The Tiffin tribune., January 02, 1873, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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A. & B. KTJEBXER
Mtiiif;Hirrs and lkealersln
BOOTS AND SHOES!
AIR TRF.ET. TIFFIN.
We have at all Unn a complete stock of
the BEST i
Eastern Work !
BOOTS CO A UHK AND FINE:
GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, !
j
vhnlk' Ui..' IMiiliirentt' and Infanta
shoes ol'every grade and quality. Partlcu-
lar attention pam to
CUSTOM VORK,
And PERFECT FITS guaranteed.
Findings ! Findings !
Ve bar tb largest (lock of Findings in
ta Nortb-west, nod w Invite the attention
or shoemakers generally.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
Jan. 12..nl3-tf. A. A B. KUEBLFR.
FARMERS, GET
THE BEST!
The Celebrated Eayle
GRAIN & SEED CLEANEB,
Patented Jnne 11, 1811
fa the bext. eatleftt running moat compact
1 VAIKISti MILL, ever Invented, it
Eva nearly twice the screening surlaoe of
nr other mill, with a capacity Tar cleaning
from Forty lo Fifty bushela per nonr and
can be turned by a boy ten yean old. It
wparalea every grain of Cheaa. Cockle or
f.yetrom w beat designed for seed, and ail
fled Dock from Timothy, Plantain from
Clover, and all wild vine seeds from Hax,
ko as to render each particular kind of aeed
intended for sowing, pare and free from
nlfii and foreign grain. It Is the
Cheapest Afill
Now made. CeJl at theCarrlaee Repository
of KhuH, HAL.TZEB 4 BRINK fclKH OFF,
my ieneral AgenU, and aee it operate.
Townahln. County and htste Rights tor aale.
Adilreaa, Ab.NER itlEBEL, Patenteeand
Manufacturer, i m u, unio.
July
JACOB TOCSG.
HEBT TOrSO,
YOUNG & BRO.
manufacturers of
STEAfil BOILERS
SMOKE STACKS.
BOILERBREACHING
AND ALL KINDS OY
HEAVY SHEET IRONWORK.
BEPAIBINQ PBOMPILf DONE
And work warranted to give sal i fact ion.
Work done an well and an cheap mull ny
tou, Cincinnati or Cleveland, have travel
ing expense, freieht and trouble, and at the
s&tne lime patronlae and build up home in.
amotion.
Work on River Street near the Wooien
Mills.
Feb.29.lS72.-tC YOCNU A BRO.
first-cuss iron i
WM. LEPPER,
Nearly oppoaita the Market Ronse, Monroe
f.lreet, HAS THE BEST
Carriages, Bnsr&ies
AND
HORSES!
HO POOR RIGS KEPT, and prieealow.
Oct. 6, !CT-n61-tJL.
Farm for Sale.
1 WILL BELL at tny farm located in Lib
erty township, lieneea county, Ohio, six
lalles'westol Tiffin,
Containing 160 Acres!
110 of which are well Improved, the bal
ance being Timber Land. There a good
Bouse, alio a Barn, nearly new, upon the
premises, with other convenient out-homtea.
Also,
ILL R1XDS CF GOOD FRUIT!
And a Well of good and lasting water at the
uoor. For further particulars Inquire of the
subscriber on the farm.
JAMES GRIMES.
may23-T2-4m
EE. A. BUSKERK,
Is now receiving a choice lot of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas,
Which will be sold low.
STOKK FROST.
HENRY G. CRUM,
WAGON & EU2ST MAKER I
Farm Wagons a Speciality
And CHCAFEB than can be r-ougbt else
where. Call and see ns before buying.
BLACKSHITEIIAC,
A ad all kinds of CTSTOJf WORK done on
Short notice. All work warranted.
Ktnp near the new Iron 11 ridge, .
East Market St-, Tiffin, 0.
TILE! TILE! TILE!
AT THE
TiJUn Tile Work
Jhn Reilman, Prop'r.
PERSON'S desiring tile, of any size, for
draining, can be promptly supplied by
callina at the Tiffin Tile Works, Main street,
near the c?d city cemetery.
These tile ere of the beet quality, and ean
ot be aurpaaaed by any manufactory in the
Orders solicited. Call eg or address,
.rCSHN MElLiiiS, ,
May SO-lv. . ' - - - Xtat - 1
: i
I aV, i " x.. -
1 i v. a " -' r-
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THE TIFFIN CORK SHELLER !
TO THE FARMERS
OrH5BCAnnd a-IJoltilnn Counties.
:" ' f : : THE :
TIFFIN HAND
COEN SHELLER
Now being manufactured by the
Tiffin Agricultural Works,
And wbieb U accurately represented by tha
above CCT, it guaranteed by the makers
equal to the best of its kind In the
Market. It is neatly and com
paotly built of the best materl
, al, la easily operated asd
for quantity and quali
ty of work
Cannot be Beat.
