The Tiffin tribune., January 02, 1873, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
O. T. LOCK. C K. LOCKS. W. a. BLTBTTES
LOOSES & BLTMYEE,
Tlffli, Thoridaj lit., Jaa. 2d, ISIS.
Frank Blair Is wrestling stoutly for
the Missouri Senatorebip. Frank
took considerable stock iu the Liberal-Demo
movement and wants his
is to be abolished in Porto
Rico. A bill was introduced in the
Courts, Chrintmas which contem
plates the liberation of all slaves. The
slave owners will be paid for their
slave property.
Judge Carter, of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, Saturday
ilvUul Hint Artm are not oronertv.
and that at common law they are j
nuisances. All of which, er-
cepting our dog, says the reader,
verv sensible decision.
is a
Susan K. Anthony and fourteen
other women in Rochester, N. Y
were Thursday beld to bail in the sum
of $500 each to appear before the Uni
ted States District Court and answer
a charge of illegal voting. The Judges
who received their votes were also
held la similar bail.
The snow storm of Thursday and
Friday last extended generally over
the country. In the eastern States it
was very heavy, the snow falling tt a
depth of two to fonr feet. All kiwU
of business was interfered with, and
all trains In every direction were either
snowed up or delayed for hours.
The Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of Ohio, will convene at Day
ton, Ohio, on January 22, 1S73. The
sessions of the first day will be held at
Dayton, and ef the second day at the
Soldiers' Home. Arrangements are
being made to secure reduced rates of
fare on the railroads leading to Day
ton. !
;
;
!
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
We give below the popular vote for
president, nearly all the figures being
official. Mr. Greeley carried six
Slates, viz : Georgia, Kentucky, Ma
ryland, Missouri, Tennessee and Tex
as. Grant carried the balance thirty-one
in number :
BSCAPrrCLATION.
tiraot' popular vote
3, mil
2Ju,0
Greeley's popaiar v'
Oram's popular majority
Grant' majority la Rep. Stale...
Ureeley's majority lNm. Slates..
Urabt'a majority ..
Grant's electoral vote .
Ureeiey's electoral Tole...
758,025
7P,'55
300
W
231
Grant'! electoral majority
The following is the full electoral
vote as cast by the Electoral College,
on Wednesday, 4th ult., (excljsive of
Texas:)
FOK PBESIOEHT.
IJ. 8. Grant SX
Horace Greeley .... 3
Thomas A. Heudrlcfc . Si
B. Gratz brown 18
Charles Jenkins 2
Liarid Davis 1
, FOB VICE rBESIDEXT.
Henry Wilson
h. Gratz Brown
Thomas E. Bramlett
Willis B. Maoen
N. P. Bans
A. H. Calqultt
Geonre V. Jo Una
0
znzrriTiri 1
5
J oh u M. Palmer..
William 8. U roe beck 1
It will be se)n that B. Gratz Brown
did not get a many votes for President
as Hendricks did, which shows the con
fidence the people have in the former.
The Liberal vote was badly split up.
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.
This term is not fully understood,
although it is well known that dur
ing the fall campaign members of
Congress, Republicans, were charged
with having received Credit Mobilier
stock as a bribe to vote favorably for
certain legislation wanted for the
Union Pacific railroad. A committee
of Congress is now engaged in inves
tigating the charge. What the Credit
Mobilier is, is thus explained by the
Cincinnati Gazette: When the build
ing of Uie Union Pacific Railroad was
authorized by Congress, and large
subsidies in bonds had been voted, a
number of the favored stockholders
formed a ring and called it the Credit
Mobilier. It is a French term, which
means a personal trust. This ring,
the members of which really controll
ed the company, contracted with the
latter for the construction of the road.
These contracts were very favorable
ones to the ring, and thus the Credit
Mobilier made a great deal of money,
while the company proper was fleeced,
and the road was handed over
when finished in eo poor a
condition that the stock was
of little value. The riug received all
the bonds issued by the government,
and also the first mortgage bonds is
sued by the company. The proceeds
of the latter paid for all the work
done, and the government land sub
sidy, amounting, we believe, to tweu-ty-elgtt
thousand dollars per mile,
was clear profit. Hence, to the stock
holders iu the Credit Mobilier large
dividends were paid, and it was this
stock that members of Congres are re
ported to have received from Oakes
Ames, who was a leading member of
the ring.
The ring was formed to make mon
ey and it carried out its object. Con
trolling the company proper, when
the contracts were let the ring ar
ranged that there should be no com
petition and it secured the building
of the road at exorbitant rates. The
ring got all the bonds the company
received from the government and
turned the road over in a poor condi
tion. The company is In debt to the
Government for the bonds and for its
mortgage bonds for equipment. The
proceeds of these bonds, had they
been honestly used, would have built
the road; but these proceeds were gob
bled by the ring, and thus the enor
mous dividends paid on the Cred
it Mobilier stock.
The company suffered and the Gov
ernment has met with great losses,
and are likely to lose much more.
How the Government is a suSerer in
the matter is explained as follows:
In the original legislation it was
provided that the United States bonds
issued in aid of the construction of
the road should be a first lien upon
the property. The Company also ob
ligated itself to pay the interest on
those bonds. Congress subsequently
released this claim so far as to give
preference to the bands issued by the
company. The latter are therefore
secured by a first mortgage, while the
United States is secured by a second
mortgage The company is largely
in arrears to the United States on in
terest account The government paU
rouizes the road largely, and Secre
tary Boutwell insisted that the charg
es for this service should be credited
against the interest paid on the bonds
by the governmeqt. This was just
and honest, but Congress, we believe,
was prevailed upon to forego -this
claim, in part at leant.
When the investigation of Congress
to see who received Credit Mobilier
stock is closed, it would be a good
ides to appoint another committee to
see how much the Government euf
fered from the acts of the ring, and
then steps should be taken to make
its members disgorge their ill-gotten
gains. Republicans and Democrats
are aliko in tne Ring.
A country paper, in speaking of
the good things in the village where
it is published, says:
"We are proud of the impressively
solemn appearance of our undertaker.
A smiling undertaker is a hideous in
cubus on the growth of a place."
in
FIRES, ACCIDENTS, ETC.
the south side of Long Wharf, ad
simuly JlnilJS tl' PbiLdelpbi stemUt
This week has been prolific of
accidents, murders, deaths and fires.
The record of the closing year is
dreadful. We only hope that with
the new year another order of events,
less dreadful and more to the welfare
of the people, will be witnessed.
Deaths by fire, railroad accidents,
and in many other forms have been
numerous, and in most cases could be
traced to carelessness the most crim
inal. For the past week we record the
following:
WrLMiKOTOX, N. C, Dec 27. Two
private residences, three stores, and
other smaller buildings, were burned
last night Loss $40,(M0.
Philadelphia, Dec 27. The Fair
kill Rolling Mill burned this morn
ing. The machinery was mined.
Loss $30,000.
Boston, Dec 27. This afternoon a
fire broke out among the freight sheds
pier. J be luss on g.o-Js sioreii was
$1'j0,ooo.
Vfir ti- . r-u- L' L TW "7. P-tr lrt-
jrell was killed and Robert Fricke and
Frank Zimmer badly injured by the
caving in of an embankment on the
Fond da Lc read, at West Bend, last
Tuesday.
Boston-, Dec 27. The ship Pe
ruvian, from Singapore for Boston,
struck tn a bar on Cape Cod, during
the storm last night, and went to
pieces. The crew were all drowned.
Boston, Dec 27. -The bark Kadosh,
of Boston, from Maniila, for this port,
went ashore last nizht at Point Alder
ton, between the bars. The boats, in
getting ashore, capsized, and the cap
tain and six men were drowned.
Eight of the crew were saved.
New York, Dec 27. About half
past 0 this morning a fire was discov
ered in the basement of the building
No. 130 Mercer street. The flames
soon spread through the block to the
buildings 619 and C21 Broadway and
to 158, 100 and 162. The loss was S-jO,-
000. Some of the upper rooms were
used as tenements and a cumber of
persons were rescued in a suffocating
condition.
A man named Theodore Jones, liv
ing a few miles from Indianapolis,
killed his wife by a Mow with his fit,
Friday night. He was arrested.
The number of lives lost by the
sinking of the ship Peruvian on Cape
Cod is twenty-five. The ship had a
cargo valued at nearly $1,000,000, con
sisting of costly products from the
East Indies. Insured for $400,000.
The election for municipal officers
atTamploo, Mexico, is reported very
disorderly. During the counting out
of the votes a disturbance arose, and
eight were killed and wounded.
Memphis, Teitn., Dec 27. One of
the worst calamities that ever befell
this city occurred shortly after mid
night last night from the giving way
of the immense Ice gorge at Randolph
40 miles above here, the ice, In one
solid wave or mass, coming down
against the large coal fleet at the
mouth of Wolf River, at the upper end
of the city, and sinking nearly 220,000
bushels of coal, owned by Brown &
Jcnea, and coating them $130,000, up
on which they have not a dollar of in
surance, and also causing a terrible
loss to steamboarts, as follows : The
Belle of Pike, Walt, Laura, City of
Augusta, Pet Cleburne, Nellie Thom
as ; swept away, Undine, Celeste,
Clipper and barges. The entire loss is
estimated at $1,000,000.
