fIFFIN TRIBUNE.
T.ffii, tksrtdar iTe., Oft. ic.
A REBUKE TO THE BLOODY SHIRT.
Oea. Ben. Harrison, Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana,
who wu defeated In tte Ute election
held In that State, made a speech in
IndlaaapolU last week from which
tbe following are extracts :
"Mr Fellow-Citizens : While the
canvas was still going on.and the hat
tie was atill raging, as I faced large
audieneea of my feilow-citizeu,
I wm led to say, "I am glad I am a
Republican," and I repeat the eentl
ineut to-night. Cneera. I felt more
quietneM of conscience, more satisfac
tion In a membership in that party,
tboogh victory ha not perched upon
oar banner in this campaign, than I
poaaibly could feel in the camp of our
enemy under any couditionn in the
world. Ctieere. I waa a little afraid
to-night, as we waited for acme apeak
era wbo were expected t: -night, that
the accesaful caudldates in tula cam
paign might nut pac in au appearance.
1 hear tost our gallant Representa
tive whom we have elected from this
Congressional District is sick. I will
aay lor myself I am ou the list of the
beaten, but I am better to-night than
when I entered the canvass. And I
feel as I did then, that right must tri
umph, and that the American people
in this campaign in this great Resi
dential campaign in this preliminary
skirmish in which we have been en
gagedwill yet pronounce on the side
of the Union, ou the side of truth, on
the side of justice, on the aide of
equality of all men, end all over the
land. Cheers. I haven't felt whipped
at all. Cheers. I do.Vt feel whipped
to-night. Cheers ant' cries of 'good.'
Personally, my friends, you know
this campaign bad very little in
volved in it to myself. My personal
crlef and I am now looking simply
at my own atlairs would be hIikIiL
I could make it a matter of joke, if it
related only to myself. I have felt a
deep grief, in the prief of some per
sonal friends, and hoxts of personal
friends in the State of Indiana, whose
attachment and interest in my candi
dacy, and warm devotion to myself,
an displayed in this campaign, have
won from me a debt of gratitude
which I shall never be able to repay,
And much more than that fur my
party, for the truth, for the country, I
have felt X ao leti to-nignt, ueepiy
grieved that Indiana, our grand old
State, should have seemed to answer
to the Confederate roll calL f Cheers. 1
We are not whipped, of course. When
that grand old sailor, Paul Jones,
joined battle with the Serapis, and
when one of his batteries exploded,
and his enemy were pouring broad'
aids after broadside upon his already
apparently disabled ship, the British
commander asked, 'Has your ship
truck?' op spoke the gallant old
commander, 'I haven't begun to fight
yet !' Cheers. So we say to the
Democracy of Indiana to-day. Our
ship has not struck ; we haven't be
gun to fight yet ; we mean to win the
fight, and make Hayes our president.
Cheers. Isn't it possible? Can't
we carry Indiana ? Cries of 'yes.'
I say yes. I do believe that, to brave,
determined men, to men wbo will not
think of failure iu a cause that is the
cause of truth and justice, and the
cause of our country, that we can yet
win."
A REBUKE TO THE BLOODY SHIRT.
"I saw a notice in the Indianapolis
Sentinel, one congratulatory telegram,
to which I wish to call your attention
for a moment. It is dated Jackson,
Tenn., a populous place in West Ten
nessee, the home of treason and re
bellion during the war, as East Ten
nessee as of loyalty and faith. They
say to us : "The news from Indiana
and West Virginia have set Jackson,
Tenn., in a blaze." I am glad that
the Republican party has never done
anything to set Jackson, Tenn., In a
blaze. 1 am glad that the Republican
party has never done anything, and
don't promise to do anything, that
ahail set a Southern population of
rebels into a mad blaze of excitement.
But a Democratic victory seems to
have had that result In Jackson, Ten
nessee. "Bonfires are burning, bands
of music, followed by crowds, are pa
rading the city, rockets ascending,
and our people are mad with joy and
hope. The bloody shirt, at half-mast,
was borne through the city r-y (Jen.
John Kefllngton at the head of an Im
mense procession. . I have ascer
tained, upon Inquiry, that this Gen.
John Kefllngton, who was the stan
dard-bearer in bi procession bearing
the bloody shiic at half-mast, was a
rebel soldier, who finally buried it with
appropriate ceremonies. At this
writing the excitement is beyond the
description of words. Jackson greets
the Democracy of the Union, and
wishing for the sentiment which
would make us all one perpetual life,
Democracy aud Union, oue and in
separable," Laughter. I call your
attention to that teleftraia.(or the pur
pose of illustrating what I desire to
say with reference to this victory,
which Is claimed as a verdict in favor
of peace and reconciliation.
"And I desire to say to-night that
there isn't a rebel soldier in the South
wbo dou't rejoice at this Democratic
victory in Indiana.
TO ARMS !
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Charleston,
Booth Carolina, under date of Oct 6th,
sayaofthe situation in that Stats.
There is unquestionably a bad state
of affairs existing in the South.
Troops will be ordered to the front if
needed to put down the lawless and
protect the law-abiding citizens :
Oue passing through South Carolina
would imagine that it was in a state
of war. It resembles a vast armed
oamp. On every green and public
square the clang of muskets can be
heard, as parading infantry ground
their arms. From every old field
rings out threateningly the note of
the bugle or the booming of the field
piece, as cavalry aud artillery perform
their evolutions. The depots are
crowded with cases of firearms, or
dered from the North. The stores cau
not supply the demand for arms and
ammunition, and every gunsmith in
the city and blacksmith in the coun
try Is repairing dilapidated weapons.
No one is seen on the etreets without
a repeater or rifle ; and not a day
passes in town or city bnt that the
quick and scattering reports of guns
and pistols, used ou targets In the
vicinity, would lead a stranger to sup
pose that a skirmish, if not a battle,
was in progress around him. Nor is
this all. In every part of the State
there are monster open-air political
mass meetings. These meetings are
followed by torchlight parades, or
preceded by processions of rifle clubs,
cavalry, artillery companies, and
civilians, marching to the sound of
martial music. The speakers, invari
ably master-spirits of t ie lost cause,
arise and deliver the most vehement
addresses, denouncing the Republican
Administration and the Republican
party, State and National, and calling
on their hearers to rise. The wildest
cheering rings ont in response, mixed
with the notes of the band and the
crashing of cannon ; and the people
disperse to their homes with war,
war, for their cry war even to the
knife.
What has caused this? If the
Democrats are to be trusted, It Is a
grand uprising of intelligence against
non-taxpaying aggression, of civili
zation and refinement against barbar
ism and degradation. Their banners
bear the Inscriptions of "The Prostrate
State Aroused," "Forbearance has
Ceased to be a Virtue," "Down with
the Thieves," "Home with the Carpet-baggers,"
"Eoneet Government
or Death." It Is, they say, a repeti
tion of the stirring scenes of 1776 ; an
irrepressible uprising of the people
against grinding tyranny and intoler
able oppression j against outrageous
encroachment on their righto and
privileges ; a strike for liberty or for
death ; In short, a second revolution
as momentous as that of a century
f5, revolution
this time not against foreign domina
tion and rapacity, but against an In
testine foe ; against the subjection of
class to class, of enlightened, property
uuni4UK AJsgio-baxons to a horde of
Aincan Daroariana, under tbe guid
ance of unprincipled scoundrels from
the North.
f
we or severe burning th.