In the presence of strong oomneUtlon, vre
were awarded
FIRST PREMIUM i
, t v on the acme at the
-NORTHERN OHIO FAIR
HELD AT
Cleveland, Ohio, September, 1S72.
PRICE OALY $13.00.
No Farmer can afford to be without one.
Yon are Very Respectfully Invited to call
and examine them.
Tiffin Agricultural Works,
JTOBBrXQ REPAIRS executed prompt
ly in workmnnship manner and at RKab
U5ABLS &ATa Nov. H. TJ-
TRIPLE . COUBILUTIOHI
Harness SIi02
Carriage Shop,
Paint Shojt,
RAILROAD GR NO RAILROAD!
THOS. NEELY
Intends to do business In
A T TI CA,
Slid has fitted up bnildinn adjoining his
Harneesshop where he will manufacture
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, j
Three Spring Wagonsj
And every other road vehicle, both Top and '
opn. In the bwt st vie and of the best ma
terial, wing Patent Wheels, aud ail oilier
modem lmprovamenu. . -
Ipelal attentim paid to Pain tine:. Out
of the best i'alntcrs tn Ohio, is employed ut j
thbi Shop.
TTIOS. NEELY.
na-lyr. Attica, O.
Good Farm for Sale.!
Tbe ucdemlgned will wit Ue follow iag
vnluaWe farm, containing - - "
200 Acres of Land
and situated 3 mllmsoulb of Tlffln.on tlie
Mohawk road, and known as a part of Uie
Schawl Heaervatton ISuarrf of improved
nd, 40 arm or which is Honey ereek bot
tom. Call on er addreaa,
B7-tf . 0."W. KiSBXER, TlSn, .
. r. 't , 1 i i -
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SIO
Reward!
Mew MaslrcKsi
BROWN, SOHLOSSER & 00.
Uav- lli-
-:o:-
HEW GOODS,
Ji-t recel vt-l, and
HOT
THF.
BEST SELECTED
ash
Lowest Price
IS
SENEGA
Lota
NEW DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Prints, Blankets,
"Underwear, Domestics, and
Custom Made Shoes,
FOR
LADIES AND
All to be cold
IDT LOWEST
Bargains'; BARGAINS ! Bargains !
Come ami see for Yourself. Yours Truly,
IKOH'.V, SCULOSSER if CO.
r"
OYSTERS.
OYSTERS.
AT THK WELL KNOWN
OYSTER
OF
JOM M. GREINER,
Where be will keep constantly onhand a full and freh stock of the.
ESLEEMIS 1 1.
For -which he Is
Parties wishlne Oyster by the case,
on him, as he can cell cheaper and
city. He is
Smoked
Anal alway keeps a full supply on baud. The Uvst of
Wines, ,
Lager Beer
Cigars
ALWAYS
TWO FIRST CLASS
tBulMsiirdi
Always kept ia
GOOD ORDER.
Do not tall to Call, opposite Fir National Bank,
Wanhingion Street, Tiffin, Ohio.
ABtt22, l72-tf.
T
Reward!
iiikiite tia.-i.
NEW GOODS,
giugoir like
d!
CAKES
Stock of Goods
0OUNTY.
of
CHILDREN,
at the very
MET CASH PRICES POSSIBLE.
OYSTERS.
DEPOT
IIALTBY OYSTERS.
can or half can, should not fail to call
better Oysters than any one In the
also agent for
Sturgeon
Liquors,
And
OX II A, Mr.
TTaMes,
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'nan, Tharsdaj Etc., Jan. 2, 1S75
Silence is Golden.
Frank Ii. Stockton in the January
ScribnT gives a gol'ien hint in these
sentences:
Do you wish to do Bomethin? to
i wards making your home happy ? Do
you yesire mat your uroinere ana sis
ters Buoul l be glad to have you
them, and that you should alwa
with
ways be
a welcome companion to your parents
or your children ? Do you want to
have your society coveted every
where, and to feel; the while, that
you are doi re good as well as giving
pleasure? Would you like to help
neonle to think well, and to hair-
them save their best thought for
you? Would it plpaseyou to get all
the good you can out of the people
you know?
" If so. learn to listen.
But Iirst learn what listening is for
it is not mereiv trie exercise or ttoe :
sense of hearing. The stupidest of us
all can keep ears opc-n and mouth
shut. To listen properly means, to
make other people talk properly.
That is a social definition, if not a
Weteterian one. The good listener is
a cause of talking in others, and by a
proper exercise or tins valuable and
too" scarce gift, makes the diffident
say what they think, and the verbose
think what they say. For the great
est talkers are careful when they find
they have a good listener. I hey
know that they may not o ten be so
fortunate, and they talk their best.
The adept in listening may sometimes
hear more prosing than he likes, tut
if he is f-killful this will not often hap
pen. When it is impossible to get
anything interesting or useful out of
a man, he need be listened to no long
er. K very one of sense will agree to
that. But it is astonishing bow many
good things some very unpromising
persons will say if they be properly
and conscientiously listened to.
