The Tiffin tribune., May 07, 1874, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TiflinSsivings Iiank.
Capital, - - $100,000
OFFICE IN GROSS' , BLOCK
roHxa.GBoss, - - -
8. W. BACH M AN, - -OAJuLAS
P. VI -DIKE, -JAfl.
A. BLAIR, - - - -C.
MUELLER, Jr - -
- . .president.
Vice-President.
. . - - Cashier.
Anrt.Crbler
. - . .. Teller
DIRECTORS.'
H.BUKT, - rl.O. OBOSa,
O.W. BAWHMAN, J. A. BLAIR,
E.J0XE3, EOW'0 BWASUER,
LUBTJOHN. 1. T. BLARQUAEDT.
M. O. HATWABD, DrJ.A.McFARLAND,
D. T. DILDI HE, JOHN NEXIUH,
, GB-IS. ......
goads- AWanUoa paid to tb receiving of
Savings Deposits.
Id tb. Savings Departmant, Deposits trom
TEE CETt Mid stewards received, paying
iDurt o; 0 j "-'.
la tne Ocaem! Baakl-g Department, a
general Irr-k'-g basin is transacted, 1
eluding the buying and selling of Govern
ment Ond and oier seeni-lUes, Gold Cou
pons. BDver and Gold Cole. Mortgage Notes,
Uniu oa Kew Turk and all points In -
Glvse to Depot4 ton Certificate of Deposit
drawing laterert. j
coanoFaraursa-d CiUzena solicit'
ad. "
Farm for Sale I
OSZ OP- TUB BEST FARMS la Seneca
county,. lying Ave miles south and one
tuUeeastotTifla, and throe aaUes mortb
vent of Melmor, near Woney Creek, con
taining 107 seres. It la under good eultiva
Uon, guod boose snd bank barn, eora-ertb,
waicson boues, pig pen, eider prats, and
wors aaoo. Also a tenant boose, fruit of all
kinds, good veil vwr, rnnnlng stoek-wa-tor
in the bs nyaee, b. year, round.- Call
epoa e stirss a RndesslgBed at Jf a. AV,
VreM Market slreeLTimn. Ohio. .
-DWAiil) AHt.
JOKE . Bw4MM, . . B. . MW1
rreatdoait. eretry
TiMWoolerim.''
WA8KINOT0H 8T TIPKH, O
i b atlfEesf rte TaH loCaak Tor
n. js, istxu. , , .... .
LULIBER,
tll
.as:T
Lath , and Shingles.
j; llrhberer & Co.
fiara a fall stock of Lnrober, Bb Ingles and
lAth of all kinds wbicb tbey.wUl sell In as-
eordane with the times. Call and lean
prteas. - ' '
Yard and Offlee on the Cornel of Miami
and Railroad streets nSHf
Wkjrwm Th Bif-
ii
icr x
To art persons saf-
rerins from Kbeuma-
tism. fjiearalKla. and
Cramps In the limbs
or stomach. Bilious
Panacea-,
'V'-M -"
Colic, Pain In the
back, bowels, or side,
we -would say, that
tbe Hopsekold Pan
acea and Family
LmiaBjfT la of ail
FAMILY
mm.
others the remedy
yon want lor Internal
and external nee. It
has cured the abovs
loom plaints in tboa-
sandsof eases. There
Is so mistake about
It. Try 1U Bold by
all Druggists.
f
AXB
Guard Against Less by Fire !
Tbe surest way ta aecomplisb tbe a bo re la
toporehaeea .
Fire & Boilar-Proof Safe
of r. X. SKAPES, Agent for Ohio for Hos
ier. Bahmann Uo, Claelnaatl, Ohio.
Any orders giTSn Frank wll". be filled sat
isfactorily. 21 -Sm
BARTOW' HOUSE,
Republic, Ohio.
J. C. BARTOW,
PBOPBXBTOB.
This well known and popular Hotel has
recently been repaired and refilled and the
i. ti I l 1 i A 1, m mifjat Vail
reguiated House, where good, clean rooms
ana oeas ua m wen oi'.ic" "
leJeD?"dJiP0' ... . H,l.,
ine own m ail t -
Oomraerctal men, Coontnr Customers, and
Transient Trayelars are all Invited to give
Location Central. Charges Reasonable.lA
REPUBLIC
LIVERY .
Esrtsg opened a new Uyery Btable on
the first premises north of the Railroad, on
klUboums street, a few sods wast of tbs De
pot.
Republic, Ohio.
1 am prepared to aeeotnmodate easterners
with Horses, Buggies and Spring Wagons on
reasonable terms.
Osrelnl drivers furatshed If desired.
Iessenfers acd Jtaggage carried to and
from trains oa snort cotlee.
ALFRED TOMPKINS.
mm w. nwia
Has received her Boring Stock of
Fancy Goods ;
And kas added a full stock or .
II illlnerj Goods.
FarUaularaUentloa U called to
Ladies Underwear
AND
Children'! Clothing.
oar Embroidering, Stamping and Kid
Ol ore cleaning done In the best manner.
Opposite Posto&ee, Martet St.,
2STA.TIO!Sr.L
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIN, OHIO.
CapUa aad Surplus, $160,000
t. D. LOOMjo, ... . President.
O. C RKLLKR. .... . Cashier
J. H. FROST. .... Aaat Cashier.
UVOLLMEB, . . ... . TeUer
DIB EC! OSS.
A. B. H or et,
Bos Ear KxiTU,
8. B. Sheath, '
B, W. Hhawhab,
K.T3TICISIT
J H.OOOB
A. J. 8KKATH,
J. M. NATXOB
I. O. Iookra.
DKAU8 IX
G Q VERNME N'T
and
Local Louis and Securities.
Gold and Eilrer Cola.
Torelffn and pomcttlc Ixebangr, itc.