&. - . . . :
"unace Ming almost cock-
t.?.td.by eownf; the band
sue lead eroiinri in mii nki.i.
Offeet of relieving the' excrn-
iu in jive minutes' time,
plications were changed as
tbey became dry. On the
sy tbe surface commenced to
a ; a poultice of linseed meal
pulverised charcoal was annual
aWrm three times dailv th.n ,i ,
four days. A linen
jta next used, and the band healed
Vapidly without leaving a scar.
Dead Letters.
Tbe paradise of fools, "to few un
known," writes a Washlcgton corres
pondent to tbe Cleveland Leader, la
the meutal comment as one sees the
many evidences of the people's care
lessness, foolilmw aud stupidity
whioh are displayed at lb Dead-Letter
Oflice Museum. Arranged in glass
cae on the four sides ' the room are
all the waifs f travel, displayed
with a view to their respective attrac
tions, and suggestive of the treachery
of postaee-etamps and the adverse
fate which sometimes overtake even
mail-bass. There is everything
known to tbe useful and ornamental ;
everything not smaller than a thim
ble or larger than a stove-pipe bat.
Such a pathetic array of might-have-beens,
so eloqueiit of disappoint
ments and tright hopts ! Locks of
hair tlwre are wbols switches of
them and as for photographs, we are
told that there ate forty bushels of
then In the basement of the building.
But fancy yourself the recipient of tbe
nice parcel from tbe baodn of the
postman some morning, which upon
being opened discloses a live snake 1
Whether one would go Into raptures
or hysterics at such a treasure would
be a matter of tate, I suppose. But,
then, people do send snakes through
tbe mail, and sometimes they come
back to tbe Dead-Letter Office for
want of a claimant, and we see them
leading a serenely spiritual existence
in a glass Jar among other stray postal
curiosities. It la a tact that m post
master once found a small alligator
disporting among the letters and pa
pers in a mail bag.
There was also a bonquet of fresh
flowers, which had slipped out of its
box ; and a couple of empty boxes,
similar in size and shape, and both
addressed to ladies, lett tbe poor man
in doubt as to which tbe alligator be
longed, and to which the flowers.
Imagine the fair recipient of flowers
finding a monster la her box, instead
of tbe delicate offering which she bad
expected. But the postmaster made
no blunder ; he put the flowers into
one box and tbe alligator Into the
other ; notified tbe ladies of tbe eon
fusion of property which had taken
place, and directed each to exchange
with tbe ether if she should receive
the wrong article. But he was grati
fied to learn, shortly afterward, that
there bad been no mistake made.
Jewelry is one of the articles most
commonly intrusted to letters and
Dofttal packages.
One can hardily realize that there is
a daily average of 12,000 or 15,000
dead letters, or about 400,000 a month
Allowing one person to a letter, there
are 400,000 persons every month who
undertake to send letters either with
out stamps, without addresses, or
with canceled stamps, insufficient
postage, or illegible or incorrect ad
dresses. Many of them are without
either stamp or address, and often
with no signature which gives tbe
slightest clue to persons sending
tbem. There are 40,000 a month re
ceived that either lack postage or ad
drees, or else have Insufficient or can
celed stamps ; and, strange as it may
seem, these are sometimes the most
valuable letters, often containing
currency or drafts for large amounts
of money. It is estimated that there
is about $4,000,000 in drafts and 175,000
in cash received yearly through the
dead letters. This Is all returned. If
possible, to persons sending it ; but If
any portion of it falls t find a claim
ant it Is turned over to the Postoffioe
fund.
Very little difficulty is experienced
in restoring the checks and drafts tj
tbe rightful owners, but the money
generally comes in small sums, and is
usually sent In tbe meet careless,
haphazard fashion, and tbe loss of
these small sums and tbe ignorance
or carelessness with which tbey are
launched npon a journey represents a
deal of suffering and disappointment.
Some hard working man may send $20,
tbe savings of a month's labor, to his
wife and little ones, whom be has bad
to leave behind him ; but. alas ! be
is one of tbe forty thousand who trust
to Providence, without stamp or ad
dress, or else his writing or orthog
raphy is beyond mortal kso, and so
tbe poor wife never gets the pittance,
which is her all.
It is very amusing to see the letters
opened, aud guess at their contents
before they are brought to light
Three out of five from a bundle of tin
addreaeed letters contained money,
one of tbem a five-dollar note. Then
there ara such quantities of dress
samples in letters, one would Imagine
that all womankind bad discovered a
language in tbe interchange of tbe
scraps of dress fabrics, One-half
show their proeperlty In bits of silks
and satins, and tbe other half lu bits
of six-peuny caliso, and it Is only In
the Dead-Letter Office that they meet
ou common ground. Certainly every
fifth letter contains a photograph,
and I dou't imagine that any great
care is taken to return lost photo
graphs ; but anyone so bereaved bas
the privilege of rummsging among
the forty bushels of human "counter
felts" which have accumulated here.
Fall Planting.
Fruit-bearing trees, shrubs, vines
and brambles may be transplanted in
the fall, and very often under more
favorable conditions, and with better
prospects of success, than if set out
in the spring. There are some well
known objections raised against fall
planting, especially of fruit-trees,
such as tbe long exposure to the sway
ing of the winds before growth com
mences. But the Injury or displace
ment of the roots from swaying at tbe
tops amouuts to little compared to tbe
many striking advantages gained In
planting at a season of the year when
there Is comparative leisure, when
tbe ground is usually dry and In good
condition, and when the necessary
preparatory stirring of tha soil can
be made witbont any extra expense.
These are points that tell in tbe
growth and productiveness of fruit
trees, either in the garden or tbe orch
ard. If planted iu tbe fall, the soil
settles closely around tbe roots and
fibers by tha time the spring opens.
and an earlier growth is started i.tan
with spring setting, which la jften
pushed back until the season Is well
advanced, from causes over which tbe
planter bas no control. Tbe spring
may be backward enough to hinder
planting of trees in a way in which
they should be Bet out to Insure suc
cess. All other things being equal,
there is no doubt that spring won Id be
me oetter lime to punt trees. But
this does not often happen to be tbe
case, as every practical fruit-grower
well knows. It is therefor wise to
transplant in tbe fall If the trees and
the ground are In readiness. P. T.
umn in Scrioner for October.
Women Correspondents.
