The Tiffin tribune., April 13, 1876, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
ft. T LOCX C K. LOOTS
LOCKE & nROTDEK,
P&OPR1XTORU.
IIBB, T-raX Ire., larll H, 18,
Republican Stale Ticket
Secretary of State,
MILTON W. BARJfES,
of Gnern. ;
Supreme Judge,
W. W. EOYKTON.
of Io rain.
Member Board Public Works,
JAMES C. EVANS,
of Delaware.
PEESIBEITIIL ILKCTuRS.
A. F. PEBRY,
of Hmlltca.
E. H. BOHM,
of Cuyahoga.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
tim.
' Tli next Uoloa Republican. Nation
Convention, lor Uk Domination of candid
ate for President and Vic President of ths:
ITnltod Btstes, will be held In the eltr ot
CiadonaU on Wednesday, Uie 1Mb da? of
June, W78, at 12 o'clock noon, and will con!
slstot delegate from aaeb State equal to
t ir ice th. nnmber of Senator and Bepre
entative in Congress, and two delegates
from each organized territory and tn. Dis
trict or Colombia.
In calling eonrenl km for tr election of
delegates, tbe oomnitteea of Uie several
Hiatal mn recommended to iavita all Be
pobllesn elector! and all other voters, with
out regard to pact political differences, who
are opposed to'reriTlng sectional tames and
desire to promote friendly feeling and per
manent harmony Uiroagbool toe country
by maintaining and enforcing all the con
stitutional rights of every citizen, Includ
lot fall and free exercise of tbe right of suf
frage, without Intimidation and without
fraud ; who are In favor ot the continued
prosecution and punishment of all official
dishonesty, and of all economical adminis
tration of the government by honest, faith'
ful and capable officers, who are in faror ol
making such reforms in the government as
experience msy from time to time suggest;
who are opposed to impairing the credit ot
tbe nation by deprecating any of its obliga
tions and In favor of sustaining In every
way tbe national faith and financial honor
wbo bold that the common school system Is
-tl n ornery of American liberty, and should
be maintained absolutely, free from see
tsrian control ; wbo believe that tor th
promotion of these ends tbe direction ol
the government should continue to be eon-
II ned to those who adhere to tbe principle
or 1774 and support them a incoporated In
he constitution and laws ; and who are In
favor or recognising and strengthening the
funiamental principle of national unity In
this centennial anniversary of the birth ot
to
of
l
M.
of
to
bis
of
as
the
E. D. MORGAN,
Ch'n Rep. National Com.
WM. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
To address Is signed by all tbe member
of the committee
The Stat Legislature adjourned
yesterday. It Is tbe shortest session
of that body that baa assembled at
the Capitol for tbe last fifteen years.
The Moulton-Beectier case bas been
appealed and will be argued at tbe
general term of the Supreme Co art,
which will be held at Ponghkeepsie in
May next.
A. T. Stewart, of New York tbe
prince of dry good merchants, died
in that city, on Monday afternoon
last, of inflammation of tbe bowels,
aged 73.
Down In Palmer, Mass., a negro
was voted for as constable, all as a
joke, and be was elected. His elec
tion is decided legal, and now those
who voted for him don't consider it
such a good Joke after all.
Auotber row was commenced on
Friday last by th Congreg&tlonalUU
in that stale old tale tbe Beecber un
pleasantness. - Tbe details aro too silly
to publish, and not calculated to en
lighten nor improve the pjiblio mind.
It Is well to let it alone.
A I legator" is expected to be an ar
ticle of traffic in Tiffin, judging from
the way they are bein: shipped there.
'Che cry will b wbo wants to buy an
allezaler? Wbo wants to buy T
liellemte Gazette..
And the Gazette man might come
over here and sell them, as a business
oftbatkfDd might suit him. If not
we would recommend the study of
Webster Unabridged aud a few pri
mary lessons iu English grammar.
Observe the above paragraph, for
instance.
According to the report cf the Secre
tary of tbe State Board of Agriculture,
wbuso information comes from
various sections of the State, tbe pros
pect for a larg crop of fruit this sea
wni Is not very encouraging. He
esys the recent weather has had its
expected result. Very few peaches
will live, especially in the northern
couiiUi-s, so that there will be no
more than one-eighth of a crop. Tbe
pear ti set have not suQeriMi so mucb
and half crop may 5e expected.
Apples, so far as heart from, promise
a lir yield.
tbe
put
A
that
that
not
and
over
oot
give
(J.
his
he
LEGISLATIVE.
Afbil 4. Iu the Senate tbe Senate
bill was paused, making It an offense
puolshaUe by a fine of from $100 to
$1,000, with imprisonment, not ex
ceeding one year In the county jail, to
sell, ofler to sell, or give away lasciv
ious books or pictures, or to advertise
raediciues or ai tides intended to pro
cure abortions or to prevent concep
tions. In tbe House, the House bill was
passed tn prevent the killing of quails
before December, 1S77 ; also, to ex
tend the provisions of the game law,
relative to notice, to unlnclosed
grounds; also, to do away with tbe
restrictions as to tbe size aud manner
of posting the notice.
ard
tbe
the
late
Mr.
the
the
on
Emigration to the West.
From present indications, tbe year
IS7C is about to witness a very extec
-ive moveraeut westward, from tbe
Middle States. Tbe class of emigra
tion promises to be very different in
v baracter to that of past years, and
we shall watch with interest the re
sult.
In previous years numbers Lave
tar ted westward with tbe chimerical
idea that tbe possession of 80 or 1G0
acres of land would bring them
fortune, evn though they lacked
both the means, and the knowledge
to cultivate a farm wun prcnt.
These men have failed in tbe West,
just as they were bound to fall
anywhere, whereas, others wbo had
small capital, some experience and
the will to toil, have In nearly every
instance been successful, and some of
tbem in a high degree.
It is of this latter class that tbe
t-ulk of this years' emigration consists
of men wbo know tbe difficulties at
tending tbe founding of a new home,
end men wbo go to meet and over
come those difficulties.
The matter of selection Is so im
portant however, in these dsys of
Railroad Land Grants, and seductive
advertising, that tbe intending emi
grant wiU do well to make tis selec
tion iu person.
We are pleased to see that tbe Bur
lington and Missouri River Railroad
Company, recognizing tbe Import
ance of tbis, and feeling confident of
tbe excellence of their Iowa and Ne
braska Lands, are inviting Inspection
and offering special aid to tbis end, by
the adoption of low rates for round
trip tickets from Chicago, Indianapo
lis, Cincinnati, all Junction points on
the Chicago, Burlicgtor, A Qaincy
Railroad, to Lincoln, Nebraska, and
other points. Moreover tbey offer to
refund the fare to purchasers ot Land
on Six Years Credit; and ooe-balf of
it to those who buy on ten years
time.
This Is a move that bears tbe ring
of true metal, and we take pleasure in
calling attention to the fact. Tbe
Lands of this Company are well and
favorably known, and for Agriculture
or Stock raising tbey will compare
with any lands in tbe market.
