The Tiffin tribune., June 28, 1877, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIFFIN TRIBUNE
[Colman's Rural World.]
HARD TIMES.
The Gospel Truth Abut It.
Ij. lookinE up tU causes or tb.
present hard times, moet speculators
think they find tbe csuas la Mia pub
lic debt, the non-taxable bonds, tbe
banking system, tbe contraction of
tba currency, tbe demonetization of
silver or some similar cause bat tbe
great caue of tbe depression of busi
ness la to be found ia tbe fact tba! tbe
lata war reduced the producing power
of tbe country by more tbau a million
ceo, and aa many bortes and male.
Of tbe million wbo went to war aa
soldiers, officers, sutlers, speculators
and banfers-on, but lew bare re
tamed to bard work.. Mary died,
many were killed aod disabled, do
email b amber eoncladed Ibe country
owed tbm a llriof witboat work,
Md m Urge camber foand tbeauei vh
great mea coloaal and general too
great to work ; and, besides, tbeir
aerrlOM were Ull needod to kopp tbe
country saved. . So, but a small pro
portion of tboee vuo quit work wben
tfr war earn have returned to K.
Bat yoa will say, we floorhbed , tor
years alter tbe war. Yes. .Our pock
ets were full or borrowed mosey
oar manafactories were full of pro
ducts ; our warehouses pletborlc witb
mercbandise, and oar granaries burst
ing witb eoro ; reolt was morbidly
good . ererybody borrowed, ate,
drank, traveled and Jived sumptuous
ly. Pay day cams. . Tbe money was
spent, and nobody eoold pay for oar
iron, cottons and . woolens ; tbe bal
ance cf trade was against as, and
nothing but farm products could be
nsea to make op tbe balance. All
financial troubles are adjusted finally
by tbe products of tbe country. Bat
wben these products were needed
when wheat, cotton, sugar, corn, besf,
pork, rice, heme, flax, tobacco and
fruit ware needed to pay our deot
we bsd but little to spare, for (be war
bad taken half a million white men
from our northern farms, and bad
turned a bait million or more colored
men from farmers to statesmen. And
thousands of farms in Maine. Ver
mont, New Hampshire and other
northern States were turned oat to
grass and btvhes ; and ten thousand
more cotton, sugar and rice planta
tions in the sontb were left for. weeds
and negro preserve
Talk about resumption as much as
yoa will. The only way to resume is
to pay your debts, or show that yoa
are able and willing to psy. Ws
can't resune now, for we have noth
ing to resume witb. We have ban
ished the silver and the gold goes to
psy interest and bay Jewels and
clothing.
Pat oar bergars, loafers, tramps
and idlers of all kinds to work. Bend
all tbe city idlers to tbe country, and
let them raise corn, wheat, pork. beef.
cotton, tobasco ; and send these p ro
otlets across tbe Atlantic, pay our
debts, aud bring the balance borne in
gold. That it resumption that will
stay resumed, and nothing else wilL -
The Gospel Truth Abut It. Women in the Medical Profession.
Address Prof. A. J. of Ohio before
the National Eclectic Association.
While I am here to plead the rights
of women in tbe profession, I will
take the opportunity to remark that
proper restraints should be exercised
by those wbo conduct tbe matricula
tion of women in oar medical colleges.
The age of applicants should be mature,
and the literary qualification respecta
ble, or equal to tbe average of males
who enter medical colleges. There is
do place in the profession for the Dr.
Mary Walkers, and such characters
as seek notoriety at the expense of
decency. As a general thing maidens
and widows of moderate means will
constitute a largb proportion cf those
wbo desire to enter our medical col'
leges, tbe object of such being to
better their pecuniary condition.
It is nnreasonable to suppose
that the marriageable daughters
of well-to-do families will sacrifice
tbelr chances In tbe matrimonial lot-'
tery for the leas attractive-career of
female physicians. If we are to ad
mit women to tbe medical profession,
we would prefer the very best of tbe
sex, but not many such can we hope
to obtain. Occasionally a woman
brought up in wealth and refinement
will under a frenzied seal to do good
In the world, choose tbe study and
practice of medicine at a vocation, and
pursue it with the ardor peculiar to her
nature ; but such constitute an excep
tion to the rule. And, unfortunately
for tbe cause, quit a number have
paased through our medical schools
wbo do cot possess a creditable sda
cation, in English studies, and who
were too weak-minded to master tbe
great truths and principles of medi
cine. They have barely squeezed
through a loosely-conducted exami
nation, and entered upon a profes
sional career where a vigorous rivalry
starves tbe incompetent.- "In
conclusion I would respectfully ask
those women wbo desire to enter tbe
medical Drofession. if tbev rea'iza the
difflcniUes which beset -their path,
and if they would be content with a
moderate and reasonable degree of
success ? I am glad that I Lave no
sister wbo is ambitious to study medi
cine, but if I had, I would lend ber a
helping band. If a woman intensely
desires to become a physician, in tbe
name of jostle and equality let ber
bave a fair chance to display ber en
ergies in acquiring a suitable educa
tion to enable her to efficiently exe
cute ber purpose. Perhaps she will
not offer herself aa a solicitor of pro
fessional patronage after she has se
cured medical honors. Many who
bave studied medicine do not prac
tice wbat they bave learned, bat all
admit that what knowledge they
have thus acquired is a source of
pleasure and comfort to them.
Home Conversational Training.
There Is bo nation more fluent In
conversation than the American.
Tbe French are more voluble, per
haps, their language permitting great
er rapidity or pronunciation than tbe
English. Our beet conversationalists
are not rapid talkers. Ons trouble
with us Is, each one likes to do all the
talking, therefore Americans are not
good listeners. Bat mere talking is
not conversation. In almost all
borne circles there is much talking
done during the day, but we fear
there are few wbo do not re
serve their moet brilliant con
versational powers for other as
semblages than the home group.
Many a father comes home tired ; be
has worked hard and talked a great
deal, told amusing anecdotes, and dis
played much wit. He has come home
to rest. He takes out bis paper, and
is soon obllvioug;to everything around
biro. Wife would like to tell him
many of tbe harassing afflictions of
the day, and would like to bear some
of bis interesting 'experiences, bat if
be were a deaf mute be coutd
not be more silent, only an oc
casional grunt- answering her
many attempts at conversation ;
and tbe children, except the good
night kiss, and often not even that,
are not noticed. Such a borne,
whether tbe abode of wealth or other
wise, can not be a healthy and happy
one. As a parallel, draw around the
evening lamp of another home circle.
The father tells tbe anecdotes from
the papers aa be reads them mother
laughs ber sweet, low laugh, aud the
children burst into merry ba ba'a I
. To watch them aa they ask questions,
and listen to the answers and patient
explanations,- the wonderment, in
terest, and thought imprinted on tbelr
young faces, is a picture for an artist.
