The Tiffin tribune., January 14, 1875, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
ililS & B?B-ftHD
American
WATCHES.
Utl.-GALLUP
u tha Largest Assortment of these Sfflen
dld WatcLe la lbe eltr. '
WALTHAM,
N. T. WatckCo.;
ELCiri, elci?-
Sprinsfleld, JIass., .
ABB
Sprinzfleld - - - Illinois.
TilfinSaTinss Ea&L
Capital, 109, 000
orricm is gross1 blocs
fOHXa.OROas, - - - - - FresidenL
B. W. BACEMAN.. ... Vlee-Pre-devi.
DALAS P. DILDIXB, - - - Cashier.
J AS. A. BLAIR, - ... - - AMI. CMbin
C. MUELLER," Jr - - Teller
. DIRECTORS.
; - -
LRCTtT. :J.Q. GROSS, 5
fl.W.BACEKlS, J.ABUIIt,
. JOlVErt, 'IBWD 1WA5DXR,
llstjohn, r. mabquardt,
I. Q. HAT WARD, Dr.A.McFARLAXD,
D. P. DILDIN, JOHN BBUGH,.
O. W. UESIS.
Special attention raid to the reeei visa; of
Savings; Deposit.
Ib the BbvIbbb Departeat, De-sslU from
TKNCSTfaeod apwarea received, paying
latere, sa asm.
la tk -Genera! Basking Department, A
general banking haslneat la tram sted, lh
lading tha baying and selling af Govern
ment Boadi and other securities. Gold Cou
pons, Silver and Gold Coin, Heritage Kates,
Jra(tB Batr TjrBandatl folnia 1b K
ree. Clrae t Deamltora CerUteaioi of Depoalt
drawing (ntereat.
Aeoooau of Farmera and Cltisenj aolldt-
LION HALL
THOSE WBOWAJTT
The Best, ' .
Tlie Cheapest,
Latest Styles, and 1
Neatest Fitting
CLOTHING,
WILL, BE BURR AHD CALL AT THE
RELIABLE CLOTHISG HOUSE
OF
Jpliii Heligh,
fi: t Wasblngtan St.,
All tha diSereat grade of goodi, for tha
new
WINTER STYLES
Eave beeen received, and HARRTLUTZ.
tbe BVeet Vwtter in theSlaU. will inaurea
period bu Call and sea
ALHAfilBRA DINING
ROOMS.)
F, L AHEKDE
Haa met with aplendld Bnooeaa. and; will
eontlnne to atrl ve to give entire
faction to all patron. -
DAY E2ARDIH3.
He la pre pare i to accommodate ear num-
oer of Beard an at Reaaonabia Prlaea.
Warm Keala furnlihed at any hoar of the
4ay or eveatns.
OYSTERS
Served by the Dish can or la any quantity
A full line of CANDIES and other Coafe -tionaxlea
an4 Clgara, BCT LIQl'ORa,
F. A. AUENCK,
No. 1 National Block.nezt to Martin A Negele
LUHDKR,
Lath and Shinnies.
T. II. Hershbcrger k Co.
HaveafaUatockofLnmber, Bbinglee and
Lth of all klnda which they: will aall la ee
ordauee wlu the tlmee. taU and learn
pricea.
Yard and Office en tie Cornet ml Vlami
and Railroad atreeta. ' Bg.af
Tiln Savings and Build
ing Loan Association. -
- TiyI,.wi'1 '" P'aceat tue6ecre
eaaeiaeecn Monday evenine FcO. l.lKTo.
. W. iACKatAN,
u t -
Jafr
3
CLQTHfMQ STORE !
CROUSE'S
Suction and
f;p ft
g ' rr . . : i---;. . i
a" r.
PHQ '
if m
M7il. Pump is double-acting and anU-frcexlnff. All
mechanics acknmcledge it to be the most powerf ul and
durable pump in use. as it U made cf iron or brass,
while the valves are solid rubber balls. It can be used
tor draitlna water from wells, cisterns and forcing tea
ter into barns, dairies, batli
be used at railroad stations,
in fact wherever water is needed. 1 refer bit permits ion
to ajfew of the many who have them in use, all citizens
of Tifiln, Ohio.
BENJ. TOMB. TIFFIX&HOE
w. n xpa ytft. a. r. irnsx.
J. F. MA HQ UARDT, P. P. MYERS,
PBOF.BCST.
A reliable agent wantad la every county In
,12-ld-4t- - w
IMPKOVED
Force Pump!
rooms, etc. They can also
tanneries, on the farm and
FA CTOB T, ZE- O. BO WE.
Jt. II. no a EES,
JXO.'A BEMMELE,
CbIo. Call on orjddre.
JOHN. W.GWTXN.Tiffln.O.
TniUFMIAFJT.
THB
SEWIN3
MACHINE
1 tha meat COM
PLETE CKWisa
MACITI!0! I!f 'I HE WORLD. The Only
Sey-Thrttvtint ShuUie, there being bo bnl
u enread eliLer cooveor in tne annine. ine
perfect simplicity of mechanism of thtwe
mechinee mate them ay to learn by the
meet lnexperiennd and la a gnarantre of
tbrir darabiiity am: eaeiency. ine AMr.iv-
ICAN MarbiDee bre won for tbemeeivea
annaralieied .netm In the comparatively
hort tine tbey hare been before the pno-
!ic. The company warrant every Aiacnine
they eeil give entire aa'iafaction.
ieieao umre, o-i aan-oa rst., nonvj
Fece: OiraptDy eOfBce, ISIS CbeetnotSU,
Phlia-lelnhla.Pa , AfcBura W aktkb.
n--vr
School Examiners' Notice
to Teachers.
THE School Examiner of Seneca County
will examine teachers at the Heoond
lustrlct ftchool Building, Franklin etreet.
Third Ward, in Tiffin, Obl'i, on the
third Batnrdav of each month. Also, on
the liit Hatnrdny of toptembcr, Octobei and
ovemivr, 1X74.
Anelicantu are reanlred to be credent at 9
ovinek. Prlvatt examinations, ante-datlag
and renewing of oertineates lntii proiunu-
Clerk of Uw Bocrd.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE firm of Arnold St S tover wasdlswlved
on the Jtlet day of rK-cemiyr. 1K71, by
mutual connect. A. T. Clover will carry on
the bua'.nee at the oid stand, who li author.
tied toeollectailaocoauU due the 11 rm of
Arnold a Stover.
A CA.
I would return thanks to mymanr friends
for their pat patronage, and hoi for a con
tinuance of the same. Very refyect'uiiy.
nli a.t.btovi;r.
:
in
NEW HARDWARE STORE!
onooooooo
PHILIP GUTJIOIEL & BRO.
Bav filled the Najr StoreJRoom,;
Ooposito the CoVirt House(
IWITH A
PLENDID STOCK
Iron, Naila, Glass,
Buildera' Materials,
Coacli and Saddlery Hardware,
Cross-cut and Mill Saws,
Leather and Rubber Belting,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
And everything alee la their line ef trade, alt of whici.Jirlll t3 aold at th
VERY LOVEST PRICES.
SPECIALITY MADE IN
Paints and Oils, and
Sportsmen will find a Good Supply of G UXS, RE-
Out Stock la fraaa and tu boozht of
B46-71-
OP HiOWil
Painters' Materials.
Mannfaotirers cheap and will be sold Low.
PHILIP GRUMMEL A BltO.
isrATioisrAT,
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIN, OXII.
