxie M. Sours,
Mart C. Miller, Se'y.,
Johx Pok.
Sapik J. Slosskr,
John Warp.
Mollis E. Foster.
Committee.
The Executive Committee desire to re
turn their thanks to Mr. Bohrer, Misses
Emma Graber, Tillie Selbach, Hattie
Walker, Etta O'Harra, Nettie Jones,
Carrie Beardsley, Jennie Ardinger and
Lizzie Lindsay, for their kindness in
furnishing music, both vocal and instru
mental, for the d iy and evening sessions
of the Institute.
The spell'iug contest for Webster's Dic
tionary, offered by D. C. Connell, took
place. The dictionary was awarded to
Miss Mary Gray, and the second prize, a
year's subscription to the Educational
Monthly, wa awarded to Mr. D. P.
Hargerty. Th? following is tlie list of
words:
Scholar, Student, Crayon, Grammar,
Graduate. Trustee. Discipline; Diligent,
Reciting, Village, Scythe, Riding, Briers,
Hollv. Sillv, Fingering, Lingering, Pro
pel, Tying. Propeller. ModeL Modder,
Vagary, Plagiary, Antichrist, Aeronaut,
Aviary, Gypseous, Ste.liform.Melodeon,
Accordeon, Pellicle, Sacerdotal. Bron
chitis, Deshabilles. Paschal, Modiste,
Meerscliaum, Matinee, Clavicle, Clevis,
Roticnle Fiduciary. Raillery, Referable,
Syndicate, Gibbous, Incandescent, No
menclature, wyroscope, lu-pnrie, -ascension.
Diligence, Invincible, Tenant,
Scllntrism. Albinos. Acknowledgment,
Perilous. Camelooard, Cylinder, Ca
tarrh, Deliquesce, Redundant, Reversi
ble, Rehearsal, centipea, surname.
Financier. Debris. Verbatim, Ceseuient,
Complementary. Integer, Chisel, Sub
tile, Luscioue, lodelioie, arsenic, am
flee, Assent, Coralline, Meretricion.,
Catiline. Clemency, Ravels, Daffodil,
Gallows. Battalion. Guillotine, Reveille,
Paralysis, Parallel, Fuchsia, Conscien
tious, Glacier, uemorrnage, n.eroeenr,
Amethyst, Admissible.
The following is a eomple list of the
members of the Institute :
J. R. Kaev. J. A. Pittsford, C. S.
Huffman, David Comer. E. M. Heming
er. John Ward, R. C. Bennett, Mollie
F. Phillips. Jennie C. Aniineer, John
Poe. Win. T. Piatt. Jennie Ford, Etta
Robinson. S. E. Plummer, Ella Leonard,
M. S. Spangler, A. C. Thomas, Jfannie
B. Meeks, Marv S. KedicK, Iu. Jane
King, Elmira Pratt, Jane Baldwin,
Marv C. Miller. Lucv Kramer, Lucy
Suafer. Catherine Reddin, Olive Davis.
E. J. Shelden. R H. Hodges. G. II.
Wheeler, C. T. King, W. C. Wood, J.
G. Stultz, Sarah Kramer, Ella Watson,
Mollie Humphrey, Lizzie Grauel. S. A.
Kaijv. Lalhe M. Watch, Emma Katrier-
lon, Marian Hickerne'.l, Mollie C-ieney,
Mrs. J. Houard, Sadie J. Slosser, Angie
E. Dilworth, Anna C. Davis, Mary Cox.
Sallie Townsen, Jennie Livingstoue.
Lottie Kibler, Addie Alien, W. S. Van
horn. Milton Shively, I. J. George. J.
M. Bavless. J. M. Swigart. D. r. Hag-
gerby, Lizzie Lindsay, Rosa Graber, J.
C. Rudisill, Mamie Stephenson, O. A.
Shoemaker, Allie Hammond, Ella Moor-
lead. Bertie Powell. R-becca Hamuioud,
Fannie Brady, Ella Overholtzer, Zoda
Caughey, Inez Church, Susie Zeller,
Elmer Harost. S. B. May, John Bremer,
John Lanning, Soleu P. Powell. Jennie
M. Sours, Mercy A. Caverly, came
Beardsley, Fav Armitage, Victoria Ded
richt, J. A. French, C D. Inebnet, Roe
M. Hophius, Melissa Crumrine, Mollie E.
Foster, Linda E. Ellis, Hattie Lemon,
Nancy Jaqua, Susan Swihart, Bettie B.
Myers, Lola French, Ada Richets, J. W.