Tbts borne education ia a heritage
moro valuable than land or money ;
and one beautiful recompense in life
is, that In making ethers happy we
bring happiness to ourselves. Parents
wbo practice eatf-denial, and endeav
or, cy cceerfui conversation and play
ful wit, to enliven home life will ksd
a rich reward ia the better thoughts
sua Booier actions or tneir ebildren.
and will experience the truest and
best contentment themselves. Balti
more American.
"Hold tbe Fort" te a grand song,
bat m not appropriate for all occa
sions. At least so some people
thought when a worthy deacon, on
some anniversary occasion, form Art
bis Sunday school in line and
marcnea taem along tbe aisels, him
self in front, and all viroronalv sine-.
Ing "Hold tbe Fort" Tbe consterna
tion which aelxed all parties at the
second innia .
Se tbe mighty hart advancing.
rJslan hauling on"
can be better imagined than de
scribed. Home ttenttn.
'I
A man wbo bad shot himself was
found lying in a Ban Francisco street.
He was asked bis motive for tbe act.
"None of your business ; and you're
no gentlemen if yoa inquire Into tbe
private afiaira of a stranger," was the
reply. .
The Murphy Movement.
;
Some of tbe Democratic organs,
foremost among which is the Cincin
nati Enquirer, are exceedingly anx
ious, apparently, to make political
capital out of the so-called Murphy
temperance movement. But the fact
is, there is nothing political In this
t The prohibition party is
a political party, it seeks to mske
men temperate by legislation. Its
policy la to keep me cup ibh intoxi
cates from the lip by force, and it has,
of course, been a failure. It is safe to
say tbat la no Western State baa tbe
sauce of temDeraoce been promoted
by prohibitory legislation. On tbe
contrary, it has been hindered. Good
miebt be accomplished by regulating
in a rational way the traiSc in intoxi
cating liquors, but prohibitory laws
are a failure in uaio. ine reason is
simple enough. It aims to re
verse the order of human nature.
Men may be pentuaded by an appeal
to their jadgjaeot where tbey can
not be coerced rrv an BDoeal, to legal
measures. This Is the teaching of
experience, and upon this result tbe
Murphy movemsat is founded. It is
therefore not political, and while it is
largely religious it is not sectarian.
The cburcb organization favors it,
and very properly, for wbat is more
essential to religion or more closely
connected with it than temperance ?
Another feature of tbe present
movement Is its freedom from abuse.
Mac are treated as men. Tbe7 are
talked to aa men, and by moral sua
sion alone ia any attempt made to in
fluence then. Politics are let severe
ly alone. .-,..
To these features tbe sacoess of tb
movement is largely to be attributed ,
and It is certainly .such a movement
as deserves the sympathy of every
community. . Those, tbererore, wno
can not consistently present solid
reasons for opposing the movement
invent tbe theory that it is political,
and thus seek to prejudice it. This is
not good policy on tbe part of part
isans ; for if all the Democrats in
Ohio wbo favor tbe Murphy move
ment should vote tbe KepuDiican
ticket it would give tbe State to that
girty by an overwhelming majority,
ut this Is not to be expected. Men
will give np tbe cup without giving
np their political Ideas, unless those
wbo oppose tempennc on political
grounds foolishly, force the question
into politics. Tbat might make a
difference.
Tbe object In agitating the question
In this city, from a political stand
point. Is to Influence tbe uermsn
vote. Bat is it fair to assume that
German citizens, as a class, are op
posed to tbe reform of drunkards ?
Certainly not. if those citizens couia
be called up one by one it would be
round tbat tbey oppose intemperance.
It 1 not to be denied by any one tbat
drunkenness is tbe direct cause of
nearly all tba crimes committed in
this country. It is tbe great euemy
of society. It fills our Jails, poor
houses, and work bouses, it makes
business for tbe police, Ooroners,
and Criminal Courts. To reform
drunkards would be to reform society ;
to lighten many beavy hearts;
to carry joy into households where
there are now tears and poverty.
This is tbe object of the moral suasion
temperance movement, and the peo
ple wbo would oppose it on political
or mercenary grounds are not to be
envied. Those wbo most fully com
prehend the magnitude of the field
open to the workers In this cause,
wbo moet fully appreciate tbe neces
sity for reform, and are most earnest
in tneir labors, wm be moat carerui
In their eflorts to maintain the ground
that has been wisely chosen tbat is,
to keep clear of politics and advance
religious principles without exciting
sectarian bigotry. On. Gazette.
Less Vigorous Than Their Fathers.
A New Hampshire correspondent
of tbe Manchester Mirror expresses
bis views on tbe des-rt-ed farm ques
tion thus bluntly : "If farms bave
run down the people who occupy
them are a long way ahead in tbe
race. We have got on our farms to
day a class of people who ran cipher
through tbe algebra, plsy the piano,
and boast of an acquaintance with
tbe fine arts, but tbey can't work.
Tbey have got fine minds, but tbelr
bodies are siokiy, puny, and weak.
To talk the matter plainly, we bave
bred tbe bone and muscle out of oar
families until we bave got a kind of
human Jerseys, fine-boned, mild
eyed, and nice to look at, and pet,
and put on exhibition, but so tender
and weak that tbey are fit neither for
our climate, our work, nor circum
stances. Our fathers worked 12 or 14
hours a day and never thought of get
ting tired. We are used np wben we
bave worked four boors. Our moth
ers made butter and cheese, fed tbe
pigs and chickens, did the milking,
raised a dozen children, made tbe
clothing for the family, and wben a
shower was coming could rake or load
bay. Oar wives want a maid to tend
tbe baby and another to do the boose
wor, a boy to do tbe chores, tnd if
we keep more than one cow a cheese
factory to prevent tbe milk from
spoiling. It is safe to say tbat ten
farmers' wives to-day cannot do as
much bard work as would two fifty
years ago. As a farming people we
are played out. If tbe young JXew
Hampshire farmer who wants a wife
to help him get a living Instead of one
to bang ribbons on and pour patent
medicines into, would just go down
to your city and find a good strong,
vigorous, industrious, and frugal Irish
or German girl, he would find hlj
rarm would pay better than it does
now, and bis children would be likely
to be worth ten times as much as
farmers as will be any of the next
generation of pure-bred Yankees."
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has notified the
Episcopal Bishop Ottlejohn, of New
York, that she will erect a cathedral
for bis diocese at Garden City, and
give twenty-five acres of land and
such appurtenances aa may be necces-
sary lor tbe fall completion of the
work, and for tbe endowment of its
charitable, religions and ecclesiastical
objects. The corner-stone will be
laid on tbe IBth Inst. Tbe Brook
lyn Argu aays tbat the struc
ture wlil cost a million and & half,
and tbat a million more will be given
for an endowment which will enable
this diocese to do justice to the in
terests tbat will center around such
an edifice. It says: "It is a grand
gift for all time. It Is linked with tbe
future - development and prosperity
of Long Island. It will be both
a shrine and a place of worship, and
will be to America what Westminster
Abbey and Canterbury Cathedral
have been and are to England.
