The Tiffin tribune., August 29, 1872, Image 2

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

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CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
panic nndre-roUiona. He b. ais
led the course of tr.de. He has kept
iLe money market in . nd l d
wbokaom; condition. And the in
ncle of bi finance ta, that, in a tat
unnatural and abnormal, wbject
quarter, there has been auch ; ntin
itnoe of growin? prosperity in the
eenerai trade and balnea, ol the
lntry. It to not doe to him, indeed
thai the earth haa been fruitful and
the akie propitious ; nor baa be been
aWe. by a breath, to transmute papee
Into gold. But it ta. in f. be
credited to bia policy kUl tiat
indoMtry has not Wn cheated, more
than it baa, out of the just reward of
lta toil, and wealth baa cot been turn
ed, in a night, in it garners, into
worthless rags.
CONCLUSION.
What the country now -
rest from fruitless contentions; peaoe
from angry controversy; P f
strife, wickedly aroused and fooliehJy
kept alive; settled policy in public
aGaire, freed from disturbance and re
mi hv tba fear of political change ;
qutel progress in its aiopted path ; in
di.trV and trade left to flow, anvexed
by fluctuations, in the channels to
which they are now accobtomed ; pri
vate enterprise, inspired to engage in
works of public benefit, without ap
prehension of being arrested by new
policies and crude experiments,
it nMda at the helm of (State a man.
if not the embodiment of the genius
ot statesmanship, wto nas oeeo inea
in difficult emergencies and nut found
wanting; steady, consistent, self-contained,
not thinking of himself too
highly, ready to be advised, who sees
thing as they are, and not as his im
agination colors and transfigures
tixun a man filled with the practical
nftnitv of common sense; not too
fertile in Impracticable schemes, bow
ever good in in their intent; a mai
tla and not at words.
it ! fUr can believe that in
Horace Greeley be has found such a
man, and is willing to trust him with
Ko or.t tmxt nf ilm presidential cx-
ftoe, surrounded and influenced by
th. arfnl ora-an izalioa that did
nitai. ma far as its party in
floenoe was exerted, to attempt Ue
overthrow of the government by vlo
Lbiuw. and has never since refrained
from protesting against every practi
cal measure for re-establishing its au
tharitv. let him make bis choice. For
my part, I prefer
"To tar tne tits we bare . .
Than By to otban that we know not of."
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
3. T. LOCKS. C. K. LOCKS. W. S. BtTlf TKB
LOOSES & BLYHYEB,
fBOPKlITOBM.
Tsa,Titr4T Ire., ItgistiMSn.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
. FOB PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
of Illinois.
FOB YICB-FBKKIiKirr,
HENRY WILSON,
of MaJts&choaetts.
Presidential Electors,
JOHN C.LEE. ALFHONaO HAKT.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of Stale,
ALLEN T.WIKOFF.
Fur Judge of Supreme Court,
JOHN WELCH.
Fur Member Board of Public Works,
RICHARD R. PORTER.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET—10TH DISTRICT.
TEICT.
KEFBESEKTATIVB,
CHARLES FOSTER,
Of Fcatoria.
Presidential Elector 10th Dlst.
C. C. EEECH,
of Erie O.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION!
To the Republican of Seneca County:
The Republioaa Central Committee request
Uie ItepubUrnaa of Seneca county to meet,
b their delegates, in convention, at
Court Boose in Tlffia, Ohio, on Saturday,
August Slat, IS7S, at 11 o'eloak A.Mfortne
purpose of putties, in nomlnslton aa
dUis'.esa follows, te be supported at
eoaniag October election and, also lor
transact Ion of such olhrr basinets as may
' appear necessary s
OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED.
Probate Judge,
Auditor,
flerk.
KbenJr.
Commissioner, '
Infirmary Director, 2 years,
Inttrmaxy Director, t years,
, deroner.
The repreeecteXloa to which each Town
hip, Ward sodFreoinet is entitled, la
vote tar every twaaty-five Teles cast
Uovemor Kejrea, at ttte election of 1S71,
: our vote for every traction of ten votes
over. Tbia gives tba following number
delegates: .,-..).
REPRESENTATION.
Towwsinps, rrc '
bloom ..
Mvt Hprlng
Kdn
Total' delegates.
Vora, Dku
1W .
,. I 15 7
. M
im
i ,, , , 175
tiopawell lit!
m - i i i i , la
ludoo M S
Ittjfty... . ' 151 i
HMMal ... , ,, m . 5
,, . i IM 6
Henaca . , tt 4
ilplo SI
Thompaou S5 4
Venice , , 1ZJ t
mn, K Ward . J29 t
Timn.xd Wanl 4 74 i
TlfBn.ad 't.l t . ( 4
Tiffin, UJ Ward , 99 4
TiflSu. ata Ward i J
KnaUMii. , Zii M
lot
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
' The cosunlttee mpectrulry reqneat, far
ther, tbmt the primary meeting ta
Townsblps,ftbe seleetion of delegates.
be held at the nana! plaeea ef holding elee
Uens on Sstoitlar, Angnst 94tb,at I o'clock
V. M ., and In the Wards and PrectneU
rjo'eloFkP. St. ' - "
' I WEIRICK,
f ;. JUHNKAULL
IM'.CKAIitH,
' -(' aT.LM'KE.
Bepabliean Central Ouuuuittce.
Sloane was not as eoo!, calm and
diKpassIonate Saturday . filcrbt aa
ought to be. He boiled with anger.
Tlte freight rate that Sloaqe jrives
us from Sandosky here is from 14
-2 cents aocordinR to the line
goods. " . , ' " '
Myers And Bach man will oblige
by publishing tliat letter about paaeea.
Let it eome,r&Btlemen,ind show that
yon axe wining to do Sloane's dirty
work.
Judge Sloane bragged of bis meet
ing here. . He forgot that be brought
two-thirds of the crowd on bis free
train from Sandusky and intermedi
ate points. ( . , j
: - Carl Scbnrx, Senator Thurman, and
R&ah R. Sloane will address the Dem
ocracy of this city September 6th.
, .' We believe that Messrs. Schun and
. sloane Obed to be Republicans.
"; Judge Sieaae furnishes us with salt
at a freight ol 5 cents per barrel from
Sandosky, while be ships It to Fiid
lay for 15 cents. It bj si cojies to Tif
fin and C8 mUtrn to Find lay.,
December 12, lata, freight on i small
lots of hardware from. Sandusky to
Tiffin was ten cents per hundred.
Now on similar ; lots it is fourteen
cents. : Judge Sloane constituted blra
self a blessing to toe taae of four cents
per hundred.
Among a great number of very re
spectable people Sloane brought
: crowd of the lowest rabble that San
dusky can boast of. Many of tbem
were drunk when they arrived and
kept np a terrible bowling until they
left at twelve o'clock.
Here as a little pet freight bill of
Sloane's. He gets mad when we pub
lish them and calls us liars : Kails,
bar-iron, and handle, Cleveland to
SanJusky, $3.78; Sandosky to Tiffin,
Distance from Cleveland to
Sandosky about 73 miles; Sandusky
to Tiffln 34 miles. No comments.
.The Flndlay train was pat on sole
ly tor the accommodation of Tiffin,"
said Sloane. We don't believe i't.
Even this year, a very short time be
fore oar Stock Fair, the Findlay train
was taken off the road, and a few
-days after the Fair it was put on
.again. What was that done for?
JUDGE SLOANE IN TIFFIN.
As Judge Bloane closed n'u iee:h
Saturday nigbt last, tliemoj-t appro
pi isle remark lie could Lave made
would have been, "Write me down
an as." Among friends and foes
here that was the feeling. In this
article we do not intend to dissect his
speech, as we shall do that elsewhere,
touching solely upon local affairs.