Caf fd ti Ssrplti, $160,009
J. D.LOOMiA. .... Prealdent.
O. C SELLER, ... - - Cashier
J. H. FROST, .... Ass't Caahler.
L VOLLMSB, ... - - Teller
DISEC10RS.
A. B. HOTCT,
Rob xrt Shits,
8. B. Bfkatx,
B W. BKAWVajr,
J. D. LooBia.
E.T.8TICB-BT
J. H. Soon
A. Q. BUBATH,
J. af. Natlob
DEALS IN
Q O VERNMENT
and
Local Bonis a ad Sf cnrilif
Gold and Bilyer Coin,
Forclgi tnfl oemcttlc Iichinse, Etc.
Israea CERTIFICATE"" OFDEPOIT.beir-
InKlntereet: Diaeoania Pacer of every de-
acrlptlon and does a General Banking Boai-
nll-tf
OFFICE DESKS. TABLES
Cabinet Furniture
Bd CHAIRS, made and repaired. Alee
Famiture and Pianos Packed, etc.
VAU ordera promptly executed and on
. reaaonabia terms. : .
ei on the Third Alley South from
OuOUMadiaon tttreet, runun.g from
Wartalngton to Jefferson Rt.
KidK-ii. uvuieti-ij,
OabLBi-t Maker.
LIKE-stiilip..
SLI 1IM C1KI33 TIS lklL'CiS JLit
ailing every Thomday from PH TLA DEL.
PaUA for aesweea A UwimI
CABIN, INTER atEDIATE BTEK&AGE
Accommodation Vnurpa$ed.
Rfttw u)ew!aa by aayother Flrat-Ciaat Line
x-tri a.K w fc.it. i i a uK,Ueneral Agi a,
eeoraresvaaaaaaw. Pbliauelpnla.
cimp.re bioewaaAgest. Tiffin, O.
BJ7slia. a. w.o.
TOHNDTJTT JOHN DUTT JOHNDUTf
E JOHN DUTT, I
P sz
JOHN DCTT JOHN DUTT JOHN DUTT,
MarketStg list TTestof Mar-
Ket Uouse, TlJ:TO, U.,
Has the Finest Stock CTer broaghttohlB
PLAIN 1 DPIIOLSTERED
OF
Every Description
?.1ATTRE3SES,
BED SPRir.CS
Of the Best Patterns, and everything In his
line, which he sells at
Bottom Prices.
Ha charge of the Manufacturiria; Depart
ment and will be pleaded to nee all cf bi old
friends. Call and kee the Bto-k.
ntf-tim. JOHN DUTT.
PLANING ! PLANING !
aralTcIl & naldvrin,
AT THE
DNION CHURN WORKS
ARE PREPARED TO DO
Planing of Every Description.
All kinds of FLOORING furnished a: (Low
Rates.
nti-iU-tf
HFFIN TRIBUNE.
IltHn, luarsday ETf., Jan. It, 1S;5.
GOVERNOR TILDEN ON THE FINANCES.
Tlie iDanetira! dires? of t'ae Hon.
Rmut:l J. Tiiden, Governor .of Xew
York, c;.ain an elaborate exposi
ti.a c'a.iaiid Denocratic doctriue on
ibecurreoey qutstioo, which will be
oi cociJ'Icrat'ie inierest to eitiz' iiS of
tliit J o.iticcl pf-rsuask'n Ihn.ughbut
the country. Governor TiMea be
SiLS t-y eiiatiag cf tbe c.reat iaUr
ti or theState f STcw York in tlie
fltanriS tf :b Xation ; of tbo&aaouat
nf irrports and exports thnt -pass
throuii tier coaimorfial cilifs ; of
tlie fct-Lting crpitil she employe, and
ner ibUrcst :n the circulation of the
curreii'-y. TLcn he tntc-rs upon toe
gft;rel fiuaCisl fiUiotinn, sayic?
tunt iuce the Federal Guvf rament
!ua K-.uoird to provide a currency
fur tLfe wioie fijiititry, iiirfc:!y ty itie
use ; jU own Metes, or imJirtctiy by
t'inl: ti(.tf, itbfC-!aj-R ti.e cuustitu
i;o:jl1 cuty r.l the Governor, in re
Vieii,i Uit couditioa if the St-,
and ci.micuiiicating such rt-commtn-(i.t!OLH
as Ik- etmll juiige expedient,
tu trm LeKi.-ltur; t evtry aeMtio::, to
iijC ude II o.t ptralioi;3 and tlie 6d
niitiirtrative po icy and legis-lxtion
cotsute'ed Willi tuetn.
Tl.ere in, Governor TiJUea says, an
iliueiou too couiuiou tbat au addi
tional i?ue of the currency wouid a.i
tviate I tie dUtrtsa felt iu busir.eP!-,
but ttie hope of btutfiu to any ciaa
iioiu bucIi an utisouud policy would
prove Vi bec jaaplttdiy filic-iaus. lu-(Ltti-u
would prolong and iuteuxify
liie tviis aouiit to ba alleviated ; and
tbis cou'cumod, tie remarks, ia clear
upt.n priocipie and iu our own exp
rieijce. Tut Governor proceeds to a
i-areful analysis of tbe currency q'Jt
tion, re:itir(5 rur own erperieuce and
that of Enliid, t-liowitjg wny and
how an inconvtrtibie currency depre
ciute and iiiflitee pricts, and criticis
ing with reventy tliatbicb heteims
leill-tcnd-r financiering, which, Le
rtinrt, uetd.cpf-ly aoutUd tbe bur
den of fie war. he fc&ys :
'-If the Ftderal Government bad
paid out Treasury notw, ,uut made a
kgal tender, in iu own trausactions
whenever it was coovtnieLt, and re
deem id them by the proceeds of loans
and taxes., on their presentation at a
central poiut of commerce, and mean
while had borrowed at tbe market
rates for tU bonds, secured by ample
8 Dkmg luuUe, founded on taxation,
aud had supplemented such loana by
all rieces&ary taxes, tbe sacrificis
would not have been bfclf that required
by tbe falee eystem adopted ; perhaps
the o:6t of tbe war would not have
been half what it became.
"The analysis of the procfss by
which the changes in the currency
operated to produce tbe effect oc pri
ces witnessed by the people, ia neces
sary, in order to intelligently discuss
tbe problem now pressed upon us.
For the fallacy lurks in many minds,
that the quantity of tbe currency,
even when it has 'become stationary
and quiescent, creates by its direct ac
tion a etate of prices proportionate to
that in question.
RELATION TO THE QUANTITY OF CURRENCY
TO THE RANGE OF PRICES.
"But this fallacy is confuted by our
own experience. t he premium on
gold fell from 1S5 in July, 1SGI, to 29
viay. lbuo ; or rtber the currency
ne from thirty-five cents to seventy
seven cents in goid value, while tae
amount of tbe currency remained un
diminished. The quantity of lbe cur
rency in the hands of tbe public tak
ing the aggregate of tbe legal-teuders
and the batik note?, and excluding all
of both which are held by the Treasury
or by tbe bunks is now larger than
at any former period. Tne exis
tence of such a quautity haa not ar
retted the teudeticy to a general fill
f prices. Tbe present inconveniences
in business, which it is prop.;seJ to
renirdy by a new issue of currency,
have originated and gone on to their
maturity while the currency was being
dibteudtrd to its greatest volume.
