The Tiffin tribune., May 23, 1872, Image 4

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TU FIN TRIBUNE.
ifcindi' Ire., Hay , 18
TIfflr.
A Clever Swindler.
. "frtiin learned judge in Mexi
A
.., tim since, -aalked one
CO,
moi
woo
time
repei
, inM vinrtL he thought be
U .w r ( -
.imiiu rhether be was 1
wlbufiness : and, feeling for bis
sr. louna 11
sot in bis
7r - t tf : .1 V 4 m fnaml T
accoB panied bim, as he passed
thro- i 'he crowd near the door, as
iteua., i uAve again left my watch at
home UDder my pillow.'! , . .
He took hi aeat on the bench, and
thousi t no more about it. The conrt
adjourned, and he retained home. As
oona-ihewa quietly seated in his
parior, he bcthoutit him of his time
piece, and, turning to his wife re
quested her to end for it to their
chamber.
" P.at, my dear Judge," said she, ' I
eenl it to yoa three hour ago '."
"Ssnt it to me, my df-ar f Certaln
ly Dot '." '
"Unquestionably !" replied the
lady ; " and by the person you sent
for it"
" The person I frent for It !" echoed
the Judge.
"Precisely, my dear, the very per
on you sent for it ! ou hod not left
the Loose more than an boar when
. well dressed man knocked at
the door and asked to see me. He
trougbt one of tbe finest turkeys I
ver '; feud said that on your
war to court vou met an Indian
with a number of fowls. Having
boognt this one at a bargain, you bad
given bim a couple of reals to bring it
borne, with tbe request that I would
have it killed, nicked, and nut to cool
as you intended to inTite your brother
judges to a dish of moU with you to
morrow. And, 'Oh! by tne way,
senorlta.' said be. ' bis excellency, tbe
Judge, requested me to give yourself
the trouble to go to yourcnamoer aiu
take his watch from under his pillow.
where he says be left it as usual this
UlUJUlUg, UJU 7 iw J w.
And of course, me querido, I did so.1
" Yon did J" said the judge.
" Certainly V said the lady.
." Well," bald his honor, "all I can
say to you my dear, Is that you are as
great a goes as the bird Is a turkey.
You've been robbed, madam ; the
man wax a thief; I never sent for my
watch; you've been imposed upon,
and, as a necessary consequence, the
watch is lost forever."
The trick was a cunning one ; and,
after a laugh, and the restoration of
the judge's good humor by a good
dinner, it was resolved actually to
have the tnrkey tor to-morrow's din
ner, and his honor's brothers of the
bench to enjoy so dear a morsel. Ae-
cordinelv. after tbe adjournment of
court next day, they all repaired to
Lis dwelling, with appetites sharpen
ed by the ex pcetation of a rare repast.
Scarcely bad they entered tbe sola
and exchanged tbe ordinary saluta
tions, when the lady broke forth with
congratulations to his honor upon the
recovery of his stolen watch !
" How happy am I," exclaimed she,
" that the villian was apprehended !"
"Apprehended?" said the judge
with surprise. You are always talk
ing riddles," replied he; -"explain
yourself my dear. I know nothing
of thief, watch or conviction."
"It can't be possible that I have
been again deceived," quoth the lady;
"bet this ; Is the story: About one
o'clock to-day, s pale and rather In
teresting young gentleman, dressed
in a seedy suit of black, came to the
house In great haste almost out of
breath. He said that he was juit from
court: that he was one of the clerks;
that the great villian who had the au
dacity to steal your honor's watch
had been arrested ; that the evidence
was nearly perfect to convict him,
and all that was required to complete
it was ti turkey, which must be
brought into conrt, and for that be
had been sent with a porter by your
express orders."
"And vou gave it. to him?"
" Of course I did ! Who could ha ve
doubted bimr or.' resitted tbe orders of
" Ytaicu uiiu iuive.y mini guuv
Fray madam,- what are we to do for a
.1 . . T . . ! 1. - '
dinner T"
But the lady bad taken care of her
ruentx, notwithstanding her simplic
ity, and the party enjoyed both the
joke and their viands.
Pole Cats.
My friend, did you ever examiup the
fragrant pole kat clussly ?
1 guess not, they are a krltter who
won't bear examining with a niicros
kope. They are butiful things, but oh!
how deceptive.
Their habit are few but unique.'
They build tbtir houses out of earth,
and the houses have but one door tew
them, and that is a front door.
When they enter their houses they
don't shut the door after them.
They are kalied pole kat bekaus it
is nut convenient Uw kill them with
a klub. but with a pole, and the longer
the pole is, the more convenient.
W riters on natural history disagrt e
aboct the right length of the pole to be
used, but I;would suggest that the pole
be about three hundred and sixty-five
feet, long espeshily if the wind is in
favor of tbe pole kat. , - ,
When a pole kat i9 suddenly wal
loped with a long pole, the first thing
that he, she or it duz iz to embalm the
air for many miles in diameter with
an akrimoniousoilfafctory" refreshment
which permeates the etherial fluid
with an entirely original smell.
This smell iz less popular in the fa
shionable world thau Lubin'sextrakt,
but the day may come when it will
be bottled up like musk, and sold for
e!gbty-even and-De-fcaif cents per
botte ; bottles email at that.
