The Tiffin tribune., April 06, 1876, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
Tlffa. lisnflaj Itc, April , 1876.
the Mahoning News.]
A BALLAD OF THE BELKNAPPERS.
Gentleman George was Oreenbacker bold,
And bi word wr boner.
At h traveled sbout the country, and told
Tb people tbey wanted more money.
And Belknap, be w warrior brave,
U k face was gentl and sunny,
And (be only thing that trouble care
Wu hia erloo need of more money.
V rlrrm Belknap wu a lady fair.
With lip as tweet aa honey.
Bat her laces rich and diamond! rare
Made terrible need of more money.
Mow. Gentleman George wa a Tery nice
plan
Democracy "i favorite sonny.
1 And nobody dreamed be would lay a
To go tor the people' money.
Eat Georgia, be, lira. Belknap, she.
With lip as sweat as honey ;
And warrior Belknap, be ell three.
Agreed that they wanted mora money.
. 'Jrf thnsght be ws canning and wlda-
!' Bwak. n
?Towiy aa-oka fbx tortrappicg.
Bat, alas ! be has made a fatal mistake, ,
Taa people nave caught him Belknspnlnig,
[From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.]
SOME GOOD READING FOR BOYS.
Death of the Father of Carl Schurz
How the Great German Orator was
Educated.
' Christian Bcharx, the father of 8eo
ator Carl Bcbors, now of New York,
and Mrs. Edmacd Jnas-n, o this
-oity, iid t Monroe, - Will eounty,
. IU., oo tbt l&th Instant.. He was
- t born In 1796, In the small Tillage of
Duaildorf, In tbe RbenUb Province of
Germany. Ha was a school teacher
in the Tillage of Llblw, near Cologne,
where Lis son Carl was born, and
formed no exception to toe ceneral
, . , rule which eoDile a tbe i German
.' teacher to H.'e-Joo g poverty-. Bat Id
" - spite of bla poverty he resolved to
pire bis son tbe beat edocation then to
be obtained in that part of Germany.
In fact be seemed to bare bad no
otber object In life than to educate bis
bright and promising boy. The beat
. ,. years of Lis Jife and most of bis scan
ty means were religiously devoted to
,. this eUi absorbing parpose. Tbe an
tiring enerry and ambition of the life
- tne eider achutz in this direction
were truly remarkable. He compell
ed bis son Carl to walk almost daily a
distance of nearly ten miles, when
be was still of very tender years, to
take a lesson on tbe piano , and when
, the boy bad reached tb -aga of ten
5 j yrsrs, be parforroed with great roe
eess, M tbe Inftnlte satisfaction of bis
father. At wfry rarry age Christian
wSe!su, placed his bay at tbe Gym
nasiam of Cologne, one of tbe best
educational institutes In tbe Ruenisu
Province, and, though be was poor
be managed to raise funds to
keep Ctrl at tbls School nntil be
passed an examination for admit
tance to tbe University at Bono.
But be made Carl appreciate thor-oof-tly
that be was making extraor
dinary efforts in his behalf, and exer
cised a strictness and a scperinten
denceover bis child of which toe
average American boy can form no
Idea. Cart cams home only once to
. enjoy bis fait vacation, when, instesd
of tbe best testimonial (No. 1, A) be
could produce only Ko. 1, and the boy
hovered around tbe fatberhouse and
perambulated tbe adjourning forest
for almost a day before be could sum
toon courff enoueb to cross tbe
threshold. Next door to tbe village
borne of Carl Bchurz there was one of
those wide and simple public balls
which on feast days served as a ball
room for the young people of tbe vil
lage. Here was tbe first theatre of
Carl Schurz's eloquence. - The old
fentieman used to conduct bis son
Carl to this ball and place him on
tbe platform erected for the vil
lage musicians and command blrn to
recite either sous composition of bis
own or to dec) aim the classic poems
of Goethe or Schiller. And while tbe
shrill and boytea voice of the young
student was rrsonridieg through tbe
room the old man, solitary and alone,
would pace up and down before ibe
Improvised rostrum, aud sharply
criticise ' tbe - youthful orator. He
made Carl nnJerotaod that be wanted
blm perfect In everything ; that tbe
usual plays and Xrclira of boys were
fit only for children of rlcb parents ;
andtbatlf be desired to make bis
way in ttie world, poor as b was, be
mart toil Incessantly. And lit us he
Imbued Carl with an ambition and a
lov for study which have served blm
well Ibroupbout bis eventful lire.
Tbe revolution of 1S48 brought dark
; "fiours of sorrow and grief to Christian
J fecburx. A true republican at heat t
r bimself, be was proud of the eminent
' j position which bis son held among
tbe rebels. But tbe day came when
Carl was taken prisoner at Bastall
. and was aentenced to be snot. He
wrote to bis father a last farewell, and
tha grief stricken .old man at once
started to BasUII to recover, if possi
ble, tbe body of bis son. In tears, and
staggering under bis terrible grief, be
called on tbe. commander of tbe Prus
i ; sian garrison j and demanded tbe re- i
trjalndof theryoneg martyr to liberty.
Hia joy may be Imst,lne4 when be
1 waa tofd that Carl bad escaped from
the fort tbe night before tbe morn
ing set for bis executio. x He re
turned home with a ligK and joy
ous heart, and did not aes bts ao'n
again nntil be met blm on the soil
of the United States Republic in 1852.
Since tben the old man has led a
truly bappy life, tie has lived fur
nis Diros ana cowers, -and fairly re
velled in tbe ever increasing renown
of bis boy, nntil Saturday last be was
carried to bis grave, tbe casket con
tained his remains beicg decked with
a profusion of lilies and roses, and
blessed with tbe love of bis children
and friends, who will ever cherish and
bmor bia memory.
in
it
by
of
ao
Morsels for Sunday Contemplation.
an
OS
to
A well-bred woman never hears
Impertinent remark.
We w Ids little tbat which costs
no troutla to maintain.
Baal tor row is Almost as difficult
dleover as real poverty.
When yon bury animosity ntver
mind patting up a tombstone.
. IouBCtio love and happiness bang
on a st.'ies of well directed trifles.
It vm George Herbert wbo said a
bandi'til of good life Is wortb a bushel
of lsrn!Eg.
Tuere is nothing like taking all you
do at a moderate estimate ; it keeps
',- tnind and body tranquil.
J Strauss recently wrote In a lady's
. album : "Love is tbe exchange of
V", ,two quadrilles and the contract of
- "two waltzes."
Mature takes a plain human faoe
and sets sweet thoughts and kindly
impulses at work upon; It, end it
grows into A lofty beauty.
Occasionally one meets people,
though tbey are rather apt to be men
than women, wbo seem to go mailed
through life In a gossip-proof armer.
A lady writer In the Woman's Jour
' nal gives expression to tbe idea tbat
tbe holiness of woman's love almost
cancels ber shame when she is led
astray.
There are states of mind in which
contact with a band bas such a de-
: . pressing effect en the vital powers as
to make us Insensible to all tbe vir
tues and graces of tbe proprietor of
one of these life-abscrning organs.
If the show of anything be good for
amytbing, we are sure sincerity is bet
ter, for why does any roan dissemble,
'or seem to be tbat which be is not,
but because be thinks It good to have
aacb a quality as be pretends to ?
Blessings long desired are aweeter
wnen tbey come ; If soon given, tbey
loose mucD 01 tueir value. ioa re
serves for thee tbat wblcb be is slow
to give tbee, that yon may learn to
entertain a supreme desire and long-
. ing auer.
. ' i There is a halT-knowkigid rotlan
choly when we stand In the perfected
vigor of our life and feel that Time
baa now given us all flowers and tbat
' the next work tf bis never idle fin
gers must be to steal them one by one
eway. ... . i. K . .