To be sure it is very hard for some
persons to listen. They have a gift
for talking, and they like to exercise
it. But these are the very persons
who should do a great deal of listen
ing. They know what a luxury it is
to "talk, and they should give their
families and friends a chance to Icaru
the art. Besides, like farmers, they
will often find much advantage in a
rotation of crop's. A season of listen
ing is often a most excellent prepara
tive for a season of talk.
It is often supposed that if a man
has a good th'ng to say, he will say it,
!nt this is not necessarily the case.
Very often he never says it, because
no one will give him a chance He
don't want to waste his speech on
fools, and the smart folks want him
to content himself with hearing what
they have to say. This happens
not in connection with very good
things perhaps, but with things that
might lead to very good things ev--ry
day and every hour, in thousands
of families, nil over the land to say
nothing of society.
- There are those who seldom have a
chance to speak to interested ears,
that they gradually withdraw them
selves into themselves; they intellect
ually pine away.
To be sure, we should not fail to be
come good talkers, If we can; but, do
what we may, we can only make one
talker of ourselves, whereas, by prop
er listening, we may make a dozen
talkers of other people.
:
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How Histories Are Written.
In the course $fx. reply
to Father Burke and others, who have
criticized his historical accuracy, he
gives an interesting and Instructive
iccount of how a historian works and
the magnitude of hl9 labors. This
exhibit, not apologetical but explana
tory, shonld make readers more char
itable than they are wont to.be if they
detect ever so slight an error in the
author. The wonder is, as ia typo
graphy, not that mistakes occur, but
that so few occur, Mr. Froude says :
My history of England has been
composed from perhaps 200,000 docu
ments, nine-tenths of them in diffi
cult MSS., and in half a dozen lan
guages. I have been nnable to trust
printed copies, for the MSS., often tell
stories which the printed versions
leave concealed. I have been unable
to trust copyist". I have read every
thing myself. I have mode my own
extracts from papers which I may
never see a second time. I have had
to condense pages into single senten
ces, to translate, to analyze and
have afterwards to depend entirely on
mv own transcripts. Under such
conditions it is impossible for me to
answer that no reference has been
miPDlaced. and no inverted comma
fallen to the wrong words. I have
done my best to he exact, and no
writer can undertake more. In pas
sing from my notes to my written
compositions, from my compositions
to print, from one edition to another,
the utmost care will not prevent mis
takes. It often happens that half a
letter is in one collection and half in
another. There will be two letters
from the same person, and the same
place, on the same subject and on the
same dav. One mav be among the
State papers, another in the British
Museum. I will not say that passages
from two such letters may not at
times appear in my text as if they
were one. A critic looks at the refer
ence, finds part of what I have said
and not the other, and jumps at the
conclusion that I have invented it. Of
course I don't complain of faults of
this kind being pointed out. I am
obliged to any one who will take the
trouble. I do complain that when I
im doing mv utmost to tell the truth
T should Le charged so hastily with
'raud. I referred and I refer all such
accusers to a competent tribunal of
impartial persons, accustomed to rlea'
with historical documents, who under
stand the conditions under which a
work like mine can be composed, and
will know, when a passage peems to
e unsupported, where to look for the
pvldence and where to find it. More
than'hislwill never condescend U
say on the subject of my histories'
vpracitv. If i mv Isst word. But I
w!l not allow that I have been con
victed, as Father Burke call it, till I
have been properly tried.
An Awful Lonesome Man in California.
la the shanty which, in California's
early days, did duty as office for the
banking, postal and express business of
Wells, Fargo & Co., in Marysville,
there sat, one Saturday evening, a
mixanthrupic and dejected looking In
dividual, who.se long and unkempt
bair and beard, cowhide boo La and
rough dress bespoke the miner. For
over an hour he sat there the picture
of uespair, with not a word or look for
any one present. Miners came, left
their "dust," took their coin in return.
and exchanged greetings with ail pres
ent save the one morose man whose
apathy nothing, it seemed, could dis
turb, finally tnere entered a young
miner with a beaming face, who. after
completing his business at the coun
ter, turned to the agent in charge and
remarked that on the previous riatur-
day he Lad some dealings with the
bank, and tnougnt tiiat some
mistake had been made in his ac
count.
"Guess not," said the agent. "Our
cash was all right, and 1 reckon we
keep our books pretty straight,"
But upon toe request oi tne miner
that the account should be examined.
the account was looked at, and it was
found that, through a clerical error
the miner had been paid just $-"0 too
much.
"That's just what I make it," said
the latter, "and here's your money."
With this he threw down the gold,
and received the thanks of the ageut.
While this conversation was
in progress, the misanthropic miner
had preserved his look of utter indif
ference ; but when he saw the money
actually rtturned, his face brightened
up, ne rose siow iy,waih.eu iowaiu te
honest miner with slow and honest
step, and said :
"Young man, don't you feel awful
lonesome in this country ?"