EXCESS OF CURRENCY. YET FALLING
PRICES.
"An excees beyoud what is capabl?
of being used for the business of so
ciety is now, for the first time, dis
tinctly indicated. The movement of
the c ops in the last autumn which
requires something like one-tenth ad
dition to the ordinary amount cre
ated no stringency. Tbe banks have
voluntarily withdrawn some millions
of their circulation. It Is probable
that the amount capable of being ab
sorbed by the business of the cuuutry
will continue to uil lor a lung period.
WHEN INFLATION CAN NOT INFLATE.
Iu such a condition of business, of
credit aud of the public temper, a new
iwue or.eurrency would not cause a
rise of prices, unless it were so exces
sive as to occasion speculative depre
ciation or distrust of u.timate redemp
tion. It could not reanimate the dead
corpse of exhausted speculation. A
period of quiescence must ordinarily
.precede a renewal of the spirit of ad-
veuturous enterprise.
DISTRESS FROM FALLING VALUES AND
LACKING CAPITAL.
"The distress now feit is incident to
the cjntiuaed fall of values, which is
the ducf udiug part'of the 'cycle
through whie'a tbty mut pass after
being forced up to an unnatural ele
vation. Tlie want felt is a want of
cupitl, which the party does not own,
and has not tbe credit t borrow ; not
a lack of currency. It is caused by
investments in enterprises which
have turned out to be wholly or pai
tia'Iy bad, or which give slower re
turns than, was anticipated by too
much convursion of circulating capi
tal into fixed capital by excessive
undertaking') or engagement, induced
by a reliance on a credit that was
transient. In a period cf falling pri
ces, good property becomes less con
vertible. It loses its circulatory quali
ty. It almost ceases to be a resource
to obtain money. .
HOW DISTRESS CAN NOT BE CURED
"Thtse inconveniences would not
be removed if tbe Government should
put out legal tenders and take in a
corresponding amount of bonds, or if
a bauk should deposit bonds and re
ceive noUs in exchange. Slill the in
dividual distressed for the want of
capital would have no additions!
means to buy or borrow these new
issues, which the new owner would
obtain oniy by paying for tbera. A
diminution of tbe Government bonds
outstanding is a condition of the in
crease of legal tenders or bank notes.
If an embarrassed person could obtain
the government bonds surrendered or
deposited, he would be as much re
lieved by bis power to dispose of
them as he would by a power to di
pose of the leeal tenders or bank
notes. His difficulty is that he is
equally unable to obtain either. He
baa. not the means to buy or the cred
it to borrow them. What he wants is
something to make his bad invest
ments good his slow investments
current; somethinz to make bis pro-,-krty
convertit le to Impart to it a
u.rculating quality, a? when there is
a general riss of values under a spec
ulative excitement, and everybody
is disposed to buy, and everything
finds a ready market.
INCREASE OF CURRENCY CAN NOT
CURE DISTRESS.
"He wants something to create iu
others a disposition to buy in order
that be may be able to sell. This is
what, in the present state of things,
an increase of the currency will not
do. It will not act mecl'auieally on
priee. It simply influences the
minds of men. It induces them to
buy, aud, in the effort to do so, they
bid up prices. -It is oulv when the
minds of men are disposed to receive
an impulse towards buying that such
aneUcctlis produced. When specu
lators go into the market to influence
others to bny iu order that they may
sell, the coufereuce usually ends in
a fall. Even when speculators go in
to the market to sell ou an evenc ex
pected to oause a rise, the Vesult i
commonly a fall. Everybody can
not get out at once at tbe expeuso of
others.
CHANGING FROM AND VARYING VOLUME
CHANGING FROM AND VARYING VOLUME OF CIRCULATORY CREDITS.
"The amount of currency required
by tbe needs of business is not to be
decided by former experience. There
is do doubt that, oa the first issue of
leital-tcnders, they were largely sub
stituted for other forms of credit. A
single case will illustrate : The sud
den rie in prices enabled the farmer
to Lecome tne owner oi toe noatiu
capital, on which his next year's
dealiUBS with the country merchants
were to be carried on. Tne habits of
busiutss change to adapt themselves
to new conditions. It m possible that
the Government might cautiously fol
low tbe tendencies of trad-", aud re
tire each clearly ascertained tnrplus
without doing any Larm. Bat a
withdrawal of any considerable por
tion of the amount required at the
season of the year which creates the
largest demand, would prouuee e ri
ces and unnects-ary d.xtrtes. T: e
adoption of a system which should
threat- n auch a reeult would ba very
mischievous, lbe Federal Govern
ment is bound to redeem every por-
tnr Immc wrhteh The, Ttnhlfe do
net wiih to n?. Hiving same J to
moncpt!.iz3 tie supply of currency
ted enacted exclusions aninst every-
body else, it is bound to frrnish all
which the wants of business require.
The case is as if the Government
should undertake to monopolize the
supply of Like propeliors or can a!
boats to brin-? grain to market. If it
fcbcu'.d nrt furnish enough, the de
rangement of business and the dis
tress rf producers and consumers
wu'J be intolerable. While sccur
ir redemption, the Government
ehould organize a system whic rss
sive'y allows the volume of circula
ting ere-Jits t'iebb and flow, accord
ing to the ever-chanting wants cf
budGtss. It should Imitate, as close
ly rs posib'e, the natural laws of
tra:!e which it ha3 superceded by arti
3cial contrivances.
EASY CONDITIONS OF RESUMING SPECIE
PAYMENTS.
"The ability of tbe Federal Oovern
usatto refume specie payments, is
tuU) simply a question of its com
mand cf resources to pay such por
tions of tlie circulating credits it has
i.-ued as tha public, not wishing to
Mi", may return upon it for redemp
tion, lbe amount to be paid can nut
be con.-idtreii large, in comparison
with iu financial operation?. It bas
the taxing power, aud by reducing its
expenditure could accumulate an a le
q jate surplus. It has the borrowing
,,otr and por J creu.t. it can ma&e
permanent ljans and pay tlie treasury
ncUs whicli are returned fr redemp
tion. It can convert them or fund
them iut-j intertst-bearlng secaritus
Ia tuat caw tu?y wul i a-m to be
currency, aud wouid take thuir place
aui iDg iuvestmeuts like National,
State, muuicip.I, railroad or other
corporate bonds, or any of tbe numer
ous forms of moneyed securities, oi
'vi.ieii many thousand millions are
eld iu ourcouutry. The circulatory
l jality in ei-ur;tiej of equal seoera;
credit is chitfly a qUtSti jii of ttie rate
of internet Uiey baar.
'Tbf amount of coin necessary for
resumption is, first, an adequuet re
serve to meet the demand for exposi
tion, for which the Treasury woul i
Ucouie tbe universal reservoir ; and,
second, a surplus sufficient fu ly to as
sure tbe people that the treasury sup
ply would not be exhausted. Tue
power to command coin as the owner
of f.ireign bills of exchange, or in oth
er forms, would, to a lre extent, be
equivalent to possessing coin.' Be
youd such an amount of coin, tue
qui stion is simply a question of capi
tal.
"The exact time of actual resump
tion, tha process, the specific menu
ures, tbediscieet preparations thee
are business questions to be dealt with.
in view of tbe state of trade and of
credit operations in our own country,
the course of foreign commerce and
the condition of the exchange with
other Nations, the currents of the pre
cious metals, and the stocks from
which a supply would flow without
undue disturbance of the markets of
other countries. These are matters of
detail, to be studied on tbe facts and
figures. They belong to the domain
of practical admiuistrativestatesman-
ship.