A woman who ia entirely beyond
the reach of the Jeeloosy of her own
sex is an exceedingly fortunate wo
man ; and if personal homeliness has
won for ber this immbaity, tben
bomslineas baa givea her ranch to be
thankful for. ,
The greatest obstacle to being heroic
, I ia the doubt whether one may not be
going to prove one's elf a fool ; the
truest heroism is to resist tbe doubt
and tbe profoundest wisdom to know
when it ought to be resisted, and
wfcen to be obeyed.
it
of
as
or
or
ing
you
you
as
of
as
bis
tle
the
the
tbe
wbo
fifty
tbat
feit
back
ing,
your
short
aay,
man
say,
omce-noiuer
' Jennie June writes; Cream color
is being eo rapidly run Into the ground
' tbat this- generation will not want
to look upon it again when
once tbe mania bas passed away.
Dirty white Is cream to many
persons, And . the "aprlng fash
lone" are patting the varied tints
a is icq cvnae unaer vue oonexMas- ap
pellation before ns in ao many and
such questionable shapes aa to excite
weariness and disgust, instead of ad
miration. safe
will
A
and
spirit
lie
1 t
The Moon.
Prof. Boole recently lectured on this
subject before the San Francisco
School of Mechanical Arts. He said
that, in oaing- tbe immense telescopes
of modern times, one is surprised at
tbe exceedingly email are tbat can be
examined at one time, and by tbe
great diminution of light which ap
pears to take place. A careful snrvey
of tbe surface fills one with astonish
ment that tbe placid, ailvery, moon
should be changed in a ragged, gray,
wrinkled and pockmarked heavenly
body. On turning to the brighter
portions, we find everwbere moun
tains, volcanoes, crevasses and prec
ipices of vast bight or depth. It
seems to be a picture of desolation,
enthroned upon a pedestal of asbea.
Those mountainous, parte reflect
brilliant light on aooount of tbeir vol
canic Eature, the rocks being often
smooth and polished, and tbe'r jagged
surfaces giving them power to catch
and throw light in every direction.
The southwestern portion is especially
volcanic Ic its appearance. On close
examination, however, we find long
ranges or mountains exhibiting no
igns of volcanic action, but in many
respects similar to the Hierras, much
steeper on one side than tbe other, and
apparently formed by almuar force.
though as a mle the volcanic ele
ment prevails.- Many of these
mountains are of Immense size ; thus
Clavius la 120 miles In diameter, and
has aa area or ixouu square mil
and turrets on Its walls shooting to an
altitude of 18,000 feet. We next no
tice tbe frequent occurrence of ringed
mountains, not more than ten to .fir-
teen miles la diameter, and almost
perfect! v circular in form. They are
found alone upon tbe level cooDtry.or
In groups, and even upon tbe ridgec
of tbe wailed plain.' There-are also
craters and pits wbtcb differ chiefly
from tbe others In their smaller ci
mensions. There is also another
cromlnent featnre which has puzzled
astronomers, even in tbe present day.
From many of tbe ringed mountains,
notable from Tvcbo, Copernicus end
Kepler, are radiations, extending in
some cases bendreds of miles, which
at tbe fall of the moon glisten -with a
remarkable . brightness. They shine
as brilliantly nnder the oblique as
under the vet tide rays of tbe sun a
fact yet unexplained ; tbey pass over
tbe tops and through tbe craters of
volcanoea, and through tbe valleys In
an uninterrupted course. Of tbe
many theories concerning them, per
hsps tbe most reasonable is that they
are veins of matter ejected from be
low daring tome great volcanic or
earthquake disturbances, and in
many respects tbey resemble our own
trap dykes and seines.
Since the time of Galileo, astrono
mers have painfully, patiently and
perseveringly mapped every:. detail
of tbe moon's surfece, nntil we have
lunar topographical charts taore ac
curately constructed of the earth's
surface. Photography baa recently
aided largely In tbic work.
By careful experiments it has been
proven tbat te light of tbe full moon
is only 1,800,000 part of that of tbe
sun, and tbat abe gives only one-alxtb
as mncb light aa would a pure whits
disk i therefore abe is Bearer 'black
Than white. An equal slstd Hobe of
fire-brick or clay thrown into the
orbit of tbe moon would furnish ns
with light as bright aa our own lumi
nary.
As early as 1700," efforts were made
to ascertain lr any neat came from
tbe moon, her rays being concentra
ted by means of a lens upon the bulb
of a thermometer, with no effect, bow-
ever ; and otber and later trials witn
Improved apparatus gave the same
result, or In some cases indicated tbat
the moon was shedding negative beat
or cold, it was only after tbe inven
tion of tbe thermopile tbat wvideoces
of lunar beat were discovered. Tbe
amount was excessively mall. bow
ever. Lord Rome, with tbe aid of bis
three-foot reflecting telescope and
Thompson's galvanometer, shows
that little, if any. of this beat comes
from tbe interior of the moon. or. in
otber words, that . the body of the
luminary would be cold but from tbe
beat absorbed from tbe sun. This bor
rowed beat has been shown to raise
the exterior temperature of eur satel
lite to at least fifty deereea. Fab. As
tbe sun's beat and Iiebt cease to fall
upon her surface and are lost for fif
teen days at a time ; and tbe remain
ing beat being radiated Into space,
tbe alterations of temperature must be
something startling, and the changes
tbe physical - features of tbe body
produced by tbe enormous expansions
and contractions of her-outer sub
stance must be great and very dsstruc-
tive. iXsenriic American. i i r
Affectation in Society.
Affectation Is one of tbe most glar
log evils of tbe day permeating, a
does, society generally, iad middle
class society particular) , from top to
bottom. iis bydra-he'tdca ana many
sided t and it thus is found tainting
people's actions, thoughts, speeeb,
and manners, and fostering false mo
rality, abam piety, and a boat of nox
ious evils. Yet it is much cherished
those whom it afflicts. Parents
wbo have allowed it to carry them ao
that tbey have become caricatures
humanity, do not hesitate to teach
their children tbat to be thoroughly
natural and transparent on all oc
casions, is simply to disgrace one's
self ; and wherever people are seen
tbey are found pretending to be what
they are not, mod avowing a love for
wnat tney positively dislike. JSor do
tbey only at its instance sacrifice tbeir
comfort and forfeit their self-respect,
but tbey also destroy tbeir own com
fort Many a family of moderate
means, wbo might live decently and
easily If tbey would only consent to
so, are in a state of chronic nn
Easiness and discomfort because tbey
will persist in trying to appear before
then neighbors as other than what
tbey are. If you go to tbeif homes un
expectedly, tney wiu hurriedly throw
aside such occupations as tbey may
have been engaged in when your ar
rival was announced ; mamma will
put away tbe stockings which sue bas
been darning, And will take la their
place some pieces of fancy work as if
were disgraceful to ao wbat is useful
but highly meritorious to do what Is
iiuie service exoept - in an orna
mental pcint of Tiew ; tbe daughters
win smupale their novels out of sight,
and will make weak atterap'j to loot
If they were caught in tbe act of
doing something: the eons will be
ordered away, with Instructions to
make themselves neat ; papa .will
helplessly go with the swim ; and
there will be a general dusting, ' and
tidying, and pnttipgof nnslehtly and
pieman objects out of sight. The traces
ail tnat nas been doing are painfully
apparent when yon come pon tbe
sone. Peinaps you may, for instance
detect mamma's stocking" peeping
from their hidlng-plaoe behind ber
chain or perhaps you may see a novel
larking in aa out-ol-tue-way corner
perhaps yon may bear tbe scatter
of. feet, and smothered but sug
gestive ejaculations. Nevertheless.
are led to understand tbat you are
made no stranger of ; that, In a word,
are one of tbe blessed select few
wbo are permitted to find the family
tbey are. - - - ,
,
ly
it
in
to
t
a
tne
tbe
bis
be
of
Live Within Your Means.