Donn Piatt writes in the Cnpiluf,
about the demonstrations in Wash
ington on election night. He says :
Tbe colored people were especially
noisy. Next came the poor clerks.
These demonstrated in the wildest
manner, and one would suppose that
there was a personal gratification in
the result. We ran against one of
this sort. He was wild with excite
j mtnt. We never saw a man so hap
P7 over a public event We would
suppose a male child or a Chicago di
vorce had come to him. We had the
Eleasure of knowing tni3 official. He
ad been in the habit of visiting ourj
office and expressing his earnest de
sire that this imperial despotism of
Grant might end in the election or
Greeley. We looked our sympathiz
ing friend in the countenance. "Hel-
lol" cried we, "when were we con
verter V"
'Hush, Colonel," he responded plt
eously, "the election returns have
converted me. I gave six cheers for
myself, forty for my wife and chil
dren, and I intend to yell all night
for nay bra3 and butter."
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An Awful Lonesome Man in California. A Ghost at Birmingham.
The Eirmingham Xacs says that
the inhabitants of Chester road have
been recently very much annoyed by
'ghostly" appearances and depreda
tions. Indeed, their credulity has
been so much practiced upon that the
more superstitious and "gullible" of
the residents are extremely cautious
in opening their doors at ni?ht still
more so in venturing out. The only
facts if facts they are that can be
gleaned in reference to the matter are
these: A servant girl living in the
neighborhood, going home one even
ing between S and : o'clock, heard
some footsteps behind her, and was
'suddenly
intercepted by a "dark
form." Some say it overtook and i
laid hold of her arm; others deny it,
but be that as it may, she was nat
urally enough very much frightened,
and sustained a severe nervous shock.
Who or what the "form" was is a
mystery which people make the most
of." Some say it was a tramp wiio at
tempted to take advantage of the
girl's being alone ; others that it was
a trick. There are grounds for the
former supposition, as it is stated that
a .noctmnahlo hflrptop nroo Bun
lurking aooui tne viuage on me very
same night. Since then the case ha9
assumed a good deal of magnitude in
the eyes of the villagers, and ghosts
are all the fashion. The ludicrous
ness of some of the stories circulated
is amply evidenced by one which is
now current, to the eSect that a boy,
while going for some beer to a public
house, a few nights ago, was stopped
on his way by "the ghost," who, af
ter terrifying the youth, took possess
ion of the pint pot and imbibed its
contents with the greatest alacrity.
It is a pity that the jug did not con
tain "spirits," for the "ghost" would
surely have been too well bred to de
velope cannibalistic tendencies. How
ever, the a flair has been rather a se
rious one, lor tne young woman nrst
mentioned has been very ill, and she
was (incorrectly) reported to have
died on Saturday night.
Human Nature.
My idea is that there is not a man
on earth who is not frangible. It is
said that every man has bis price.
Every man at any rate has his place
of breaking. There is a degree of
temptation in the case of every man,
which if it were brought to bear noon
him, he could not withstand.
Take a hemlock log ; nve nunarea
pounds will not break it, but a thous
and will. Take a pine log ; a thous
and pounds will not break it, but two
thousand win. rase an oa& tog;
two thousand pounds will not break
it, but ten thousand will. Take an
elm log ; ten thousand pounds will
not break it, but fifteen or twenty
thousand will. You can put weight
enough on any log to break it.
One man cannot betemptea oy iusi,
but he can be by pride. Another
man can not be tempted by pride, but
he can be bv avarice. Another man
cannot be tempted by avarice, but be
can through his affections. Another
man cannot be tempted tnrougn ms
affections, but he can be through bis
benevolent sympathies. Another man
can not be temoted through his be
nevolent sympathies, but he can be
through his intellectual appetites and
tastes. On one side or another, every
man can be overcome by temptation.
There is no man who can stand up
under all circumstances without the
grace of God.
Measured by an laeai stanaara, now
poor a thing man is! This world
may do for a training ground, a work
shop, a school ; but it is a poor world
it you measure it oy tue iiiguer cuu-
ception of manhood. It is an ark
that is carrying us over tne nooa.
Our true life is not here. We shall
not reach that life until we stand in
Z;on and before God. Christian In-
The Holy Scriptures.
A Brahmin in Mysore, India, was
led by the Holy Spirit to inquire into
the truth of Christianity. He read
the scriptures and religious tracts ve
ry eagerly. He was deeply impressed
with the Pilgrim's Progress and said :
"that book is better than the Bible."
His teacher (Mr. Sanderson, the
missionary) did not think it desirable
to sive a direct contradiction to that
statement, but he taught him the dif
ference by a sort or paraDie. point
ing to a scene before him, be said to
him, "Do you see that beautiful man
go treee there ?"
"Yes," was the answer.
"Don't you see the beautiful fruit
which drops it? nectar upon the
ground?"