The Aeto Century for Women Droo-
erly reseuts tbe strictures which have
been passed upoa women correspond
ents as the pests of journalism. It
says : "It is not sex that marks tbe
dividing line between the good and
bad journalist, but blgh principle and
fine breeding. To repeat private con
versations ; to peep through crevices
and listen at keyholes ; to blazon
abroad family matters which do not
concern tb3 public ; to retail twaddle
and small talk about tbe dress and
manners of men and women wbo are
placed by accident in conspicuous po
sitions; to indulge in jests and
stories whose point is an in
delicate innuendo, or flippancy that
will wound some one, is im
possible to gentlemen, and equally ao
to ladies." Tbe original Jenkins ws
undoubtedly a man, and be bas many
sons as well as a large family or
daughters. In England public atlairs
are discussed In the parlor and dining
room as well as in tbe club-bouse and
smoking-room ; women know what
is going on In Servia in Parliament
and even In law courts. American
women as a rule know little and care
less about public affairs, and naturally
when tbey write for newspapers run
to gossip and dress materials. Hap
pily there are exceptions. Some of
Ue best work in American journalism
Is done by Intelligent, conscientious
and noble women, Ftaec aux
dame lX, Y. lriUute.
Fruit Trees on Division Lines.
"When fruit trees grow near division
lines, and the fruit falls ovar tha fence
upon a neighbor's land, tbe question
may be asked, "To which party does
the fruit belong?" In England it
baa been legally decided to belong to
the owner of tbe tree ; bat he has do
right to get it without asking permis
sion, because he would be a trespasser.
All be could legally do would be to
ask permission to pick up bis fruit,
and If that be refused, be would be
compelled to tee It lie and rot. Nor
can the other party legally appropri
ate such fruit to bis own use ; but be
can cut off every limb of bis neigh
bor's trees which bang over his
ground ; but be must be careful that
be does out cut an inch beyond bis
line.
Daniel Webster as a Boy at Table.
The following story is told in a
communication to tlie Iltu 7Var
i'er: General Pesbody, who wr.s by pro
fession a physlciau, wax a hero of the
Revolution, and after tt.e ar resided
la Kxeter, New IJaraj t-:.ne. During
the summer days be was wont to
pasture bis horses back in the coun
try, bringing tbem home in the tail.
Ou one occasion, as tbe cold weather
drew near, be went to the towu where
bis hones were, and anbe I titer owner
of the pasture, who wes both farmer
and tavern-keeper, to send bis black
horse boaae ou a certain afternoon.
"Yea," was the e,-ly. "I will wtd
my boy down wttti your black horse
on that morning, sore." On the ap
pointed dsy the General stood at
bis gate, and saw it approaching
along tbe road, while ou iu back
using for a saddle only his own
coarse, jacket, rode along in bis shirt
sleeves, a large, heavy, rough boy, his
face very dark, its natural color hav
ing been deepened by the mn. On
arriving at the gate the boy remark
ed. "I have brought your horse iiuce,
sir." "Yes, so I see," replied the
General, "and I am glad to see hlui
here safe and sound. You must
have .started early. Walk iu. Our
dinner Is altpt ready, .and after a
ride is this keen air you must be
hungry." Tbe boy, of course, accept
ed tbe Invitation, and when seated at
tbe table proved that, like most boys
when growing, he possessed a good
appetite. He appeared awkward
enough, for be grasped the knife and
fork in bis clasped hands, with the
tops of the handles at tbe thumbs, and
tbe blade protruding downward from
beneath the closed little finger. Still
be plied tbe Implements of the table
service vigorously and skillfully, aud
did full justice to tbe noon meal. Du
ring tbe dinner the General inquired
of the boy wbat bis name was, to
which the prompt response vas given,
"Daniel Webster." "Ob, yes," re
marked the General, "you are the son
of Eb. Webster, who pastures my
horses." "Yes,: said tbe boy. So it
was that that big, dark-skinned boy
was tbe germ of tbe great states
man, whose name in after years
was destined to elicit tbe ad
miration of the world for bis
wonderful power and learning,
Uow little he divined as be looked
npon tbe Phillips Exeter Academy,
tbn a great building in bis eyes, that
tbe day would come when the illus
trious alumni or tnat now ancient in
stitution should bail his name with
pride as that of the greatest of their
number. Time brings wouuroue
changes, but none more remarkable
than that which transformed the
country boy, awkwardly handling his
knife aud fork at General Peabody's
table, to the renowned and influential
lawyer, orator and statesman.
Had no Fun in Him.
One of the member" of the Metho
dist Conference, recently held here,
was out for a walk at an early hour
one morning, and while on Howard
street be encountered a strapping big
feJow, who was drawing a wagon to
the blacksmith shop.
"Catch bold here and help me down
to tbe shop with this wagon and I'll
bay tbe whisky !" called the big fel
low. "I never drink," solemnly replied
the good man.
"Well, you can take a cigar."
"I never smoke."
Tbe man dropped tbe wagon
tongue, looked bard 'at the member
and then asked :
"Can't you chew ?"
"No, air," was the decided reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome,"
mused tbe teamster.
"I guess I'm all right 1 feel first-
rate."
"I'll bet you even that I can lay
you on your back," remarked the
teamster.
"Come now, lets warm up a little."
"I never bet."
"Well, let's take each ether down
for fun, then. You are as big as I
am, and I'll give you tne uuuer
hold."
"I never have fun," solemnly an
swered the member.
"Well, I'm going to tickle you any
way. Here we go !"
Tbe teamster slid np and endeavor
ed to get a neck bold, but be had only
just commenced to fool about when
be was lifted clear off the grass and
slammed against a tree-box with such
force that he gasped half a dozen
times before he could get his breath.
"Now you keep away from me !"
exclaimed tbe minister, picking up
bis cane.
"Bust me if I dou't!" replied the
teamster, as he edged oS. "What's
the ure In lying and saying that you
didn't have any fun iu you when you
are chuck full of it ! Blame it ! you
wanted to break my back, didu't
you I" Detroit Free Preti.
Make the Best of It.
Of the troubles which afflict the bu
man family, it has txen estimated
that five-six lbs are borrowtd. Some
people take a morbid del is lit in antici
pating, and virtually cisxind nil, their
fancied sorrows ueiore iney uik
their anoearance. Deliver me from
tbe society of such a person ! One
grumbler is enough to poison tne nap-
piness or a whole ramiiy, for ice time.
Young men seeking Wit companions
are hereby advised to select a young
lady with a disposition to cheerfully
view all difficulties ; and whoever is
blessed with a husband or wife habit
ually merry, it is imposible, iu the
nature of the case, that there
should be unbappiness iu that home.
Some gifts are natural and some are
acquired. Many think tbey must act
according to inclination. This is sim
ple folly. Almost all temperaments
may be acquired ; they certainly can
be assumed or Imitate 1. Assumed
cheerfulness no one objects to. Let
us all remember that however adverse
our fortunes may be, seemingly, we
can always look around and discover
some one with still heavier burdens
to bear. We are all the recipients of
God's continued favor to a degree
far exceeding our desert. This
should stimulate us to make
the best of every dispensation,
and we ought to strive earnestly after
tbe grace of an industrious aud well
ordered lire. It is Burr-rising how Im
aginary troubles will disappear ir
thoroughly investigated. Dear read
er, if you are known in your circle as
a professional grumbler, throw off the
miserable habit, and assume a coeer
fulness, and soon vou will insensibly
come to acquire a reputation for good
humor, even If you do not teei it.