Full information can be obtained
by addressing the Land Commissioner,
jj. 4 M H R-, Burlington, Iowa.
be
to
tbe
the
the
tbe
of
20.
the
ate
to
ed
Emigration to the West. THAT "NEW ORGAN."
Saturday the Tiffin Star threw ofl
its assumed independence and came
out as a reliable Democratic organ,
and declared for Tburman, prepared
to grind music In tbe interest of that
party with as much vigor as the
traveling organ grinder exercises in
dinning his doleful music in tbe ears
of the public for a copper cent a
grind.
Tbe effect tbis move of tbe Star bad
on the public here and elsewhere was
startling. The Republicans were
stunned in abort tbey showed In
their dismal countenances that tbey
bad given np all hopes of the party in
this county, and that their chances
for success in the National cam
paign hung by a slender thread. This
was to be expected, and so we have
only to do with the Democrats. In
this city there was general rejoicing,
Hand shaking was indulged in on the
streets, yoops of delight went op from
numDeriess tnroata, and appearances
indicated that they all felt tbe Demo
cratic millennium bad come. All the
exhibition of delight did not take
place on the streets.
The Star office was at once besieged
by reliable Democrats. Tbe editor
was patted on tbe back, chucked on
der tbe chin and his ears were salut
ed with "bully boy," "you're tbe man
for our stamps,'-' and "you're the child
for us.'' One or two more enthusiastic
and gushing, threw their arms around
his neck and shed briny tears down
bis back. The W. U. telegraph office
was besieged and the operators kept
busy till mid-night sending dispatches
the great men ef the
Democratic party telling them
tbe glorious news. A enecial
meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee was called in this
city for tbe purpose of welcoming tbe
new acquisition to the party. John
Myers, of tbe Advertiser, although
one of tbe members and tbe Secre
tary, was directed to retire, after
which one of the members with tears
joy welling np into bis eyes and one
stray tear dangling to the end of bis
nose like a dew drop on a -red thistle
blow, stated tbe glad news and
suggested that something ought
be done to show tbe in
terest the party had in tbe new
organ. After considerable talk, reso
lutions were unanimously passed con
gratulating tbe editor of the Star on
wise act, lauding him as a mirror
virtue, modesty, honor and
being wholly devoid of vani
ty, and as such, worthy to
lead tbe great Democratic hosts of
Union to victory ; that it was the
duty of all Democrats to ive their
support exclusively to that paper,'
one-half now, two-thirds in three
five-sixths in six months of
county printing should be
glveu to tbe Alar; that the
resolutions should be printed on
satin, and each member of the .com
mittee except John M. Myers, should
his autograph to it, and it be pre
sented to tbe editor as a testimonial.
Tbe news of this event, when it
reached Washington, created an in
tense excitement. Tbnrman was so
overcome tbat for a time he was
speechless, but be soon recovered and
wringing the band of bis private sec
retary, he immortalized himself by
saying, "Golly! ain't tbat good!"
caucus of the Democrats of Con
gress was at once called, and an old-
fashioned time was bad. All agreed
It was the best thing tbat had oc
curred since tbe dsys of Jackson, and
It not only secured the nomina
tion of Tharmao, but that victory
would perch on the banners of tbe
party. It was at once decided to con
gratulate the editor of the Star In a
series of resolutions, and Ben. Hill,
Sam. Randall and Sammy Cox were
appointed to "resolute." It was also
decided to send a little testimonial
a bribe to help the "organ"
along in its new departure.
Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer at once
withdrew its opposition to Thurman,
bowing to tbe superior wisdom and
unegotistical" character of the Star
manipulator, and Bayard, Pendleton
others immediately left the Presi
dential field.
This and much more occurred all
the country. But we have given
enough to satisfy tbe people of the
eQect of this . movement, so fraught
great good to the country.
POSTSCRIPT.
Tbe above did not take place at all,
except tbe fact that tbe &iar came
as a Democratic paper. We only
it as the editor of tbe Star a
young man by tbe name of Huddle,
K.) imagined and dreamed, In
want of vanity, it would be before
took the step.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Apkil 4. Ta tbe Senite, the invi
tation to attend the dedication of the
Lincoln statue on the the 14th of
April next was accepted. Tbe Chair
announced that Messrs. Bout-
well, Cameron, Wisse, Oglesby, Bay
and McDonald were tbe com
mittee to inquire into tbe alleged
frauds in the last Mississippi election.
Then the Impeachment managers on
part of the House appeared, and
were escorted to Beats on tbe left of
presiding officer. After procla
mation by th Sergeant-at Arms, the
articles of impeachment against the
late Secretory of War, were read by
Soott Lord, Chairman of tbe
Hoard of Managers. Tbe readiLg of
articles of Impeachment being
concluded, Mr. Ferry, President pro
tern, of the Senate, announced that
Senate would take proper order
the subject of impeachment, of
which due notice wocld be given th e
House. The managers then retired.
The Chair then laid before tbe Senate a
message from the President, In which
withheld bis consent for tbe pas
sage of a private claim. Tbe message
was referred, and the Senate went in
executive session and after three
hours adjourned.
Tbe House also accepted an Invita
tion to be present at the unveiling of
tbe Lincoln statue on tbe 14th of
April next. Leave was then given
the managers of the impeachment
proceedings to retire, In order to lay
articles of impeachment before
Senate. A bill for tbe protection
the Texan frontier was Introduced,
and made tbe special order for April
Tbe Impeachment managers then
presented themselves at tbe bar of
the House, and reported that me ar
ticles of Impeachment against Secre
tary Belknap had been exhibited and
read to the Senate, and tbat tbe
presiding officer had said that the sen
would take order in the premises,
due notice of which would be given to
the House of Representatives. A bill
regulate tbe employment of special
counsel for the government, autboriz
Ing it only on the certflcate of the
Judge tbat it is necessary, and re
quiring tbe Judge also to fix tbe fees.
was introduced aud passed. The
House then adjourned until 7:30. At
tbat hour It reassembled and proceed
to discuss tbe Legislative and
ExecuUve Appropriation bills. A
lively debate ensued upon the item of
tbe President's salary, which was
unaiy nxe-i at 25,000, to take place
on and after March 4, 1377. The
House then adjourned.
April 5. Ju the Senate, a bill via
passed to enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay the judgment tender
ed by tbe Court of Alabama 3lm
several biiu to authorize the aale of
Indian lands were passed. Chief
Justice Walte then appeared, and ad
ministered tbe oath required to be ad-
ministered to Senators In the trial of
'impeachment cases. It was then or
dered that a summons be imued
directing W. V. Belknap, late Secre
tary of War, to appear before tbe
Senate on the l"tb day of this month.