"Yes,"
"Don't you eat the fruit and enjoy
its sweetness
"Yes."
"And where wculii be that fruit if
there were no roots to the tree?"
"Oh," said the man, "now I see
and all other good books in the world
bpnng from it."
He never afterward said that any
book was better than the JtJiole.
It pleased God so to bless the
teachine of his own word that this
poor man became a humble and earn-
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daughter have grown up to be useful
workers amont: the heathen around
Loss of a Continent.
Plato sent down to posterity a tra
dition of his day that a great conti
nent which occupied the place now
covered bv the Atlantic Ocean sud
denly sunk down out of sight. He
further says it was an island called
Atlantis. On it were kingdoms and
organized governments; wealth, arts
and civilization, instantly lost to hu
man sight
It is now the opinion of the leading
geologists those most advanced in
science, that the American continent
appeared when the Atlantic waters
rushed into the enormous cavity or
depression on the earth's surface now
filled by salt water. The Rocky
Mountains were then the rough bot
tom of an ocean which rose with ma
rine plants, shells and other products
of an aquatic origin, that are found
abundantly strewn there, and, in fact
all over North and South America.
Remnants of Atlantis, the submerged
continent are believed by some scien
tists to be recognized in the Adiron
dacks, the White Mouutains of Maine
and a few other out-croppings be
longing to the outer bouudaries of
that deluged and forever lost country.
There is no knowing what astounding
discoveries may yet be made In com
ing ageB corroborative or nato's nar
ration.
Why She Planted Roses.
A blacksmith had in his possession,
but nnder mortgage, a house and
piece of land. Like many others he
was at one time fona oi tne social
glass, but was happily induced by a
friend to join the temperance society.
About three months afterwards he ob
served bis wife one morning busily
employed planting rose bushes and
fruit trees.
"Mary," said he, "I have owned
this cot for five years, and yet I have
never known you before care to im
prove and ornament In this manner."
"Indeed," replied the smiling wife,
"I had no heart to do it until you
gave up drink. I had often thought
of it before, but I was persuaded that,
shonld I do it, some strangers would
pluck the roses and eat the fruit ; but
now, with God's help and blessing,
this cot will be ours and we and our
children may expect to enjoy the pro
duce. We shall pluck the roses and
eat ths fruit."
The Power of Imagination.
A well-known miner of California
recently visited his mine and stepped ;
into the bucket and was let down, i
During the decent the rope broke j
and let the bucket loose. Its occu-j
pant seized the upper end of the rope
and hung suspended. The engineer,
unaware of his predicament, lowered '
tkiomnanntil hp Minnnseu his em
supposed nis
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nlover had reached th bottom of the
chair ir. itiri7 .ni itt-L umj biiu
then stopped. Meanwhile the victim
clung to the rope and shouted wildly j
for heln. but none was near. Ati
length, when exhausted, he indulged ,
in a silent prayer, in the expectation i
of being dashed to pieces by the fall
about to take place, and, closing his ;
eyes, let go and fell about eighteen 1
inches. When found he was in a
state of unconsciousness.
The fact is cited as illustrating the
advance in New York real estate, tbat
the three lots, each 23x100, on which :
A- T. Stewart's marble house is situa-
ted. corner of Fifth avenue and Tbir-ty-fourth
street, were sold at auction
twenty years ago for $i,800. They
are now worth $300,000. Had Stew- j
art invested his S4.800 in Government J
bonds, at compound interest, he ;
would have now had only about about
10.000. An inside lot on Fifth ave
nue, Just above Sixty-third street, was
sold at auction twenty-one years ago
for$S00. It sold the other day for f 3,.
000.
"Cast iron sinks" is the legend on
the sign of a Hartford plumber.
"Well, who (hie) said it didn't?"
was tbe inquiry of an inebriated man
sin, who read it over three or four
times, and chuckled when he thought
saw the point. j
A valuable piano, purchased in
New York City ou July 2, 1S72, ar
rived at Springfield, on Soda Creek,
British Colombia, on November 9tb.
When the piano was purchased in
New York the thermometer stood at
103 degrees, and on the day of ita ar
rival the thermometer stood at zero.
Noth withstanding the change of tem
perature, the piano was found to be
in perfect tune. The route was as fol
lows : New York to San Francisco,
3,300, by cars; from thence to Victor
ia, 800 miles, by steamer; thence to
Westminister, by steamer, 80 miles;
thence to Yah by river steamer, 70
miles; thence by a springless freight
wagon 240 mi lee, to the One Hundred
and Fifty Mile House, and tbene by
sleigh 26 miles to Springfield, making
a total distance of 4,516 miles.
Snails have long been given in Eu
rope to consumptives. They are tak
n boiled in milk, and are nutritious
and fattening. They were -a luxury
among the Romans. This was, how
ever, not onr garden snail, but a larger
member of the same family, of a red
dish brown color, marked with pale
bands, which is still found in the vine
yards of Italy. The praises of their
delicious flavor have been written by
Pliny and sung by Horace. The
Chinese, who eat them, are astonish
ed that we, who are fond of oysters
should refuse them.