Selected.
Boy Nature.
I have thought that tbe boy is tbe
only true lover of Nature, and that we
wbo make sucn a oeaa set at studying
and admiring her come very wide of
tbe mark. "The nonchalance of a boy
wbo is sure of bis dinner," says onr
Emerson, "is the healthy attitude of
humanity ." The boy is a part of Na
ture ; he Is as indifferent, as careless,
as varrant as she. He browses, be
digs, be bunts, be climbs, be balloes.
he feeds on roots, and greens, and
mast. He uses things roughly and
witbont sentiment. Thecoolness with
which boys will drown dogs or cats,
or bang tbem to trees, or murder
young birds, or torture frogs or squir
rels, is like Nature's own merclless
oess. Certain it is that we often get some
of the best touches of nature from
children. Childhood ia a world by it
self, and we listen to children when
iney rranaiy speaa oui oi il wim a
strange interest There is such a free
dom from responsibility and from
worldly wisdom it ia heavenly wis
dom. There is no sentiment lu chil
dren, because there ia no rein ; noth
ing bas gone to decay about them yet
not a leaf or twig. Until be is well
into teens and sometimes later, a boy
la like a bean pod before the fruit bas
developed indefinite, succulent, rich
in possibilities which are only vague
ly outlined. He is a perlcar , merely.
How rudi mental are all bis ideas. I
know a boy who began bis school
composition on swallows by saying
there were two kinds of swallows
chimney swallows and swallows.
Girls come to themselves sooner ;
are Indeed from the first more definite
and "translatable." QaXaxy.
When tbe Centennial exhibition
was opened, many good souls were
exercised because tbe concession
mad by tbe authorities to the restau
rant keepers did not prohibit tbe sale
of wines and malt liquors. They
feared that dissipation -and drunken
ness would ran riot in Fairmount
Park. Their apprehensions have prov
ed utterly groundless. A visitor who
bas been within the galea thirty-two
timea reports that be bas met only
two men wbo were under tbe influ
ence of liquor. Foreigners will carry
back to Europe tbe impression that
tbe social gospel of Connecticut has
been proclaimed far and wide, and
that this has come at last to be a land
of steady habits.
a
The Republican Platform.
Wtira, in the economy of Providence, tbia
au-1 when Die alrengUi of government of
liic iie y tbe peopiana iur me t-jv"
u In li ilomnluttrUMi. the ReiaMicn
uarlv man into nower. lu deed bav
IUked into hL-turj, and we look hack to
lhm with pri'le. Incited by tlieirracmonea
lutiiihalintfor the good of our country
and mankind, and looking to tbe future
-th nnr-itcrtncr Manure. bme. and por-
rwu. w. ti. wnrMnu!ivM of tbe p&rty Id
National Convention asHembld. make tlje
foliowinc dwclaratlon or principien :
First XL United bUUe of America is a
Nation, not a leaeue. by the combined
work i ntn of the N ational and Slat govern
ment under Uieir respective liwtilutlous.
Th r!liji of cvprr citizen are secured at
home ani protclel abroaJ, aud tb com
mon well are promoieo.
fceeond The Republican party has pre-
aerveu Ihefte. government to me uunurmiu
innlriranr ol tne Nation's birth, and they
are now embodiment of the tfreat truth
anoken at lta cradle, "that all men are cre
ated equal ; that they are endowed by their
Teaior witn cerutm inanename nguus
amnnv which are life, liberty and the pur-
suitofbapplneas; that for tbe attainment
of thene euda government bave been Insti
tuted among men, deriving t heir Jnst power
(Himthnmnu-nt of the aoverned." Until
then truths are cheerfully obeyed, or, if
need be, vigorously enforced, the work of
tne ttepooncan party u unnnmneu.
Third The nermanent naclfleation of the
Southern aection of the Union, and the
complete protection of all It citizen in tbe
free enjoyment of all tbelr right and du
tle, to which tbe Republican party atami
sacredly pledged. The power to provide for
tbe enforcement of tbe principles embodied
in tbe recent Constitutional amendment 1
vented by thoe amendment In tbe Con
grats of the United Hutes, and w declare it
to be tbe solemn obligation of tbe legislative
and executive department of the govern
ment to put Into immediate and vigorous
exercise all tbelr constitutional power for
removing any Just causes of discontent on
the part of any claw, and for securing to
every Amencnn uiuvu wuiinew
and iact eunailtv in the exercise of all
civil, political and public rights. To thin
end, we Imperatively demand a Congress
and a Cblel txecuuve, wnose courage uu
fidelity to these duties shall not falter until
these results ara placed beyond dUpuUt or
recall.
Fourth In the first act of Congress signed
by President Urant, tbe National govern
ment assumed to remove any doubt of Its
purpose to discharge ail Just obligations to
the public creditors, and solemnly pledged
iu faith to make provision at tbe earliest
practicable period for the redemption of the
United states notes in coin.' tquiraereiw
prosperity, public morals, and national
credit demand that the nromlse be fulfilled
by a continuous and fcleady progress to
specie payment.
Fifth Under the Constitution, the Presl
dent and heads of departments are to make
nomination forofnoe, the Senate 1 to ad
vise and consent to appointment, and the
House of Representative la to accuse and
prosecute faithless officer. Tbe best in
terest of tbe public service demands that
these distinctions be respected ; that Sena
tors and Representatives who may be judge
and accusers, snouiu not aictaie appoint
ments to office. The Invariable rnle in ap
pointment should have reference to the
honesty, fidelity, and capacity of tbe ap
pointees, giving to the party In power those
place where harmony and vigor of admin
istration require lu policy to be represented,
but permitting all others to be filled by per
sons selected with sole reference to tbe
efficiency to the public service, and the
right or ail ritixen to snare in uie nonor oi
rendering raithiui service to tne country.
Sixth we reioice la the Quickened con
science of the people concerning political
affairs, and will hold all public officers to a
rigid responsibility, and engage that the
prosecution and punishment of all who be
tray omciai irasis suaxi utj swiii, luurougiij
ami nnsrjarinflr.
Seventh The public school system of tbe
several States la the bulwark of the Ameri
can Republic, and with a view to iu securi
ty and nennanence. we recommend an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States lorblddlng the application of
any public lunus or property ior me oeneni
of any schools or Institution under secta
rian control.
Eight The revenue necessary for current
expenditures aud the obligation of the
nubile aeuu must ne largely aerivea irora
duties noon lmoortallons. which, so far as
possible, snouia oe aujusteu to promote me
Interests of American labor and advance the
prosperity ot the wholecountry.