Issues CEBTTFICATES 0FDEPO8IT,betr.
lDglaterest: DisrooDts Paper of every de
acripuoo and does a General Banking Bust-
ntl-tf
n o e
Wholesale
It. A.B..fclr Em.ry it-.Urk
H. A. BUSKIRK & SON :
Hst a splendid Stock of
iiroeertest now In Mlore
which will be sold in
qoantlUea to suit pur-cfa-sers.
Among oUiersr
llclware 30,000 Pounda Sugar-iUkiada., . iPf.:
10,000 Pound. Sotps-aU kind..' 2,000 Pounds Starch.
A Largs Stock of gyBCPS and MOLASBES, .
-TKAS, ' TAS, .
v. . Ht w A-fBmrklr Is said to be the Beet Jodgs of TEA In Norther
vZMMUUeUmL A very Urge, new asppi of -
YoungHyson, topai;v:'."un
powdlr Japan and;. Black, TEAS
- '
Usovetaa prices wan
(5apc and huUd up tluinterests of your own
vicinity) 1
at7-
Groceries and Provisions.
. New Firm New Goods Low Prices. : .
DAflllEHBERG & CRAMER
Have opened a fine gtock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS In tbe room
; AdjoIningthB Tribune (See, and Opp, k Pest OiSce,-:; V ..
And hope by SQUARE DEALINO and IS MALL PROFITS to recelTe a lib
eral shara of tb public patronage. t - . .
PARTICULAR NOTICE. Palna will be taken to keep on hand a superior
article of SCTTKB with which families will be regularly supplied.
CuliPaidfbr Butter, Eggs
It will pay everybody to call.
n4-lyr , -
'
SENECA DISTILLERY
WAGNER & BRICKNER,
" " ' i : : r. ri
" i '.- ;
DISTILLERS AND IMPORTERS
of.' :
WINES AND LIQUORS.
H
A VIKO one of the most psrfect DUtlleries
Lnsiuilng Apparatus, we ean guarantee
FIXwfXZR ARTICLE OP WHISKY
thanHs usually sold In this Ksrket, and at prices as low as is charged for that sold o
uecuers. . i .
A fall supply of all the different kinds of
WINES BOTH NATIVE AND FOREIGN,
ept in stxkandold In any quanUty. .. WAGNEU & Bttlf KJEX.
LADIES, W11T.N0 LONGER
11
Has Returned from New York, and
1,
MM
2.
9
Is full to oyerflowlng with Xew Goods,
DRESS GOODS
- In all the New' Shades. Beautiful
SILVER GREY PONGEES. SERGES,
Very Desirable and Cheap. The
Finest Selection of CALICOES ever seen in Tiffin.
THE CHEAPEST PILE OF -
MUSLIN, BROWN and BLEACHED,
You bare looked at since ths Flood. All the Novelties in
Ladies' Collars, Culls, Ties, Sash Ribbons, Hair and
Neck Ribbons In great profusion.
In short, yon can nod all and everythlnc heeded for Spring and kiummer In tbe
Ury Uoods Line by calling at NO. O.N K KM r IKE BLOCK.
Suits.
Busklrk has got tbem. J nut received from fsh Ion's hesdquarters, the handsomest
acd moat stylish, the cheapen and most desirable line of Beady-Made Salts you ever
looked at. Ladles, please call and make your selections, and you will certainly be
greatly pieaseu.
Parasols.
Just received, a Fine Line
Styles. . Yours Truly, ;
GEORGE W. RUSKIRK,
JVo, 1 Empire Block, on the Corner.
TIFFIN" MARBLE WORKS!
. 7v. m
MA.KUFACTURKR of Mooum.n la, Tombstones and Mantels, of American and Italian
Atarbla. Marblelaediate Mantels; tucsoelegant, orasneatai and aseful Mantels
Mt-eomethlng that everybody can have, as they are very cheap, la polish they are eq sal
.aae ceaulne marble, aad or all colors. -
ae aim bason hand a la, stock of TABLE and BUREAU TOPS, CHESS TABLES
KfcLACKCTh. UHKLV&rl, , cw Bemember th place,
atag-vosi atreet, SMtatSi of Ira BrMgw, . , Tirril, ,
e m e si
and Retail
TEAS, ...
TEAS. ;
.. . - - it Pa-si ay firtMA
H. A. BTJSIBBO!
-'
and Produce Generallj- -
DANNENBER3 4 CRAMER.
to this cot uty, reeen tly etted np with Re-
a . .1
A4
ruits. Suits.
Parasols.
of Parasols all the Late
- V,f.- I Ml I -
CQ
a
s I
HEAD - QUARTERS
FOB
Boots i Shoes.
Sponslcr & ISomiir
Have Just opeued, in the room formerly oc
cupied by
Marquardt's Drug Store,
In National Biock, an entirely aew slock of
BOOTS & SHOES
Be per lor to any other in the elty, which
they Invite all to eatl and examine.
H1KUFACTURIHG AN0 REPAIRING
' Of all kinds done to order on short
notice.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
A rail stock of Leather and Findings will
be kept for tbe accommodation of Country
Dealers, and will be sold at Low Prices.
Remember the place Marquardt's Dru
Stand, National Block.
24-7i-tf
TIFFIN BREWERY!
Tlffln, Olalo.
O. Mueller, Prop.
Breweries on Biver Street.
Having fitted np my Breweries with all the
bast of tbe
Modern Improvements,
I am now prepared to furnish the public
with
LAGER BEER,
Second to None in the State.
My
vaults
are large
and cool, and
capable of hold
ing a very large
stock, which will en
able me to nil all orders,
however large, at borne or from
a diets nee, promptly and
satisfactorily 4a eighth,
quarter, half or
whole bar
rels. V-Orders from a distance will be prompt
ly attended to by addressing
C. MUELLER,
Tiffin, O.
nfWf :
i
in
a
fIFFIN TRIBUNE.
Tiaii, Taartday Itc, lay 7, 18.4.
HE WRONG ROOM.
BY NELL BICE.