The Prescott (Arizona) Miner says
of General Crook's campaign against
the Apaches: "In less than two
months he has avenged the murder
of Loring and others, taught the say
ages to respect the power of the Unit
ed States, and made them come to
him and accept such terms as he felt
disposed to grant them."
Comparisons are odious. Mrs. G.
"I really must give our cook warning,
Charles. She does use such very bad
words !"
Mr. G. "Really, dear! What
sort of words are they?"
Mrs. G. "Oh, well, the same as
you use !"
H. K. HERSHISER,
successor to Hershtser 4 Myers.
Dealr In
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils &c.
I aim to keep a full and complete Stock
of goods in my line, and flatter Puj
aelf, tbat I can come as near to
salting tne want of tbe pnblle
as any other Drn iiouae
In tne corn try.
ALL THE STANDARD
PATENT MEDICINES
KEPT FOR SALE.
Painter's Goods
OF THE
BEST GRADES,
AT
LOWEST Prices.
FULL LINE OF
Wall and Window Paper,
Oil Window Shades,
At lowjpricss.
PURE WINES
AND
Liquors for Medicines.
I also Manufacture
Buckeye Ague Remedy,
Buckeye Pills,
Improved Condition Powders
for
Horses and Cattle.
Also a full assortment of
Fine Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles fcc.
Trusses,
Shoulder Braces &c.
Hr TJ ERSHISER,
. j XI Old corner Drng Store.
NATIONAL RESORT
Dining Rooms !
This
POPULAR RESTAURANT
Has been entirely refitted and ha the neat
est and ini-geMi rooms of any ximtlar lns:lta
tlonlnthe Northwest.
OYSTERS!
The best brands of
oysters:
furnished by the
CASE, C.I.V OR QISII
All Luxuries served In their season.
WBDDIN3 and party
Cakes Made to Order.
Everything of the Best.
SPLENDID BILLIARD HALL
Recently enlarged, and a new
CAROM TABLE
Added Is attached to the Restaurant.
J. A. SCII ELK,
Proprietor
Ao aVersoa cu tM Uke Bitters ac-
tnr&n to directions, and remain lorg unwell, pro
vided Ujeir bfes are not dtroved by m: -peril poi
son or other mcart and Loe vital organs waited
bevood tlie point of repair.
Dyipcpaia er ItxdletJon. Hcadach-,
Pain in the Shouidcn. Coujlis, 'irirneM oi the
Chet, Diiimem, Soar Eructahoas ct the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Month, Eujoos Attacks, Paipita
rcn of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, raia
in the regions oi tbe Kidney, and a hundred other
pamrui ffyiEptoms, are the cxUpnngs of Dvspepbta.
One bottie ivul prove a letter guarantee of its menu
than a lentrhy advertisement.
For Female Complaint, tn younz or old.
married or sicgie, at tne daa of woman Sood, cr
t'-tt turn cf Ls ths?e Tos:c Bituxs ri: splay so de
eded an tLdue&ce 'Jut improvement is soon per
cent: hie
For Inflammatory and Oarcmle
Rheamattstn and Gout, Buious, Remittent
and Intermittent Ferers, Diseases of the E.ocd,
Liver, Ktdr.evs and B .adder, these Bitten have do
efual. S'Jch thseaaesare causes by Vitiated B.ood,
which is neraiiy produced by dexacf anect of the
L!sestive Organs-
T her are a Gentle PsrjratiTe at well
as a Tonic poues;n;r. the merit of acunf as a
powerful agent io reiienr-g Congestion or In flam
mar on of the Liver acd Visceral Organs, and ia
Buious Disease.
For Skin Oiaeasea, Eruptions, Tertar, Salt
Rhenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bojl
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Sca-d-Head, Sore ltyts,
Erysipeias, lick Scum, Drscoiorationsof the Sltin,
Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dns cp and carried oo
of the system ia a short tunc by the use of these
Bitters.
(vrmteful Tnosiaand proclaim Vrjrrcar
Brrnas the most wonderful Laragoraol that ever
sustained the sinking system.
1 WALKER, Prop'r. H. MeOOMLD k CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts. . San i rzacmco. CxL and
cor. of Wasbirrton and Chariton Sts-, ew Vorfc.
SOLD BY ALL DRVGOISTS & DEALERS.
JJmst S&eeetTecL
AT
NUMBER 1, EMPIRE BLOCK!
230Irfres, Fall and UHnter Calicoes
Jaai Reeetrfsl
At Number 1, Empire,
AN IMMENSE PILE OF.MUSL1NS.
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
A HUGE PILE OF WOOLEN BLANKETS.
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
STACKS AynHEAPS OF WATEB-PROOFS.
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
German Coverlets, Quilts, Cc. Without 2f umber.