Louisville, Dec 27. The passen
ger train on the Louisville fe Nash
ville Railroad, which left here Kst
uigut at 11:30, consisting of baggage
car, two coaches, and sleeper, was
thrown from the track by a broken
rail, two miles north of Glasgow
Junction. The engine passed over
safely, but the entire train was thrown
down an embankment fifteen feet
high. The cars were badly crushed.
The baggage car, with contents, was
consumed by fire. Fifteen or tweuty
persons were injured,but it is believed
none fatally.
Arnold & Co.'s extensive Print
Works at North Adams, N. Y., were
burued Friday morniug. 'Lisa $159,
000. Two huiidred hand were thrown
out of employment.
A married woman named Harris
fatally cut her throat at Harruouy
Clark county, Ohio, Saturday morn
inc. S'le was insane, and was under
surveillance ontil she could be re'
moved to the Asylum.
TheoJ ire Brown, a farmer living in
Hendricks county, Indiana, killed his
wifeou Thursday last, striking heron
the head v illi a chair while under the
iuflueiK-e f liduor. The woman
killed was his third wife.
Williajispokt. Pa., Dec. 2C. Last
evening the Sabbath school attached
to the Baptist Church at Newberry, in
the Seventh Ward of this city, assem
hi! t-j participate in the cerea onles
of Christmas night. Home three hun
dred men, women, a ud children were
present- The exercises of the occasion
had commenced, when the floor gave
way, precipitating the whole assem'
blage intJ the cellar below. When
the crash came, there went up the
heart-rending wail of mangled hu
manity. Children wildly shrieked
tor their parents, and the groans of the
wounded and dying filled the air. To
add to the horror, the oil lamps of the
edifice Ignite I, and bid fair to destroy
all in a general conflagration. Those
outside worked with a will, and used
every possible effort to rescue the llv
ing. The church was now on fire, but
providentially, the flames could be
reached, and were speedily extinguish'
ed. Before the floor sank, many of
those within were able to reach the
windows, and leaped to the ground
distance of fifteen feet. Fourteen were
killed, among whom were a number
of children, and forty injured.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec 26. A
fearful tragedy occurred in Lafayette
Township, a few miles from this city,
a few days since. Two men, named
James Baker and Samuel Carpenter,
brothers-ia-Iaw, got drunk and quar
reled over a game or cards, in course
ol which Baker seized an ax and cut
and beat Carpenter in a horrible man
ner, inflicting wounds that will prove
mortal. Shortly after, when Mrs.
Carpenter came into the room, Baker
seized bis gun and pointed it at her
but Mrs. Carpenter sprang forward
and threw up the muzzle just as he
fired, the ball passing over her head
and entering the wall. Biker was ar
rested yeeterday and placed in the
county jail to await trial before the
Criminal Court.
On the Erie railway, Dec. 25, near
Sefferno a freight train ran into an
express and killed L. S. Hartman.
The cars were badly smashed, but no
others of the thirty passengers were
injured.
The roof of Wiuche's spike mills,
Philadelphia, fell in theSutb from the
weight of snow, and several workmen
were seriously injured, one having his
back broken.
fcT. lcis, Dec. 26. A fire broke out
at eight 8 o'clock to-night in tbo ex
tensive tobacco factory of Liggett fc
Dausuian, 27 and 29 South Second
street, opposite Barr.um's Hotel, total
ly destroying the building and stock.
Loss $150,000.
The passenger train on the A. T. 4
F. Railroad, in Kansas, while stuck
a snow bank, twelve miles west of
Newton, was run into by a freight
train. Two cars were telescoped, the
conductor and another man was kill
ed, and four or five wounded. No
names are reported.
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 24 At
Visalia, to-day, a noted l;rado
named James McCrory shot an 1 kill
ed Charles Allen. He was arreted ly
officers and found armed to the teeth.
An excited mob assembled and tried
to take the prisoner from the officers.
The officers succeeded in lodin the
man in jail. A vigilance committee
was organized at once, the sheriff and
his deputies were overpowered, and
McCrory taken from the jail and hung
under a bridge near the prixon.
. New York Dec. 24. The entire
block on the west nideof Centrestreet,
was burned this evening. The flames
broke out near the boiler in the base
ment of the building, 81, 83 and 65
Centre street, and speedily commnni
cated with the upper floors, whence
they spread to the adjoining buildings.
Thirty-eight young women employed
in the upper stories of 81, 83 and S5
Center street, fled down the staircase
and by the fire escape when the alarm
was given. Two fell when several
feet from the ground and were sevare-
ly injured. The flames spread so rap-
Idly that all the women could not
es-
cape and seven of them were burntd
to death. The loss of property was
$250,000.
St. Louis, Dec. 25. A very old la
dy, named Sarah Potter, residing at
Keokuk, Iowa, was burned to death
Monday evening by her clothes tak
ing fire from a stove, at which she
was cooking.
Indianapolis, Dec. 25. A serious
accident occured on the I. & C. Rail-
Lroad last night miles north of this city.
The Chicago express train ran over a
broken rail. The engine, baggage car,
and the first passenger coach passed
over safely, but the the rear coach
was thrown from the track. About
twenty passengers were more or less
injured ; three it is thought fatally.
Collinsville, O., Dec. 25. The
boiler of Desher's distillery, at this
place, exploded last night, and set
fire to the distillery, which burued
down. The boiler was a ntw one
and had been in use but two or three
weeks.
New York, Dec. 20.--The fi ve story
iron building, ll'J franklin street,
burued to-night. It was occupied by
Best & Co., importers of linen; Tim &
Co., importers of laces; B. A. Dreyer,
dry goods jobbers; Theodore Danziger
& Son, dry goods dealers. The build
ing adjoining, 115 and 117, damaged
by water, was occupied by S. Slater 4
Son, dealers in domestic goods, and
Kessler 4 Co., Importers of fancy
goods. The total loss Is estimated at
$200,000.
At St. Louis Saturday a sale stable
burned, entailiDg a loss of $12,000.
Saturday at Skowhegan, Me., a ho
tel burned. Loss $90,000
Potts vi lle, Pa., Dec 29. Henry
Williams, employod at the Thomas-
ton Colliery, while cutting ice.slipped
and fell six hundred feet down the
slope. He was instantly killed, his
body was terribly mangled.
In Harlem, Friday, the bursting of
a boiler range caused a slight fire,
killed a lady, and a boy was wounded.
Frederick Campbell, who was found
In his room, Friday, dying from a
pistol shot wound accidentally re
ceived, was the son of Jacob Camp
bell, President of the Pacific Bank,
and held a responsible position in the
banking house of Vermllye 4 Co.
New York, Dec Fire Marshal
McSpedon reports forty-five fires for
the week ending Dec. 28, noon. Es
timated loss, $1, 157,000; insurance
$1,7SO,200. Eighteen of the fires were
caused by carelessness.
At Charleston. 8. C, a ship burned
In the harbor, Saturday night.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, a steam tan
nery burnsd Saturday loss 530,000.
Cbas. Krager, of San Fraucisco,
committed suicide, Saturday in his
store. He had a desperate struggle
with his clerk, who tried to prevent
him. Krager's clothes were torn off
finally. His left hand was armed
with a razor. He cut his head near
ly oir, and fell dead to the floor. He
was a German, unmarried, in good
circumstances, and no cause of the
suicide is known.
The Adrian Car Shops, at Adrian
Michigan, with six new coaches, were
burned Friday night. Loss $73,000.
Five hundred men are thrown out of
employment.
Andrew Strong, one of the Lowery
gang of North Carolina outlaws, was
shot dead recently by a youug man
named Wilson. The body was deliv
ered to the Sheriff of the county, aud
the slayer received $1,000, which was
a standing reward offered for any of
the Lowery gang, dead or alive.
A terrible murder has beeu dis
covered near the village of Arnold
town, thirteen miles south of Louis
ville. L&vi Kiug and Richard Baker,
neighbors, visited the village, where
Baker, making a few trifllug purchas
es, exhibited a ten dollar bill. The
two men left the village together, and
from that lime Baker was missing
until found in a ditch, covered Tith
rails, the head and face being horribly
beaten. King was arrested and some
trinkets purchased by Baker were
found on his person.
A fire at Ablngton, Illinois, Friday
night, destroyed a store and goods
with $15,000.
- San Francisco, Dac. 29. Last Fri
day the Pioche Phoenix Mining Com
pany, of Nevada, took paeision of
one hundred feet of ground, recently
worked by the Raymond 4 Ely Com
pany, claimed by both companies.
The Phoenix men erected a barricade
on the ground, and made other prep
arations to hold out against the Ray
mond & Ely. Last night, while
Thomas Ryan, a Phoenix workmen,
was overlooking the barricade, one
of the Raymond 4 Ely men shot him
throagh the head, killing him in
stantly. About forty shots were
therupon exchanged by the parties,
without serious results.
A young man named Krueger was
killed in Cincinati, Saturday, by the
falling of a shed roof.
These two items are together in the
Hancock Courier:
Those who neglected to send us a
present ou Christmas can send up
something on New Year's morning.
Now look for begging committees.
Investigate all cases and give to the
truly needy, but kick the frauds.
The Courier editor unwittingly in
vites some one to kick him. Let it
be done bv all means.
Locke' National Monthly. The
second (January i number of this
monthly is out. It is printed on good
paper in excellent style and at $1.00
per year is one of the cheapest month'
lies extant. The contents of the Jan-
uary number is varied and of a order
of literary merit. The following is
the table of contents
I. A Spanish Legend Mrs. Kate II
Slier-
woou.