uve wiibin your means. This Is a
good rule for office-holders and busi
ness men generally. When the man
moderate income endeavors to live
expensively as a man of wealth,
future can be easily written : a lit
enjoyment, periods of anxiety,
burdensome debts, a desperate strug
gle to keep up appearanoea, ultimate
bankruptcy, and a red flag to notify
neighbors tbat the sheriff is mas
ter of the situation. One-half of tbe
dishonesty of tbe present age springs
from tbis foolish practice ef imitating
style of others. The maa of a
thousand a year wants to liveeqnalto
man of five; be in turn aspires to
make as big a show as -the one wbo
receives teu, and the receiver of ten
labors to keep peace with the one
counts his. income 'among tbe
thousands. Is it any wonder
so many fail In business or for
by tbeir misconduct the confi
dence of friends r We must come
to our old-fashioned way of liv
and tnia can ue done only by
obeying tbat injunction, Live within
means. life is altogether loo
to destroy Its enjoyment by tax
ing soul and body to keep up false ap
pearances, uontennnent comes wub
moderation; mental suffering and keen
anguish with extravagance,. Te the
young man juat aUriingin Jife, we
live within year means. To tbe
ef business, panning success, we
live within your means. 'To tbe
wno nopes tnrongn jjon
orabl eonduct to merit promotion and
distinction, we aay, live within your
means. To all wbo laber for honor or
we com mend the motto as a
and sensible one, and one that
pay compound Interest in tbe end.
faithful adherence to It by old
young, rich and poor, will restore
confidence in business and m.i.i
circles, and fill the land with haDDV
homes, from which will min.
of purity essential to the main
tenance to
to
to
troit
the
nial
be
lows
tbeir
of
the
At
of
and
or
a
of public virtue The nn.,K.
r--
of
Sunday schools in New York are
declared to be degenerating into flirt-leg-
schools, and even worse. -
[From the Virginia Chronicle.]
[From the Virginia Chronicle.] SILVER BY THE TON.
How it is Worked up by the Bonanza
Smelters.
Tbe Consolidated Virginia Compa
ny took poeseeslon of their new aay
office on tbe site of their former office
at tbe mine, last Sundsy. Tbe build
ing is 45x95 feet, and two stories in
height. Tbe melting room is 2?x49
feet, and Is open at the peak of tbe
roof, in order to allow of the free as
cent of smoke and fumes. To render
tbe room still more belthfu!, a ven
tilator will be placed in the peak of
tbe roof, tbat will run iti whole length,
wnen me arrrangement or the room
will be perfect.
JjMI Kunaay all the apparatus was
moved from the Savage assy office',
and, besides making the transfer,
tbey melted 4,000 pounds of bnilion
and bad it all in tbe shape of bars De-
fore 5 o'clock in tbe evening. In ad
dition to doing all tbis work, tbey
made over sixty more assays.
On Monday last tbey melted and
assayed over A ton of bullion, aud
considered i nothing more than a
holiday. Yesterday there were melt
ed 6,100 pounds, worth about $'60.0u0.
Tbere are eight fjrnaca ia tbe melt
ing roots, and tbey devour tbe crude
bullion, very rapidly. A "melt" is
now made in an hour and a half,
whereas tbe usual time in ordinary
offices is two boors and a half. The
cope! room is 18x24, and contains two
furnaces of three mufflers each. In
tbe aaaae room is the sand bath aisd
apparatus connected therewith. Tbe
weighing room is 12x15, and tbe ef
flee and calculation room 12x24. In
these two rooms tbe assays are weigh
ed and all tbe necessary calculations
am made.
In tbe ore assay department there
are two crucible furnaces with
capacity of twenty crucibles escb. ' In
additiou tbere will be a scarification
furnace, containing from twenty to
twenty-four scarifiers. Tbere Will be
used in making assay of very rlcb
ores, as tbe method Is more rpeeay
than e the use cf crucibles. Iu tbis
department there will be a cupelling
turaace containing' two mufflers,
weighing room, etc. '
There is a ball ten feet In width
running through tbe melting room
and tbe rooms in which tbe bullion
assays are made, and in this hall tbere
were on Monday piled up in silver,
bricks worth 8125,000. In a vault ten
feet square, at one aide of the ball,
lay $100,000 in bricks, while 40,000
more stood cooling in the melting-
room ; in all, $265,000 In sight at one
time. This, with the $160,000 melted
moulded into bricks and assayed yes
terday, makes a grand total of $425,-
000 stored in the office during the past
three days.
' Besides tbe rooms ' we have men
tioned on tbe ground floor thera is
storo-room 18x20. a bath room and
wash room ; also a large room in
which will be set nn an apparatus for
making humid assays. Ail tbe assay
Ing is nnder the superintendence of
Chambers G. Da?is, lata melter and
refiner at tbe United States branch
mint at Denver. It is intended tbat
their silver bars shall go Is all parts
of tbe world foe just what tbey are
stamped, to ' ' ; . .
Mr. JJavis says the omce is capable
of melting and assaying $10,000,000
per month. Once in each month at
the time a Ksnwel clean-up . is made
at the mills be says be will do bigger
work tbsn has ever been before seen
on the Pacific coast At these times
be will probably melt au assay in one
day bullion to the value of $300,000.
Tbe upper story of tbe building con
tains tbe main business of tbe com
pany, 24x30 feet in size ; two private
offices about 14x10 ; a spacious ball,
In tbe side of which is a strong vault
for cola and other valuables, 8x10,
with one or two sleeping rooms, bath
rooms, closets. Ac
Bryant and Emerson.
Willlam Culleu Bryant recently
gave to a correspondent of tbe Boston
lime some personal reminiscences of
K. W. imerson, saying : "Tbe first
time I ever saw blm was under pe
culiar circumstances. I bad beard of
bim at a prominent young man, wbo
would probably grow in nis place in
tue pnlpit, I had read one production
only from bis pen a sort of essay or
paper pnblisbed In brochure form, en
titled mature, it bad arrested my at
tention and interested me much on
account of the original philosophy
contained In It. 1 was at that time
regular attendant upon Dr. Dewey
church services in tbis city. One
Ssnday: morning I found on entering
tbe church tbat Dr. Dewey bad gone
away and exchanged with some one
whose name I did not catch. Present
op rose from behind the pulpit
what I took to be a beardless boy
scarcely out of bis teens. But if his
outward appearance was youthful, hi
mind 'was sufficiently mature. . He
nreacbed an able, remarkable ser-
men. I waa puialed to know wbo he
oocki be. I bad never even seen bis
likeness; "''but by the time be bad
finished I bad made bim out. I be
came convinced tbat be could be no
otber than he whom tbe New Ene
landersror Boetooians, Twere -in the
habit of i call Id g at that time
Waldo hpmersonJ I recognized
his tainn.' Be had photographed him
self, to toTspeak. ftjrbis ijaper on 'Na
ture'; and I saw tbe likeness between
and bis sermon that Sunday morn
ins. After church I waited to be con
firmed, and I had the pleasure of te-
Ing Introduced to Mr. Emerson. My
heaven bless him. I gave him all
good wishes. - I understand tbat be is
failing besltb, though a decade or
two younger than myself.
is
a
is
Is
of
A New Capitalist.
He didn't look as if bis pockets held
fifty cents, but a rich man bas a right
dress aa be chooses.- He looked up
Oriswold street until be saw tbe right
kind or a face, and tben be asked :
"Can you show me a bank ?"
'Yes,- eir r three doors below, or
Just across the street, or right back
mere."-
"Thanks. I'd like to put some
money In some bsnk, but I'm a. little
afraid of banks. I always did prefer
note ( f band to a bank."
Tbe ertizen pricked up bin ears aid
asiied : "You have some money to
lend, bave you ?"
"A trifle," was the answer. "Do
yon know cf anybody wbo'd like to
take some and give me a note for
year at seven per cent ? I think of
golne; to Mexico for a while."
Liet'a Bee?" mused tbe citizen, J
den't know but I'd take eome my
self."
"Lemme get a drink and then we'll
talk." said tbe stranger.