Powell, Nelson Poe, D. W. Fellers, I.
W. Whetstone, E. S. Pepple, L. L. Ford,
Hattie O. Powell. Anna M. GoebeL Mrs.
6 S. Clark, Smith Bishop, W. W. Sid
dall, L. C. Clark, Robert A. Ellis. S. S.
Waits, R. B. Drake. Mrs. Z. M. Woods,
Mint Henry, Mary B. Gray, T. W. Carr,
W. P. Shuck, Stephen H. Bigger, C. W.
Ford, Emma Coons. Jennie Wolf, Sadie
Crumrine, Heury Cornwell, Ed. John
ston, C. A. Holton, Pbebe Vanhorn,
William Henry, Shelden Almeda, Ella
McClay.
Flight of Jail Birds!
TWO PERSONS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
In the Pursuit Another is Captured.
SOME SHARP PRACTICE.
About six o'clock last Wednesday
morninz. Hugh Chaix and Fremoxt
Teroer, confined in the county jail to
wait trial before the Common Fleas
Court on a charge of stealing clover
seed, made their escape. These "lark-
ies" had made a similar effort one night
last week, but failed. On Wednesday
morning, Chais and Verger arose very
early and secreted themselves in the cell
next to the door that enters the ball in
front of the tier of cells. Their coats
and boots were hung on the door of the
cells in which they sleep, aud exery thing
appeared as if they were still in bed.
When Sheriff Hexrt ente.-ed the jail,
for the purpose of waking the prisoners
and making examinations, he passed
throuch the hall and went into the cell
at the north end. Scarcely had he dis
appeared in the nanow apartment when
Ykrgkr and Chaix slipped out through
the main door into the Sheriff's house,
and from thence into the street. On
discovering the escape, Mr. Hexrt
gave chase, but too late to catch the fu
gitives. They ran over to North find
lay to the house of a relation of Chaix,
where they were supplied with boots,
having left theirs behind, making the
journey in their stocking feet. The Sher
iff was close behind, however, and they
were compelled to take to the flelds,and
thus made good their escape. In the
search for the boy?, Sheriff HEXRT dis
covered and arrested young Jim. Chaix,
another of the parties engaged in theclo
verseed stealing, and brought him over
and lojged him in jail, thus losing two
and catching one. The escape was well
planned, and the manner in which their
clothing was arranged, showed that the
boys ha 1 studied the ma'.t.r carefu'.ly.
While it was highly Jprobable that the
ruse would have deceived the shrewdest
officer, and led him to believe that the
fellows were in bed, yet under oil cir
cumstances the proper thing for tl.e
Sheriff to do is to lock the door behind
him when he enters the jail, especially
when there are a number of persons
confined. A rush on him might be at
tempted at any time ; but if the doors
were properly secured, the chances aie
that no escape would be effected. He
should at all events see that all outside
doors are fastened before he goes among
the prisoners. We believe that thia
last escape U due the negligence of the
Sheriff in this particular, and hereafter
he should guard against a repetition of
it
The Amateur Entertainment.
The entertainment given by the ¬
teurs, for the benefit of the Cornet
Band, last Wednesday evening, was in
all results a complete success, ihe
young people rendered their different
Darts very creditable, and received, as
they deserved, the many hearty rounds
of applause from the large audience as
sembled. The entertainment was re
peated last evening to & good house.
The results of the two evenings were
quite large.
SXTDER, McDoxaxd & Co., the pop
ular merchants of McComb, are doing a
tremendous business this season. They
have an immense stock of goods; and
their prices are such as please every
body. '
Married.
SWINEIIART STALEY On the 31
of Dccemher, by the Rev. R. II. Hollydav.
at his residence, in Findlay. Mr. Peter 1 .
Swinehart, of Bloomdalc, Wood county, .,
to Mrs. EvaStaley, of Fostoria.J.
II VXVAII GATES On Thursday, No
vemlier 19th. 1M74, bv Elder W. P. Small,
Mr. James M. Hannah, to Miss Laura L.
Gates, both of Hancock County Ohio.
Born.
On Tuesday. Nov. 24th, 1S74, to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Beard, a son.
Local Business Notices
Crayon Drawings.
,UJ ws O .
tw . : 1 .nnt MtiAna for lessons
in Cravon Drawing I will state that I have
now made arrangements to give such les
sons, either at the residence of the pupi , or
at mv si uuio. i .-r - --
The term will embrace r ifteen Lessons for
13, with a guarantee that.after the expira-
, T .nt u-hnlnr will lie COm-
petent to make a correct portrait, or sketch
i beautiful landscape. I will be pleased to
nave W. F. V as Ioo,
Dec. 4. At ScvmourJc Co. 's Gallery.