RESUMPTION LESS COSTLY THAN PRESENTIMPOLICY.
ENT IMPOLICY.
"It is quite clear that the problem
cugtit to be worked out, without cost
in;r the country anything like such
disturbance in its business and indus
tries as the operations of tbe Federal
Government during the pant ten yars
have repeatedly created. Tbe natural
Cius which affect trade may before
seen, and all dealers can calculate
them with equal advantages in every
thine, except their own differences in
intelligence and judgment. But the
action of an official conducting the
lan?et financial operations in the
country, and exercisingdominion over
the circulatory credits that are part of
the machinery Ly which the mass of
private transactions are carried ou,
can not but tend to create in all in
dustries, uncertainty, confusion and
miscalculation.
RESULTS DURING TEN YEARS OF
PEACE.
"It is now almost tea years since
the civil war ceased. That period
ought to have sufficed to renew our
productive industries, to repair the
waste of our accumulated capital, and
to restore to our people a sound and
durable prosperity. But an indispen
sable condition or such results was
energy, skill and economy In produc
tion, and frugality in public and pri
vate consumption.
Foreign Stock Sales.
At the recent sales of the Duke of
Devonshire's Shorthorns, tbe average
price realized for IS cows and heifers,
and 1-j bulls, was about l,9it) each,
The bi2hest price obtained were for
two cow-, $o,250 and $5,775. At the
Erl of Bective's sale, which followed
t 43 animals brought an average
of $1,020. Tne animals sold at theie
sales were by no meaus the best of the
herds, these being reserved. At a
sale of shorthorns belonging to Mr,
Cheuey and R. Paryin Davis, occur
ing soon after tbe above, the 8;h
Duchess of Airdrie b mght $3,027. and
a yearling heifer, the Dutciiess of
Gioucester,$9,673. Bjth of taese were
American bred animals. The average
of ilr. Cheney's sale was $2,095 each,
fir c.tws, bulls, aud calves ; and that
of Mr. Davis' sale was i,2o0 each
toe latter sale was of all Eugiish bred
animals. At a sale of fi.ie Hereford
cattle, belonging to J, B. Green, of
Kaigntou, a iot of I0 cows and heif
ers sol J for an average of $222. On
?ow brouht$b-0, and one heiier calf
500. The averaie of 14 bulls wa
?2u5. A large number of. this herd
were descendants from a cow wh ea
lived and bred up to an ace of 23 years.
At a sale of black polled cattle in
Scotland, 23 cows brought an avertire
of $216 each. A fine hub brought $500;
bull caives sold for $S0 to $3i)0, and
heifer calves for $50 to $190. The dis
parity between these latter uu fashion'
able and the former fashionable stock,
does not rest upon a difference in in
trinsic excellence by any means, and
when we know that three Herefords
can be kept where two Shorthorns can,
aud that the herd referred to here,
was bred and fed upon the top of a
Welsh mountain, the Herefords may
be regarded ss the more profitable
cattle. American Agrticw.turist.
The Reward of Envy.
In one of the cities of ancient
Greece, a man had ben victorious in
the public gamts, and his fellow citi
zens had reared a stitue to his honor.
One of his rivals envying him his
victory and his fime, went forth
night after night, seeking to destroy
the monument. After repeated effort-
be removed it from its pedestal, and
it Ml : but in bis baste he forgot to
provide for his own safety, and vi
crushed beneath the descending
rmss.
In this st-ry we find an illustration
or the working of envy. Many a
man in seking to destroy his fellow,
baa destroyed himself. Tho higher
the gnllows built for Mordecai, the
higher Hainan who builds it wil
hang at lat. Tbe great God reserves
to himseif the right to jebuke, to
chasten, and topuuish." "Vengeance
is mine. 1 will repav. said the Low,"
and by ten thousand instances God
manifests bis displeasure toward
those who assume to exercise hi!
prerogatives of judgment aud punish
ment.
The Foolishness of Betting.
A young man who made a bet that
for twenty-four hours he would say
nothing but what he felt and knew to
be true, had a bard time of it. He
enraged his invalid father by refusing
to say he was anxious for that rela
tive's recovery : he lost his place by
undue candor in regard to tue coods
h was expected to sell ; and broke
witn nis Detrotbed by refusing to ac
knowledge any rapturous impatience
for the arrival of tbe wedding day.
Finally, when his father, employer
and ainanced compared notes they
concluded be must be insane, and
bad him placed in a lunatic asylum,
from which retreat ho was only releas
ed by bis friend's affidavit in regard
to the wager. Let not this little
story be twisted into a commentary
on the danger of telling the truth, it
is necessary to say that it is only in
tended to show the folly of betting.
A Wild Duck's Race With A Train.
The Eagle says that when the train
which left Poughkeepsie at 9:10,
Wednesday morn inz. parsed Barnegat,
a will duck, which had evidently
been left behind by its mate?, arose
fi om the water not fifty feet from the
train, and started southward in
a straight line not over ten feet
from the surface of the river. It
did not seemingly deviate a hair's
breadth from its course from the start
ing point to New Hamburg Tunnel,
being abreast ol the centre of the train
all the time. When tbe train en
tered the tunnel the duck was
still on the wing, and neither duck
nor train hid gained an inch of ad
vantage. Tbe duck acted as if it was
charmed by the noise and speed of the
train.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
RICHLAND COUNTY.
Mansfield is ahead of any town in
the Slate for tramps and has the larg
est record of accidents to drunken
men....Mr3. !Dal!y White, widaw
of the late Jonathan" Wuite, died last
Thursday evening, at half-past eight,
at the ae of S2year3-19 months and
5 daya...'Mr3. Elizabeth Row died
in Spricgfiild township, aged SI.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
On Christmas day, a son of Mr
Hammaker, living about three miles
south west cf Bucyru3, bad been out
shooting and on bis return home he
tojk the cp off the gun and left it
standing loadeJ In th9 coraer. An
other sin, ob lit thirtsen years oid,
seeing tbe gun without a cap, and
supposing it to be aaloafsJ, put a cap
on and playfully pointed it at his lit
tle brother about eleven years old
whom the unfortunate lal shot, kill
ing the poor little fellow instantly.
..Edward Cjoper, E,q, raised
MXty bUsheLi of peach blow potatoes
n oue-fourth acre of land.
WYANDOT COUNTY.
A sai and faUl accident occurred at
Carey on Sunday uight last, tha par
ticulars of which are as follows : Mr.
llyron Hart, with a lady, was driving
Jjwn a hill about four miles east of
Carey, in a carriage, and the road
being narrow they were precipitated
down an embaukmeut on tbe side of
the road, killiug Mr. Hart instantly.
Tne lady, whoe name we did not
learn, wad net mnca injured. The horse
fe.l on Mr. Hart, which probably was
the cause of his immediate death....
Mr. John Ash, of Kirby, has a three
year old boj ' which weighs 845
pounds .....It is rumored that Mil-
ligan's Hall, at Sycamore, was de
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Bill Smith, Findlay's pet jail break
er, made another escape last week.