Trinity Church has had tbe power to
execute a work like this for tbe
diocese of New York, but has not
availed itself of tbe opportunity, and
this new created diocese will
occupy the first rank in tbe
Episcopal Cbnrch for the magnitude
and scope of its endowment. Wbat
a great corporation has failed to do, a
single woman has wrought out and
provided for, and baa so linked ber
name with all tbe future history of
inecnurcn ior wnicn ene basso nobly
provided." Leader. .
Good-Morning!
Don't forget to say "Hood-morn
Ing !" Say it to your parents, your
brothers aud sisters, your school
mates, your teachers, and say it
cheerfully and with a smile ; it will
do your friend9 good. There's a kind
or inspiration in every -uooa-morn-Ing
" heartily and smilingly spoken
tbat helps to make bepe fresher and
work lighter. It really seems to
make morning good, and to be a
prophecy of a good day to come after
it. Ana ir tms do true of the "uooa
morning !" it Is also true of all kind,
heartsome greetings. They cheer the
discouraged, rest the tired one, and
somehow make the wheels of life ran
smoothly.
Emperor William of Germany is
said to be very fond of flowers, es
pecially of a wild blossom, the corn
flower. It is associated in bis mem
ory with bis beautiful mother, Queen
Louisa, whose white hands be once
saw. when a bov. nlaz-inir a varianri
of these flowers upon tbe bead of lis
mue sister marietta.
"Mary," murmured lisping Alfred,
undecided what to say, "Mary, if yon
do not love me, tbay tbo ; that'th tbe
only way. But, Mith Mary, if yon
love me," pressed tbo wretch ia ae
oects bland, "and yon wouldn't like
to tbay tho, then, Mith Mary,
tbqueeth my hand." A. Y. Sun.
"J. Gray Pack with my box five
dozen quills." Tbere is nothing re
markable about this sentence, only
tbat it is netriy as short as can be
conrtructed, aud yet it contains the
whele alphabet.
TLB mammoth egg season Is over
with the Kentucky editor, and be is
now returning thanks for "beautiful
bouquets woven by fair bands."
President Hsyee has accepted an
Invitation to visit Rhode Island dar
ing the army reunion.- J
[From the Hartford (Ct.) Courant.]
How We Progress.
In tbe town of Deerfleld, Mass.,
tbey keep in a gists case, guarded
witb all possible care, what is consul
ered one of tbe met suggestive relics
of the bratality of the American In
dians of two centuries ago. It is the
door of Mr. Sheldon's home. Tbe
Indians, wbo descended opon tbe vll-
lsge, backed a bole in tbe door with
their tomahawks, and putting a rille
through It shot a woman ! Two hun
dred years later a mob of Mississippi
Democrats at De Kalb break down a
door and tbrouzb tbe opening shoot a
woman and a boy. Tbus tbe white
savage goes bis aboriginal orocner
one better. And It may be added,
tbtt tbe Jodiane fled for tbeir lives,
but the Mississippi murderers sit
around at home, and tbe Governor of
the Stale saya all ia quiet.
New York bandies about five thou
sand alligator skins per annum. The
business is entirely in tbe hands of a
single firm, wbo employ men to
pursue tbe reptile in tbe bayous of tbe
Mississippi river, and the work is
usually done at night by the aid of
lantern s, tbe rines use! being aimed
straight at the creature's eyes. If tbe
alligators are too old or too - young,
tbe ammunition nsed on them is
thrown away, for in such cases the
sklD Is either too nonry or too email.
A good sic la eight or nine feet,
counting notning oeyona tne uuck
part ot tbe tali. lorlda is a great
place for allgators, but skins from that
direction are badly mangled, indicat
ing strong objections by tbe animal
against parting with bis natural in
tegument. Tbe market price for fin
ished skins in .New York la $36 to lis
per dozen ; "extra, something higher ;
raw, according to eonamon.
The Yosemite Is attracting more
tourists than ever before.
Miss Thackeray, tbe novelist, is
going to be married, and ber intend
ed husband is many years tier junior,
"Yoa must spread yourself," says
Wales to bis bead cook. "We are
going to bave au Oaioan to dinner."
Tramps in New York flock to Madi
son Square and compel tbe French
bonne to say "Get out of me way, ye
ugly bastes."
"Tbe offerings to the Pope were all
right," remarked Brigbam xoung,
"but just wait till I begin to celebrate
my golden weddings."
Tbe season fast- approaches wben
the young man with finances to cover
lust two plates of ics cream awaits
breathlessly tbe answer to, "win yoa
nave some cake "
A eurlous case of a man being
struck by lightning occurred at tbe
Thames gold fields. New Zealand, tbe
flash having to travel down a tunnel
600 feet in length before reaching
him.
An American saloon keeper named
bis resort "Nowhere," so tbat when
bis married customers went borne
late, and tbeir wives wanted to know
wbere tbey baa been, tbey could safe
ly tell them the truth. -
The New York correspondent of a
San Francisco paper writes tbat the
telephone gives fortn weak and strug
gling notes. It sounded to bim like
an indistinct ana ratner monotonous
piping down some cellar.
"Susan." said the madame of a
boarding school, "yoa say your young
mistress wishes to absent herself from
tbe class room this afternoon : is the
reason for ber staying away very
urgent ?" "Yes, mum, it Is 'er gent."
A Nevada editor returns thanks for
two eaglsts laid upon his desk. Tbey
are curious looking things little
tufts of snow-white down, just like
ladles' powder puffs ; but the unmis
takable eagle's bead crops out In tbe
proper place.
REAL-ESTATE.
Collecting Agency of
P. HUDDLE,
0FFICEOver Hubbard's Drug
Store, TIFFIN, OHIO.
X
Real Estate taken for bale on am ill com
mission ; also, to exchange.
PROMPT ATTENTION QIYEM TO
COLLECTIONS.
- FOR SALE !
XTIW HOUSE WITH FOUB ROOMS AND
1 bay window. Built la tne mast
modem at vie. Lot GOxibO leet. Newly en
closed with picket front. Situated on tbe
west side of Main street. In the village of
Attica, tteneea county, Ohio. Price 1700.
Terms easy.
40.
ACRES OP LAND, FOUR MILES
northeast of Balrdstown. Wood coun
ty. Ten acre chopped. Balance excellent
Umber, very valuable, eonslstlns of Oak.
Ash, Hickory and Elm. Situated on main
traveled road. Soil No. I. Price ll.OuO.