Ninth We reaffirm our opposition to fur
ther grant of the public lands to corpora
tions ana monopolies, ana ueraanu mai uie
National domain be devoted to the free uses
of the people.
Tenth It 1 the Imperative duty of the
government so to modify existing treaties
wltn Kuropean governments mat tne same
protection shall be afforded to the adopted
American citizens that is given to the native
born, and that aU necessary laws should be
passed to protect emigrants, in the absence
of power In the States for that purpose.
Eleventh It Is the Immediate duty of
Congress to fully Investigate tneetrecioi the
tmmiirrauon ana lm Donation oi Mongolians
upon uie moral and material UitertsU of
tne country.
Twelfth The Republican party recognizes
with aDDroval the substantial advance re
cently made toward the establishment of
eo.ua! rignu tor women oy tue many impor
tant amendment effected by Republican
Legislatures, In the laws which concern the
personal and property reiaiiens of wives,
mothers and widows, and by the appoint
ment and election of women to the superin
tendence of education, charities, and other
public trusts. The honest demands of this
class of citizens for additional rights, privi
leges, and immunities should be treated
Wltn respectiui consiaeraiion.
Thirteenth The Constitution confer up
on congress sovereign power over the terri
tories oi me uniieu mates ior meir govern
ment, and In the exercise of till power it I
the rh;ht and duty of Congress to prohibit
and extirpate In tbe Territories that relic of
naroarisra. polygamy : anu we aemanu
such legislation as shall secure this end and
the supremacy oi American institution iu
all the Territories.
Fourteenth The pledge which the Nation
has given to her soldiers and sailors must
ba fulfilled, and a vratetul rjeoDle will
always bold those who Imperilled their
lives lor tne country preservation in me
kindest remembrance.
Fifteenth We sincerely deprecate all sec
tional feeling and tendencies. We, there
fore, note with deep solicitude, that the
Democratic nartv counts, as IU chief hope
of success, upon the electoral vote of a unit
ed South, secured through the efforts of
those wbo were recently arrsyeu against in
Nation, and we Invoke the earnest atten
tion ot tbe country to the grave truth that a
success thus achieved would reopen sec
tional strife and Imperil National honor
and human rights.
Sixteenth We charge the Democrr.tlc par
ty with being the same in character and
spirit as when it sympathized with treason;
with making IU control of the House of
Representative tbe triumph and opportu
nity oi tne nation' recent ioes ; wim reas
serting and applauding In the National
Opitol the sentimenu of unrepentant re
bellion ; witn sending union soiuiers to tne
rear, and promoting Confederate soldiers to
the front ; with deliberately proposing to
repudiate the plighted faith of the govern
ment; with being equally false and Imbecile
upon the overshadowing financial ques
tions; with thwarting the ends of justice by
iu paitisan mismanagement and obstruc
tion ot Investigation ; with proving itself
through tbe period of IU ascendency In the
Lower House of Congress, utterly Incom
petent to administer the government, and
we warn the country against trusting a
fiarty thu alike unworthy, recreant and
ncapable.
Seventeenth The National Administra
tion merits commendation for lu honorable
work in the management of domestic and
foreign affairs, and President Grantdeserves
the continued hearty gratitude of the
American eople lor hi patriotism, and his
eminent services in war and In peace.
REAL ESTATE.
No. 3.
SEVEN building lots on Main street, near
Greenfield In 5th Ward. together or sep
arate, at very law price.
No. 4.
No. 6.
A C Acres in Hum bolt conn ty, lowa.ncal
LiJ Dacotaheltv. Only 17.50 tier acre less
than cost. Hull road taxes all paid.
n o. a.
No. 10.
No. U.
A Modern style two and half sUiry Brick
House nearly new, on Noble street. In 2d
Ward, ot tt rooms, and -cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie
ty of apples, pears, peach, raxpbeniy and
other fruit ou lot, shade trees lu front, on
well, two cistern.
No. 22.
Or ACRES or land In Marshal county, in
OU tllaua, half a mile from Knott's Sta
tion, on the Chicago, Cincinnati A Louia
vllle Railroad, and near to the Pittsburg, Ft
wayne a. cnicago tiaiiroau; ou acres ot y ru
ber Oak aud Hickojy: la acres cleared, and
IS acre prairie all rolling, except tbe prai
rie; good uiaiket for produce.
No. 23.
A Brick Bouse, on Perry street, 7 rooms in
good order, a good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about hi of an
acre, run through from Perry to Market
streets, front on both streets, full of good
fruit and great variety. For sale low If
called for soon. Possession given lmmedl
10n Aoreaofgood, wood land, J mile
lU from Tl ton, being the northeast quar
ter of the south west quarter, and tbe west
halt of the southeast quarter of section
London township. Seneca county. Ice
(Ml per acre. Terms easy, with right f way
turougu me loiiuwiug ;
No. 28.
so;
Acres of good, wood land, bemg tbe
north half of the northeast Quarter ol
section 12, in Loudon township. Price, Y-M
per acre, t erms easy, nuojecl to right oi
way. au feet wide, half-way along the north
side, until section roads are lande. The
above lauds are drained by ditches not on
the land
No. 27.
ALSO, S mile from Tiffin, 80 acre of good
wood-land, being the east half of the
southwest quarter of ssctiea 33, in Liberty
township, Seneca county. Price, 'M pet
acre. Term easy. Drained by a ditch
serous the northwest corner.
No. 28.
ALSO, 80 acTes of good woodland, being
the west hall of tbe southwest quarter
of section St, adjoining the above. Price, t6u
per acre. Term easy. Drained by a ditch
running through the same
No.u.
No. 31.
A Brick House, cellar under the whole, 18
XJU feet, five rooms. Lot 60XJJU feet,
Barn wood-shed, pig-pen, chicken-coop,
splendid well and cistern. Fruit of all
kinds on the lot. Situated on Miami street,
In the 3d Ward.
Also a lot adjoining !f desired. Price
very low and on reasonable terms.
Also :t:quarry lots oc the wast side of the
river at vf low prices.
JOHN QWYS5
Crockery and Glassware !
John N. Jentgen.
Havlag opened a
Crockery and Glassware Store
In Rusts' Hock, on Routh Washington BL,
announce to the public that he will keep
on hand for sale everything usually kepilu
first-class (tore ot this kind.
Remember the place,
Rust's Block.
nU 76-ly
MtV.Ws Www, NsJwW.
-THE-
OHIO STOVE CO.
LIa3 decided to retail Stoves in
Seneca County, and Lcncc offer
their Immense Stock, consisting of
Cook, Parlor, Office
And IIEATING STOVES, at Bot
tom Prices.
x
Their Goods are of Superior
Manufacture and Warranted
Reliable.
Special attention is called to the
Ohio Center Burner!"
The only perfect base-burning soft
coal store in existence:
x
Call at the Works, Lafayette St
opp. the B. k 0. depot, and secu
Bargains in Stores.
n50-tf OHIO STOVE CO.