Ttrainiiflnt Chandeliers.
Mr. J. W. Gwynn, the Gas Fitter, in the
Henderson bloc, manes a specially i
Glass Chandeliers. He has a magnilicant
Stock 01 lliem. ijumramnit
and other styles cf gas fittings before pur
chasing. '
Kew Partnership.
ir tx formal a nirt m-r
ji i . ,i in. iii.i"'
;iK Vr A F. Hardeshell. in the ero-
C 11 1 IV BM. " " .
Mnviaimi hnsiness ID the IrOll
House bio. North Main Street, under the
firm name of Hardeshell r rantz. i ney
i - i ow.k r.t Stanl end Fsnrv Gro-
ceries and Provisions. They also buy all
kinds of Country rrouuee. iuey
. i .. ,i vivinr Fresh
nana, ana aic ..- .-, - -
si f.tu.KMt tirnds bv the an. ball
can, or bulk. They can furnish you a
splendid dish ol oysters, anj ie,
limes, ix i turn -
Making a specialty of the Boot and Shoe
business, the large quantity he buys and
sells, buying all his goods 'for Run, direct
from the best custom-warranted Boot and
Shoemanufactoties in thecountry.and nev
er knowingly misrepresenting goods, are the
best of reiisons why tHrhwab can, will, and
does sell very cheap. it
Farm For Sals
I wUh to ?eil my farm lietween now and
the first of next April. The premises are
siiu:.ied on tl.c Tirtin road, six and one
half iiiiles east of Findlay, and contain one
hundred and thirty eiirhtacresof choice farm
ing laniL Tl e buildings are of the most sul-
slantial and built in modern style. There
U a tine orchard on the farm, aud a Urge
numlier of ornamental trees. The farm will
liesoM at a b.iraiu. AnsEU Leoxaro.
!f
Goud Property at a Sacrifice !
Mv property siuated on West Lincoln
Street, at a bargain. I am determined to sell.
even at a saennce. ror particulars enquire
on the premises. Mr?.- Claka Balloc
Dec 4-tf
VirlniT .V l?p,ti, t have a now sUDiilv of
Boots aud Shoes since their la; ge sales of
Saturday last. Nov20-tf
Premium Picture Gallery Zay's.
Yor can not find a prettier article for a
Christmas Presant than a Morocco Satchel.
You will find a hne lot at "Kid Bite Cor
ner." 2w
Bore Gas Fixkgs-And Still They
Come
J. W. Gwvnn, of Tiffin, has just opened.
in the "Old Henderson Corner, an exten
sive lot of Gat I 'irtfr,embracing all styles,
from the plainest and cheapest jets, to those
new all giatt Chandelitr. Call and examine
hi stock.
Carters aid Hairdressers.
Brown & Sweet. Joy House Block. Give
them a call. eow-tf
For the Holidays -
The nicest, most acecntablc.and probably
the most beautiful holiday present, is one of
those nice, large Photographs made at Zay's
Gallery. Dec 4-tf
The Roiary.
Kun & Morrison have just received the
celebrated Roiory Coal Stote. It it the bett
Soft tool more ti vtr. -ov. su-u
Make Tonr Girl
k rKnctmat Protiennt nt A fwiY nf Tnititll
Handkerchiefs; tliey ire the neatest thing
, . , . . . , i , -1 : . ' .
out. f ountl only ai - iia n mie uutucr.
ZW
A
tine La eeS1o;k
of rlondid Has Fixtures have iust been
received by Kunz & Morrison. Call and see
tl.em Nov. 20-tf.
Big Bargains
In Blankets, Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres,
Water proofs, and Suitings, at "Old White
Corner.
Backed Down.
The party aimed at in my hundred dollar
challenge has finally backed uown.as l Knew
he would, for 1 had picture on exhibition
that no mere photographer can make ;it takes
an artM to do that. He has withdrawn from
the conflict a sadder, U not awiserman.anu
perhaps the next time he rushes into print
with an irrepressible conflict on the brain.be
will be more careful of what he says about
better people. His excuse Is worthy of him,
and takes about the same order of talent as
to insinuate that a whole committee was
tought up by a competitor. F. B. Zat.
Dec 4-tf
Thev have a nice lot of Skating Caps at
"Old White Corner."