"Yes, certainly : oome on," replied
citizen, ana tne two went into
basement. Drinks were ordered by
citizen one alter another, until
shinplasters felt lonely. He said
could make good- ae of a few
thousand dollars for a year, and some
hia friends might also take a few
thousand , more. Tbe stranger, put
down gin, whiskey, lager and brandy
until ' his ; legs gave out.- ; X
citizen laid blm on a bench and
tried to sober bim, but the fellow
went dead atdeep while they were try
to force vinegar down his throat.
barkeeper said be was an old
loafer, and a policeman was sent for
take blm to tbe station. Wben
they got bim down there and searched
bim, they round four cents, a-nrass
backed comb aud a door kev in bis
pockets, and tbe citizen wbo wanted
borrow a few thousand dollars went
of
ar
If
an
of
by
He
see if the mail bad come ia. De
Free lYew. ;
bor
OPENING OF THE EXPOSITION.
The following is the programme for
opening exercises of the Centen
Exposition :- . '')
Tbe specially Invited guests wilt
only those holding official posi
tions. These will be nearly as fol
: The President, Vice-President,
Cabinet, Senate and House of Repre
sentatives: leadisg; officers 'of the
Army ad Navy j the Governors ef
States and Territories, together with
stalls ; tbe members of the Leg
islature of Pennsylvania ; the Boards
(State Supervisors; Centennial
Commission and Chief Subordinates ;
Centennial Boa M .of Finance ; Chief
Subordinates, of .the Government
Board ; tbe Women's Centennial
Commission : Judges of tbe Exhibi
tion ; State Heads of Department a
Tbej)lace selected for the reception ia
Terrace, sonth of ths Art Gallery.
about 10:30 A. MM on the morning
May 18,-toe invited .guests will be
conducted to tneir appropriate posi
tions, but there will be no formal po-
ceedlngs. An orchestra of 2o0 per
formers, conducted ty 'lbeouore
Thomas, will play the national tunes
tbe airs ef all tbe nations 'The
Prertlent of tbe United Btates will be
conducted to tbe grounds by Govern
Hartranic. inen win iouow toe
performance of the Grand March by
Richard "Was ser. an Invocation, an
original nyma, written by- Whittier :
brief representation by the President
tbe Centennial Commission, pre
senting tbe Exhibition t the Presi
dent of tbe United States, and an Ad
dress by tbe President, at the con
clusion ef which be will declare tbe
Exhibition open-- . ) . j ... . t
et
cial
aire.
not
tbat
was
on
for
ury
be
go
Ice,
it
d-l
an,
ap,
Indi,
Indi,
apo,
with
an
aa
A Small Boy's Composition.
Tobacco rrowa like eabbages. but
never eaw none of it boiled, although
I have eaten boiled cabbage and vine
gar on it ; and I have beard men say
tbat tbe cigars tbat was given them
on election dav for nothing was cab
bage leaves. Tobacco stores are most
ly kept by wooden Injuns, wbo stand
at tbe door to try to fool little boys
bv off-rtnr them a bunch of cigars,
which is slued to tbe Iniun's bands,
and made of wood also. Hogs do not
like tobacco, neither do I. I tried to
smoke a cigar once, and it made me
feel like Epsom salts. Tobacco was
invented bv a man named Walter
ftsleirb. When tbe people saw him
smoking tbey thought it was a steam
boat, and as tney naa never eeu
a steamboat, tbey was frightened.
My sister Nancy ia a girl. I don't
know whether she likes tobacco or
not. Tbere is a young man named
te?roy. He was standing on tbe steps
one night and be bad a cigar in bis
mouth, and be said be didn't know aa
she would like It, and sue said :
"Leroy, tbe perfume is agreeable."
Bat tbe next morning, when my
big brother Tom lighted bis pipe,
Nancy aaid :
- "Go out of tbe bouse, yon horrid
creature ; tbe smell of tobacco makes
me sick."
Snuff is Injun meal made out of to
bacco. I took a little snun once, ana
tben I sneezed.
i
Untrue to Himself.
He Is a second-band clothier, and
holds forth in 8 street. It was
about the boor of ten In tbe morning
when be reeled Into an adjacent
tabilsbment. fell into a cbair, weaved
his bands into tbe tangled locks of I
bis gray hair, and rocking backward
and forward, moaned out :
"Oh. dear I Ob. dear ! I isb ruin
ed !"
"Vat Is der matter, Jacob V asked
his sympathizing brother In the
trade, bending over blm.
"You remember dot coat vat I paid
six pence for on yesterday 7"
"Yes, I remember him."
. "Just now a man from tbe country
comes In and asks me bow much for
dat, and I tells bim six shillings ; and
would you believe it, Moses, be puts
bis right band into bis pocket and
pays de full price without a word."
Here be lowered bis voice to the
lowest whisper.
"So help me gracious, Moses, I be
lieve he'd paid me ten shillings just
tbe same."
"Jacob, bow you vas swindle your
self."
- "Dat vas vot makes me bate mine
eelf ao much as never vas."
And tbe old man limped back Into
bis own establishment, and doubled
all bis goods at tbe first call.
The Weather.
' Tbe following comments on tbe
weather have been ic use in this lo
cality since November, and as none
of them are patented, any one can
make use of anything that stilts blm
' 'Did you ever see such weather V
'Did you ever see such a winter V
'Isn't tbis odd weather 7
'Seems like spring, don't it V
Well this weather beats me 1'
'Never: saw such a winter since
mi' :
'How would you like to own a stock
of sleighs 7'
'Uood weatber for your motner-in
law. Isn't it? -
Did you hear about that plumber
committing suicide.?'
Guess they have been firing up
down below, baven't tbey 7'
'Ain-t you sorry you didn't buy a
drove of ducks last fall 7'
'How's your ice bouse?'
'Don't you want to buy a wheel
barrow 7"
There are one or two other expres
sions sometimes made nse of by peo
ple wbo want to Inflict serious injury
on the weather, but tbe above are suf
ficient for common people to use on
corners and In street cars.
The Outlook for Farmers.
This State Is very much dependent
for its prosperity on its agricultural
interest. Tbis interest is the predomi
nant and prevallcg one. If tbis In
terest was unprofitable, prostrated,
flat and dull, tben indeed should we
despair. But the farming industry
a sound, bealtby, strong, and vig
orous industry to-day. Tbere is no
over-production, no surplus stock, but
rair demand. Tbe supply does not
exceed tbe demand. There ia a better
show for tbe farmer than for almost
any other trade or profession. Labor
cheaper; machinery and tools are
are cheaper. The farmer . can buy
bis supplies of clothing and groceries
at old ante-war rates. Grains or all
kinds sell. Corn sells, wheat sells,
oats sell. Tbe price for ail bog prod
ucts is extravagant, and la likely to
continue so nntil tbe high rates bring
on an over-production. . The ship
ments or farm products from new
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Boston, goes on by sail and steam and
the one redeeming feature of our
financial distress. Tbis being so,
tbere Is every encouragement for the
farmer. Tbere is an encouragement
for tbe investment of capital aud the
application . of labor. There never
was a better time for the Investment
capital in farms and farm produc-
I
Michigan Farmer.
IVORY.
To furnish the ivory which is Im
ported into Eugland alone, 50,000
elephants bave to be killed exery
year. Tbe best Ivory comes from
Zanzibar, the product of tbe African
elephant; it is opaque, soft, easy
wore, and free from racu and
other defects. That from Ambriz,
the Gaboon river, and south
tbe equator, is called "silver
tray," it remains white, and never
becomes yellow, as ts tbe case with
tbe Asiatic Ivory ; It Is, therefore, the
most valuable of any ivory la toe
market. The tusks from Slam are
translucent, and being aoft grained,
preferred for ornamental work.
The fossil tasks of tbe mammoths
round in the Arctic regions and
Siberia, : form a not Inconeldei
able amount of tte ivory trade;
some of these tusks are In as
fine a condition for working aa the
very best of modern ivory, which is
very remarkable, as some of these
elephants or mammoths have been
preserved in an ice croat, and have
remained imbedded for unknown
ages, probably since the glacial
period eome 15.U00 years ago.
tbis is so. it goes ' to ' abow
that the change of temperature
cook pisce rapiaiy iu a . then
tropical climate, where these animals
previously flourished, and overtaking
them suddenly, and covering them in
ice crust, were the cans of tbeir
perfect preservAtion. .