Tom Bent wag half distracted. He
hated tbe cold, foggy cfty mod tbe
end lees roars of staring vjrick blocks,
and tbe whole race of lrdladies hia
own landlady in parUcnlar.
Tom sigbed dismally when Be
thoneht of tbe cofv little neat his
friend Hampton was blessed with;
and Hampton was oniy a clerk, too,
with a very limited salary and tbe
"neat" could only boast of just three
rooms. Bat they were fleiiirhtfally
homelike; with tbe brightest of car
pets and whitest of cortains; took
on tbe tables and pictured on tbe soft
tinted walls, and pots of fragrant
flowers in the windows. One paint
ing Tom remembered well, "Sunset
on tbe touore." una wnoie western
sky was flaming with purple and
gold; thewbite-capped waves sparkled
like diamonds in the glow. In tbe
back-groand was a fisherman's cot
tage; and framed in toe low door was
a girl with one dimpled band shad
ing ner eyes irom the blinding glow
as she gazed over the dancing water.
Way back in his bo v hood. Tom bad
loved just such a girl. Years a go, be-
lore tie naa leu ine mossy old farm
house to seek fame and fortune in tbe
city. Again be could feel the fresb
breeze lift the damp hair from his
loreneao, just as it did years ago when
be sat and listened to tbe drowsy
minister in tbe little brown church,
and watched tbe wild rose face at his
side. Tben tbe walk home in tbe
8abbath stillness, through lovely
glens naming witn oitter-sweet and
creamy curls of sweet-scented houev
Buekle. But of all the "pictures on
memory's wall," Done could be clear
er than that day of days when sweet
Margery Dean promised to be bis
wife. Tbe very hills seemed to re
joice, flaming in the fire-lit dyes of
uctoDer. Am wen, inat was loog,
long years ago. JSovr Tom was a
comfortable old fellow, with no non
sense about him. Tom reached his
boarding-bouso at last and found the
ball as dark as usuaL tie groped toe
way np stairs, and in a desperate
hunt after the match-box, succeeded
in upsetting the ink over his best
coat,- and tbe hair oil over himself.
With a well not exactly a blessing
on the beads of landladies in general,
be concluded to retire in the dark.
Now it so happened that the landla
dy was blessed with a hopeful young
son, who took particular delight in
tormenting poor humanity. On that
particular evening, of which we
write, be had chanced to pass Tom's
room, and finding tbe door standing
conveniently open, had conceived the
brilliant, and we nope original, idea,
of placing some nice sharp briers un
der tbe sheets of the bed. In happy
unconsciousness, Tom jumped into
bed and jumped out again witn a
bowl of rage and pain: "Thunder
and Mars ! what in the name of Sa
tan can be in my bed this time?
Some infernal machine to kill me, I
haven't a particle of doubt. Shouldn't
be surprised if l was a cripple for tbe
rest of my life." And Tom Jumped
frantically about in quest of a chair
and seated himself in tbe slop-pail,
which tbe thoughtful boy had placed
there conveniently. That was the
last feather.
The next morning Tom Interviewed
the landlady. "Madam," said he,
brandishing bis lacerated hands, "I
can stand this no longer! I have had
dead rats, cats, and pups put into my
water pitcher, pins stuck in my chairs,
and turpentine put in my hair-oiL I
said nothing. But If yon think it's
pleasant to go to rest on pins, neeaies,
thorns, rusty nails, and saws of the
very jaggedest description, you are a
trifle mistaken.". Tom, like most
men, could exaggerate a little wben
the occasion seemed to demand it.
And it was a little exasperating to
have the landlady look so smiling.
(She had just taken a new boarder.)
'1 cannot stand it, madam 1 cannot.
You. must make that hobgoblin of
yours quit his pranks or I shall leave
the bouse understand, madam ?"
Yes, she comprehended matters per
fectly, and would see to things. That
evening, on Tom's return, he limped
(pleasant etlects or trie thorns; up to
bis room, in the darkness, opened tbe
door, Lio, behold! was Mutt bis room.
That, with the pretty new carpet,
round plump bed, sntded ny dainty
white curtains. Tom wedged himself
a low rocking-chair, and stared
about , in helpless astonishment.
Books, magazines and evening papers
on the table,pictures on tbe wails, and
pot of flowers on a tiny stand. Tom
concluded to take the goods the gods
provide and be thankful, so be read tbe
news comfortably, and tben retired
behind tbe white curtains to sleep tbe
sleep of the just.
Tom awoke rather suddenly to find
the room flooded with light. Pulling
tbe curtains gently aside, be peered
cautiously out. In the low rocking
chair sat a little plump figure, brush
ing out long waves of duBky hair.
Tom gathered a blanket hastily about
him and jumped out on tbe floor.
"If you please, Madam, I've I've
made a mistake," Tom gasped.
Madam stared in blushing astonish
ment.
"What do you mean, sir?" she de
manded.
"I I don't mean anything. Deuce
of a mistake beg pardon," and be
commenced to gather bis clothes up
feverishly.
"Seems to me you look a little like
Thomas Bent," stammered tbe little
lady.
"Heavens, yoa can'f be Margery
Dean 7"
"Ob, yes, I am," dimpling and
blushing.
"Thunder and Mars ! I never was
8o'delighted in my life. Thought of
yon for live years; I was a terrible lool
in the old days. Margery."
"You you are hardly properly at
tired for conversation witn a lady,"
blusblngly hinted the little woman.
Tom glanced at bis blanket, and
rushed for tbe door, gasping some
thing about "to-morrow morning in
terview." Well, there was an interview in tbe
morning and a quiet, delightful wed.
ding in tbe fall. Tom declares that
tbe most fortunate thing that ever
happened to him in his life was his
mortifying blunder of getting into
"THE WRONG BOOM."
A Good Story.