Tub l.wf nivulj in tho mnrkel. and for the
least money? at EwingA Rediek's. Nov20-tf
Pumps
We have on hand and are constantly re
reiving a large stock of b'ooden and Iron
T1.J. luHil-in Ihnmnrkfil We haVC
a large quantity of Iron and Wooden pipes
and tubing. Prices as low as any establish
ment in the country.
Nov. 20-tf. Kcsz de Morrison.
Miss Ei.la C'Ht'Rtn can show you morj
li-e Fancy Goods in a few moments
than any other lady in town. Call at "Old
Vt lute lorocr anu sec ner. -
Zat makes the most life-like crayon pic
ture in town. Dec u
k .in.v iIwm cmruls t verv oor.ular
prices can be found at "Oid White Corner."
AW
Gas Fitters.
tr.mi! .fe Morrison 1IAVB the Best Gas
Fitter in the city. They are prepared to
do Gas Fitting in the very best manner, and
at prices that are as low as the very lowest.
Call and get their prices before getting your
gas pipes and fixtures, Nov. -0-tf
Did yon ever hear a Horse Laugh ?
If you didn't, buy your Horse WJanaets
at "Old White Corner" and you certainly
will. Try it. .
Harr. Bates
t n:.;n.tinwi from the manufacturers
3ICHllifi"" ,
the lanrcst and finest assortment of Gas
Fixtures in town, and consequeniiy can sen
cneaper than any other establishment in
Findlav. Call ami examine them.
jov. o ii.
Wanted !
One hundred able-bodied men and: boys
to buy Overcoats at "Old White Corner."
Tm -u nni let ve twenty cents on every
dollar's worth of goods you buy, buy at Sw
ing & Kedick s clieap casn dooi anu raw
Store. Novau-U
Dos'T go West to grow up with the coun
try when you can buy clothing so cheap at
"Old White Corner." 2w
N. F. Reynolds,
r.i... ;n O-hnnl Rooks. Blank Books
and all kinds of Books, Stationary, Sheet
Music, and all sinus oi musira- mcm..
dise. Piano Tuning and Repairing a spe
ciality All work warranted. Room in P. O.
Building, Findlay. O. -Oct. SO t'.
AvornER lot of Men and Boys' winter
caps just in at "Old White Corner."
Have Tonr Magazines Bound.
Jas. P. Kimber at the Jewelry Store in
Wheeler's Block, is agent for the Tiffin
Tribune Binderv. Bring in y0" work. M
once. Oct. 30, 74-tf.
A Bio lot of Suspenders, Neck Ties and
Collars, now arriving at "Old WlnteCor-
Orgacs and ftelodaocs.
I have some very good second hand Or
eans and Mclodeons for sale or rent at
ErV low fibres. F. W
gj.pt. 4tf. Music Dealer.
Oh. Hj w Nice I
And how Cheap. Is what they ai.i. say,
while lookine at the bis stork of Ladies,
Misses' and Children's Furs at "Old lute
Corner". 2w
A Large Stock
Of Pianos and Organs of the let make
always on hand, and selling cheaper than
cver; F. W. Seijiach.
Tlie cliranest livesL and most profitable
school in the State. All grades of students
can be suited. The Winter term commences
Nov. 17th. Apply to J. Fraise Kick a an,
Principal. ' Oct. 30 2m.
DosT forget that Schwab is the cheapest
Cash Boot and Shoe dealer in Findlay. It
Crayon Portraits.
For first-class Crayon Portraits p to Zay's
Gallery. Itec 4-1 '
i V'.tt Printed Poster
Issued occasionally, when you hare some
particular line of goods on which you wish
tomake a "run." is one of the many effec
tual ways of advertising. The "Jeff oflice
. - :!. unnum " which are
nuuees a spei""j r . : , "
gotten up on short notice and at prices to
suit me limes
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEV
NEW
X E W
NKW
NEW
NKW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NKW
NEW
NEW
NEW
FOR CASH FOR CASH
FOR CASH FOli CASH
FOli CASH FOli CASH
New Goods!
FOR CASH, at
Patterson Winders,
Tie Greatest Bargains ecvr afftred iu
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING.
ETC.. ETC. ETC.
CALL ;ND SEE!
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
BLACK CASHMERES,
BUGLE TRIMMINGS.
OVERCOATS.
Special Opening cf
New Millinery Goods.
DON'T FAIL TO
FOR CASE! FOR CASH
FOR CASH FOR CASH
FOR CASH FOR CASH
jllLLER.g,
mm front
Pr the HolidaSsl
CHROMOS, Ijirye and Small, from FIFTY CENTS TO TEN DOLLA RS.