Is
lv
In
his
and
No.
JD
Couldn't Walt.
A new boot-black cam eon the stand
yesterday morning, and about a dozen
the old tribe caught him at the
postotnee and made a good many
threats. Be invited them Into tbe
alley, saying ha could whip them one
one until the whole crowd had
been thrashed. The programme was
agreed to. aud the new bov went In.
battered tbe beads of three of the
largest in quick succession, and was
alter the fourth wben a meditator
came forward and said :
Now. hold on ! We'd all like to
fight you but yon see there's a man
around here who wants bis boots
blacked, and we can't wait."
The crowd made off. and the nei
will probably become a favorite.
Aabouraftertbenghtbewas seated
the curbstone, the center of an ad
miring crowd, and waa heard saying :
"if anybody hurts any of you Just
me sdow, ana i ll give mm a bll
ous not
the
ycuni
wiw
-
If
u
tie
ft
attack '."Chicago Times.
Tha most notable recent ease of so
outspokenness Is tbat of tbe Bris-
tows. .Dunne tbe first vear of hia ad.
ministration tbe Secretary lived
quietly at tbe Arlington, and when
Hrlstow was asked why aba did
entertain,, abe frankly answered
ber husband's salary waa not
surLicient to enable iiim to do so. Mr.
Bristow had children at school, and
really nnable to support a larse
establishment. Tbls winter tbe bria-
tow's bave taken a very modest house
K street and entertained some
what. But it required real courage
the present Secretary of tbe Treas
not to Lace a nousa sooner than
did, and conform to tbe rules and
exactions of Washington society.
and
AU
aa
raw
e
Sae
vall-knowa
'
If
call
Washington Letter.
How to Spell.
Wben yon are riven a word to spell.
through ltatona Jump. Don't go
feeling along aa if you were on thin
or down yon will go, sure. Tackle
jo this style t I-n In, with an In,
(JL wltii an Indi, a-n an.- with an
with aa Indi, with an Indian, a-p
with an ap, with an In, with an
with an Indian, with an Indlan
ap, o, with an o, with an In, with an
with an Indian, with an Indian,
1-i-s lis, with a lis, with an In,
an Indi, with an Indian, with
Indianap, with anlndlsnspo, with
Indianapolis !
Has
n-TO
Fall aud wihteR
GOODS
f- Co
-AT-
LION HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.
JOHN IIELIGH
(avlte all wbo want the BEST LATEST
Bi iu, ana best IITISU
CLOTHING
AT
The Lowest Possible Price,
To call on him at
io. 90 Washington St..
BIOS OF B BONZE LION.
All ths different grades of goods, for tbs
FALL AND WIffTEB STYLES
Have been received, and nanny LUTZ
tbe Beat Caster in the State, will insure a
perfect fit. Call and see.
Antnst 17. 1875.
GEO. R. HUSS'
Bnlle t i N
Alt MOW RECEIVING A FINK LINE OF
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS I
Do noi fall to call be
fore making your pur
chases. In my stock ol
B
O O
. O O
K K
s SCHOOL BOOKS. . s
2 2
O O
a
Ton Will find a splendid stock of STAND
ARD POETS, POPULAR NOVELS, MARK
TWAIN'S and JTJLE3 VEEN'S BOOKS,
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS, BIBLES
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, GIFT BOOKS,
Eta, for the young.
An endless variety of GAMES, PANO
RAMAS, PUZZLES, TOPS, TOY WATCHES.
also have a nice display of floe
CHROMCS,
BRACKETS and FANCY WALNUT GOODS.
Call and see them whether yon bay or not
Store on Washington Street, opposite
Court Bouse, liffin, Ohio.
nll-71
GEO. R. HUBS.
THE ALHAMBRA RENOVATED I
i
x
New Fixtures,
New Billiard Tables,
A New Departure.
x
F. A. AMENDE
bappy to announce that be has thorough
overhauled and put ine reliable eld i .
ALHALIBR A
good shape and Is prepared to meet i
friends with a cordial weloome.
GOOD
WINES d- PUKE LIQUORS
Always on hand. The best CIGARS kept,
all tblnss for the Inner-man supplied. .
Three Good Billiard Talks.
And a pleasant room In which te play '.V
Don t fall to call and spend a pleasant
hour.
P. A. AtfZNDB,
I Nat '1 Block, next to Martin Neaaie
a Dm t 7o-n JU bi.
9
T)OWEN,8 C ATA RBH CURE !
Old D a. Fai.ib owes his life to It.
Ol.EVIr Awn O in. IS 1S7S.
Dbak 8r : I have had ntirrh for three
years and have tried all known remedies
without relief. Tbe bones of my face were
eore. I could with difficulty wssh ravwlf.
beltle T awa1 CATARRH
ClltEbaa entirely eared me. I bave
had one symptom of Catarrh or Cold In
head tor more than two years, it is
worm lis weignt in gold.
very respeetiuiiy.
Da. H. D. PALMER, '
121 Baperior BL
Ct.rI.ilIT o Vnw ISJ4.
Deab Sib : I have had Catarrh for eight
iqu nave Deen Dermanentir fnrM
two pouies oc mwcii fjaaarr
Cstre. Very truly.
ROBT. L. Fl.URKT, :
. . Serg't of Police.
KoM y Drnrrlste at
not for sale br vnnr fl mi7iHt mnA ta
k uullah sad v viu wud jrim a bv
by express, prepaid.
a. AstiL.ii, Y,
Proprietor, Clevelaaa, O.
DetmT4 and Life Proloe.4 br mminm BST.
TsateEUxlrsBSUsMExSnelafBNi:
Thai SMdidM aa soc saJir sir eti iisa
ecaaaee fail to esra ladigaauee. CuatMipatMe, Lra
BaiwiA. Haadacfca. Harroujinaa. Laaa of bftaaztfc and
Apaafata. Lao. Uae. BiaSrtaa, Ktdoay, 64oaac.
Blood, and Caildraa'a Mvaiaa. ft Frmrla flm.ii
w, naaaia tnia m fla-aia will ftmMmif enra.
faafi of Pilta anaiu. frum natural ranita or by taa.
of I I I mmm mmt all I.ia ara nanaaa.nl 1.
fared. TlMt pura W Jaw and Blood pr.Darcd tnm
Bicat fornuhc atr.nts and nouruhmat.
Frcf. E. B. Wa.aa. btrwala! aad lllaiaVM
cinrialt Cedles a Pkuaraaaejr, ;:
. April 1, 171.
Oasra H.Tin. toea mada arnnaintcd w'ti th com.
oauion af ru La T. Teaile aUtalr ma4
XtajBtat Rxlrart ar BteeC would aa thai it ma:
MMTalaaUa aHdldaal rliilln, aa .11
tasrcdionta tDi.ni r into It. cvmpoaiuoa kav
and atalUta MlSklaal walaacv
which eoaaNawd tugtor aanaa form aa ascoitaut
e.ralhartia.aa4 tntiva aaMioB. aad oa waM
vitcd U roUava mmmj coaaplainta inci4nt to aur
aaaaatnatlr. a. fl. WATJB.
oe a wot lad tkia an.dlrlaa at
al aaotbar. aad if a ia not a.1. .. ..Tr "jl
foa dnsgiat aadar tt, at aaad km is saTT
rrtea, - P" aocUa. tka aa receipt af avian.
SUTfTAaTiStT'i is T7LUS2Z, Qachuti, 0
S. WENNEB,
JelTersoa St., TitHn,OhI.
on hand a large and Una stock, of
Carriages, Buggies and Wagon.s.
H. 9. WERNER, TlfllB. O. -
ana
ns
ONLY
If
Real
Opp.