The Senate then resumed the codMiI
eration of legislative bminibs, and
took cp tbe bill, fixing the rate of
postage on tbird-cIaMi mail matter
and for other purposes. Id explana
tion of the bill, Mr. Hamlin made a
speech, in which he detailed his con
nection with tbe law of the last ses
sion that he bad committed oca error
in offering that law. He did not turn
to the statute to see what was cm'
braced in third-clai matter. He
thought that that class embraced
merchandise only, and did not sup
pose it applied to transient news
papers, and to magazines. He would
not have included them. He bad no
controversy with the newspapers, and
did not care a fig what tbey said
Pending tbe discussion of the bill, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, a bill to regulate Che
winding np cf insolvent National
banks was passed,- when a message
was received from the Senate inform
ing the House tbat tbe Senate had or
ganized for tbe trial of the impeach
ment of W. W. Eelkuap, and was
ready to receive tbe managers at its
bar. .The impeachment managers
presented themselves at the bar of the
House ; and stated that they pro
ceeded to the bar of the Sentte, and
that tbe Senate bad fixed Monday,
the 17th, as tbe tiay on which they
would make process returnable against
W. W. Belknap, late Secretary of
War. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole on the bill
to transfer the Indian Bureau from
tbe Interior to tbe War Department-
Mr. Cox, of New York, opposed the
bill in a forcible speech, in which be
denouoced the army in general, and
tbe War Department in particular.
He favored tbe making of the Imreau
a department of the government,
with tbe bead of it a Cabinet officer.
At tbe close of bis speech the House
took a recess until 7:30 T. M. Upon
reassembling, tbe Legislative Appro
priation bill was taken up, and, after
a discussion of three hour, two pages
of it were disposed of. Tbe commit
tee rose, and the House then ad
journed.
April C In the Senate, tho biil to
abolish capital punishment was re
ported from tbe Judiciary Committee
adverjely and indefinitely postponed,
The postal law, relating to third-class
mall matter, was then taken up and
discussed. Several amendments were
proposed, all of which were ordered
printed. The most important of these
was one offered by Mr. Merrimon, of
N. C, as follows : "For articles not
enumerated In fie first, second, or
third class, to be transmitted 1,000
miles or less cents for each ounce
or fractional part thereof, and for all
distances over 1,000 miles cents."
The Senate then went into executive
session and soon adjourned.
In tbe House, Mr. Holinan, from
the Committee on Appropriations, re
ported back tbe Senate bill iixing the
Presidential salary, after the 4lh of
March, 1S77, at $25,000. It was passed
without discussion. The House then
resumed tbe consideration of the bill
to carry into operation tbe Hawaiian
treaty. Speeches, in support of the
bill were made by Messrs. Morey and
Garfield, and Mr. Gibson spoke in op
position. Mr. Wood, who has charge
of the bill, gave notice tbat be would
endeavor to get a vote next Monday.
The House then went into tbe Com
mittee of the Whole on the Legisla
tive Appropriation bill, and at baif
past 4 took a recess until 7:30. The
evening session opened with an at
tack on the Committee of Appropria
tions, and but little progress was made
in the appropriation bill. The House
then adjourned.
April 7. This being private bill
day, tbe committees were called for
reports of a private character. The
only bill of any public interest was
tbat reported from tbe Committee on
Military Affairs, to allow Gen. God
frey Weltzei. to accept the office of
Trustee of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad Company, provided that it
does not interfere with the perform
ance of official duties in tbe army.
After a good deal of discussion, the
bill was rejected yeas, 8!) ; nays, I2S.
April 10. In the Senate, a large
number of bills and petitions were
presented and referred. The special
committee to inquire into tho late
Mississippi election, were authorized
to employ a clerft and a stenographer,
to send for persons and papers, and to
take testimony, and the Appropria
tion Committee reported favorably on
allowing them $10,000 for their ex
penses. The bill to establish the new
Territory of Pembina was reported
favorably, and the House bill to pro
vido for tbe deficiency in the printing
and engraving burea of the Treasury
Department, and for theiasua of silver
coin of the United States In place of
the fractional currency, was taken up,
and vigorously supported by Mr.
Sherman. Tbe biil was read a third
time and passed. Tbe Senate then
went into executive session, and soon
after adjourned.
In the House, under the call of tbe
States, a lare number of bihs were
Introduced and referred. A bill ap
propriating $5,S72,8oO for river and
harbor improvement was passed. A
resolution Instructing the Committee
on the Judiciary to inquire whether
any additional legislation is necessary
to secure to the army the right of
petition, which belongs to every citi
zen, was adopted. The House, in
committee of the whole, listened to a
three-hour speech from Mr. .banks, of
Massachusetts, on the Hawaiian
Treaty, and then adjourned.
ed
of
1
!
1
a
EXCELSIOR LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
MaXT.
Tbe twenty-second annual enter-
taintneut of the Excelsior Literary
Society of Heidelberg College, was
held at National Hall, on last Friday
evening. A large, intelligent anu
appreciative audience greeted the
speakers. This is as it should be. All
institutions of learning in our midst,
and all societies which nave a good
and noble end in view should be
heartily encouraged by our citizens.
Tbe exercises of the evening were
opened with music by Boos' orchestra,
and an appropriate prayer by Ke v. J.
T. Pollock. The saluUtorian, v. .
Harpeter, then welcomed the audience
in a fairly writteu production.
Thoughts appropriate to the occasion
were presented in terse and suitable
language, and delivered in a clear and
forcible manner. Tbe gentleman de
serves credit for bis modest demeanor.
Let him persist in tbe simple style he
employed tbat evening and we pre
dict some success for him as an
orator.
"Social Unity the Watchword of
To-day," was the subject of an oration
by A. L, Hassler. In developing the
idea that man was created asocial be
ing tbe gentleman showed that man
has been earnestly striving for this
object. This, in its ideal form, will
only be realized when the spirit of the
words, - "Peace on earth, good will to
men," is made to permeate the hearts
of all mankind. Gracefully written,
delivered with considerable ease, it
would nevertheless have produced-a
much deeper ftnprepsion on the at
tentive audience ha J thfi gentleman
evjnced a little more animation in his
delivery.
"A Eulogy oa Charles Sumner'.'
was then delivered by J. N. Bach'
man. Well written, perhaps too or
n&te too much foliage and with the
exception of the fault of being rather
fnlaojae, it was, as far as rhetoric is
concerned, quite creditable. Delivery
defective and more attention should
have been paid to articulation.
Tbe vexed question, "Should
Bachelors be Taxed According to
Legal Enactment," was answered
affirmatively by Mr. L. B. C. Lahr.
This was of course a humorous pro
duction and some of the gentlemen';
witticisms were really striking and
amusing. Had he however not fallen
into tbe unpleasant habit of using
what Horace calls, seqvipedalia
verba words a foot and a half long-
he would have reflected much more
credit open himself.
