The Tiffin tribune., November 18, 1875, Image 2

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

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"IFFiN TRIBUNE.
HXslK. Csr.fcOCBB
. ?a.Q3.JKTOHJS.
I
.-.tfay Itc. or. 18,1815
BURIED AT LAST.
Td rraaiaBOGuibord,tbeCauadian
Ctr "areatiaat buried and without
dt -irtltmi lot-rfereiiea by the Catb
ollcu, it wss feared, but which was
provide t against by calita-; out atjotit
1,000 iraspa.
Fred. Wickham, of Norwalk, waa
e'rW Pott-nutt-- at that placa last
week. '
During the week ending HaltiHay
last 50 perautm died of email pox in
Cincinnati. -
Senator Dawea of Maaaiia-tt-t
was severely kicked by a home on
Friday !aL
Cleveland aud Younestown have
been playing ebe- by t.irraph du.
ring the paat week.
Tbermrn prop of the Unitsd State
tbia yaar, at iu market value, would
pay off the national dbC
Tbe net proflia or toe Si. Loula F.x
pftBltlon were $40,000 ; that of Cincin
nati aometblng over f9,000.
' Far-famed Yale College ha 1,051
students, which la 165 leas than the
somewhat lea noted college at Ober
Jio.Obiob' ' ,
New York city Germans are going
to give 'Uner Frit M graod reoep
tion on Lis arrival there. They have
sabscribed $50,000 for the purpose
Vice-President WUeoa, who was
seriously 111 last week la recovering,
and his jhyIclaatlilDka be will be
able to be out within a week or two!
The Moody and Bankey revival
.BaeeUags eaotinnewith abs-t the
aars unmtw of alleiKUBts and the
tame Interest is manifested. Moody
says b want- thewsnd "peculiar
people" to revolution!?- " '.rid.
Edward P. Weston and .Daniel
O'Leary commenced a 5V)-inlle walk
at the Exposition building at Chleago
on Monday last for a pi) me of $5,000.
The conteat is to be decided within
six days. Tuesday O'Leary had
walked 140 and Weston 12T. !
Jefferson Divls will be a candidate
for the Senate from Memphis, Tenn.
I'CapL Wirz, of Anderson ville prison
novrlety, were alive perhaps the
Democrats could find a a offlce ,for
him. He would suit the Southern
- Democracy equally, as well at eld Jefi.
himself.- ;
A Ulcule corresiktBenX suggests the
idea of exhibiting the American Ia
dlan in all his native ugliness, war
paint, barbaric habits, and asapea in
lodges on the Centennial grounds. It
would add somewhat to the innumer
able attraction of this great exrd bi
llon. :
Freight rates cn all the trunk lines
leading out of New York to the wast
have been Increased 50 per cent, above
those of the paet-feV months. 'This
is done, a the rarfroaJ companies say,
becacse the former rates were lower
than they have evert been before at
this season, and were -sj-r-ernuaera-tive.
- .- '
The millers of Minnesota and Wis
consin are going to make arrange
ments with the,B.AP. railroad for
the exclusive transportation of tbelx
flour overtb la mad durUig theeointag
winter, and think they can oiler In
ducements sufflolent to keep the RI-'
tiraore A Ohio lload ont of the trunk
line combination. .
The coming winter will e intense
ly cold, and Immense quantities of
enow are to fall. Ro predicts the
French astronomer who discovered
Neptune. The disoocery of that plan
et entitle hies lonpttsitJerable credit,
but iio one ne?d place too tnoch con
fidence u bis predictions. He U sim
ply a human being.
An exchange has this : "For (he
benefit of those who are in the habit
of placing stamps on- variotM ' parts of
an envelope,'" we would ttte'lhat the
Department has order! all letters to
be aent to 'Jje Dead Letter Office
which have no stamps on the proper
place the upper right hand corner."
The law appears tbe rather strln-
geoi hot it Is a law uefertbejees. '
- One of Vheeoa tested tfeet'iLn" 'cases,
in Wood county, that of Pillars r.
Jienschoter has been closed, the latter
withdrawing a'i opposition. j ( ,
Testimony is still being taken in
theeontect of M?D.uald ts. Brown
and Swan for Senator, and Sdbroder
r. Phelps for the. office of Probate
Judge. . ..
This is a sad sUteof affairs, but the
lawyers are jubilant. '
On the 11th Inst, Oovernoj Allen
issued his proclamation officially an
uoancinc that the proposed amend
ment to tbe",8!te Coufetltulion, pro
viding for a Supreme Court Com
mission, had beeu adopted by the
requisite vote tt the late election, and
thai the amendment relative to tax
ing docs had. not .'jeen adopted. , It
seems to be impossible ts popularize
the dog sufficiently to rt him into
the Constitution. It is hard on the
canine race.
A terribl enow storm sot in Satur
day night along the line of the Colon
Pacific railroad. Sleet fell in such
great quantities thtt telegraph wires
were nearly' two inches in thickness,
andcoiKmunifttiou with point west
cfGfeeu Ittver W stopped all da v
Sunday.
About a fot of snw fell at Buffalo
on Sunday laat, and at various" other
p-in, in t'm Htate a heavy fall of
huow is repjru-il. An earlv close nf
navigation is apprehended, ,
Brigham Young and his followers
are getting uueasy in their Utah hab
itation. The march of civilization
and thelmmigraUocAif fCHitllee has
caused them all their xajqessajid fox
several years their attention is turned
to some other more fivorable anl iso
lated spot where (hoy-can Kve with
out being annoyed. There was some
.talk of their emigrating to the South
Sea IsUoda a few $ ars ago, and later
to Mexico, and now t!-re is a proba
bility that they will go to Palestine.
Several agents have examined that
ancient country with a view to mat
ing it their future borne. Let them
.go, by ail means, anywhere, so that
our country may do longer be dis
graced by them and their unlawful
polygamous institution.
Postal cards containing anything
reaeoung upon'-. the -character of
Beecheror having reference to the
. acandal.a- shown by the folio wins-, are
to be sent to the Dead Letter Ofiiee :
Some time ago, the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecber complained to the
Post-office Department that he was
continually receiving scurrilous pos
tal cards, and forwarded a sample,
addressed to "Brother Henry Ward
. Beeches of Brother Shearman, Tracy
' & Co., Plymouth Church, Brooklyn."
Upon the back waa written : Thou
shait not bear false witness agaicst
thy neighbor," and following it a
printed verse of dorgerei, descriptive
of the fail of Brooklyn because of its
wickedness and its ioiatry of Mr.
Beecher, and ending with, "Gone to
meet Sodom and Gomorrah." As
sistant Attorney -general spencer de
rides that the sendine of such cards is
e,a abuse of the mails, and that they I
Should om excionea.