;
All
nl-lv
Bdl-tf
Tiffin Manufacturing Company I
Sash, Doors
blinds
-AT-
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We heieby announce to the po bile that we
haT opened a shop at tte
014 ngncaharal ITda, n Itlmrt Srtrf
Where we always keep on hand tbe
best aiworUnent of fcash. Doors and
Wliwlowa, sod Door frames, and
make to order all kinds of Wood
work, such aa Moulding, Bracket.
Carring. etc, at low rates and on
short notice. Also Lumber of all
kinds, for boUding porpasca.
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.,
And in tact eTetTthing aeaerally
found In a fint-elass lumber yard.
Jane 24. 75-tf. TIFTI N MANPO. CO.
P. GRAMMES'
BAKERY, CGHFECTIOHERY
AND
RESTAURANT!
Warm Meals at all Hours.
H also keeps on hand a Large Block of
Oandles c3 TbT
of hi own manufacture, for sal at Whole
sale and Ketsll.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS
At Wholesale and Retail. BREAD, CAKES,
And In tact a line olererythlng generally
ronna in a nrst class
OOSFBCTIOMBHY KJHT A RI.IH R MKTTT.
Thankful to my friends and customers for
past favors, I hope a continuance of the
same.
Tours Respectfnlly,
nil P.URAMMES.
Citj Book Store and Hews Room
mi lip e:tiicii,
lius IW
Books, Stationery, Notions,
Musical Instruments,
GCKI1I ft 1IIRIC1I fKIOHClLS
CALL AXn KXAKIKB TBS STOCK
I will also continue to attend to my dntl
Notary Fablle an4 Collector.
A lane enanUly of CIDER VINEGAR lot
sale In any quantity.
na-iTT rtuur saitn
FARM lor SALE.
I offer for sale my farm, situated In Seneca
townsbip,. Seneca county, Ohio, between
McCutebenville and Adrian, two miles from
in Kaiiroaa atatioB, con siting or
170 ACRES,
150 acres of which are In a good state of cul
tivation, well watered by three living
stream. On tbe (arm ax a good
HOUSE AND TWO GOOD BAMS.
Apply to
nU-21-tf
DH. G.W.SAMPSON,
MoOutchenTllle, O.
B. SOHMITT'S
REST A I It AIM
Market Street, nearly opposite Commercial
Hotel. Tiffin. O
Good Lager Beer
BEST OP
Catawba and Domestic Wines,
AND
PURE LIQUORS I
Constantly kept on hand. Good Meal and
Uinohes rurnisbed at all hour.
Jun2th 1JC1
PLANING ! PLANING !
9 A (Tel I Sc Raldivin,
AT THE
UNION CHURN WORKS
ARB PREPARED TO DO .
Haning of Every Description.
AU klnds'of FLOORING furnished at Low
Bates.
nti-21-U -
SEO. W. BCSKIBM. President.
JOHN CIM.ILAWP. mpU
Tiffin Woolen Mills.
WASHINGTON ST.. TIFFIN. O
Klgheal
aM..187S-U..
rrlea raid la Cask For
VMl.
BARTOW HOUSE,
Republic, Ohio.
J. O. BARTOW
PBorBirroB.
This well known and sooalar Hotel has
recently been re pa trad and refitted and the
Traveling Public will find It a quiet, well
regulated House, where good, clean rooms
oeas ana a wen suppuea laote can o
depended upon.
Tbe bam Is In charge of a careful Hostler.
Commercial men. Country Customers, and
Transient Travelers are all Invited to give
a call.
Location Central. Charges Reasonable.
Panacea
FAMILY
UD.
r7 win Tot sir
rerr
To all persons saf
Cerlnc frem Phenma.
tiara, Keuralgla. and
Cramp In the limbs
or stomsen, Ullloua
Colic, Pain in the
back, bowels, or side,
we would aay, thai
the Household Pah
acsa and Fakilv
LiNiKBifT la of au
lotaen the reined
you want for Internal
ana external nse. u
bas eared the abov
complaints in thon
sands of ecus. There
is no mistake a boat
it. Trv it. Bold bv
nil uraggisis'
AMERICAN LIKE-,
IISI Cla.7153 TBI 1MICIN FL18.
MAI 1 1
iStestxiialupsj.
Palling every Thursday from PHILADEL.
PttlA. Ir iaBei)wa as nJTSipeci
CABIIT. IMTEBHXDIATS A BTEKBAGK
Accommodations Unsurpassed.
iy other Flrst-Clsas Lin
A BOKoV Geoeral Art
rratJaimas, Philadelphia
mplr Block Agent, Tiffin, O.
aalow as by i
PKTERWE.IOH
UearraGaai
nff-li-
Property for Sale !
- x
VlfE OKKEtt the following piuyeitr iu
sale: -
Two PlJe Dwellings on Jefferson street.
"One Dwelling " Washington street
Two Building Lots on Jefferson street.
One Good Dwelling on Perry street.
Prices and terms easy.
avva a. IVT
Estate and Inanrano Agent, ronton
Bent work to' Omoa, 3ieawhaa stone
Block-
FRENCH'S HOTEC1
Olf THE EUROPEAN FLAW.
. City Mali, Pari, Court
House, and New Post-Office,
ISTEWYORIL.
Modern Im
ivementa, Including
T. J. F BENCH A BBOtL. Prop i
Elevator. Booms fl per day and upwards.
Steam Engine for Sale !
I offer Aw bale my
I3UHT-HOB8S FOVXB ENQI!fK,
earl
nearly new.
ONE 30-LNCH FRENCH STILL BURR.
ICHICAOOPOWaUtCUbVSI DHU.IJrL
P. fiAKAB.
HOaLLNT MIIBhaiUng, belting and
other machinery, at in lira booj-
ny atiu.
J.
q
J.
L
A.
B.
K.
G
Ing
TIFFHST
SAVINGS BANK,
Office in Gross' Block,
Capital Stock..$100,000.00
Surplus . . . 1S,000.00
JOHN G. GROSS, -S
W. BACHM AN. -AAMGS
A. BLAIR -
JriO. B. R0NTAN -C.
B. MUELLER, - .
- Preslden
Vice-President
- - - Cashier
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
J.Q. GROSS,
ED. JONES,
GEO.W.GBEIS,
LL.8TJOHN,
I. A. BLAIR,
H.BUirr,
D.P.
Dr. J. AJfcFARLAND
J. V. MASQTJARDT.
CHRIST MUELLER,
JOHN NELIGH,
G. W.BACH MAN,
EDW'D B WAN DER
DILDINE.
-DEALS IN
GOVERNMENT
AND
Local Bonds and Securities
Gold and Sliver Coin, Foreign and Do
mastic Exchange, etc
Discounts paper of every description and
does a General Banklna Business.
SOMETHING NEW.
The people are always
anxious for tome
thins new; changes
In life are or an every
day occurrence, but
some changes a fleet a
man more than oth
ers. The greatest
change . which has
taken place of late is
thai
SPONSLER&ROMIG
will, for the next 30
days, sell their large
stock of DOOTM fc
SHOES at greatly re
duced prices, exclu
sively for cash. Now
is the time to buy, as
they have reduced the
price of their good
wonderfully.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
m
t
? 7
NEWS FOR
ALL!
What
we mmmt
ha heesi ella
rnd at
-THE
NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE,
Without a slngla hole
to thread abov or In
Bhuttla. Banc Back-
. . wurd or forward Light
and SII1I, and la on of
tn most durable. Ma
chine made. Fully
Warranted for Fire Tears.
W a. short trial wUl con
vince ths most super
stitious of It superiori
ty. BOLB OI EAST
. TEA BIS. Old af achlne
taken In exchange. A
Good
AGENT WANTED
FOR TIFFIN and VI
CINITY. Very best of
Indneementa
Te
Par
Add
American Sewing Machine Co.,
tl NABIMI IT..TVLKDO, .
ACUTA
J. W. PARMETER, Agewt,
Green Spring- O.
D. R. WHITMEK, agent.
Bloom vi lie, O.
CHAMBERLAIN A PANCOST. ir'l.