HOU8E AND LOT ON EAST STREET. In
the village of Republic, Seneca coun
ty. Ohio. Ooud. substantial frame house.
painted while ; blind on doors and win
dows. Barn, wood-house and cistern ; pick
et front; all In the very best of order.
Price, f SMI.
NEW TWO STORY HOUSE, Blx Rooms
Good Cellar.Large Cistern. Lot, feiXI4
leet, weU fenced and handsomely situated ,
near the corner of Jackson and Perry streets.
Price tow. and term to soil the parohaser.
TWO-Btory Frame House, new, with four
rooms, good cellar, and cistern. Lot,
Sux180 feet, handsomly situated on Davis
street. For sale at a bargain.
TOT 70 feet front, 145 feet deep, new two
j atorv frame house. 7 rooms. ood barn.
Situated on north bandusky street. Price
low ana terms easy.
HALF lot with two-story frame house, (
rooms, bam and wood house, on south
Sandusky street, near C, b. C railroad.
Price 1,UG.
VACANT lot in Tomb' Addition, 60x180
feeU A very pleasant site for suburban
residence.
LOT SOX180 FEET, NEW DWFJJUNQ
and business room combined. Situated
at Attica Station, on the B. O. K. R,
Seneca connty, Obio. A splenditt poiat for
business, with limited mean. Pile very
low ana term easy.
TWO story brick house aew. Situated on
south side Main street, TlOln. Five
laree rooms : ffootl eell&r. T.nt SitIHQ. a
choice selection of bearing fruit tree. Price
rpHK SULLIVAN PROPERTY, ON Jeffer
L son Street, ha been sub-divided. Into lota
of convenient and desirable sire, and Is now
offered for sale at very low flgurea and on
very iavorable terms. The premise include
a block of three lots on Rock Creek, suitable
for a stone qnarry or manufacturing purpos
es. Three building lots on Jefferson street,
3o.Tlitt, HuO and 211 leet, respectively, all abut
ting on an aiiey 11 ieet wuie. use siniaing
Lot. UxlOO feet with alley a Ions side. Also
one lot 4tixl) feet, with Uood Brick; Resi
dence of ten rooms, with every necessary
convenience. The premises are nnder good
cniuvauon ana weu supplied witu trail
Tree.
These lot are centrally located, wlthla
flv minutes' walk from the Court House, on
a quiet, retired and well Improved sueet.
This I a rare opportunity to purchase a
cheap home or building lot on. favorable
terms.
Ofl ACRE FARM, FIVE AKDONEHALF
OVJ miles east of Tiffin, i ortvacrws well
Improved, with a Sue tworsiory frame
house, with nine tooais. Small barn, young
orchard ; forty acre of timber, consisting ol
Oak, Hickory. Asa. Beech and Busar. Lies
high and gently roilin ; 1 well adapted Jot
oif. Price extremely low, and partus
wishing to purchase a farm of this dbciip-
ikmi, win uo weii to investigate soosw
Iftrt ACRES of well Improved laad. aim
WJJ ated six mile west of the 14y ol
Lawrence, the County beat ot Douglas
county, Kansas. Klghty acre prairie, of
which 45 acres are under good cultivation.
Balance 20 acres Is a ftne crowth of timber
This farm ia well enclosed with hedge;
plenty of living water. Also bouse and lot
sitbauvi In the moet beautiful part of tbe
city of Lawrence. WU1 sell the whole to.
gether, or exchange for property in Seneca
county, u. jrrice ,wu.
TJIVE ACRES OF LAND. SITUATED OV
X? Kilbournjitreet, Republic, Seneca Co,
Ohio. Two and one-half acre in Orchard,
and of the best grafted varieties. Small
fruit of all kinds. House nearly new, with
six rooms and painted in the most modern
style. Barn. Wood House. Shed, cistern
and all the necessary oot-ttalluings, Uood
lences, nne picxet uoni.
This is a rare opportunity. Price low
su lot ms io auit purchaser.
IARGE Bteam Grist MU1, with thro run
4 ot burr : two lor wheat and one ehon.
Three bolts and three boltinc chest. Lame
engine and boiler, building has four floor,
naa an excellent run 01 custom, ana gives
universal satisfaction. With tills mill mere
is IK acre of land, comfortable dwelling.
gooa Darn, smau living stream or water,
very convenient for stock. Situated in
county seal, which ha a population of five
thousand. 1 nree rauroaua wnicn maxe it
a grand shipping point and In the midst of
a fine wheat growing country. Parties
wishing a mill will do well to Investigate
ibis property Deiore p arenas ing eisewuere.
rriee tow ana mooeraie terms.
OA ACRES of timber land of a mile
OVS from the Baltimore A Ohio railroad.
two mile east from Deshler. Wood oountr.
umo.
400
Acres, two miles south of Chicago
WeU Improved, Term to (nit purchaser, or
junction, uuron connry. umo.
wui take good business sropervy in part
payment.
OA ACRES OK HONEY CREEK LAND
OU Situated three mile west of Attica
Seneca Oounty, Ohio. Sixty-five acres
cleared and nnder splendid cultivation.
Laree Brick House coutainiug nine rooms.
rsanK raun, zxu reel, witn sneu aitacnea.
Wood house and Summer kitchen; also a
running stream of water the year round.
Wells. Cistern, laree A Dole and Peach Or
chard, and of the best grafted varieties or
rruit. urapes ana oerne oi au ainaa in
abundance. Buildings and lences in prime
order. Inexhaustible soil, and is wf 11 adapt
ed for aU kinds or grain. For sale lor nine
ty oaya oniy. race low ana on long ume.
r, ntKyiJ.
Qf ACRES of well Umbered land, sltn
ou ated In Hardin county, Ohio, seven
mile north of Kenton, on the Blanchard
river, four miles west of Patterson. It is ail
river bottom land. Inexhaustible aolL and
lmber sufficient to nay lor the '"'!,
Address, or inquire of
P. HUDDLE,
nM TS-tf Real Estate Agent, T.ffin, O. J
m -mi
IfflH , R1BUH
111
Job Pbistisg Houses!
36 Market Street.
-ALL KINDS OF-
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
Done on the Shortest Notice, in
the Best Style of the Art,
and at Reasonable Kates
-WE HAVE
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
POWER PRESSES
POWER PRESSES
POWER PRESSES
POWER PRESSES
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
JOB TTJfE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
And Employ the Best Workmen
it is possible to get.
WE HAVE ALL THE-
Latest Styles
Latest Styles
Latest Styles
Latest Styles
OF
Type Type
Type Type
Type Type
Type Type
AND KEEP A LA ROE STOCK OF
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
oiv YiAJsry.
Call on us for Good Work
aQLow Prices. -
TRIBUNE,
36 Market St.
SPR1HG AKD SUMMER
GOOT GK)M
OOOlIrt trUOlJM
OOOW OOObrt
O'JODH OOODrf
KXDS KHDB
XDrt eODH
OOwW GOODH
irOotiH ooor
-AT THI
UOH HALL CL0TH1SG HOUSE.