TRIED TERM.
Since the election, the third term
has been talked by opposition papers,
and there are a few Republicans, who
ought to know better, who are lending
color to the third teru talk by openly
advocating it. fornry't Sunday
Citron Me, of Sunday I aft, had a long
article advocating a thint term for
Grant. . The article bas do particular
merit except its impndeoce In advo
cating something that nearly every
Republican considers U be a- dead is
sue or Idea. . Several Stati Corvee
tionsbave declare I in no unmis
takable '.erms against the third term
principle, and the general expression
of the Republican oartv has been
against a third term for Gen. Grant,
or any one. This feeling is not
against the President personally It
is simply that the people consider
that no man shall have more tnan
two terms of the highest office within
their gift. This feeling is so strong
that any man who attempts to secure
a third term for himself, or for any
one else, may as well prepare to die
politically. The people do not want
a third terns. The Republican party
do not want a third term, and are de
termined that there shall be no such
thing. Hence the talk about it
should be stopped at once. To con
tinue Its agitation is just what the
opposition to the Republican party
want, and Grant worshippers can put
Into the hands of the Democrats no
better weapon with which to cut the
throat of tbi Republican party, than
to continue their unwise and foolish
conrse In this matter.
Geo. Grant bas made a good Presi
dent; and the country ewes him a
debt for his course during the war,
but he has attained to the highest
honors possible, an I his friends should
be satisfied with that.
We hope these foolish Republicans
wiil drop their third term ideas, for
the ' matter resolves into the act
that, "The people will not have a
third term President" there Is no
reason why there ahould be one.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad took place in Baltimore
MoBtlay last The annual report
shows the total revenues of the fiscal
year ending September 30th, 1S75, to
be $14,420,552, a decrease compared
with 1874 of $520. 638 : net earoiDffs,
$5,490,003 ; surplus funds $34,033,560,
hlcn exoeeds the entire mortgage
and Indebtedness of the company by
and ' increased annual expansion of
the Tonnage. of through merchandise
east and west. The passenger earn
ings exhibit an increase of $94,774.
The report says It is believed that the
enormous ioases thrown upon the
roadways of the country by the ' as
saults made upon the B. A O. Co.
wiil cause a wiser policy to bo gener
ally adopted and maintained In the
future. - Such extreme irregnlarities
and rates, so unrenumerative, as were
needlessly made, have .imperilled
such vast Interests acd - injured se
riously so mueh railway property that
the lessons of the past year should not
fail to secure hereafter a judicious and
conservative policy.
AN ELECTION BET AND ITS RESULT.
:; i.
- iFrom thp Eegtitcrjavl Tribune of
Youngstown, we take tb,e following.
John. Brenner, -a 'Republican, and
A. J. Packard, Democrat, . were . tbe
actors in the public demonstration
made In lliat city a abort time ago : -Brenner
and Packard met before
the election and Brenner said i
"Say Shack, you don't got any
shance for Allen.'' -
This brought Packard to his feet
with a bound and be proposed to bet
anything from a greenback dollar to
bis Interest in' Alaska, that Allen
would carry the State by ten thousand
majority. A Tier a good deal or ban
tering and bickering it was agreed
upon that if Allen should be elected
Brencer was to wheel Packard and a
barrel of potatoes from the Public
Square to his borne, on Wood street,
and in case or Hayes" ejection Pack
ard should wheel Breuner and the
potatoes from the same place to Bren
ner's residence on High street. . The
election resulted disastrously not on
ly for Wm. Alien but to all bis back
ers throughout the State, especially so
for .his celebrated admirer in this city,
, As soon as the result was announced
everybody wondered If Packard would
come np to the scratch, and as time
ps-wd on' Che public lost eoofldenee in
ihb terras of the bet being fulfilled.
Packard's letter published in the, Reg-
imcr r xnoune announcing nis readi
ness to make tbe aacrifioe, restored
confidence, "and ytsterdsy afternoon a
crowd assembled on the Public Square
and along the street undoubtedly larg
er tbao all the mass meetings or both
parties held in this ftlty -during tbe
campaign. io psopia crowded
everywhere to get a first look at Pack
ard, as" be appeared with bis wbeel
barrok. but they were doomed t wait
a short time, as tbe "rig" with Pack
ard and Brenner .was being pnoto-
grapnea . in freoen s gallery. About
fifteen minutes after four o'clock the
crowd near Packard's: hardware house
oegan uoueor aou ourno) ibs mo
ment later ractaro, ''pale and trem
oiing, yet arm mna reeorute. was seen
pushing bis wheelbarrow through tbe
crowd Everywhere tbe crowd gave
way, leaving an open track tor Pack
ard, who rolled his barrow and rota
toes to Soldiers' Monument, tbe place
arranged to start from. Shortly alter
the aieenanics' Band put in an ap
pearance, and strucK up one of its
popular selections. In the meantime
C M. French was engaged with bis
instrument photographing the scei
There stood Jack Packard in the c
ter of a crowd covering one whole side
ot the square, holding a wheel ba row
loaded down with a barrel of potatoes,
with Brenner sitting on the barrel
holding a new broom, indicating
"clean sweep" for his side. The
streets around were jammed with bug'
giea, carriages,- wagons, etc, crowd,
ing nigh to get a good view of the sit
uation. At a given signal tbe Droceasion
formed with tbe band at its bead, fol
lowed ny r miKara wneeiing Brenner,
and a crowd of at least a thousand on
foot, in carriages and on horseback.
Tbe first halt' was made at the Mait-
laud House, where Packard rested
about three m unites, when the baud
agaii truckip the music aid con
tinued the march, with Bre mer walk
ing just ahead of th wheelbarrow
carrying ins new tiroum.. Tbe next
halt was made at the corner of Mill
and High streets, where a good rest
wastaxeu iterore beginning to climb
Cemetery Hill. When about half
way up the hill Packard showed evi
dent signs or fatigue, and another halt
was ordered. Very aoou, however, he
buckled down to tbe work asain. and
made a brilliant spurt to the top of the
imi. nere anoiner nan was Called
nd Packard looked wearily toward
Brenner's nouse, now appearing Tor
the first time to view. He catches tbe
handles again and starts off furious! v.
maiatalnlug his vigor until tbe out
side gates were reached, when both
Brenner and Packard started forward
on a full run leaving the crowd be
hind, rustling pell-mell after them.