Mr. H. D. Fetzer, to whom the ques
tion "Wby Do Women Follow the
Fashion," was referred, presented his
reasons in a well written speech, de
Iivered in a modest yet cogent man
ner. The way in which he held tbe
attention of the large audience proved
bow creditably he acquitted himself,
With a little attention to tbe laws of
expression he will make quite a good
speaker.
Tbe oration which followed, by J,
H. Hornung, on "The True Mission of
Art" was an effort to show that "The
True Mission of Art" was to teach the
beautiful, (moral beautiful) tbe true
nd the rlgbt. The effort, as far as
original thought was concerned, was
perhaps tbe best of the evening. The
gentleman was not as self possessed
as be should have been ; hence bis
delivery was faulty. Mainly in this
tbat be frequently repeated some of
bis' sentences, in consequence of
which "The True Mission of Art," as
it realizes itself in tbe beautiful was
somewhat obscured.
"Tidal Waves of Thought" was
handled by J. H. Steele ia a praise
worthy manner. The ocean of life
has its great "Tidal Waves." As Jor
instance, the great reformation move
ment of the sixteenth century. Such,
also, was that which recently swept
over our country and blotted out the
darkest spot on tbe page cf our Na
tional history. The gentleman's
power of illustration is good, sentences
clearly cut, and -unambiguous in mean
ing. His effort, viewed as a whole,
was perhaps the best of tbe evening.
Tbe Anniversary Oration was de
livered by D. J. Meese. Subject,
Thro ia T-intir in tha PrfHn1''
The main thought seemed to be tbat
only as an object or a profession be
comes practical, is It beautiful. This
position the gentleman made good by
means of a rioh and luxuriant style,
great freeness of diction fortified
by appropriate illustrations from prac
tical life. The language was plain
and simple, but the arrangement of
the sentences was not as exact as it
should have been ; hence it was bard
at times to trace out tbe Hoe of
thought. Both in the delivery, which
was too rapid to be articulated and in
the composition, we feel that the gen
tleman, notwithstanding tbe close at
tention be received from the audi
ence, did not do himself full justice.
Thus closed the 221 anniversary of
tbe Excelsior Literary Society. The
Society and participants can certainly
congratulate themselves on the great
success of the evening's entertain
X.
Soon the country newspapers will
have their annual illustrations men
agerie and circus advertisements. The
first announcement we notice is that
ofijohn Robinson's snow, which is
delighting or boring the people of
inclnnati this week.
i
SILVER CURRENCY.
Now that silver is soou to take the
place of paper money as "change," it
has become a subject of general Inter
est. Below will be found statistics re
lative to the annual product of gold
and silver mines in the United States
for a number of years past, together
with other important facts, which are
from the Cincinnati Commercial.
The last aunual report of the Direc
tor of the Mint of tbe United States
shows a silver coinage during the
fiscal year 1875 of no less than 22,823,-
1G pieces, of tbe value of 5iu.U7U.abs.
During the same year there was coin
in gold in the various mints only
$33,533,96-5, or about three timed the
value of silver coined during tne same
period. Tbere was deposited at the
seven various mints and assay offices
the United States, during the fiscal
year, silver of domestic production to
the amount of $15,1G4,7Sj, besides
about $3,000,000 more of foreign coin
nd bullion and of silver bars.
The silver product of the American
mines is given by tbe last report of
tbe Mining Commissioner at tbe fol
lowing amount?, for the past fifteen
years :
Silver. Silver.
Srtl
1NS2
13
lil
;.
tH
fl.'iO.UlO
!SfiS.
l!M
ik;o
1S71
IH72
173
!S74
1S75
. $12,0ii0,0li0
, 13.t00.0ii0
. lti.ow.ouo
. 22,010,1100
, 25,750.000
. 35,750,000
. 30,251,114
2a.ooo,ooo
2,ii,0(j0
4,-VJ,M)
.. siuo.ao
1 1,000,000
II. 250,000
10.W0,(O0
ia,5w,oco
Total.
245,S1,1H
The reader will observe that tbe
silver product haa about trebled in an
nual amount during tbe past three
years over what it was ten years ago.
fact, the figures of tbe silver pro
duct are becoming alarmingly near to
tbe total product of gold, as will be
seen by tbe following table of the
gold product of California and all
other States and Territories for tbe
same period of sixteen years :
(Sold. Oold.
ikito $m;,ooo,ooo lses tis,ooo.oro
l!a , 4".,UKUXI0 lxii 40,5u,CW)
lsii ai -MO.mio 1K70 sipjiiiO.coo
lNtti 411,0110,000 I 1S71 4.(00,000
ul 4ti,100.000 I IHI2 3tj.O0O.0C0
115 5:i.!5,0ii0 lir-i , , i,0iifl,0ii0
imf, ,, 5a,iiMlciO 174 42 177.0M2
1S07 61,7.5,000 1 1875 47.870.000
Tbe above table presents tbe re
markable fact tbat while tbe gold
product is about stationary, averaging
very nearly tbe same number of mil
lions tbat it did in I860 and 1SG1, and
considerable falling off from tbe
product of the yean 1805, ISO and
1867, the silver product on tne con
trary, bas increased three hundred
per cent, and was in 1873 almost $36,-
000,000, the gold product of tbe same
year amounting only to the same
sum.
The Revised Statutes of the United
States provide nnder the head of
Iegai-lender, "Tbat the silver coins
the United States shall be a legal
tender at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding five dollars in
any one payment ;" and, further, tbat
"the minor coins of the United States
shall be a legal-tender at their nom
inal value for any amount not exceed
ing twenty-five cents in any one pay
ment." Sections 3.5SG, and 3.4S7.
Whilo copper and nickel coins, there
fore, are legal-tender to tbe amount of
twenty-five cents, silver dollars, half
dollar?, quarter dollars, dimes and
balf dimes are equally a tender to the
amount of five dollars or under. If
this provision of tbe law is preserved,
and authority is given to issue the
silver now hoarded in the Treasury,
canceling fractional currency to an
eqtial amount, the people would get a
solid and durable metal safe, conve
nient and wholesome for the greater
part of the ordinary transactions of
business. The slight discrepancy now
existing as between silver and green
backs would probably soon disappear
iu consequence of the superior quality
and convenience of the new circulat
ing medium, and tbe consequent
boarding of silver coin which would
take place and would tend to appre
ciate its value.
While the gain to tbe people would
be great bv tbe substitution of silver
coin for the dirty and disagreeable
fractional currency, tbe gain to the
Government. would be still greater.
The Director of t.e Mint tells ns in
bis last annual report tbat tbe annual
issae of fractional currency has been
for years about $36,000. At tbe same
time, the total circulation oi sucu cur
rency varies from forty to forty-five
million dollars. By the last monthly
renort of the Secretary of theTreasury
oii the Doblio debt, the amount of
fractional currency was a little over
542, 000,000. Now these figures prove
tbat tbe average life of these circulat
ing notes is only fifteen months, such is
the rapidity of their destruction in
the bands of the people. Bilvercoins,
once stamped and placed in circula
tion, will last bright and sound at
least three times as many years as
fractional currency will months.