We shall not arraign him for that
portion of his speech which was de
voted to the Republican party and
the administration, as all expected
that the speaker would be severe.
He is a new convert, has turned a
traitor to his principles and party,
become a renegade and it was neces
sary that be should be mean, to show
how soundly be was converted. He
befouled bis old nest thoroughly and
showed that be was a dirty bird in
deed. The Judge labored under a 'high
state of excitement all through his
speech, and In bis remarks showed
that cent o madnetw raged In bis
dishonest bosom.
He was mad when he tried to ex
plain freights, be was mad when he
abused the Tiffin Tbibcxe, he was
mad when he abused the non. Chas.
Foster.
On the other baud, Ite was pecu
liarly complacent when be abased the
administration, when be spoke of
Judge Sloane, when be told bow the
people were rallying for Rush R.
Bloane.
For egotism, bombast, personal
vanity, self-praise and "great I Am,"
we never beard this speech equaled.
He used the name of Judge Sloaqe or
Rosb R. Sloane five times where the
Tribune did once, two weeks ago,
when some Democrats objected to it
on that ground ; and it was all to
show that be, Judge Sloane, wi
great man. We shall not hesitate to
use bis name freely henceforth, for
we have bis example.
In referring to the O, 8. & C. Rail
road, it was always "my road," "my
management," etc.
We insist again that be should say,
"Write me down an ass." His effort
would have shamed the vanity of
Andy Johnson. Poor, egotistic',
bombastic, maddened Sloane.
Will Judge Sloane r'se to explain
this little freight billf If be chooses
call us liars and blackguards, we shall
not object:
One car load coal, 230 miles on the
P. F. W. A C. R.R., $27 29 : 2S miles
on a a C Railroad "my road"
(14 00.
No comments in order.
The Directors refused to allow
Sloane to give passes, but be,of his own
volition, runs free trains to ensure
election to Congress. He holds the
road in the hollow of bis band and
expects that as a monopolist be can
force the people to send him to Con
gress. It won't win. Votes can't
bought for a free ride.
the
the
for
ot
the
at
To show the feeling of some
Sloane's drunken Sandusky support
ers that be brought here on the free
train, we have only to call attention
to some of their hurrahing. Frequent
hurrahs for Sloane, for Hell, for God,
for Vallandigham, for Greeley, for Jeff
Davis, were beard, while swearing was
done at a fearful rate.
Sloane said in bis speech that
understood Gen. Gibson was going
answer bim, and stated that be would
have a reporter here to take
speech. We doubt it. Sloane bad
reporter take his speech at Fremont,
and we are told.refused to pay the price
asked. The reporter threw his notes
aside and Rush was unhappy.
The ghosts of the dead cattle aud
hoga rise np to confront Judge Sloane
and torment him now that he is after
ConcTessional honors. The result
that all the animals that have been
killed on the road for a long time,
from Sandusky to the extreme limit
of the District, are being bunted
and paid for.
The rage that Judge Sioaie
himself into when talking of
Tribune was fearful. He fumed ter
ribly and nearly shook himself to pie
ces. When he called us liars be teet
ered once, when "scotindlels" two
teeters, and when "blackguards" three
teeters and a full grown squat The
hinges of bis kneea were in constant
action. Ab 1 but be was mad.
The Advertiser will have lots
Sloane's documents to publish this
week. During bis speech be banded
numerous papers to John M. saying:
"I band these to llr. Myers who will
publish them in the Advertiser this
week." John was happy in thus
ing noticed by Judge Sloane. He
aa ready to fawu aroud the Judge now
as be was to abuse him during
last four years.
Judge Sloane's love for us, is
equal to our esteem for him.
smarts over the freight bills that
dare publish. It does ua good to see hi
rave. Here is a trifling nail bill,
is respectfully submitted to bim.
citizens win appreciate it, and
what a sweet boon it is, that Sioane
runs "my road:"
One hundred kegs of nails, 10,000
pounds. Wheeling to Sandusky
miles, 11 cents per hundred, $11 GO
Sandusky to T1ffln,"84 miles, 14 cents
per hundred, $14 84.
Dear Hush, "bow high ish dat?"
SLOANE ON OLD FOGIES.
to
of
us
a
In his speech, Sloane said :
"At my. own home in Sandusky
Erie County, everything is for Judge
Sloane. I shall carry Erie County
a large majority and Charley Foster
will not know be has been running
after October. In Sandusky Citv.
where I live, they are all going
Bush R. Sloaue for Congress. The
only element opposed to me is a
old fogies who were rich when I was
poor, and now that Judge Sloane has
got as much money as they have and
is like to pass tbem in honorable po
sition, they oppose me through sheer
Jealousy."
The manner In which this egotisti
cal ass said this is beyond descrip
tion. Laying aside the fact that the
money he baa got to put himself upon
an equality with the "old fogies"
Sandusky was coined or stolen from
the farmers, mechanics, merchants
and mannfactnrera of this county, we
refer to whom these "old fogies" are.
They comprise the business portion
Sandusky . city, and others in high
standing. We give a sample of those
who are for Hon. Chas. Foster and
against Judge Sloane :
Messrs. Moss, Bankers.
Mr. Hubbard, Banker.
Mr. Woolaey, Lumber Dealer.
Ryan A Johnson, Lumber Dealers.
Jodge W. F. Stone.
Geo. Sober, Attorney.
, Messrs. Wool worth, Man u fa-lu rer.
John -Liner, "
Geo, f. mrney
C. a Keech, Wool Dealer.
John Youngs, Collector of the Port
W. T. West, West House.
John Pool, Manufacturer.
'Mr. Post
Judge Taylor, Attorney.
CapC Monck.
Geo. Worthington, Sheriff.
Mr. Bigelow.
Hon. J. M. Boot
These are a very few of the substan
tial an of Sandusky City, who are
dubbed old fogies by the egotistical,
bombaatkvsoulless Sloane. We never
beard before auch aa idiotic remark
from toe mouth of a speaker, and
was evidence that bis vanity and rage
warred with each other and that the
latter caused him to do a very humil
iating thing.
SLOANE ON OLD FOGIES. SLOANE AND THE GERMANS.
It must have been very pleasant to
the few Germans who listened to Mr.
Sloane, to hear him tell that Mr. Fil
ter had said he "bought the Dutch
vole two years ago." It must have
been pleasant to hear Sloane say. that
the Germans, this time were going for
him. It may all be true enough, but
it could not be verv pleasant to have
Rash so sure that he "carried the
Dutch In his pocket." That was the
only inference that could be drawn
from what he said on the subject, and
he dwelt long upon it.
The twaddle about the Germans and
Mr. 'Foster was of the cheapest, third
rate order, and a German with any
manhood about him at all, could not
help but be disgusted. The tenor of
what Sloane said was to the effect
that itwas really possible to buy the
German vote, and that he had got the
inside track of Mr. Foster. It was not
only thin bat it was insulting. But it
was not enough that Sloane should
dispose of the German vote, but in
hU speech, W. W. Armstrong, in pip
ing tones said: "The Germans will
not vote for Charley Foster. He may
put that in his pipe aud smoke it"
Km n Kloane. we did expect some
thing flat, but W. W. disappointed us.
He ought to be above such babyism.
STOVES AND SLOANE.
a
to
be
In his speech Judge Sloane referred
to the following item.which appeared
in last week's TRiBCJfE,and acknowl
edged that It was true :
Asrain. a car load of stove, Cleve
land to bandusky, $10; Sandusky to
Tiffin, chareed as n rut-clans freight ny
the hundred, $44. Is that extortion?"