Rep u bile, O.
NArioisrA.!,
EXCHANGE BfillK
TIFFIN. OHIO.
Ctpkal a.J Sarplas, $160,000
030-17.
D. LOOMaav
a r.KT.i.ER.
H. FROST. .
VOLLMIR,
Presideut
. . Cashier
Aas'tCaaklat
. . tier
DIRECTORS.
B. HOTBT,
Sobkbt arm,
B. BaBATat. .
W. BBAWBaB,
B.TJBTICBST
I. H. k
A. O. BjraaTB
J. K. Ui
J. D. Looara.
DEALS 19
O VERTSTMEISTT
and
Leal Ci& ti. SeeorUks
QqM and Bilyer Coia,
rtrelci a Mtiettie Ixckaire, Ite.
so CKBTTFTCATT9 Of DiK)arT,ber-
Intel sat: insconniai r-po
orlpUon aad does a General Backing
Bl-tf
CHEAPEST AND BEST
IS THE-
CITY OR COUNTY!
FULL LINK OF
N"e-w Tfashionable and Chea '
DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS,
Furs, Shawls, Beaver
and Waterproof Cloth,
Cassimeres, Jeans,
Flannels, Blankets,
Domestics, Notions, Etc.
-AiLL b;ouu.h,i Arr a-
BIG DISCOUNT FOR CASH
Which we pledge to sell aa
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
And meny articles Cheaper tbau you can buy elsewhere.
money by buying at
Call before yoa buy and sate
STO. ,5 Shawhan's Commercial Block.
R. W. SHAWHAN.
zrjutt. Minn.' s a?AVoniTE
OLIVER'S PATENT CHILIAD PLOW
Eaving seen red the agency for the above named Plow, we reapectlnllr
Invite all parties in need of a Fl RST-CLA9M PLOW te call and exsmine
THE FAMOUS CHILLED PLOW. We guarantee entire sallafactlou.
na auu aeeji au repain dtcqw lurnw tnlUinil rLUW.
We bave a Very Large and Fnll Stock of
HARDWARE,
IRON, NAILS,
GLASS, COACH
& Saddleryllard
ware, Cross-cut,
Mill, Hand and
other SAWS,
leather and Rubber Belting,
Pocket and
Table Cutlery,
And everything else In nor Llae ot
Trade, all of which w will sell at the
raninB. prices.
We make a8peclatly of
PAINTS, OILS,
and PAINTERS'
MATERIALS.
Sportsmen will And we have a Good
Sjpp'y. of
Guns, Revolvers, Ammuniticn,
Ete. Our stock la new and has been
bought of the manufacturers and
wllUbe sold at
HARD- TIME PRICES.
Phil. G EUMMELL & Bro.,
Opp. Coxxrt Hoixsg.
If3 i
(S p o e e K i e!
Wholesale and Retail
II. A. Dunkirk.
Eiuory K. Ituskirk.
H. A. BUSKIRK & SON
Have a splendid Stock of
Groceries now In Store
which will be sold in
quantities to suit pur
chasers. Amongotberar
11 ales are
30,000 Pounds Sugar-atll kinds.
10.000 Pounds Soaps-all kinds.
10,000 Pounds Coffee.
2,000 Pounds Starch.
A Large Stock of SYRUPS and MOLASSES.
TKAS,
TEAS.
TEAS,
TEA
ft ifl well known that H. A 'Bosk Irk Is sai.i:to be tbe Best Jons of TA In Northern
Ohio. That. reptUaiioH will ttt $uUtina. A very large, new supply of choice
Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun
powder Japan and Black TEAS
Has Just been received. All th patrons of tbe old firm sre invited to sail. Every article
kept In any arst-ciass city Grocery store, ts kept ny tfosklrB at Son, and Toledo and
Cleveland price will be duplicated,
(.Save Freight and build up theinterests of your own
vicinity)
n!7-
H. A. BUSKIRK A SON
MARKET STEEET GROCERY.
THE SAME OLD BOSS."
A 181. XRaPuennept.
Successors BKUENNERT A BECKLEY
Invite a continuance of tbe liberal patronag heretofore enjoyed by the Market Street
Grocery, and hopes by strict sttentlon to the wsnuof his nnmerooa friends, to greatly in-
I bu trade. All he anas is tnat yon call ana see pis iwca. do .cry..
and. FrOVlSlOllS ml enable all
nu.i u-j'Tli. umimn af ua Market. HS will ony
for which tbe Highest Market Price will paid.
Don't fall to see blm before yon bay or srii. Remember latSM
One door West of the Tribune Office, Tiffin, O.f
CASH DEALER IN
A2TD
M TT IT 1ST
No. 4 Shawlian s Block, TiiHn, Ohio.
ol
la
I
II
i
"A Royal Roofs, Mm k"
BETWEEN I
CHICAGO and NEW YOUR
VIA
CLEVELAND
AND THE
Atlantic and Great-Western j
RA TT.UOAD. t
Te be liaowsi aa the j
Erie and Chicago Line, j
Train No, 2 from Chic, daily (Sundays Ex.
This train Is equipped with Pnllmsn' la-
teM improTed drawing-room and slreninc '
cotche. ronninz through to New York and
pointa on the Atlantic aad Great Western .
and Erie Railways without cr-aoge. "
Leaves Chli-s-ro S:.1S A. M . : Tiffln. &2t P.
M-arrive at lev-Und 9rii P. la. : leaves .
Cleveland 0: P. Ja arrives at Hornelisvllie
trt) A. M., Elmlra 1': A. f... Binzhamnton
1228 P. M. and New York TiO Y. M.
Train o. 12 from Chicago daiiy, with Pnll :
man s drawl ng-room and sleeping coaches )
also one of Pullman 's i
HOTEL COACHES,
All running thrcogh to New York without
change. Leaves Chicago &(! P. Ilfflu.
1:5 A. if., arrives at Cleveland. Ai4 A. M. ;
Leaves Cleveland A. M., arrive at
Hornellsvlilrt, 11:15 P. Elmira, 8:41 P. M.,
Binghampion, tiri P. il. and New York,
:oU A. Al.
The arrangement for rnnnina; the Hotel
Coaches will prove a great convenience to
travelers ns meals can be taken to salt one's j
convenience, withoat leaving the train be- ,
tween Chicago and New Yore. '
Take Xotice-I cKSS. :
By special arrangement between theman- -agers
of the throogn line, all trains In either
direction are to be ran through to destina
tion whether they reach each road's term tat ;
on time or not. Tbls insures U passengers
a eontinaons trip, sn advantage offered by
no other line. The track of this root
thrTHigh to New York Is laid with Steel
RaJia.nd is in every respect firat-elaaa,mak-ing
tikis really
The Royal Route.
Ask tor ticket via. Erie A Chicago Line
Atlantic A ireat Western H. R.
P. D. COOPER. : W. B. 8HATTUC. '
Oen'. Sui.. : Uon'. Pam'r Act..
Cleveland, a i - Cincinnati. O.
CALIFORNIA
Chicago and Sorlh-TCestern Eaiiwajf
Embraces nnder MM muumumt tT,a Avaat
Trunk Railway Lines of tne WET and
NORTH WEST. aid. with Its numerous
branches and connection, lorma the ahnrc
eat and quickest route between Chicago and
all points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan. Mrnnesoba, Iowa, Nebraaka, Cali
fornia and the Western Territories. Iu
Oasakaasxi rellferwla .lae
Is thesnortejtt and best route tor all point
in Nortnern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebras
ka, Wyoming, Colorado, Ulan, Nevada.
California. Oregon, China, Japan and Aus
tria. Iu
Chlcasr. Maaliacta aad . Pan I L1sm
Is the snort line for Northern Wisconsin
snd Minnesota, and for Madison. St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Uululh and all points In tbe
Great N ortn west. I ts
Wlsaaa aad nt. Peter Lis)
Is the only route for Winona, Rochester,
Owalonna, M iokalo, St. Peter, New Ulm.
aad all points in Southern and Central
Minnesota. Its
fiSEEN BAT A WD VARQCETTELIffK
Is the only line for Janeavlne. Watertown.