Now, look at the enormous expense
of replacing tbis fractional currency
in the nanus oi me peopie wiui sucu
raoidity. Says the Director of the
Mint: "The estimates of the
Treasury officers haying charge tf the
H
Hi
U-KSK,..
a
A
of
business show the necessary expense
of maintaining this currency during
the last fiscal year V have been $1,
410.740. Tbis does not include the
expense attending tbe handling of
tbe fractional notes at the different
svb-Treasuries and depositories which
receive them for redemption, and
which, if added to the expense at tbe
Department, will probably show tbe
total cost of maintaining fractional
eunency to be equal to five per cent
on tbe annual issue." While tbe
paper currency costs five per cent, ad
valorem to manufacture, and must be
renewed every fifteen months, the ex
pense of manufacturing silver is be
tween one-half and two per cent.
only. The loss by counterfeiting and
by wearing out in the hands of the
public is in tbe case of paper enor
mously sreater than in tbat of silver.
The Director of the Mint says : "A
long period probably fifty years-
would elapse before any large portion
of a new issue of silver would dimin
ish in weight by abrasion to an extent
sufficient to require their with
drawal." He recommends the in
rrmse of the lecal-tender limit in re
gard to silver coins to $10 iusUadcf
$5, as by existing laws.
Seal Estate Transfers fur the week
ending Saturday last :
J Myer to H Sheerer, lot 7, Bloom-
ville f 1
Phoebe WeUer to J Weller, 25 acres.
Thompson Tp- 5M
J W Zeis to Q Michaels, a piece of land,
Clinton Tp - 1,1"
S A Brown to H J Beigh, balf lot If,
Republic
8 J lielgh to F Bdilaehler, half lot 1C,
Republic O
L Lucius to f Uwlnner, SO acres, Big
Spring Tp,
e,4(D
II Hepp to J C Uepp, 4J acres, Beneca
Tp S.2U0
R .Ellenberger to A Hoke, 75 acres,
Liberty Tp 900
D Callow to E Clouser, 40 acres, Pleas
ant Tp 2,00
JBsndD Walborn to J B Miller, 40
acres, Thompson Tp .
2M
A Emetine to A Flecbner 4 Bro.
lots
1,180 and 1.1 SI, Fostorla
& Qattlnger to O Kinney, 40 acres.
Pleasant Tp 2,000
O Kinney, to A Miller, 40 acres, Pleas
ant fp
1,8U
J B Miller to J
B Walborn, 10 acre?.
Thompson Tp
M Lee to W O Fox. lot 8, Bloom villa
M A Shoemaker to H Ncible lots 1,109
and 1,170, Fostorla ,,
Hughes to A Hughe, 1U0 acres,
I Iberty Tp ,GO0
C Smith to S Smith, 80 acres, Hopewell
Tp C.0CO
and 8 Uangwher to U McDonald, SO
acres. Plev ut Tp 8,000
D McDonald to I W Om wake. 00 acres.
Pleasant Tp
3,000
MARRIED.
BLaIK SMITH. On the 6th IneU, at the
oarsonao, in this city, by Rev. w. A.
Hamoon, Mr. F. H. Blair and Miss Eliza A.
BiDllli, both or Attica, O.
PAULY BRASH EARS On tbe 5th lnt..by
itev. K. UfKMi, at me commercial xiouKe,
Mr. jonn r-aniy ana Miss tieliuli Brash
ears, of Wyandot county.
HEMPHILL SPRAW On the 6th of April,
iy itev. n. Kusi,ainisnon-ie,Mr.H. Hemp
hill, of Hardin county, and Mi-s Mary K.
Hpra w of Seneca county.
MARRIED. DIED.
DURHAM. In tbis city, on tbe 31st ult at
t ne residence or ins mother, on Adams
street, Mr. James Durham, aged 49 years.
SMYTH E. On the 7th inst Howard McCol-
mm, one ol me triplets, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Sniylne, aged 8 months and
5 days.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
ORA1N
Wheat Old choice.
lto
1J0
110
105
W
Si
40
Hi
New "
No 2
No 3
No crude
ATS..
Corn Shelled..
" Ears
Rye..
Flax hkku.
yju
. loo
6f9
Uaklkt....
AePLis, dried, per B .
ArPLRS. green...
Bkkswax
..80i9iU0
HUTTKR
3
Corn Meal, per lb.
as,peraos .
l:i
live trsc.
Floor, per Darrel
Hon by
at. r-" ""'
... 50(Sni.")
. li 00 to b 50
. -5
. io 00 to 15 00
10.4 1:1
ys
Z"'To''i.i
hiiin ury
HiDii, trimmed
bay, uulrimiued..
Lard ..,
Onions .. , ..
Potato ks.
.&:
,,, ,. a in
lu to i"
to 1 oo
Middlings
Halt, cMinie rock, per bti.
Salt, common, per bol
Salt, nne table, per sack
aar.xr t-Ki.TS..
OalfSkins, per ..
Tallow - .
Shorts, per cwi
Watks Link, per ibi.
Whits Lihk. p. r tusi
M HATS
mw
1 uu
, 2 40
'.li
Burr, trout qr .
BKEr, uiuu qr
Hams
UMI3
MR
HKOULDKltrt .
Bacon
POULTRY
CHICKENS, per lb.
Tdkksvs, pur B...
-toio
ducks .
5t0
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
TOLEDO, April 12, '76.
Wheat Firm and In (air demand : No 1
White Michigan, VM; No 2 do, lis: Amber
MichiKanO l'Ji'criKli and Anril ; YS?,i May ;
Kp-S J une ; No .Red Winter, 129; rejected,
Corn Quiet and firm: Hieti-mlxed,
cash and April ; ft! May ; low-mixed Kau
sas, li'i ; no grade, oi
Oats iulct : No &
Clevklaxd, April 12, TO.
Wheat-Steady : No 1 Red, 1 ; No 2 do,
12s ; Rejected, Ni.
Corn Unchanged : Shelled, 58 ; ears. Si.
Oats Firm : No 1 Hutu, 3 ; No 2 do, 41.
Chicago. April 12, 7G.
Wheat-Quiet and steady: IW.'i May;
105 June.
Oats Dull: 327 May ; April.
Corn T;i May ; 47 June ; 4s,1-, July.
Nkw York, Ap-U 12, TO.
Wheat Quiet and stea'dy : Chicago, 1Z!3
; Milwaukee, ViUaVli.
Corn Steady : 7if7.