The Sheriff had arrested him in Au
burn, Iudiana, and when west of Fos
toria, Smith jumpad from the train,
which was going twenty miles an
hour, and escaped. He stole ft horse
aud rode to Dunkirk, turned blm
loose and left, on the cars...Miss
Delia M. Baker bas sued one Leroy
Williams in the Common Pieas Court
of this county for breach of promise,
she thinks that $10,005 will compen
sate her for the loss of the young
man, and at the same time heal tbe
wounds which her feelings .have suf
fered .........The Union Spy was played
during the week. Tha receipts for
four days were : Monday, $73.75
Tuesday, $101.50 ; Wednesday, $76 73.
It did not turn out as well as the
Drummer B)y did in Tiffin There
were 203 license issued this year,
2G1 in 1373.
SANDUSKY COUNTY.
D. S. Keliey was thrown from a
wagon and bi!Iy injured last week.
...The Messenger gives a holiday
number printed on flue tinted paper.
It is neat. ........ The Board of Educa
tion of this city have purchased a bell
weighing 500 pounds. During the
week the bell was placed in position
by A. Foster, contractor of this city.
-...This Is tbe kind of law usual in
Fremont: Monday morning two con
testents who had a law suit before
Esq. Elwell, met at the Squire's office
at the time set for trial, when an al
tercation ensued and a bloody fray
followed, chairs were need in a dan
gerous manner. Tbe defendant got
the' worst in the trial and Is now laid
for repairs.
a
HURON COUNTY.
John Vredenburgh had his leg bro
ken last Wednesday, by being knock
ed down by a buggy driven by Dr.
McGuire, at the American Block cor
ner. The circumstance was peculiar
ly unfortunate from this being the
fourth time that his leg has been bro
ken. .....The Norwalk city Marshal
when asked to interfere and stop the
riot at the African IT. E. Church last
Thursday night, is reported to have
re'used, saying that "he didn't care a
d n if every nigger in tbe place was
DEFIANCE COUNTY.
For some unacoouutable reason
several members of the Veteran
Hose Company became dissatisfied
with things in general last week
and on Thursday forenoon a special
meeting was held, and by vote
the Company was disbanded
. About railroads the Democrat
says: During the past week rumors
have been afloat that th) Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company intended to
make a general change in divisions
on the western lines. By this ar
rangement after next Monday passen
ger trains will run from Wheeling to
Tiffin and from Tiffia'to Chicago,
Freight trains will make a division
at Garrett This rumor has been cur
rent, and Tiffia folks feel jubilant
Whether divisions will be located as
stated is not known oufsido of rail
road circles. It is supposed, howev
er, that the permanent divisions of
the road will be determined by bust
ness along the line. The town that
secures divisions will not necessarily
have the shop of the roa i. Tue B. fc
O. folks h tve a way of doing things
'osuit toemsjlVcB, and we shall atl
know in good lima where the fat
tbiugs will be located.
The btory of a Priming Office
Bloomvilie is a nice little village in
Seneca couuty and like all enterprise
ing towns it has its newspaper.
This newspaper's first editor was
named Lock hart. This office, includ
ing type, presses, furniture Ac, cost
about S2U0. Mr. Lockbart was not a
success and a few months ago J, N.
Dee became sole editor, publisher and
proprietor, Lee prospered a few
weeks, got married and run along un
til he found it was a poor job, when
he eagerly sought a purchaser, and
wanted to go at something else.
He found a buyer in the person of a
young genius named Fisher who beats
. , T . , . IT . l.1 . L .
lue j ews uu a ir-vje. mow r i3t,rr gui
the printing omce is tbusiy told :
A year ago t isher wanted to be a
telegraph operator and being econom
ical he expended $3.50 in a small in
strument and undertook to teach
himself. It was slow work aud in
due time the telegraph apparatus was
traded off, even up, for an old sorrel
mare. The mare couldn't earn any
money and t isber looked around for
another trade.
Mr. Lee, of the Bloomvilie Ent'.r-
price, was also on tue trade and be
told his Etory to feorrel Mare Y isher.
Kotn were anxious for a trade and
finally a bargain was agreed to, by
which Mr. isher was to turn bis
mare over to Lee and in return was
to receive the whole Enterprise print
ing omce, twoor three reams of ta
per, furniture, a good stove and $10
in money.
1 he trade was made and Mr. Fisher
realized handsomely on bis original
capital, but like all other iueky fel
lows he is not satisfied and be now
claims that Lee cheated him.
Tbe Enterprise is still published in
Bloomvilie. Deflauce Democrat.
to
to
of
The National Finances.
A Washington special of the 29th of
December to the Chicago Jnoune says:
I he revenues or tbe government
rbis month are much itcj than usual.
Ihe internal revenue receipts will
teach $9,000,UOO, bat there is a wonder
ful decrease in tbe customs revenue.
Tbe receipts from this source will be
less than in December, 1S73, after tbe
September panic. One cause assigned
for this diminution is the increase of
smuggling, but tbe principal reason
given at tbe Treasury Department is
tbe very general practice of economy
throughout the country, and tbe un
certainty of the financial situation,
which compels importers to contract
tbeir business iu order that they may
adjust it to tbe shifting value of the
currency. It Is quite possible that the
December debt statement will show
an increase of the national debt. Such
a statement will not be without its
advantages, as it will do much to pre
vent tbe passage of subsidy schemes.
Few members would vote subsidies in
tbe faee of an increasing debt.
t
Xarrlage Licenses issued in Decern,
ber :
Joseph Johnson and Almira A.Lawrea:e.
Fred Spon and F.l!zabeth DMlller.
Eisoa P. EUm and Nancy Turner.
Samael Seitx and Lodema Meekex.
Edward Snook and Leah Nigh.
Wro. E. L9hman and alary E. Arnold.
Jas. E. Pratt and Mary II. Brown.
Israel Renner and Catharine DeahL
David W. Fink and Lydla Phllhower.
liaac Grandy and Cynthia A. Watson.
Oleu B. England and Lacy Stambaugh.
Henry Klstler and Melissa Enslnghrger.
Geo. W. Ye3?er and Sarah C. Kline.
Samuel McCowen and Anna Hayes.
Geo. Vandersall and Saraa D. Harpster.
Al Kanp and Gertrule Croose.
John Dixon and Emily Nigh.
Elienwood Scott and Louisa Mansfield.
Franklin May and Mary A. Wagner.
Jeremiah Blosser and Belle Heist.
Almoe Baker and Mary Deme.
Geo. En?! eh art and Emma Woo'.et,
Isaac Metzenger an d Rosa Bowers.
Miurice Ad aim and Sarah L. Simons.
Jaeoa A. Berlckamp and Christiana W.
Kock.
Alfred Owen and Emma A. Andrews.
Franklin MsCowen and Martha Need ham.
Izetus Phillips and Charity A. Simpson.
Jacob Ginu and Amanda Paine.
Abraham M. Hnntsbirger and Sarah J.
Miller.
Henry Stackey and Allle J. Klaiss.
David Kinser and Mary Myers.
Franklin O. Johnson and Emma A Black.
Joseph Spcher and Mary Laas.
Wm. J. Grahaai azd Lotta R. Whitsman
Milton Transue and Mary Bnlloian.
Henry Niebel and Ella Waller.
Dennis D. IVjlfe and Henrietta Heater.
Michael Harlehyand Eliza J. Wise.
Joseph Shlley and Emma Sager.
Noah Swope and Harriet Staul.
Jehiel Babcock and Rachel King.
Byron ocoville and Harriet E. Barber.
Joseph Sise and Ellen E. Selgley.
Albert A. Sorber and Matilda Bacher.
Levi Keller and Hattle Pockmlro.