II. The Ambit loin lounst Man P.
R.
Locke.
III. The Butt of 'IX Newell Loveioy.
IV'. AlKaare and L'jraine-Julius Yortrietle.
V. The ."SinokcT'x R-vTi" John H. Doyle.
VI. OI "Stone Walls" Birch Arnold.
VII. I'Pcembei J. B. BiUtelie.
VIII. The call of l"r. JudU-iS. G. Arnold.
IX. Mrs. rtilnnson s Troubles Win. A.
Busbey.
A. Old Epitaph Writers Henrv Rocksoa.
X I. The WLse Old Rut-John Thomas.
XII. Mr Frixoner Hadley F. Graeme.
XIII. Under Suspicion.
XIV. Christmas in Swabia Rev. Henrv
Mrs 'racked.
X V". A step Forward Hnrjii U. Edmonds.
XVI. When Women Vote What May
we K xpert He'. Robert McC'uue.
X V I f. t me of My Heroes Kosclla Bice.
XVIII. Notes aud Comments br the Edi.
tor.
Address Locke 4 Jcnea, Bl&de Of
fice, Toledo, Ohio.
ff e regret that business prevented
our acceptance of the in vi tation of J.A.
Scbelb to eat our New Year's dinner
at National Rooms. Those who were
there pronounced it good.
List of letters remaining uncalled J
for in the Tiffin Postoffiee, January ;
2d, 1S72.
Aims,HuMe Bedell, Rev.-S.T.
Bufllugtnn, Amanda IJoyce, Mrs.
Bricker, Johu
Coke. Maria
Deily, K. C.
Hard, Dr.
Hennici?, Kusana
Kinna, Nathaniel
Martin, Mrs. 4.
Maier, Adam
Meyer, Mary
Scliall, Mag
Smith, Philipen
Wells, Rev. W. W.
Whaler, Florence J
Fred, David (2
Helze, Jennie
Horton, Libbie
Kapp, Peter C.
Mord, P. O.
Muntz, L. H.
Pennington, John
Shock, B.
tfuiart, John W.
Wyman, J.
Local Correspondence.
REPUBLIC NEWS.
In the account of the fire given last
week, we supposed we had written
that H. G. Ogden had $300 insurance
on his building, but it did not so ap
pear in priut. The building was val
ued at about SI, 200.
The Masonic installation and fcup-
cr, on t nlay evening last, paxseu uu
. . . , .. i r
very pleasantly. The members of the
order, with such ladies as were consid
ered within the "family," assembled
in the Lodge, and witnessed the in
stallation of the officers "of the Chap
ter and Lodge, after which the com
pany repaired to Bartow's Hotel for
supper and sociability. The names
of the oilicers of Hildreth Lodge, No.
165, F. 4 A. M., have already been pub
lished. The following are the oflieers
of Republic Chapter R. A. M.:
H. P. H. Bromley.
K. H. K. Spooner.
Scribe. H. Royce.
C. H. H. A. Palmer.
P. S. W. H. Shetterly.
R A. C J R. Strandler.
G. M. 3d V. J. W. Mills.
G. M. 2d V.-Geo. Karshner.
G. M. 1st V. Wm. Easterbrook.
Treas. A. B. Brandt.
Sec. D. M. Neikirk.
Guard. R. Chamberlin.
Republic Lodge, No. 40, 1. O. O. F.,
held their semi-annual election of
officers on Saturday evening, resulting
as follows :
N. G. Thomas Smith.
V. G. David Troxel.
R S. P. H. Griffin.
P. S. W. A. Mills.
Treas. F. A. Lumbar.
Trustee. Wm. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 11. Potter,
after spending a few days with the
family of Mr. Thomas Smith, the
bride's father, went last week to Erie
Pennsylvania to remain during the
winter.
Mr. Richard T. Porter, a highly re
spected citizen of our township,whose
locks are silvered with the frosts of
about three score winters, was married
on Thursday of last week by Rev. J.
K. Fckman to Miss Maranda Smith,
whose years are considerable less in
number, and went to the state of New
York for a few month's recreation
among old friends.
We notice too that Mr. H. A. Pal
mer and Clara E. Horton, and Mr.
Leyl Horton and Miss Acca Lapham
are among those who were made hap
py by the celebration of Christmas
with matrimonial ceremonies.
Chamberlin 4 Pancoast have near
ly completed an office desk for a gen
tlemen in Norwalk which for beauty
and convenience is hard to be excell
ed. There Is no taMor in Republic. A
good man who will cross his legs
among us will find use for his shears
and goose. .
The snow is a foot deep.
The members of the Hook and Lad
der Co., had their hall nicely decorat
ed on Tuesday and their dance was
well patronized.
Lewis Horton, an old citizpn of this
vicinity, died verv suddenly on Tues
day last at his resilience, between Re
SCIPIO.
FLAT ROCK NEWS.
Rev. H. Longhrake, pastor of the
Evangelical Church, has, on account
of declining health, resigued. I have
not yet learned who his successor is.
Charley D. Hammer, of Philadel
phia, is here visiting his friends.
We have no public saloon here, but
a man is retailing something that
makes boys drunk, his wife acting as
clerk.
At their election last SiturJay eve
uing, the Sons of Temperance elected
their oflieers for the next quarter as
follows :
W. P., David Stewart; W. A., Miss
Carrie Deal; R. S., Dr. Long; A. S.,
Miss Mattie Laughner; Treas., Henry
Shubert; F. S., Miss Sadtiie Hartman;
Chaplain, J. D. Wilt; Conductor, A.
B. Longhrake; A. C, Miss Katie Inl
ine; L S., Miss Delia Harp.ster; O.
S., A. Shipman.
Ou Christmas evening the Eveau
gelical Sunday School had a Christ
mas Tree. The house was crowded,
and the very beti order ordered pre
vailed. NeArly all seemed to be high
ly pleased with what old Santa Claus
had prepare-1 for them.
S. Horner has sold theSchock prop
erty to Rev. Longhrake lor $2,500.
Dr. Long Is teaching school in Hu
ron county, three miles east of this
JAKEY.
GREEN SPRING NEWS.
Ed. Wilcox sold at auction, Satur
day last, his stock of harness and
saddlery, together with his household
goods. He intends seeking bis fortune
in the far west, leaving a good opening
at this point, for a first-class workman
in that line of business.
Christmas passed off quietly Busi
ness was not suspended, and no church
servlaes took place.
F. J. Wehr, an old resident of our
village, has lately taken unto himself
a wife, and has removed to Fremont
where he will take charge of the Wil
liam Tell House. We wish him suc
cess in his new business. John Hoch
will take charge of the grocery, at this
place, in connection with the meat
market.
An aged citizen, not living far from
this village, who too frequently im
bibes from the intoxicating cup, after
spending the greater portion of the
night, recently, at one of the saloons
started for his home, and before he
readied it froze his hands and ears,
iuis is out one oi tne tuanv cases
which are brought under our notice
from the effects of liquor. Yet our
community do not seem to fully real
ize its effects until it is brought within
the family circle by often repeated
circumstances of a kind similar to
this. We cannot expect children to
become temperance men and women
when guardians lead them to the bar
of destruction. The character of
father and mother reflects the proba
ble character of the child, aud the
boys of 1S73 wili be the men of 1893,
with the reins and ruling power of
the government in their hands. We
generally anticipate the character of
the men by the habits they formed
when boys. It is important, then,
that more anxiety should be awaken
ed by those who hope for the good of
humanity. What is thoroughly im
pressed on the mind in boyhood is an
important relation to manhood. Those
who fuily realize the misery and sor
row which the intoxicating cup brings
upon the family circle will we hope
commence a new "Era" in their life's
history with the beginning of 1S73
and work for its overthrow. Let ac
tions and professions correspond. The
people of this day are too well versed
in lessons of hypocrisy to be deceived
by attempts to dodge duties.
NIMROD.
NIMROD. MARRIED.
Mi nitAY HK KS-On the2i:h ult, b
riev. '.-. W. Willinnl. !- !., at the rei-l.iicn-
ol th' bri'b-" i-ftrt-nu Mr. George
M array and Mimi Sarah Hicks, both ol Fort
rvjueCii, tins county.
PORTF.lt SMITH n the li.th nit., br
Rv. J. K. FrkniHn, at the n-tu-nce of John
Smith. bfi'! township. Mr. Richard T.
Forter and Mws Maranda J. Smith.
KIsEit MYERS On the lit h'of December
by the Rev. J. Kver, Mr. R;wm H. Kiser
and Miar Mary' M. Myers, all of Fottoria, O-
t'ARTETt BILKS On the 3 th inst, by
K-v. i. L. Hanawalt, at the residence of the
bride'i. ftler iieur Mexico, Mr. tlzy Carter
aud Mi.v Sarah Bihu.
HENRY 'CONNER On the 2h ult..
bv Kev. G. W. William, p. 1 Key. Ansiin
Hwiry, of Kinebm, u. and Mist F loiie
H'nuner, daughter of Dr. J. O'Conner, of
this city.
I.EE-LEASE-On the2;th int., by Rev.
G.I.bKanawiit.at t tie residence of the bride's
lather, near Mt-xiou, Mr. Harlem Lee and
Miss C"eil!a Leae.
DIED.
MRS. U. S. WENNER.