After reading it and acknowledging
its truth he explained it in this way:
"These stoves, by the car load, are
shipped from Cleveland ta rAJtncuslty
at ttie risk or tue owner, ana irom
Handuxky to Tiffin over ray road at
our risk. Now, it is often the case
that as high as ten stoves in a car
load are ruined. Ho the matter is
right,"
This, and much more did he say
We made a few inquiries iu regard to
this stove business and our dealers
sav that Sloane's statement U false
in every light except the charging,
which they know to their sorrow.
1. The stoves are shipped at the
dealer's own risk,and when they have
suffered from breakage they never
have been able to collect a cent from
Sloane.
2. That if Sloane is responsible for
the breakage as he says be is, they
have damages running through years,
amounting to hundreds of dollars,
which they would like to have paid
the payment of this Las been refused
3. That they never heard of a case
where ten stoves were ruined in a car
load and never experienced anything
like it.
These things are from responsible
citizens and cannot be doubted. Judgi
Sloane knew he was stating what was
false.
FREIGHT BILLS.
We want it distinctly understood
that the freight bills we are publish
ing or those we may publish, are
black and white and can be furnish
ed, or made affidavit to. We propose
to show the citizens of this county
just the extent they have been rob
bed by Judge Sloane.
SLOANE ON HIMSELF.
to
the
a
is
np
Judge Sloane made brilliant points
in closing his speech in this city.
said : t
"In Fremont, although there
no effort made to have a large meet
ing, the people turned out to bear
Judge Sloane, and they promise
the largest majority any man ever
bad in Sandusky County. Iu Nor
walk I bad a good meeting, and they
tell me there that Charley JTofeter
not have over a thousand-mujiATtyr
in Hancock County. Judge Sloane
a good meeting and they promised
do well for me ; but tbia meeting,
Tiffin, Is the cap-sheaf and Indicates
the feeling here."
COAL.
of
be
is
the
Judge Sloane said that his road
"MY road" was furnishing coal
Tiffin at $4 17 per ton and were deliv
ering It at Sandusky, a competing
point, at a trifle lens. In this he
trying to show us that he favored
Tiffin. Now Just see what a thin
this statesman can tell.
Coal is delivered at this point now,for
$4 17 per ton, but it is in lots of
cars, where consumers ciud tceiner,
Further, when a number of consumers
a short time ago were arranging a
for ten cars, Mr. Stevens, the Agent
at this place, said that freights were
going up, and that it could not be
in such lots at that price after Septem
ber 1st, just seven days after Judge
Sloane rose to explain about coal.
SLOANE'S KINDNESS TO US.
we
in
Our
see
220
by
for
In his speech, Judge Sloane, in
ing to explain what a blessing be
been to the citizens of this county,
said : "Why, until I took the road,
no one ever gave you a tariff
through rates. I have done so," etc.,
etc.
We have taken pains to nnd
just what there is in his Tariff
Through Bates, and no one would
imagine that a man running foe Con
gress would make such a transparent
statement. Active business men
some of our heaviest buyers of goods-
tell us that all the through rates
are able to get, are on other roads,
t. c, they make arrangements with
other roads to ship the goods here,
their (the roads) lowest freight rates,
and these roads add the regular local
freight rate on Sloane's road, which
makes the boasted through tariff
rate. Now think of this and see
how Sloane tried tojueceive.
SLOANE'S KINDNESS.
of
of
Mr. Sloane Insisted that he had
ways done a great deal for Tiffin.
regard to our new railroads be said
that be met the men who wished
arrange for getting over bis bridge,
cordially and that they thanked him,
"Ask L. A. Hall, Mr. Quincy, etc,
that Is not so."
Now we don't doubt that be
meet them cordially. He bad favors
he wanted granted too be wished
get his road under the same depot
our new roads. Why should he not
meet them cordially? The roads were
assured and it was useless to "kick
against the pricks." Was he always
thus cordial? That is what interests
our citizens. He was not.
We all remember that from the in
ception of our enterprises, he opposed
them in every possible manner. We
all remember he laid down a lot of old
rails, east from his road, on the old
Republic railroad, for the sole and on
ly purpose of preventing our Direct
ors getting through with our roads.
We remember that at the time every
one of our Directors denounced Mr.
Sloane for bis meanness. We remem
ber that Mr. Hall, whom Mr. Sloane
referred to, pronounced it the mean
est transaction be ever saw in bis life.
We remember that the City Council
of Tiffin bad to condemn a street in
order to let our roads go through.
That old track still lies there, useless
except as a monument of Sloane's op
position to our interests and our rail
roads. That is not forgotten, as well
as manyother matters connected with
these roads.
It is vain for Mr. f ;oane to take this
ihort turn. We don't care a rush
for him, because our roads are aieur
ed, our thraldom in freights is nearly
over, and we will bring Rush It.
Sloane to bis knees. "Do not forget"
the motto of our people.
"MY ROAD."
By that designation 'Juile FL.aiie
SK)ke of the C, S & C. railroad, Sat
urday night. The title is well taken.
Citizens of this connty know to their
sorrow that it is his road. He took
great credit to himself fur the fact
that the road was in good order. He
got at it in something like this :
"When I took the road in 1S00 it
was in bad condition ; and now, if I
have to say it myself, it is in as good
condition as any road in Ohio. Why,
herein my hand I hold the time-table
before I took it, and one after it came
into my possession." Here he show
ed a piece of paste-board with the old
time-table on one side and the new
one on the other, aud proceeded to
read from itindetaiL Then, turning it
back and forth before the audi
ence, be continued : "Da you see it?
Now you can leave your home and
trxvei in safety. The passenger cars
on my road are goTM, the ra;i" are
sound, and all in safe. Befure i Uiok
the road a man who traveled on it
took his life in his own baud; now
he is safe. All this has been done
without asking you for sulcriptions
in money. Farmers or benec-a i on n -
ty, think of these things."
Although very few farmers were
present we hope they will think on
these things. If they uo, it win te a
sorry day for Judge Sloane.
Think of the bombastic impudence
of the man in claiming that to him
was due the credit of the condition of
the road that he did it. We denr.ir.
Every farmer haa an Interest in this
matter, and furnLshed money t do
the work. Exorbitant freights on
srrain helped to do this. Every farmer
has contributed from the sweat of hi
brow to put this road in its present
condition. Contributions have buen
levied on farmers' of from two to tliret
cents per bushel in freights on every
bushel of grain they have Khippei,
over tue roait. - All uusmess mra
have an equal interest in the work.
In fact, the merchant, the mechanic,
the farmer, the manufacturer h ive
done this and they alone.
But they have also done more than
this. Besides putting their money in
this road, by being robbed, they have
given of their means to Iliuli It.
Sloane, so that to-day he noasts of his
great wealth. He drives blooded hors
es that bear cold-plated harness, he
rides in a carriage that glitters with
silver-plating he riots in wealth,
taken from this cily and county.
alone should farmers think of these
things; we should all consider them
The bombastic ass comes here and
flaunts fn our faces that he has done the
building of "my road." JIis impu
dence is only equaled by his vanity,
and we will put a quietus on each this
fall.
SLOANE AND OUR FIRE.
in
He
was
me
will
had
to
in
at
was
lie
ten
club
got
try'
had
of
ou
of
at
just
In
to
if
to
as
Judge Sloane confessed to our citi
zens that they owed him a debt
which they had not been previously
aware. Until he acknowledged it,
to exceed a dozen had ever heard of
Judge Sloane said :
"I understand that it is reported
here that I charged $300 for a train
bring a fire engine to you, from San
dusky, to your great fire. It is
true. It is worth $300 to get a train
ready and run it down here at
speed required, but that was
charged. The matter was considered
and the bill was cut down two-thirds,
and finally the road assumed one-half
of it, aud the Council of Sandusky
city paid my road $-50 00."