Here is a good story which has not
yet found Its way into print, but for
the truth ol which 1 can voucn. ixird
George Gordon, a young man of four
anil twenty, wisnmg to marry a cer
tain young lady, went quite recently
to ask the permission of bis fatber,the
Duke of Argyle. Tbe Duke, a pomp
ous little man, replied in etlect, "My
son, since our bouse bas been Honor
ed by being united with tbe royal
family, I have thought it right to
delegate a decision on all such mat
ters to your elder brother, tbe Mar
quis of liorne. Go, therefore, and
consult him." t he Marquis of liorne
on ' eing applied to, said : "My dear
brother, in a case or importance like
this, I should think it right to ask the
decision of the Queen, toe bead of tbe
royal family into which I have mar
ried." The Queen, on tbe matter
being laid before ner, declared tnat
since her terrible bereavement, she
bad been in tbe habit of taking no
steps without consulting the Duke of
fcSaxe-tjoourg, the brother of her de
ceased husband. To tbe Duke, then,
the case was referred, and from him
a letter was received telling bis dear
sister-in-law tnat recent political
events had induced him to do noth
ing, even as to giving advice, with
out the the express concurrence of tbe
Emperor William, before whom be
bad laid tbe matter. Tbe Emperor
wuiianj wrote a long letter, declar
ing that though he was surrounded by
counselors, tbere was only one who
had on all occasions proved himself
correct, ioyai ana iaithrui, and with
out whose advice be (the Emperor)
would give no decision. Therefore he
bad referred tbe matter to bis faith
ful Minister. Prince Bismarck.
And it is narrated that wben Prince
Bismarck was made acquainted with
the subject, he roared out, "Got in
Himmel, what a fuss about nothing!
Liez tne ooy marry whom he pleases,
so long as she is young and pretty!"
The New York World, speaking of
cremation, gives tne following in
stance of the neatness of the thing:
"In the Vienna Exposition this mat
ter was practically exemplified, un
one of tbe mysterious shelves was a
bottle marked No.l9,containingthree
and th.-ee-quarter pounds of fertilizing
material, tne gross result of an Italian
gentleman, wbo had evidently never
been in soch reduced circumstances
before. The entire cost of putting
bim into a glass case was just two
shillings and fourpence, English
money. This of itself is an item of
sufficient importance to carry convic
tion to any sane man. It only takes
three hours and about half a cord of
wood to put a millionaire into a very
small glass bottle. Tbe only difficulty
to be apprehended is the inevitable
increase of family jars. However,
after death, it will be always possi
ble to put a stopper in, which during
lire is sometimes aimcuit."
A Sound Conclusions—President' Veto.
Tb9 Senate currency bill, and
thr. notion which Democratic
'ad some silly Be publican in
flationists try to foster of tbe ef
fect of the veto, furnish a striking
example of tbe ignorance and rash
ness with which many would rash
into currency legislation. Tbe bill
authorized 400 mill ions of greenbacks,
of which but IS millions remain un
issued; but it required banks to call
home and keep in their vaults such a
a portion of their reserves which are
now lent that it would have caused
an actual contraction, and a serious
monetary disturbance. The veto bas
saved the country from that which in
effect would be the reverse of what
the inflationists want. Instead of be
ing a disaster to business, as inflation
ists would have as think, it has saved
business from disaster.
In theory tbe bill was an inflation
of the irredeemable currency and a
departure further from redemption.
That was its design. It was an aban
donment of tbe principle, and yet it
would not have produced tbe desired
inflation. It would have created
more irredeemable paper, but would
have confined a larger portion of it
in banks. Does this make tbe veto
of no practical value? By no means.
Tbe merit of tbe veto is. that bv it
the Executive has planted himself
squarely against any further increase
of irredeemable notes for money
against currency depreciation and for
appreciation against a sliding and
dishonest measure of values and of
tbe obligation of contracts, and for an
honest and fixed standard against
repudiation and for good faith
against shuffling: off all tbe oledsrea of
the last fourteen years, and for their
raitnim redemption. And while tbe
veto has preserved the national char
acter, it has saved business from a
disturbance which could not have
Cincinnati
Gazette.
Tbe Cincinnati Times thus gives
tbe provisions of tbe bill introduced
into tbe Senate by Mr. Wlndom. in
behalf of tbe Committee on Public
Lands, to provide for the granting of
a sufficient quantity of land in one
ooay to meet tbe wants of tbe ltussf an
Mennonitee:
It provides that such a body of
emigrants as those alluded to may,
by application of their accredited
agent to the Secretary of the Interior,
have a portion of tbe public lands.
not mineral, and not to exceed 160
acres for one person, or 500,000 acres
for all, set aside for tbem, ' to be reg
ularly entered at any time within a
limltof two years. Each person de
siring an allotment shall be specified
in the application, and each person
shall be eharged at time of entering
full minimum rates for 10U acres, and
double minimum rates for 80 acres,
tbe only fee at tbe time of location,
however, to be one doll&r for each.
Tbe reason of this proposed arrange
ment, as explained by tbe author of
tne bill, is this: The Mennonites own
valuable lands, greatly improved, in
Russia which it is impossible for tbem
to put all upon the market at once.
They wish to provide, therefore, for
tneir future homes, ana to emigrate
ro, and enter upon them in due form
so soon as possible to advantageously
dispose of their present possessions.
In case of any of the spplicants fail
ing to arrive within the provided
limit of two years, the land reverts to
the goverment,
A Patent Rat-Trap.
The local editor of the Burlington
(Iowa) Hawkcve says a man has in
vented a patent rat-trap that does not
require any bait, and will fetch a rat
every time it reaches for him. It
operates on the principle of a stomach-
pump tne inventor is a "retired
pbysician,tbe sands of whose life have
nearlv." etc. and the tran is Placed
at the mouth of tbe rat-bole. When
it is wound up and thesuction begins
the rat comes. He may hold on to
tbe ground with his teeth, and bump
his back and paw dirt, and weep, and
yell lor tbe police all he wants, he
comes out of that bole backward, is
dragged into a back compartment,
where a steel glove drags his hide off
and lays it aside for a kid glove manu
facturer, while the carcass is pushed
into a little furnace and incremated.