Everywhere along Ibe route tbe peo
ple were out in numbers filling tbe
yards and lining the sidewalks, all
anxious to get a glimpse of the promi
nent actors. Evervbodv looked
pleased, so much so that it was im
possible to distinguish tbe Democrats
from -Republicans. Tbe Republicans
rejoiced because the occasion was a
celebration of their victory and the
numiuauon or me Democracy. Dem
ocrats rejoiced to see the nerve ex
hibited by their plucky little rep-
Arriving at the bouse, loud calls
were made for Brenner. That trvn tie-
man responded in a few well-timed
remarks, expressive of his satisfac
tion with tbe manner in which the
terms of the wager had been kept by
Mr. Packard. And then the people
oia cneer ana yen ; it was . Packard
they wanted now. That worthy had
seated himself with bis face bnried In
nis arms, res tine on bis laurels. But
when satisfied that he was waaied he
took a position on tbe piazza, and
dashed off a few happy thoughts that
S'"uj pieasm uis crowd.
But be looked tired. Worn strvrl its.
jected, and be said, "This, gentlemen,
jiwui iciiuw comes to who
pats his entire trust and nnnfl.i.. i
his Uncle William . ThiahaDov r-
niark was greeted with vociferuu an.
plana. He told them that it hal hfn
a bevere test, bat that bo wonk have
wheeled that load If it was the last
duty he ever performed.
i
The "Fast Mail Fraud" i what thA
Cincinnati Commercial calls it.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
- Then Is some prospect of a little
disturbance In the great Piymonih
meetitg hotue. A recLt repot t
aayt:
Mrs. E. C. Moultou lat evening
served a paper upon T. G. Shearman,
as clerk ot Plymouth Church. In it
Mr. MaiJton- calls upon Plymouth
Church to join with ber in calling a
priuncil of tne Churches before which
the action of Plymoath Church, in
dropping her dub from the roll may
be brouebt In case her request is
not granted within four weeks, eh
states ttat she .must k a council
with the eo-operatlon of Plymouth
Church.
It waa stated yesterday that a meet
ing of the Committee appointed by
the New York and Brooklyn AfRocia
tion of Congregational Ministers to
inquire as to the causes which
brought Beecber before the Courts,
would be called in the course of a few
days. A prominent Consrecational
clergyman said yesterday that the re
cent action of Plymouth Church in
dropping the names of Mrs. Moultsn
and: Deacon West from the roll ol
membership may result iu a call on
the part of the Churches for a mutual
council, and for an exputie bearing on
the case. The former abouid be re
fused by Plymouth Church.
Heury C. Bowen was called upon
yesterday by a reporter in reference
to the statement that a movement
waa being set on foot by some mem
bers of Plymouth Church to have his
name dropped from the roll of mem
bership. In the course of conversa
tion, Mr. Bowen said : "If Plymouth
Church bas anything against me, I
am here to answer, and have beeu
ready to do so ever since tbe contro
versy began. I have done nothing
which I am either sorry for or asham
ed of. If a few restless and unwise
people in the church should make a
move such as was made in regard to
Deacon West and Mrs. Moulton I,
most certainly, ahould defend myself,
and the result would be, in my judg
ment, serious to the Interests of the
church. Ail I ask for is a fair and
just hearing before God and man. I
don't Intend tone intimidated, tnreat
ened or driven to adopt any other
course than what Is right, proper and
Christianlike : and I should resent
any other course of treatment toward
me on tbe part of the Church. Pre
vious to going to tbe country, I at
tended Church. Wiiat I shall do in
the future I have not fully determin
ed."
GRAIN SHIPPING.
Tbe Cincinnati Star says of tbe re
cent advance in freight rates and the
shipment of grain to the east :
The great railroad combination
of which we heretofore made mention,
has been accomplished. It needed
only three man to do it; and that
combination has increased the cost of
grain transportation from tbe west
about GO per cent, over the freight
cost of tbe summer season, when tbe
transportation by the water Rues waa
in competition.. . . .- ,
Now the question is, will this com
bination be able to com pel compliance
with their extortionate terms? It
must be taken for granted that com
petition cannot restrain them. Tbe
frosts of winter are in their favor; and
upon this they aim to speculate to tbe
extent of millions. And if tbe con
dition of things necessitates the ship
ment of our grain crops during the
frozen seasou, there is no alternative
bot to submit to their extortion.
But, the probabilities are that the
western holders will not find it neces
sary to forward tneir great crops iu
full before the opening of navigation
In tbe spring: ' Then the combination
must dissolve with the ice In-the
lakes. The difference in freight would
afford a fair margiu for holding over.'
Last year the freight tariff was mod
eratc, and tbe grain freights contiu
ued through the winter. But the
combination may find that their greed,
bas defeated itself ; for, by an extor
tionate tariff or freight, they may put
a check upon shipments. ' They may
charge a great deal more, and-get
nothing to do. That policy is not
generally very politic ..
Or another thing may come to pass,
i, d that tba Eastern buyers may be
required to pay the increased cwt of
tne transportation : aud tuna transfer
the burden from tbe Western pro
ducer to the Eastern consumer, or
speculator If grain should accumu
late in the . West during this rreigtit
embargo caused by the combination,
It win produce no mischief nere.
We can bold it here till the price is
paid that would pay for moving it ; so
nothing will be lost to the West. And
if tbe combination makesanything, it
will come off their Eastern constitu
ents. But, from every indication, tbe
Erobabilities now .are that the com
ination will be found a mistake; and
that,-, though they may raise tlu-ir
price, they caa not coerce ebipment-s
GRAIN SHIPPING. A SAD SUICIDE.
Beautiful Mistress of a Wealthy
Young Man in New York Kills Herself.
T.
A suicide, Which attracted much
attentiou aud comment on account of
tbe vicinity in which it occurred, and
of the singular circumstances con
nected with it, took place in this city
last night in a flat at Nd. ISO Fifth
avenue, an Exceedingly respectable
part of that fashionable thoroughfare.
Thomas D. Whitney, a well known
young brewer,' doing a large business,.
was living with -Miss Micce Roone,
as I Betty Roone, who was looked
upon in tbe .neighborhood as his
wife, but did not sustain that relation
to him. She waa a beautiful girl of
21, who loved Whitney passionately,
and was of an extremely jealous dis
position and sensitive to tbe merest
trifle which she thought' Indicated a
cooling of bia affection - for tier. A
remark about a woman - with whom
Whitney was - formerly intimate,
made last even I o g, aroused her ' jeal
ousy and alarm,- ami excited ber to
the utmost, and, when Whitney was
inattentive to her later, . or he had
laid down to sleep, ahe took her revol
ver, which was at hand, and lying on
a lounge, shot herself through the
breast. At the inquest this evening
thelactaof this singular case were
fully presented. Thomas D. Whit
ney was tbe first witness, and : testi
fied as follows : .
I know the deceased woman. Her
name is Betty- Rooue. - She came to
live with ma In February last, at No.