Now. citizens of Seneca, that is
specimen of what Bush B. Sloane
capable of doing for money. That
shows, upon his own acknowledge
ment, that he is a cold-bloeded,
penurious man, that he is ready
take the advantage of the misfortunes
of a sifter town-tonul AJew paltry
dollars in his pocket.
j What is
this confession, that thin
honored ass made?
On the 13th of April last, we were
visited by a terrible fire the like of
had never been known here. Every
man, woman und child in this city
worked with a will to stop its ravages.
People from the surrounding towns
and country came to our assistance.
All worked faithfully, the firemen,
their strength, worked their utmost
all that it was possible to do
done to stop the fire. Human
exertions were in vain. It seemed
that the town was doomed. The
fire raged fiercer and fiercer, and
finally help was "called for from abroad.
The Sandusky engine was telegraphed
for, just about the time Sloane's depot
buildings, were in danger. His wood
pile was already on fire aud superhu
man efforts were being put forth
keep the flames from rrossing
track. Iu due time the Sandusky
engine reached this city, and lent
helping hand to our tired and .almost
entirely exhausted people. At
the flames were quenched and
rested easy. Sloane's depot had been
saved by the most wonderful exer
tions. Thousands of dollars of prop
erty in the deport had been saved
bim and his road. All wa-i well witl
him.
Where was this man Sloane
talks about it being worth $.300 to send
an engine and cars to this city
this critical time? Can you imagin
He was in his office at Sandusky cit
He was surrounded with his comfot
and taking bis ease. He was exercis
ing his little, penurious, miserly
upon the question of. what? "How
much shall I charge our city for run
ning that train with that lire engine
to those Tiffin fellows?" That
the subject that engrossed his mind
that is the manner of man Judge
Sloane is. And not alone did he
this thing but the stupid ass comes
this city and acknowledges it Yes,
acknowledges it, and, not only that,
but attempts to justify it !
Out upon such a cold-blooded dog
Let us show him that, com pare-1 with
our freights, this coining a few dollars
in our misfortune is a meanness far
advance of that. It simply shows
that there is total depravity in
world.
There is another phase to tins ques
tion. Sandusky must be paid back
this blood -money. We cannot afford
ti bave a sister town, toward which
we bave always borne the most pleas
ant relations, suffer even so much
SoO on account of the terrible mean
neaa of Bush B. Sloane, one of
citizens.
Addition al to the aboi'e, and mat
ter we have learned since its writing
is that upon the presentation of this
bill to the ecu ncil of Sandusky It was
demurred at and threats were made
that if it was not paid at once
would be sent to our council for pay
ment. The city council of that city,
rather than to have such a bill pre
sented to ns under the circumstances,
rather than to bave it known that
their city contained a njaa of sosma'l
a calibre, with such a penurious soul,
paid the bill paid it, well knowing
that the engine sent here was
much to save the property of Bush
Sloane as that of any one else.
Sloane's boasted through tariff
rates on freights works like this :
OJtce of a Xcw York Freight Agent
Enter a SJihypcr."! wish to get
through rates ou a UA. ot goods to Tif
fin, Ohio."
Agent "Can give you rat
Cleveland or Sandusky no further."
Shipper "I want them shipped di
rect to Tiffin."
Agent turning to a clerk "Give
this gentleman through rates to San.
dusky, and add local freight rale on
the C. H. AC railroad, from San
dusky to Tiffin."
JUDGE SLOANE, THE TRIBUNE, PASSES,
ETC.
ot
of
it
to
not
the
not
a
is
to
it
in
va3
to
the
a
last
we
to
who
at
is
soul
was
do
to
!
in
the
as
its
it
TLK ailiele is personal between the
Tp.mrs'K and Jadtre Sloane, and our
reader can pass it ly if they wish.
He attacked us publicly, ami we
Intend answering.
Tu his atlack h was vicious and
vindictive. His statements were,
substantially :
I. That we had lied about him.
il That our war with him va3 be-
cau.e he ti;a not mrmsa iree iasses.
3. That the Board of Directors, six
years ago, oiscounnueu tue iree
pass yi-tem, and be wa3 not respon
sible. 4. That the Tbiscxe had made it
a personal matter with Judge Sloane,
and had fousrht him on the account
of passes ever since, and that it was
the only paper along the line of the
road that hail done so.
5. That we had repeatedly asked
him for a free pass.
Now, with tiie exception of the
numbers three and five we deny each
ami every allegation made. We state
that he lie-.l deliberately, lied with
maiiee in his heart, lied with full
knowledge that ho was so doing.
Every assertion we have made
alxAit hiiu is susceptible of proof.
In regard to allegations two and
and four, we asj-ert that we never
made an war upon him until just be
fore and since he was nominat
ed, either about passes or his
freight stealings. Wc refrained
from the latter from the fact that
every word said upon the subject was
visited uioii our business men in
higher freights. Our feeling on pas-
res is expressed by the following,
which we published in Jan. 2S, 18G9,
a short lime after our pX"s had
liecii discontinued. Our pass was
li.-coiiMni!ed December ol, ls, as
were all otneis along me line, we
then threw out the time-table and
said nothing. The extract which we
iive from the Tnir.rxE of the date
mentioned, was called out by a harsh
article in the Springfield Republic
on Judge Sloane, in which it abused
him soundly, and really, as we now
look at it, deservedly :
Wc don't ?c any use in iiileiiiii" into
Mr. Slojine, a somo jijiersi :ire duing, be
muse lie doe not sec lil to cram puxacrf to
the newsjiainT fraternity, l'orour part we
uoiiKidi-r Hint we are fully as well oil with
out passes as thotiKli we had them.Wa liarve
rendered more Itiau value received lor the
i:vor. The advertising we Old tor the coin
tianv to kj "C n re passes would amonnt, at
icasL. eaeh year, to over Hvjo, aud we know
Mifitwenever.in one year, traveled to the
amount of one-hull of it. Thus. we consider
Hie railroad the loser uy the refusal to grant
us passes, ltesiiles, this granting of passes Is
simply a business transaction, and if the V.
s. C. railroad, or any other rood, wishes
io.loaw.iv with giving them It has a per
lert. right to do so and that, too, without
being abused luereior.
Up to that time Sloane's name did
not appear in the Tribune, while
everv other paper on the line was
making a fearful onslaught on the
gentleman, incuding the Advertiser.
Now, Sloane's name did not appear
in the Tribune again until Feb. 15th,
1S72, and this is the reason :
A (iooD Tmso for Sloane. On Monday
n i"ht, last week, the train south, due here
m hi-.:", did not arrive until about 1 o dock.
Why this was no is, that on the arrival
tueirainon me n. aw, ov mjuc,
nasseiiL'.T t'ot off who wanted to go to
dusky City. Ho went to the engineer ot
night train, that was due here ui above Rtat
ed?nnd ordered him to uncouple his engine
and take him, the aforesaid passenger,
Sandusky. The engineer uniiookeu me en
"me and wassoonon his way to Sandusky
leaving the passengers ou his train to await
his return.
The iassengers watted very patiently af
ter the whole vocabulary of oaths had been
delivered by note and the air was but a tritle
less sill Dim nc thai is that ot the lower re
gions. All things come to an end, and the
engine came Duck ana nookeu ou, in aooui
three hours.
Tlie train reached Tiffin nnd when the pas
seugers who were waiting to gel on the cars
heard the reason ol thedelay.theair became
blue fit. once. Ho It wan at Kenton, Urbana,
and all along the line.