A pole kat will remove the filling
from a hen's egg without breaking a
bole in theshell bigger than a marrow
fat pea.
How this is did historians have left
us to doubt.
. Thi r vulgarly called "sucking
egps." I j i - k v.. ' i ' -' i ' v
This iz an accomplishment known
among humans, which it is said they
have learned from the pole kats.
Pole kat also deal in chickens,
young turkeys and goelens. '
They won't touch'an old goose, they
are sound on that question.
Man is the only phellow who will
attempt tew bight into an old goose,
and his teeth fly oph a great many
times before he loosens enuyov the
raea
A pole kat travels under the alias
which is called skunk. There is a
grate tnenny aliases that there is no
accountirg for.and this i9 one of them.
I have caught sfcui:ks in a trap.
They are e-sier to git m a trap than
to git out cf it. . ;,. t .
In taking them oul'ot a trap, grate
judgment must be had not tew snake
them up ; the more yn shake them
up, the more ambrosial they am.
One pole kat in a township is enuff,
especially if the wind changes once
In a while. .
A pole kat ekfn is wnrth two dollars
in market after it is skinned, but it iz
wurth three dollars and fifty cent
tew skin him.
This is one way to make twleve
hilllnirs on a wet ' day. Joth Bit
ing, -i ..
The Red-Man Law.
At a mteting of the Pioneer Soci
ety of Michigan, Mr. Drake, of Pon
tic, read a paper from which we ex
tract tlie fuiowingsteritnen of Indian
law.
- Klsh-kaw-ko was a celebrated Indi
an chief the Saginaw country. Some
oue of his band had done tome oflen
ive act for which ho was brought up
before the cbi?f an! a jury somewhat
riMr Saginaw lor riel. The oC'eace
was said to be capital and the trial was
for life. Kish-kaw-ko presided at the
trial, and the U-stimony being intro
duced in due form the jury found the
prisoner not euiity. The chief inquir
ed of the foremon of the jury why
they ha-1 acquitted the accused. The
foreman answered tht it was because
be w& not fuilty according to their
law... The prisoner tras then sitting
sujTOUtuiea by the Jury ai covered
with blankets so that he could not see
what was going on; this being the
usual mode of proceeding. IUsh-kaw-ko
quietly arose, took his tomahawk
from n Oder bis blanket and drove it
down into the head of the prisoner.
killing him instantly, and saying at
the same time with savage energy
"tne law is cnangeo." inis eveut
took place about the time Mr..Roberts
arrived in Detroit A few years after
this, Kish-kaw-ko and a son of his
were Iwth tried by an American
Court In Detroit for the murder of an
other Indian here. They were both
convicted and sentenced to be hung;
but they bad agreed between them
selves to take poison, and would not
be hung. The poison was obtained in
the prison and the old chief kept his
word, took the poison and died. The
yoQDg man's courage failed him and
be diu not take the prison. He broke
jail and escaped, soon after which a
pardon came from the President, J. Q
Adama, and thus ended the whole
matter.
How Safes are Blown Open.
The Trenton True American gives
the following concerning the late
robbery of the Trenton Bank vault :
Mr. Lewis Lillie, now of Newark,
Is the manufacturer of the heavy iron
work which guarded the entrance to
the vault, and also the bank safe, and
Mr. Btryker, President of the bank,
telegraphed to him to come and ex
amine the place and give his opinion
as to how it was wrought. We were
introduced to Mr. Lillie and shown
throuvrh the vault and bad the Con
structlon of the outer and inner door,
ami the hank clan pxnlained.
The outer door of the v.ult weif hs
one thoaand nounds. and must have
taken at least five men to have laid it
down by the side of the vault where
it was found. The Durgiars xini pro
ceeded to screw on the floor what is
known as a sten. or iron to hold a
bnu which is, an! upright bar of
wood. Tbe brace was left at the side
of thn door, and was viewed by
many. The burglars had marked the
door, near the lock, intending to
break it. The lock is a combination
one of more than ordinary power,
hot finding that wedging would an
swer their purpose better, they wedg
ed powerfully "from the back of the
door, and succeeded in breaking the
hinges and carrying away the dogs
which held the door to the jams on
the inside. It must, Mr. Lillie
thinks, have taken two hours to
breakaway the door, which is two
Inches in thickness, and to heavy
that It is seen at once there must
have b on a perfect gang in tbe rob
bery, 'l he Inside doors of tbe vault
are simply fire proof doors, fastened
by an ordinary lock, which they
wrenched off without much trouble.
Mr. Lillie examined the powder
that was left behind, and which was
intended to be used, and he describes
it as being the very finest, quality of
glazed powder, so fine that the thick
ness of a good thick piece of writing
paper, which would rest anywhere
ou the jams of tbe safe and permit
the door to be shut and locked,
would afiord ample space for the in
jection of a puftfcient quantity
of powder of the quality tbe
burglars left to blow open the safe.
Tl.ts may not be known to bankers
generally, but if they will apply this
test to their vault doors and to their
safes, they will be able to satisfy
themselves whether their secretaries
are available to burglars. It Is, we
are informed, a mechanical impossi
bility, the way safe and vault doors
are generally made, to fit them so as
to prevent tbe injection or powoer,
without, as a great many are doing,
applying India rubber packing, which
wm prevent it unless tnere is appn
cation of force.
BOCK BEER DAY.