ISO Fifth avenue. Oa Tuesday even
ing, about halt an hour before supper
time (we dined at 6:30 o'clock ),3Imge
happened to mention th4 name of a
lady whom I used to visit. She was
thrown into a state of great excite
ment whenever we happened to talk
about tbe lady, and I always avoided
any conversation upon the subject as
much as possible. Afterward, we sat
down to dinner together as usual. She
acied very ooldly, but no angry words
passed Itetween us at dinner. M'nge
drank three or four glasses of ale, as
she was aceutoned u do daily. Af
ter dinuer I got Up from the table and
lay Uowq upon a sofa to go to .sleep.
While. I was upon the sofa she woke
me up and said : - "You don't care for
meauy more." I answered i "Minge.
I am tired aud sleepy; don't bother
me." 1 then laid down upon the bed
and went to s'erp. A short time af
terward she came aud again woke me
up and said : MTom, if you don't wake
up and talk to me, you'll rr-prtt it Ur
ever." I said, "Minge, don't bother
me; I'm sleepy." I rolled over and
weat to sleep again. I was startled
from my slumber by the loud report
oi a pistol. i sprang to my leet aud
saw a smu cloud of smoke hovering
over me louuge wuere film go lay. I
rushed to her si'e and exclaimed.
"My Gi'd, Minge, haveyouahotyour-
sen 7 . , . , ,
She could not speak, but was gasp
ing, aud struggling violently.: for
breath!. I pulled ber ..clothing one
side, so that her mouth would pot be
covered with tbe blood that was burst
ing lortn, aud rang the tiell tor a ser
vant. 8li6 came a uicklv down stairs
I said, Mluite has shot herself take
care of ber, while I go for a ooctor."
1 ran to Kuftauer's office at Fifth
Avenue Hotel. I breatbleaslv
plaiued what had happened, aud he
hurried naca: to me house with me.
He went into the room where Minge
lay and felt her, pulse. Dropping her
hand, he exclaimed : "It is too late !"
nere lite witaeas wo Re oowii com
pletely, and bis sobs could be heard
ail over the room. When he became
more calm he proceeded, brokeolv
1 went, at tbe doctor's anrtestKMi. to
the office of the Captain of Poltoe.and
stated tne tacts of the case tobim.
After hearing the report, I saw a pis
tol lying on tbe floor on her right
side, up against the wall. Mlaee was
a very excitable woman, and laUlv
ahe had been very low-spirited. If I
showed tbe slightest coldness or neg
lect toward ber aho would bant out
crying. Oa the contrary, if I spoke
kindly, she would throw ber arms
about my-neck and kiss me. She
frequently told - me that, if she
thought that she had lost my af
fection at any time she should
not allow herself to live an hour.
The pistol was mine, anditalwavs
bnng upon two nails upon a wall.
No two people ever lived happier than
we did, nor was there ever a stronger
I
r
at
bond of affection between two per
sons. Mr. Whitney went from the wit
ness stand weeping, and a colored
servant, Euphemia Baptiste. testi
fied: I was Miss Minge's servant, and
I ved with her at No. 1 Fith avenue.
Just before dinner she was speaking
of a lady, and became greatly excited.
I went out for some chestnuts. When
I returned I asked Miss Minge
whether I was'to waken Mr. Wbit-ne-r.
She said "No." I told her I
was zoing up stsirs to get my dinner.
She toid me to hurry down, as she
wished to take a bath. In fifteen
minutes afterwards I was called to
answer the bell. I found Miss Minge
on the sofa in the it nies of death.
She cor Id not -pea t. 'The pistol was
on the front side jf tbe sofa. She
tried to look at me.but couldn't. She
lived about ten minutes. Miss Minge
was of excitable temperment, and
frequently spoke of her fears that she
might lose Mr. Whitney's aflecdon.
Three months ago she said that, if
such a thing should happen, she
would dress herself, get into a car
riage, aud kill herself. - She was de
voted to Mr. Whitney. Tbe body of
the dead girl was packed in ice
In the back room of an undertaker's
at No. SO Sixth Avenue. She was a
brunette, about twenty-one years of
age. Her features were small and
regular, and her eyes were large and
dark. Her hair was black and plain
ly dressed baclr from her face. . An
elegant rosewood casket was prepared
for her burial. It was heavily mount
ed with silver, and upon a silver plate
Inside the lid was the inscription :
MINGE ROONE.
Died Nov. 9, 1875.
Aged 21 years.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
' Colcmbcs, Nov. 6.-Governor Al
len has issued the following procla
mation : ' . t
Ihe Slate of Ohio, by William Allen,
Governor : ..
Recognizing au established - custom
and regarding it as proper, I designate
the last Thursday of this month of
Nov., being the 25tb day thereof, as a
day for thanksgiving and prayer.
Let us hope that the people upon that
day will rest from toil and labor, and,
in their places of public worship and
la the family! circles, Her devout
thanks to God for tbe blessings of tbe
year, and while tbna on gaged may
the poor and distressed bo properly
remembered and oared ftrv - - ,
. Signed by tbe Governor and attest
ed by the Secretary of State.
- A white minister at a colored wed
dingaaid, "On such occasions as this
it is customary to kiss the- bride, but
in this case wa will omit It." To this
nnclerical remark tbe indignant bride
rrdbm very pertinently replied : "On
such occasions it is enstomary to give
the- minister ten dollars, but in this
case we will omit it"
MARRIED.
SCHA AF SEBQLD. On the lOh insL, at
the Winter House, by Rer. J. Bteck. Mr.
Henry bchaaf and Miaa Caroline Sefcoltl,
both of AtUca, feenaca county, Ohio.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Aeeccn. dried, par ft ,
Apples, green. ....
Bkbswax .., ,
e-a
..HOaia'
-lh
ic.a:i
Cork Meal, per 1
Kka ruBKS, live geese..
UOUK, per l.rr..l ,
Hosir .,,
Hat, pwtonj. :
Hi Din, dry ..
, WtO 50
.i0 00 to 15 00
10a VI
HiDBi, trim mod. .
HrDa, Dntrlmmed-
11
.40-340
Middlings . ,
Walt, o.rne rock, per hbl
salt, coianoD.i per bol.
Halt, line table, pt-x sack
Calf Sir ins, pert),
TALLOW .
HHOKTS. Pt-r CWl
Watkk Liirc, per obL
Whitx Limb, per Potts
MKATS ! i
Bkkv. from qr , , ;
Bic-r, hlnu ir , , ,,
ii-
HHOtJ LDKBS ,
BACO .
rilDLiai- .
Chjckbnh, per ,
Tdkkkvs, per ......
Duc-aa -
(iK-,E, aoli. .,..-...
tiRAIN , .