A Remarkable Cow.
Mr. Horace Benedict, who resides
iu Manhattan township, bas a cow
which is disposed not to follow tne
beaten paths of cows in general, but
seenrs to take delight in astonishing
all cowdom "and tbe rest or man
kind" by showing what a cow c&n do
wben she "sets herself about it." At
tbe age of fourteen months, she gave
birth to a very nne can, anu, tnree
weeks ago, at the age of four years,
she became the mother of three band
some heifer calves, all of which, are
alive, sprightly, and fully equal in size
to tbe average calf of their age. They
are "as like as three beans," and large
numbers of farmers nave visited the
farm of Mr. Benedict to see this re-
Blade.
A. Massachusetts farmer says : "My
cattle will follow me until I leave tbe
lot. and on tbe way up to the barn
yard in the evening stop and call for
a lock of hay." Smltbson says tbere
is nothing at an remarkable aoout
that He went into a barn-yard in
tbe country one day last week, where
he had not the slightest acquaintance
with tbe cattle, and an old bull not
only followed him until he left the
lot, but took the gate on tne ninges
and raced with bim to the house in
tbe most familiar - way possible.
Smithson says be has no doubt that
the old fellow would have called for
something it he had waited a little
while, but be didn't want to keep the
folks waiting for dinner, so he bung
one tail of bis coat and a piece of his
pants on tbe bull's horns and went in
to the house.
Perhaps love Is never so potent as
when it seizes upon those wbo have
passed their first youtb, or even those
who have passed the prime of life.
The choice made is then likely to be
thoroughly suited to tbe nature of the
man ; and any intellectual gifts on
the part of the women are apt to be
more attractive to a man of this age
than to a younger person. Besides,
tbere Is a feeling that as life is not
likely to be very long, this late love
Is tbe last thing to be clung to ; and
that after It, should it be lost, all will
b e desolation.
A gay young widow said recently to
her jolly little daughter of 17, wbo
was brought ufton porridge and exer
cise in the Highlands in strong
easterly winds, and was, as a conse
quence, nnco sharp, "It's o'er young
for you, Annie lassie, to talk thus o'
the trousered sex. When yoa are of
my age yoa will be dreaming of a' bus
band." "Yes, mamma," replied tbe
Highland hussy, "for the second
time."
A Yale student, who is evidently In
the "journalistic" department, writes
a twelve-verso poem which Is entitled,
"We kissed each other by the sea."
"Well, what of it?" asks a Western
journalist; "the seaside is no better
for such practice than any other locality.-
In fact, we haye put in some
very sweet work of that kind on the
tow-path of a canal in our time, but
did not say anything about it in
print. 7.
While a youthful couple were being
joined in wedlock in a justice court in
New York recently, the damsel rather
astonished a number of spectators by
suddenly breaking out with, "I want
to know whether we are going to keep
house or board before going into this
thing?" The jadge ruled the ques
tion out of order, and tbe ceremony
proceeded.
A New York politician, in writing
a letter of condolence to the widow of
a deceased member of tbe Legislature,
sava : . "I cannot tell yoa bow pai ned
I was to hear that yonr hnsband bad
gone to heaven. We were bosom
friends; but now we shall never meet
again."
Tbe lady who has been married
eight times, has eight living husbands
and resides with none of them, and
whose daughter, aged 23 years, has
bad three husbands this lady is tbe
ornament and glory of Douglas coun
ty, Oregon.
"Oh ! what do you think, Mr. Lilly-
brow? The other day l was tagen
for 25. and I am only 18!" "Haw!
Wonder what you'll be taken for
when you're 25 ?" "For better or for
worse, I hope 1" Mr. Lillybrow looks
pensive.j
Leonora "Oh, Charles! do pray
look at tbe stage and listen to tbe
music." Charles (Charles not yet mar
ried, but In hopes) "Oh, .Leonora : I
seem to feel the music so much better
when looking at you."
A Scripture lesson . from Punch :
PreceD'xM" "Now. ean any of yoa tell
me anything remarkable in tbe life of
Moses 7" Boy " i es, sir ; ne was ine
only man wbo broke all tbe com
mandments at once !"
' There are now over seven hundred
subordinate Granges in Ohio, New
Granges are being organized now in
tbe State at tbe rate of twenty five
per week.
What requires more ' philosophy
than taking things as they they come.
Parting with things as they go.
KTJDEE, & PREY
CAKXIAGE HAXrrACTTREK.
(IB, ViGOHS 1
TOP BUGGIES,
OPEX CFftGIES,
And t try kind of Road Vehicle on hand.
or maue loonier.
We Uss the Best Material
And our Work Is equal to the Best in tbe
Marker
SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL,
Ana all other late and valuable Improve
ments, are used in the manufacture of oar
Vehicles. We purpose always to manufac-
nre
Latest Styles of Carriages
And defy competition, both In Ohespness
ana uursouity.
BKPAIKIXG PROMPTLY ATTE39E9 TO.
Room and Shop on Market street, west
J une 16. 1S71.-U KUDEK A FBE Y .
HUHTIHG & OPEH-FACED
American
WATCHES.
W&L SilLItUP
Has the Largest Assortment of these Splen
did Watches In the city.
WALTHAM,
. N. Y. AVatcli Co.,
ELGIN, ELGIN.
Springfield, Mass.,
AND
Springfield - - - Illinois.
!v -4-
Nature's Great Rsnsdy'
' . OB 111 '
THROAT and LUNG
DISEASES!!
It is tbe vital principle of th. Pins Tree, ebbusnl
by a peculiar process in toe daullatios of uc tar, by
which us highest sialianal properties arc retained.
Tar evea in its crad. state saa bees recoonended by
cmiMW pbyuci u. W V W I iaeottadearir
uuucu u. uc uu '.bicu lor luc iGuowmg simple
but by dissolving tne phlegm and osizttxrft wrsrv to
throw off tb. Unocal L&r saattcr causing f&e irritation.