Who was tills man, that thus took posses
sion of an englneon a regular passenger train
tt nsh 11- Kloane. the nresident ol the C. 6.
C. R. 11. the manjwlio holds the road in
hollow of his hand, aud who is as big in
xnnUlvnu. us Commodore vandorbllt,
New York.
Mr. Sloane was right. Mr. Bloane want
ed to cet home, nnd what are the conveni
ence and wishes of fortv or fiftv passengers
that they should weigh in the balance
against his wants?
ifanv one don't think Sloane was right,
lot them ask any of the delayed passengers
they will Und out. Residents of Tlttiu can
inquire of Mr. II. U. Atkins, who was de
laved two or three hours when he wanted
no wkt on very important business.
Was he not entitled to mention
the above ground ? . -
He knew that we had not fought
him aud knew that all the other pa
pers along the line had, and thus' tie
liberately lied.
Allegation three states that tin-Direct
ors discontinued the pass system
Does any one believe that? Had
no right to issue passes? If not, how:
does it come now that every worker
his for Congress in the District has
pa3s. If it is true, how does it come
that John M. Myers, of the Advert
cr, ; G. W. Bachman, Sloane's agen
and treasurer here; W. W. Arm
strong, of the Plain Dealer and Tiflln
Advertiser: Geo. Horaan, of
Prcsse,, ami wo don't know how ma
ny more, havo passes on "MY road
Have the Directors revoked tho edict'
In that statement he lied by impli
cation and he knew it.
In allegation live he says that
have repeatedly asked him for passes.
Wc have, and for this reason.
the earnest request of many ofoursub-
ecribersin Septem ler, 1SG0, were-3om
menced the publication of the C. S.
C. Time Table and put the followin
over the head, keeping it there a
weeks.
"Published solely for the conven
ience of our subscrioers, the managers
of the road being so man and con
traded that' they refuse to pay
publishing the same, either in money
or iy passes."
Since then wc have published
time table continuously and have nev
er received a cent for it. We asked
for pisses on the ground of remlerin
value received.
Under allegation five we wish to
fer to a matter that has a close con
nection, and show3 the manner
man Sloaue is. Considerably over
year ago wo wrote a letter to Judge
Sloane asking for a pass. If
memory serves us wo stated that
had been publishing their time table
long time, that, as advertising,
would amount to a considerable sum
money, that upon a change of
time table the Agent here sent it
us for correction and that we thought
we were entitled to some considera
tion, and would like a pass.
Can any ono imagine what this
statesman, this vulgar, low-lived
vindicative dog did with that letter?
We can tell. About a week ago John
Myers and G. W. Bachman went
Sandusky to see Sloane on political
business, etc. They were given regu
lar passes over the road and that high-
minded gentleman, Judge Sloane,
gave them that letter aud we Jiave
been threatened with the publication
of it if we dared to say anything about
passes. Can any one imagine a man
in smaller business than the small
sou led Sloane was in this.
We may be "black-guards," as
called us in lr-s speech, and we may
not be statesmen, but we pever got
down to as dirty a trick as that letter
business is.
ORGANIZED CHEERING.
as
of
It was pleasant to go through
Sloane's Sandusky crowd Saturday
night, and see how the thing was or
ganized for enthusiasm. A squad
Sandusky men vere located every
few feet between the Tiffin people,
and when the Judt-e made a point
they cheered lustily. It was decided
ly rich, and showed that the speaker
knew what he was about when he
ran 'a free train Vom Sandusky to
this city. He knew he could not get
enthusiasm here, anil so he brought
it with him.
It is stated the family of Charles
Francis Adams received a letter from
him, in which he slate Ue will not con
sent to be the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts; that be
hes not sympathize with the Greeley
movement, and regards the re-elec-ton
of Grant eeiitial to the best in
terests of the country.
lo ensure Inmseii a big meeting, I
Sloane ran a train of fourteen coaches I
from Sandusky to this city.SaCardary.
Over eight hnndred got on at San
dusky, and enough more were added
at the other stations to swell the crowd
to 1,500. The largest crowd that list
ened to mm at any one time, was
3XW, and at least one-half of them
were bis own citizens. Free trains
are a good thing for Congressmen.
Sloane said Charley Foster could not
buy the German vote, that it was for
Judge Sloane. At the same time this
was said, Judge Sloane's organized
treaters were scattered in the different
saloons on Washington and Market
Streets, aud calling out tnd treating
right and left regardless of expenses.
From this it seems that Sloane in
tends buying English as well as Ger
man votes, by treating.
Judge Sloane brought to this city
on Saturday night, on bis free train of
some fourteen cars, nearly 1,500 peo-1
pie from SanJusky and along the line.
There is nothing like having a rail
road to help a man into Congress, and
in this Sloane Is carrying out what
he always promised Republicans he
would do if they would nominate him
for Congress aud he has been before
numbers of their conventions he
would use the C, S. & C. Railroad to
further his success.
SLOANE AS THE FRIEND OF SOLDIERS.
DISSS.
Judgc Sloane said: "You bave a
soldier here, Mr. Kaap. I believe be
is a crippled, disabled soldier. Now,
Clark Center, the Collector of this
District, wrote to poor Kaup and told
him that he was going to relieve bin
of his olTice of that by which he
gained a livelihood. Charlie Foster
beard of it and told Center that be
must keep Kaup in his office until af
ter election when he eo.ilU remove
im as soon as he pleased
Mr. Kaup's card which we give le-
low is a suflicient answer to this alle
gation of Sloane's :
Card.
of
.
Messrs. Editors and Friends of SWir
cn, ana particularly to vvt Sotiticr
Friends: '
I desire to say, don't permit your
selves to be surprised or am bushed nor
yet tricKed into "aliasing across the
bloouy" by any sucn statements as
that of Rush R. Sloane in his speech
in the Court House Square on last
Saturday evening, in which he, Mr,
t i in n. . l i ii
discontinuance of my position as Dep-
uty uonector lor tne counties or Wene-1
ca and urawiord, endeavored to rest
the blame upon, and to impugn and
damage the unquestioned and good
reputation of Hon. Charles Fester as
the nrm ana stauncn rriena or the
soldiers nnd of all the soldiers' best
and dearest interests.
1 take this method or saying to my
many sincere friends and particularly
to those for whom Mr. Sloane's shot
was intended, that, whether I contin-
ue or discontinue to act in my present
position as ueputy collector or U. d.
Revenue is a matter entirely between
myself and Clark Center, Collec
tor or tne utn jjistnct or unto, and
not the lion. Charles Foster.
Yours, shoulder to shoulder, aa
T. A. KAUP.
to
A
the
a
of
on
he
of
is'
the
At
&
few
for
the
re
of
a
our
we
a
it
of
the
to
to
he
of
We have a little more to add on this
subject and it is to the point : Judge
Sloane attempted to intimate that
was he and not Mr. Foster that was
the friend of the soldiers. Codlin
like, he wanted it understood that
"Codlin's the friend.not Short. Short's
very well as far as he goes; but the
real friend is Codlin, not Short."
Let us see bow much there is in this
professed love of Judge Sloane's for
the soldiers how much interest this
second-rate, demagogical seeker after
Congressional honors takes in the sol
diers. We premise by saying that
Mr. Charles Foster during the war
was the friend of thesoldiers and their
families. Not ouly their friend
words bnt in deeds, and he gave thou
sands of dollars to relieve the necessi
ties of those whom the soldiers in the
field bad left behind, and were suffer
ing because their pay was not forth
coming. His pocket was always open
and be counseled and advised and
assisted soldiers' lamiuea iu every
way. Did Judge Sloane ever do
like? Were, his purse-strings loos
ened? Never. He was making him
self rich out of the war. ;Ho was wax
ing fat on the offices created by
war. He was looking solely to
interests of Judge Rush R. Sloane.