Wm-Frederick and Mary Haskey
Wm. Link and Arabella Mason.
Henry Stnckey and Flllolla Moore.
Clay Tinterman and Emma Murr.
Vanranseller Raymond and Alice L.
Decker. -Francis
P. Switzor and Tena Endcl.
The following is the number issued
each month during the year 1S74 :
January 17 July
eoruary
jtarcu
April
June
Total for year..
318
For tbe last three years the licenses
have numbered for 1372, 291 ; 1373, 27S ;
and 1374. 313. As will be seen there
is a healthy increase for 1S74.
1.1
I A n iwl -JLl
'Jl IknIAffltwr .t
' October .C
III November Si
December 62
The Toledo Blade January 2J,
published a statement of the pro
gress of that city during the year
which occupies seven pages of that pa
per. Fourteen hundred buildings
have been erected, costing $3,500,000 ;
new manufactories have beeu erected
costing $1,000,000. In addition public
improvements have been made cost
ing $1,500,000.
About One's Self.
The object of brushing the teeth is
to remove the destructive particles
which by their decomposition gener
ate decay. To neutralize the acid re
sulting from this chemical change is
the object of deotrifice. A stiff brush
should be uej after every meal, and
thread of silk floss or India rub
ber passed through between tbe teeth
to remove particles of food. Rinsing
the mouth in lime water neutralizes
tbe acid.
Living and sleeping in a room
in which the sun never enters
is ft slow form of suicide. A sun bath
is the most refreshing and life-giving
bath that can possibly be taken.
Always keep the feet warm, and
thus avoid cofds. To this end, never
sit in damp shoes or wear foot cover
ings fitting and pressing closely.
The best time to eat fruit is half an
hour before breakfast.
A full bath should not be taken less
than three hours after ft meal. Never
drink cold water before bathing. Do
not take a cold bath when tired.
Keep a box of powdered starch on
the washstand ; and after washing,
rub a pinch over tbe hands. It will
prevent chapping.
If feeling cold before going to bed,
exercise ; do not roast over a fire.
A Home Question.
An old western farmer, about the
time tbe temperance reform was be
ginning to exert a healthful influence
in the country, said to bis man ser
vant, 'Jonathan, I did not think to
say that I think of trying to do my
work this year without rum. How
much more must I give you to do
without it ?' Oh, I don't care much
about it,' replied Jonathan, 'ygn may
give me what you please.' 'Well,'
said the farmer, '1 will give you a
sheep every autumn if yon will do
without.' 'Agreed,' responded Jona
than. The oldest son said, 'Father
will you give me a sheep too if I do
without rum ?' 'Yes, Marshall, you
shall baye ft sheep if you do without.
The younger son, ft stripling, then
said, 'Father will you give me asheep
if 1 do without ?' 'Yes, Chandler, you
shall have a sheep if you do without.'
Presently Chandler spoke again
'Father, hadn't you better take a
sheep too V
No Beer.
Last evening one of our citizens,
who bae a turn for practical joking,
tried hi9 band in this line upon a
weli-known lager-beer dealer on
North Third street, by leading; a mule
Into his saloon aud taking him up to
tlie bar ad if for a drink. Mynheer
looked steadily at the pair for a few
moments, as if collecting; bis stray
wits, and thva broke forth as follows :
"dee bear, 1 know wot dis is here
your own bruddt-r; but he be one you
call a minor. He ish too much young;
to drink bis class lager: it is not for
the law in no place, nor rait my sa
loon. He look like you ; you may be
one family, as you call it ; but if you
ever bring; dat young brudder here
tgain, I Till sbust tell your fadder
jackass of you both. Now you must
go uiit yourseli." bteuoenvuie Herald.
A Michlaan paper tells its readers
that "that there Is not a single life in
surance aeent in the aanuwicn in
lands." Thus does a venal and per
fidious press, subsidized by the bloat
ed minions of tbe haughty tyrant,
LCalakaua, seek to impel emigration
those distant isles. Courier Jour
nal.
Johnny B., aged fire, asked bis
father if he knew why the stars were
made. Tbe father, thinking tbe lad
bad conceived some queer notion as
tbe use of the heavenly bodies :
'No, do you ?" "Yes, it never rains
when the stars shine, so they must
bave been made to plug up the rain
holes." A Frenchman is about opening an
hymeneal academy" in this city, at
which young ladies will bs taught
marnaKe service, witn an tne proper
sobs, sighs, and hysterics, in three
easy lessons.
A steamboat captain on tbe James
river fell asleep after a hearty dinner.
and bad a set of false teeth stolen out
bis mouth. His mouth wasn't deep
enough for the thief to steal bis din
ner.
A Little Falls editor has received bis
Christmas box. It came from the
hired KtrL and hit on bis ear. She
says no man can come kissing round
her when she is making pie-crust Not
much.
A charitable Cincinnati man keeps
pair of dogs chained at his front
door, so that poor people who stop to
'get a bite" can be accom moaateu
without tailing the trouble to go into
the bouse.
"There is a female student at Woos-
ter, O.,' who can jump over a broom
handle beld five feet from tbe ground."
We wonder bow far her husband will
able to jump before broom-ban-
die.
B. SCHMITT'S
RESTAURANT
Market Street, nearly opposite Commercial
xiousi. i a, u.
Good Latrer Beer
BEST or
Catawba and Domestic Wines,
AND
PURE LIQUORS I
Constantly kept on band. Good Meal and
Lnaohea furnished at ail hours.;
Jo a At xs7i.
THAT IS
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Fie
ARE EOUND TO S"LL
If they don't make a cent, and have pnt prices so low that every,
body can afford to make firewood of "what they now have and fur
niU tUtlr houses liirouifhouU They have a splendid alock of
Fine P&pIop Suits
In Hair Cloth, Silk Stripe Reps and Satlncs, Velvet Plusb, etc, etc- T
Beautiful CHAMBER SETS in all the Lest Styles,
L0USGES of every kind, EXTENSION TABLES,
Side Boards, 3IIRR0RS, etc., etc.
All the Novelties In onr linecnn be procured of us at Lew than City Price. Don't go o
any other city lor for FURNITURE nutil yoa have seen our stock and Pn.-e.
H. V. F1EGE A CO.
New Stove and Tin Store.
T -
STOVES
' " i Tf viT .r v
HEILfilAfi, LEBAR & CO.,
HaveopeneU out a full stock of
HOUSE FURsISIII-G GOODS.
Which
rill be sold at.tair, living rates. They are prepared todol 11 manner of JOBBING,
bucn as
HOOPING, SPOUTING, &o.,
on the Shortest Notice. Call at
Heilinan's New Block, Washinzton St., TiSln, 0.
TawMaai
MAEKET STREET QEOCEET.
SI
THE SAME
A I8I XSiiieiMiept.
Sacceator to BRUENNERT BECKLET
Invites a eontiunance of tlie liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by the Market Street
Grocery, and hopes by strict attention to the wants of his numerous friends, to .really in-
ju. hi. trlA. All hn uki In thai Ton e.il And im hlMHtoek. Ha keeDS a full snDPiV of
atericesnthat Groceries
and
to deal witn nun, who
. Willi nroll c.
Ilia Motto im
all kinds or&raln mid PnxJaof for which
Don mil to see blm before yoa buy or sell, member tue
One door West of the Tribune Office, Tiffin, O.
74-DSC-7I.
Groceries and Provisions.