In cases of mlWcoienmioa it bsth prolongs and
rendeVsJess burdensome the life of the afflictedsuneKr.
a. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur.
r.. - .k-1. r , , rfrrT. rff,mlm j, f
relieving pain, and subduing imjlammatitm.
3- iTrvBiFiESAXDSHsicHiSTKsauxin. Positive
ly curing all humors, from the cemiaoa mm or
nurnoM to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands
of affidavits could be produced from those wbo hav.
felt the beneficial effects of Pihs Tass Tas Cosdus;
a tb various dncaaes arising from iMrvaxriaa o
Til a SLOOD.
4. A inviftraUt At dlgtxliv Tratu and rttera
All who have Irnown or tried Dr." L. Q.'C Wis.
hart's remedies requrre no references from us, bat the
names of thousands cured by tbem can be given to
any on. who doubts our statement. Dr. L. Q. C
Wisbart s Great buriss Dysttftu Pilli and
Worm Sugak Drops have never been equalled. A for
sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers, and at -
Dr. Is a C. wISEASrS CSce,
Jio, X39 X. heomd St, thita&oi
City Book Store and Dews Room.
PHILIP EMIC1I,
DEALER INI
Books, Stationery, Notions,
Musical Instruments,
GKKXl k 1XESIC1I PERIODICALS.
CALL AND IXAMIXE THE STOCK.
I will also continue to attend to my dutie
as.
loUry Public and Collector.
A large qnantity or CIDEB VINEOAB for
sale In any quantity. .
ntS-Urr PHILIP EMICH-
mom AT LAST !
THE
Prettiest Room in Tiffin.
I!. L. KENDALL
Will be bappy to receive calls from sll bis
friends and patrons at bis
New Store on Market St.,
Where be has tbe
Finest Stock ot JEWELRY
IN THE ClTT.
He sella at tbe Lowest Prices for Cash.
ltf.ai-3m
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE!
IlEE well known Cansosj farm, two
miles east of fort Seneca, on the Jforri
son State Koad, on the east-side of the n
drsky Klver, near tbe C,S.UK K-containing
203 ACRES ;
103 acres Improved, the balance In good tim
ber. On tne premises are a good frame
bouse, barn, fruit, fine spring and various
other improvements. Will be sold cheap if
akea soon.
for particulars apply to
47-n BAatEK, Tlffln, Ohio.
G. HOYT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IS
Black Walnut Logs and Lumber,
. STAVES
Office in Rust's Block, Washington Street,
TIPFiyf OHIO.
School Examiners Xotlce
to Teachers.
tsHE School Examiners ot neneca eonnty
1 will examine teachers at the Second
District School Building in TlfBn, Ohio, on
th. ahls ss tst vnfMrrh montb. Aw.
on tbe 1st Saturday of March, April and
May, is. 4.
AppllcanU are required to be present at
rtooel.Tck. Private examinations, ante,
dating and renewing of cerUilcatea tthtUw
prohibited.
B. F. MYERS,
Clerk ol le Board
. jaw r .
Railroad Time Tables.
Railroad Time Tables. Cincinnati, Sandusky &
Cleveland:
Time Card taking effect Dec. 28, 1873.
MAIN LXSE-GOIXO NORTH.
Mil. jJTt.Ex,Aei-m
i) I (l'J) ! (12
STATIONS.
Colombus
Cinrtnnati. T r In r.
Leave.
. :. aj
.10:! "
. li-VrpK
.j 1A) "
.1 "
M
S'i -J
3.1H
... r u.
. i5pjf , SrL'.PX
HA " UriO "
I 1:1 JAM IXZi "
HDiinsfleld -
Crbana Jf0-
23H - ( fcla
BeUsfontaine
A.
tli i
Ken tort.
Acrom
5-i5 -; ,s,
H) U I
Forest .
4.-rj "
Car &TvV:
Adrian
Irwi.-k ,
b5 - j sjaw
TIK1VIX.
7:10 '
f:10
Watson .
Green Snrinir
.1 "
.1 TW
Snt5 ! f
ssndnsky
MAIX LISE-tiOIXG SOUTH.
, Mail. NuKl
Aceom
(7)
STATIONS.
19)
Saadnaky
vde
Green Sprlng
Watson
TIKVIN
Rgrwiflr
OAs: OStiP
9-.OA " i 6a "
; 9:10 ' T:i
; fc2l - I 78 "
:J) -t
-ll
:40
j0 "
sd " VB
u
Adrian .
r. I Arrive
Csrey Leave-
Forest
Ken ton
1U " S-.lri "
10:31 " f fc
HMO u ! feal -
llrJv " lo-.w "
1j 1
Acrom
I3t 12nsAJt
Eellefontalne ;
. Arrive
rrbana ve
lso - lio
I 5rtf)A3f
1:0
Springfield , 2 '
Dayton , ! :1 '
2:10
Si8
T:tj
11:1
Cincinnati-
Columbns.
l 4:ti " '11:) -
Trains leave Caiy for Findlay at 6:50 and
llniu a. ., and at Sr-M p. sc., arriving at the
lauer place at 7-jO saa tue ana tcsup.
M. Leave Findluv at oil) and S-.15 A. and
at &5u p. sc., arriving at Carey at s:2U a, it.
and lie 15 a. M and at 1:50 P. M.
Meals.
No. 7 runs Sundays only. No. 8 runs
Mondays only. No. 10 leaves Cincinnati
Saturday night; but not (Sunday nigUt,and
reaches 'BanduMky Sunday mornlDg. No.
leaves feandusky Saturday night and
reaches Cincinnati Sunday morning: ail
other trains run dai'y, except Sunday.
Through Coaches on Xos.is.ilt, between
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
Sleeping Coaches on N oh. 9 and 10 between
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
I. C. BrjXToM, ti. T. BENEDICT,
Superintendent. Ueuersl 3tsnsr.