Chas. Leiner,
! THE OLD AND RELIABLE
HATTER
Would say to the public that he has receiv
ed ail the
Full and Winter Styles
OF-
Hats and Caps.
He ha also received a large slock of
FURS, GLOVES,
I! ii fid I o anil Lap ICobcs
Which he can sell at very low prices. He
has also on hand some old styles of Hstts
aud Caps which lie will sell regardless of
cos i.
Call and see his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Yours respeetiuiiy.
CRAB. LKiNER.
COMMERCIAL BANK !
-X-
Tiffln, Ohio.
Cash Capital - $100,009.
W p NOBLK- .
President.
.Vice President.
J A MrFAKLAND,.
BBSNKATB.
Cashier.
J A KLA1K
Ass't Cashier.
DIRKCTOKS.
W P NOBLE.
A ii HMK1TM
J A McFAKLAND
K K TITUS.
J A Bi.AlH,
K JONES.
CHAS.UKYER.
U W BACUMAN
J M KAULL.
JOHN M UROKM
8 BHNKATH.
I L St JOHN.
Deals ix
GoTtramfnt ani Ltcal Bsnds ial Srrurilits,
GOLD AND SILVER COIN,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Issue Certificates r Depaslt, D
count Paper of Every description and do
a General Banking Business.
P. GRAMMES'
BAKERY, CQHFECTI6HERY
AND
RESTAURANT!
Warm Meals at all Hours.
He also keeps oa hand a Large 8toak of
Candles tSo Toys
of his own manufacture, for sale at Whole
sale and itetaii.
BALTB10RE OYSTERS
At Wholesale and Retail. BREAD. CAKES,
And In fact a Una ot everything generally
iolina in a nrst ciasa
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT.
Thankful to my friends and customers for
past favors, I hope a continuance of the
same.
YoursIKespecirni ly,
n3l P.URAMMES.
City Book Store and News Room
PHILIP ETI1CII,
DKALKB IBT.
Books, Stationery, Notions,
Musical Instruments,
fiERIl A lMIRICAS PERIODICALS
CALL AXD IXAXIKB Til STOCK.
I will also continue to attend to my dutf -aa
loUry Pilule aid Collector.
A large quantity of CIDER VINEUAK for
ale In any quantity,
nts-lvr PHILIP 1154 ICH
BARTOW HOUSE,
Republic, Ohio.,
J. C. BARTOW-
raoPBiCTOB.
This well known and popular Hotel Baa
recently been repaired and refitted and the
traveling: Public, will fJ-J it a quiet, well
regulated House, whjre good, clean rooms
and beds and a we't supplied table eaa be
depended upon.
The bara Is In charge or a careful Hostler.
Commercial men. Country Customers, and
Transient Traveler are ail Invited to give
oa a call
Location Central. Charge Reasonable.
RESUMED SPECIE PAYMENT.
II. U Hendall is eelllng Watehea, Clock
and Jewelry at bard-pan piieea. If J urn
tkaut believe It, go and see for yourself.
Respectfully,
nM-JKtn-iUL. H. L. KENDALL.
GEO. R. KUSS'
BullotiN
AM NOW Kr.LKl VINO; UNE LINE OP
MISCELLAHE0USG0ODS !
Do not fall to call be
fore making your pur
chases. In my ttnek ot
B
O O
O O
K K
s SCHOOL BOOKS, s
O O
o o
a
You will flud a splendid stock of STAND
ARD POET3. POPULAR NOVELS, MARK
TWAIN'S and JULES VERN"8 BOOKS,
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS, BIBLES
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, GIFT BOOKS
Etc., for the young.
An endless variety of OAMES, PANO
RAMAS, PUZZLES, TOPS. TOY WATCHES.
I also have a nice display of fine
CHROMCS,
BRACKETS and KANCY WALNUTOOODS.
Call and see them whether you bny or not
Store oa Washington Street, opposite
Court House, Tiffin, Ohio.
n li-71 UEO. K. HUSS.
THE ALHAMBRA RENOVATED!
New fixtures,
New Billiard Tables,
A New Departure.
x
F. A. AMENDE
I happy to announce that he ha thorough
ly overhauled aud piil ine reliable eld
ALHAMBRA
In good shape and 1 prepared to meet al
hi friends with a cordial welcome.
GOOD
WINES & PURE LIQUORS
Always on hand. The test CIUARS kept
and ail things for the inner-man supplied.
Three Good Rilliard Talles.
And a pleasant room In which to play
Don't fall to call and spend a pleasant
hour.
V. A. AMENDE,
No. INat'l Block, next to MarUuANegele
April 1 70-ua-ii.
A. GREEfJLEAF
DEALER IN
1TARD, SOFT AND BLACK
SMITHS' COAL.
Keeps on hand and will sell at Reason
able Price the Celebrated LKHiOH aud
WILKKSBARRE Prepared COALS, of
First - Class Quality.
Eloaaburg and Piedmont COAL
for Blacksmith's use
Kept constantly on hand and at prices low
er than has heretofore been sold lu I'll"
market.
To Consumers of Soft Coal
Who wish to purchase their winter's
supply within the next thirty days,
I will oner special inducements on
Coal, from the following mines :
Willow Bank and Massillon Lamp,
Cambridge and LTocking Yalley
Lump and Nut Coals.
tr Give me a call before closing con
tracts. Orders left at the Clothing Store
of Martin Wagner will receive
careful and prompt attention.
Office and Yard, Adams St., near
C, S. & C. depot.
nl8-3m.'
TIFFIN MARBLE VORKS.
And MANTELS of American and .Italian
Marble.
ALL KINDS OK
BUILDING WORK
Done to order at prises a low a the lowest
Work on Washln ton street at Wire
Bridge.
U13-41-U
COAL AND WOOD.
x
J. T. CROOKS. -M Aw A. RL1HU
Crooks & Blish.
We are piepared to furnish
HUB aid aorT
CoalANDWodd
AX Lower Price than eTtr. Give us a call
before purchasing.
Yard
Xear the T., T. & E. Depot.
n33-Sitf CROOKS BLISH.
WENNER& STRONG
Jefferson St., Tiffin, Ohio,
Have oa hand a large and fine stock o
Carriages, Buggies aod Wapns.
WENNER 4 STRONG,
n It-iY.l Tlffln, O.
Looisvllie 6 Great Soter,
Railroad Line. j
The Great Thoroughfare of the South, run (
Bin through the best portion w
Kewtneky, Tmnw aaul Alabama,
basall modern improvements rKiuiMta !
for
Speed, Safely and Comfort !
Steel Rails,
Mtone Ball-iit,
Iron ISritI?r,
Superior Day Coaches,
EQUIPPaCD WTTH
Miller Platform and CouPIer.
AND
Westinghonse Air Brake
Polite and AttentiT Officials kood Etin
Houses.
Two Daily Express Trains
leave Louisville on the arrlva. of trains
from
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
and all principal stations In tbe
Xorth, East jmd West.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
Without change, are run between
Louisville & New Orleans,
Jacksonville, Florida,
and Little Rock, Ark.