Traditions and Ceremonials Relating
to the Teutonic May-Day Tipple.
One of the institutions in Munich
in tbe olden times, was the official
brewery, which was established by
royal authority, and which for a long
time was an important source of rev
enue to the prince in the sixteenth
century there was a great rage for a
new kind of beer, which was perfect
ly wnite, but wnicn is not now made.
It was to brew this white beer that
the official brewery was established.
Later, however, this old brewery was
devoted exclusively to tbe manufac
ture of bock, a kind of beer first made
in Hinbock, of Brunswick, whence it
derived its name.
The season opens the 1st of May.
r or weess before the openins; the cei
lars of the old brewery are shut fast,
and, as the tradition goes, the only
being allowed on the inside is; the
black demon, who superintends tbe
perfection of the leverage. Two days
before the opening occurs the official
testing. In ancient times three lords
of the cup were dressed in stag leather
and seated upon a bench. J bey drank
the 'Bock' from two pots, and if, at
the expiration of an hour, they could
not stand up, the beer received the
verdict of approval. If, however, they
were able to stand up, the beer was
pronounced a ianure.
or later years a select company as
sembles in the cellars to test the beer
and are expected to do so without get
ting fuddled. As they come out of
tins vault they are waylaid by anxious
crowds, eager to learn the quality of
cue beer, upon May-uay tne rooms
and casks are dressed with boughs of
nr, music is provided, and the people
are lnviiea to neip tnemseives. uur
ing the season th6 brewery is crowd'
ed with men, and the beer is believed
to be the best in the world. The
rooms ar6 dingy and forlorn, with the
Immense casks tilted up in the cor
ners. The benches and tables are of
the coarsest description, and the place
might readily be taken for one of the
lowest beer shops, it is, however,
tbe most democratic place in all Ger
many, for here may be seen, side by
side, the highest officers. of the State
drinking "Bock" with the humblest
peasant.
Nutritive Value of Milk.
A chemist of Providence,R. L, states
that milk is more nutritious than
meat.- The nutritive value of milk,
as compared with other kinds of ani
mal food, is not generally apr-ri dated.
There is less difference between the
economical value of milk and beef
steak (or eggs or fish) than is com
monly supposed. The quantity of
water in a good quality of milk is
eighty-six per cent, In eggs about
eignty-eight per cent-, in round-eteak
seventy-five per cent., and in fatter
beef aixty per cent. From . several
analysis made last winter, I estimat
ed siriom sceas, irecKomng loss lor
bone): at thirty-live cents a pound, as
dear as milk at twenty-four cents a
quart; round steak, at twenty cents a
pound, as miiK at fourteen cents a
quart; eggs at thirty cents a dozen, as
dear as mint at twenty cents a quart.
Many laborers, who pay seventeen
cento for cornea beef, would consider
themselves hardly able to pay ten
cents for milk, when in fact they
could as well pay fifteen cents.
Milk is a most wholesome and eco
nomical food lor elthef the rich or
poor. It ought to be more largely
used. Ir the money expended for veal
and pork were expended for milk, I
doubt not that it would be an advan
tage both to the stomach and pocket,
especially during the warm season.
Relative by speaking, tben, milk at ten
cent or even twelve cents a quart, is
the cheapest animal food that can- be
used. Whether farmers can afford to
produce it cheaper is a mattor for
them to decide. It is very probable
that were they to ask twelve cents, a
very large number of poor people
would refrain from its use from mis
taken notions of economy, notwith-
stanaing they are excessive meat
eater.
A "fair" paper in Troy, X. YM con
cludes an editorial on "Woman's
Rights" thus: "Truly, there's a good
time coming, boys We shall have
our 'thirds' in our wives' property,
and they will be bound to support ui
and our children and pay our debts.
There is but one drop of bitter in th
prospective cup. It grinds ns to con
fess it, but tbe humiliating concession
must be made woman will carry the
latch-key. She will go out after sup
per "to see a woman," or to the "post
offlce,'" or to serve on a "committee."
After mending the stockings and
canvassing the character of all the
pther men Jn our parish with our
clergyman, who has dropped in, we
go to bed. We lie awake between the
mesilcs and whooping-cough, and late
hear out wife stumbling over the door
mat, fumbling about the key-bole,
and coming up stains a la Nebuchad
nezzar, and txperience the sensation
of a "cornr f.-ricery" erTtering our
chamlxr. The picture becomes pain
ful, and we drop the curtain."
JACOB TOCSO.
HENHT Torjre.
YOUNG & BRO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEftfsl BOILERS!
'.SMOKE STACKS.
BOILERBREACHING
AND ALL KI.NIW OF
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORK.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOSE
And work warranted to give satlfactlon.
Work done as well ami -heap an at Day
ton. Cincinnati or Cleveland, bave travel
ing expenses, freight and trouble, and at the
a&me Urne patronize and but id up borne ln
suiutionM. Work on River Street near the Woolen
Mill.
Fen. 2. 1872.-tf. YOUNG BRO.
. . ..ryrin nrt m T T1 T"I T 1 T
trap ip PAvU miiivii' m " m i
IUCi LlVlii WiOll 11UUUU ur iiri'iu
BROWN SOHLOSSER& 00.
NEW aG00DS,
Great Attractions!