II. M. Bronson. General Ticket Agent.
Time Card taking effect Dec. 28, 1873. Baltimore, Pittsburgh &
Chicago.
This Card to take effect January 12, 1874.
GOING WEST.
STATIONS.
No. 2 j No. i. I No. s.
CHICAGO JUNCTI'Nl fcuOAa" 5.-10P- .
Republic. .
10:30
6:45'
7:40
TIFFIN J Leave
RJUt-lTf
ll:r
1:41)
I0:13a
10:45
2.10
ttAri - ...... 2"J
,'115
111:50 14
Gravel .Pit.. i 3.ii
U I . 1 ..
I l
tsa I rd sto w n
8:50
4:W
4:50
5:45
New Baltimore.
l50-
1:25'
2:10 -
Hoyt's Corner
Ut.HLEK
GOING EAST.
NATIONS.
No. L
No.3. No. 5.
DESHLEK
6:00 AN
2AP1
"
4:10"
45"
fcYo"
5:40 "
6:i- "
7:U)"
Hoyt's Corner-
6:15"
7:15
7:40
8"lT
8:35
9:15"
9:45 "
-ilJPN
-JO"
New Baltimore.
Balrdstown
Bloom dale
Gravel Ilt
K os tori a
Bascom. .
TIFFIN IT""?..
fkOOAM
t) -
Beonullc
CHICAGO JUXCTrN) 4:30pm I 8:15"
W. C. QUINCY, Pres.
Toledo, Tiffin & Eastern.
ON and after March , 1X71, Trains will
leave stations daily as follows, Sundays
excepted:
GOING WEST.
Mall i Ex
Pass'gr. ! Pass'gr.
STATIONS.
Pittsburg..
2:15 am
9:40 "
10:12 "
llfcii -
9:40 AN
5A PM
:35 "
7:10 "
Msnsneld.,
V.rnon..
New Washington,.
Attica Pike
Blooniville
Tiffin , ,
12H)lP
"
1:10 "
u
'2:00 "
tfc05
8:31 "
9-.14
Bettsvllle.
Wood vl lie
Glbsonburg
roieuo .
GOING EAST.
I Mail i Kx
Paw'gr. Pass'gr.
STATIONS.
Toledo .
7:15am
.
8-r "
8:4!
9:17
2:15 PM
Oi Luton burg .
Woodvllle
3:
3:57
Bettsvllle-
TuUn
Bloom vllle
Attica Pike.
New Washington.
Vernon....
Manxtield
lu:13
10:55
11:35
5r 1
60
Pittsburg .
7:10 Pit
utx
F. K. MYERS.
Gen. Pass, and Tlckut Asent.
Toledo, Tiffin & Eastern. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago.
fX AND AFTER March SO, lWt, Trains
will leave rjuiuuu. uisllj, lnoa.y,
cepted), as follows:
TRAIN'S GOING WEST.
STATIONS. , 1 EX. 5 MAI 7 EX.
3 EX.
Pittsburgh 2.-1SA.M
Rochester j ..
Alliance 5:40
6.U0AN. ST.KIA.M 2:15r.M
7::t0 " lOsVi " : 3:25 "
11:00 " ! 1MHP.M 6:11 -I64p.m!
Srit " 7:60 "
Orrvllle 7:15 "
Mansfield.! 9:21
Crestline! i.,!i "
3:16
5:2. " : 9A5 "
5:55 " lorii
6:15 " 'lu--!."
4:00 "
5:11 A at.
Forest H::H
6:40 -7A4
"
10:45
1:40P.M.1
8:1:4 " 11:.t "
JM - i IStfA
12::WA. 3:25
&2H " I 6:05
Lima . 1H4p.m.
FUWayne.l 2:55 "
Plymouth.! 5:04
Chicago...! 8:20 "
5,11
I T-a I 9:20
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS, j 4 XX. 2 EX.
. EX. 8 MAIL
Chicago
10:2p.m !
2:22A.M
:20A.M
12:10P.M
2:.iS "
4:21
5:22 "
6:50 "
7:10 "
7:37 "
9: 29 "
11:10 "
fcrtiP.i
thlO "
11:. S "
lilSA.l
2:45
4:20
4:30
4:57 "
6:40 "
8: 15 "
10:42 "
5:15A.M
9:26. "
12:4UP.M
3:00
4:20 "'
6:15
6:15 AM
6:.0 "
9.13 "
11: 20 "
2 10 PM
I S::J
Plymouth.
re wayne.
5:50 '
8:01 " i
urns
Forest I 9r2
CrestUnef A "
Mansfield 11:S "
OrrvillA IASp.m
Alliance J 3:40 "
Rochester.! 6:'ti "
Pittsburgh..1 7:10 "
ZriOA.M 11:45 "
No. 1. Daily, except Monday; wos. 2, 4, i,
7, and 8, Dally, except Sunday; No. 3 and 6,
r . rv. nir. rw
General Passencer and Ticket Ag't
Lake Erie & Louisville.
Time Card No. 15. taking effect Dec. 31 187
TRAINS UOIXU WEST.
STATIONS.
No I
No a
Fremont Leave.
BruDers. Bu rgoon
9:30AM
9:42
9:52
. - .
10:07 .
V:2i .
li40 .
HK52 .
ll.i.
ll::m .
11:45 .
:.ViPM
": .
7:21
7:2N .
TMH .
7-55 .
8:13
8-27 .
8:0
9:17
9:25 .
9:47 .
10:12 .
lflisl
10:50 .
Kansas..
Ainsden .
Poetoria .
Arcadia..
Davis..
Findlay..
Raw sou..
Cory..
Bl utTton ..
12iPM
Beaver Dam.
12:27 .
1-45 .
Blue Lick
Lima Arrive.
No 7
No 9
LI m a Leave. -
10:10AM
4:30PM
5r22
6:u) .
Burkland.
11:15 .
St. Mary's Arrive.