- He the friend of the soldiers? Read
the following, which is vouched
by Chaplain Collier, and which is
record so black and damning that
should and will consign Judge Sloane
to eternal infamy. We are writing
feelingly on the subject, as- we feel
strongly. Wc detest the attempts
the narrow-minded, soulless man
get office, and Judge Sloane is nothing
else.
Read this story as told by tho San
dusky Regtstcr, and reflect carefully
upon it. View the man Sloane as
is. Witness bis meanness. He is
tho bar of public opinion and his
demnation is sure :
The people of this district know
cuapiain coiner, Know mm to be
honest, noble christian man who
for ten years devoted himself to
interests of the soldiers of Ohio,
since the close of the war to the
phans, of those who fell fighting
tne union, in isus Mr. Collier was
appointed Chaplain of the soldiers'
Home. After that noble in
stitution had been adopted by and
placed under the charge of the State
and a board of control appointed
manage the institution, Mr. Collier
was re-nppointed Chaplain on a smal
ler salary. Asa part of his duties
Mr. Collier visited different portions
of the State to collect beds, bedding
and other articles necessary to the
orphans at the Xenia Home. Wher
ever he went men and women of
conditions, hotel keepers, railroad
managers, and officials extended not
only hospitality to bim but gave bim
encouragement in bis noble work.
The railroad companies furnished
him free transportation for himself
and the supplies be accumulated, bmj
the hearts of the friends of the sold
iers were made glad by this generous
display of love for the unfortunate
victims of a slaveholders rebellion.
Among all the railroad officials
Ohio there was one solitary officer
who turned the cold shoulder upon
Chaplain Collier, the orphan's friend.
Reader can you imagine who this
cold-blooded railroad man was?
Will you men and womeu of Sandus
ky turn your faces awav In shame
when we tfll you t)at ).usli Sloanp,
Presiltnt of the Cincinnati, SanJus
ky & Cleveland I,tilrnatl, ami now
the Democratic candidate fur Con
gress waa that man? When S(plieI
to for free passes or half fare iMtaaea
for Chaplain Collier, and. when asked
if he would not tranfnort to Xenia
free of charge or at reduced rates the
supplies furnished on tho line of his
road for the Bold iers' orphan ho re
fused the passes, refused the free
transportation, refused to abate one
lot or tittle of the enormous rates he
charges for tue transportation
freights over his railroad. While our
gallant soldiers were fighting and dy
ing on southern battle fields, and the
homes of our people were boin? made
desolate by .he loss of husband-, fath
ers, brothers apd aqna, this pqap
Sloane was growing rich off the pro
ceeds of a fat government ofUce, giv
en him by President Lincoln. When
the war closed ne was a ricn man, un
touched In his home or friends by the
rode hand of war. Unmindful of the
debt he owed the men who had died
for him and his home, unmindful of
the desolation. that had cime upon so
manv households in our city and
county, unmindful of tho debt of grat
itude lie owed the living soldiers who
had fought for him at sixteen dollais
a month, he turned the cold shoulder
upon Chaplain Collier and refused to
give free iransnorvatiuu to Bujnmea
donated by our people for the orphans
of the nation' dead heroes. Now
this man ask that we derate mm u
the highest ofllce in our gift. Hatis-
fied with the enormous weaitn tie nas
secured during these years or rebel
lion. he wishes to add tn ins name tne
hr.ni.rs fcf a national representative.
Soldiers, and friends of the soldiers of
Erie county, we a.-k yon to remember
Sloane even as he remembered Chan.
Iain Collier and the orphans at Xenia.
Turn from him as you would from the
tyrant of Anderson ville or the jailor
of Salisbury, dive not yonr autTragea
to the man who coumi Bteei un ursn
against the claims of the dead deleft
ders of the rebellion.
FOR FRUIT
-3
JARS, JELLY
AND
CUTLERY
to TO
BOWMAN'S CROCKERY STORE,
First Door yortli of the IrisJi Store.
TUMBLERS
REPUBLIC NEWS.
in
it
in
The Republican Caucus met on Sat
urday afternoon and appointed a fuil
list of delegates to the County con
vention. A resolution was adopted,
inviting ail Republicans in the town
ship to be present at the Convention,
and advise with the delegates.
The Schools of this place, all open
next week. The formal siuuems
air.! Iwnnn to arrive. As iar aa
can learn, our people are preparing to
accommodate them. Rooms to rem
are in good demand.
Miss Frankie E. Mills aud iliss i.ua
E. Lapham, of this place, nave ueen
elected to positions in the limn
Union Schools. Miss Mills has been
... I ,I,1F.
a student or tue rormai scmwi,
ing the last two years and is well
qualified for the profession.
Miss Lapham has also been a nor
mal student and has had several years
experience as teacher.
Mrs. M. A. MetUer, formerly r. ai.,
ot this place, will remove to Toledo in
a few days. Her residence hero will
be occupied by W. II. Anway or ti is
township.
Misses Mattie and Jennie memer
will return to Toledo soon, the former
to resume ber position in the public
schools, which she has occupied for
several years. The latter will continue
giving Instructions in instrumental
music.
Rev. R. Wilcox, Rev. T. Thorn pwn
and Rev. O. Pearce of this virinity
are attending the session of the N. O.
Conference which convened in Mans
field on Wednesday of this week
Mr. L. M. Sniff, Principal of the
business department of the JN. v
Normal School aud Miss Elvira an
dervort, teacher of the higher depart
ment of the Republic Union School,
won married bv Rev. C. Preston, at
the residence of Valentine Wenzel,
Esq., of South Wright, Hilsdale conn
ty Michigan., on Sunday, August S,
S7i Tne parties arn veu aw . i
on Alonaay, anu nave uu. uk-
rpfiidpnce with us. We bid them
cordial welcome.
At thA name time and place as
above, Mr. J. H. Vandervort, a stu
dent of the Normal school, during the
past year, and now Principal of Oak
Grove Academy, at Medina, wicni
iran, was married to Miss Clara Weuz-
el.
Some men with a machiue are
boring a hole nineteen inches in
diameter at the corner of Stickney's
Block, which is designed to be 52 feet
in depth, and is expected to drain the
cellar under the building.
David Wilcox has removed his
Harness Shop to the room recently
occupied by S. S. Dentler.
Dr. Geo. O. Harlan, the celebrated
Veterinary Surgeon, will visit Repub
lic asrain next week, and remain
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
He will give a free lecture ou won
day afternoon, also in the evening
The model of a horse, aud other ap-
nliances for illustrating his lectures
are scientific affairs, and are worthy
of examination. A class for iuslruc
tion will be formed.
The Seneca Educational Associa
tion will hold its next meeting at the
Town Hall, in Republic, on Saturday
September 7th, commencing at 1
o'clock, A. M.
PROGRAMME.
the
the
the
for
a
it
of
1. Opening address Prof.
J. J
Sadler, of Fostoria.
2. Report Demands of the School
Laws of Ohio upon Teachers and
Directors J. L. Cole Esq, of Repub
lic.
3. Discussion Elements of Needed
School Reform opened by J. A. Kel
ler and L. II. Sullf.
4. Our Common Schools as an
Americanizing Agency Rev. E.'H,
Martin. Republic.
5. Discussion Visitation of School
opened by N. Smith, of Reedlown
and Wm. Bogart, of Sciplo,
C. Query Box Answers by Prof. J
J. Sadler.
7. Volunteer speeches,
Arrangements will be made for good
music. By order of Committee.