John Neligh
Invite a?l who want tbo BEST, LATEST
oTl LEand btJjf F1TILU
CLOTH YSQ CLOTHING
CLOTHING CLOTHISfJ
CLOTH I" (J CLOTHING
CLOTHLNU CLOTHiKU
CLOTHIXG CLOTH ISO
CLOTHING CLOTHING
CLOTHING CLOTHING
CLOTHING CLOTHING
At -ike Lowest Possible Prices,
To call oa him st
IV. 90 Washington St.,
SIGN OF BRONZE LION.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF
Foreign and Domestic Worsted
and
Fine Cassimere Suits,
and
Gentlemen's Famishing Goods
Have been received, and HARRY LTJTZ,
tbe Beet Catter In tb Hie la, will Insure a
penertni. can ana see.
THE
The undersigned respectfully Informs
th pnblie that be baa opened a
In F. A. Amende' old room,
11M HILL BLOCK.
Everything I new and tbe room la lilted
np In nrstlas style. Tbe best of .
Liquors, Wines
ATes, Beer,
Cigars, Etc.
Always kept. Twt good
BILLIARD TABLES
Are always kept In good order fer the. lov
ers oi tnat amusement.
Call and see how It la ia a first class
establishment.
ROB'T CLARK,
Proprietor.
n217i
The Tin Union ChurnCo.
At their work. nnnt.hnrl Af Wfuthlnrfytn
St. bridge, are prepared to furnish buLMera
W1VU
PINE, OAK,
AND COTTON
WOOD FLOOR
ING, SIDING, &c,
Surface Planing
AND
MATCHING SOLICITED.
aw-SatlBfactlon guaranteed and prlees
reasonable.
Call and see them before con
tracting elsewhere.
n14ln-tf.
BARTOW HOUSE,
Republic, Ohio.
J. C. BARTOW
FBOPKirros.
This well known and popular -Hotel Has
recently been repaired and refitted and the
traveling Public will find It a quiet, well
regulated House, where good, clean room
and beds and a well supplied table ean be
aepenaea upon.
The bars is in charce of a careful Hostler,
Commercial men. Country Customers, and
Transient Traveler are all Invited to give
us a caii
Location CentraL Chargn Reasonable.
S3 Ifcrblb
FOB ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING.
TIFFIH f.liBBLE VQRKS.
And MANTELS of American and Italian
ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING WORK
Dane to onter at prices a low aa tba lowest
Works oaCWaahln ton street at Wire
unuge. -nliMl-U
WENNER & CO.
Jefferson St., Tiffin,Ohfo,
Have on band large and fine stock o
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
WEN NEB A Co.
B0 7&-!)4 . , . . Tiffin, O.
Job Printing
Done on Short Notice and . at lair living
Prices at Uil offlcefl
WOODBINE"
Sr-tf a r ... . f "X. SBS1
Tiffin G
ESTABLISHED JIN 1848 !
P. Van Nest's
Manufacturers of Fine Carriages,
Phaetons, Light Road Wagons and
Sleighs. Special Bargains for every
body. Come and select a Fine
Buggy from the Largest and Finest
: Assortment of Carriages in North
ern Ohio. All .work Warranted.
Repairing promptly Attended to.
SALE ROOMS Corner JEFFERSON and E. MARKET Sts
arriageforks
Sons, Prop's.
P. "Van Nest's Sons.
Sigh Of The
m
I HAVE A LARGE
ft
1 i 3 LJ- rt V X-
!ts .mk Wh
WHICH I WILL BELL AT
Bottom Prices - -
J. S.
Golden Boot
STOCK OF FINE
For Cash.
ITUEBIER.
35
"a f
-"111
o t si
? Hi1!
Ska o r 1 Cs 2
1X1
LU
m o
CO 5
CQ
d
c3
Ph
i i
PS
c3
Q
3
o
eg
3
5$
5
e
o
e
e
co a
3
CO
LLl t
J tea
I 5 CJ
s
lira
o
E3
Hs
XSootg asM -Slides
SOLD FOR CASH ONLY!
On and after this date no goods will be retailed at our store except
for Cash." All
BOOTS AUD SHOES
Marked down to correspond with the above. We have also added a
Manufacturing Department in charge of Jso. Bacmoakdsek, for many
years foreman at A. A. B. Keubler's.
before purchasing. SHIELDS & KRLDLER, Empire Block.
Come and see ua and get prices
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS!
-DKALEB3 I.N
Wrought and Galvanized Iron Pipe. Fittings for Iron Pipe,.Lead Pipe,
Sheet Lead, Pomps, Sinks, Bath Tabs, Wash Basins, Rubber Hose, etc.
Also Trimmings for Steam Boilers, Water Ganges, Steam Ganges,
Cylinder Lubricators," Globe, Angle and Check Valves. Stone-ware
Sewer and Water Pipes, in sizes ranging from 3 to 80 inches.' Lawn
Vases, Chimney Tops, Flue and Chimney Linings.
Farmers, if you want a good Force Pump, Well or Cistern Pump, it
will be to your advantage to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
BAXTER & BROWN.
One door East of Post Office, Tiffin, 0.
F. K.SHAWHAN,
L'ASH DEALER IN-
Dry. ' C-ccd
-AND
NOTIONS.
No. 4 Shawhan's Block, Tiffin, O.
F. K. SKA WHAN,
CASH DEALEB IX-
Dry Good
-AND-
NOTIONS.
No.A4Shawhan' Block, Tiffin, 0
NOTICE !
A few years ago the Sewing Machine business was carried on by
every Company baring its own Agent in each County in the State.
Customers then wanting to buy a machine at any of the agencies, had
only one make of Machine to select from. Now, C. EL STING has
the direct Agency for Seneca Connty of EIGHT of the LEADING
MACHINES, so that customers wanting a Machine, and calling at his
Booms can hare a Good Selection. He does not intend to canrass
much through the County as that costs consiedrmble, but will gire the
customers - who call on him the benefit of saip trareling expense.
However, he has a man constantly employed to deliTer machines and
give instructions to those coming in to purchase or who send in their
orders. : Yoa will find in another part of this paper that he has lately
receired the Agtncr of the SINGER MACHINES.
Address, CH. STING,
Tiffin, Ohio.
NOTICE ! U
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIX, OHIO,
Capital Jnd Snrplns $100,000
1. D. LOOM IS,
Ol&ZELLER,
Preald.nl
Cashier
Asa'tCaablei
- Uer
J.H. FROST.
i, VOLLMEB, -
DIEECIORS.
A. B. HOTST, E-T.HTTCK!rl
Robbst Surra, J. II. Goio
S. B. B5UTH, A. Q. BSKATB
K. W. lumi, J. X. NALOB
J. D. LOCHTS.
DEALS IS
aid
Lottil Eob& and Securities.