Fond Lac, Oehkooh, Appleton, Green
Bay, Escanaba, Neganee, Marquette,
Houghton, Hancock and 111 Lake Superior
Country. It
FWEEPOAT AND DCBrQTE LINE.
Is the only route for Elxtn, Kocaford, Pre
port,and all poinu via Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND 1I1WACKII UK
Is tbe old Lake shore Route, and lstheooly
one passing through Evanstown, Lake For
et, Htghlund Pars, Waukegan, Racine,
Kenonna to Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
are ran on all through trains of this road.
This ts the only line running these cars
between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and
Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our Hieepers connect with the
Overland Sleepeis ou the L'nlon Pacirlo
Railroad for ail point Went of tbe Missouri
River.
On the arrival of the trains from the East
or Month, tlie trains ol the Chicago A North-
wentera Hallway leave ctucAUU as fol
lows: FerCeaaell BIwrTa. Oaiaka. ass Tl-
Iforala, Two thorough trains daily, with
Puilman Palace Drawing Room and Sleep-
w K cars uimugn to council muna.
er
irons
Cars attached on both trains.
through trains daily, with Pullman,
la, Ti
Pals
ley Junction.
Per 1
Lake Geneva, Four trains daily.
Far stoekfarat. Mterllaar. aiewoaha.
f aaeaville, and other points, yon can have
from two to ten trains daily .
New York OiAce. No. 41a Broadwsv : Bos
ton Office, No. 5 Slate Street ; Omaha Orflce,
2.M Farnham Street ; San FranctMco Ome,
121 Montgomery Street: Chicago Ticket Of
fice ; tid Clark Street, under Sherman
Hoiue ; corner Canal and Madison Streets:
Klnzle street Depot, corner W. Klnsle and
Canal Streets; Wells street Depot, corner
Wells and Klnzle Streets,
For rates or information not attainable
from your home ticket agents, apply lo
MARVIN HCOHITT,
Oen'l Superintendent,
W. H.HTENNKTT.
Jan 2oth "W-n2?-8t Oen'l Pasmuaer Agent
Ca, It. I. & P. n. r.
-THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Joltet. Morris, La Salle, Peru, Henrr, Loam
.Vona, Ceitaeo, Molme, Rock Island,
Davenport, Jfiu.-nxtnc, Washington,
Iowa City, OnnaW, Aawfua,
Xes Mointt,
COUNCIL BLD7F3 & OMAHA,
WITHOUT CHAXUM Of CASS,
Where it Joins with the Union Psdfle Rail
way for Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento,
San Francisco and all point Wes on the
Pacific Coast,
TBAISS JiBAVB DA1LT AS roUOWl :
Omtha, Leavenworth 4 Atchtnson Ezprem
(Sunday excepted) 10:15 A. M. Peru Ae
comuiodatloQ. (Sunday excepted)
6:'0 P. M. Omaha Express
(Saturdays Ex.) lttOO P. M.
KANSAS LINE.
The Chicago, Rocs: Island A Paelfle Rail
road Company have now opened their
South-western Division between
LesTtwortli, Akhisaa in. Ciiozs,
Connecting at Leavenworth with the Kan-
sea Paci flc and M lasoorl PaclOc railroad, and
at Atchison with tbe Atchison, Topeka A
Santa Fe, Central B.anch, In Ion Pacific,
and Atchison A Nebraska Railroads, for all
points in
Kansas, Indian Territories, Colorado
ana jxew Mexico.
Tbis Company bave built a fnll eomole.
ment ef Palace Drawlng-Koom and Sleenina
Cars, which for external beauty and interior
arrangements for the comfort, convenience
and luxury of pasHengerH are unexcelled, if
equaled, by aiij oilier cars of tbe kind in the
world. '
THROUGH TICKETS for aale at all gen
eral Railway Unlets In the State and
Canada. HIGH RIDDLK,
A. M.rtXfTH, lien. rJupt.
Oen. Pass. Ag't,
REAL ESTATE.
No. A
SEVEN building lots on Main street, nrat
Oreenneld in Ua Ward, together or sep
arate, at very l w price.
No.s.
No. . .
A f Acre In Hnmboiteounty, lowa.neai
'ill Dacotah city. Ouly 17 M per acre leas
than cost. Railroad taxes all paid.
NO..
No. W.
No.lA
A Modern sty I two and half story Brick
House nearly new. on Noble street, in 2d
Ward, of rooms, and eellar nnder wboi
house, and larga frame kitchen, good varie
ty of apples, pears, peach, raapoerrly and
otner fruit on lot, shade tree in front, on
well, two cisterns.
No. 2.
Qfl ACRES of land In Marshal eoncty, In
OU diana, half a mile from KnoU's Sta
tion, on the Chicago, Cincinnati at Louis
vine Kallroad, and near in tne riuaonrg, i.
Wavne fe Chicago Railroad: 60 acres of Um
berOak and Hiukoiy; 14 acres cleared, and
IS seres prairie ail rolling, except the prai
rie: good market for produce.
No. 23. .
A Brick Bouse, on Perry street, 7 rooms In
good order, a good deep eellar nnder lb
whole house, lot contains about of aa
acre, runs tbrougn from Perry to Market-
streets, fronts ou both streets, fnll of good
fraltsnd great variety, for sal low II
called for soon. Posta salon given lmraedi
ately.
xao. -a.
If) A Asresof rood, wood land, - mile
1ZU from Timn, beina the northeaal quar.
terof thesoolhweatqaarter, and tue weal
nail OI toe southeast quarter oi section in
Loudon townlilD. Seneca county. lea
M) per acre. Terms easy, with right af way
through the following :
No. 2S.
OA Acre of good, wood land, being the
OUaPorth ball of tne nortbeM qnarter ot
.Km 12, in LAUdon townsnio. rnee, lia
per acre. Terms easy. auOject to right of
way. 2U feet wide, half-way along the north
side, until section roads are made. The
above lands are drained by ditchu not on
tneianua
No. 27.
ALSO, Smiles from Tiffin, 80 acres of good
wood-land, being tbe east half oft ha
southwest quarter of section Si, la Liberty
township, Seneca county. Price, A per
acre. Terra eaitv. Drained br a dltctt
across the northwest corner.
No. SB.
ALSO, SO acres of good woodland. I being,
the we.t hail of tue otliw quart ci
section adjoining the Te- 7
per acre. Terms easy. Drained by a ditch
running ibronxb the "'
No. 31.
ABrck Hooe. eenur uuun wnoie, is
X feet. 0T rooms. Lot 6uXjw toeu
Uaxn wooti-snoi, pi-peu, cnicaea-caop.
plenaia wen . rrun oi an
kinds on the lot. Situated on il lam 1 street.
the v am.
Also a lot adjoining If desired. Price
very low and on reasonable terms.
Also i quarry lots oc tbe west side of the
river at very low prices.
JOHN GWYNN
Far areea itav a aid Lak RnsMtrieir.
Two tralus dafiy, with Pullman Paiace Cars
atuched, and running through to Mar
qnet:e. Far Milwaukee, Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cars on night tralus. Parlor
Chair Cars oo day trains.
Far Winona and ooints In Minnesota.
One through train dally,
far Dnbnone. via Free do rt. Two
through trains daily, with Puilman Car on
night train.
and Ea fmaa. via
Clinton, Two through train daily, with
Pullman Carson night train.
Far fslasix lty aad Yaaklas. Two
trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri VaU
Stone and Brick Wort !
nrHE UNDERSIGNlTD Ss prepared to da
Brick and Stone Work and Plastering.
will also take contracts to erect buildings
from tbe foundation n p. Ornamental plas
tering done in the rajst workmanlike man
ner, lie employs none bat the beat of work
men and guarantees all work.
All orders left with Martin Wagner will
receive prompt attention.
Jane 30.73 JOHS BATES