We hone to sec a good attendance
SCIPIO.
MARRIED.
lie
at
WLI.M AN MEYERS On tho2llh nfAn-
enst. bv lU'V. J. H. UiXMl.Mr. PrUT llllllilau
oft'liutoii Tn., aud Mum Mary Meyers, ol
Hclplo uiwnslilp.
New Advertisments.
an
Certificate of Compliance
the
for Publication.
or.
JX.SUU ANCE DEPA RTM KNT,
Column s, Ohio, V
August II, 1K72.J
or
phans' to
all
of
of
WurREAS, The Chlcnro Ufa Insinr
since 4'omsMusw. located al Chicago,
in the estate of Illinois, has Bled In tlilH..tHif
sworn riUitemetit, by the proper UtOo-ni
thereof, showing iu condition and businom,
nnd has complied iu ail respeulx, with the
laws of till ntate, relating to Lire insur
ance CompanleH, incorporated by other
States or the united Mtatta.
tiow. Therefore, In pursuance of law, 1,
William K. Cbunrh, Kapurintendent of In
surance for the Mtale of Ohio, do hereby cer
tify, that said Company is authorised to
transact its approoriaie business of Life In-
arascc in this State, la accordance with
law, during the current year. The condition
aud !UKlrM-xs nf said Company at the date of
such statement (lec 31st, 1K71,) la showu as
follows:
Amount nf Joint Stock or Uuaran
tee Capital paid up. ...til 3,1ft) bo
Aggregate amount of available As
set, iucludiua; the sum of 17,
"W Ui In premium notes held by
the Company on 1'oliclea Issued.. 201,134 31
Aggregate amonnt of Liabilities,
lndutMUg re-insurance . 174,727 1
Amount ol income for tLe precede
Ing year In cju.Ii 1,9TJ B2
Amount of Income for the preced
ing year In Notes tor Premium.
Amount of Expenditures for the
preceding year in cash... . . 1I."j,2S 32
Amount of Notes used In payment
ofLossosand Claims during the
year
lm WUnet Whereof, I hare hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the
seal Heal of my o trice to he aitlxcd, tlie
uay ami year anove written.
Wsi. E WINtl, Deputy Supt.
Aimer Stehel,Agt.,TtffintO.
4000 GALLONS,
OK II EST
IKROi! STOliE 1'IE.
SELF SEALING
ANI
EofM.i Glass Fruit Jars,
A T
F.1ARTIN MEGELE'S
Call at Xa Ti Kallenal Black
qaaDs
is-:
TIIE
NORTHERN
ni irn
September 10, 11,
j -rlv ,?K vc' I W-rT.VV 5 r j- 1 1 - i
$30,000 TO BE AWARDED IN PREMIUMS !
Gmads Enlarged, making now a mag
nificent park of 100 acres.
44.0O0 M. feet of exhibition rMau
ILd the Permanent flails, an inmne of l.OuQ
square fact aiace feist jrear.
75,000 people can baprorided with
good meals daily at tho Dining Qalls npou .
tho grouihij.
Article ror Exhibition cairird at tho
" - lowest rates siren to State Fairs.
BaHroails TrOclur-: cHj Half Para
A Third Trark has been laid to tho Fair
GruODds urtheL.ti.&M.S.&.lS and a doable
track will be completed most of tho distance
upon the btmet a. running to the groynda,
hy whieh amusements, Tiailora wiU be relieved
irout annoyanevs aud delays iu transportations.
M o
s h 5.i im, Njas gig i
Women's, Misses' and Children's
SHOES,
The Inrsext
TRUNKS, from
worth $45. to a Packing Trunk for $1.
OYS'
mono
lino,
0
AT T11K WFJ.L KNOWN
OYSTER
JOHNM. GREINER,
Where he will keep oust.iiitly on
mi
C. S.
For whieh hr is
Parlies wishing Oyster by the c.imo,
on lum, as he ran m-II . hi-M-r ami
city. He is
Smoked
And nlu'ay.ii heej i full .iiipply on li:u.d. The Utof
Wines,
Lagrer Beer
Cigars
A I- W AYS
TUO FIRST CLASS
EB51!u.aFd TTaMcs,
Always
GOOD
Doiiot jail to Call, opjaite
IVaah hifton Street 9
August L7ML
Tinxzr
is:
OHIO FAIR
held nr
12, 13 nnd 14, 1872
The Celebrated mile and three-fourth milo
Trotting and Running Courses
Aro connected with the Fair Grounds by aa
Elevated Bridge Across St Clair Street
Slncl Ticket
ta rxd for tVetn Fair
Ursuods
anu Trot
tains; ftark.
rremloms will he compete! lWr by some of the
mobt noted horses.
Tu.1-it,
Wednralay, I ThnrsclaT, I FrilsT,
dnrsilai
$1,500"
1,0
$1,500 . $1,500 f 1,900
1JHT.'
1 P. ROBIS0.1, Pres't
GEO. W. HOWE, Sec'yT
GO
m
Stock in Tllfln.
a Sole Leather,
JONES & BPO'S. ,
JVo. jVrt., 1-lrch., Jilock,
mnno
ana,
DEPOT
li.tnd a full and fresh stM-k of tlx
ran or hnif . an, hhould mt fuil !
-ill
l tier I. m tli.tn any one in (lie
l-4H-eiil ft.r
Sturgeon
Liquor;
la-H
And
. I! Aft I).
Lepl in
ORDER.
First National llanh
Tiffin , Ohio.
LEATHER STORE!
Market St., 0po Court Hons
IInv r -c- ivM rn rr. -v.cd o'it
n ':fV ftco ! aii k;:;ib o!
LE A T II IC Jl.
The S:oik iivriy Cue and wlil i esi.ld rheaji
Cull find see them.
Anf-tft y, l-CMf.
HOWER & HIGSEE
Ml and Colored Silks,
French and Iii-h Poplins,
Velours and Ottomans,
Pdack & Colored Cashmere
0
.3
Striped & Plaid Suitings,
Striped Wool Shawls,
Otai & Cashmere Shawls,
Ottoman Scarfs,
:u!,il il t ttte t-iiiiy I . I
trtitlf, unit t mI! ui
.r.is li.ut will nifH'l the
:llrv:hl l hutTol t,I.-ur
VMM1H.
nour.;: a iummij:,
.v Hi Uuperior HU,
C levclilll.l, Ohio.
No Cure, No Pay
T
Or. '. i:. Iloaillry,
Tin- . I. In iL. . I I'l. j .i. i.ui f.r A l.l. f.iritis of
t'hroalt lir:vr
Will l at li rooms in ll:
Commercial House, Tiffin, Ohio
Aug. 22d and 23d,
Bellevue, August 26th & 27ih,
anil once evory four wvks from the nlnve
it wti'Tt ilHM-k .tiitl alllu-Utl are In vit
ei I to c:ill ami liftve tht m iiipiiiian nml fcveu
tton oi Uit'ir (Us-:- fM.inUit mi l frf
rhttrr. I'ifcLifiitH h:tv tli ' t:y.m:
wlt.-ii tlM-y r-tiv (jrtTiptittus utwl nuili
or ly wi'tiriii ny iiiriil, will otti.v Im
r quirtil to ,:iy wlifii 4-urtil.
lr. iioi4iiy win i rt'iu m iiiuw iiii
hsiss Willi ik xtrict rtfrrMi U Mi :ititi-
ciUion of rwntMiw fureiu-li jmti. iilnr lts
eii, viz:
(rtiMiinittiont Anllinia, I-ysipski, Prosy,
itlHl:a)'ii ol m r .e;iri,i.i vt i timpiiituc,
SUn, Ki(lnvs.Kft?utii:iti.Hii, nml i.oni,
N I'll rnl; i:, "Ht:irrh, Onivi't, K,.lliwy,
or K:illiimSirkn-w, I'lmiiynir, lint -;isi
ion, tptftintc f UliKXi, UetifOil
iH'hiiity, J'ilt, ramr. Jamnlitv,
hinliiri'int'iit of the JointH, ip
thuliitlii. liupturo or Jitrnl
JjUiutsUUo, l:Mi-aet tf the
Siiiiit, H Titfiilaaitd Inipu
ritiea of the Blood.