Oats Quiet : 439i-; Chicago, vX
Oold-U'l
I
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Ne York, Apiil 10. Beeves-Kresh re
ceipts, 3,333 head, making 8,100 head for the
week, against 8,100 head last week. The
quality was generally ranging from com.
mon to strictly prime. Including two cars of
Cherokee, and the market was somewba.
irregular, but closing fairly steady ; the re.
covcrj- of last Monday's prices to Friday
was equal to cent ; tbe two cars of Chero
kee sold at fSiO; common to good native
steers. (8 7.VU075 ; prime do, 11 0011 SO, with
few selections at 11 75312 12),; includiug a
carload of fat Illinois sU-era, 1,050 l's at
H200,
Blieep. Receipts, 4,500 head, making 15,l)
head for the week, against 13,100 for last
week. Tbe market was steady at fc jO&tiijO
poor to strictly prime, unsborn sbeep.
car load of fair clipped Oblo arrived on
Saturday aud sold at 6 25 ; the first and only
load of clipped sheep received this sea-
sou.
Bwine. Receipts, 6,170 head, making fcl,&so
bead for the week, agalust 22,820 head last
week ; none offered alive.
East Libprtt, Fa., April 9. Cattle Ue.
eeipU since Friday were 273 cars of throngb
stock and 41 cars for tbis niarktt. cr In all
a,Xt8 head ; total for the week ending this
day, 7,089 head against 6,700 brad last wetk-.
The supply is very light so far forsales here
Tbere has been no business done but retail
ing since last report, and very little at that-
Hogs Receipts for four days past 7,013
head total for the week 13,IO head against
13.3G) bead last week ; Yorker l, $S 00,8 40 ;
Philadelphia, 9 009 80.
Sheep Receipts for foir days past, 5,000
head ; total for week. 16,5(0 head, against
IIjC head last week ; selling at (1 00 3C 75.
llnrPAi-o, A pril 1L Cattle. Receipts, 8S4
head ; total for the week,C,Hu2 bead. Market
alow ; offering generally poor, hardly suf
ficient good steers to supply demand ; some
the best sold at jz advance over last
week ; sales, 70 cars.
Sbeep and Lambs.Ecceipts, COO head ; to
tal for the week, 9.100 head. Market active ;
offerings sold readily at Y, gc advance ;
sales 6,400 head.
Swine. Receipts, 200 head ; total for the
week 8,100 head. Market only moderately
active ; supplp light ; stock and Yorkers
more than demand ; Ycrkers, ts OO38 15
heavy, li GO ; extra selected, pi 65.
New Advertisements.
IVoticc to Trustees.
fllHE LEVY FOR ROAD PURPOSES made
I by Hue County Commissioner t ineir
Marrb Suasion, 17G, is 3-10 ol one mill en tbe
one dollar taxable valuation. If whatever
additional rate per centum is made and cer
tifiad to tbis office at an early a day as pos
sible, it will enable you to i-t your road (ta
ItU ranch earner than If delayed until the
time of certifying your other levies. Your
attention Is earnestly called to tbis fact.
L. 1. KAtiY,
n2S-4t Auditor, Seneca Co., O.
Dress Making !
Mrs. M. Hughes & Miss Stonerv
Having opened a Dress Making Establish
ment on
JEFKERSOIST ST.,
Two doors north of the English Lutheran
Chuir-h, would respectfully solicit a share of
Enbllc pstronaza. Both are experienced
BEMH M A ktKK, and are confident thst
lliey can give satisfaction to all Wbo may
require their services.
Respectfully,
D28. M.HCGHKS x E.8TOSEB.
or
in
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-AT THE WARE-ROOMS OF-
'Fa Ta
Carriage Factory, Corner of
We wisliteeaU tbe attention or the public
. tbe product of our factory during
Pine Carriages,
C SPRING and BASKET
ROAD
-IS ALL WEIUHTS, WITH THE-
CELEBRATED CURTIS'
40
Different Styles to select from, which In elegance and workmanship are surpassed
by none In Ohio. CARRIAGE WORK at greatly reduced prices l suit the tunes.
-A Variety of Second-hand Work lor Sale Cbeap.S
aarRepairing promptly attended to.C
ii2 71 3m
: PtS o 3.g cS-o trig !
vwZM P.tn' wp2 m
Qj O p S'SJO c 2 O H O fJO .
&ST S w S o ofcde; o s !
CD 4 ef'i' (DtJ 4 !
GITY
Havlne purchased theslok of F. M. Grapes
TlfUn aud Senecae-uoty, that I shall keep
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS,
PATEHT MEC1C11S. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Also everything pertaining to a complete
nearly len years aua sine persuuiu u;uliuu w uiwiurw, , 1 "j -. ....... v.
Mr. Sams, (wbo will be glad to see all bis old friends) to merit the patronage
of the citizens of tills county. Prescriptions carefully and accurate
ly compounded from preparations of my own manufacture.
PATSTTS and OILS.
Account books and also Children' Picture Books at cost, to close out.
Please call.
L. 31. CIIILDS.
OF-
Host's .
Jefferson and East Market Sis,
to our Large Stock of CARRIAGE WORK,
tbe winter months, consist Id? of
PHAET0MS, Top and No Top,
WAGONS
PATENT Side-Bar SPRIXG-
P. VAN NEST.
A Co., I would announce to the Citizens of
on uanu a r un anu loiupiuie A.unuieub ui
Drug Store. We hope wllh an experience of
Frobate Court.
Slate of Ohio, Seneca Co. n
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ac
counts by Executors, Administrators
and Guardians, In final and partial settle
ments, with e-tate and with wards, have
been filed In the office of the Probate Court
Seneca county, 01110, as ionows, wwn ;
ESTATES FISAL ACCOUNTS.
Albrecht, Andrew
Hrtsb. George
Hrowu, A brum
Fritcher, John A
Hoover. Elizabeth
Hale, Mary V
llartsock, Isaac
Kinimel, Jacob M
Loesser, Georire
Llebe, Nicholas
MrK.ee. John G
Mitchell, Wm
Nlghtllnger. E
Keeme, K W
Richardson, Charles N
Kelnman, Anna
Shade, Samuel
(Stewart, ttaniuel
Whlteman, A U
Wyant, Isaac N
Wyant, Charity J
Nelklrk. Jacob
Kloane, Isaac
WaUon, William
Null, Jacob
ESTATES PARTIAL ACCOUNT!.
Allen, George Romlg, Joshua
Bretz, Philip Schneider, John
Clark, Jerusha M Wilkinson, John
-wire, Isaac Null, Susan
Hnlett, John W Crockett, James
ESTATES DISTRIBUTIVE ACCOUHTS,
Miller, Christian Schmidt, David
WARDS FlSAt. ACCOURTfV.
Creque, Susan A
Klandt, Margaret E
Hile, Levi
Hartsock, Alice R
Hartsock, Rush M
Harbiock, Mary A
Long, Charles A
Long, Ella J
Perrlue, John O
Smith, Hiram K
tiullivan, IdaM
(Hockey, A J
Spencer, Knima E
Spencer, Mary J
Welch, Sarah
Jones, Plato
Jones, Pliny
Jones, Ella
Staib, Herman
Witz, Magdalena
Oliver, Wesley
Zimmerman, Jas F
WARDS PARTIAL ACOOUBTS.