Barley .
ill IS
s-ait
HtglO
67
7S
. 400
.1 00
Clover HRnn.per buh-
J5I.10
COR!- Kiielied-
Ml
1 au
H.AX Heed
Oats. si
.63
Kyi
Timothy Haar.
Wheat, red old..
W H kat 'red new..
www r
,1 uvai la
" w niie
,.I1 15
Horn. live..
..$41 44
dressed.
2U(li5
1 1 mi
... , s 00
7T, 1 1 1 10 u '&
to 1 00
' a tin
, , : 1 0U
1 1 1 3 40
, 40
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
KLKRC'R WooL.;,to?i BLOOD.i. 40
" , " Blood , 4U&42
,. . ", ,'CoasoN-, ..., 48
TuB.best . .,,4.a-"i1
Combino, best ..45850
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
TOLEDO, Nov. 17, '75.
WHEAT-Q.uiet and flrm : No 1-white
Mlcnnau, 12!): No 2 ml winter, 120: No 1
amber Micliiican. old; 185. -'
CORN-rFlrmer; blgli-mtxed. new, 57 cash;
(ii'i hqv. ; u7 year, sew; vtfr row
mixed, C2; new, 56; no grade, new, 49.
OATi unlet ana firmer ; Michigan, 35
-eject, 31.,;..., ,. ' '' -- i'
CHICAGO, Nov. 17, '75.
WHEAT Qaiet and steady; JOT cash
iw, nuv. ; iwi, iac : iu) ,xu,
CXJRJl ttleady and In moderate demand, i
oi- cHsn ; 93V, noy. : y, year.
OATS Lower and weak : tilV flash and
Nov. ; 3J,1 i year ; ol Jan. ; KeO, c
CLEVELAND, Nov. 17, '75.
WTTEAT-Uachaneed and nominal; 120
for No 1 red- rejected, 80.
CORN steady and aachaoged ', 6a6 for
oldBbelled; new, nominal, t ' i
OAT.-i-Kirra aud steady at 411 for No 1-
Slate ; 34 fur No 2 do ; 41 for white. '
NEW YORK, Nov. 17, '75.
WHEAT Nominal ; Chlcaso, I2"ai27 ;
Milwaukee, l2Snl. ' -
i i-OKN Nomiual; T7i. , .
. OATS-Nonilaal : i)&o0.
OOLD-14'4. . '
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 17, '75.
WHEAT Steady ; No 1, 1151 ; No 2 lOSPi ;
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New York, Nov. Is Beeves Treah receipt-,
4 630 bead making S4S0 head lor the
week, against 10 Uo head for law week
ate and trade extremely dull : firmer Quota
tions at 8 50 13 00 for poor to extra aative
sieers, ana 11 xt jtlOij for ordinary to extra
Texas and Cherokee cattle; lat Ohio, In
diana, Illlnolaand Kentucky steers weigh
lug 1S0U lbs and upwards sold at 1100t31250;
a lew lancy muio ana fe.entu.CKy aieers -014
at mvani).
8beep and Lambs Kecelpts 9.970 head.mak-
lngiU 040 head lor the week against 85,250
bead last week ; among tne onertngs were
several car loaua of premium block, and
these were sold at high Azures, bot interior
and common grades dull and fully o lower
ana uie inarKet generally tieprtsea ; poor
poor to premium lainds from 5 50to7 75,
with one car load at : fair to good
western heep mainly sold at 525o575.
Swlno Receiptd yesterday and to-day, 14
540 head making HS head for the week
against 'M tw head last week ; imb offered
save ; drenaed dull at 9 uuH 7,, . .
UrFFFALO. Nov. 16. Cattle Beceipts to
tU':, 2.U13 head ; tola for the week, 5,253
head : the, market ui Ices generally raa?e
about last week's for all grades ; sales c-f
1.JCIU.
Slieep aud LALibK. Receipts to-lay, B,n00
bend : total fur the wees. head t the
market is Dot yet lairly opened , yards com-
lortably lull ; aueep iu ur couuilion for
bundling ; reports from EasteYii markets
unfKTorable; pri-es '4-c lower than last
week; Michigan sheep, Mi90 IIm, 4 S5g5 25;
1 odiaoa sheep, Hi 5W; Ohio ahoep, y;
lb. 4 H.
Hoss tteoilpts Udy. 6,n0 head- r total
lor the week, 17.00 head ; the market for
the week has been only moderately active
receipU heavy and demand moderate
lieaTT hog dull and dragging; Yorkers,
31 ; aeavy, I Mi sui
East Ulwrty, Nov. 1 Cattle The receipU
ol ctile for the week ending Nov. 15th have
been 6,551 bead.or 1G2 cars of through and 223
earsVyf yard stock, against 5,146 head last
Week : receipts to-day. (1 bead, all lor sal
here. Hupply g-?od witb fair demand, selling
Hoes Reeelou last week were J".lS0head
agaumt tba week before receipts to
day, 1.1-10 head, orkers, f7 nnna3 & i i'hlla-
HheepRecelpU last week. 14.900 head
acalnsi 11.700 t lie week: before ; receipts to-
uay, i,iuu neau ; aeuiag atH uuj oU, .
New Advertisements.
S,.fHE, "
sl
URVEYOR AND- CIVIL, ENQ1NEKR.
Umve over HaDwnl i Urug Htore. Sur
veys, StajMs eta made promptly,, aeenrate-
ly aod oa reasonable terms. r
WAXrED-$I,000 !
ONK THOUSAND DOLtAK, OS 'ONE
or two yearn lime at rlgat jr (.
lalereal, secured by first clayta murtgaKe.
- Addre-s, ,
CLINTON.
TlTFtJt,O.,No.10,lS75. f. O. Kox.571.
Ai--nee' Sale' of Per
souai Properly.
IN OUEDI KNCK TO THE ORDEK OK THE
Probate (Jourt of Meneea eountv. Ohio.
tbe undersigned offera at private aale the
Mock ol Cigars, Tobacco and other personal
property, of the late flrm of llrown Mo
Clary. For teraisqaqolre of
H. I BREWER,
n7-tf . Assignee at Brawn MeClary.
Attention Horse Canards.
Tiffis, CNoy. IS, 187i
THE MEMKER' OF THE SENECA
Horse tiuarda are hereby notified to
meet at White Hall Hchooi Houae, la Clin
ton township, on Saturday, December 4. 1375
1 o'clock, P. M. A foil attendance of all
members Is desired, as business of Import
ance to erery member la to be brought before
tbe meelljg. KUWAKD H. H WANDER,
u. -secretary.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS BOOM!
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
J urn Receiving Daily Direct from Baltimore,
Choice, Fresh Oysters,
IS
In Can, and Tub by the Quart.