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
Tlie.an-t;aMortuicnt of
Hosiery, Union Suits for Children, Gloves, Ac.,
Imaginable.
Just
At Number 1, Empire,
FLANNELS, WOOLEN. UNION. COTTON. OPERA. HONEY
COMB and SHIRTING, in great variety.
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
The most elef nt line of
FALL AND WINTEB SHAWLS CONCEIVABLE.
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
200 Different Styles and Patterns of Lace and Linen
Collars.
Jast
AT NUMBER 1, EMPIRE,
A complete and full assortment of TRIMMINGS, LACE3, FRINGES
GIMPS, BUTTONS, SILKS, THREADS, NEEDLES, PINS, Ac, .
Just Received
At Number 1, Empire,
The richest and most beautiful assortment of BLACK CASHMERES
GR03 GRAIN, & SATIN finished BLACK SILK3,evereu lnthecity. Also
a fine assortment of COLORED SILKS, SILK and WOOL POPLINS, LAP
ROBES. SERGES in all the latest CLOTH SHADES. ALPACAS, BLACK
and COLORED MERLNOE3, EMPRESS CLOTH, all Shades and colors,
fU.tii.i.s. Jn fact a most beautiful and attractive selection or
D R Y GOODS,
To all of which we ask your careful examination before buying, as wa are
positive tl at we bougntour uociis at
as cheap as the cheapest.
Received
Receired
such prices as to enable us to sell tnem
Yours Re soectfullj
Geo. W. Ruklrk.
STA.TIO!Sr.lL.
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIN, OHIO,
Capital and Surplus $150,000
J. D. LOOM1S,
O. C. ZELLER,
J. H. FROST, -
President.
Cashier
- Teller
DIRECTORS.
A. B. HOTKT,
Robzbt Smith,
8. B. 8KSATH,
R. W. 6H1THA5,
E.T.STICKJICT
J. H. Good,
A. G. 8HXATH.
j. at. watxo.
J. D. Looms.
TRANSACTS A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Including the purchase and aale of
F0BXIGI EXCHANGE,
GoTernment and State Bonds,
Ball Boad Stocks and Bona.
And other securities. Agent for
Tbe New GorernaiPit Loan
Also the
7&G FIRST MORTGAGE CiRAIfT
uuld sunns
Or the Northern Pacl fie Rail Road beina
the moat attractive and desirable loan now
upon the market.
eb. 1. Wi.
Valuable Real Estaie for Sale !
I AM now offering-fur aale my land lying
along the Lake Krte Loulivlllo KallroaJ
in Jackson totrnshlp, thLi rouuty. One
tract of
About 380 Acres
which has on It 200 acre nndeo fence, and
ean be divided so as to make two xiilemild
uirmx. j ne rei.
640 Acres,
is unimproved and will be sold la tracts of
lloS) acrea to suit parchaserH.
These are all nnt-eiasa lands. Timber-
oak, beech, sngarasb. elm, poplar, walnat
, biiiuuu, cum, j ' i i , wamui '
and sycamore. Railroad station within '
ofaml'e. A long time will be given on part j
of the payments If denlred. Tae timber on
the nnimvroved will more than nav for
the clearing. I cu i be lound on the prem-
mo-rt oi the tlin.
n02-3m B. A lit DEN, Fremont, O.
In Time of Irace Prepare for War t
M. W. SMITH
Having located In
"RTCPTTTiT.Tr!-
Takes this method of Informing rverybedr
that he U prepared to manufacture
GUNS OP'SISP5CKIPTI02r-
25 YEARS EXPERTETCfTE
In th. nrinoln.1 i ,- .v. a...
think. V 1 ,u" ue
!r.Lj 2r.Mn rnake a better finished and as
good a MHtrOTING GI N as ever was made.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOSE.
Marion II. Smith.
Nor. 14, 72-3ro.
John Kirchner,
Manoiactmreref and Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES!;
He. aajIarket MU, Tiffia.
I HAVE on hand at all times a complete
stock of the
Best Eastern Work'
Of Boots, Bhoea and Gaiters of every de
scription, and I can sell cheaper than any
house In Tiffin.
Particular attention gives to CUSTOM
WORK.
Mt 25, 1 JTL-ly. JOHN KIRCHNER
of
LOOK RIGHT HERE.
AIXPE8S0NSWHO ARR ANXIOUS TO
GET
The Best,
The Cheapest,
Latest Style &
Neatest Fitting
CLOTHING
WILL BE SURE AND CALL AT THE
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
JOHN NELIGH'S,
o. 90 Washington St.,
HEW WINTER STYLES
Bare been Just -rect i Ted , an d he has the
BEST CUTTER
In the Slate to fit them to your shape.
Call and Exanalv the Btexk.
D I-tf. JOHN NELKJH
FIRST HATI0H1L B11K,
Of Tiffin, Ohio.
CAPITA V.
. aUttw,OM
BENJAMIN TOM B.
JOHN T HUBS.