ST08E CROWDED DAILY,
CUSTOMERS ARE
To see Low complete tbelr
I-viir iiirir?L' In spite of the
A) 1 It lb rib-- Tbelr Stock
V
DRESS GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS,
SHAWLS,
KID GLOVES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Are very attractive and a'e going oft like Hot Cora
Their large and complete Stock of
Wbnt hm created the excitement among the Ladles? Every Lady wants one of those
Beautiful
PARASOLS!
Halt
BARGAINS CANNOT BE ENUMERATED.
All are invited to call and get posted on the change in prices,
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
BROnWy SCII,OSSJER JT CO.
CHARLES LEINEB,
AT THE
CityHat,CapandFurStore,
HAS JUST RECEIVED THE
Largest & Best Assortment of New Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, CONSISTING OP
II ATS, CAPS,
GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, Etc.
BOUGHT FROM THE MANUFATURER3 AT
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES,
AND WILL BE SOLD AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT.
BARGAINS!
T offer erreat bareaina in cheaD Hats
out of style, which I will sell from 25
1 am tnanKlui lor past patronage, ana
Opposite the Court House, Tiffin, O
CHEAP GOODS,
ASTONISHED,
Stock Is, and at such
great advance In nearly all kind of goods
of
the
1872
BARGAINS I
and Caps, eood in quality .b'lt a little
centa each upwards.
coruuuiy invuea continuance.
Oct 5, iSTl.
HOUSEKEEPERS
GET THE BEST!
. -"as- 1
, - ' "L. I -ti 'i
THE CHAMPION
Has the Intent Cog Wheel Roller Regulator,
which admits of the rolls separating at both ends
without disconnecting the cog wheels.
THE CHAr.lPIOFJ
Has the Tatent Curved Clamp.
THE CHAFViPIOlM
Has bet one Presure Screw.
THE CHAMPION
Is the eaMest working Wringer.
THE CHANPION
Is the stnmgen Wringer.
THE CHAMPION
Is the roost durable Wringer. Every practical
housewife should examine tbe Champion before
purchasing any other. For sale at the Bouse
f urni-bing Emporium of
ELGOM & BHO.
apUS
i rm, ijf I
iisrTioisrJL,
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIN, OHIO.
Capital and Surplus, $150,000
J. D. LOOM1S, -O.
a ZELLER, -J.
H. FROST, - -
President.
- Cashier
- Teller
DIRECTORS.
A. B. HOVBT,
Rob est Smith,
8. B. S.-sxath,
E.TJ3TICKXBT
J. H. Good,
A. G. SSATH,
J. M. NA1XOB,
R. W. 8HA1THA5,
J. D. Looms.
TRANSACTS- A
GENERAL BAKKENG BUSINESS
Including the purchase and sale of
FOREIGN IICHOGE,
GoTernment and State Bonds,
Ball Road Stocks and Bonds,
And other securities. Agent lor
The Ntw GoTernment Loan
Also the
7-SOFIKST MORTOAWEI.AHD SBA5T
UOLU KUA US
Of the Northern Pacific Kail Road being
the most attractive and desirable loan now
tn tbe market.
eb. 1, 1S72.
A. & B. KUEBLEB !
Mann favorer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
MAI STREET. TIFFIS.
Webave at all time a complete stock ol
fie BEST
Eastern Work!
EOOT3COAR.SE AND FINE;
GAITERS AND SLIPPERS,
Youths', Misses', Cbildrens' and Infants'
shoes ol every grade and quality. Particu
lar attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK,
And PERFECT FITS guaranteed.
Findings ! Findings !
We havj the largest stock of Findings In
the North-west, and we invite the attention
of shoemakers generally.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
Jan. 12.-nl3-tf. A. 4 B. KUEBLER.
The symptoms ol
Liver complaint
ure uneasiness
pains in tbe side.
Sometimes the
SIMMONS'
nain is in the
shoulder, and is
mistaken lor the
rbeu malum. Tbe
dtomach affect
ed wuii l-of uppeiile and sickness, bowels
in general costive, soiiieniues .iirjunuu,
with lux. The bead Is troubled witbpato.
and dull, heavy sensation, eonsiderablelosa
of memory, accompanied with painful sen
sation of having left undone something
which onghl to nave Deen aone. uuen com
plaining of weokn?
, debility and low spir-
nits. sometimes
vmntomft Attend
f : he disease, and at
totber times very
LIVER
f few of them; but
lithe liver is gener
rally tbe organ
most Involved.
JCure the Liver
With
nn. suaioxsr
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warrant
ed to be strictly vegetable, and can do no
Injury to any one.
It has been nsed by hundreds, and known
for the last 40 years as one of the most relia
ble, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever otxereu to tne sunenni;. 11 taaeu regu
larly ana per? srentiy, it is sure to cure
ri isyspppMa. ceou
r icbeJaundlce,cost-
Siveness, sick head
'Lohe.chmntediarr. DTPITF ITHP I'!"', aflectlons ol
lVLuU LAlUll i tie bladder, camp
B lysentery, artee-
uons 01 tne Kiu
So
ousness,cbllls.dis-
e&M2ol tueniu, impurity of the blood, mel
ancholy, or depression of spirits heartburn,
colic, or pains In the bowels pain In tbe
bead, lever ana ague, uropsj , uoiis, pain iu
tbebacK, c .