1 llare. J tut- Opened a Splendid Line of
Coffees, Sugars and Teas,
-also-
: 1
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS.
Special . Bargain in
C AND I E S ! C A N D I E S ! !
Prices away
ToysPancyGoodsNotions.
'' ' '. .,' i call the attention to this department especially, as I
' ' '. , have the largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK
In Northern; Ohio. Wholesale and Retail.
Call and see my new room, 2 doors south of my
old stand, sency's mock, Opposite saving's uan-t.
Respectfully,;;
A. J. RUESS, Tiffin, O.
BOOTS, SHOES
SHIELDS &
' 1 EMPIEE
LADIES' CALF PRWED SHOES, (Ohio ShoeCo'a make).
",. . " PEUUKU iSHOES-.,.,,,, -M
MEN'S KIP ROOTS (solid) .;.
" . CALF . - i
'. All other goods at same Low
BOOTS. SHOES
In the City. Prices the Los-eat. Call and
.... ; areiwagiuiua som
.!-.
Next door
NEW GOODS!
down, Cbeap.
AND RUBBERS!
KRIDLER,
-BLOCK.
$2 40, former price $S.
a.S. former price 2 79
, S.ao, former price 2.50
. a.50, former price 4.00
. , 4.00, former price 5.00
Price. The Largest Block of
AfJD RUBBERS
examine err stock and get prices. Oar goods
ur saau wuir.
to Wilson A Lambcrsou's, Empire Block.
A Templet Pletrtal Hlstery sif
Jm Tinea. "Tke beot-lieapest,
asnl ant mmslsl fanally
Paper la IS. Ualeai."
Harper's "Weekly,
ILLUSTBATED.
Xoticet of the Preu.
Ilarper't Wcekty Is the ablest and most
poweriui inosiraieu perioaio, pumui
thla country. Its editorials are- scholarly
and convincing, and carry ranch weight.
Its illustration of current events are lull and
fresh, and are prepared by onr best design
ers. With a circulation of liO.OOO. the Week
ly is read by at least half a million persona,
and lta influence asanoruan of opinion la
simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains
a. poet tisne position, and expresses decided
views on political and social problems.
Ijouttvilte uuurter-journai.
Its articles are models of high-toned dis
cussion, and 1U pictorial Illustrations are
oftea oorroborattve arguments ot no am ail
frn K. V Kmminer and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and Its
inimitable eartoona - help to mould the
sentiments of the coonuy. Pittsburgh. 0na-
meretaL .
HnrpeYt Weekly stands at the head of Il
lustrated jonraala la tbe Unitsd Ktates, In
circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial
Illustration. Ladiei' Mepontory, ClncinnatL
."' ; . - :. TEKKS: " " ''
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raited H tales.
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hvthA nnbllaherat-i
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Wewkkly, and Bazas, to one address for one
vear. 110.00 : or. two of Harper's Periodicals,
to -one addieaa for on year, 7,M : postage
free. . -..!: t-,-.n . -i
An Extra Copy, of either the Af AflAirss,
Viur.r.nrlliiii will be aoDnlled eratls
for every Clubof FivaHTJBSCBiBBftsat; 1.0O
eaon, in one rauiiwuca ;r, ria ikjik u
J).t0, without extra copy : postage free. .
fiack numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HARPXa's Wkkk
ly. In neat cloth binding, W1U be sentby ex
press, free oi expense, ior i.uu eacu. a
immnleu Ret. eomnrlsine Nineteen Vol
umes, sent on receipt of cash at tbe rate of
A per veu, ireigui at expense oi purcu-
Pmmlnent attention will be elven In
Habpkr Weekly to tbe Illustration of
the Centennial International exposition. -jYeuanfinerM
are not Ho com tAit tdfswti.--
ment itfo the express order of Hsbpeb A
RaoTHaas,t Address- ,
. I , HARPER A.BROTHER3,
New York,"J
'nr.-lJ.: .. '
i
A Bepasllary af Fashion. Pleasure,
' astst I Mtraeilaai.''
Harper's Bazar.
" ILLITSTEATED. . . - '
: Kotice of the Press,
The Bator is edited with a combination of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
Journal; and the J.nmal itself Is the organ
of the great world of usotoo, uosvm i nnti-
Ur. :.j , ... . . r. !-.'..
Tbe Bator commends itself to every mem
ber of the household to the children by
droll and pretty pictures, to the young la
dies by Its fashion-plates In endless variety,
to the proviaent matron oy iia psuerns wr
the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by lis
tasteful designs for embroidered slippers snd
laxurraus dtessing-gowns. But the reading
mALXr nr Lb. Bazar is nniformlv Of areat
excellence. Tbe paper has acquired a wide
popularity for the nresiae enjoyment it ai
jords. . T. Eetmtng Post.
iniu way loe-eisaouiingiiKe it vre-n
aud trustworthy aa a faaliion guide, lis
stories and essays. Its poetry and squibs, are
all - Invieoratlnc to-- the uiuid. Chicago
Jrwiing journal. , ..:.!.:
r TEatMS t i
Pas tag e free t all HabMribers la iae
..suseei bmm.
UAapaa's Baxab, one year-
J4 00-
l-i 00 Includes prepayment of U-H. postage
by the publishers. - . .. . -
Eub-oriPtlons to Harper's Vaqazinx.
WKExn.T, and Baxab, to one address mr one
year, flO 00 ; or. two o( Harper's Periodicals,
to one aaaress jor oae year, sv; postage
free. . . :-
An extra copy of either the Maoaxiwb.
Weiklt, or Bazar will be suppliel gratis
for every Clnb of Plvo BuBscr1bers.at 14 00
each. In one remittance ; or, Six Copies for
IJ0 00, without extra copy ; postage tree.
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time.
The Annual Volnmeaof Hakpcr's Bazak.
in neat dotal blading, will he sent by ex
press, free of expense, for 7.u each, a com
oleleSet. com Drifting Eight Volumes, sent
onreofiptof cash at the rate of to ij per
Prominent attention will . be riven In
HmpiH'e h aaa a to each llinsumticuianrthe
Centennial international ti posit Ion as may
be peculiarly appropriate to iu columns.
NewaDapenrare not to copy this advertise
ment without tne express order of Harper A
Brothers,. ... - . j -.- , ,
Address , jHABfEB t BUOTHER9,
New Vork.
ds GILES'
LHIILIENT
IODIDE OF AMMONIA
Cures Xea ralcta. Faro Ache, fchesmaak
tlsns, . FrMte4 Feet, Cfclla-ialBa,
WsMssida of every kind In maa or animal.