ALBUMS, largest Selection in Findlay, Forty Cents to Fire Dollars.
Every Description of PICTURE FRAMESon hand and Made to Order.
In addition to the
&
WOOL BOOKS, LATES AXJ ATATIOK&Y.
Don't forget, among other things, we hare a full stock of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, and
PA.T15NT MEDICINES.
Immediately South of the Coutt-House, FINDLAY,. OHIO.
December 4- 3t.
I AM HANDLING THE
Fresli Oysters atlMesale or Retail.
Country Merchants Supplied at LOWEST FIQDRE3.
Cooking Kaisinft, 15 cents a pound, and all Haliins Fruits at LOW PRICES
December 4, ltj4. L. McMANNESS. 94 Main Street.
Special Telpjl Dispell to
CHARLIE HALL & CO.
. . v. i. ri.tiia vr and will ftton with von until aftel the
HolHaji. Make room for ma, for I am
DIES, rRuns, ana a Big kk
December 4, 1874-
Hcdgea' Champion Baking Towder is the Best least Powder
jijy
i ?
"Bridjtet, wha, in the world younh
in,, them down to the pan. Tho we had
comfort of your ha-b.m.L This l'in.
anufamredbTW.IIED;E.S&f..pnnjrf p
For sale by L. McManness, Grocer ami Baker. ! Main M. Find!..r. .. aa.i
Kunz, Grocer and Crockery dealer. Main t.. i indlay, O.
DltHIaila JSllee.
THE LAW PARTMEJHHtP of H. E
Brown wss this dldll. TnsUwrf
flco ol the oodsratinwl will hr betjo
H.su'sballdin. oer a J. M. Holler's Drat
"t',r, De.rlrTppo.il. -Old While torner
whers ho will attend to nor bolne '"
U5rm ,Hn;, b"
yoTSroberM. Ugl- Dee.sU
Ileirer Tke l.
CT.temJ prmie..lmriPile snd m bsll
ywortot rindlsy.on tho Rier rod. on the
1 'of W-r.r. I-C4. s two-eaild red and
whltTheller. Thi animal Is la rtl rd or
ny and pr charges. JACOB J. w !..
Iec. l"
ailllk Gilbert. PtmlntlrSi. ri. Wra. Bowman.
efendat.belnre Ire Pious. J. P. of Am
datowashlp.Hanouckeoonty.Ohlo. Ow THE th dT -t WoemW. K. P-JfLV
ttld jostlee twoed an nroer o f ' t ' "j
In l he boe acttoo. tor the "JVi LBEtir
Vanloe, Ohio. Hot. O, W.
A4 tlllrt Xwtlee-
i WI?kn-. I or Blaoct-rd Uwn.blp
Hsja Col.deeeedjjB , W1(.a
PlDdUr . O, JOT. 17, X.
FOfl CASH FOU CASH
VOX CASH r'OK CASH
FOli CAS I FOlt CASH
COODv;
GOODq
OODS
KOODS
OOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
CALL AND SEE.
FOR CASH FOR CASH
FOR CASH FOR CASH
FOR CASH FOR CASH
shore goods we have
Si
EE.ST LRAXDS OF
bringing a Big Stock of TOYS, CAM ,
n . . attsl
yesterday were aitoffetiie k . ;
Bak romtx ok .if..k,, - ...,
aOOD HEALTH BOW SO GET IT
-LVmllaiino ot od, so d mry i.. the nour.
Smeoiof "he h-ly'. It W!''!?
-.rr.lne off l he tool K.Wter that woatd other
?Z 112" loo of the Liver sod eor
mihJBood.prodartn. ool Krtton0-
lent. Jsoodie-. Belrsehe. Wr",11i0'
ind Geowsl Weeane-and IrntJ -. .
They act not m r,lcr,i st't
r'n the dorm.nt Tone. P'&Soi.l.
fre. cleans and noarwh tue weele system
Itcoo. joyou-bemitn. medlelnl
ft U uot s rum b:"".;rtn.ion'is dally.
,u!rio lit ion.le.ml rUi.cy lu
whojoyfolly ttti YZLnnun aval' h.
w".,v.hi'p.lXPrlYLL;S I-1 L! Tn-r
Hl.KLA Ji. 'tViii. , dlr.
oromptly. ""Tv ,:. tionriet
oipuTledldpoi- Hold by M Jrals
r WILL BELL MT REHIDENCEonHAndir
1 . a-l 1 I ' r. ..is I A Issfk 111 J BM lasV
HOT. 0 w-wwe
W STORE
CHEAT BARGAINS!