'
. B. TOMB.
. President
. Cashier
Asa't Caahler
. - Teller
DALL AS P. DILMNK.
DIRECTORS.
Braj. Tomb, Jobts T. II cm,
Hx!tT Ebbekt. H. O. Spatth,
R. O. TvnwrsartOTi. Oto. B. Hw,
TTtOTLiS B. Tokb.
Seeelees Deposits,
Discounts Xotes,
EUYS AND SELLS
Coin and GoretniDent Bonds.
Agnt of the United Btatea for the sale of
IheXEtV LVASM.
DRAFTS FOR S4LE on London, and
parts of Ireland, Scotland, and the Con
tinent of Europe.
mm. lair Rmb. Dlrwtly Nerth of the
"- ( Haas. Is) leaf le.
FOR SALE !
A well Improved Farm of ICO acres, two
mlltaa front Ran road Deoot. Enquire
aVayllely,
Utf . Xt, Okies
0hi0 stove Works
Swatb-Wrst Cox. I.rye t a4 w-n.
read Streets,
TIFFIN, OHIO'.
Manufacturer of
Stoves & Hollow Ware
AXD FINE CASliyas.
Ill 600BS WISBiXTSD "A 59. t
"Family Pride, Cottage.
This Stove is a Hrxt-cla- eeoiKmiser In
fuel. It differs materially from others In
thla respect. The columns are larger. By
means of a damper, the heat is paaaed down
the two front columns, nnder the bottom,
back np the two rear eolamna and oat of Uie
ipe. wmeu sets on the top of tne move.
v this arrangement vou have the finest ra
diator and economlser extant. All will ad-
mlt that It la desired that a heating stove
should be so arranged that a majority of the
beat be tnrown oat in rront, insceaa oi
back. Call and seethaBiCACTIFCLafOYie
NO. 54 WASHINGTON STRRRT.
And the NINETY other styles and stsea. II
yon want to see what la manufactured in
Tlmn, call In. Remember Use motto ttUP-
PUttT HOMS INDUSTRY.
soon, Xroiy.
JAMES TERSt, Fresl
W. O. SrATTW, Sec'y.
November 12. iSTi-tf
CABBIAQE ASTD WAGOK
MANUFACTORY!
-or-
H. S. WENNEE,
JEFFERSON it., TIFFIN, a
CCRRTAGES AND BIGGIES.
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS
Of everv Ucnotion xent on uaad oi man
nfact ire .tooidei. My Carna e . Da--giea,
Sprini vVa-onind SLetirhs are tratde of Use
beatoaiteiia n d n. e ennal in style to the
Best in the Market I
All of the la teat and most valnable Im
provements areaaela the manufacture aJ
my veoiclia, and I
DEFY CO.TiPETITIOX !
oU In cheapness and darabllltyi
SABVEN'S PATtlST WHEEL I
And all other late lmprerements, keeping
fully np with the Bines, will be found at
my manufactory.
The attention of the public Is respectfully
Invited to my work, and they are solieiUMt
to call and examine mj stoek before P'lj
ehaalng elsewhere. H. H. WBNNKB.
Oct.lT WTtf-lv
r
, ! j
S ' j
r-s'f
Ml
KTJDEB & FREY,.
CARRIASR MANrFACTTRnJI.
CARRIAGES, IVAGOHSl
TOP niGGIEf,
ope: buggies,
And t try kind of Read Vehicles on kaaa,
or made to order.
We Use the Bast Material
And our Werk Is errnal to the Best la tk
Market.
SASYEN'S PATENT WHEEL,
Ana all other late and valnable Improve,
menu, are axed tn the manuautnre of oar
Vehicles. We porpose always to manafae
are
Latest Styles of Carriages,
And defy competition, -oth la Oheayi
aaa uuraoiusy.
KirilBIIH rSOXPTLY ATTIT9XS 19.
Room and Shop on Market street, wai
side of Bandaiky River.
June Li. vm.-ti ETTDEB A FRET.
B. SCHMIDT'S
RESTAURANT
Market Street, nearly opposite Commercial
Hotel. Tiffin. O.
Good Lager Beer!
BEST or
Catawba and Domestic fa,
S.ND
PURE JLIQUORS!
Constantly kept ea hand. Goad Meal and
Lanchen furnished at all hours,
Janeta lo7i
CVLT, JlT
The Stone Front ,
-FOR
GOOD GROCERIES I
Ton will be sure to 5t anything, ia
THE GROCERY LINE
That jon auy want.
neVtf. h. a BrsKntr
JOHN . CROaai,
lreeMmt.
E. G. BOWR
Secretary
JOn.:QU.I.ILAXD, IssL
TIFFIN VCCLEN MILLS,
WASHINGTON ST.. TIFFIN, O
ne HJghfst Pr!r rid In Cash Tor
wool.
Jas. Zj, i7?.-tr.
i
t
1
$ i
i !
i t
s i
:
f
n
i
ii
. i