DAKKEIIDERG
Is the placewhere yoa buy
Coffees, Teas, Sugars,
jMustard, Cream of Tartar, Soda l&c.A
And also, ALLjklnds of
Canaei FrnlU, Praus, Ihiel aal SifUcss
Pearl Barley,Oat Meal, IIalforl it Worcestershire Sauce.
All kinds of CANDIES the Finest CIGARS,
kinds or HALT if 111 bv hair and quarter oarreis ana Bins, ana everyiaing
generally kept In a fli-t-elass Grocery Strire, and whl'-h they will soil
al tha LOWEST powiblj raw for CA4H.
They pav the HIGHEST price forall Country Proda-e. Call and see them before
buying or selling elsewhere, and they promise yoa BETTER bargains than ever yoa got
be fore.
Itememher the place, OPPOSITE
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
TIFFIN MARBLE WORKS F
if
JOHN
ANCFACTCRER of Monuments, Torabstoneaand Manti..of American and Italian
iTl Marble. Marbleleed Slate Mantels:
are something that everybody can have, as
to the nenuiue marble, and oi an color.
He also hason band a lanr- atockof
BRACKETS. SHELV ES. Ac. c. Kemem
Waabinrtoa Street, fiowtls ef Wire Bridge, TIFFIN, O.
nne H.7i)-t5-tf.
e
Wholesale
n. A. CuskirL.
H. A. BUSKIRK & SON
Have a splendid Stock of
Groceries now In Hiore
whir-h will be aold tnt
quantities to suit pnr-?
cnaaers. Among other ar-J
Ucles are
30,000 PoandJ Sagxr-all kiadj. 10,C00 Pound, Coffee.
10,000 Pound. Soap3-aIl kinds. 2,000 Pounds Starch.
A Large Stoeic of 8TRCP3 and MOLASSES.
TKAS,
THAS,
It la wll known that H. A.;nasklrk is sa!'i:to, be the TX Jndze of TEA In Northern
Ohio. 27ta4 reputtUuA mil be tuttaintd. A very lare, new soptiy of choice
Young Hyson, ' Imperial, Gun
powder Japan and Black TEAS
flaajuat been received. All the patrons of the oM firm areinylted to call. Every article
kept in any finit-ela-aeitv Grocery Store, la Bept by Busklik A Stva, and Toledo a4
Cleveland prieea wili b duplicated.
(.Save Freight and build up theinterests of your own
viciniti-)
aT7-
M'O SAT,
X STOVES
010-B
- . which u-aii.
T U I V131UU3 wlllenableal
"The Bottom of tu Miavrtcet.
H will buy
tbe L-);bHt Market Fric will b paid,
&
CRAMER'S
STRICTLT PCRE.Qoods, such as
Rice, Spices, Sage.Ginger,
Rii'ii', DritJ Ccmats, Inpnl Cocoa, Tapioca,
CHEWING and HMOKING TOBACCO--; all
the Post OfTW. lt door EAST of the
DAENBERO CRAMER.
THOM,
tlieae elegant, or-amental and useful Mantel
they are very cheap,
In polish they areeqoal
TABLE and BUREAU TOPS, CHESS TABLE
oer t r.e place,
e f S e s!
and Retail
Emory K.BmkirL.
TEAS,
TEAS.
H. A. irUISIBK BON
0 S S,
Rl
Railroad Time Table.
Lake Erie & Louisville.
Lake Erie & Louisville. Time Card No. 18. taking effect Nov. 18.1874.
TJIAIXS GOIXU 'vTestI
STATIONS.
Not
Fremont Leave
Pru n r
Droeajs.
tso.-jooa
fh -n .
Kan-"e.a.M
, ll
Amnleu..
ostoria
Arcadia
hr.ii .
11:1.1 .
!!: .
li.vipBt
14 .
2,-t
Jtfi -
3: .
S:tl .
cud .
I uv ;s.
Hudliiy ,
Willow ' -.-.-ir
I ory..
Plutiton.
heaver Dam..
ilillpa 1":I .
ilio'i . jlft-tfl -,
U: - 10:a
fclue Lies:
I a Arrive-
LOtf . lll:io
.1.
Lima Leave-
i.-:d
3: 0 -2:li
.
2: !0 .
i-x pi
4 J0 .
A-3 .
d:k)F
Andrew.
Buck land
Mou!ton
et. Mary's Arrive-
TRAIL'S ttOlSlf EAST.
Kurgovn.
Brunera.
Fremont Arrive.
All trains rue ually. qnndava exeentad.
Close conne(Ha atade at Premoai on L.
S. M. s. K'y to au J (rora all points east
and w-st. At Uainooa wtih trains a Ut
TT -Ry. AiFosturla with trains on
B.. P A C K'y. Al Lima with trains on D. A
M. and C, H. A 1. Railroads to aud from all
points south. Aba wita. iratne on P., Ft.W.
A C. 'y to and from all points et and west
W. H. ANlK w-H. i-rn'l. Ticket Aa t.
I. U. BCRl.OO.M.oprlntendeD.
No 1 No 3
S-5AJ1 tfciiPX
. 7:1J .
sa . 7r:s .
'Ul . 7:: -
tlU 7..-)
lir.-.O . 8:1 i
1 1U:-IS S-:!7 .
lil:U 8:.--5.
11:17. fcii .
llUi-l. :..
;ll:47 . fcrt.
i IVM - fc-o .
STATIONS. .Vol 1 No No
St. Mary s-Leave l:ip ftA
Mnnltfii. ; 1:05 , ,
Hn.-cn.l ( 1:)5 . 7rjo
Anclrftt-. 1 i, O 7 tl
Lima Arxive. ivi . & a
Lima Leave 3.-J5A fcViem tAWA
Blue l-i ,. , tl t S.-U . rju
Heaver iiaai - I . IDrvO .
Gallon .l . l-H . hu .
Vf"'1 4 J ul . ll-o
R wun 4;. 4:iu n.a .
Willow Creek 4:. .-il 12.-J0 If
Findlay...,, . , . (1 4:. i:15J.
D1; : 4-w 1:44-
Arc-rt. . iie J: 10 -
Fostoria, fc, fcjo j.
Amea. , .aj
Kansas . ., a . i
a.-, Uu -
' T l. 1 K- 1 I . -
I 7ii . I &) i.
Lake Erie & Louisville. Time Card No. 18. taking effect Nov. 18.1874. Cincinnati, Sandusky &
Cleveland.
Cleveland. Time Card taking effect Nov. 15.1874.
MAIN Lt E-OOl XU NOHT il.
M'l.
Nt.Ex.
IU)
Aocm
(
(i
CI ncln natu Leave .
Ihtyton
11:. j.
t'oiuratiu.-....
Spnoadeid
Urtuna 'A'"
i Leave ...
Beliefontaine j
Kentoi. ",
.. win '
..iAipa
.1 Uit) "
VOAX
7::si -
M
0:47
l:V.o!
i-,e "
:K T7
fl "
4.-4U "
1.J '
!::tf
:M "ll i.-i'.-, -
r uret ....,
iir
1:15 "
l:lo
Carey
I Arrive...
Leave
Adrlau
hel wick .
Utt'lN
Wa'HAin
vireen pnn.
. . j l Arrive.
UId (Leave..
ndiuay .
i7
5:5
(1:1.
ft: 14
7:uu
S
iviS
Jri' "
4J4 1
7:10 1
: 1
MAIN LINK ii'USO rtOUTH.