Gold and Silyer Coin,
Fore 12i aaa Domestic Ixcfcange, lie
IsmMB CERTIFICATES Or PEPOIT,bti
In lolsnsl: Discount Pmer of .Terr d.
crlption and does a Oeoeral Banking
ntl-lf
KTJDER Cc JFEEY
CAKKIACK MAXirACTTKERS.
top nruGiEs,
OPE RITGCilES.
And every kind of Road Vehicle on band
or made to order.
We Use the Best Material
And our Work Is equal to the Iletit In tb.
Market.
SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL
And all other lata and Tslnsble Improve
ments, ar. nsed Hi the manmactare of oar
Vehicle. We purpose always to manufac
ture Latest Styles of Carriages
And defy competition, both In Cheapness
auu uorauiiuy.
ixrmiXG FK0XPTLT imxDis TO.
Room and Shop on Market street, west
sid.oi Mann assy itlver.
J an. 16. 1S71.-U K ETHER A FRET,
Laws on 3 Curative
CIIUKS RHEUMATISM.
Cawson's Curative
CUltCS NEURALGIA.
Ciawson's Curative
CURES ERYSIPELAS.
LevK'sem's Curative
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Lttsoii's Curative
CURIiJ HEADACHE.
LzLVJSoiia Curative
l l Zll'A LAME BACK OR SIDE.
-wson's Curative
CCRES TIC DOULOUREUX.
Tyson's Curative
CURES CHILBLAINS.
IriTYSori's Curative
CURES SORE THROAT.
Lawson's Curative
CURES DIPHTHERIA.
Lawson's Curative
CURES BURNS AND SCALDS;
lawson's Curative
IS COOLING AND HEALING.
Lawson's Curative
ALLAYS INFLAMMATION.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Prepai-cd Ij tie Lax:ca Clwalial Zssqszy.
(XETCU.1D, onto.
SOLD STV AUi DHUQOI3TS.
I. F. HAKaCAKDT. Aces TIAa,
COMMERCIAL BANK !
Tiffin, Ohio.
CASH CAPITAL, $IOO,0)
W P NOBLE President
J A McFAKLAXD .Vice President
8 B vgTn Cashier
J A Pli'H , , , '' Cashier
DIRECTORS :
W P NOBLE. J AMcKARLAND,
RRlITUi. tMAHOKYKK,
JMKAULL. I LSrJOUN,
JAtlLAlB, KliNK.
Deals is
GtTtnxcni nl Local Bonfc Jai fccurilirg
GOLD AND SILVER COIN,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
count Paper of Every description and does
-.i ...t. . ......
Crockery and Glassware !
John N. Jentgen,
Having opened a;
Crockery and Glassware Store
In Ruts' block, on Ronth Washington HU,
ansjoanees to the public that he will keep
on hand forsmto.Teryirjintr usually kHt la
a nnit-class store ol this kind.
Rn.mber the place.
Bust's Block.
niiTHy
Falkncr&LccTone's
MARKET HOUSE. TIFFIN, 0.
W. are prepared to fnrnloh tl e pnblie
with BTKAKs of ll kinds, RuAWH, MALT
MEAT, and everything luosily found In a
first-cuts Market. All our slock are select
ed with care and onr bolcbertng is done In
a elnly manner.
Call and see us.
lla 13- FALKNER A LECRONE.
Gitj Book Store and Hews Room
PHILIP E.T1ICII,
EBALKS IS.
Boob, Stationery, Notions
Musical Instruments,
CIKXIX k AXKICII riBIOBICAIi.
UUAUAn TBI STOCK.
I will also eonUnae to attend to my dntl
a
IsUrj riblle tad Collector.
r A Iart qnanty of CIDER VINEOAK lot
sal. In any qnanUty. .
6
tW W wMttiWti !
BARNEY
CARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARXETiPanniersfi
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
BARNEY
Bipc T?Vi
AiX
BARNEY
BARNEY
JJott Artistic JVori
is
Millinery
Dress MaMns:
IN THE CITY.
ENTIRE SEW STOCK
Hals and Flowers
In Elaborate Designs.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
Corsets,
8die "d
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, Etc
THRFE and SIX BUTTON
In Opera Shades,
just neceiveu.
Fresh TIES, COLLARS,
t l a aud ki La ta.
Xnd- J- J, Mod
AUJ mu V.A.UtrvM, lslea.
Gf. . Barney d- Co,
loomis' S!one Front
GrICO. 13,. HUSS!
Removed
HUSS' IIUSS'
iims iiuss'
nuss' nuss'
IJss, buss'
Book Store
Book Store
Book Store
Book Store
Has Boon
REMOVED
REMOVED
REMOVED
REMOVED
To the Kwacsi formerly neewpied by H,
A. Baxklrk at Ma, in
L00L1IS' BLOCK.
GEO. R. HUSS.
VIIGUIUP'S
J
lias Been
Removed
To
Camm ercial House Block,
Market Street
REAL ESTATE FOB SILL
We Invite the attention of those wUhlns.
tn purchase furms to the following se mo
tions :
o - APRira three and one-half miles
OJ southwest of Defiance, O. iooJ hoiwe
talle and out-bolUlinirn ; well watered.
Korty-flv. acres cleared ; uajanoe well um
ber, snrh as hickory and white oak, never
called. Will sell cheap and on long time.
before the first of June. This Is a rare
chance lor a man of small capital.
HOCSE and lot, on West Perry street,
one-half souare from WantilnKtna.
lue loration for boarding boo. ; M rouins.
Well and cistern. Lot bzll. Will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms, or will rent
one-Lull seven good rooms.
2 A tms In the norfh part of Fostorla, on
Union Htreet, WM side ; well sonplled
with t rult Bearing Tree. Oueof the finest
Building Locations In the town. A Bar
gain. soa
acres of fertile land In Brown County,
Kansas, near the County seat. BcOool
house within nail a mile. Will, sell cheap
for I axli, or give reasonable time on onty
haii purchase price.
Hons, and I slew Dwelling, two
stories, seven good sized room, good
Well and Cistern, full lot, good new fences,
and buildings. A nice location, near busi
ness. Hpleudid neighborhood. Will sell for
HrJjU, on long time. A bargain.
Honse and Lot. New IIoae one-story
high, five good rooms. Ine Well and
Cistern, full lot. Everything neat and
cosy, for only I U : IAO cash, balance In
payment to suit purchaser.
O 4 Acres of Land aad Five Lota adjoin
O i: Ing Republic. Ohio. Oond Land, Floe
Orchard, House aad Barn. -! per acre,
f l,uutMA cash : balance In paynientsof Ijmjm
per year, a Dargain.
tali at tke OSBc. .f
1TUDDLE & ELDER,
Over Commercial Bank, Tiffin, 0.