A severe Injury to my Tight arm caused
anenlarginentoftheboneabove the wrist;
Bvs- me great pain and trouble. Giles
aisiaur iouzoa or Axom eflecAai a
cdre. . ADAM EN GEL,
-1 oyster House 4fl 6th Ave.
Bold by all Druggists. - Depot No. 431 Sixth
Avenue. New Vera. Only Sue aad Si per
bottle.
DISSOL1JTIOIV NOTICE.
VTOTICE IS HEREBT UIVKN THAT THE
11 co-DartnershiD. exiatlnc betweea the
undersigned under the firm name of H. A
F. Adams was dissolved by mutual eonsenl,
Oct- It, 1875. HENRY ADAMS,
Oct. Si, lS75-nl-3t t KAJCi3 ADA MM.
51
Taqaestloaafcly the heat aastaiae4
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices o the Press.
The ever-increaslnr circulation of this ex
cellent monthly proves Its continued adap
tation to popular desires and needs. In
deed, when we think Into how many homes
It nenelrates every month, we must con
sider it as one of the educators as well as en
tertainers of the public mind. Boston Utobe.
Tbe character which tola Maaaxlne pos
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth,
and literary culture has kept pace with, If It
nas not lea tne times, snouia cause it con
ductors to regard it with Justifiable com
placency, t ne magazine naa aone gooa ana
not evil all the days of Its life. Brooklyn
Eagle. - -(soma
of the moat oooular of modern
novels have first appeared as serials in this
Haoazine. In all respects. It Is an excellent
periodical, and fully deserves lta great ae-
eem.i'nuaaeipnta ueagsr.
TEIII I -
Poata-re free ta all Snbseribers la Ihe
lsuie-i asasea.
Harper's Maoazot, one year. II 00
$4.00 Includes pre-payment of U. 8. postage
by the publishers.
Snbacrintlon to Habpka's Maoaxiwi.
WKKtT, and Bazak, to on address tor
one sear, 110.00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodi
cals, to one address for one year, 17.00 : pos
i lags free. .
An Extra Copy of either the MAoaznrE,
Wkxely. or Bazab will be supplied aratls
for every Clubof FivaBtTBScitiBCRa at ft.ov
each. In one remittance: or, Hix Copies for
tO.ou, without extra copy : postage free.
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time.
A complete Bet of IIarpkk's Maoazib,
now oomprUing 51 Volumes, In neat cloth
binding, will be sentby express, freight at
expense of purchaser, lor per volume.
Single volumes, by mall, postpaid, tt.cn.
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postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first
Fifty Volumes of Haupxr's Mao azimb has
Just beeu published, rendering available for
reference the vast and varied wealth of In
formation which constitutes this periodical
a perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia.
Svo. Cloth, SAO0; Half, fcji. Bent postage
prepaid.
- A series or papers under the till of "The
First Century of the Republic" contributed
by the most eminent American publicists,
is now being published In Harpeb's Maoa
zinb. This aeries of over twenty papers
gives a comprehensive view of Progress dur
ing tbe century now closlnv, la every de
partment of our national life.
Kempapers are not to copy this advertise
ment tuUhout the express enter of Habtbb A
B&OTBKK, Address
, . , HAttPEIt BROTHERS.
New York.
fcirCHEAPEST AND BEST !9
PETERSOH'S- LUGiZIHE
POSTAGE PRB-PAID ON ALL BCBJCEIPTIONS
sMTEvery sub-crlber for 1876 win be presented
witea -uperh. large-m-ed steel engranng of
Trumbnll's celebrated picture of "The dbjulng of
the Declaration of Independence." This will be
'Peterson's'' Centennial Ulit.i
"Peterjos's Maoaxixb" ronbJns. every year,
1000 paces. 14 steel plates, 12 colored Berlin pat
terns, li mammoth colored fashion pistes. 21
pages of music, and uu wood cuts.
Oreo inprovesunU wiC be ssnde in 187. Among
them will be a series of illustrated articles on
the Great Exhibition at Phllsdelohla. which will
alone be worth the suhscriptioa price. They
will be appropriately called
The Centennial In Pen ani Pencil !
Theimmens-ieircalatlen of "Pets-sons" ena
bles iu proprietor to spend more money a J em
bellishments, stories, Ac, Ac, than any other.
It gives morr for the nones than asy us the tsoria.
Its
THMLKS TALES AND HOYELETTES
Are the best published an rw sere. AS the matt
poputar xntert art employ"' to urite ariQinail, for
"Prtrrton." In 187, In addition to tbe usnsl
qnsntiry of short stories. FIVgORIGIXALCOPy
RIiiUT KOVELBTTKa will be given, by Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens, Frank Benedict. Mrs. F. H. Burnett,
snd others.
ion Plates
Ahead of all ethers. These plates are engraved
on steel, twicx the cscai sizx, and are unequsl
ed for beauty. They will be superbly colored.
Aim. Household and other receipU; in short ev
erything inierssting to ladies.
AB. AdthepMuher note pre-pays the postmoe to
all mailsvbseribers. "Peterson?' is cmea-'B tsas
bv ex; in fact U THE cbkatsst is nu wuim.
Terma (A I way la AaWaaee) $2.0
A Year.
j Copies for t.W f With a copy of the prae
, .. .. a so J tmn metsount (21xJ6) Chris
tmas Morning, a ftee aoUnren-
gramngMe getOng up a Club.
4 Copies lor $6.M With sa extra copy of the
j " li.uO ) Magaaoe lor as a presn-
( ium, to the person getting up
' (the Club.
5 Copies ior 14.50 ( With both aa extra copy of
g - - 1:1.50 the Msgarine for ts7tand the
12 - - 1,00 1 premium mezzotint, a fist
iduOor engrtsrint, to the person
I getting np tbe Club.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Cheannt BU, Philadelphia, Fa.
LEGAL IOTICE.
' J. Ba-nett, Pitt.
1 Before J. W. 8baw, J.
L V oBdDto Td
ColUna Osborn, Deft-J Seneca county, Ohio,
,N THE FIRST DAT OF HOVJCMBt.K-
efsttachraent In the above aatlon lor the
snmoffcJsUOU. J.BAKSET
Ci.iroK,OnNov.l Ta-nWl.
Martin & riegelc.
Butchering time is now at
band, when you will need
some good PEPPER. Mar
tin A Negele grind Pepper
much better and finer than
you can and warrant it per
fectly Pure. Go and buy your
GROUND PEPPER at
Mart in & Negele's,
No.! Nat. Block.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
with tne will annexed or tae estate of c. N.
Locke, late of Seneaa county. 0, deceased.
P OV. , -7S-BIKH V. 1. AAM. A fc.
FUEN1TUKE !