. Mall. lNt-Kx.. Accom
arATio-s. J ii) () 17)
Sandusky Lave .
Green HDrina..
Wst n" ..
H: 15 a X
Sri.)
K17 "
7:: en
X-.li -
: "
M
'f. 'ii "
1::hiax
1W.PI
liiu -ii
M
TIFFIN-
:47
ilt-rwirk
Ad-iau
Carey
Forest
1 Arrive,
Hr. o
3:15 1
2:H 1
4:i7 '
n:W '
&.') '
t:ii
7:5
i Leave.-j K'-M
linn
" !l:4i
Kenton .
Beliefontaine
1::14
il-ii
l A IU:4)PJI'l HAM
JL
1:1 0
li:
e.
Lji)
prln.flekl-
2-m " itai
S-Vl " I 4:01)
:i) :2i)
Dsiyuiu..
Clnt-innatl
Columbus......
,.i ,.n i
50
10:11)
Niw. t and III run U.ily, all other trains
da:ly except Hunday.
TuroiiKli Coaches oa Nos. 5 and S, between
Sandusky and Cincinnati, and between San
dusky and Colnmbos.
Slet-plnx Coacbes on Nos. 9 and 10 between.
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
Nos. 1.1, 17, 14 and IS mn through between
Columbus and ClncinnaU.
CHAS. Howard, D. W. C. BROWN,
Hnperlntendent. General Manager.
H. M. Baosso, General Ticket Agent.
M., C. & L. M. Railroad.
Toledo Divisiora.
ON and alter Nov. 16. 1874, Trains will
leave stations dally aa follows, Sundays
excepted:
GOING WIST.
Glbsonburgh,
woouviue.
Webbs
Latc-ha.
Waibrtd.e
K.t Toieo:o
Toleli Arrive
GOING EAST.
Ex
Pasa'gr
BTATIOaa.
Mansfield Arrive.
7)p
7:1 "
7:l
:47
:4fl "
6uil
ii:I4 -:6
"
SriJ "
5:44
6..W "
"
5rJ -5:11
or . "i
4i.7
4:i
.
4:J1 -4:;
A-.W
:o-
Snrina Mills.
Toledo Junction
Vernon
Htnea.
LieKaib.
New Washlnat
carroinerft
Biooiuvllle
Koeaaway.
swHiiuer.
Timn. Leave.
Tiffin Arrive.
Cromerm
9:111
i
H: )
S:ki
:.-,
:4
-.i:
M
7:4
1:U
7M
T:l
Beltoville
Bur:oon..M
Mlllenivhle
Heleua.
i.uwiiburg...
Woodviiie
Wbbs.
Itfna
,V alnriuice..
East Toie-lu. .
lo.eiio
F. R. M YEKH,
Gen. P. and Tu-Kei Aaenl
i Mall ,SI
I stations. Pass gr. Paaa'ar
Mansfleld-Lcave 9:12 AM :12p
Spring MllU : " 6rit "
Toledo Junction , los) " :: "
Vernon 10:15 " : -
Hln 10 " ftjir-
DeKalb , , 10:. " 7:05 "
New Washington.... lr- " 7:fl "
Carrothrrs UxH - 7:.J "
Bloomvilie... - UriO " 7:i "
k-.w.a-.- ll:J9 VM -
Mwauder " :ia
Timn.-Arrlve llai) 8:14
Tlffln Leave , U-JA " S-Alt "
I Vnm.r. f B .39 M
R.LI..MI. M U-m g:4 -
Hn.grw.r, -l-r.l - 8:4"
Miliersvlile jl-Ml " :ii "
Helena iluj " -l -
,.. 1'J:4 -
ij.;j : I a-n
"1 1-14 ai m -
I 1: J) 9:44
1:J I Ur .55
S: 10:i -
IM - llfcin
Mail
Pasa'gr.
11:Rab
ii m
jll:l.S
Z Iii- -
lii-.;a "
j 9:17 "
' 9:1! "
ll'l
1 9:18 "
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago.
ON AND AFTER Nov. 15, 1S74. Traina
will leave stations daily. (Muudavsex-
ceptedi.aa follows:
fllAINS UHl.MI 'l.-tl-.
aTfll.SS. , 1 BX. ,i MAII 7 BX.
IX.
fiiwmixb M A-, .(!A ). 2mr.
ietM-.ter I T.A " lt:.Vi i ftll
Vliiaiire.' V.;. - !l:Wi " I IMfir.si 5:. 7 -
)rrille : 7:1. ,l2-.'.2r., ::li " 7 40 "
Maii-rt-iU.. 9.J0
:I5 " 5 Jl " i ) "
" if) " 14 : 10 "
xicas.. : " lir.i) -
1 115 " II: t "
S:i " ! t-. A - ii.OAW
JreatUiuJ
Forest H:.
Lima V..kir.x.
,: l.-:i5ASf
I 1-J.M.: :! " j
( b. ' ' :5l !
P'ym.juta. 5 "
.'.:40
:i4
Cbicau J 9-.j "
rRAl.NS UtjlSQ EArtX.
STATIONS.'. 4 BX. I 2 BX.
BX. MAIL
Chicago lOr-J-F.-f hjnk.lH
V.r.e.K
1'I -
11:45
!:5.'A.
SM "
4:40 "
4:.'0
SrJO
7:12
no
11:11
.VI5.
M -
lx.v)r.u
2: i6 -4:'
5:.'
tr V) -
ll: "
riymouin i:i..M rioe.M
Ft. Wayne-, 5:
i.im 1 n-.itn -
i:V
4: "
5::t4
7 -7:
ill -7:.!0
9-. -ll:
Forest , 9:17 -
Creetlinei? :-"
Macsfleld 11:5- "
Orrvlile j l:4r.a:
Alliance
Rocheater vS
I HCrt
Plttbn-rh ' T-io
I!- rw
No 1, iMily. except Momlay; '(-. 2. 4. S.
and a. iAulv. exceDt sundar: Nlu. L
Dftlly.
eneral ?aaaencer and T. eket Aat
HEIADIQUIARITEIRS
FOR
SAsJTA CLAUSf '
?. GRAI3IT-:S,
At the CVystat Front Bakery and Confec
tionery, has .Splendid Stock of
TOYS MO COSFECTIOpr
With which to supply the children for
CHRISTMAS PTISLm
OYSTERS'
Sold ia any quantlty-hy the can or dish
W Th Scat Sating Mtxue t ettP-nl0-3t
P. GBA--E8.
John Eirohner
aTaaafaetnrerof and Dealer la
BOOTS AND SHOES
Be. as, Harhea at Tim.
HATS on band at all times a eompUse
twei of the
Best Eastern "Work
Of Roots, Rhoea and Gaiters of every
scriptlon. and 1 can sell cheeper than aay
aoosein . -r-Tfiat
Partlcn ur mwuwi v."-
5Kt"CL 10H.1Jtfl
SOT ICE.
i.. t..r th. .ivctloa of Ave L ' r-U-r.
P ill 1. , li ,0i
VOTIVE I" H EREBY Giv E-V,T. t'SltTSu '
. st- of Ui. vi- --"U-otaiing om- (
paiy will beooUd "".."V-Ji I?', ..j J
j,,ur. i.--. ,UJ ! on the A day .
M M7 4l" V ltluere i wl.l be ?
.;l.,..;i In. .tca bold.. a a. lbe aaxue