We Hell or Rent Real Estate.
- Oenerai Coliector and all Business
attended to promptly. na-ly.
HOUSEHOLD
Panacea
AD
FAMILY !
i
Wny Will Ti BBl
terl
To all perwmssnf.
feiing from Rhenma
tism. Neuralgia, and
Cramps In the limbs
or suomach, BUloos
coi:e, rain in in.
raack. Dowel, or aide,
w. would aav. that
to. HocmiholdPasi-
ACBA and AiLT
Li!iiax3T la of aa
other ths remedi
yoa want for Internal
and external nsa. It
ha cured Ui. abov.
complaint la thoo
sanda of eases. There
u no mistake aooat
it. Try IU Hold by
all Druggists
Ml
Cure Xearalxia. Face Arkie. Khewaaa.
tintm, aVvat, Sr..ted Feet, 4'kllklalaa,
ior Tkrsat, J-yiael , Snliea or
W.wtftds of every kind ia man or animal.
Uilcs Lntii-iT Iocidb or AaaosiA
has been nsed by myself aad family witb
saliHiactory results. I recmraend lt to all
fsrsona snrJerlng witb pains or aches of an y
Ind. it surpassta anyttng I have trvar
nsed. H.MILLER,
President, Real Estate A Staving Bank, Bal
timore, Md.
Bold by all Drnggista, Depot No, S) 81 xtb
Avenne.New York. Only aue.aa II per
botU.A
I
How We Progress. C., S. & C. R. R.
Time Card taking effect June 17, 1877.
MAIS LISB-OOISQ SOCTH.
STATfOJH,
SanaoakT
Clyde JCl"n
Green Bpring.
TIFFIN
Carey J
irittmmw
K tr trtn
BellefontAina
tTrb&nft
i
3 primal eld
C.aciun&U.
VVIUtUVWV
MAIN I LSE-0JINvi OETa.
'. JfIL i Mght.MLXed
I ,Ex.l0. Tr.a,
STATIONS.
Cincinnati Leavj 7-i6aJf
9:40fk
' v ; WW
PjilnmhiM 1 1 g:;J
Spring Held . utio
, x. Nihtt Mix.-il
, (-3) : h,x . iTralnT
t
,,: S:.V i 47 lilift
e ! S-17 !l n
i fclJ ul U3S
,11' HZ "'95 !iai:sj
iav. , i,,:,7 iikju in
Arrlv. jui ji-a -;
I i-) tio I
'Z k s 1 1
I J'0 :uO !0 3',
lr3) 1 7-WAa
tl 7rii
si
" lft
4r -111 it2
5: K lil"
4:a ,liis
; f -H - 55
H.-KI 2r
I TuiU Siij
Crbana fjyf j"
BelleJbntAln. X i :VJ;'w
J U
Kenton
...1W
J 1J
J it2
f. . , ) Arrive
Leave
1.16
Aarian
Berwick
T1FF1N Watson
lireen fprlug..
m.j. lArriv.
J" r Leave
Sandnsky
FlndlAy Branch trtfn lear. n nil 1st at
-- A. M- and 1: P. M. ; arrive In Carey at
IWW A. M. sn 1 iP.M.j Leav. Carey at
v. n A. i. and P. M. ; arnv. in Findlay
at U:.iO A. M. and ;C0 P. k.
. - ... 4-uT
in.
I i:(n
Time Card taking effect June 17, 1877. Columbus, Springfield & Cin. Line.
coura srs to ciircissaTi.
Ex.
(18)
Ex.
:x.
(3U)
STATIOin.
Colnrabns Lt-
London Ar, ,
8prlngneld.
5: V 9-.17 -
:5 " ,Bj:;i5 "
uavton .
7:
Cincinnati .
Indianapolis...
CI!(CI-f!fATI TO OOLUaBUS.
Ex. 1 Ex. Kx.
TATTaica. Ui) I (li) (n.)
Indianapnlla Lvi
Cincinnati 7-flfiA O-.V.ak 4:CIpa
Iwyton I -J - lijip SJ
Hprinjllal.l .. , . , lin-x-. ;.J 7 5
London Ar 11: 6 " .(7 -M
Columbus liJiPM 3:ii " 9-.M-
Meala.
Nne. tl tnd 10 ran datlr. all others dsil
except 8naday.
nieeping cars on nos. and 10. and Parlor
ears on Nos. 5 and K, running through be
tween Cincinnati and Ma,nuuicy. lay coach
es on &, l i, 16 and li. belweea C'olniubas and
Samloxky.
i ne anove time win oe made as far a
practicable bnt not guaranteed.
11. M. Rroivsost,
Hasan) Ticket Aaenk
CH.VS. UOWAEO,
Superlnu-ndent.
D. W.C. BROW5.
Uaral Manager.
Columbus & Toledo R.
ZtTIETW ROUTE
North, East, South and West I
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TAKING EFFECT MAY 22d, 1877.
Three Passenger Trains Dally (Sundays ex
cepted) as follow :
NORTH BOUND.
Mall A Toledo Preight
Ex.
Ex. A Acoiu
8 3) pm I? Ti am
SIHpra 2 27 am
Colnmbns Lt.
Delaware Ar.
1010 am
11 07 am
Fnmiect I ' X'. am
Marion 11 am
pin
7 it pm
806 pin
K :t pm
:l l am
4 Warn
6 & ana
6 IHam
7 IKaiu
Guam
U-Manduaky
Carey
.12 56 pin
I xi pm
r ostorl
2ul Dm
v ii pm
Toledo 3 40 pm II oil pm
BOOTH BOUND.
Toledo Lv 20 am Sljpm 12 91 am
Koeiorla-Ar.il am 7 43 pm 2 (7 am
Carey " p" SIMpra t Mara
U-randuaky- , 1 10 pm 0 UO pm 4 CJ am
Marlon. 1 49 pin 9i2pra 5 wsia
jT-' 2 1 1 pm 10 m pm f u am
Delaware. , , 2 ia pm 1 -12 pm 5s am
Columbus Ar. 3 JO pm II JU pm II JO am
Connections made In the Union Depot at
Colura bus for Newark, ZanesviJie, Circle
VI lie, Cliilllcothe, Portsmouth, Lancaster
Athens, Marietta and Parkerxburg ; at Ma
rlon for point, on A. A ii. W. H.K. ; at Up
per BandUHky for Bucyrus, Lima, f- Wsyne
and Chicago ; at Carey C, S. A O. K. R. ; at
EoNtorla witb I!. A O. and L.E.1U H.H's. ;
at Toledo with U 8. A M. 8 P. A P. M. and
Canada Southern EL R's. : for Detroit, Jack
son, Lansing, Grand Rapids, East baglnaw
and ail point In Michigan.