VFFFFFFFF VW ITU RitRRRKTt
F FF IU IT Kit B
ff F: rrr rr r
FF F VV IT UK li
ffff ro TIT RR rrrr
FF.F ? IT TIJ Kit RK
FF IT IT KK Kit
FF IT-1TIT RR K
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Of every kind and style. Parlor, Library aad flriwioa R-t, s.i;i
Sideboards, Dloinz Tables, Bx.lc C.ses, and aecreianj Chairs ami
CoUon, Husk and Palm Leaf Kattreases. -nes Chairs and
u rj
He would als-sy t the pnMie that he has pur-hase-l a Fine H-r-e, ani is now raidrtn :tena runeralsin short notice. Too will
always Iln.l a Urge Mock of BURIAL CAMhis. Wooden Caskets, Cottln-. BuriarKobes and ibnMds, etc.. on hand at ray establishment.
Yours Respectfully,
JUliN PUTT, Proprietor.
FUIINITURE ! !
FmRTHK MILLION ATTIIENEW Fl RNITi KK
JOHN DU T
ON WL.fr MiEKET STREET. JNEAR THE -TOO DEN BRIDGE.
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FURNITURE
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R iwot I kinds. Hvr,
LOGS! LOGS!!
vauted;
BLACK IVALfJUT LOGS,
WHITE ASH LOGS',
HICKORY LOGS, PIPE STAVES-Heavy anil Extra.
Don't sell to any one, upon any plea whatever, any BLACK WALXIT TIMBF.R or
LOUS, without first calling upon, or addressing '
G. HOYT. Tiffin. O. .
ry Hoods!
THE LARUBST. HANDSOMEST
aP ALL AND
KVEK OFFERED Iti THIS CITY. JUST KKCEIVED ATTI1K
. PEMHSYLVANIA STORE !-
TO WHICH WE INTITETHE SPECIAL
BUY UOUO
1ST STYLES AT
ALL THE NEW
Dress Goods! Cashmeres
In all the New Colors.
D03IESTIC8 Of all kinds, very Cheap.
All Wad FLANNELS, Pis In and I'l-ild, In great variety. .
CANTON FLANNELS, Vwl .clieap.
CALICOES 3f the most beautiful designs. :; .
GERMANT0WN YARNS, Ail Colors.
Balmoral Yarns d Fringes In great vai lety and every shade of color. .
JOHN S. BLACK.
IVo. 3 Empire Bloek.
Tiffin Carriage Works !
MANUFAtTUltk.lt OF
PINE CARRIAGES,
Top Busies, 0ien Bngglcs,
Baskd Pha-tons,
i
CSprlng Pha-tons,
i
(Three Sprln?. Plia?tons.
Light Road Wa?ons, ,
With tbe lmprsed "SIDESPAR," In all weights. All woric wAvranled.- Kpaii
prompts attended to. Orders solicit-,!. Kaetory an-l Ware Kuuiue, Cur. ot
Jefferson and J-.asl Maraet sis, limn, uim.
will sell flrst-clss work for less nv.aey llisn anv othr Carriage Slannraatm-jr in North,
t eraOOlilo.
MARKET STREET GROCERY.
THE SAME
A-181. XSpMeimeit,L
Boeeeaaor toBRL'ENX
Invites a eontinaoee of the liberal palroaa.
Uroeery, and fcpes by strict atteoUoa to the wants of his nameroos frieiids. to sreatly In
'"riVI,!. . ITn i. w. i. ih.i ail mn,l n! his slock. Hekeepsafnllsnpply of
7ilinrf Zte-s
at prieeaThatbrrOCerieS alia. X-A70VllUwmenableall
dealwlth hit with proflL Ha Motto t "The bouooi of toe Market.' He will buy
Sl klnda of OsusTa-irf reasl-es. for whleh the HIttheat M-rket Price willjbe paid.
Don I fall to see him before yo ooy orwu. nraitmra w,
I
One door West of the Tribune Offlce,mTlffl,i0.
t
LOGS!!! LOGS!!!!
wanted n
AND CHEAPEST STIM'K OF
WINTER
ATTENTION OK ALLTHUSK WHO WISH TO
UOUUJ 1 TtlK
VERY LOW PIES.
STY LEU OF
Prop.
V. Van N1XT.
OLD BOSS."!
ERT A BX"KLEY
neretof.re "iby Ma Mark jr ,
J Tl - whlehlie sells
Bry&oodsi
a
f
1875.
FOB WINTER WEAR!
AT
llas his New
"Nimble
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
. .. : - ,- . . t
Forlhe Ulllion.
NEW BLACK ALPACAS,
RICH BLACK BRILLIANTINES,
' BLACK CASII3IRES,
' . ' ; SHAWLS,
CLOAKS'4 AND FURS
. .- .
Allboufjht at much below September prtcef
Away Down, and Will be Sold
For Rare Bargains Cirp,
DID YOU SEE?
W EC
.
R. 7. SHAVHAII'S,. . '
' : '. - "
And SILUVXS in Endless Variety, and so Cheap.
PRINTS .and
"
BLANKETS
THAT JILf tfUtr ..KVKKVBOIy IF YOU ONLY ..U. AN l HKC Til KM.
RIELLENtI -IlLfLANNELS, ' . JEAJ1S,
I .! '- .
NOTIONS,
;.. - HOSIERY,
. fit. '
CORSETS,
To suit everybody. Also a full line of Indies' ao-1 ChlUirea'a MH ilt-i, which are nlltstUm
Latest .Styles, and everything ts sold as cheap as an c-aULilniiut In the eily.
, ' "' ' i,; -, , , w-.RHAWHAJ.
New Stove and Tin Store.
stoves
? - JV -
HEILMAN, LE6AR & CO.,
' iraveopened oat a full stock tt
TT-rraT-! TrTTT?TVaTTT"NTri rrOfiTiC
XiJ lJ CJULil -S- -
WhU-h will be sold atialr, Uvln- ralea. They
3ta,a
ROOFING. SPOUTING, &c,
on the S5uortest Xotiee. (CaUat
Heilmaii's New Block, Wasliin-ton SI., Tiffiri 0
1 1
1875,
THE
Sixpence Store."
(to-xli. New
Hini stC.'tll.i ;
a: T?
' . ., f .- .. i its u I - : l : I n
- that8ptj:ndid.st6;k pt , ,
" T s -t r-
t I il . "
at
( 1 I .' ' H
'
and
GINGHAM
SKIRTS, '
....,! : -
OOOir A .tllj': f.ap.
.UOJAJ 13'J-;V
;,t't li:
GLOVES,
ETo.,
STOVES
ZZiZZ ''
' -m--- - ' -- -
are prepared todo 11 man aar of J OBiUBsw
r i