Dr. lIomlleT hn the niivantaA of n
thoronli knowllu' of bolt, the Minenil
Httiiininu treaLineiitH, with Important
tiilorinjiiioaobtJiinwl irom c le:ratU Indi-
a i rtiysitriuii" of vurioiiM triln in lti Wei,
with'-i yeiirn expt-rit'iH-M lti trenttnt? txtli
f MU-ejfw nneiLi:llel hy ivny otaer I'hysi
ct:i ii.
In proof f tho ftlov( w.Mmi-nt, he will
fitrnisii a tVw imnli'of tv iimity ItuntlrttiM
treiiUHl ly liini ami n-HLoruti to hfallli, an
riTRRSAxnrHKY, Jan. 20, IWX
Dit. I. M. IIoa nr.Kr
hvnt Sir: With mnrh cmtttmlo toyoo fir
lht MiiCiVKrnl Lrtal ineiit of iny f i prH
Hiiit vtiii Willi Mm following HLa(,in,fit aiitt
erliti'nte of run, wti it'll y on ar ui hlMriy
t tin; for tiio tMn tit of otiifTH who may Imi
ulMiit4 oh i have U-tn. I haVH Lnvii trou-
UU- willi Ui;iiMrrhoitiM I I"ilM), tunl having
US41I varMHia rmwiuj will too. 1xmi)1 ant
applying toininiit IMiy-iUMunx, who navt
nm no einfm.:i'imni cx-pi oy mo us or
tho kiiiTc, ami not tM-.n- wilting - submit
toaHiiriiiil iprail, I have rummned a
hoM'ltks.H suilt-rcr until 1 rivwl trvntmn,i
fro in you, iimi wn iiunuiiiit'ly bcni'tl ttl, -ami
havf not suil.-rtd any incon vrmt-uto
from lliiMit si m-e.
Yours with rrwf,
EL.I 8MITII.
Aa f eron cau ttsv tinmm iiitr w
cirbni; Id direcuoita, ami rrnvnn Irms; tmwcil, pni
vuled trwir lnes are n (Jttrnyod by mncni poi
i or ether means, and lius viuJ otads wstcij
lrvnd lite point ot repair.
Oyttpep-vJa or luUl(;etlf llcacbche.
Piln in itie bhoutrlrr. Cuuuha, 'lielitnes U th
t he-. 1 liuineM, Sour KriM-taiioo ol the SC'acrt,
:1 i .ie m tlie Muh, I;Jmiu AiUHiks, Pltu
ttMi tl ilse Heart, inliamptation ot the i.im WiM
in the rcrzHMM of tlc Kwlney, aitii a hmwlrrti ocber
painful iynittinimi, aie the cM-nivihk" Iypeiuj.
( hte Uiitie will prove abetter uai.u.lcc of tu wrrits
tt.tti a U n-thy ;uivertjivnt.
For Female CcnnplMJntst, in rrmm or oll.
married or sm;lj, at tiM- dawn l wiwiunlMMid, or
the lum of U these Tontc Uitlert tiirlay so dc
tiUr) an intlucisce tli.it uiijiruvciatcitt is um per
Cfi'dhle
For Inflammiifiiry ami C1irmt
IlheatMatinm ari lMit, Kuiuu Kenutietii
liif-rnulUnt Krrrr, In f UJ of ihe HkW,
l.nrer, Kuhirv acrl i'.imUk-rt lhc l-illm K.ivc n
t'U tl. Sutb Dieafeft.ire;c.tiit-t y ViLatetl iJUwf,
ritsaJi is evttcr.uiy f limx J iy Licruiimuit ist Ums
Ih-'rdfe I lrMift.
The--r art Hintle Iurt;atlv well
m m 't ohIcs rnst-siii'' tin: iiK-rit i4 acting aa a
powerful .iif-nl in mKrrn onrtion or iuii.Mn
m uMM r4 the Liver Miui V.acvral i tfans, aid tu
1:i:ks1M I iMr.
('rkin !Hieae, Eruption. Tetter. Salt
tiuriim, itcs. l'ntipu. i, rutuit.-i
t jriiuB4.Jci, Ktiroutisi, Sca.il Jlead, Vire Itv-e,
Y ty ieix, lit it, S urt, HM.uk tlwsuacrf tlte hkiu,
llnitMrn and i t.-wra" - live Sk;n, cf vhatevi-r
tu:me or nature, arc I.: -n'ty iw up .rnd earned out
ot the system in -4 Joit l.tn ty llie use A thcr-e
liters. .
Ormteful ThAaat1 penclana Vikbcar
UlTTKsts llie muni wotMlcriul iiiviorant thai ever
ust.iiucd tlie aUnka'K yitci'b
I WALKFR. Pmp'r. R. M. McOONALO I CO.
f m--t-f and ieo. A. . Nan Krancucr. Cal , aotf
cor. ot Wal unburn aid Chariton St New V. rk-
SOI-I CY ALL XJKI'UjISTS & IKALtKi.
DIL TCTLS0IT3
COUGH MIXTURE
pfy1nan, atnd Iwn o-tt f'yr th wt twi tn a
r for all ft.easr 4f trm
Tttront and Lnnc. wh ht imrmm.
Ainrn. inniMTmatnm of inn L'intr, od for-
mjrwl'ny Ow?m, Hitd fnr fVsn . i'rrn or f'ronn
Jt'uiiGusorrs
WONDERFUL OIL
Tbo bert Liniment ot tba Ac
fcoriJTra, Kl!! Wfrtnuta, Bnrrm, HraJd, Soy Throat
orOiirtrr Ymtt Btun. and ptvmid banM w
tljKtowTffy tn.it trq worft ta f Tjl of hiwilwe
v1 -Tva ia TTyi nTxi tfii rrdnifT rtf th "trie
and atB?rrfi, tne pyoTrTVwa of th- M wttth) rv
th Knrr of ail nanee of h-'iTe d'"nTrd hf
fniiy maranr'einir Kit mn'a Wo-VrfTjt 4il antt
and bf-oT ant wnzm dirfa trffnd xn myy
and rhaj-7 hr to -ia win-eT thr fm! todo-.
Ijww rkrttlea, rmiy 30 coma. Sold
VZCXTABLS
Worm Confections
of Worr-a. ivy arc pi-m-iot to tn-u.', ant
tr rn-id wll taira th-m ff yonr r!vH ham W'ohm
ymi tvwiy tffat tft anntnirej im rlr-iTvTft ird
Tarthrf, trf'jt-n mtwn ttt-n rmJmarity vorv-jona.
Twria yftfc;yof t nosrrvwr"!. dTnrHrior
atartTng in tv gnd;ng of tq un-fft, nn
tf"m cr5t!V. Ti cn:;d .
i "tjutma vt-rr nt
i-rroTBo of Uomwi, wi'h. t lf wi'Nmt ani
CiTr to rrmfwa tnTT. wi i protno gonyrrt rna or
bo t V-'ooo'a V "fwothm Wnt 4 oif"tr
l by ail 'T-tj'T in M-!wm t 5 rwta.
sto WbolisaM by C. K. Wtll ft fciiU, .Drag