Pullman Drawing Room and Bleeping
Cars on all thronxh trains from Columbus
to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
without change. W. A. MIL1.-4,
OBLANDMMITH. Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
Gen'1. rnpt.
M. M. GREENE. President.
TAKING EFFECT MAY 22d, 1877. P., Ft. W. & C. R. R.
0
N AKD AFTER May 20, 1917, Train
wui leave stations a follows:
TUAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS. '1 BX. 711. aX. MAII.4
Pittsburgh '11:45 p,
IcOOamI l-.Wru :)a a
Kocnester
Alliance
3:10 Aa ,l-':.Alr.a o lo
,1-
11:'J0
1- SS Pa
ill
3..'j0
Orrville
Manalleid.
4:H
T.iO
-1
7:1 J
4:40
5:15
5:40
7::i5
:il
Ik iO
0:45
Vjo
11:15
liSA;
Crestline! ,
Forest I fc5
Lima It -40
KWayne. l-.-Mr.lt
llU)S
2:40
Plymoalhu. 3:45 2:l'IAa 4:
Chi ago i 7:u I ::)
7:5
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS. I 4 BX. 2 BX.
BX. IS MAIL.
Chicago..
:10P.a 8:ij0A.a
4:tip.a
7:"
:.V
11:23
Plymouth. 2:4ilA.a 11 "25
rt. Wayne- :
2:10p.a
4:0f
5:20
:."
7:io
7:44
-..!
12:30A.a
.Ja.1L-4S
l : io
1:40
2:05
3-40
fclil
t:
7:50
""nt,Wi6 pa
:ir,Aa
::
Mansfield ! li
Orrvlll. i.W
Alliance J 4:ui
11:1.5
Rochesuri CrJ2
1:21,
2W
Is
llrjj
PllUhnrghJ 70
:iPB
Train No. S. and I ran Dai It. Train No
I leaves Chicago dally except aaumlay.
Train No. 1 leave PltUDarg duily except
Saturday.
All ouier Daily, ertwpt Hundsy.
T. B MYER8,
General Paaacna r and Ticket Ag'L
THE GEEAT WAS HI3T0SY,
HISTOBT W THE
ARMY CFTKE CUM2ERLAH3;
II OrffmHtatiim, Campnim, onuf J.atttrt ;
written at the rtipuit af Miiwr-lneral Urn,
H. Thomas, chirily from kit rViwsa MUi
tary Jimrnal, mut OfftritU and other -IHrHl
fwrnxahrxi by hum.
By Tmo. tu Vaa HoauvK. U. H, A. .
I. IBKART EDITION -3 v.ls. Sv.
With mm Atla ! ut rssipalfa smb4
Kactl. HI a pa. Prim, ltta, 0
Maes, iw.tMa t UaMf-Maraaeew, ! J ao.
POrTttg KDITf . Wltli - Vmtn.
alai Map. 3 vota. avax Cl.tM, a).l axa
Every family In the land should have a
copy of this moet trnthlol, tlMrougli, and
valuable contribution U turn military his
tory of the rebellion.
"The abect-mstter Is almirahle. well ar
ranged and well tl!-tiu-l." is.-. W. T.
BMkK.il aa.
The 'book of booka' on the wrir of lb ra
neliion." MajOes. Josai-ii iiuoaaa.
Hml fry mail, fret of cluing, m rreript of
prtce.
ROBERT CltiKES CO.. Pabllaaiera.
CINCINNATI. O.
ROBERT CLlRKE & CO.
Paftl taaarr, Wkslnsle mm Retail
Booksellers and Stationers,
H1TC BECEHTI.T RBIIsHtS
Til C77I23.
Peek's T.wwKhls. Oarieer's Cnltf e. The
Law governing Township and Town Offi
cers in onto ; wiui soria and Asiioi
Uona. ti w
TwraarB Blsass ; lnaHodlng Bond,
Oriler ivwss Certificates, Huperisr.
Blanks, Clerk and Treasurer's Rooks, steg
ister of Bonds, Journals, Record, eic
FOB JIMTICFJ 4FTnE PEACE, Ct 31 -SIASi.es,
ETC.
Hwan's New Tmllst, for Jostlce of
the Peace and Constable In Onto. Tenth
edition. t vu
Warres a Ohl Crlaalaal, Law aawl
Faraoia, S
Jaaatte'. mm Cwsntaakl'. Slsaks.
We poblish a eotn plot. Iwt of over luu blank
of the latest and most approvnt lorux.
Also, the 0et Copyrlzht Forms of
Ja.Clew'.CIif aaia Olaalaal Daeli4a.
eaOa aaal Mai f res sea Kaw Jntlen,
etc.
FOB IBCBP4aTEI VI LEA 6 Ea,
CITIES. YJ.
Peek'. Xaalelaal Law ! hla.
Clotu. gl jl ; uip. 4 US
Legal sissks, for Mayor. Marshals,
and Hr .moet. of Ineorporatwl vlllagd
In Ohio ; over 76 la number.
Hay.r'ClvUaB Criaalaal Brk-
elsv
TAXCABLB OKI LAW B4KA
Bvn and Ciitehllakl'S Kevlseal Slalues of
Ohio, to !. 2 vols. l uu
bavler's tMatutes of Ohio, Issn-TS. 4 axils Ut
Naah's Pleading and Practice under the
Code of Ohio, 3 vols. 15 K
RarTs Ounle to AdmlaMrator and Ex- .
ecu torn In Ohio. 2 "
RatTs Road Laws In Ohio. 1 ;
Heney 's Code of Civil Procedure. 7
Matthews on Partnenatalp. A summary
of lb. law of partoersol p, lur tuauias men.
By Hon. Htaniey Maunews. IM
Hanover on tn. Law of Bargain. Sale, and
Warranty oXUorsta and other Live nux-k.
(Mil BBPABTSENT.
Pubile and Private Libraries sopplle.1 on
the most liberal terms, and correspond
ence invited with UMnmittsca. Teachers,
Vrofaionai Men, and Book, buyer gen
erally. Particular attention given to the Impor
tation of foreign books, periodicals, etc.
Orders dispelled weekly.
Cataiugues of Miscellaneous. Juvenile,
Hcnool, Medical, Law, Tbswangloal, and
Mrlentine Books suppled gratis on applica
tion. Brmi for our Priml Otlalnrpte of Lrovl
JtUmJcM.Hr. Write to as tor a mm aoa trv
tlrnro, aavl U wui be tent, yuetwje prryud, at
the eooiwrae price.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
Xo.tfffest Toirta Street.
CI5CINSATI. 4X
Notice.
THE UNDKP-aiQNED HAS BEEN DTT.Y
appointed administnttor of in. estate
of Uriaa Egbert, late of Beneca county, O.
de-wase.1. A. H-B iKKM.
May , K77. nJB Jt