Ernest. Erastus D
Hile, Ida K
Hlle, Emma A
Hile, Franklin
Hile, John H
Harpstcr, J F
Harpster. J G
Harpster. W F
ParkR, Ada M
Smith, ira R
Smith, Jane It
Smith, Russell E
Chumasero, A C
Chmuasero, F H
Chumasero, Flora M
Shaman, Edgar A
Sbellar, Ann M
Spencer, Wm rt
Spencer, Sarah A
Sullivan, Edward
Trexler, Margaret J
Wltman, George
Boyer, Roman us A
Flooin, Joseph
Flooin, William
Floora, Frank
Ploom, Augustus
Wright, Sardls N
Fiaodt, Corllsla
And these several accounts will be for
hearing and settlement on the first day of
May, A. 1. Is7(
Witness my hand officially this 5th day of
jSE?-!" IT. F. CRAM ER,
J udne. Probate Court, Seneca Co., O,
1STOTICK.
U. S. Internal Eevenne
SPECIAL TAXES,
May 1, 1S76, to April 30, 1S77.
rpHE Revised Statutes of theCnited States,
X Sections 3US, -IS. and 319, require
every person engaged lu any business, avo
cation, or employment which renders him
liable to a 0 r.0 j jti, Tit rtivi t. kjb.
AXt PLACE C OA'S PICCOVSL Y -V HIS
ESTAUL13HMF.XTOR PLACE Ot BUSI
NESS A STAMP denoting the payment of
mid SPECIAL TAX for tbe Special Tax
year beginning May 1, 1876, before commenc-
inKOT OUDUUluug uumucb alter ajiiu v,
I.KTlL
Tbe Taxes embraced within the provisions
or tbe law above quoted are tue lotiowing,
viz :
Rectifiers 1200 00
Dealers, retail liquor -
Dealers, wholesale liquor
Dealers In malt liquors, wholesale..
Dealers In malt liquors, retail
25 00
. 100 00
. 50 00
. 20 00
. 25 00
. 5u0 00
Dealers in leal tobacco.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco
And on sales of over II MM, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of 61,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco-
5 00
f O U0
20 00
2Q 00
10 00
10 00
Manufactures of stills
And for each still manufactured..
And for each worm manufactured
Msnufscturersof tobacco
Manufacturers of cigars.
Peddlers of tobacco, nrst-class (more
than two horses or oilier animals)
Peddlers of tobacco, second-class, (two
horses or other animals)
Peddlers of tobacco, third-class (one
horse or other animal)
peddlers of tobacco, fourth -clats (on
SO 00
25 00
IS 00
towur puuue conveyance).
10 00
50 00
Brewers of less than 5o6 barrels
Brewers of 500 barrels or more
100 CO
Any person so liable, wbo shall fall to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe penalties.
persons or firms. liable to pay aay of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
HORACE KELLOGG, Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue at Norwalk, Oblo, and
pay for and prooare the Special-Tax Stamp
Stamps they need, prior to Msy 1, b7t.
and without further notice.
D. li. PRATT.
Committioner ot Internal Kerrnue.
OFFirs or Iktmhal Rkvksos.
W ASHIMGTOS, D. C Feb. 1, 1876.
n25-4t-
Scliool Examiners' Jfotlce.
THE SCHOOL KXAMINERSOF SENECA
county will examine teachers at tbe
scnooi DUUOing, ucmr uie ra. m 1;. uepoi,
Ttffln. Ohio, on the third Saturday of
each month ; also on the first 8-tnrdsy ef
March, April and May, liTd. Applicants are
required to be present at t o'clock.
It la aseleasto apply for private examina
tions, ante-dating and renewing of certifl-
cates. H.F.M ,
n 25-n- Ciex OI toara
GILES'
JILlEflT
IODIDE OF AMMONIA
Cores Ifenralxln, Face Ache. Rheama
tisna, Uout, i-o.tH Feet, 4 lilltlla,
More Throat. CrvMi nrlaM, Bruir or
Wounds of every kind in man or animal.
A valuable horse had Swelling and Hard
Lumps in bis Throat; could not swallow;
tnnlied GILF.V LlMIMKlfT IODIDKOF AstSO-
NIA ; Instantly soreness and lumps disap
peared. 1 lett ana cm my nana m runty
n-il. annliod the I.isi-KNT. healing it np
without experiencing any soreness. No
stable or family should be without it.
THOMPSON 4 BROTHERS, 17tii and Vine
Sts Philadelphia.
Sold by all Drogalsta. Depot No. 451 Sixth
Avenue, New York. Only 5oc ud 21 per
bottle.
New Stock
OF
HATS 5 CAPS,
Boot and Shoes,
AT
JONES &
Road Tax Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
CommisAionent of Seneca county, Ohio
did St their March Sessiou. A. D. 1.S70, levy
a tax for road purposes of -1-10 of one mill on
the one dollar taxable valuation of the
properly of said County, and tbat said tax
must be discharged by labor upon the pub
lic highway In sabl County under tbe direc
tion 01 the Supervisors of the several road
districts therein, between tbe first day ot
Ap. il and the rjrst dav of September, A. IK
1370. i D. kAGV,
ui 4t Auditor, Seneca Co., O.
Going to Virginia.
0NLYM7TO RICHMOSU AND retnrn.
Improved farms at from 63 to per
acre, with good buildings, timber, soil, wa
ter, markets aud Northern neighbors.
Healthy location. Send twenty-five rents
for hps I Estate Journal one year, to J. N.
BEBOCT, Agent of the South Virginia
Mecklenberg t'onnty Colony Associallou, 141
Superior street. Cleveland. Oblo.
n-4-ii-tf.
Mechanics' Building Loan
Association.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SAID Asso
ciation for the election of orticers aud
otber business, will be held st tbe otlice of
the Secretary, on Tuesday, April SAii. IHTti,
at 7 o'clock, V. U. '
S.CHAMBERLIN,
J.H.RiDGELT, President
Secretary.
nX-ft.
Administrator's Notice.
VTOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 undersigned have been duly aurjointed
and qualified as administrators ot tue estate
01 Jesse birong, late 01 Seneca county, o.
deceased.
I. M. STRONG.
IRAK. STRONG.
March 24-76-nS-3t.
Administrator's Notice.
rrilE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
4- been duly appoinb-d Administrator ot
the estate of Elisaheth Brong, late of Seneca
county, Ohio, deceased. i.n.wiiu.
no-3. March -7th, lsT.
(C(9APer day at home. Samples
V" " v " wi
orth 1
free.
STINAo A Co.
Portland. Maine.
n.i- wy.
SENDiRctoG. P. ROWELL CO. New
York, for Pampblet of loo pajrea, contain
ing lists of 3at newspapers, aud estimates
showing cost 01 auyerUiing. n-4-7ti-ly.
4T a May at home. Agents wanted. Out
f 1 fit and terms free. TRt'E 4 CO.. Au
gusta, Maine. n24-7-ly.