A Loved One Gone Home.
Ifl had never known until this lalltnd
winter that there was a reality In the relig
ion of a blessed Saviour, I should now be
fully salisflel in what I have been; enabled
to witness during her extreme suffering. She
had Ruchonstant joy and peace in God her
Saviour though she mas: soon leave her
family when mot needed, God's grace was
sufficient to take away all the terrors cj
death ami the rave, and she could plead
with all who weie with her to more faith
I ul, and bid her family and friends all good
bye aud commit ihem all toGodwhohad
so wonderfully .sustained her, jat as peace
fully as if she wereonly goingonashort visit
with friends ; yet her leave is an eternal one
with a Friend who is ever ready to lead and
guide us all, if one will only trust in Him.
My prayer is that we may all b ready to
welcome death as our dear sister did, and
our work be as well done and then we wil
be able to say "oome blessed Saviour, come"
anil sing as she did the Sabbath morning bt
fore her departure from earth to glory.
"My latest sun U sinking fast.
My race is nearly rnn, .
My strongest trials now are past,
My triumph Is begun.
CHORUS.
Oh, come ungl band, come, and arouud
me stand.
Oh, !ear me away on your snowy wings
To my immortal home.
Oh, hpar me away on yonr snowy wings
To my immortal home.
I know I'm neariag the holy ranks
Of friends and kindred dear ;
Vdt I braH the dews of Jordan's banks.
The crossing must be near."
chorus.
AN EYE WITNESS.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Applies, dried, per tt
apples, green......
Beeswax
Butter
Corx .Meal, per lb.
3ii0
, 10aJ0
tuios, per uoz .
25
r E TUEKS, live geese..
Flocr, per barrel...
. to to
, ; uotos oj
no ir .
Ult per ton...
6 00 to 10 00
Hibi a, dry .
Hli' , trimmed. ....
Hi , nntrimmed..
La so
13 12
IS
iy,
J.vioss .
75
Potatoes, ,
Middlings .
. 5055
150
Salt, coarse rock, per bbl..
3 00
salt, common, per ooi...
Salt, fine table, per sack-
-J2 60
. 20 to 25
SHEEP -ELTS...
15 to 1 00
0(312
Calfskins, perlb..
tallow
, 7
Shorts, per cwt
W atk Lime, per bbl .
White Lime, per bush
MEATS
Beep, iront qr ......,
Beep, hind qr. ...
Hams
suocldiks
POULTRY-
. 1 00
, 2 50
40
6
CHICKENS, per lb
Turkeys, per
Dccks
Geese, each
grain
Barley ..
Cloves Seed, per bush
80
4 50( 5 00
33J
mi 0
corn .
Flax seed...
Oats
.2S'-S
Rye
Timothy Kklu...
Wheat, red . .
" White
Hogs, live.....
4 dressed...
.. t)5
2 25fd2
1 4019I 50
... 1 45(31 50
3 00:l 25
... 3 75g4 00
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
Fl.KF.CE WOOL .....
Tub washed.
OjM KINO ....
Pti.Ltis Extra
55i.it)0
. ... ti(V405
. .00 4t5
I5(!"SJ
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
T'ii.kikj, Nts)N lec. :J1, Wi Whea active.
and limner, extra lute, .11cmgau ii.M, ro
1 Wnite. Michigan S1.7I':. : Amber Michigan
s.70'.o..1.71, No. 1, Ked"sl.7(i'..'S1.71, No. 2
ltedjl.ii,. l orn steady, lugn mixeu, now
Oats neglected and Ho?s Jl.lOjj,- 1.5u.
Clover sc-u nominal.
Cl.KVKI.AM", 1 p. 111. Wheat letter. rrl
2 Red, sales at 70, No. 1 Red nomly. Corn
lh:ltW II llftlllllkfl-1.
New Voiik, I I). m Wheat strong, nomly
;1.5S"?1.''2 ; mill si.KmhI.iW, choice il.iu ; no
sale; Amber sl.ao ; in store Red S1.7to 51.S5,
choice No. 1, western held M.in. Corn quiet
rut firm Mi-cMK Oats quit;, 4i51. Uold
I-'h.
i iitrA'io, 12:10 p. 111. Wheat active and mi'
sett led 51.2 1' .'a.il.21 : Jan jl.2.Vi'nsUi. Feb'y,
low grades H rm. No. SSl.iXi rejected, SO, Corn
firm moderately act ive.il V'il'4. Jan. 3i''4
K2, Feb. ic-j. May ;i7-i4 June Oats firmer.
lair demand Zt casu !. 0, Jan. o-r;4(-;',
Feb.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ff ekvf.s The stock trains are still behind
owing to the snow blockade. There were
onlv a,si cattle lor the week, with 3,200 head
to-;ay, r7canone Hundredth street audi;
each at Comruuuiouw and Weehawken
The market opened strong at one cent ad
vance and closed tame at '.'advance on last
week. The stock was barely sold out. bales
of a few lancy grades at 15c, good to prime at
:3 411s. fairat 12;U2' . lexaiis at IKiIoc. av
erage 11 :.. The q uality was above the ordi
nary run. Several trains are expected to
morrow. Sales, U cars Illinois, ol6cwt,av-
erose at lii'..niic. t cars unio, 01 s cwt, aver
age, at 12'-'sl3'i; 7 cars Kentucky, of VA
cwt. average, at 1211Ml'!c; 2 cars Cherokee,
ofo'-ewt. uverage, at loc,5ti lbs per cwt.;
4 cars Texaus, 1,100 lbs average, at 9c, 55 lbs
per cwt.; 5 cars choice Ohio, of K'ij'J cwt
average a! U'H 15c
Sheep and Lambs. Total for the week
18,200 head, with 3,0)0 head to-day. The
market ww good at Jc advance for the
week, or 5' to 6 for poor to medium, and
7 to A for good to choice Sales, 2 csrs of Ill
inois, of 7 11m avei age, at Oc; 1 car of 112 lbs
average, at sc; 1 car 01 07! j lls average at 7c ;
1 deck of state, 115 lbs average, at sc.
Hofi.s, Receipts for the week only 31,100
head, l",::o for to-day. The market was
rati t dull at Vi to 4'c per lb for live and
.V-. toO'i for dressed: western dressed are
selling at5'-i to5?c; city dressed of2oj lbs at
j; ec; uiose 01 tau 10s at uc.
New Advertisments,
PROBATE COURT.
State of Ohio, Seneca County, 8.9.
NOTICE is hereby given that Accounts in
i Final and Partial Settlement of Estates
and with Wards and in Distribution, have
been riled In the Probate Court of Seneca
county, Ohio, as toilows, to wit :
ESTATES Final Accounts.
Geo. M. Chumasero, George Borer,
Valentine Smith,
Samuel Shatfer,
Joseph T. Ellis,
John Mclntyre,
Robert Martin.
David Davis,
Nancy H. Wise,
Amos A. Hall,
Jonathan Michner,
James J. Wolf,
William Frey,
John Frltcher,
Zacharian Shaw,
Catherine Dewell,
Joseph Richards,
James S. Watson,
Marv A. Altenbaugli.Wllllara J. Jordan,
Isaac B. Cooley, William Miller,
Cornelius Snook. Daniel L. Lewis,
John W. Coorly, Betsey H. Chumasero,
Benjamin rice, Jonu iier,
David Dlcken,
ESTATES Partial Accousts.
J. J. Frnth, Sr., William M. Tamer,
ESTATES Distribution accounts.
Henry Best, George Borer,
WARDS Final Accounts.
Cyrus Huling,
Adella M. Eastman,
Arthur C. Souder,
George W. Lutz, Jr.,
Wm. H. Humphrey,
Willie D. A. Miller,
Ann M. Corrigan,
Rosalia Sand,
Kate Pennington,
James Waggoner,
James Dillon,
Amanda L. Lutz,
Mary A. Miller,
William H. Stever,
Emma S. Miller,
Arnica Best.
Peter Best,
William Weaver,
Sophronia Wa.goner,F.dward Weaver,
Albert WagKOiicr,
Maivina J. Peters.
William Waggoner,
Eva G. Waguoner.
Isabel Kempher,
Lucinda C. Swart z.
Klda A. Swartz.
August II. A. Bmilh,
JohB Buehrle,
Mary E. Wilson,
shannon Wilson,
George W. Wilson,
Laura F. Haughtllu,
Henry Waggoner,
Henry Ostei hold,
KUjibeth Osterhold,
James W. Wilson,
Flora A. Wilson.
Ella J. Raymond,
Jacob Shidler,
WARDS P.v i-.tial Accounts.
Sarah K. Arnold, John C. Keating,
Charles O. Lee, Joseph G. Crisliip,
Hvron B. Lee, William Mays,
Edward B. Lee, Sophia R. McMeens,
Jakey E. Hersh Ix rger, William O. Par-t,
Daniel E.IIershbergei, Laura Weaver,
James Hannah. Jr.. Samuel Weaver.
George Hannah, Sarah E. Calhoun,
Alice It Hansock,
Sabina E. Rainey,
George F. Fuhr,
Charles F. Fuhr,
Herby M. Butz,
Ida 11. mirisocK.
Adam S. llartsock,
Sylvester Hannah,
.ancy o. Aruom
.Mary c. isutz.
Ellen Sarah Hannxh, Amanda E. Butz,
laian irwin,
Clinton Wolfe,
Annetta Dillon.