Druggists, Macon, Ga., and Hi Arch St. Phil
adelphla.
Price il 00 ; bv mail II Sj. t or sale by
HEltSUldEU ti M VKKS, Tiffin.
At wholesale by
F.EK'O, ESPEY 4 CO., Toledo.
July 2), 1 J71.-ly.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS' KOTICF
TO TEACHERS:
THE School Examiners of Seneca County
will examine teachers, at the Hicli
School Boom, In the First Ward Union
School isiuiaing, in nran,
Ou the lost Satnrday of each month, also
on
September 1C, ISTl,
October 11,
November II,
March 18, W72,
April 13,
May 11.
Applicants will be required to be present
as early as iu o cioca on lug uay oi qjluxuiu
tion. or thev will not be examined.
No certificate will be dated back and norm
will bo gran ted except on examination day.
Teachers are requested not to apply for cer
tificates on any other day.
Each applicant will be required to leave
wnn tne i-xaminers a siampea envelope aa
dressed to himieir.
B. F. MYERS, Clerk of the Board.
Bent. "i
Mrs. L. S. Gibson,
AT THE old stand, opposite the Postof
flce, Market street, has a complete as-
'ment oi
Spring and Summer Goods
Such a
BONNETS,
HATS,
EMBROIDERY,
DRESS TRIM MINUS,
Real and imitation
HAIR GOODS,
And ever" thing In the Millinery line.
The Dressmaking department In connec
tion with the Store, Is under tbe control of
Miss Britt t Miss SrannelJ.
April 11, 1872-tf.
FIRST-CUSS LIVERY I
WM. LEPPER,
Nearly opposite the Market Hone, Monroe
Street, HAS THE BEST
Carriages. ISaggies
AND
HORSES!
NO POOR RIGS KEPT, and prlccslow.
Oct. , Ie70-u51-6m.
For Sale at a Bavgain!
A SECOND-HAND
IRON KING
HORSE POWER,
As good as nc mounted on Trucks, with
Levers, Race Ro and Countings, complete
If sold soon, ma be had at a bargain.
Call on oraddress,
A. C. BARBOUR.;Tiffln,'.0.
WASTE D-AGEXTM,
To Sell and Lease the
HEW WHEELER & WILSON
SEWI"Q MACniXE,
i On the mort lilieral terms. Wagon and out
tt furnished.
. WM. SUMNER ft CO.
Xo.JEmplre Block, Sandusky, Ohio
nl5-3m.
JOHS O. GROSS. E. BOWE
Preaident. Seretry
JOHN GII.EJI.AXD, Snpt.
j Jm MILLS.
WASHINGTON ST, TIFFIN, O.
Tbe Hlrhest Frlfe Paid In Cash for
Wool.
Jn, 25, lS72.-tt
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
MANUFACTORY!
OF
H. S. WENNEK,
JEFFERSON ST, TIFFIN, O.
Carriages, Doggie?
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS
Ofevety UesciipUon Kept on uaud ot nian
utactuiea to order. Mv Carriases. tiUKsjies,
Spring W.-?onsand Sleighs are made of the
De&i maieiia. ana ate equal in siyie io me
Best in the Market I
All of the latest and most valuable Im
provements are use In the manufacture of
my vehicles, and I
DEFY CO.nPETITIO. !
Both in cheapness and durability i
SARVENS PATENT WHEEL !
And all others late Improvements, keeping
fully, up with the times, will be found at
my manufactory.
ine attention oi tne puonc is respecxiany
Invited to my work, and they are solicited
to call and examine my stork before par-
chasing elsewhere. II. rt. WENNER.
FIRST Union BltlK,
0 Tiffin, Ohio.
CAPITA I,
f 100,000
BES J AM IK TOMB, -JOHN
T. HUS8, - -T.
B. TOMB, - -
President
Cashier
Ass't Cashier
- - Teller
DALLAS P. DILUINK,
DIRECTORS.
Ben j. Tomb, John T. Hess,
Heskv Ebbert, H. O. Hpatth,
R. Q. PlXXIKOTOS, OkO. R. HUSS,
Thomas B. Tomb.
Receives Deposits,
Discounts Xotes,
BUYS AND SELLS
Coin and Government Bonds.
Agent of the United States for the sale ol
tnea.w lujt
DRAFTS FOR SALE on London, and
all pans of Ireland, Scotland, and the Con
tinent oi Europe.
Bank In a- itoont, nirectly North eftbe
loan llsunr. la oar .-sew AilocM.
KUDER & FREY,
CARRIAGE MAXTFACTTREKS.
CARRIAGES, VAGQHS 1
TOP RUGGIES,
0
01E. BUGGIES,
And i ry kind of Road Vehicles on hand,
or maue to oruer.
We Use the Best Material
And our Work is equal to the Bet In the
Market.
SARVEN'S PATENT WHEEL,
Ana all other late and Valuable improve
ments, are used In the manufacture of our
Vehicles. We purpose always to mannfac
ure Latest Styles of Carriages,
And defy competition, With in Cheapness
and Durability.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Room and Shop on Market street, west
side of Sanduskr River.
Junel5.lKTl.-tf. KUDER 4 FREY.
John Kirchner,
Mannlaetnrerof and Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES
N's. 62, Harkrt St., Tiffin.