MAMJlOTn CAVE !
The grtalett of JTaturml Curiositift Is located
on till line. Passenger who hold through
tickets are privileged to atop od at lave
City and resume their journey at pleasure.
Person dextrin, to escape I he rigor ol tbe
the winters of the North at.- to inflate to
a more genial cllnfe, shonlu, hew re they
move, post themselves as to the auvan tales'
of this
I! REIT THROUGn LINE.
For Information about tickets and Emi
grant Kate to Florida, or to points in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Ueorgia, Ar
kansas aud Texas, address
.:. P.ATMORE,
Ueu'1 Pss. A Tic ket As't,
n21-tiin Louisville. Ky.
CITY BILLIARD SALOON!
UKUMMELL'S BLOCK
uriinv Anncitirii
Till Is the Best Establishment In the t'ily
and we can always accommodate tlioe wh
may give ns a call. We keep nono but the
Beet of LIQUORS on band, such at
vVT3STJS, -A.H.IEL
BEEB, ETC
-TWO FIKST-CLASfl-
BILLIARD TAliLKS
And a plea.Naut.quU-1 room
st thlj establishment.
OYSTijEiS
Received dally during their season. Every
thing desirable for an excellent lunch ma
always be found at the
CITY BILLIARD SALOON,
Very Respectfully
HKNltY URUMMKL.
nliCC-61-
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
rrtH IS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EX HI
1 B1TION, DKHlONEI TO t'OMMKMO
KTK THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNI
VERSARY OK AMERICAN INllEPKNU
ENCE. OPENED MAY loth, AND WILL
CLONE NOVEMBER loth, lSTii. All the Na
tions or the world and an tne states ana
Territories of the Union are participating lo
this wonderful demonstration, bringing to
gather the most comprehensive eolieuilon
of art treasures, mechanical Inventions,
scientific discoveries, manufacturing
ashievements, mineral specimens, and agri
cultural nrodncts ever exhibited. The
grounds devoted to tbe Exhibition are sit.
uated on the line or the f ennsyivauia tctu
road and embrace four hundred and liny
acre of Fairmount Park, all highly im
proved and ornamented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever construct
ed, five of fliese covering an area of fifty
acres and costing $o,uuu,uuj. The total nam-
Derot nuuuings erecteu ior tue purposes oi
the Exhibition 1 near two hundred. Pur
log the thirty day immediately followiut
the opening of the Exhibition a million and
a quarter of people visited it.
The Pnns)lyairia R R,
Th Great Trunk Line
AND
Fast Mai Route of tte United Slaicx,
Is the most direct, convenient and econom
ical way of reaching Philadelphia aud tliis
great Exhibition from all sections of th
country. Its train to and from Phila
delphia will pass through a GRAND CEN
TENNIAL DEPOT, -which the Company
have erected at the Main Entrance to tne
Exhibition Grounds for tbe accommodation
of passenger who wish to stop at or start
irora tne numerous large noieis contiguous
lo this station and the Exhibition, a con
venience of the greatest value to visitors,
and afforded exclusively by the Pennsyl
vania Kan rod. vnicn iitiEU.Lr i.i.nk
RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTEN
NIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will
also stop at tue Encampment of the Patrons
of Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road.
Tbe Pennsylvania Kauroau is tne grandest
railway organisation In the world. It con
trols (even thousand miles of roadway.
lorming continuous line to riuiaaeipnia.
New York. Baltimore, and Washington.
over which luxurious day and night cars
are run from Chicago, Bt. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, I nd iitUHPol is. Coin in bus, Toledo,
Cleveland and Erie, without cbange.
its main line Is lata with uouble aud thin!
tracks of heavv sleei rails noon a deen bed
of broken stone ballut, and It bridges are
all or Iron or stone, its passenger tiains
are equipped with every known Improve
ment for coin ior l anu aieiy, anu are run at
faster speed for greater distance than the
trains of any line on the continent. The
Company has largely increased its equip
ment tcr Centennial travel, and will be pre
pared to build in it own shops locomotives
and passenger ear at short notic sufficient
to fully accommodate acy extra demand.
Theuneaualed resources at tbe command
of the Company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations ior all it patrons during
tne centennial r.xnmmou.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for
which the Pennsylvania Railroad Is so
justly celebrated presents to tbe traveler
over its perfect roauway an ever-cnanging
panorama of river, mountain, and land
scape vlewa unequal ed In America.
THE EATING-STATIONS on tbi line are
ansurnased. Meals will be furnished at
suitable hours aud ample time; allowed for
enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rales
will be sold stall principal Railroad Ticket
Offices In the West, North-west, Honth-
west.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA
ROUTE TO THE CENTENN IAL.
FRANK THOMSON, D. M.BOYD. Ja, j
Uenena manmjrr. uea I rtiw r Aenl
CEOTJSK'S
Improved Section and Force
PUMP!
Double-Acting and Anti Freezing
This Dnnin can onlT be appreciated by
ceelng It In operation. It 1 made of iron or
Dram, a aesireu. i ne vpives srv nuou row
ber ball, and as arranged In this pump arw
less liable to wear out than any otber valve
that can be osud. This pump works per
fectly. Inside er outside of a house, OntwiuK
water irora a dlatant aprtne or well and
farcins to any desired ueiiclit at lite tame
stroke tnrough a pipe.
Parties wiahlne t examine this pump
should go to the Market Hooso, 2d door
north on Monroe street, where they cau see
It In practical operation.
Pump are furnished on application in
dln.rent style and varieties, from t2.w up
wards. Pipe, Hose, r ittinxs. etc constant
ly on band and sold al prices to suit tbe
times.
Orders Promptly Filled and Work
Guaranteed.
No Eitra Charges for Setting.
Ior further information call on or
address
H; A. LEISTER.
TlUln, Ohio.
iWby Will Toa Suf
i rerr
I Tn ll B...ni inf.
ifering from Khenma
iluun, JieuraJgia. and
Cramp Id to limb
lor stomach, iiiuous
Icollc, Pain lu the
josvek, bowel, or aide.
we would say, tiiat
the House hold Pa k
lacaa and ii-T
Li.iiT la of all
'other tn remedy
you wantforlntexnl
an. I .TUrnftl nM- It
Panacea
at a
FAMILY
mm.
complaint in thoo-
anuaol ease, i "ere
i ao mistake about
It. Try it. ;Soidby
all Drunglat
Ml I f M..W.
AT THE-
1105 HALL BLOTHiHG HOUSE.
JOHII MEIlGH
Invites sM who want th? TEST LATEST
STYLE and BEST FITTING
CJIjOTTTTTSTG
AT i
The Lmrest Possible Price,
Tocsll ca him at
io. 90 Valiiustu
SIGN OF iUlONZE LION.
All the dim rent grade of goods, for in
new
Spring and Summe Styles
Have neon received, and HaKKY I.LTZ
the Best Votter in the State, vil. Insure
perfect fl t. Ciil laud see.