Duniel S. Young,
Jennie Sheller,
Herschel Sheller,
Mary E.ShellT.
Weslev Oliver,
Ely Dillon,
Maria benbam.
Sarah J. Butz.
Columbus A.J. Dick,
Georgiaua Yauden-
berc,
Susan Shidler.
Benjamin Shidler,
James shidler,
George Brash,
Elizabeth Springer,
And that these several Accounts will be
for hearing and settlement on the 23d day of
January, A. D, 173.
Witness my hand, officiallv, this
2sth davof December, A. D 1;2.
I. F.CRAMER,
Jndge Probate Conrt,
n!2-;it Seneca Connty, Ohio.
Good Farm for Sale.
The uadorsigutd will sell the following
valuable farm, containing
200 Acres of Land
and situated .1 mllessonthof Tlffin.on the
Mohawk road, and known as a psrt of the
Mohawk Reservation ISO acres of Improved
land, 4i acres of which Is Honey creek bot
tom. Call on or address.
n7-tf O. W. KI?HLER, Tiffin, O.
yotice.
THE nndersigned has been duly appointed
and qoalined as Administrator of the
estate of Catharine Harpsler, late of Seneca
eonnty. 'bio, dec ?ase I.
Jan-l-rj-:a. THOS. HAIIPSTKR.
Election.
V OTICE is herebv elven that n vinn
il will he held at the National Exchange
Bank, Tiffin, Ohio, between the hours of
one aim ioot r. ai., on the Lh day of Jan.,
173, for nine directors, to serve for the en
suing year. O.C.ZELLER,Caahier.
Dec 20, T2-U
yotice.
THEAnnna. meeting of Stockholders o
Tiitin Woolen Mills for the Election o
Directors for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of other business, will t held at the
omceoiMiid Company at Tiitin. Ohio, on
Monday, Jan. 0, 1K73, Commencing at 10
ociocka. M. E.G. BoWE,Sec'y.
Dec. L 72-u-3t.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOK SALE.
I will sell orexchangemy House and Lot,
situated on Market street, next to Myers
Bro.s Furniture Rooms. Terms easy, call on
Jan. i, 72-1 m. Ell fiaMk.
Railroad yotice.
VCTIt'K I hereby given to theStockbold
ll ers of The Toledo. Tiffin A Eastern Rail-
road Company, that the Annual meeting of
said Company will be held at Its Railroad
Office, In Commercial Row, in the City of
1 1 mn, seneca county, Ohio, on the 1st Mon
day ol January next, for the election of Di
rectors of said Company, and for the trans
action of such other business as the 'Stock
holders may deem advisable.
JOHN T. HLSS, Secretary.
Ti ffl n ,0., Dec. 5.1S72 n9-11
rjinn BOOK
CjU Agents
FOR THE
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATES ;
130 Pages and 500 Engravings
Written bi20 Eminent Authors, Including
JOHN B.GOCUH andHORACEGREELEY.
Thls.work Is a complete history of all
branches of industry, processes of manufac
ture etc.. in all ages. It la a complete en
cyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and la
the most entertaining and valuable work of
Information on subjects of general Interest
ever offered to the public We want Agents
iu every town of the United States, and no
Agenlscan fail to do well with this book.
One agentsold 133 copies in e ght days, an
other sold iS in two weeks. Our aicent in
Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens
sent free ob receipt of stamp. For circular
aud terms address the publisher.
J. B. B URR & 11 YDE.
HARTFORD, CONN., OR CHICAGO, ILL.
Jan. 2, "7J-6w.
lllVESTMEUTuOHDS.
We are selling at par and Interest, and rec
ommend to careful Investors tke First Mort
gage Seven-Thirty Gold Bonds, of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. The special
attention of Investors is called to the ample
uina security on wnicn tnese oonus reeu in
addition to the nsual guaranty of a first
mortgage on the Road, lta Equipments and
Earnings. The Lands of the Company thus
far sold, have realized S3 97 oer acre. The
Company's land endowment averages about
23,ouo acres per miie.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New Yoke, Philadelphia A Washington
Financial Aglt. North'n Pacific S. R. Co.
J. V. Painter, Banker, Cleveland,
GENERAL AO EST FOR OHIO.
For Sale in Tiffin, by First National
Bank and National Exchange Bank.
Annual Statement,
SHOWING the condition of the Tiffin
Agricultural Works, at the close of busi
ness, October 31st 1872.
resources.
Real Estate, Machinery and Tools...S2ti,7Si.'; 75
Ral Estate in Noble's Addition 503 OS
Cash on hand 373 HI
Bills Receivable 14.012 1
Due from Individuals 10.Hri2 22
Due Irom National Exchange Bank. 24 hs
T., T. & E it. R. Stock .. 2,500 00
Merchandise ou band as per Inven
tory ..
itu nit iinnii mi npr i ri vn-
29,005 81
Total
r.iAnti.iTiFS.
Capital Stock
Surplus account ..
Bills Payable
Due to individuals
Net prolits for the past year-
....JS5.3I7 31
.?50,00 00
131 44
.... 21,204 85
070 13
.. 9,901 02
Total S.S5.337 31
State ok Ohio, County ok Skseoa, 8. 8.
Keforemc, N. L. Brewer, Notary Public,
Seneca Counlv, Ohio, personally appeared
U. G. Atkins. Secretary ofTilliu Agricultural
Works, who being by me duly sworn, says
mat tne toregoing statement is just auu true
as tie verily believes, a. u. ai kiss,
Secretary,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this, 11th day o!!Deceniber,A.D. 1S72.
IS . i r.lt, notary ru lie,
nil Ct Tillin, Seueca County, Ohio.
Dr- V. Trask's
haghetic omen
KOR THE (IKK OK
Inflammatory Diseases,
Dr. Trask was engaged for twenty years
in a course of experiments upon the medi
cal properties and powers of vegetables, sep
arate aud combined. At the age of seventy
years he succeeded iu presenting to the pub
licas the result of bis experiments, a com
bination of Vegetable extracts, the power of
which in removing diseases is unequaled In
the annals of Medicine.
His discovery consists in a combina
tion of these powerful Vegetable Extracts
with Electricity or Magnetism In the form
of au ointment.
Certain it is. that the remarkable and
unprecedented success that has attended IU
application in the cure of diseases, stamps 11
at oin as the greatest discovery of the sue.
aud calls for a trial and close investigation of
its properties.
It never rails, while there remains suffi
cient lite to restore a natural aud healthy
action to the capillary vels of the body,
and equalize the clrculat i n of the blood.
By this means a eontrou.ng power Is gained
over the most malignant forms of disease,
which cannot be obtained from any other
remedy.
Nach Is the power of his combination,
that it penetrates to every portion of the
human frame; every bone and muscle, vein
nerve and ligament is searched out and
made sensible of its pnrifyiug and healing
Influence. Hence it copes as readily with
Internal as external disease.
Knianraa instance are on record
where this remedy has restored health to
patients so near the grave that the most
powerful Internal remedies failed to produce
any effect. Such has frequently been the
case in Inflammation of the Bowels.
No patients ever need die with this dis
ease where the Magnetic Ointment can be
obtained.
For Inflammatory Rheumatism, this
Ointment Is the most complete remedy pre
pared. For Dlplheria or Putrid Sore Throat
it is nnrivaled.
In ninety-nine cases oat of a hundred,
It will afford entire relief to the worst cases
of Nervous Headache In thirty minutes.
For nervona diseases this Medicine Is
of Immense value.
Affection of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Bronchi
tis, Pleurisy, Croup, Colic, Cholera Morbus,
Ague In the Face or Breast. Burns, Scald
Head, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, In
flammed Eyes, Fever Sores, Sores, etc., will
be Immediately relieved by the use of Dr.
Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
D. Ransom, Son t Co.,Frp'n.
Buffalo, New York.
BANK NOTICE!
Change of Business Hours!
ON and after Mondav, Decemln-r 2Td, our
Banking Hours will be from it o'clock, A.
M., to 1 o'clock P.M
John T. Hass,
Cashier First National Bank.
0. C. Zeller.
Cashier National Exchange Bank.
nl0-Ut
Mrs. L. S. Gibson,
AT THE old stand, opposite the Postof
flee, Market street, has a complete as-
ment oi
Winter Goods,
Such as
BONNETS.
HATS,
EMBROIDERY.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Real and imitation
HAIR GOOD
s,
And every thing In the Millinery line.
The Dressmaking department In connec
tion with the Store, Is under the control of
Miss Brut s Miss Scannell.
April 11. 172-11
OYSTERS!
LUDixuro.v & CO.'S
CELEBEATED SEA-SIDE
OYSTERS
In large or small quantities, and we can
furnish to the trade at the
Lowest Rates.
. .1. BH$kirk.
Nov. 7. 11
WM
ADAMS & LETTEP.HOS,
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH AMD SHINGLES
AUD BT A2ttTF ACTURP.K3 l.XD DUUM IS
DOORS, KLIWDS,
Worked Flooring, &c.
Shop on Market Street, at Wooden Bridge,
Tiffln, Ohio.
ov. aU. ISTL-IL
General Blacksmithing
AND
Horse Shoeing1!
E. C. COO.MtOD,
At his shop by the iron bridge, on River
street, will do all kinds of work In his line
la the best manner and on reasonable terms.