HAVE on hand at all tlmea complete
stock of the
I
Best Eastern "Work
Of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters of every de
scription, and I can sell cheaper than nj
house In Tiffin.
Particular attention given to CUSTOM
WORK.
May 25, 1"!71.-ly. JOHN KIRCH ZER.
ADAMS & LETTERHOS,
I'EALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES
A5D JIAXCFACTtrEEItS AXD DEAIEES IS
ASH, DOORS, I?LIHS,
Worked Flooring, &c.
Shop on Market Street, at Wooden Bridge,
Tiffin, Ohio.
ov.:, lb7L-tf
B. SCHMIDT'S
KETAURAIMT
Market Street, nearly opposite Commercial
Hotel. Tlffln, O.
Good Lager Beer!
BEST OF
Catawba and Domestic Wines,
ND
PURE LIQUORS I
Constantly kept on hand. Good Metis and
Lunches furnished at all hours.
Junelb. IKi
FREE ! FREE
Is the Large and Beautiful aortmnt of Now an.l (Imiif Selection of
SPRING &
SUMMER
SHAWLS, PARASOLS
NOTIONS
IN
PRETTIEST CftLICOS IN THE CITY !
Cheapest
IN SHORT, ALL THE
NUMBER 1, EMPIRE BLOCK.
Shown to those who will favor us with
hope yoa will avail yourselves of
THIS FREE
AM glVtJ US lUC O Jp H LULlllJ Ul kJUU xi vu uwuc j-.Ly i"c fSi-a 'ita.1-
I- wwt.it nVa no in iimna nnr Trt. fnwfl.ni matiirr vnn h?inrr. bv nlHiiinff
Ul V IK VT 11A I T W MO u avau v w
your refined and exquisite tastes and
SUCH GOOD GOODS FOR SO LITTLE MONEY
We claim to be HEADQUARTERS for
Black Silks,
Japanese Silks
Pongee Silks, Wool Poplins, &c,
And are just opening the most attractive stock brought to Tiffin this season
X COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE flTTATITT 0
PUD DESIRABLE STYLES II SHAWli,
Just Received and will be sold Cheap.
We shall endeavor in the future, as in the past, to treat our customers in
such a manner as to make it both profitable and pleasant for them to trade
with us. Respectfully,
G. JT. BUSKIRK,
H .l, EM Pi HE BLOCK.
OF CHARGE!
Dress Goods
KECK-TIES, RIBBONS,
ENDLESS w
VARIETY. !
Domestics,
Thid siJeof theR-jeky irountaius.
GREAT BARGAINS AT
a call ; and, LADIES, we sincerely
EXHIBITION!
" O mf 1 i J I J '
giving you
Colored Silks,
I
Ohio Stove Works
nonth-West for. Ijfaytte and Kali
rond Btreeta,
TIFFIN. OHIO
Mannfacturera of
Stoves & Hollow Ware
AXD FIXE CASIIXOS.
ILL 600DS WABBAXTEB "A XO. 1
Family Pride," Cottage.
This Stove Is a flrst-clasa econt mixer in
fuel. It differs materially from others In
thla respect. The columns are lnrer. Ky
means of a damper, the heat is passed down
the two front columns, under the bottom,
back up the two rear columns anU out ol the
Sipe, which seta on the top of the Stoye
y this arrangement you have the finest ra
diator and economizer extant. All will au
mit that it Is desired that a heating stove
should be so arranged that a majority of the
heat be thrown out in front. Instead oi
bk. Call and aee this BEAUTIFU LbTOVE
at
ISO. 55 WASaiJGTOS STREET,
And the NINETY other style? and sizes. If
yon want to see what Is manufactured In
Tiffin, call In. Remember the moltoStP
POKT HOME INDCSTRY.
Yours, Truly,
JAMES YERK, Pres't.
W. O. Hpatth, Sec'y.
Piovemuer i iau-i
LOOK HERE
ALL PERSONS WHO ARE ANX IOCS TO
GET
The Best,
The Cheapest,
Latest Style &
Neatest Fitting
CLOTHING
WILL EE SCRE AND CALL AT THE
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
JOHN NELIGH'S,
So. 00 Washington St.,
THE
HB7 SPRIiie STYLES
Have been jast received, and he has the
BEST CUTTER
In the State to at them to your shape.
Call.aad Exainiae tbe Sts.
n3-U. JOHN NELIQH.
j
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j
I
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j
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i
TRIPLE C0L1BI1UTIQH !
Harness Shop
Carriage Shop,
Paint Shop,
RAILROAD OR NO RAILROAD!
THOS. XEELY
Intends to do business in
ATTICA,
and has fitted np buildings adjoining his
Harness shop wuere he will manufacture
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Three Spring Wagons,
And everv other road vehicle, both Top and
open, in the best style and of the bt ma
terial, using Patent Wheels, and all other
modern Improvements.
Especial attention paid to Painting. One
of the best Painters In Ohio, is employed at
mis csnop.
THOS. NEELY.
nS-lvr. A'.tlca, O.
J. M, HAYLOR
IIA3 THE
Latest Improed Cross Cot Saw,
.Uo.undfseejit lielore purt hsing. B-rt
Chopping Axes,
Iron Wedges,
Ma nls, Jcc.