12.-00 M
TJtAiys uoiyu kaht.
STATIONS.
No 8 I No 10
Ht. Mary's Leave.
6:10am! I:(ipm
7::) . I 1:40
80 . -10 .
liucklaiid
Lima Arrive.
No 2 No 4
Lima Arrive.
8:35 AM
:.
4:o5
4::tt .
4)1 .
ifciM .
S: V" .
5:W
tf4 .
srl .
6-42 .
6AI .
72 .
7:1.:-
-M -
3.-UJI-M
:I5 .
:tl .
3 : 52
4:10 .
4:H .
4:".l
55
5:19
bSl .
5:Vi
63k) .
6:12
6r25 .
6:40.
Blue Lick
Beaver Dam
Blnffton
I ory
Rawson
Findlay
Davis.
Arcadia-
Fostoria..
Amsden..
Kansas.
Knrgon
Kruners.
Fremont.
Close connection made at Fremont on L
S.4 1I.H. K yto anJ from all poInU eas
snd west. At Bnrgoon with trains on tbe
T., T. A E. H'y. At Fostoria with trains on
B., P.4 C. K'y. At Lima with trains on D. A
M. and C, H. A D. Railroads to and from a I
point south. Also with trains on P FLW
A C. K'y to and from all points east and wes
W. H. ANDREWS. Gen'l. Ticket Agl.
I. H. BL'RGOON.So perinteDd.nt.
B. SCHMITT'S
RESTAURANT
Market Street, nearly opposite Commercial
HoUd. Tiinn.O.
Good Lager Beer
BEST OF
Catawba and Domestic Wines,
AND
PURE LIQUORS I
Constantly kept on hand. Good Mania and
Lunches furuL-iieU at all boors.
June tb 18T1
W. H. KILLER.
A. O. KELLFK.
Keller Brothers
Are prepared with a good corps of Work
men and all the latest improvements to do
PAINTING
Ot every Description,
CHAINING, KALSOMIMING, WALL
PAINTlX(l.PAPEBHAUlU,t
Order, through tb. Post Offlee or left
theTaiBisEomce will receive prompt
tentlon.
-m I
(
ail
a-t-l
WHOLESALE
H. F. FIEGE & CO.
HaTin? Inereasel their facilities by the erection of a
Large Manufactory
Are enabled
Best and Latest -Styles of Furniture at the Lowest Cit Prices,
THEIR STOCK COMPRISES ...
PAELOR lRNITTJRE
Upholstered In any style desired,
Velvet, Plush, Rep. Coteline, Hair Cloth and Satteen.
CIIV3II3i:i SETS
In tbe Latest Styles and Newest Patterns, together wltb a Full Assortment of iCTERY
SfYLEand QUALITY of Furniture, from th.niost Sxpeaslve to til. . '
Cheaptst-BL X ALL 4ota.
UN BE E T AKI N G !
Such as find It necessary to require onr services In this Department will find a Full
Slock of COFFINS, CAShlKTS ami CASES on hand, and orders given will receive Irnuie-
diale attention. A FINK HEARSE will always be in readiness.
Remember the Place Just EAST of the Court House on Market street.
II. F. FIECaE Ac CO.
117.
CABPET
. H. Buckman k Co.,
Wholesale and
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, Mattings, :Rugs, Mats,
WINDOW SHADES,
Lace Curtains, Cornices, Upiiolsierinj Goods, Fine Table Linens,
' TOWELIlfGS, BEDDING, FEITHEES, &c, &c.
STALL ORDF.R3 FILLED PROMPTLY.
IF. JI. BUCKMAN CO.,
117 and 119 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio.
"73-ljr
New Firm,
KM, H. SCHLQSSER & CO.,
(Successors to BROWN, SCIILOSSElt CO )
Are now receiving a Large, Beautiful and Well-Selected
Stock of
NEW STYLES of
New St) les
DRESS GOODS
Onr
Domestics, Prints and White Goods
Are Large and Complete. Full line of
Yankee Notions, Hosiery, (.loves, Etc., Ele., Cheap
Our SHOE DFPARTMKNT Isfull of good GOODS at Bottom Prices. Everybody Ik
invited to call and see us. Very Respectfully ,
Wm. H. Schlosser & Co.
)I X8Iave (Sot Tfkewk
THE LARCEST ASSORTMEfT,
IJEST MADE .VINT) CHEAPEST LOT
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
Ever Offered to the people of Tiflin and vicinity.
YOC THAT HAVE LITTLE DA It LINGS COM E AND SEE THEM AT
Bowman's Crocker Store,
"THE SAME
A.M. ISTOemnept
(Successor to BKUENNERT BELKLEYl
Invites a contfunanee of the liberal patronage Heretofore ni' ,r .'.M".f?'ITt
.rwV .mi hooes br au-i t attention to u suu of bi nuiuermwrlends, to sreatly lu
y muut attention to
.-w. i. .....
cres . nia sr-
t'"'.''0.'i1t..w;,
Ji .ih l.li... .,n.nT iT-niu,
price, ins. Ulr;i svO
, deal with lilii.. witn un.du 11 m Molu. -Tne ooi-.
II kmdso(.rsl is-d fi-d-re for which the Hlght Market Price will be paid.
Ixm t fall to see bins before yoa buy or m il. rleiuember the
N1A.R.ET STREET GROCERY
One dOOT West Of tl Trtbune Office, Tiffin, O.
1 Feb. 19, 74-n-TL
"
A T
AIIB RETAIL.
to furnish the
HOUSE.
117.
Retail Dealers In
New Goods.
A.
SPEING GOODS.
Spring ; "Shawls.
IN HEW COLORS.
K tor It of
O F
- - Opposite
OLD BOSS.
99
tne want, ol bi nu,"i"u",Kr"'f
ii ..i hia fituck. He keeps a fall supply nr
rl Prnnsians.u .biTsn
The uoiujia ol tne Miiraet. ate win ou,