EDGE TOOLS
Made to order, or repaired. Fine work,
speciality. Uive him a trial.
nil-lT.
THE GREAT THROUGH PASSENGER
ROUTE
ROUTE TO
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah and
Pacific Coast,
is via the old reliable
Hannibal, St. Joseph. Quincy
and
Kansas City Short L'ne West!
The Only Line Running
6
Fast Express Trains
between the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, over Iron Bridges, with Pull
man Hieepiag Palaces and Palace Day
Coaches, from Cbicaao. Toledo. Cincin
nati. Indianapolis, Lafayette, Danville, De
catur and Quincy, to Kansas City, St. Jo
seph. Nebraska City and Omaha,
Without Change of Cars,
Connecting close with all roads In Kansas,
Nebraska and the Far West.
r Tills Short Route, and Connecting
Great Through Passenger Lines, by way of
Quincy, aflords
raeqauUIed Advantages Im
f sr Elegant and Bainpf
B J-LLOSTJ uous Through Draw inn
iu sleeping Palaces and Day Coaches
run In the World. Trains supplied with all
Mcdern Improvements to
Comfort, Speed and Safety.
coninoate to
The Largest venient depots
and Through Baggage Arrangements In the
United States, Checking Baggage to all
points West.
The Oreat Rivers
are
all
Briugeu, avoiuing ail rrausters ana r em
age, securing to Passengers West the Utmost
Economy.
The Shortest est,qS
queutly, Catsapest Route ; therefore, when
going to Kansas, Nebiaka,Colorado and the
Far West to the Pacific Coast, all, who are
posted, buy tickets via tjalstey, over this
abort Line, as all Its Connections are Direct
and Perfect, over the
Best Roads in America.
For Cheyenne, Halt Lake, Naera
naeato mstd Sas rsnriiro, Passengers
have choice of Route either via Kansas City
and Denver or SU Joseph and Omaha.
Ask for Tickets via Qnlney and Hanni
bal A St. Joseph, hhort Line. THE
Br-ST ROUTE". For Sale at all Ticket
Offices.
, B. GB0AT,
Uen'l Ticket Aoent.
0.
S. LTF0SD,
Uen'l buj't.
TIN TRIB(Y
JOB PRINTING
OFFICE,
Having been refitted with new material
irom the best Type Foundries In the
United Htates, with particu
lar reference to the
Wants of Business Men,
We do not intend to BE SURPASSED BY
ANY PRINTING HOLME for
Elegance, Promptness.Accuracy
tdTALL OltDERS BY MAIL OR
EXPRESS, PROMPTLY FILL-
t&ED; PRICES EQUALLY AS
t&LOW yiS IF CONTRACTED
tKTFOR IN PERSON.
36 Market St., oPp- Poat OSce.
W
ly
of
Q
u
U
I
FOR SALE!
'I'HF. floue and I.ot at present occupied
by John A. H:ll in Third Ward. T.-rnis
to suit purch:er, and i---iion giv-n im
mediatt lv. Ifnotsrljhv lh- lith of J:in
Will lie for rent. " JuKL UL'LL.
Tiffin. Dec. 10, T-Z-
FOR SALE !
J. ground, next to the I'niou school Hon
Contains six cood sized room, kitvhen, tw
smail betl r'as and c!-eU. i.Vl!:r under
the whole baiMing, aud a lare cistern.
For Piirticahir! ia-iuire of
J. H. PITTFNi-KK.
Dec 1, IJTO-nT-tf.
X OTICE.
TlFFIV AftRICTXTTRAI, WoRKi 1
TlKHX. 0 1R'.(S, lZ.
THE Annnsl Meeting of th Stoofcholder
of tit Tiiiin Agricultural Works forthe
purpose of eit-cfini; Ihrwtors to serve the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other iMiMiie a- may appear, will be held
at the Otlice of the Company in Tiffln, Ohio,
on Monday, January tith at 1 o'clock
P. M. il. G.ArKisSiec'y.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
THE undersigned wishes to inform the
Pnhlicthat he has opened a New Shav
ing and Hair Dressing Saloon, opposite the
Court He-use,
Under Huss' Book Store,
Where he will be pleased to accommodate
all those wishing anv thing in his ilne of
Business. C HARLES L. JITF.KS.
GET THE BEST !
H. L. Kendall
has the
n n e s t
Suiek of Jewelry in the city, to which he
calls the attention ot thoe who wish to
make purchases for the HOLIDAYS. The
following is a partial list :
'ELGIN, WALTIIAM, SWlSS and
other styles of Gold and Silver tt'A TCIl
ESJor Ladies and Gentlemen.
Gold and Silver CHAINS, in every style.
Wold Braeelet Late styles.
iolU Ri ms Beaut lful Patterns.
(oM Lorkets alt Si zts aud styles.
UL'LDSKTTS. EAR-RINGS and PINS.
SHIRT STUDS and SLEEVE BUTTONS.
GOLD PEXS-HOLLAXD'S-the
best-SILVER WARE Solid the
neatest NAPKIN RINGS in the city.
SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS.
FINE STOCK OF CLOCKS.
REPAIRING of all kinds done to Order.
Nov. at- If. L. KESD.4LL.
$30,0 00.00
In Premiums
Are being offered to Agents for procuring
Clubs for the
Cincinnati Heetlj Gazette.
ThcWcckTrGnzctle
w
Is a thlrty-six-eolumn paper, and con
tains thirty-four columns of reading matter.
It Is devoted to
Sewa, Literal n re. Politic. Arrlcnl
tare. Com merff, sad all tner
Mubjects .r Interest t !
People.
A j (in Agricultural Paper the WEE KLT
GAZETTE can not be surpassed. Thousands
of farmers and housekeepers contrlbaied to
this Department during the past year.
The GAZETTE is the Leadinsj Re
publican Newspaper in the West,
And has the largest circulation of any Re
publican paper west of the mountains.
Agents wanted Everywhere. Send for
rreinium l.isi, to
CI.VCI.-ATIG1ZETTE CO.,
nlO-lOt . Clncinnatl,0hio.
SLIOLAIfDER'S
Tie Great Diuretic CtaiL
Is a rare, quick remedy
for ail disease of tb
Kidney, Bladder,
end Urinary Organs,
existing either In maid
or female. As, Irrita
tion, Inflammation,
or Lice ration of ths
Kidney and Bladder,
.ravel, stone in
Bladder, Reddish or
Brick dost Sed i mens
in Urine, Thick,
Cloody, or Row
Trine, Painful Urinating, Bedwetting,
Mucous and Involuntary Discharges,
Morbid Irritation of Bladder and I re
thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup
pression, Retention, or Incontinence of
Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weak
ness, Female Complaints, and all Ciironie
Maladies of the Untiary aud Sexual Organs.
Thousands can attest to its wonderful cura
tive properties in these diseases.
For Nervous Debility, with its gloomy
attendants. Dizziness, Loss of Memory,
ixw Spirits, etc., it b a sovereign, remedy.
8 .SOL.AIM ULK'S ULCI1U Duoyn
5
the enervated system, imparting new hie and
vigorous action, the whole system becoming
strengthened ana lnvigoraceu.
e sure aid asi fcr S2iCLAl.TZ2'S 2ZZZ7,
Insist upon having it, and take no other.
PRICE $1.00. SIX BOTTLES, $3.0O.
Sold la all Dealers in Medicine.
STII1IULMT
-V AND 5-
CATHhRTlC
A sure and permanent cure for LIVES
COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, COS-
TTVENES3, BILIOUSNESS. FEVER
AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE,
JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OP APPE
TITE, INBIGESTION, and all diseases
arising from a disordered state of the
Liver and Blood. It acta directly on
the Liver, increasing; the flow of bile
into the stomach and bowels, and by
Its cathartic properties purges the sys
tem of all diseased matter. To the
Invalid and aged it will be found an
invigorating Cordial, increasing the
strength and fleeh, vitalizing the blood,
and promoting perfect digestion. As
family medicine, it has no equal.
Zeldman Insists. $1C3 per SsiSa.
PREPtRPD BT
LITTLEFIELD, HURO & CO.,
BOSTON. MASS.
S. T. JIarqaardf , AgesC
The Popular Place !
Holiday Goods
Tojs and Candles at Wholesale
and Retail.
Vallory's Celebrated Oysters by
the Can or Cawe.
Tlianklnz my patrons fur their litjeral
patronage in the i;i.t. anil siicitin a tim
11
inuance of their favors, 1 aiu.
Kesteellu!v,
n9-4t or Annus.
REAL ESTATE.
ONE building lot In M Ward, on Kuntlus
k y &ln-u i'rice &tn.
TT
OU8E and lot, stable anl outballillns,
ti on Eat sliie of Maiiflufc y htrtrt In .dl
hlrrt In .hi
and dry lor
anl. on corner of alu-y, liiuli
SEVKf building lots on Main street, near
Green field in 0U1 Ward, together or e
axate, al very lw price.
Kf Acres of maple and bee-h timber land
UVJ in Oceana county, Michigan, near Lev
It and Pentwater. 2 raiiionLs mile dis
tant, fine creelc of sprrna water on land, on
to per acre, and tine tintlavt.
OVE ?-itory, new frame house, t rooms, In
il Ward, near Waniiiugtun street, corner
Harrison and Minerva, lot full of choice
fruits. Price S2,Tuu.