THE
FEED CTJTTEES
For sale at Navlor are scknowlolieil tbe
BEST and Cli K APEs'i' jlADl. iarmers
wanting a
MOWER, REAPER,
Or COMBINED MACHINE should not pnr
icha b-fore seeing the IMPROVED CLI
MAX. J. M. Naylor li the Azent. and be
will make good ALL WARRANTIES.
f T 3 Y'ou will find the
Hardware, larger stock, u-,t
guiKls and lfiwt-hl pnet at
Feb.K. lid.
5Al'LOH's Ti.Tln.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS
AND
HORSE SHOEING
E. C. tOO.ROD,
(At hlsbhop by the Iron bridge, on River
Street, will do all kinds of work in bis line
In4.he lest manner and on reasonable terms.
EDGE TOOLS
Made to order, or repaimd.
special uy. G ve h Un a trial.
Fine work,
nil-ly.
FOR SALE !
THE Dwelling House, with an acre o
gTonnd, next to the Cnlon School Hou-
Contains six good sized room, kitchen. It
small bed rooms, and ciowta. Cellar under
the wbole building, and large cistern.
For particulars luqalre of
J. H. PITTFNGER.
Dec L lT0-n--l.
Valoabls Farm
For Sals I
THE FI?ERFARM,5mi:esouthofTlffln
containing lit) acres, L-J of which are in
anlgh state of cultivation, balance good tim
ber Is offered tor sale, t or terms and other
Information, adiir M. M.C. i L-r. Napol
eon, O., or call on John Bo.-ofT, on aiijoinin
furm. Feb. 22.-m.
For Sale.
m WO ood Dwellings In Second Ward
X possesion given Immediately and
several ;ood Building Lot in First V srd.
tf. J. KEEN.
Am U-nta-ti
rv
!E3
o
S3
o
o
PS
IPS
o
o
pa
so
53
o
4
V OPENING SLES ROOM at Tifllu, the better to acrouiinodate tbe constantly ic
1" creasiDs'demand for our Machines in Seneca nd adjoining countlea, it la our pur
pose to sellur.M3chlnes
STRICTLY ON THEIR OWN MERITS I
ertrectic onourbaswewishoar
- - .-t. y-,-t i
ClalUlS ior uur jijwi"c wj
Foil Competent to Execute
little practice will enable them to perform
r. : . j..ntin a fai fl pan secure
a i'.inniun t ho better
Tiffin, who are want.nn to procure a Sewing
instructions at our luua muw. i mvis
We Shall be Personally Responsible
For the proper working of all our Machines
which we trust will be all the guarantee tbe
and patronage. The tact that
WE MANUFACTURE TWO KINDS CF .SSY.N3 MACHINES
Is unlveroallv known. Our ELASTIC STITCH MACHINE stands unrivalled a a KAM
ii V MACHINE for those kinds ot work where elasticity anil strength a well as beauty
Wf ii'tcii are reouire.1. or for any work which Is to be WASHED AND IRONED. We as
every lady to
Call and Examine the Beautiful Embroidery
THESE MACHINES SO READILY EXECUTE
WITHOUT THE AID OF ANY ATTACHMENT.
To thoe who prefer a Shuttle Machine, or one MAKING THE STITCH ALIKE ON
BOTH SIDES, we would cull attention to our
IMPROVED To. 9 MACHINE.
It;i the Beat. Cheapest, Httl Dn
r if
faction by doing EXCELLENT WORK ;
cood worlc as ever it did. We want NO
Lock Stitch Machine.
Sycamore, Ohl
We want active, energetic men and women to canvass for the sale of our Machine In
every township of Beneca and adjoining counties.
GROYER & BAKER, Seiclng Machine Co.
Ju!y-tlK!.-Iy.
THE
is rrrx
THE
BEST cL
AFFIDAVIT OF SUPERIORITY over all Ol'll F. IS.
BLINDFOLD TRIALS
Against Stelnicay's, Chtc7ceringf8 and other la no a.
ITfE. the undersigned, make OATH that at the time of the last Fair of the American
Institute, held in New York Immediately following tbe French Exposition in Prla,
two Pianos made by Stelnway Sona, one Piano made by Checkering A Bona, one Par
ent Arlon Piano, made bv G.C Y'anner, and several other makers' instruments were tried
against each other, by order and under control ot the officers of the Instltnte, to decide
which Piano on exhibition in competition should receive tbe t lrst Premium "a tA bett
vruare Piano known." To obtain an Impartial trial, twice ail of said Pianos were covered
with papers, so that one Piano could not be distinguished from another, (during tbe ab
sence of tbe Judgesi and twice did they select one of said Plai'OS as the best which, upon
uncovering, both tmei, proved to be the said PATENT AKION PIANO, awarding it "Th
j,Vrrt Prrmtum"orrr all othrrt for bfina the be$t Srptare Piano known to Ihrm.
This trial was af'er Chlckertng A Sons' Piano hail received the Legion of Honor and
Hla! and Scein way 4 Sons tbe Medal from Napoleon; and the Judge of said trial were
EDWARD MOLDENHAVEB, Prof, of Music, Musical Director and Originator Of tho
New York and Brooklyn Con-ervatories of Mulc
CHARLES FRADEL, tne eminent and favorite Composer and Pianist to Hi Boyal
nislim-v the Due UoMave of sax Weimar, Eisenach. , .v . ,
FKEliERlCK. K. BKANOIEj, Professor of Music; Teacher of tbe Higher Bchoolof
ilA.l. BtisEMAN, Organist at Cathedral, Jersey City; Pianist, 4c.