AKCIUTLICTS.
smrs.TTOH. Kr saoow.
4 m riMi-.
Rumbaugh & Bacon
Tho Arol-lteots,
. r u H.rvtw
m. iih 1 ,
jormerly muLouls,Uo. fonnerl-otBosto-
61-tf.
K
jr. w.
a i
Srr,'Rsi,.ji t.i M ; VlM K.
illineryMLadie. Furnishing
GOODS!
We have spared no pains
to make this our first sea
son in millinery, in Tiffin
a success, and we feel war
ranted in saying that all
of our arrangements are SO
COMPLETE that the La
dies of Tiffin and vicinity
will find after an inspec
tion of our Stock that it
is to their interest to leave
their orders with us. We
have heen successful in se
curing
a Lady to take
charge of this department,
who comes to us very
highly recommended and
we have no donht hut she
will soon win the confi
dence of the Ladies of
Tiffin.
We have already mark
ed our first invoices of
all the new Shapes in
Straw Hats ; also all the
Xew Colors ECRU, MODE
CliEME, rAILE,CUIIi and
FAWN in RIRHOXS and
TUKU.UUINL, besides as
Elegant a Line of FLOW
ERS, and ECRU,- and
CREME TIPS, PLUMES,
Etc., as was ever shown in
Tiffin. We hope hy hard
work, strict attention to
business, and as good
management
as we can,
bring to
bear to merit at
least a portion of the trade.
Constant Additions arc
being made in our Ladies'
FURNISHING (JOOlis DE
PARTMENT and Ladies
can depend on always find
ing all the Novelties in
Everything in our line as
soon as nicy appear in
the East.
HOSIERY, Kid GLOVES,
CORSETS, Linen HAND
KERCHIEFS, Silk & Lice
TIES, LINEN COLLARS,
and CUFFS, and LACES,
will be Specialties with
us, and with our Facili
ties for Getting Goods we
expect to be able to com
nete with any one. Call
-
and Sec us.
J.
Wislcr House Block.
H0A6,
-"jjm.i'i-.iw-r-" '
f?I5?!EHr53?5!!i-
U-L'SIU
Z3
'ES ron will Kve Honey and Ketaln Reait:i ! 1 bay in; onr BK.vr
TA4. U'e make it rur b!i-inpsH to know wiin: we Mier to Tea
Diink era by actual tet. The BKst TKA In tli is mari:i't vou v, ill tind ut
-MAUTlN Ni-GELE'S, No i Nat liiockua
the old mm m froht
Sto?e and fin store!
HARMON & ELTEO, P.-3P3,
Successors to Myers 'c William?.
SQIE AGENTS FOK
darrv's CelcbralPf. Iron floofmir I
rrrTTV'T ! - "
f. ? J !. - .
r ... -1 r' 1 iv- : :
Mi: : n 1
it - - -!- - v . ..
THEfHKArEST ANU 15EST UOOFISfi M ANtTKAl'TiT-i-D. No niiln or uttcwh pnt
fhronah the Iron. It has been in use uowitrd of Is years, h.hI is enMlerM U-lay, by
competent lmlse, the l)CMf. n well as tlid cheapest, rooting m:tniil:t-tiireil. Is protected
hy the fumou I ltoN-"l.i PAINT, the only hard inrtail'C puint inailc, nml lahl in the
Imn-t'lnd Cement, which is uvule hy inixin-: Iron-Clad r unt n itli Linxeed Oil, to the
consistency of eoo.1 luoi fa-. KuiMina- ltofed with Iron, the Itisnrance Is lowr than
any other material. s'I'ror. Mifoiiell Kay that it is lmpos-l!;i. lor a hnildin? to be
flritcS hy liirlitning whrn covrpd Willi iron. 5
Stoves.. Tin-Ware and House-Furnishing' Goods,
Krt't cimstant!-on hn.l, a'.i-l wild at t!ro Lowest Living Itafcs.
J5TBltJ T4li 5:5:PIRSfi
t f all kinds done with promptness and olspaU h.
Call ami see ns.
HARMON & WELTER.
C. O. CHILD &; SOr,
-DKALERSIX-
O-oixcxtiI Unrclwarc,
IRON,
a LASS,
NAILS,
l'AIXTS,
OILS; F.TC,
The annexed Cut represents the
WOODtH Oii Pffl'!iV
DNT TJ23.
ILs llsht weishl (beini H pounds less than the Oliver ;
CuilltHt) and e.sy dralt must t-omrueiid it to
K-neml nse. Kach piece of c-wuinir is
Chilled and Hardened W its ut
most capacity, i t ai-so 1 a
Comtined Plow. Both Steel and Cast Iron
Being Used ia its Manufacture.
"'aTT-nntellin KTenrlllespect SoliI t
RED FROiSTT.
v - . j a "Ty
' r
,01
!WW.iJ.B
It
-r-i" f-.i" ,?..- -
I
xr
1
r.. '
-A 11'-
t:ri;..:
:-s-w-l,.;j9--'-
At r. -
tt; j
XIX
-
Office 0pp. Slarv-vlania Houso i tai-i
I,. L. C;iS.r5)Li:z:, rroprieior.
A. C. IX.I1015, Asent.
U7ti ia the jAace to pa; your rent on a Ilo'ixe ami Lot and hare
toincthina to thow fjr it ; P,-nrcrfy Ili'.,h and Dry ; Nice View
of the ( ity. Lots &otd Cheap on T:'ixyltij-nfTn!4. Come in and
Get Full Iirticular.
31. J. KIKCIIXER.
W 3a W
KIECHNER & 30KMUTH
Jfayeronaed a co-partnership at,d keepenntan:;.a hand a f jl! line of
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.,
In fart everything i.il. "J 'olid la Snl clajw Urcc.-ry Sio e.
Highest -ri.- Paid li.rConntry r1' Ilivcre.1 Kreeof fhar-e to -very p'.rt
.re 1-o prepared to take order- for alt kinds of KKT'IT nd OKN AMK.NTtL
Til!ilKri-ollAPKVI.,E.-.ITC for f-f.riiitfu.liv.-ry. Fartics orlern.- le
Irwni them ui-T rt a.-ured that they wiii c. what they order.
K1I2C II NER & BOR21 VT1I,
Ktrchner's Work, Tifitn, O.
Thanklne my old friends for pa favo, 1 spectfnlly rr'juit a conlnna;.;re. s.id will
ah. be .lad to welcom. new costomen.
rv jz iz j, iz
' 1
r.TC.
best
it
E ?n P I R Ea"
.UKsrs ko::
EMPIRE V7BIHGER !
Best in Use.
"Wringers
RePaired by
New Eolls.
Adding
C. 0. CHiLD I SOS.
. -X.-. .' ".. :
i
1
-
4 s.1 v. t, 'i
T. A. BOlUirTII.
Ml
1"1
L'.i
' e''
Vi . X. i '