4 f Acres in Trumbull county, Iowa, near
HJ Liacotah city. OnHy f jn-r ai re le.is
than cost. Kailroad Uau all paid.
ONE '-story house on Perry street, 11 rooms
in very nice order. Price tlftm.
Acres on Greenfield street, a choice
erry, will make 7 convenient lots.
tyxa.
prop
Vrlce AXE honte and lot in the ltd Ward
of Tlf-
On.
inqaire or
National Exchange Bank. Block
Engine and Boiler
FOR .SALE.
WILL tell cheap a good six hone power
EcKlne and Boiler. Call at Uie Xunn
uomioy alii.
V. A 31 X
R. R. TIME TABLES.
P; Ft. W. & C. Railway.
ON AI AFTKR tK-t. 27th. 1ST2. Trains
will leve stations daily, (Sundays tx
ceftwli, as follows:
TRAIN OOINU WEST.
stations. ax.
XAII '
EX.
ax.
Ptttshnnth 1:15 A.s 7.!ua m.
Ro-ti.ter , i
AUl:mre' 5:10 - 11 "
Orrville ii:l l:4,ip.st
:!A.X 2:it.
1:HF.M; 5:.D m
i"7 ' i 7iS
MansheloL r.io "
Crestl'nel "
i-Tes-i.ue
Forest I lA
4:22 - I 5s " I JS
5:'0 " ! 5:) " fc-n
:ll)At. :' " lirtn -
7:55 - i 7:55 " ll:JN
Lama lp.w. io -
Ft.Wavne( ':X " ll::fi
Plvmouth-; 4:15 fc tAr.X.
Chicago " j fcju "
115 " 1A.
l;:55 " ' iJ -i
oAM 55 "
t:50 ' i tfcAT'.M
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS.
.ss. saii. ax.
I SiA.ar !h2nA.'
ilh n ' ilit'.'p.:
ST.
XX.
Chicago.
Plymou
w Srffip.M frJiip.
KU Wayne-, liiip.a
Lima. , ,. i 2:45 "
Forest j 4:i "
Mansflpld. L2:up.M
Orrville i U "
Alliance 4rJO
Rochester.... 6:"7 "
Pittsburgh.. 8:10 "
.1)
11:15 " SiS "
4:07
1:5UA.M 5:15 "
5a " 3:1X1 " -iS
t: 14 4:. SnKJ
:.') " 4:H) 8ri.5 "
7:1 " MO S:55
rj) " 7:1'' 1
U?s) MO 1 1:10PM
Irl-'A.X ll:a i S:S "
i-M iliijp.w 4:ti "
F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Az't
S. & C. Railway.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
STATtoss. Nt. Ki, Mail. Snn Ac Flnd'yA
Carey ,
Adrian J
Berwick
Tltlin !
Watsons...,
-.)IA.lH"iP.
h: IJ " .'7 "
ti:W " 3?k", u
7:15 " :t. "
7:.ft " 3:.l " j
t. Springs
Clyde I h:cS " 44
TR.VINS GOING SOUTH.
stations. ,NU Ex.i Mail. Sun Ac Kind'y A
Clyde 7'p.m S:5nA
G. Springs 7:1:1 " ir.Mi " i.
Wat.vjns..., 7ri" " 9:13 -
Tiffln ' 7:l " 9:9) "
Berwick-: X:1U 44 I 9:43'
Adrlan ' H:lii " 'lthul
Carev i Hi) " illtld"
J. C BUXTON , Sup't,
Lake Erie & Louisville R. R.
Lea'e Fremont.)
Ar. Fremont.
Passen- Ace. A i
STATIOICS.
I Pssncn-; Ace. A
ger. .Mail.
ger. Mail.
6:41) p.k 9-ltiAX U Frem't A.
'2 :.il " i Winters
7:1J :41 I Kansas..
7-Jl " .: - Amsden.
7:40 " lft." LuFostoriaA
7:5H ilu: - Arcadia
8:25 " : 10:50 L.FlndlayA.
11: I Rawson
7:.T4AM
6.-O0P
5:2
5:111
5ad
4:11
4:11
ifc:f7
3:W
2:41
2.-0UP M
7:10
:5rt
8:44
6:
5:.X
11:50 L.Bluffton A I
1 1 14PM Beaver lm
11:1:50 " I Ar. Lama Li
L. Q. RAWSON, (ien'l Sup't,
H. BrRGOON", Ass't Hnp't.
W. H. Andrews, Uen. Ticket Agent.
POSTORIA
STOVE and HARDWARE Store!
F. R Stewart & Bro.
Dealers In
STOVES
Of every description.
UARDWARE-k full Stock,
AND
AGRICULTURAIi IXPLESOT3.
All goods sold at
BOTTOM PRICES.
JP. If. SteicartSc Bro.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relief
nU mre or all
, -TiT ler3D?eninis in
r the Muraacta. Ht-
er, and bowel.
Xbey are a miiil
aperient. ant an
exceiieni piinra
live. lieinirpui
ly veijelalilc, they
cod uu a no met-
i cury or minerai
I whatever. Much
iterionfi irknes3 and stiffennff is prevented by
tlieir tiavely nse; and every family bhouid
have them on hand for their protm-lion anil
relief, when required. Lonsr exierieiKe hat
provel them to be the aal'et, fturent, and
best of ail the PULn with which the market
abomni. By their occasional use. tiie blood
id puniied, the corruption of the system ex
pelled, obritnietions removed, and the whole
machinery of Uie re8torel to iu healthy aetiv
ity. lQteinai organs whuh become cloeed
and slutrTMh are cleansed by Aifr' ,
and Ktunuiuted into action. Thu incipient
tiiaeaee is changed into' health, the value i"
which chanifs!. wlua reckonMl on the Tiwt
OmultitudeK who enjoy it, rin hart 11 y Imj rom-
puteiU Their Bujr-ir-C'ttiunur nmk.'s them
' pleasant to take, and prrjrve their virtues
unimpaired for any length of time, so that
they are ever freh, and perfectly reliable.
AiLnougn aearcmnir, uiey are mini, ami oper
ate without disturbance to Uw constitution or
diet or o!CUiation.
I ull directions are given on the wrapper to
ach box, how to oUiem at a family Physic.
anl for the following complaints, which thebv
Jiilm rapidly cure:
tor DynpiMta or Iadfri. LUt
leawwis JLMar- ad Lmi f A pi
!. they anould lie taken moderately to
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone and action.
i'or Liver CMplat and its rarinu
Fvmptoms, Blliw tltcttf ftick
JtMlarh, JummHtem or rra tMrk
eM. Clic and 1
vn. tiiey should be judnnously taken for
each caze, to correct the diiteased action, or
remove the obstructions which cause it.
'or DjMsitry or Dtsrrfcera, but one
mild do?e is irenemlly requiretl.
For HWu-tUM, 4mU Crwel,
TlptUa mt tk Heai 1m im
h lt4e. 04ack, and Epm, they ahouid
le continaously taken, aa required, to cliaoire
the diseased action of the system. With sucJa
change those complaints disappear.
For 1repa.T and DreisMical Awell
laasv they should be taken in larre and fre
quent dosea to produce the effect of a drastic
lnrge.
For 8p-frsi, a Uire dose ihonld be
taken, aa 11 products the desired effect by
sympathy.
Aa a IHnner Pill, take one or two PW to
promote digestion, and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowel., restores the appetite, and invigor
ates the system. Hence it U oten advanta
jreous where no lemui deracjremenr exists.
One who feels toleraMy well, oilen U ids that
a flose "f these Pill makes him feel decid
edly better, from tlteir cleansing and reno-
Taimg eocci on tne digesuve apparatus.
F&ETARED BT
Dr. I. C. ATEB ic CO Practical CoemisU,
LOWELL, MASS., V. 8. A.
fOB BALE BY ALL DKCOGU79 EVUTTITZU.
M. J. Kirchner,
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions,
Country Produce,
Salt, Fiili,
Coal Oil,
Fish Oil,
Hton, Wooden
ami Willow
Ware,
Tobacco,
Candies,
Notion.,
&r. 4c.
rine lot of
PURE CANDIES
KOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
"rr fKtrrhner'a ) TIL'PfV
Blvek, WlilBCtoa Ht. j llrrliN.
PiTPiPf p. rn
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
Coach and Saddlery,
HARDWARE.
Orders respectfully so
licited. Frices given on ap
plication. Toledo. Ohio.
Wee 5, T2-nS ly.
It
for
srurk
Vlnr-.r I,'
rr ..,
R.:- l.
i-Vr
1 1
' C-.I.C, w.-i c
!' ' c "' "! H-,-.1-, iVC. .-.t
. !'''' ' ' it.i In. t.r.s 1ct.
Ki-v.-v itiT .mil lnv!pjt. U iV s.Mcn,. cr.
t.l .til .;,hikis lu.,:, t,.UHIII1. ,1.
m? in h'Mill'VCOrutl'i.c irnh.nc i. r--L.:l:ll
,j M-.v-ct-r."' i: !'''' n .ml ai4 tniv. TWr aic
v ot .i.lriiii':.:r.i:n;r. rr ii'! : in ihtr .icf., c-.-..
:i .n tl'c-r K-.:..-, ..' 1 cii.-h'e m a'! u.-.n. .i
. Prr:; crtn k th. Bin
. 1 '
i m tf nr.: L.