AukusI 17, ISTj.
FINEST
MOST
BEST
STYLES! ECONOMY! FABRICS!
M. KIRCHNER.
IsVCrV'S-OC TO VULLVKB K I IU H.f ER
Ki-;ectfiilly announce that he will eon
liuuu bntmess at the ol'l stand,
where he bu a very due
line of
Foreign and Domestic Cloths,
Aiut is prepare. I to fur-
fISE MO FUII SUITS,
ovEKmvrt,
'OATS.
PA NTH,
VESTS.
E T C
rut and Made to Onler. We have a Hope
rior I'ulter and warrant Uisxl Kit.
A r all Line of
Beady-Made Clothing
On hand. Havln" engaged the service Hsr
ry M. Keudig. as salesman, we will
lie happy to meet all our old
customers, aud ask a
continuance of the
liberal patron
age to the
U Ij 1)
EI KM.
r Remember the plare-Tlie Old 81 and
Of Vollnier A Klrchuer.
Bec8.7i il. KlKt riNEH.
INTAriOTST ;YI
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIN. OHIO,
Capital Jud Surplus $1(;0,000
J. D. LOO MIA. .... President
O. C. ZELLEK, - fash let
J. H. FROST, .... Ass lCaablei
L VOLLMER, Her
DIRIXIORS.
A B. HOVBT,
K.TJ4TICKMBT
RourKT Smith,
J. U. UOJU
A.U.Hnhath
J. 14. Nt'uii
3. K.SNCATK,
K. W.riaaviiA.
J. l. Loom.
DEALS IN
C) VKRNMKN1
and
Local Bonds and ScurUifs
Gold and Silver Coin.
Forelsn and Dome Rtle Xirhansr, Itr.
Issues CERT1 KICATE3 OV DEPOHlT.betr-
lue IntereHt: DiscouuU paper of every d.
scriptiou tnd does a General banklUK
ness.
nll-tf
KUDEK & FREY
rtKKiibi: K ft'-..r(iat:itA.
CARRIAGES, VAGOHS 1
top . ii i:; .!,
OPI.. llfi.lF.3,
Ana rry tlud of lioAj Veb.clM ( bant!
or utel tt or-ier.
We Use the Best Materia
And our Woi K U equl to the lii t la th
Market.
SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL
And all other late and valuable Improve
ments, are u ed In th niaaulactura of onr
Vehicles. We purpose always lo manufac
ture Lfitest Styles of Vnrr luges
And del cairapetltlon, loth In t'seapnets
aud liurabiiily.
KmimG PE0VPTLT ATTENDED TO.
Room and Hhop on Market street, we t
Side of Haudn&ky Kiver.
Jane 15.ls71.-tf KfirtKR PRET.
Fiilkner&Lccronc's
MARKET HOUSE. TIFFIN. 0.
We are prepared to fdrni- the P"l.llc
wUh bTEAKjiof all kind. K'JArtlT, SALT
M E KT, and verytliln u-iially fouud II I
fTrTtVli Market. Alfoor .uck are select
ed with cre au-1 our buuhennij is doue iu
aciesnly inaunr.
Call and see us.
SlaU-
FRENCH'S HOTEL.I
O! THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
0pp. City Hall, Park, Court
House, andXew Post-Office,
NEW YORK.
All Modern Improvement, Inetaalna;
Elevator. Rooms f I per uay ana upwarus.
nU-lv
1 j w rtr..v a. m atwn a ivv
sate
iii 1 nil 111 ii "1 iim
OLIVER'S PATENT CIHLLK1) PLOW
Having .oenred the .isrenv for I ii r,: -i-in:. .! "-..r, w-i r.pt-r r'uii
invtl. :ni i:rli.- in !!!' 1:1 Kl rli-i l. ri.' i vv .n- ii: -t ,.l . -hi lltli,.
THE FAMot'H CHlI.I.k li I'I...V. r'l .r. .. i
We ! Imp all le.i.ir- i, ..,:. I !'..r" l.l I l.ll.'.h "
tt
1 rr .
v -
f mm
AM
Phil. G RUMMELL fe Bro.,
Oir. Court Hoviso.
-i r, , .m. . - -s . - t si- i i .: .-.- -ci- -.a
OfELoo Opp. Shawlian IIouso vptti
L. L. C'H.lWLKK, Proprietor.
. . IMItliOl K, Asrnl.
'llii is the place to pay your rv.nt on a IToitsc and Lot and hove
something to show for it ; rrojierjj High and Inj ; yice "trm
of the City. Lot Sold Chenp on Eaxyfttyinmt. tome in ami
Get Full Jttrticulars.
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MARKET STREET GROCERY.
"THE SAM
A 181- Bvuemneptm
ucevsitir to t: K IJ E N
lu I fall to
i him bwtoreyou Irtiy ors
lnvIta!ontiuus.ncof the IUe.'ai patrnnacn nureUtrorc ei..yod by tne Mrrk. Mlreet
Grocery, and hotMi by strict attention to the wwuui ns innu. I'm" Irii-n.ls. onreriuy 'in
crease bis trade AlldeaksiHih:ity..ue!,llii.idN I,.,hI.hH. H keeps full supply d
SiiVbS Groceries, and, Provisions ".j'''
to deal with him, Willi .r..hU Ills ilotl.., I,--- The i-.Xu.u, ..I IM .Market. He will boy
.11 ki.,.l. ,rl..l d Pnslsn Ux which the H.--Si-.t M.trk. i pr:-e will -''''-
lee
One door West of the Tribune OjJlee,'mTlln, O.
O-if.
CASH DEALER IN
AND
No. 4 Shawhan's
CENTENNIAL HOTS ID SHOES!
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Ihlelds&IKpidlep
EMPIRE BLOCK,
Hive the Best Assortment an! Lowest Trices ia the city. OiII
examine gooOi, and get price, before you buy jjjjxDLEH.
taoney by so doing.
1 Full .-.n.-!i of
3 anp.i 4fV
n:oy. SAILS.
(JLASS. COACH
tV SK&HeryHard
'.varo. Cross-cut,
-Mill. Hand and
oilier SAWS
leather m Rubber Heiiinj.
Pocket and
Table Cutlery,
v"- Anil evcrvii.ii' iu onr Line or
' : Tnuk ail vt which we wiil strll ai the
very mm mm.
Wemakoa.Spei-lnHty oi
PAIXTS. OILS,
and 'PAINTERS'
31 ATE RIALS
Pri!'n Tilt f1nl we hnve Uotnl
s ;p,:y of
Quns, RyoSvers.. Ammuniflon.
F; Our st-x- is new and bits hei-n
hoii-.'tit of itio inaiiuf':uliirerM and
wiil Ik sold at
HARD - TIME PRICES.
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N EI IT 4 P. H ' K I. K Y
il. lt-iiciMtrf-r t
l4 &
Bloclc, TiiEn, Ohio.
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