Jrt-irs Nbthardt, Ai'orsT
Hesbt Miller, Kobkrt
C. Maxseb, (invjtitoranu rawnieeoi
sworn before me thlsi'd day of July, Ivft.
m
P D
ATENT
ABE USED EXCLUSIVELY IH THE
AMERCAN COHSEBVATOBIES OF MUSIC. SEW YORK CITY.
The most severe test a Piano can receive is constant use
in a Conservatory.
READ THE
r. -r ,i. m,nnchnleasuratoelTeyoa these few lines as a ver sincere testimonial lor
It affords me much pleasure to"J w now used the - Patent Arlon Pianos" In
ourCcnseryaioriea lora J"t"" played upon almot constantly, from morning
during that ' .JSTs iood on' when 11 will bear constant u.r without
iiiiSSSSS? A-Ew iTiiitas 1 tune, It outrival. ny Ptauo known to
nawn .
f k ,iir sweetness of tone In the treble (as compared to other Planoa wtth the ordl
na l aiinVarrgVm VP1.1 mark while tk-
Phrri,nti7ataitnough had at at borne what they supposed to be no( th tMr
lug their len, tnal aitnoug wiry-tone-1 compared with the -Arlon."
nj,".k1w'.0i?ia0'U.1,i J,odirable I. tb 'ir unlfonu voium. of tone, which enab e.
MIntoIiiSr enuorKrmed by the Anon
In total, ! ' ' . aw-nsifSr-rthwrn umrlor to an otfc
"Tongratuialing you upon the great success yoa have oom in tne manutaetu.
iVSSZr 3d. Id ' HEN.Y bCHEODER, Director.
CHALLENGE
To all Via no Manufacturer in the United States.
-IT-THERE 43, rue Arion Grand and Square Piano, were a?ain awarled thelmlums
without any excepuon and a I y "J 'i tnerelo re thia daynd for tblrty daya.
whuea-uMins a Reserving ehrtiarlelnilutlon. I Zoaa an(j mr-.aolcal trial
t hallengeallraanufaetarersof Pusnos. to m . Pv.lTTrial to te piac in
airainst toe Patent Arlon Wn 0, the oiSt Orand Piano to become the owner
tne City of New York. The manufurer of the bt na r trma. Oa.
rukn v f .a- 1 1.4-ir sail IMfn I 1JM- um v
ol all s-iuare i-ianoa euw-rwi iu ""rU7" , bv each cmnpetitor. j alg to De awom
prorwnal and mechanical judge w be sei"". of wn. aQcl act, utKem
eo dwide nmn the menu of the instruments, nr ,, ,,,,ki-, when trial ot
place, every piano to be o'"fd,f" rfjevch competitor to have one reprwwn tawva.
construction and workninsh,ptaKepiwt(js judge the merit of bU Ptano and
oi w w prewni oimwii, r f .. to be borae equally by eacn tompeii'or. "
the faults in any other. Lxpensesof trii w raed by the jartge The owner
for trial to be selected by the ja.lar jd te 0'1 T, ali me Piano, io tne Msyorof ttha
or owners of the Piano, declared J'"J1!Sr,I1 j tbe proceeis to be appropriated Ua
City of New York, to be sold as I hJ7.ec O. C. MANN E it,
Dwpartmtnt of New York PQb'leIn5?ntor and Manufacturer of ma Patent Arlon Piano.
K. B- We eautlonthe public from PVlU.nArton
throughout mo c m
ARION PIANO-FORTE CO.,
So. 564 nroadway, Xtxr York City.
JJIESE SPLEXDID PIAXOS CAX BE 0B1AIXED OXLY OF
X. LEPPELitAN.
General Ai?ent for Northern Ohio.
CO
52
o
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S
t-3
tH
525
o
V.f ri'VDV -1- iViWPW h, nrnn.
TO PRO H the Uh ofir
them any Varieties of Work
thereon perfectly,
them, to employ a large nun
umber of gentle-
to reach those residing at a
atstance rrom
Machine, and who would be uoau.e, totaka
purchased at, or through, oar Tlffln offloa,
puonc will as In giving us their cooflJeace
bl flrtt-claw Sewing- Jf a- '
rhlne ! the Market.
It runs llshlertnan mmy other .Ha
chine of the Capacity.
.' simplicity and range of work re
commend it to every one.
READ THIS.
We have used Inonr family, for all kinds
ot family sewing, for the lat 10 years, a
iimvpr A Rater ishattle No. A gewln? Ma
chine. It has not emit ua ONE CENT for
repairs, has always given the very best aat
NTVKK OUT OK OKUEtt, and still doea aa
BETTEK machine than the Urover fc Baker
j. c. peaT
No. 3, Seaey'a Block. Washington St., Tlffln O.
PATENT
IPlx
nr
THE
'WOKLD!
(UrnBcmi,
Ri WiKa,
CJIAH. HOf.DWEDII,
aiin J.".". r ' . . .
- U. G. TAV L'iK, Cimimlssloner of Deed.
m
FOLL O WIXO :
Plan-Forte Corn-
other make.
'
blch haa recentlybeen
or our autborixed A(uia
AM
I