; ovet; i
r;:il
' ..r ui'-.-r pcjt:. 3!1
1 lvei
- ': r.iit ol fi-t .nr.
DyprpslA or lutHarr-itlnu Hc.iJ.kK-,
t il.e h.'u'.L-r. l.'.iu-ltv I .clt?ies tl" lbs
' f. I -iw-, S.-.t't Kruciii .iism ite tom:it,
i .;- j i.i Moi:h. K.l'oo AMick-V Psit-i-:
i : iKj Hrait, Itiltimmatton " tl" l.w."ir.
i : : ir-jior.i of iie K.itttevs d 3 liumird
; a mfi nmjitonK, ar the iMHfitt M
In tl.vsc cttiipl.tiui;-. h na no et;ia!. and
w;! i-io-eai-ciie iuiiuic ot its merit
- -Itw ajvrrtisenio t.
: rriiiIe Complaint, m ywmr oroIJ,
. . I r rix;e, .it t!ic iuwTi t i om.nr.(oi, pf
. i t f : :c. l.'ie 'finite l'.t:or d:-u.iv ff
i - ft.ee tlui 3 uia: ca im;-oVMtut
; -.c ; r 1
I ' luAiunialory end krnikSe
l.r-TlUNli-ni aitd C-;it. Pripi.lT IoJ ;;e--.
I lu'w. kniiittfrt ani I -iioniifettMif tever-.,
it cf ;lir U.immI. Ki.cr. Kwiiscw BladcVr,
, ; JtitUrs h-iv lrn nst WMTMnml- Sttcli
ar e-itv-d br Vuutrd hinnd, h-ch w
:v i-HxJ iAcU fcv ikuucuaent ch i'k Ii-gettv
t;
Tlioj- are a Get lie Par;aW t well
; i : Tonic, jo'iei'un al-o tne ;imw mrrii ti
as a r-oei.iii a-cnl in reevm Lonzmnm
. f lr ibmmoiioa iIm Lintr Viscera Ugs -
('jf sJtitt licu:e4. Knijvtioni, Tetici. Salt-
'.-r,n:-.c.e, k;niiE-orm Sci.U-Herid, Soe Kvm,
' . v.a. I:ch. Scurfs Ii-'C'iior.tionsor tl Skin,
:. and Lne ol ihe Skin, rf whatever
i- .:i - f r n.iture, are litcrrsjlv aue u and carried otit
: ti e sr'irm in a slurt time bv the n5e ot ih-i
t;.r-v ine bottle :n 5och cases w;il cnunccc (1
i .mt incrcdiilfHiS ot thir curative enccrs.
i I-iiim fit Vitiated BIoxmI whenever
.i imI it imfHtnlies btirsitn; tnrrmeh theiUun in
i"im; !r, Knrpf.om, or Sores; wiense it when vo
fca-l it (4tmc;ed and siusruh in the veins : cleae
it 'vlici t 14 t'oil ; our iee..ni;s wnl te;l you when.
Kep hiorvi ; ovc. and the health of ihe system
v. ! i ' tw.
t rate Ail thoniad prnrTaitn Vtkkca
KtTTitts the mot worderti:! Iiv.taat tlut ever
iiwjmej the sinl-'n fvstrm.
Pin. Tape ami ether TVorait. lurking
i-i ilie jvj-tem of so many tliotmnds, are etfectaai.y
'e:it.-cdartdiemmcd. Say a dtinwslied prT-
oli:4!: 'i'n?re i scarcely an individual upon the
Lie t f tlte earth wir" body is exempt frnm the
l-rcet:ce of worm. It i rot upen tlie heaithye;e-iue:-u
ot' tle body thnt worms evir, hrt upon the
:.e.sed !:unorsandl;mTleptw ttut breed these
I vii-g monsters ct disene. So srstem mt JdeHi
c :ie, no Terrmtue.e3, no an;heimmitc Will free the
'-iti from -sorm hice Inee Bmer.
5feeUjlet UiMatet. Ptwim eneneed
in i'amts and Minerals, such as Plumbers, 1
etiert, Goid-beattr, and Miner, as they advance
i i h:e. ;l be subject to pardJvMs of the, Bowel,
lo gturd a.-an't ti.is take a ds of Walkrn's
Vr;i::..K tiTrRKS once tx r.cs a wesk,aa Pie-
Uiiiotia, Remittent aad Iaterwilt
f mt Kcvrm, winch are so prevalent in the vaJ-
if.s ct cur prt-at r.vrs thrmihout tlie Liu ted,
S a,r e-"peci;y tlw-e of the Mississippi. Ohi
.!i.-.-yKir, l.nno., '1 ennessee, Cumoeriand, Arkan-
- s Ueil. Loioratio, Enum, Kio Orade, Pearl, Aua-
h. ::n-. Mnbue. Savanna i, Koanoke, James, aud
re.aiv otlie, uith their mbntanes. throulioul
( ur cnt.ie country dunn the Summer and Autumn,
2t.A reir.arkaby sodurii.t; seasons cf unusual her.t
i. ,d d -. iie5, are inranably accompanied byexten
s ve dcranreriKnts of the stomach and liver, ar.d
o. her audonutui viscera. In their treatment, a pur
citire. exert.ug a powerful trtiuewce open these
utous a sans, is essentially wecessarr. There is
t iy c.il'rt c tor ihe purpose equal to Da. J. Wal
kmk's V:miga Kittexs, as ibey wiU speedily re
r o e ths airk-colored viscid matter with which ihe
bmclr, are loathed, at the same time stuauiating tlie
ccr-;ions of the liver, and reoeraiiy restonnj the
b;a!ihv fimctions ol The dieestive organs.
KrofNlitf or King's Kvtl White Swell
iiv; l un Erysipes, Swelled Neck, Goiter,
S;ri'u'niis InH.'.mraations, Indoient Indammalions,
Mercurial A;TtCUons, Old Sores, abruptions of the
Skin, Sore Kyes, etc, etc In these, as m all other
.Mtvtttiticnal diseases, Walkf. j ViKKUAa Hit-tix-!
have shown their fTest curative powers la ths
nn-st oitmat and iilrac:able cases. .
Ur. Walker'a CaMforwi Tlneajar
Bitter act on ail these cases in a similar manner,
lly purity nf the Llood iley rerBore the cause, and
bv resolving away the erfects of the inriammation
(ihe tubercular deposits) the aiTected parts rective
health, and a perm went enre is effected
The properties oi' Da. Walku's Viksv
cak Hit ibrs are Aperient, Iiaphoretic and Car
minative, Nutntiotis, Laxative, diuretic. Sedative,
Couuter-Iituait, Sudotiiic. Aiteruiive) and Auti-
biiiotts.
The Aperleat and miM Laxative properties
of Dr. Waubk s Vi.NCCAa BiTTsas axe the bcc
vi e guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant
fevers, their balsamic, healing, and toothing prop
erties protect the humors of the Uuces, 'lheu Se
dative properties allay pain in the nerrous system,
stomach, and bowels, either from inriammauon,
wind, cutic, cramps, etc llieir Counter-irritant
ii:riue:ice extends throughout the system, 'lueir
A nt i I'.tiious prnperties aumutaie tiie iiver, in the
st-cretioa of bc, and its discharges through Ihe
b.U.uy thxts, md are superior to ail remedial agents,
fc the ctce nf Bilious r ever, Fever and Ague, etc
Fortify the body against disease? bv
punrjuia-i iiAiluids with Vimbcax Bitters. N
epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed.
IMreetioste. Take ot the Birters on going u
bed at nij'it from a half to one and ooe-hait wine
glassfuil. i.at rexxi nourisJung food, such as beef
steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vege
tables, and take out-door exemse. 1 hey are com
posed of purely vegetable tntrredients, sad cnauma
no spin. T. WAl.HkR, Prop's.
R. H. McDOSi A. I'D M. CO-,
Drufrpsts and tJea Atcta.. San V rancisco, Cal., and
cor. ol Wasfaini(toa and Charlton Sts New York.
SOLD KY ALL DKUGUISTS ft DEALERS '
A CABD.
The year of 1S72 Is passed and la
looking over oar business record, we
have reason to Be grateful and here
with express our heart-felt thanks to
our many cuftomers for the literal
patroaage with which they hare fa
vored us in the past; and in wishing
you all
A Happy New Year,
we hope to have the pleasure of see
ing yon often at
ND. TWO, NATIONAL ELOCX,
where we will spare no pains to make
pleasant and profitable for you.
Yours Truly,
Martin & yegele.
HOVJER & HIGBEE.
0R THE
HOLIDAY TRADE
Are opening specialities la
Valenciennes Lace,
Point Lace,
Point Applique Lace,
Collars and Handkerchiefs,
Lace and Linen Sleeyeaand
Sets, Embroidered Sets,
Spanish and Thread Lace Veils,
Lace Fishues and Pelerines,
Silk Ties and Fishues,
Initial Handkerchiefs
for Ladies and Gents.
Gent's Silk Handkerchiefs
and Scarfs,
Portmonnalew,
Jet and Shell Jewelry,
and Fancy Goods in great variety,
Elegant Shawls, Beaver Astra
chan and Seal Cloaks, Astra
chan, Peal, Ermine and"
Lynx Sets, and Fur Set
ChilJren.
All the above Kiec'IaHy Cheap.
IIOWER & UIGDEC,
240 Bcperlor St..
Cleveland. Ottio.
for tu l umti
1